8 A
TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORECON
Social Events Women's News
Cocktail Party
Honors Couple;
Fall Rites Set
Miss Kaye Durno, Berkeley,
and her fiance, Ronald A.
Louis, Oakland, Calif., were
honored at a cocktail party
given Saturday, June 16, by
her two sisters and their hus
bands, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
F. Hensley and Dr. and Mrs.
Brian D. Stringer.
The narty was held In the
home of Congressman and
Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, parents
of the three young women.
The Durnos are in Washing
ton, D.C., since congress Is in
session.
Long - time family friends
were invited to the party to
meet Mr. Louis.
The engagement of Miss
Durno and Mr. Louis was an
nounced a short time ago by
the Durnos, and the wedding
will take place in Berkeley in
mid-September.
Mrs. Raymond A. Miksche
arranged the garden flowers
which decorated the Durno
home, 2512 East Main street
for the event.
Danish Couple
Make U.S. Tour
Prospect-Mr. and Mrs. Kris
Berg, residents of Denmark
were overnight guests recent
ly of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Berg,
who have been In the United
States for more than two
years and have been employed
in the Los Angeles area, are
en route back to Denmark.
The couple is making a tour
of the United States before
returning home, and from
Prospect continued to Crater
lake and to Portland. From
Oregon they went to Seattle
to attend the World's Fair.
August 20 they plan to em
bark on the Gripsholm from
New York for Copenhagen.
Mr. Berg is an electrical en
gineer specializing in aircraft
air conditioning. Mrs. Berg
was employed by the Bank of
America.
Annual Picnic
Set For July
The committee for the an
nual Dakota picnic met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Moss, 1196 North Ross lane,
June IS, to formulate plans
for the picnic which will be
held in TouVelle State park
Sunday, July 29.
This will be the 28th an
nual picnic held In Southern
Oregon for former residents
of North and South Dakota.
On the committee this year
are Mr. and Mrs. Moss, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byers, ac
tivities; Mrs. Elsie Alexander,
music; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kuest, refreshments; John
Carter, master of ceremonies;
and Mrs. Eric de Place, pub
licity. Floyd Taylors
Have Visitors
Ashland - Guests now visit
ing at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Floyd L. Taylor, 869
Harmony lane, are his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor
of York, Neb In August the
Floyd Taylors will leave Ash
land for Guam where they
will spend the next two years
teacning in government
schools.
Dr. laylor. a mr-mli.'r nf
Southern Oregon college fac
ulty, will teach during sum
mer session at the coIIorc.
Mrs. Taylor has hern rtran of
girls at Ashland High school.
Return
Roy Guyer and daughter.
Miss Joan Guyer. 319 Port
land avenue, arrived home
Friday from a 10-day visit in
LHiuornin. nicy were guests
m Mr. buyer g son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Guyer. former Medford
residents, and children, Rog
er. Kcbecca and Richard, al
Santa Maria.
While away they also visit
ed tne Danish settlement of
Solvang, Calif., as well as San
ta Barbara and Pismo Beach
In California
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. A
L. Lohman, 440 Morton street
are visiting In southern Call
fornia with their daughter
and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs.
Gerald Kerr. Lieutenant Kerr
is stationed at Camp Pendle
ton Marine Corps base. Mrs.
Kerr is the former Diane Loh
man. Arrive
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sharyo.. and five chil
dren arrived Saturday from
Modesto. Calif., for a 10-day
visit In the home of his moth
er. Mrs. Angela Sharyon. 31
Grcsham street.
Returns
Ashland - Mrs. Dorothy
Dickey, who has been spend
ing a short time In southern
California, has returned to
Ashland and is taking an
apartment n Harrison street.
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This group of Medford High school stu
dents, members of the Thespian trouple, are
shown In a scene from "Hollo Out There"
which will be presented at the National
Dramatic Arts conference, at the University
of Indiana June 26. They are (left to right)
Nola Bobbins ai the Woman: Judie Brook-
Thespians to Give Play
At National Conference
man as the Young Girl; Jim Douglass, sec
ond Man; Brian Porter, the Young Man;
Greg Keilh, the Man; Richard La Fleur as
the Third Man. Not shown are understudies
Alice Jonason and Bill Houston. (Classic
photo)
Medford High school will
be one of eight high schools
In the United Stoics lo be
represented by student pro
duction of a one-act play at
the University of Indiana Ihe
week of June 25 to 30. Ac
cording to Leon C. Miller,
executive secretory - treasurer
of the National Thespian so
ciety, over u thousand high
school students, teachers, and
cliaperones are expected to at
tend the Ninth National Dra
matic Arts conference.
