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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1962)
6 C SUNDAY. MA 13. 1962 1EDF0HD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDWORD, OREGON Oregon oflicen of the International Or der of Rainbow for Girli made their of ficial viiit to the Warren assembly of the order May S In the Jacksonville Matonic temple. Shown above ii the retiring worthy advisor of the Warren auembly. Mist Mari lyn Smith, (left) with Mill Donna Hodton, Newberg, (center) grand worthy advisor of Rainbow Girls in Oregon; Mrs. Haiel Graham, Tillamook, Supreme deputy of the Veni - Vidi By MARGARET SCHULER Rome - Like the little Kir), returning from a day's visit to the country, who said, "Well, I see you Iihvc t h e same old cat, I am templed to say, "Well, I see you have the same old coliseum. Three years ago I was here and nothing seems changed the waiters at Doncy's, the handsome bartender at the Ex celsior, the librarian, the girl at Cooks in the post otiice. Nnthine seems changed but there is plenty more of everything, buildings, tour ists, and cars. Millions and trillions more cars, little cars, all racing in and out of streets, squealing around corners, with nouveau driv ers, bright eyed and avid to get there first. Never let Italians say again that the United Stales is noisy. Even Florence, city o culture, museums and the Medici, has bowed to the in evitable progress, which has reared its head there too In the Ruise of the automo bile. Noise rages and surges and rises in terrifying waves through the narrow streets, as the little cars plow through, biimncr to bumper, chocka block. It is estimated that there will be added 30,000 more of the same this year. Venice has something new a stop light. A stop light on a canal. In Venice at the custom house, the taxi stands are in the water, and the taxis arc motor and ferry boats and gondolas. Depending on what the hotel to which you are. going gives you, you ride in that up to the entrance to disembark. It so happened that I was the only one of my shipmates booked at the Roy al Doniclli, and I climbed un suspectingly into a gondola. 1 am glad that no one I knew saw me and the more or less romantic picture I made, sitting In the middle of the gondola, hanging on to my hat, while I bounced up and down in the grand canal on the waves creHteri by busy ferry and motor boats. Gondoliers don't have me ters, but they know tourists when they laxi them. And it was a strenuous trip for me. Nothing changes in Ve nice no cars, plenty of Murano glass, jewelry and Ve netian embroidery in the shop windows; pigeons and people taking pictures of pigeon In San Marcos square. The Royal Doniclli is a charming hotel, much more European in atmosphere than the Bauer Grunwald. I have come to the conclu sion that April is the month to travel the Atlantic, and April is the month to travel Europe. Apparently, thou sands of other Americans think so too. As 1 sit writ ing at one of Doncy's outdoor coffee tables, all about me in front, beside and walk ing are Americans. Hus bands and wives for the most part, who are taking advant age of the prc tourist period. Americans and Germans. Scores and scores of Germans. Several American acquain tances have telephoned me In the four days I've been here, and Just in case here's my number. Just dial Rome 802 033. Daughters To Make Convention Plans Plans for a department of Oregon convention to be held In Eugene June 18 and in, will be made by members of Elta Deuel Htibbs tent. Daughters of Ui'on Veterans, when they meet in the home nf the president, ,f,ra.Riihy Mallory, 207 Cottage street, at noon on Wednesday, May 18 Each member to provide sack lunch. L ... i in ----- :,,mr u i in mm jiiei i M :' 1 order in Oregon, and Mrs. Gertrude Win ningham, mother advisor of Warren assem bly. Mrs. Graham commended the members on their work and growth since her first visit in July, 1961 when she assisted in insituting the organization. Other grand officers from other Oregon towns were in Jacksonville for the official visit. (Knack stedt photo) Sorority Elections Announced XI Beta Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority elect ed Mrs. Floyd Eastwood as president for the coming sea son of the chapter. Others elected were Mrs. Richard Knoll, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Lammert, second vice president; Mrs. Don Nel son, recording