8 A
THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Med ford Women Receive
Degrees in State Meet
Four members of the Med-
ford chapter of the Women of
the Moose lodge received the
Friendship degree in the
Academy of Friendship of the
WOTM for the state of Ore
gon during an annual session
of the academy held in Med
ford recently. Approximately
200 women from throughout
the state attended.
Receiving the degrees were
Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mrs. Cecil
Emery, Mrs. Richard Southard
and Mrs. R. W. Dennis.
Mrs. James Roberts, Friend
ship chairman of the Medford
chapter was in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Mrs. Wilfred Huffman, senior
regent of the local chapter,
was general chairman.
Mrs. Clara Eldridge, deputy
grand regent, presided.
The drill team from Merrill
provided entertainment.
Mrs. John Baldwin, Med
ford, gave the welcoming ad
dress and members from the
local chapter taking part in
the ritual ceremony were
Mrs. James Roderick, Mrs. C,
O. Long and Mrs. Delcie
Sweet.
Mrs. Roberts gave an ad-
Mrs, Martin L. Vorhais, one
of the Junior Service league
members who modeled for the
fashion show which provided
diversion during the recent
Champagne supper, is pic
tured wearing a black silk
organia cocktail dreas from
Mann's store. The frock is
accented by the sheer top and
a ruffle at the skirt bottom,
and with it Mrs, Vorheis wore
a hat of ruffle horsehair.
Children's Canvas Play Shoes
Little gals will tove 'tm so they won't
mind sudsinQ them when they get
dirty. White, firecracker red or sail
ing navy. Sixes small 5'i thru lareia
3. Reg. 2.99
Ladies'
Tapered Toe Tennis Shoe
Sturdily constructed for summer play-
time! Sizes 4 thru 10. White only. 00
, Reg. 4.90 ,UJ J
dress on "Friendship ill the
Chapter."
Other members from Med
ford who participated in the
session were Mrs. Leo Web
ster, Mrs. Paul Coats, Mrs.
John Wilkinson, and Mrs.
Raleigh Wyatt,' registration;
Mrs. Billy Dean and Mrs.
Harvey Wyatt, hospitality;
Mrs. Richard Pruitt and Mrs.
Dorothy Buchanan, i ushers.
and Mrs. Thelma Perkins,
gifts.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Carlos Sander, Mrs.
John Axtell and Mrs. Anna
Mae Rowan.
-t
Club Sets
Open House
Members of the Fifty Plus
club will observe the fourth
anniversary of the club when
they meet Friday, May 18 at
12:30 p.m.. in the Episcopal
Guild hall, Fifth street and
North Oakdale avenue. Open
house will be held and all
interested senior citizens are
invited to attend as guests of
the club.
After a brief business ses
sion and program, the after
noon will be spent in card
games and dancing.
Refreshments will be served
by the club in midafternoon
On May 11 club members
voted to ioin the Rogue Val
ley council in assisting with
services for the aged in the
vicinity, especially during the
week of May 13 to 21. Many
of the nursing and con
valescent homes are being
visited and ambulatory cases
are being offered rides for
outings and recreation.
WilderviileClub
Elects Officers
Wlldcrville - Officers for a
two-year term were elected
hv members of the Wilder
ville Hnmp Extension unit at
a recent meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Alfred Wearing
on Elliott creek. Mrs. Harry
MundcH was elected chair
man, '.
Others elected were Mrs.
Nicholas Coulter, vice chair
man; Mrs. Willard Lyons, sec
retary, and Mrs. Larry Rob
inson, treasurer.
This is the last meeting for
the members until fall.
Mrs. Gladys Combs gave a
report on the recent meeting
of the Oregon Extension coun
cil at Corvallis and Mrs.
James Lindsay gave a brief
talk on the history of the
group from its beginning in
1931 when Jackson and Jose
phine counties had one county
home extension agent. New
ideas at the time concerned
carbide lights for farm home
lighting, when the lights in
the old Lovelace home on the
Redwood highway were given
as examples.
