Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1962)
10 A Social Events tr.r . - : . c f -J" yTn Mill f'l ft Ifl'pNI lli w l . 1 Ul ill iWjKNJ. TV wX'l fi V T bMi ft ft ftKtllll I I I! ifN I S fe in , iTV Teenngeri and the land box lei look part ham wearing a white play tuit; little Alison in the ityle show which Gamma Xi chapter Rowe in a red and while piny suit and of Beta Sigma Phi gave recently at the Karen Edward modeling a boldly striped home of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner in Cen- pool or beach dress, tral Point. Pictured here are Mary Pink- University Production Opening Soon "My Three Angels," the first Carnival theatre produc tion to play in the new Out door Grove theatre at the Uni versity of Oregon, will open June 20. The curtain will rise on the comedy at 7:30 p.m. (PST). Tickets, selling al $1.50 for adults and .75 cents for stu dents, will be on sale at the door before the performance and at the University theatre box office. There are no re served scats, and seating will be on a first-come, first served basis. First "My Three Ant-els" is ac taully the first production of the new Carnival theatre, since "Show Boat", presented June 22-23, was a revival of a May production of the Uni versity theatre. The three-act comedy, writ ten by Sam and Bella Spewack, lakes place in the rear of a general store in Cay enne, French Guiana in De cember, 11)10. Three convicts happen to overhear a French family discussing the prob lems involved in caring for a relative's store, and a young girl's romantic woes. The three "angels" decide to step in and remedy the problems, and their "solutions" evoke some hilarious scenes. The play will run June 30 and July 3, 5 and 9. Carnival theatre coupon bonks for the summer are available at the University box office, and cost SI0. The outdoor theatre is adjacent lo (he University theatre. Major, Family Visit Mother Hornbrook - Visitors on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Coleman were Major and Mrs. Merle Jones and two daughters, Omaha. Nebr. Major Jones, a nephew of Mr. Coleman, and his (am ily were visiting his mother. Mrs. Bertha Jones. Dunsmuir. A career Air Force man. Major Jones is a pilot, and has just returned from a tour of duty in Puerto Kico. He will be stationed in Omaha for the next two years. Memorial Park 1395 Arnold lone Phone 773-7338 BBS! jjjj fSt. LT fMEnST Mini ...or.. Ml ,WJ5T ift.B ' I "'8"' TUESDAY. JUNE 26. 1962 Travelers Return From Sioux City Central Point - Mrs. Dor othy Parsley and daughter, Miss Linda Parsley, 134 Free man road, Central Point, ar rived from Sioux City, Iowa, where they were guests nl Mrs. Parsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bouvla, and her brother, Robert Bolivia I and family. In Los Angeles thev stayed wilh another daughter of Mrs. Paisley, Mrs. Donald Jones, the former Miss Marlcne Parsley of Medford. Mr. Jones also is a former resident. Mrs. Lee Mizcr and daugh ter, Lee Ann, of Coquille, planned lo leave today after visiting since Saturday at the Pars'ey home. Woman's Society Discusses Plans Yrcka - The Clarence Rob inson patio was the scene of a brunch held by the Yreka Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Yrcka Metho dist church. Approximately 25 members and guesls at tended and heard the reports from Mrs. Hay Penney and Mrs. James Klsea, delegates to a district meeting held re cently at Richardson's Springs In oilier business plans were made to hold a farewell party for the minister and family and for a reception for the new minister. Members I planned to take food to fill thel refrigerator for the incoming i minister as they will arrive I late Friday and have three small youngsters under school i age. The next meeting will be! July 17 at Hornbrook in the garden of the Henry Clausen home. Members will make plans in advance for trans portation so all cars going will ' be filled. Tile devotions were given by Mrs. James Klsea. The Miriam circle was hostess for the meeting. - Parents Visit Mr and Mrs M II Med bery. Clinton. Okla . plan to le.ive ThurMlay after visiting for two weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Houston 1.. Bush Jr.. 1 1 H Black Oak drive. The group spent last week end at Lake of the Woods and Funeral Home 'More Understanding" Women's News V Installations Are Conducted At Shady Cove Shady Cove - Officers for the Shady Cove Garden club