Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 02, 1962, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Dr. Bruce Turner. Central Point dentisl and advisor Qi the Southern president of the locieiy; Mr. Darlene Lynch. Mn. Beit Skroch. Mn.
Oregon Dental Assistants- society, recently inducted a capping ceremony OFrankie Howard and Mrs. Joy Baum. Mrs. June f&man. Grants Pass,
at the Red Cross building for new0members of the grcJp. Pictured during and Marcella Tetherowyere eligible for capping but unable to attend the
the event are (left to fcht) Mrs. Barbara Hayes. Grants Pass: Mrs. Jaci ceremony.
Langston, flrs. Audrey Reiss, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Central Point, who is O
Beauticians Hold Election
o
At Convention in Ashfand
Ashland Dick Sctirum
was elected president of the
cOegon Beauticians' assoeia-
tion at the last sOsion of the
o
( 41st annual convention held
at the Mark Antony hotel
April 28-30. He succeeds Mrs.
Muriel Schier, Portland.
Other officers named are
Mrs. Fran Craig, Roseburg,
Mrs. Alice Magee, Salem,
Mrs. Lorraine filler, Med
f 4d, Mrs. Grace Pierce, Port
laiaji, and H. Day, Eugene,
viae-pretidents; Mrs. C r o 1
Sell, Coijjiille, secretary; Gene
Snook, alem, treasurer. Mrs.
Miller was convention chair
man The styling committee also
Peace Corps
Explained
'By Speaker-
Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop, fac
ulty member from Southern
Oregon college, explained the
Peace corps at the last, meet
ing of Epsilon chapter, Delta
Kappa Gamma, international
honor society for women
teachers. It was held in Girls
Community club, Medford,
and the president, Miss Gla
dys Owen, conducted a busi
ness session. o
Dr. Dunlop described the
Peace corps as an Experiment
In international cooperation
begun in February 1961 un
der the sponsorship of the
Department of Slate. Over
600 volunteers are already
working in the program, she
stated, and added that by
June it is thought rgore than
three times this number will
hg involved.
The speaker said that vol
unteers should be within th
21 to 45 age group, and must
be able to undertake ardmOis
tests, trajjiing and . liviiPg.
They must be abl. to live a
pioneer life and willing to
live according to the stand
ards of the people with whom
they work.
Projects depend on the
country and its needs, Dr.
Dunlop explained, con
cerns educatiayi, itwas said
that cnmp rnuntioVs need em
phasis of? secondary cducai
tion, others need help in pre
paring elementary t&chers.
OMedicine, food production
and road building are other
projects.
Countries are asking for
more corps members, the
speaker iSid.
Dr. Dunlop's address was
In keeping with he program
theme of the group for the
year which is "Developing
Human Resources."
TTnitnrtprq wprp honored in
) a ceremony conducted by?
Miss "ladys Durrand. OMrs.
Esther Fliegel, Mrs. James
Medley, Mrs. Virginia Wait
and Mrs. Roy Gilbertson. Mrs.
Keith Woodward was pro-
gram rhairman and Miss Flor
en& .len led group sineine.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated with
spring flowers. Hostesses
were Miss nna Laura
Honts. Mrs. Georgianna Beier.
Mrs. Edwin Gebhard. Miss
' Yetta Olson and Mrs. J B.
Hawkins.
Harbor Family
Visits Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall
and daughter Susan were vis
itors in the Medford area,
last week end. The Halls are
former Medford residents and
now live in Harbor. Ore.
WhiO here they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pslton, Mr. and
Mrs Bruce Moffatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Shaw.
Miss Susan Hall, a princess
for the Azalea festival in
Brookings. Ore . took part in
the Fin Blossom parade
yr.. 0
elected officers. They0 are
Walter Planch, Eugenrchair
man; lOrs. MarjoO Hart, Cor
vailis, director; Mrs. Day,
secretary; Mrs. Pierce,
treasurer. 0
After considerable JiscusP
sion, the group voted to in-
tine useWf tie name, Oregon
Bcjticians' association. A
change had beev recommend-
eu uy wie national organiza
tion, o 0 Q
Awards were pitfcenled to
Mrs. Vera Hawn, Eugene, for
the best publicity and Eugene
also won the s c r a b o o k
award. Klamath Falls re
ceived an award for the
highest percentage of mem
bers 5t the convention. The
Eugen unit Also won an
award for. participation in Na
tional Beauty Salon week.
