o
6 C
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
College
Women's
Club Elects
Mrs. Robert Bridges wa:
plprteH nresirient nf the Cot
lege Women's Club of the
Rogue River Valley at a re
cent meeting ol the group
Mrs. Mary Norvell was elect
pH virp nrpsiripnt Mrs Rlan
ley Chirgwin, secretary, and
Miss Florence UiHord, trcas
urer. Mrs. Lillian Bohrer, re
tirlni? Dresident. Dresided.
Entertainment was provid
ed by the Melodettes, a girls
triple trio from the ninth
grade of McLoughlin Junior
High school, who sang se
lections from "The Desert
Song," featuring Miss Kathie
Watson in solo selections. Ray
Lewis, music instructor at the
school, led the group.
On the program also was an
illustrated lecture given by
Mrs. Ray E. Stewart, lan
guage arts teacher at West
side school. The lecture con
cerned Mrs. Stewart's years
spent in ucrmany wnue ncr
husband, Major Kay r,. mew
Brt wok attached to an infan
try regiment guarding one of
the main corridors between
East and West Germany. The
most of the time the couple
lived in Bamberg, an ancient
city on the Main river.
Hostesses were Mrs. R. E.
Lawrence and Mrs. John Dea
ver. They were assisted by
Mrs. Bert Stancliff, social
chairman and her committee,
Mrs. A. F. Arney and Mrs.
L. G. Frink.
Yreka Garden
Club Meets;
Picnic Slated
Yreka - Iris was the topic
for a meeting of the evening
section of the Yreka Garden
club held at the home of Mrs
Arnold Grenvick, May 14.
The program was given by
Mrs. W. H. Stone, and col
ored slides of the iris in Mrs.
Stone's garden were shown.
A gift certificate was giv
en to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
James to purchase a shrub or
plant for the garden of their
new home In Redding. Mr.
James is being transferred to
Redding by the Forest Serv
ice. Installation of officers will
be held June 11 at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mrs.
Virgil Nelson will be install
ed as president and Mrs. Ar
n o 1 d Grenvick, secretary
treasurer. It was announced (hat all
garden clubs will have a pic
nic in the Ashland park, in
Ashland, Ore., June 11 at 12
noon. The park superinten
dent will give a talk about the
different species of trees that
grow in the park.
Unit Officers
Are Installed
Lake Creek - Ofticers of
the Lake Creek Extension
unit were Installed at a can
dlelight ceremony held last
week, the last meeting of the
season for the unit.
Mrs. W. W. Jackson, former
county committee member
was the installing officer.
Installed were Mrs. Lcland
M. Charley, chairman: Mrs.
Kent Stover, vice chairman;
Mrs. Fred Osterman, secre
tary, and Mrs. Henry Meyer,
treasurer.
Mrs. Osterman was hostess
In her home for the event.
Mrs. Carl Viekoren led the
lesson and Mrs. Charley re
counted highlights of her re
cent trip to Corvallis to jilcnri
the state council meeting
Mrs. Viekoren stressed the
need for safely belts in cars
and an x-ray clinic was an
nounced for June In Engle
Point.
Gifts were taken to the
meeting for a shower for Mrs.
Calvin Dalton, daughter of
Mrs. Murray Bartling, unit
member.
A kaffeeklatsch will be held
In the home nf Mrs. Mark
Hoeftt on Wednesday, May
2.1, from 1:30 to 3 30 p.m. Ail
Interested women of the vi
cinity are Invited.
Bridge Winners
Are Announced
Thirteen tables of dupli
cate bridge enthusiasts were
on hand at Girls Community
club Saturday night for the
monthly master point session
of the Mcdford unit, Ameri
can Contract Bridge league.
North-south winners were
Mrs. Sum Richardson and
Mrs. Leland Clark, first,
169' i points; Mrs. Dell Dav
enport and Mrs. Norman
Davis. Grants Pass, second.
IB9; Walter Ensminger and
Robert Dickey, third. 15(1;
Chester Reavis and George
Rode, fourth, 155's points.