were installed last week dur ing a dinner meeting in the home of Mrs. Floyd Kclley. Mrs. I homas lepper was tne installing officer. This was the last meeting for the club until August 13. Installed presidenl was Mrs. Delbert Spain; treasurer. Mr.!. C. L. Callaway; vice presi dent, Mrs. Roy Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. Xellcy, and historian, Mrs. M. G. Cote. Committee heads who have been appointed are Mrs. Thompson, program chair man; Mrs. Callaway, publicity Mrs. O. L. Williams, member ship; Mrs. L. Orcharde, birds; Mrs. Kclley, wildflowers, and Mrs. William Sheppherd, year book. Members of the club will assist in decorating the chapel at the Veterans Domiciliary al White City during August. Landscaping which is being done through the garden club at the Community church in Shady Cove, is progressing, members report. Tentative plans are being made to planl a natural garden near the Shady Cove boat ramp. Anyone interested in join ing the club is invited to do so and for further information iiinv telephone Mrs. Williams, 878-2161. Mrs. Frank Russell is a new member. Visitors Leave Ilornbrook-Piiik Coleman, Santa Ana, Calif., and his niece. Mrs. Frances Leland, San Francisco, were recent guests at the home of Mr. Coleman's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Coleman. Mrs. Leland con tinued on to Medford to visit friends and relatives for a few days, and she and her uncle lelt last Wednesday lo return lo their homos. Winners Reported White City - Winners for the last session of Camp White Veterans Bridge club have been reported. They are Mis F. 11. Baker and C. W. Peltibone. first. SO'-..; Mrs. Paul A. ll.itton and Mrs A. W. I.ingaas. second. 411'..; D. II. Barber and Mr llatMn, thud, 1 '... Calendar - . Tuesday: 8 pm N'cvua chapter. Older of K.istern Star. Cen tral Point Masonic temple Wednesday; fl M a m o.ik C. rove Neighborhood club, with Mrs. Alex Council, 378" Jackson ville highway 11 a in monv Huh, i.is hall 12 noon of Women Townsend Har Kntghts of Pvth- Mrdlnrd League Voters, home of Mrs John Ilav Gold Key 12 noon Mistletoe camp. Royal Neighbors of America; Mistletoe club, and Juvenile camp. TouVclle Stale park. Women of Moose To Hold Sessions; Officers Elected Women of the Moose in Medford plan an open meet ing for Wednesday, June 27, at 8 p.m. at the Moose hall, 11 Newtown street. Friends and relatives of members are invited to attend. The Friendship circle of the lodge, with Mrs. James Rob erts as chairman, will present the program for the evening. Enrollment will be held and friendship rings will be pre sented to new members who earned their Academy of Friendship last year. Refreanments will follow the ceremonies. Election of officers for the coming year was held at the last meeting. New officers elected were senior regent, Mrs. John Axtell; junior re gent, Mrs. Richard Southard; chaplain, Mrs. Anna Mae Rowan; treasurer, Mrs. Carlos Sander; recorder, Mrs. Leo Webster. Mrs. Wilfred Huffman will serve as junior graduate re gent. Installation of officers win be held Saturday, June 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose hall. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend. A' dance, sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose, will follow the cere mony. Yreka Garden Club Officers Are Installed Yrcka Installation of offi cers for the Yreka Garden Club evening section were .rtnHnrtrH recpntlv in the patio of the Ernest Johnson home. Mrs. James Sullivan, nresirient for the afternoon group of the club was install ing officer. Installed were Mrs. Vergil Nelson, chairman, Mrs. Arn old Grenvick, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ray Penney, pro gram chairman, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, horticulture, Mrs. Wallace Turre, telephone, ana Mrs. Lawrence Hastings, membership. Mrs. Ray Pen ney, retiring chairman was commended for her work dur ing the past year. It was an nounced that new officers of the afternoon group will be installed Monday. July 9, at a 10 o'clock brunch in the Yreka city park and members of the evening section are in vited to attend. Color pictures, some of them commercial photographs nnH nihers taken bv Mrs. Johnson of famed gardens and individual flower scenes were shown. The hostess served refresh ments at the close of the meeting. Recently a eroun of garden club members visited Lilhia nark and