The Medford group received
Political Philosophy
Stressed by Candidate
Kansas Couple
Visits Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Disney. Topeka, Kons.,
are visiting in Gold Hill with
her father, E. R. Davis, and
Mrs. Davis, and her brothers.
Kenneth Davis, Dwight Davis
and Dale Davis, and their
families. They also will spend
some time in Medford with
another brother. F.d Davis,
and his family. 17 South
Grovcland avenue.
Gardeners Plan
Booth at Fair
Jerome Prairie - Plans for
a booth at the Josephine Conn-
ty fair were made at the last
meeting of Jerome Prairie
Garden club, held at the Com
munity house.
The group also worked on
the year book. Mrs. Neil M;iy- i
field showed slides of the Ari
zona desert flowers. ,
Unit Chairman j
Receives Pin
Mrs. Ciilvin Walter re
ceived her chairman pin at
the lost meeting of Niteiighter
Home Extension unit.
Mrs. Carlos Sander served
as hostess and presented the
pin to Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Charles Hewitt pre
sented lips on upholstery and
others told of their exper
iences In rr-doing a piece of
furniture.
Relatives Visit
Ashland Visitors for sev
eral days at the home of Mr
and Mrs A L. Durham, 1:14
Church .street, were Mrs
Durham's nephew and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coats
and three daughters. Albu
querque, N M They wi re en
route to the Seattle World's
fair.
-- .
Son Arrives
O'Brien Dennis flotiel.
son of Mr. and Mis Robert
Bottel. came home from Ore
gc.n State university .
week. He was accompanied by
.1 classmate. Steve DcKaos.ii r
from Son Diego, formerly of
Holland, who siKnt Friday
night at the Bottel home. (
its invitation to participate in
January of 1061 when Mr. Mil
ler witnessed Ihe students'
presentation of "A Sunny
Morning" al the University of
Oregon. Since that time funds
to cover tiie expense of travel
hove been raised by Thespian :
productions, special nnm.-y-j
making projects, and contribu-'
lions of Medford business men. '
j Selected on the basis of abil-1
Mly and contributions lo Ihej
I work of the local troupe, stu-1
I dent representatives to parliri-1
pale are Jim Douglass. Nolo1
Robbins. and Alice Jonason,1
seniors; Judie Rrookman and
Greg Keith, juniors; and Brian
Porter, Richard 1 oFlcur and
Bill Houston, sophomores. The
students and their advisors.
Mr
Guests En Route
To Fair Visit
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
F.arl J. Fraley of Granite
street are entertaining many
guests this week, some of
whom are going to or return
ing from ihe fair in Seattle.
Arriving Wednesday were
Mr. Fraley's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Syd
ney N. Ilazelton, Redwood
City, Calif. The following day
a brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fraley.
Berkeley, Calif., arrived and
expected soon are tile Fra
ley's daughter and family. Dr.
i and Mrs. Walter J. Mead. San
ta Barbar.i, and the David
! Fraley family from Oakland,
Calif.
Two On Vacation
In California
Mrs. R. H. Snuthwick, 1817
Woodlown a enue, and Miss
Kathi Dnughctry, 326 Kecne
ind Mrs. Stanley Zapell, 1 Her granaclaugnier, nave
travel from Portland lo : returned from San Francisco
spent
week
this
will
Blooniington. Ind., with six- j where the;
teen other Oregon delegates, i sight-seeing.
Mrs Zanell is on the faculty I Miss Dougherty, a daughter
and Ihe high school drama ' llf Mr- "nd &lrs- J- J- Dniigh
,.n..ci, I crty. was taken on the trip
i . ... i ,. ,,; ,i, i by her grandmother as a pre:
wnii,.,,, s....-,. n.. .,i ,v ' cnl f"r having graduated
..,.,,., ... t,', ., . , ' from the ninth grade at Hed
Tuesday, June 211, in the Uni
versity theatre, the group will
observe other high school and
j college play productions, par
ticipate in workshops in 'he
litre and speech arts and
crafts, and gain some familiar-'
j it - with historical and eul-j
tura I aspects of Indiana
j through several tours which
have been scheduled. j
! A national Initiation into
I the Thespian society and an
j awards hampiet will also be j
events of the five-day confer-j
ence.
The Medford rcprrscn'a
tives will leave June '22 and
return on July 2
i Scat Family
Moves To Dagget
' O Bn
and her
. urday tor l;mct. where Mr.