Winning east-west were
Roy Prultl and Howard
Brock, Grants Pass. fiit,
lfi; Mr. and Mrs. R W. Cor
don, second. Ifi7'-j; Mrs. ,1. J.
Finrgan and Mrs. F. E. Bow
man, third, 157'j; Mr and
Mrs. Maurice Goode, Wilrler
vllle. fourth. 140' i.
Mrs. R. W. Gordon and
Mrs. Leland Clark were hostesses.
Th newest numbers of Robes, upperclass woman's
service honorary society at Southern Oregon college, were
announced last week at the college. Miss Jean Pletich,
Medford, (second from left), it the new president. Others
(left to right) are Miss Jean Fisher, Portland; Miss Pletsch,
Mill Barbara Tyler, Medford; Miss Mildred Boyd, Med
t-c4tStaaf' ;.trl14eWti-r . kneel
Gary Vincent, 16-year old son of Mr, and Mrs, Wayne
Vincent, Central Point, was medalist winner in the recent
national art exhibition sponsored by Scholastic magazine.
The work selected wat a college of transparent tissues and
tempera, the design for which wat taken from a gravel pit
near Central Point, Young Vincent won five gold keyt with
hit enlriet in the regional exhibition in Portland and four
of these entriet being blue ribbon winnert, were sent to the
national competition. The student is a sophomore at Crater
High school.
Installations Held
For Sunshine Girls
The Pythian Sunshine Girls,
Talisman Rosebud council,
held installation of officers
May 10, at the Pythian build
ing. About 60 members and
parents attended.
Officers installed were jun
ior past royal princess, Dor
ma Copcland; royal princess,
Margaret Grochockl; charity,
Linda Severson; friendship,
Pamela Wyalt; royal prelate,
Mary Carol Copcland; royal re
corder, Barbara Cooper; royal
Miii Margaret Grochockl
District Officer
Visits Auxiliary
Mrs. William Smith, Coos
Bay, district president of the
American Legion auxiliary
was In Medford last week to
visit the local unit and serve
as initiation officer
New members are Mrs.
Fred Beck, Mrs. Thomas Wil
kins, Mrs. Matlie Ron Harris.
Mrs. Herbert Henderson, Mrs.
Alma Noil list , all Medford,
and Mrs. Gene Fisher, Central
Point.
Plans were mnde for instal
lation of officers to be held
May 2(i. District caucus is
being hold today in Hnsoiiurg
at which tune the new district
olficers will be elected. Mem
bers attending are Mrs. Earl
Bigalow, national committee
woman (or Oregon. Mrs. Clark
Walker, first vice-president;
Mrs Betty Fichlner. secretary,
and Mrs. Walter Collins, presi
dent, all of the Medford unit.
I The auxiliary will sell pop-
pies in Medford May 25 and
I 2fi. A Poppy card party will
; lie held Wednesday, May 2;t.
at 8 p in at the American Le
i gion Memorial home, 404
j Walnut street, with proceeds
I going to the welfare fund,
tiuests are welcome and worn-
en eligible to belong to the
j auxiliary are also Invited to
! attend. Mrs Herbert Clifford
will he In chaise of retreh
ments and Mrs. Waller Collins
will he hostess for the ee-ning.
exchequer, Rebecca Robert
son; royal guide, Betty Gro
chocki; mystic one, Judith
Cooper; royal warder, Connie
Morriman; royal sentinel,
Vicki Sue Webster; musician,
Kathy Haertlc; royal advisor,
Mrs. Walter Grochockl, press
correspondent, Paula Rae
Dnrf; trustees, Donna Ovcr
lurf, Regina Robertson, Ronnl
Paulson; counsellors, Mrs.
Harry Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Kadin, Mrs. A. G. Sever
son, Mrs. J. W. Ovcrturf, Mrs.
John Russell, Mrs. Cleo W.
Smith and Joseph Fritsch.
Preceding the meeting
mothers of the girls were
honored at a banquet In ob
servance of Mothers day.