The speaker also pointed
out that seven of the charter
members are Mrs. Radburn
Robinson, Mrs. Edwin Robin
son, Mrs. Ernest Loughridge,
Mrs. John Combs, Mrs. C. C.
Coleman, Mrs. Leonard Mc
Cann and herself.
2.29
Social Events
V - ( ' ' '
; ' I - J ' "
" J Mil ff-"
; r ' i i 1
i V tftto' i
A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Good
win in Wilderville honored Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goodwin
on their golden wedding anniversary. Eighty guests attended.
Reception
Celebrates
Anniversary
Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Goodwin were hon
ored at a reception at the
home of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Goodwin, 106 Chandler
avenue, which observed their
golden wedding anniversary.
Eighty guests called.
Their two sons and five
daughters were all present
for the event; the honored
couple also has 28 grandchil
dren and eight great-grandchildren.
The daughters-in-law
served as hostesses.
A daughter, Mrs. Robert
Baker, came from Fayetteville,
N.C., and a son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Goodwin, came from Flag
staff, Ariz.
For the reception Mrs.
Goodwin wore a blue and
white print dress with bronze
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Mae Lowson, a daugh
ter, baked the anniversary
cake.
Before his retirement, Mr.
Goodwin was employed by
the SH and W Lumber com
pany, Grants Pass. Mrs.
Goodwin was born December
25, 1802, in Andnlusea, Ala.,
and Mr. Goodwin was born
July 23, 1890 in Columbia,
S. C. They were married May
2, 1912, in Andalusea.
Family Here
Among visitors In Medford
for Mother's day are Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Lewis and daugh
ter, Miss Carolyn Lewis, and
son, Mark Lewis, of Cave
Junction, who are here to
visit another daughter, Miss
Sonja Lewis, 409 North Cen
tral avenue.
Newcomer
Hornbrook-A newcomer in
Hornbrook is Mrs. Mary Pearl
Clare, Topeka, Kan. Mrs.
Clare Is the mother of Mrs.
Joseph Leonl and is living In
the Gruves' home next door to
Mr. and Mrs. Leonl.
One 11 x 14 Vignette Photograph
OUR PHOTOGRAPHER
WILL BE IN YOUR AREA
2 Days Only
MEDFORD, Ore.
Medford Hotel, Medford
Fri. I Sit., May 18th 1 19th
ASHLAND, Ore.
Mirk Antony Hottl, Aihlind
Sun. I Mon., Miy 20th I, 2 lit
GRANTS PASS, Ore.
Redwood! Hotel, Grants Pm
Tui. t Wfd., M.y 22nd & 23rd
10 a.m. to 8 pn.
Thi offpr Ir void if yofl have received n
Merchant within the
Winners Announced
By Riverside Club
North-south winners for the
last session of Riverside
Bridge club were Mrs. E. K.
Rlcker and Paul Hatton, first;
124 points; Mrs. John Doug
herty and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons
tied for second and third with
Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs.
R. W. Gordon, each pair scor
ing 121; Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Mrs. Roger Smoot
were fourth with 112.
Winning east-west were
Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs.
F. T. Burich, first, 127; Mrs.
Alto Pruitt and Mrs. Mary
Trout, second, 124; Mrs. Dale
Forncrook and Mrs. Joseph
Clark, third, 122V4; Mrs.
Berg Marten and Roy Pruitt,
fourth, 115.
Eagle Point
Woman Honored
Eagle Point-Mrs. Roy Kno-
bel Jr., was honored at a
shower held last week in the
home of Mrs. Morris Curtis,
Route 1, Eagle Point. Mrs.
Kenneth Dufour was cohost-
s.
Mrs. Knobel will leave the
end of May with her husband
to live in Kansas where he is
stationed with the Air Force.