I Scat is ni!ploi',t in the I'.ili
1 loruia quarantine inspection
I service
The Scils ill m;ikr llicir
i home in Diiic' W ndell has
j employment wilh the finest
1 service in Sequoia National
! park
cut for
from the
rick Junior High school
month.
Couple Visits
In Rogue River
Rogue River Dr. and Mrs.
Jack Maidman. San Francis
co, v isited last week with Mr
and Mrs Don W. Ncilson. Mrs
Maidman is- tin former Miss
Donna Ncilson.
Dr. Maidman will report
to a hospital in Brooklyn.
N Y.. July 1 for his intern
ship. Mrs. Maidman will be
graduated from th.- St. Luke
hospital school of nursing
next month and will join
her husband in August.
The importance of a candi- j
date's political philosophy was
stressed by Slate Rep. Carl
Fisher, Eugene, candidate for
election to congress from the
Fourth district, when he
spoke here yesterday noon at
meeting of the Jackson
County unit, Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Republican
clubs.
Mr. Fisher said that his po
litical philosophy differs
widely from that of his De
mocratic opponent, Robert
Duncan, Medford.
Mr. Fisher described him
self as a "free enterprise keep
government out of business
kind of man."
Poiniing out that a man's
voting record is the best test
of his political philosophy, he
declared that the "score card"
issued by the stale's labor
leaders on the voting records
of members of the 1959 Ore
gon legislature proved how
different is his philosophy
from that of Mr. Duncan.
The score card listed Repre
sentative Duncan as having
voted "right" 26 times and
"wrong" 2 limes, by the labor
leaders' standards, he said,
while Representative Fisher
had voted "right" only 8
times and "wrong" 20 times.
By the labor score sheet, only
nine representatives had more
right votes than Representa
tive Duncan, the speaker not
ed. The score card of Rep. Ed
Whelan, who is executive sec
retary of the Portland Labor
council, was identical with
that of Representative Dun
can, the speaker added.
Mr. Fisher stressed that he
was not "attacking" anyone
and made an effort to distin
guish between labor "bosses"
and men and women who are
laboring people. "I have faith
in the good judgment of men
and women in labor," he add
ed. ' ,
Opposes Plan
The candidate opened his
talk by saying that he is "un
alterably opposed to the ad
ministration's plan lo with
hold a flat 20 per cent on divi
dend and interest income." He
declared that puch a law
would allow the federal gov
ernment to literally confiscate
millions of dollars to which it
has no right.
Mr. Fisher said he sympa
thized wilh the government's
wish to collect the estimated
$000 in taxes on dividend and
interest incomes which is not
nmv being paid, but added
that he felt the proposed plan
was not the best way to do
this-.
He suggested thai the Inter
nal Revenue service Institute
an educational program to
leach taxpayers thai they
must report all such income,
and also said a stildy should
be made of Ihe feasibility of
requiring all organizations
which pay interest or divi
dend income to file a report
form with the IRS listing such
payments. "Thorp who would
intentionally dodge Ihe tax
could be brought into line if
Ihey knew the IRS had a list
ing of their dividen and in
terest income," Mr. Fisher de
clared.
Reports
The candidate reported on
Ihe recent meeting of the Re
publican National committee
in Seattle, and said that a talk
by Maurice Slans. director of
the federal budget under for
mer President Eisenhower,
had been especially impress
ive. He said Mr Stans had
pointed out the danger of the
course this country is now
taking, and had stressed the
size of the national debt, high
taxes and high in' rest rates
as being danger signals.
The former budget director
said that it is not true free
dom when taxes are confisca
tory, when the responsibility
for schools is laken from Ihe
community, when government
competes wilh private enter
prise, when wages are dicta
ted and when the people la
bor under a pernctual unsiir
mountable burden of debt.
Mr. Fisher reported.
Mr. Fisher said he had been
particularly Impressed with
Mr. Stans' statement that the
Republican party could be the
means of preserving this
country.
The candidate said he found
a note of optimism among Re
publican leaders on both the
state and national level but
warned his listeners that the
party must got to work, "right
now" if the coming elections
are lo be won. "We mustn't
wait until after Labor day,"
he cautioned.
The speaker was introduc
ed by Mrs. Edmund Hass, a
vice-president of the Jackson
county unit. Mrs. E. A. Lit-
trell, president, conducted
the meeting and announced
the appointment of Mrs. Gene
Williams, first vice-president
of the Jackson county unit of
the Oregon federation, to the
board of trustees to fill out
Mrs. L i t tr e 1 1 ' s unexpired
term. Mrs. Littrell was recent
ly advanced to the first vice
presidency of the slate federa
tion.