Representatives froift the
Oregon Board of Cosmetic
Thera,pj and rom the School
Owners' Association were
present for the convention)
At a Flapper costume party
Saturday night to oprjn the
luuviruiiuii, ivir5. iviiuer won
a prize for the best costume
and Mrs. Miriam Ward, also
Medford, a prize for the fun
niest costume.
Emerald Empire unit came
to the invention wearing
eye-catching green hats, and
Capital City unit portrayed
murals" promoting member
ship. u
SOFTLY SHAPED
Dacroo DuPont polyester
and cotton sheath turns
around to show off rows of
cool faggoting.
VERY SPECIAL
o
MEDFORD
Women's News
o .
Social Events
Bruses SpeafcFor
Mr. and Mrs. George Bruse
spoke to members of .the
rove Garden club at ajrecct
dinner meeting held in the
Oak f&ove school c a f e
teria. The guests werentro
dueed by the progi.n chair
man, Carl Norris. o
ThCQspeakers displayed sev
eral varieties of orcQds whfth
they grow as a hobby, includ
ing the (ndrobrium. Thev
told of the cultuey and care
of each gnd explained the
plants are comparatively easy
to grow. o O
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brin
gle joined the cluh ritirinp the
emeeting.
o The-table committee was
made up of Mrs. Hulda Thur
man ar Mrs. George Arm
strong. The tables were decor-
atM with aridngcments
lilacs and tulips.
Those who made up the
dinner committee were Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Connell and
Mr. mUti Mrs. W. H. Arnold.
The next afternoon meeting
will be at thetibson home at
98
VERY
o
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Grovdub
410 A Hamilton seet, on
May 22.
Anyone interested in the
club is invited i
ed to arte
tend.
Phosriix-Tsflent
PTA0Announcs
Show Mfinsf
Phoenix - High school and
eight grade girls of home
mifting classes will present a
fashion show for a meeting of
then Phoenix-Tlent Parent-
Teacher association set foiQ
Bhursday, May 3, at 2:30 p.m.
in the Phoenie) High school
gymnasiin. "(Through the
Garden Gate" will be the
theme.
Committees headed by Mrs.
Olildred Parr are makftg
preparations for the show.
Narrator willbe Georgia
Smith and Pam Cftove will
play organ music.
The PTA meeting is being
planned by mothers of high
school Oludcnls and executive
board. Newly elected officers
will preside, andOthe budget
will be considered. o
WONDERFUL ARNEL
celanest triacetate jersey in
dasning stripes . . . easy
eart, wonderful traveler.
SU98
It
1PECIAL AT
OREGON
Chapter a
Has Ritual
Four members of Alpha
Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
sorority, recently received thePWorld., Falr , Seattle dur.
ritual of jewels gegrce in a
caAllelight ceremony held in
the home of Mrs. Alfred Na
varrette, 1340 Fortune drive.
Receiving the degree were
Irs. Michaclffesko, Mrs. D.
R. Waltemire, Mrs. Ray Bar
nett and Mrs. James Butler.
Officiating, at the formal
ceremony were Mrs. Harold
Ame.? chapter president; Mrs.
O. A. Eden, sponsor; Mrs.
Ernest Flakus, director; as
sisting 9 ere Mrs. Richard
Frey ang Mrs. John Wains.
3 Mrs.dfe'ard Rcd nd Mrs.
Marjorie H9ley talked on
guidance for volunteers wish
ing to visit nursing homes; J
this has been the chapter's i
serviceyoject for the year.
At a recent oSapter meet
ing Igrs. Charles lrmeij' ex
hibited ceramic pieces which
she has made.
New members are planning
a patiypaij$y, and plana for
this were annSlinced. -
Refreshments were servedd
by Mrs. Navarrette.
The next chapter meeting
will be at the. home of Mrs.
George Rpl.ski, 1501 Lenora
drive, Mwy 8.
COLLARLESS AND COOL
shirtdress in Dacron Dupont
polyester and cotton blend
. with airy full skirt.
VER SPECIAL
(Reservations
4
AreoOpen
ffor Benefit
Reservations still are open
for the Xham(figne supper
scheduled for Saturday eve
ning, May 5, at the Rogue
Valley Country club, accord
ing to members of the Med
ford Junior Service league.
Considered one of he val
ley's most elegant social func
tions, the supper is set for 8
o'clock. Dinner and dancing,
a style show, and a "surprise"
entertainment are slatecUfor
the evening.