secretary; Mrs. Ronald Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Turpin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Shoop and Mrs. Irving Thomp son, city council representa tives. A recent "Rags to Riches" rushce party was held for nine guests that have complet ed their four years In a ritual chapter and are eligible for the exemplar degree. Those present were Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Gerald McGrew, Mrs. Alan Slcrton, Mrs. Rich ard Frey, Mrs. L. H. Guy, Mrs. Robert llerchcr, Mrs. Willard Chinn, Mrs. Harold Ames, and Miss Florence Rob ison. Two transfers were guests. They are Mrs. Grady Mankins and Mrs. John Corey. Ernest Miller from Victoria, Australia, who is a Fulbright exchange teacher nt Medford High school, gave the cultural program at the last meeting held at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Lammerts. Retired Teachers To View Park Pictures At Monday Meeting Oscar C. Bjorlic, professor of music at Southern Oregon college, will show pictures and relate experiences o( a trip made with his family to Glacier National park al a meeting of the Jackson Coun ty unit of the National Retir ed Teachers association meet ing Monday, May 14. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m., in the First Metho dist church on North Main and Laurel streets in Ashland. Mr. njorlie also will pre sent a girls' triple trio from the college who will sing a group of songs. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clin ton Baugham and Mrs. Percy Wells. Assisting them will be Miss Edna Kennedy, social chairman; and her committee, Miss Ethel Pucketl, Mrs. Min nie B. Newton, Mrs. Verna Egil and Mrs. Hazel O'Brien Wllderville WSCS Meeting Scheduled Wilderville - Women's So ciety of Christian service will meet May 17 in the home of Mrs. Darwin lngalls on In galls road. Mrs. Leonard Bu chanan will be in charge of the lesson. Maintain Integrity in Our Supreme Court Elect JUDGE ARNO II. DEN13CKJ3 JUDGE ,f il.c SUPREME COURT Mr is n vijjotmi nini li1iin;uiltrl judye Iior Imllmm , frtirnr hihI miMtiMtliiii; r, .ilnhlv jii r known. V cmoui.u out itr lor Jim lur I Vur kc I In il.dimOd irrMi i nrrMlrd 111 Ptir Supi'inr ( ourt. Note To liLKCT Incite DenccL-c M.JV 1? Position No. ( Non Partii!! Judicial Rtlnt Pi. iU hi.'tt O-t'ftkf !; Vifimif Ourt i.,-mnvttf Jiium X. P'.ii.! Rfti-rJ Viftfm i ,.llft f.ntne. t hiifm ft.'n i.-.tvtt H..M..it, P.fiUfirt. IWn High Scoring Veterans Are Awarded Prizes Veterans of the Camp While Veterans Bridge club who held the highest bridge scores on April 1 were awarded prizes furnished by the aux iliary to the American Legion, Department of Oregon, dur ing the master point play of the club May 4. Those awarded prizes were Walter Grow, first; Gilbert Pcttibone, second; William Vale, third; John Foley, fourth; Joseph Moran and James Gcraghty, fifth and sixth, and Henry Potter, seventh. Winning first place In the play on May 4 in the north- south position, Section A, were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, who scored 101 points. In second place were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wolke, 74 '-i points, and ticing for third place were Mrs. Helen Conroy and C. M. Drews; and Mrs. Walter Ens minger and John Shortridge. They scored 71 points. In the east-west position in Section A, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stnrnes, Grants Pass, were first with 72 , points. D. H. Barber and Gilbert Pettibonc took second place with 69 points, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, third, 86l4 points. In Section B Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Goodc, Wilderville, scored 94 14 points to win first in the north-south position; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, second, 90 points, and Mrs. Paul Halton and Gcorce Rode, third, with 88 points. Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Herbert Roddick were first in east-west position with 102'- points; Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten, second, with 91' -j points, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finncll, third, with 88 points. Birthday Party Honors Woman Mrs. Ann Johnson, 305 Port land avenue, was honored May 8 on the occasion nf her birthday when a number of friends called on her at her home. The event, in the form of a surprise, was arranged for by Mrs. Henry Mueller and par ticipating were Mrs. Otto Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett and son. Johnny; Mrs. Norma McCoy; Walter Town send; Mrs. Charles Culy and infant daughter, Cheryl Ann; Mis. Pearl Austin; and Don ald McCoy and son, Donald ; McCoy Jr. Others called on the hon jorcd guest during the after j noon. I Mrs. Johnson was presented gitts and refreshments were I served. V'.