Honored guests Introduced
were, Mrs. Walter Grochockl
and Dan Kadin, grand coun
sellors; Miss Barbara Kadin,
grand royal warder; Miss
Layle Bostwirk, grand royal
princess, and Mrs. Harry Bry
ant, grand royal advisor and
slate organizer.
Installing officers were Miss
Barbara Kadin, grand royal
princess, Miss Layle Bnsl
wlck, grand royal prelate,
Miss Paula Rap Dnrf, grand
royal guide and Miss Vicki
Sue Webster, grand mystic
one.
Miss Donna Copcland was
presented a past royal prin
cess pin and certificate by
Mrs. Walter Grochockl, royal
advisor. Also Mrs. H. R. Hut
chlns received an award for
having the most points for at
tendance and memory work
for the past six months period.
Refreshments were served
by the Pythian Sisters. Mrs.
Cleo W. Smith was chairman.
'Hi Neighbor'
Book Is Issued
The United Slates commit
tee for UNICEF has an
nounced the release of "Hi
Neighbor." Book 5. The book
consists of 64 pages lllus
trated with maps, charts.
(drawings and photographs
from Burma. Cu.V.omala,
Spain, the Sudan and the
United Arab Republic.
The book Is recommended
(or children everywhere and
for parents, teachers, camp
counselors, recreation direc
tors, librarians, and program
chairmen for use in class
rooms, groun projects, olav
I groups, pageants, exhibits.
plays, radio and television,
I and UN day and UNICEF pro
' grams.
Also announced Is the re
( lease of "Hi. Neighbor." Roc
I ord ft in which are recorded
'children's songs and dances
i from the same roiinti'os Notes
are included with the record
j with instructions (or dancing
The hook ant the record
may he obtained through the
I U. S Committee for UNICEF.
P O Box 22. Church Street
Station, Sew York, 8, N. Y.
ford; Miss Leni Freniell, Klamath Falls; Mist Louise Bor
gialli, Klamath Falls; Mist Joann Wilcox, Portland; Miss
Jeanne Warnock, Medford, and Miss Amy Kerr, Klamath
Falls. Membership in the society it based on outstanding
qualiliet of leadership, character, and tcholarship.
Siskiyou Group
Meets To Elect;
Reports Given
Yreka-Officers were elected
at the April meeting of the
Tuberculosis and Health as
sociation of Siskiyou county
held at Weed, with Mrs. Edith
Lea, Grenada, named as pres
ident. Other officers elected to
serve for the next two years
with Mrs. Lea were Mrs. Ma
rie Boyden, Tulelake, vice
president; Mrs. Naomi Kurtz,
Tulelake, treasurer, and Miss
Gladys Haight, Yreka, execu
tive secretary, who will also
be in charge -. f the Christ
mas seal campaign this year.
During the session, the out
going treasurer, John Jan-
son, Yreka, gave the report
of the treasurer for 1961-62
which revealed that $2,290.80
was spent on the Mobile
x-ray unit, which was here in
October; and $50 was spent on
Tuberculin testing for those
who had questionable x-rays
taken at the unit.
Siskiyou county's sshare to
the Cascade council at Red-
ding was $62.86, which is one
and one-half per cent of the
money received from the
Christmas seal campaign.
Aaministration and office
expense totaled $324.52, with
the Christmas seal campaign
costs totaling $1,007.22.
Received from the Christ
mas seal campaign was $4,
190.37. Further reports at the
April session revealed that
when the Mobile x-ray unit
was in Siskiyou county in
October, 1061, 4,770 x-rays
were taken. From these, llfi
came back with reports of
suspicious findings, and two
were found lo have cancer
as the result of the survey.
No cases of active tuberculosis
were revealed.
During the meeting Mrs.
Dorothy Hill, Yreka, retiring
president, expressed thank
to the board of directors,
heads of committees and
members of the association
who cooperated with her in
carrying out the work of the
association.
Mrs. Lea, retiring Christ
mas Seal Campaign chairman,
also expressed thanks to vari
ous newspapers, radio and
TV stations and all others
who aided in the promotion
of the Christmas seal cam
paign last year.