Kardens al the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer. Butlers Return From Trip North Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Butler, 28 North Barneburg road, ar rived home Saturday, June 23 after a two-week trip to the Seattle World's Fair and Alaska. After visiting for three days at' the fair, the couple left by air for Anchorage. Includ ed on their itinerary were trips lo Gulkana. Valdez, Cor dova. Porlage glacier, the Alycska ski lift, Bennett lake, an excursion boat trip to see the Columbia glacier, and a trip by air over the Glacier bay, an Alaskan na tional monument. The couple made the re turn trip from Skagway on the "Yukon Star." Canadian ship, along the inland pas sage to Vancouver, B.C. In Valdez they met Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Miller, who were ni:ikm.- a trill bv car up tne Alaskan highway. The Millers accompanied the Butlers on I the boat excursion to view I Columbia glacier. Piano Recital To Be Tonight Central Point The pupils of Mrs. Paul Kroon will present a piano recital at the Com munity Bible church. Alder Street entrance in Central Point, al 7 30 o'clock this evening Pupils participating in me recital are to be Bonnie War den. Coral Hale. Jane Ayres. Patricia FUson. Ruth Daniels, Georgia and Vivian Brittsan, Linda Bowcn. Sheryl Oppie, Sandra llukill. Linda and Judv Best. Gwendlyn Ingle. Billie Sue Felkner. lVborah Hunter. Connie Vai ner, K.sther Collins. Judith Hill, i,:ir.m Walters. Michael and Priscilla Harsh, and Pamela J Martin I To Meet j Central Point -Central I Point Navy Mothers club w ill I hold an afternoon meeting j Wednesday, J""'' 27. at the ! home ol Mis Hester CuH-ctt-I son. Central Point Family Eaqer To Return Home Mr. and Mrs. John Smock and family, 98 Bigham Jane, Central Point, will soon re turn to the United States after spending the past year in Mel bourne, Australia, where Mr. Smock served as a Fulbright exchange teacher. The Smocks have been keeping a diary in recent weeks, which they made into the last letter of a series for The Mail Tribune. First half of the diary-letter was pub lished last week, and the re maining portion follows. Speaks May 15: John spoke at the Rotary club tod y. The word has spread regarding his whereabouts and availability and his speaking engagements are becoming m r and more frequent. Alice had a group in for luncheon at which she served "terribly" American food inclu ing a tossed salad, hot rolls and pumpkin pie. She can't dc:de whether these women are very polite or if they really do enjoy our eating habits as much as they say. In the evening John at tended a lecture on Mycenae at the university. And Alice attended her Co- ncil of Adult Education group meeting. It was her turn to be the leader for a discussion of Heming way's, "The Old Man and The Sea." May 19: We left the girls with friends and their excite ment over spending two weeks without mother and daddy ran high. We were equally thrilled about start ing our Barrier Reef holiday. May 20-23: These days rep resent a holiday we shall long treasure in our memories. We took the overnight train to Sydney, flew from there to Brisbane where we spent two days with friends enjoying the sights of Queensland. The climate and growth here are very tropical and re minded us of Hawaii. We con tinued further north by plane to begin our five-day boat cruise through the Whitsun day passage and out to the Barrier reef. Weatherwise, we once more were in luck, and the ilays were spent cruis ing, fishing, playing in the surf, beach combing, etc. Six Boats There were six boats in the fleet, each wilh a crew of eight and 26 passengers. A more congenial group would be hard to find and by the end of toe week, goodbyes were hard to say. Alice found fishing great; she shrieked when she caught a three-foot shark, but was thrilled with the beautiful four-pound coral bass she landed. The fish were all marked wiih designs of brilliant col ors and were a sight to be hold. We were taken over the Barrier reef in glass-bottom boats and all the "ohs" and "ahs" were sincere as we viewed the vivid colored fairyland beneath us, a skin diver's paradise. We spent two days sight seeing in Sydney before re turning home. Though it was good to see our family again, it was difficult to adjust lo the winlcry weather after basking in the sun. June 4: Today is the Queen's birthday and a pub lic holiday. Her