Mr. Knoble is to arrive this
week in Eagle Point for a two
week visit with friends and
relatives before their return.
Games were played and
winning prizes were Mrs.
Hugh Huntley, Mrs. Richard
Uhrich and Mrs. Allyne
Brandhorst of White City.
Mrs. Norman Jahn received
a special prize. She read a
brief comical sketch which
she had written concerning
the life of Mr. and Mrs.
Knobel.
Mrs. Wilma Smith decorat
ed the cake which was served.
Visit Portland
O'Brien - Pastor and Mrs.
Arthur Drews of O'Brien
Community church went to
Portland last week end to
visit relatives.
Victor Hilton took charge
of Sunday school and church
services in the absence of the
pastor.
MOTHERS
HURRY!
Children Up To 1 6 Years!
This ad
RrinR your child to Austin Studio and
receive, ft lovely It x It Furtrnlt for 1e a
pound! Example: if your child welsh 1fi
pounds, you pay Ific, 2(1 pounds, 2ftc.
Any ehlltl ip U II ttirt
flmips ? M J thtltlrt) tmmt
Ofttrat Slft(i at (irMli
Umtl nt t a fimllt
flalJifarttaii ar JW mttf rtvnAr&
9 9fe far rapplnr A tnturanr
, . , Mlnara mul a accompanied fey a partnt.
. AUSTIN STUDIOS
Over a Quaf.rr ot a Century ot Fine
Pholoeraphy Licensed and Ronded
advertising offer from nny studio or
past PO diys.
Women's News
Dorsey 0
Orchestra
Coming
The Medford Armory has
been filled with the sounds of
hammers and saws in recent
days as a bandstand has been
built to specifications for the
appearance of the Tommy
Dorsey orchestra on Friday,
May 18. The famous dance
band is under the direction
of Sam Donahue, who is the
leader and saxophone soloist.
Two vocalists accompany the
band, and are also featured
during the evening of dancing.
According to Director Dona
hue, varied types of music are
played, but many of the songs
and arrangements are those
that Tommy Dorsey made fa
mous. Dorsey "cut" many
records that are still popular,
and he is credited with giving
the record industry the boost
that made it the "big-time"
business it is today. More
than 300 recordings with total
sales exceeding 70 million
gave Dorsey a record un
equalled in show business
history. The Tommy Dorsey
orchestra, under Sam Dona
hue's direction, still uses his
library of familiar arrange
ments, and recreates the era
of the great dance bands.
Hours of the dance are 9
p.m. to 1 a.m., and refresh
ments will be available at the
Armory. Members of the
Providence guild, which is
sponsoring the dance, stress
that election returns will be
seen and heard on television
during the evening. Proceeds
from the benefit will go to the
Sacred Heart hospital build
ing fund.
Tickets will be available
at the door, or may be pur
chased from Swem's, Puruck
er's Record House, the First
National Bank of Oregon, the
United States Bank of Port
land, and the Columbia Opti
cal company in Medford, or
Southern Oregon college in
Ashland.
At Meeting
Ashland - In Cincinnati,
Ohio, attending the national
YMCA Leaders Council is
Arthur M. Peters, member of
the Ashland Y board. He
is accompanied by Mrs.
Peters.
Calendar
Thursday
6 p.m. - Mistletoe camp,
RNA, Knights of Pythias
hall.
7:30 p.m.-McLoughlin PTA,
Boys' gymnasium.
7:30 p.m. - Lively Rogues
Dance club, Rogue Valley
Country club.
7:30 p.m. - Medford chap
ter, BPW, Girls Community
club.
8 p.m. - Adarel chapter,
OES, Jacksonville Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon
club, Girls Community club.
Friday
12:30 to 4 p.m. - Medford 1
50 Plus club, open house, St.
Mark's Episcopal church guild
hall, Fifth st. and North Oak
dale ave.
1 p.m. - Get Together club,
Girls Community club.