Al Dumas. Republican can
didate for the state legisla
ture, was introduced.
Family Returns
From Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. George Rode
and their four children re
turned to their home on
Buena Vista drive, Medford,
over the week end after a trip
to the World's Fair at Seattle.
Shortly after arriving home
their daughter, Miss Heather
Rode, left for Salem
she is attending the Junior
Engineers and Science insti
tute at Willamette university.
Miss Rode and Miss Martha
Calendar
Calendar notlcei and newt for
the society lection of The Mail
Tribun- must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for wek day news is S p.m. the
day before publication.
here!Tu!5daV
o:ju p.m. - noyai atl-ii ma
sons and Royal Arch Widows,
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Graham, both of whom wi!lrylnlan Duuaing.
be seniors at Medford High 8 p.m. - Rogue Sis-Q area
school next fail, were the onlv Council of Square Dancers,
two girls from the school to j Provolt Grange nan
be chosen for the institute.
Girl Scouts
A Brownie Fly-Up for
Troop 107 was held recently
at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Robert W. Hawkins.
Girls who were promoted
from Brownie to Girl Scout
tenderfoot rank were Joan
Anders, Julia Beach, Cheryl
Christianson, Christy Davison,
Cheri Hawkins, Renee Hoi
lowell, Elaine Pidcock, Lynda
Reavis and Linda Thompson.
Mrs. Dean Eppinger, leader
of Troop 174, assisted in the
Fly-Up ceremony.
Giris from her troop who
participated in the ceremony
were Saga Sandberg, Virginia
Lawless. Ann Soballe, Debbie
Bittle, Martha Lamb and Ter-
ri Eppinger.
Fly-Up Fairy for the event
was Sue VanLiew.
The girls from Mrs. Haw
kins troop have been enjoying
Sunday afternoon excursions
and cook-outs at the Old Mili
tary Bridge area this spring
Foil-cooking and trail-tracking
were the special events
of the afternoon.
The Rode's son, Matthew,
who has completed his sopho
more year at Oregon State
university, will leave July 4
for Corpus Christi, Texas,
where he will take summer
training at the United States
Navy base. He is enrolled in
the Naval Reserve Officers'
Training corps.
The young man was in
Hawaii last summer. He will
return to the Oregon school
next fall, where he is major
ing in physics.
p m. - woman s oocieiy
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, Circle 10,
home of Mrs. Robert Sage,
401 Oregon Terrace.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Townsend club,
Knights of Pythias hall.
12 noon - Reames Social
club, Medford Masonic temple.
Court Held
Girl Seoul Troop No. 21
recently held a court of
awards at the home of Mrs.
Jack Sanborn. The leader,
Mrs. Vein Buseman, present
ed badges lo the girls.
Joan Stuart earned the
cook, child care, cat and dog
and horsewoman; Elaine
Buseman earned cook, cat and
dog, child care and horse
woman; Virginia Frazicr earn
ed cook, child care, horse
woman and also worked on
tenderfoot and second class
rank.
Sara Greenman earned
cook, child care, cat and dog
and horsewoman; Debbie San
born earned cook, cat and
dog and horsewoman. She
was also presented with the
boating badge she had earned
at Camp Low Echo in 1960.
Francis While earned cook,
child care, horsewoman and
animal raiser; Doreen Taylor
earned cook, cat and dog and
horsewoman, and Glcnctte
Veirs earned cook, child care,
cat and dog. and horsewoman.
Reports were given on the
different activities for each
badge. Elaine Buseman re
ported on the international
friendship project. The girls
have written to an orphanage
in Knrhaga, Africa and found
out what they can do to help.
There arc 26 children under I
13 years of age al the or
phanage. Picture slides taken at Low
Echo during 1961 sessions
were shown and the girls en
joyed seeing themselves and
remembering the fun and
friends made at camp.
Mrs. Ralph White and Mrs.
Sanbum furnished refresh
ments which the girls served
their mothers. Mrs. John Mc
Laughlin was assistant leader
for the year.
New Zealanders
Medford Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. William Good
of Rotorua, New Zealand, ar
rived Saturday lo visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker,
1301 Spring street, while on
a world tour.
The town in which they
live, Rotorua, is the sister city
of Klamath Falls, and the
couple plan a visit there.