Retiring Teacher
To Be Honored
Eagle Point "Mrs. Fny(i
McKee night" will he held at
the meeting of the Eagle
Point Elementary Parent
Teacher association Tuesday
May 22. at 7:30 p.m. in the
grade school gymnasium. Mrs.
McKee is retiring after leach
ing 18 years in the Eagle
Point schools.
Mrs. Arlen John Briggs,
Ashland, will speak on mod
ern art. The members of the
adult education oil painting
ciass. wnicn she has been
teaching, will display paint
ings completed during the
class.
Mrs. Darrell Stanley, PTA
president, said that wavs to
improve the PTA programs
will be discussed and mem
bers should he prepared to
make suggestions on the sur
vey questionnaire which will
he distributed at the meeting.
There will also be Installa
tion of officers.
Richard Wolgamott. physi
cal education director, will
give a report nn the summer
recreation program. Parents
of students in the fourth
grade will serve refreshments.
Child care will be provided.
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
.1. TO. THHO I'tM.-blHCh, V.
"IWtoiol for PMM'KIMS yi JMH.
Spent much nnncv lo no mail.
Thru iimM ;11P Ointment ani
T.thlel fv 2 wrrks. Scales ilis
npv.yol hi i bv masic. In
frks skin cmnpleirlv rlca: M
j ;iml nin. t it ( time in V ir.
i Thank for mir mnrvrliux prfl
j lie! " This much abhtevi.ned re
I pmt tells o( a uer s $wcfv ith
; n riu.U trr.iiment for tvun;ut now
j ni.ictr tuailAhi? tn all tifVrrr.
n nv iri.iT plan from (.nam
Ov, lVpt, Rockport, Mm.
Open House Scheduled
At Ashland Church
Ashland - Open house for
the congregation and for the
public will be held from 3 to
8 o'clock this afternoon in
the new Presbyterian church,
corner of Siskiyou blvd. and
Walker ave., Ashland.
Services were conducted
last Sunday in the recently
completed edifice and capa
city crowds attended the two
mnrnind unrchirt norinc TV-rn
reception will be given in the
fireside room of the new edu
cation building,
Dance Is Slated
By Harmony Club
Townsend Harmony club
members plan a dance for
May 25, officers announced
last week
At a meeting of the Town
send club Wednesday, May
23 plans will be made for
attending the national conven
tion to be held In Belling
ham, Wash.
Several visitors attended
the group's last meeting and
anyone interested is invited
to attend meetings of the club
which are held each Wednes
day beginning at 11 a.m., and
continuing until 4 p.m., In the
Pythian building.
Chapter Ceremony Held; New Committees
Mrs. Delbert Cantrall was
installed president of Alpha
Lambda chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha International
sorority, May 12, at a dinner
for members and their hus
bands, held in the Rogue room
of the Medford hotel.
Other officers installed
were Mrs. Richard Harrison,
vice president; Mrs. William
Riggert, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Bennett, corre-
WSCS Officers
Are Installed;
Donation Made
Yreka Officers of the
Women's Society of Christian
service of the Yreka Meth
odist church for 1962-63 were
installed at a meeting held
May 17. The ceremony took
place at the home of Mrs.
John Brazie on Old Highway
99, south of Yreka. The Rev.
Clyde Teel, minister of the
Methodist church conducted
the ceremony.
Installed as president was
Mrs Ray Penney; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Clarence Robinson;
secretary, Mrs. Don Clements;
treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Henig,
and devotional chairman,
Mr4s- Ha'bcrt Smith
A potluck luncheon was
served at 12:30 p.m. to about
30 members and guests, fol
lowed by the program, pre
sented by Mrs. James Elsea,
chairman, and several mem
bers. The topic was Latin
"'' "Q concernec ne
" ,1 "T,K. . u !
work of the Methodist
churches and missionaries
there. Mrs. Halbert Smith,
Spiritual Life chairman, led
the devotions.
Members donated money
and gifts as a kitchen shower
for the St. Mark's Episcopal
church Guild for a new kitch
en. The Episcopal church re
cently was damaged exten
sively by fire.