PER
POUND
Entitles Holder to Receive
SorOptimists
Hear Reports
Of Conference
Ashland - First hand ac
coun.5 from the recent Sorop-
timist Northwestern Regional
conference held in Lewiston,
Idaho, were given Friday eve
ning by the president and
vice president of the Ashland
club, Mrs. Ruby Minear and
Mrs. Mabel Winston. Host
esses for the dessert social
hour were Mrs. Frances
Worth and Mrs. Mildred
Klum who entertained mem
bers at Mrs. Worth's home
on Granite st.
Miss Pearl Powell, Seattle,
governor of the Northwestern
region, presided at the ses
sions and many national Fed
eration officers were in at
tendance, including the Fed
eration president, Mrs. Dora
Lewis of New York, and Miss
Barbara Calef, Seattle, So
roptimist Foundation chair
man and trustee, who was the
principal speaker. Mrs. Lily
E. Quarnberg, Vancouver,
Wash., immediate past presi
dent of the federation, talked
on "To Quicken the Spirit."
Mrs. Dorothy Button, Belling
ham, Wash., was elected re
gional governor.
Mrs. Minear and Mrs: Win
ston brought highlights from
the workshops they attended
and covered in some detail
the business sessions at which
by-laws revision was discus
sed and voted upon for con
sideration at the national
convention to be held in San
Francisco, July 8-13.
Seventy-six of the Soroptl
mist clubs, Northwestern re
gion, were represented among
the 275 delegates in attend
ance. Ashland is one of 26
clubs in District 2. There are
1350 Soroptimist clubs in 33
countries united in service,
international u n d erstanding
and friendship, and dedicated
to the maintenance of high
ethical standards in business
and professional life.
At the conclusion of the
officers' reports there was
general discussion and a ques
tion period, after which Mrs.
Eleanor Ward was initiated
and the May bulletin and new
rosters were distributed by
Mrs. Velma Jones.
Buy one now,
Lay-a-way another one
for your 2nd suit
"TIKI HONOLULU" SWIM SUITS
OUR OWN ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EXCLUSIVE
PURCHASE ,T'S THE BRA THAT MAKES THE
V JL DIFFERENCE!
ril-.WaW n 8
: - .
Candidates Nominated
For Jaycettes
Medford Jaycettes annual
merit award of the year will
be presented to an outstand
ing young woman of the vi
cinity Saturday, May 19. Mrs.
Frank Wilson, last year's win
ner, will present an engraved
silver plate to the winning
candidate.
Nominated as candidates
are Mrs. Michael Morris, spon
sored by Beta Upsilon chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority;
Mrs. William Cobb, by Ki
wanian Dames; Mrs. Theo
dora Barss by Medford chap
ter, American Association of
University Women'; Mrs. Rob
ert Rae by Alpha Lambda
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al
pha International sorority;
Mrs. Marvin Hart by the
Crater Lions auxiliary, and
Mrs. Harold Gilbert by the
Basse Family Spends
Week End in Portland
Grants Pass - Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bosse and daughter
Patsy Jeanne spent last week
end in Portland as guests of
the Howard Norwoods. The
group attended the Ice Fol
lies. .
Accompanying the Bosses
to Portland was Mrs. Bosse's
mother, Mrs. Florence M.
Roche, Bakersfield, Calif.,
who has been visiting her
family since April 15.
Plan Dance
Derby Hoedowners will
hold a dance Friday, May 18,
at Derby Community hall.
Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m.
with Edwin Cavin as caller.
All square dancers are in
vited.
Refreshments will be pot
luck style.
. .
Arrives
Hornbrook Mrs. Louisa
W it h a u s, San, Bernardino,
Calif., arrived on Wednesday
for a visit with her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Ryder. On Thurs
day, the two sisters attended
the mother's tea at the Meth
odist church.