- r.'L -i Assembly Elects Officers, Receives Grand Visitors Jacksonville - Miss Gloria Johnson was elected worthy advisor of Warren assembly. International Order of Rain bow for Girls, at a meeting May 7 in the Jacksonville Ma sonic temple. Other officers elected are Miss Melba Graham, worthy associate advisor; Miss Diana Nordstrom, charity; Miss Mar garet Atkinson, hope, and Miss Darcy Johnson, faith. Installation is set for Sun day, May. 20 at 2 p.m., in the temple. Miss Marilyn Smith, retir ing worthy advisor, gave her farewell message to me as sembly. Miss Donna Hodson, New berg, grand worthy advisor of the Oregon Grand assembly and Mrs. Hazel Graham, Tilla mook, supreme deputy of the order for Oregon, made their official visits to Warren as sembly May 8; initiation was held. The new members arc Miss Ann Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Ashton, and Miss Carol Glenn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Glenn, Medford. Escorted and introduced were Miss Hodson and Mrs. Graham. Miss Smith present ed them corsages of red roses. Also escorted and introduced were Miss Susan Ritchey, grand page of the Grand As sembly; Miss Beth Chappell, Canyonville, grand patriotism; John Pond, commander gen eral of Knights Templar; George Redhead, worshipful master of Warren Masonic lodge; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford, worthy matron and patron of Adarel chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star; and past worthy advisors of War- Recent Bride Honored Guest In Gold Hill Gold Hill-Mrs. C. William Kell was honored at a bridal hwoer given at the home ot Mrs. Wilmcr Bailey in uoid Hill last Tuesday evening. Co hostesses were Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs. Ernest H. Cooper and Mrs. Lee Malney, all Gold Hill. Miss Elizabeth Laws, Rogue River, kept the guest list. For the occasion the room was decorated with white wedding bells, streamers and bows. An arrangement of red roses in a blue and while bowl com pleted the decor. Guests other man Mrs. rveu and Miss Laws were Mrs. Arty Laws, Rogue River, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Med lord, Mrs. Donald Morrow, Mrs. Paul Molloy, Miss Linda Parker, Mrs. Rolan wasn burh, Mrs. Floyd Lance, Miss Dolores Cooper, Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. A. T. Finke, Mrs. Elmer Dungcy, Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. J. Raymond Ritter, Mrs. Nina Dusenbcrry, Mrs. Delos Walker, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. C. Norman Gail. Miss Shirley Kell, and Mrs. Clyde Kell all of Gold Hill. The honored gucsl is the former Miss Danna Lynn Illingworth, Medford. DAV Auxiliary Sets Meeting for Tuesday The past commanders of the Disabled American veterans auxiliary will meet Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Sim- jmons, hOfi Valley View drive. I A white elephant sale is planned, following the busi ness session. nit. ." l'... i s 4 iPUV SWrJ e i The Ottosens Harold Jr., Bob, Bev, Charley, Marie, Don, Harold Sr., and Befty Let's Put Integrity, Intelligence and Economy Into the Sheriff's Office FOR YOUR SHERIFF Vote (X) Harold OTTOSEN Democrat A Man of Christian Principles 0 Seven Successful Years as Police Chief r,H Prl A.Hv Hr-.ld 0"1" tfr S.r,H Ci-rnm 109 Gerv St ren assembly, Miss Janice Armstrong, Miss Mary Housel, Miss Lona Buffington and Miss Cora Ravenor. Other guests introduced were Miss Judith Ellisson, worthy advisor - elect; Miss Janet Cuswell, past worthy advisor and past grand repre sentative to Australia; Miss Camille Ellisson; Miss Mary Connor and Mrs. Betty Wooley, past mother advisor, all Canyonville; Mrs. Gerald McKezie, Oregon chapter. OES, Canyonville, and Miss Eleanor Wright, Gold Beach assembly. Mrs. Graham commended the members of Warren as sembly on their growth since her first visit in July, 1961 when she assisted in institut ing the organization. Miss Hodson spoke to the group conveying a similar message. CFG Camp List Said Already Full Rogue council, Camp Fire Girls, announced yesterday that 101 campers have already registered for the 1962 ses sion of Camp Makuala, Es ther Applegate, Lake of the Woods, which is the capaci ty of