birthday is really in April but it seems the weather then is too un predictable and since the event is marked with parades and reviews of all types, the date of celebration has been changed. We had pop-in company all day. Of main interest was a Fulbrighter who will be spending the next school year on an exchange to Redwood City. Calif. The last company of the day were bridge play ers, so we set up the table and cheered the Queen every time we made a game. Invited June 12: John was invited to spend the day al Frankston Teachers college. This is where Ernest Miller is librar ian and lecturer. Alice joined friends for a shopping trip to one of the large open-air mar kets. The material which she SAVE 50 OR MORE! ECON-O-CLEAN Professional Dry Cleaning Wifh Coin Operative Economy! Cleaning and DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 30-32 North Rivartid GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 702 West Main NU-WAY CLEANERS 601 East Main CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 811 North Central MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON soon will be wearing as a dress was stripped from a tree trunk where it had been tied for display. An even more curious display were the slacks which, from their hang ing places on higher tree branches, were acting as wind socks as the breeze swayed them. The markets fascinate Al ice and she never tires of nosing around in them. Our trunks are to be picked up in a few dys and sent ahead by ship, so we have cut our clothing needs for these final weeks to a bare mini mum. We leave Melbourne on July 28, takng the brand new Southern Aurora train to Sydney. This train has just been completed and is suppos ed to surpass any other train anywhere in design, perfor mance and modernness. Accommodations We are pleased to have been able to secure accommoda tions on it. We will met in Sydney by friends we met on our recent boat cruise and spend the day with them, de parting for Honolulu that eve ning. We are flying to Seattle where we will visit Alice's family and have a look-see at the World's fair before head ing south for home, sweet home. Our social schedule be tween now and then is so crammed that It "almost" ceases to be fun. It has been a most rewarding year, so meaningful to each of us. Though we are getting eag er to greet our families and friends, we are dreading the goodbyes which must soon be faced here. We hope you have enjoyed sharing some of our experi ences with us through these articles and we thank you for being interested enough to read them. We leave you now with a ta-ta (goodbye) and a "oweryagoin1, mate?" and will look forward to seeing you in the very near future. Legion Auxiliary To Hear Reports From Girls State Medford American Legion auxiliary will hold the an nual Girls' State party Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion hall. The event will honor the five Med ford High school girls who at tended the 1962 session of Girls' State at Salem earlier this summer, and the five will make their official reports to the auxiliary membership. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Luncheon in Park Observes Birthday Illinois Valley Rose Ann Mcl'eil was honored June 20 on the occasion of her 11th birthday when her mother, Mrs. Ester McNiel entertain ed at luncheon at the Illinois Valley recreation park. Attending were Mrs. Clif ford Phillips and children. Clifford Phillips Jr., and Bev erly, Barbara and Judy; Mrs. Freeman Scott and children. Sue, Robert, Gary, ' Diane, Richard and James; Mrs. Rob ert Parsons and children. Cheryl, Robert and Brenda; Mrs. Delbert Scott and chil dren, Raymond, Wayne, Karen and Denton, and the honored guest's grandmother, Mrs John McNiel. Mother Returns From California O'Brien-Mrs. Albert Weber has returned to her home at Elk creek above O'Brien after attending commencement ex ercises of San Francisco State college held at the Cow Pal ace in San Francisco. Her daughter, Dorothy Dietz, re ceived her bachelor of arts degree, cum laude. Two thousand students re ceived degrees at the cere mony. Mrs. Weber spent some lime at Redding, Calif., with another daughter before her return home. MINIMUM ORDER $1.90 Spotting Onlyl I , Ojl T: :; Mr. and Mrs, William Good, tnghi) ot Rolorua, New Zealand, have been guests the past week at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, 1301 Spring