Leave
Applegate Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. William Dyrdahl left
Monday for Deerwood, Minn.,
to spend the summer with
Mr. Dyrdahl's mother, Mrs.
Anna Dyrdahl. The expect to
return in September.
"The Shop That Carries
Mil
kM I
V . . i i a. -v , - v ......
Award
Medford Juni(r Woman's
club.
The luncheon will be held
In the Rogue Valley Country
club, at 12:30 p.m.
A trio of MeiWord High
school girls will sing and fol
lowing the presentation, a
fashion show will be given by
the Carriage House.
Tickets and reservations
may be obtained by tele
phoning Mrs. William Tope,
SPring 3-5062.
Indiana Man
To Be Caller
At Dance Here
Jack Livingston, Speedway,
Ind. has been . engaged as
guest caller by Medford Y
Knot Twirlers, square dance
club for an event scheduled
for Saturday, May 19, ac
cording to Ray Dallaire, club
president.
The Indiana man is well
known throughout the West
for his exceptional square
dance calling ability, Mr. Dal
laire said. He has recently
completed his third annual
engagement for Tillamook
dancers, and last week he
called at the World Fair in
Seattle. From Medford he will
go to La Grande en route to
the first annual Western
States Square Dance conven
tion in Las Vegas, Nev.
The Medford dance, which
is open to all square dancers
of the Rogue and Klamath
valleys, will be held in the
Phoenix Community hall
commencing at. 8:30 p.m. Ad
mission will be charged; those
attending are not to bring
potluck refreshments.
Out of town visitors on
their way to the Century 21
Exposition in Seattle are es
pecially invited to attend, ac
cording to Mr. Dallaire. He
said that it is the club's cus
tom to follow each pair of
square dances with a well
known round dance.
Glendale Man
Visits Family
Hornbrook - Theo Wenaus,
Glendale, Calif., spent four
days here last week with his
daughter and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Farmer and
sons Steve, Dale, Gene and
Mickey Allen. On leaving
here, Mr. Wenaus went to
Ashland to visit others of his
children and their families.
ONLY Sportswear" 15
THEY LOOK LIKE Af..
$20 SUIT
THEY FIT LIKE A...
$2000 SUIT
1 and 2 Piece Styles
ONLY
Compare the fit!
Compare the price!
You will agree they are fabulous
All in beautiful cotton prints.
Sizes 32 to 38.
icans !
Plan Tea
Mrs. Joseph Y. Leveton,
Portland, president of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Republican clubs, will ba
guest of honor at the annual
silve tea planned by the Jack
son county unit for Monday,
May 21. The event will be at
the home of Mrs. George M.
Roberts, 1815 Crown avenue.
Hours will be from 2 to S
p.m.
General chairman is Mrs.
John Dellenback and Mrs. J.
K. Ness heads a committee of
young Republicans who will
take charge of the tea table.
Members of the calling com
mittee will greet guests at tha
door. Miss Pam Monroe will
take charge of the guest book.
The public is invited to at
tend. 1
Party Is Given
For John Evitt
O'Brien -A birthday party
for John Evitt, 84, was held at
his home on Elk creek, south
of O'Brien Thursday. Lunch
eon was served at noon and
games were part of the enter
tainment. A group of friends
planned the event.
"Dad Evitt" as the elderly
gentleman is known, has a
reputation for being a jolly
good fellow. Friends claim the
sun always shines wherever
John goes and the term "old"
does not apply.
Mr. Evitt was born in Jack
son county, North Carolina, in
1878. He came to Oregon in
1900.
The Evitts had five chil
dren, three of them still liv
ing. They are Jay Eitt, Mrs.
Emma Lemm, and Mrs. Hazel
Slanaker all of O'Brien.
GRADUATION
CARDS
When you care enough
to send the very best
CuiomV 217 E- Alain
OUCH! d Medford
OPEN
Monday
and
Friday
Nights
'Til
9 P.M.
So. Central
Republi
$99
O