the camp. The session will be June 24 to July 1. Mrs. Ruthe Gerety, coun cil director, stales that a wait ing list is being set up in case of cancellations. The Camp Fire office will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to receive the balance of camp fees and for anyone wishing further information about camp. Any camper find ing that she cannot attend camp is urged to contact the office immediately. Her S3 registration feel will be re funded if her camper space is filled. The camping committee of the council is now making plans for a two week ses sion next summer at the lake. There are still some open ings for junior counselors, Mrs. Gerety said. They must be 18 years of age. Camping experience and Camp Fire background is desired but in terested applicants should contact the office soon at SPring 3-5679. DeVries Novel Is Reviewed Ashland - When members of Ashland Study club met April 30 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sommer, the pro gram was presented by Mrs. Lcn Osgood, who reviewed "Blood of the Lamb" by Peter DeVries. Instead of the customary half-hour selected subject the time was given to current news and personal comments after which the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. R. Drew Lamb conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Frances Hardy introduced the pro gram speaker. DeVries, known to the read ing public as a humorist of the cynical school, departs from his accustomed style to lay bare his personal philos ophy as he searches for the meaning of life. It is the story of a man in rebellion against his Calvinist parents and a strict religious upbringing. Repeatedly trag edy strikes Peter as he loses a beloved brother and finally his only daughter. It is then that he finds a measure of faith and courage to survive. x ' ? X X 1 m: x a. ' Sri J r- i ) x- ., s V H x ' 4 -J, Mist Karen Culbertson Student Is Tapped By Group Miss Karen Culbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Culbertson, Jr., 2615 Hillcrert drive, was one of 20 Oregon Slate university coeds tapped for the 1962-63 membership in Mortar Board, top campus scholastic-service organization for senior wom en on campus, it was an nounced last week from the university. The selections were made during the 39th annual Asso ciated Women students convo cation on the campus May 2. Miss Diane Tower, president of the Associated students, presided. Miss Culbertson, complet ing her junior year at the university, has been active in many student projects and en deavors. She was district chairman for Beaver Invita tion to Education; was general secretary in 1961 for Mothers week end and worked on Homecoming, Beaver Preview and New Student week com mittees. She also was cochair man for Principals' week end that year. In 1962 Miss Culbertson was housing chairman tor Beaver preview and "Phi of the Month" in January. The honored student also has been a member of the Business Technology Student council, is acting president of Alpha Phi sorority; listed on the Dean's honor roll; was see on vice president of Phi Chi Theta, national honor society for women in commerce; member of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor group; a member of Angel Flight, service honorary group for the Air Force; and lunch eon ticket chairman for Moth ers week end in 1960. Society Honors Former Officers Past presidents of St. Anne's Altar society were honored at a tea May 8 at the home of Mrs. R. A. Naumes. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. John Lisac and Miss Dorothy Galarneau. Preceding the tea t h e monthly meeting of the Altar society was held. Mrs. R. E. Randolph was elected presi dent. Also elected to office were Mrs. Adam Richter, vice pres ident, Mrs. Henry Storino, treasurer, Mrs. Everett Gosch, retary. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Paradis. Methodist Women To Aftefed Quadrennial Methodist women from all states of the union and sev eral foreign countries will be in Atlantic City, N.J., May 15 through May 20 to attend a quadrennial Assembly of the Woman's Society of Chris tian service and the Wesleyan Service guild week end. About 8,000 are expected to attend the WSCS assembly and about 1,200 at the guild week end. Five major addresses, a mass communion service, the commissioning of new mis sionaries and deaconesses, a new play and an exhibit rep resentative of the mission work of Methodist women will be on the program. "The Church of the World," will be the theme of both meetings. Major addresses will be given at the assembly by Mrs. J. Fount Tillman, Lewisburg, Tenn., president of the Wom an's division; Bishop James K. Mathews of the Boston Protoco Former Wed in Chief, Editor Capital Washington - WPD -The State Department's chief of protocol, Angicr Biddle Duke, and a former New York fashion editor and commenta tor, Robin Chandler Lynn, were married Saturday. Mr. Duke, grandson of one of the founders of Duke uni versity, Durham, N.C., and the American Tobacco com pany, is a multimillionaire and the father of three chil dren. His wife, Lulu, was killed in a plane crash in New York last year. Mrs. Lynn, former fashion editor of the New York Jour nal American and radio and television fashion commenta tor, has two children by a previous marriage to actor Jeffrey Lynn. President Kennedy, busy with important conferences on the Laos crisis, did not attend the wedding but did go to a reception afterwards. Marsdens Return Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden have returned to their home here after a vaca tion in Utah. At Ogden they were guests of their son and daughler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden, Jr. and son, El mer Lee and Brenda Jo. In Salt Lake City the Marsdens visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Han. sen and in Nephi they called upon Mrs. Thomas Stephen sen. fresh clean comfort HEAT and COOL the modern way with If you are building or remodeling, and installing a new heating system you can also enjoy the comfort of summer air conditioning with the Arkla All-Ycar Gas Air Conditioner. It does both jobs of heating and cooling with one central gas unit. Stop at our office and let us tell you more about all-year gas a.r conditioning with the modern Arkla Sun Valley Air Conditioner. We plan and supervise the installation with rhe cooperation of your heating contractor. Live modern. ..for less. ..with )GAS te'CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC ' UTILITIES COMPANY" ryMu,jj.i,n.u:iji.'it'.'iJLi iiH.i.. , Phone SP 2-5281, Medford Episcopal area and a former executive of the Methodist Board of Missions; the Rev. Roswell P. Barnes of New York, executive secretary of the United States conference of the World Council of Churches; Dr. Robert Oxnam, president of Drew university, Madison. N.J., and Sir Hugh Foot, British diplomat who is currently serving as a mem ber of the British delegation at the United Nations. It is not expected that representatives from this area will attend. Miss Eri Is Elected New Queen Miss Camille Eri was elect ed honored queen al a recent meeting of Bethel 69, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters. Also elected were the Misses Denna Taylor, sen ior princess; Charlotte Mar tin, junior princess; Linda North, guide; and Karen Smith, marshal. Installation of the new officers will be held June 16. Preceding the meeting, members of the bethel enter tained their secret dads at dinner. Mrs. Lorene Babcock, chairman of the serving com mittee, was assisted by the Misses Lynn Boughner, Car olyn Bailc, Lynda Bayliss, Karen Cornecl. Day Lynch and their mothers. During t he meeting Miss Linda Nash, past queen of 69; Wallace Eri, past associate guardian of 69; Fred Purdin and Ralph Lue, 33rd degree Scottish Rite Masons were in troduced by Queen Lynn Bougner. Mr. Purdin intro duced Scottish Rite rulers, Roger Westerfield, master of the Lodge of Perfection; Wyles Berry, master of Rose Croix and John C. Smith, master of Consistory. Miss Boughner reminded members of the slumber party on May 19 and to save rum mage for a sale June 9. An amusing style show ad dendum was held in honor of the guests. Brother Visits At O'Brien Home O'Brien-Kenneth Franklin, a brother of Mrs. Sam Men ard, is a guest of the Menards and of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Misemer this week. Mrs. Franklin is expected to ar rive soon from Gonzales, Calif., to join her husband for a week's stay in the valley. THE YEAR 'ROUND Wacome Warmtft In Winter... Faf-amnlnec Coolness In Gumm&r GAS appliances are easy and inexpensive to install and use. They're dependable in all kinds of weather, serving you when you need them. And, remember, mere s noinmg io wear out flame! Nothing heats, cools, WMx Pd. pel. adv., Stjfhos for Srre Senator, R. Ricketts, ch., Medford, Ore. or make noise in a GAS conditions air like GAS! -T- 1 s i, V7 A U 0 482-2116, Aihland i o