The June meeting will be
a morning "brunch," held in
the garden of the Ray Penney
home. Exact time and date
will be announced.
this week
and
every week
the best
bandwagon
is the
brand wagon
ll May 17-27
Day in and day out, you get top value when
you buy the manufacturers' brandsyou see
advertised in this newspaper. Why? Be
cause brand name makers stake their en
tire reputations on giving you satisfaction.
Because they take the lead in coming up
with new product ideas to make your living
constantly easier and better.
cowiDf wet
BRAND.
I NAMES I
sponding secretary; Mrs. Herb
Partridge, treasurer; Mn.
James Ristau, parliamentar
ian; Mrs. Davis Young, edu
cational director; Mrs. Wil
liam Cox, cochairman of the
educational program;
,uuwiuum uiugiDiu. a uu
Mrs. Chester Peterson, chap -
lain,
Mrs. Lyman Smith and
Mrs. Robert Rae conducted
the installation.
Mrs. Smith extended her
thanks to her officers and
members for their coopera
tion in the past year for car
rying out her theme of friend
ship. The installing officers
then presented a ceremonial
bowl and candleholders to the
chapter.
Retiring officers are Mrs.
Smith, president; Mrs. Rae,
vice president; Mrs. Riggert,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Young, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ristau, treasurer; Mrs.
Peter Greene and Mrs. Har
vey Wyatt, parliamentarians;
Mrs. Jack Huston, chaplain;
and Mrs. Dan Kidd and Mrs.
James Benson, educational
directors. Mrs. Willie Fischer
was junior past president and
Mrs. B. H. Gilbert, senior past
president.
Mrs. CantraU's theme for
the year will be harmony and
her committees are as fol
lows, Mrs. Kenneth Oliver,
historian and camera girl;
Mrs. Peterson, jonquil girl;
Mrs. Smith, philanthropic;
Mrs. Glenn Wilkins, public
ity; Mrs. Richard Harrison,
rushing; Mrs. Harold Ed
monds, social; and Mrs. Rig
gert and Mrs. William Ver
stegen, telephone.
Following the installation
HELP
US!
We need clothing, shoei, dishei,
furniture, and bedding.
Ws Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Hell?
773-733S
During Brand Names Week, the values in
leadership brands are better than ever.
This year, you'll find these outstanding
products featured at your favorite stores
wherever you see the brand names band
wagon shown in this ad. So, for America's
finest values in leadership brands, climb
aboard the brandwagon-May 17-J7.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
O O
Brand Namei Foundation, Inc.
437 Fifth Avenus. NawYork IS, N Y,
of officers a candlelight jewel
pin ceremony was held. Also
conducted by Mrs. Smith
assisted by Mrs. Rae. Candle
lighters were Mrs. Oliver and
Mrs. Cox. Receiving jewel
j ' ninx were Mrs. Ron Dixon.
'
1 Mrs. Robert Burmester, Mrs.
I Norwood Liklide, Mrs. Wil-
CUT
CLEANING
BILLS
kins and Miss Robin Wyatt. I monies.
Our automatic, coin-operated machines will
do all your dry cleaning jobs to perfection,
fast!
TV FOR YOUR
PLEASURE
k BIG 25-LB.
WASHER
'Dryclean
' in
1 1
4
(8 Quarter) f (2
per Loadl per
-11 TM
STREET
DOWNTOWN
iWEST
MAIN,
2.00.". 20
v,!-COURTHOUSE
OAKDALE LAUNDROMAT
COIN OPERATED
DRY CLEANING
Next to Oakdale Market 11th and Oakdals
Named
The room decorations and
programs were designed by
Mrs. Fischer. Assisting her
were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Peter
son. Mrs. Edmonds, and Mrs.
Dixon. Corsages were also
presented to all members
j
present, and an evening ot
dancing followed the certv
COIN-OPERATED
HAIR DRYERS
WAon UnT '
t n w k.
DRY
0
Dimes
Load)
(One Dime) 4
4t i
LAUNDROMAT .STEWART
,T?- AVE
0
o