The Goods and Mr. Walker
became acquainted when Mr.
Walker was stationed with
the Navy during World War
II in Auckland, where the
Goods then lived. They have
corresponded for the 19 years
since. Mr. Walker describes
the Good's home in Auckland
as "his home away from
home."
Mr. Good now is retired.
They arrived here by way of
Honolulu. Hawaii, Los An
geles and the Bay area, and
they left New Zealand on May
31.
Mrs. Dan Oldham
To Join Husband
Mrs. E. Dan Oldham left
Monday to join her husband
at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.,
where he is stationed with
the Army paratroops. Mrs.
Oldham is the former Miss
Sharyn Hamm, daughter of
Mrs. James L. Foster, 734
Garfield avenue, and her hus
band is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Oldham, 827 Four
teenth street. The young
couple's wedding was an
event of May 25.
! Class To Hold
Graduation Party
A square dance class gradu.
ation Dartv will be held at
the YMCA Wednesday, June
20, from 8 to 11 p.m. AH
square dancers are welcome.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
The Twistin' Teens Square
Dance club will hold a dance
for young people at the YMCA
Thursday, June 21, from 7:30
to 11 p.m. Those attending are
asked to take potluck refresh
ments. A donation admittance
will be asked.
Further information may be
obtained from Duane Close at
772-9S51. or Mrs. Byron Dib
ble, 773-63S5.
Open Meeting
Announced By
Insurance Group
Insurance Women of 'Jack
son County are completing
plans for an open meeting
which will be held on Thurs
day, June 21 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Girls Community club,
229 North Bartlett street,
Medford.
John Gibson. Portland man
ager of the Fire and Inland
Marine Department of Paci
fic Indemnity company will
be in Medford to speak at this
meeting. His subject will be
the operation and effect of the
new dwelling premium table?.
Due to the recent premium
changes on fire policies this
meeting should have wide in
terest lo the me , an ' women
of the insurance industry, the
women believe.
The public is invited to at
tend. Daughter Visits
Ashland - Mrs. John Lam
bert left the first of the week
for her home in Salem after
spending 10 days with her
mother, Mrs. M'rcia Ross, 157
North Main street.
Inmans Return
From Trip North
Williams - Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Inman, Williams, re
cently visited in northeastern
Oregon and Washington for
several days. Their first stop
was at the home of Mr. In
man's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sparks, Athena, Ore. From
there they went to Pasco,
Wash., to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Purceil and chil
dren, where Mrs. Inman's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Kastle of Den
ver, Colo., were vacationing
with their daughter and fam
ily. The Inmans were interested
lo see the transformation of
land around the new Colum
bia river irrigation project
near Pasco.
They returned home Thurs
dav. June 14.
11
( 1
Golrlfn Kmc'"
you'll be a
very special
Person in
Portland
nt the
Western Hotel
fnjoy the city's finest
food and service in
the Golden Knight,
comfortable accom
modations, downtown
location, free parking
and TV.
For Reservation
Call Your Travel
Agent or Write
Reservation Office
Multnomah West
ern Hotel, Port
land, Oreaon
no waist
Visitors
O Brim Mrs CWar Smith,
Vontur.L Calif., and Mrs.
Mrs Ortis Scat i l.aynr Slaurl and husband.
in UYndoll Irft Sal- Ontario. Calif., are visiting
with Mis Sam Mt-nard and
husband and a brother of the
thrcr womrii. Bill Franklin,
and his wife. The three Call
forman have been in Oregon
on a two weeks vacation and
returned to their homes this
x eekend
Visit
Mr and Mrs Howard Ha!
brook. Salem. Mo. armed
Tuesday to viMt for about 10
ri.iys in Medtord and v
Junction Here they are vis
iting with Mi- H.ilhronk's
nicer. Mis Soma Lewis, 40!
North Central avenue In Cave
.1 1 1 in1 1 ion they are uueMs of
Mi Holbroitk brother-in-law
,ind istr: Mr and Mts
I'onald l.i-w is and f.miih .
Circle Will Study
Bock of Romans
Central Point The Book of
Romans will he studied at a
meet in u of t he Women's
Christian Service Circle of
Kust Presbyterian church.
Central Point. Thursday. June
Jl, at 1 p m in the home of
Mrs Walter Cehhard. 4i73
Crhhard road. Central Point.
Mrs Mabel Smith will as
sist Mrs (iehh.trd
Mrs Roy Mai tin, Jackson
ville, will conduct the Bible
study.
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