street, while on a world tour. They are pictured with their hostess, Mrs. Walker, (left). The Goods and Mr. Walker became acquainted when Art Association Slates Japanese Film for Tonight A Japanese movie which has been described as "incom-1 parable as a cinematic poem of force" will be shown at the Red Cross auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock under the spon sorship of the Rogue Valley Art association. It is the third of a series of foreign firms being brought here by the as sociation as a public service and is being shown without charge. The Seven Samurai is the story of a group of hired knights (or samurai) who de fend a village against 40 mounted bandits. Their pay few handfuls of rice. Pauline Kael, considered one of America's leading film critics, wrote of this movie that the "Seven Samurai" is 'like a brutal and imaginative ballet on fighting and the na ture of strength and weak ness, so complex visually that you can't take your eyes away." Directed by Akira Kuro sawa, the film took more than a year to make and was the biggest film ever made in Japan at that time. Many con sider it one of the best films ever made, not just in Japan but in the world. The fum ing itself has been universally praised and Kurosawa has been called the greatest of all contemporary film craftsmen for his use of the horizon for compositional variety, "the seemingly infinite camera an gles, the compositions that are alive with action, the almost abstract use of trees, flowers, sky, rain, mud and moving fruit it's fun NO COOKING No need to stand tor hours over a hot stove on warm days, when you make m tht new M.C.P. way. unnoted fresh p iiSe berries , (p f fresh treat your family to this UUTUU CITRUS PRODUCtS CO NMliM cl!F GET M.C.P. PECTIN AT YOUR MARKET TODAY! figures are all active. Because this Japanese film bears a resemblance to an American western, critics have called it an "Eastern Western." Miss Kael said of this "It is the Western form carried to apotheosis - a vast celebration of the joys and torments of fighting, seen in new depth and scale, yet pre serving the wonderful chival ric simplicity of the Western plot, which is even more won derful in the nuclear age." A short will also be shown, and coffee will be served. Welcome Club Plans Luncheon Welcome club announces plans for a luncheon for mem bers and guests at Rogue Val ley Country club Tuesday, July 3, al 12:30 p.m. Mem bers are to make reservations by Friday, June 29, with Mrs. Arthur Wilson, telephone 772-4482, or Mrs. Michael Waterman, 773-5587. VFW Auxiliary Cancels Session The auxiliary to Crater Lake post, Veterans of For eign Wars, announces that the regular meeting set for July 3 has been cancelled. The next session will be July 17 at VFW hall, 42 North Front street. The auxiliary sewing club will meet Thursday, June 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, 104 Keeneway drive. TO MAKE Here is the familiar package of M.C.P. Jam and Jelly Pectin to look for at your market. It's yellow, red and blue and contains dozens of recipes for delicious jams, jellies and other delights from M.C.P. kitchens. to make and fun to eat ! NO BOILING ! NO STERILIZING Why boil away halt the truit and lose so much delicious fresh fruit flavor No need to. with M.C P. imam Mr. Walker was stationed with the Navy during World War II in Auckland, wher the Goods then lived. They have correspond ed since that time. The town in which th Goods now live is the sister city of Kla math Falls. Mr. Good U retired. Visitors Return From Los Altos Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strang, 540 Pennsylvania avenue, ar rived home last week after spending a week in Los Altos, Calif., where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Strang, and their son, William C. Strang II, and daughter, Miss Bonnie-Kay Strang. The Strangs went south lo attend the graduation cere monies at Los Altos High school when Miss Strang was graduated. Her plans are to attend San Jose State college next fall, majoring in teach ing education. William C. Strang II has completed his sophomore year at the New Foothill Junior college in Los Altos. The Strangs visited the Stanford university campus Stewart at King Sts. SHOP EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. 7 SP n 4 of glasses or jars... keep M.C.P. jams in any con tainer su'tab'e for f'eezer or refrigerator. 3 taste treat i