Reservations may begnade
with Mrs. Eugene (Sjlyerding
at SPring 3-4910.
Tijeme for the supper party
is the Peppermint lounge, Jhe
decor being fasnioneoi) after
the famous New York night
club g) the same name.
This is the first year e
supper will be a spring
event. Traditionally, it hn
wen held every other year in
We fall.
Proceeds from the Cham
pagne suDDer will go to the
league's kindergarten fpP
hard-of-hearir children. J
.Three Attend
Seattle Fair 0
q Ashland -Mrs. F r a n e t s
Werth, 205 Granite street, ftid
Miss Cora Mason, 349 North
Main street, weremong the
infopening eek.
Jesse G. Anderson0195 Mor
ton street, also visited the x
position,
for the c
monie
ing SVi th grounds
icial opt)nin crf-
THE
BETTIR SIRVICS . . .
Finkt J uneiftl home inoSouthn
Oregth.
26 years of faithful srvic
100 locally owrd and oprtrJ.
Funerl costs tlo ta .-eVg. '
Sponsor of tfi Orfon Funyal P9n
Insurtlnct.
Only ldv ssislVt in Ashlid.
mbultncft Svic for ovr 24 ws.
LITWILLIR
rMMNL IOM
o
HlghtOM at Normal Avai
Ashland Dial 482-2816
Ashland's Leading Funaral Director Sines 1935
S1H98
IU
AT
Calendar
Calendar notice and ntwa
we society section 01 rne mii
Tribune must be submitted in
writ in deadline (or the Sun
day edition la 1 pm Friday Dead
line (or the weekly calendar la 0
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day newt ia 5 o ro the
day before oublicatlon
WQT
8 p.m. - Roxy Ann HEC
2576 Merriman rd.
8 (mm. - Delta Delta Delta
AnTnae, Mrs. Gordon E. W.
Hams, 3634 Madrona lane.
8 p.my- District 4, ONA,
Sacred Heart hospitatj)
Thursday q
10 a.m. - enonah club of
Weatonka councils Dearee of
Pooohantas lodge, Mrs. CharJ
les uooms, biewart ave.
10:30 a.m. - Willow Spring
Extension unit, Mrs. Lewis
T. Parkiff) 4095 Sunland ave.,
Centi Point.
1:30 p.m. Medford Gar
den club, Jackson county
courthouse.
2:30 m. - Wilson school
Parent Teacher association,
school cafeteria. q
eViaiaM tf
Ho Ckirt' Cfu
MemberOof the Past Chieft
club, of the Pythian Sisters,
SI an safe of hand made y
ties during their next meet
ing, May 22, Mrs. Harry
Barneburg president, ha an
nounced. Plans tag the sale as well
s ft bazaar and food sale to
be held IrPthe fl, were made
during Meeting April 2 at
th home ofj Mrsa GeorgV
Brynt, jam Forest a-enue
hen a potucfc luncheon v,es
sred.
Mrs. Lltwi
C7M. Llrwillar
iller
DRIP DRY COTTON
broadcloth shirtdress, dQ
tailed with bandt of dyed-to-match
lace.
14
very special at
SM98
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2,
Derby Darge
Derby - Derby Hoedowners
will hold a square danr Fri
day. May Q at Derby Com
munity 11. Dancing will
start at 8:30 p.m. with Edwin
Cavin as ca.ler. All square
dancers are invited to attend;
refreshments will be potluck
style.
mm
You can
$tart saving
as easy Q
o
o
Just come to our
ri?Hii;'Hi'l) O
o
o
You are al y welcome.
'Oin you account in tkt amounton
wish. Vt'U giv you
amount rtcorJei.
C?tlfl9 o you tccftunt aegulaly. Ae
amounts you gut ig ortil out . . . plus elr
iS o yo sving , . . t ill h retoded la
o font Bsbta hoe ewy.it i
tree Panaiaf
VERY
1962
Merrills Return
From Motor Trip
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Merrill. 631 Siskiyou
boulevard, returned home on
Friday from an extended mo
tor trip across the United
States. They (gpent sie tima
in New York City and drove
south to Florida where they
stayed at Fort Lauderdale.
ceice and walk tru
o
passbA1 with thit
o
o
O Meit
laler f. Mar
ma.
FLOURISH
of ruffles in pastel drip
dry broadcloth sheath.
$U98
It
SPECIAL AT