Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1962)
THURSDAY. JULY II. 1M2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORDV OREGON Women's News . Social Events Officers Installed At Joint Meeting Of DAV Mrs. Cordon Elliott was in- stalled commander of the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary at a Joint meeting of the group and the DAV chapter Monday, July 16, in ceremonies held at the Girls Community club. .' Other officers Installed were Mrs. Norman Neatham- mer, senior vice commander; Mrs. Bertha Neff, junior vice commander; Mrs. Everett Grissom, adjutant; Mrs. Har vey Cassman, treasurer; Mrs E. R. Rice, sergeant at arms; Mrs. J. P. Graham, patriotic instructor; Mrs. James Llllle, Honor Miss Wood At Local Luncheon .. Miss Elaine Wood, Prlne ville, was recently honored mt m Itinrhenn fflvan bv Mrs. Albert W. Gandt, 1248 Eure- ka circle. Miss wood is to De married to Vance H. Tlnseth, San rranrisrn. Friday. July 27, at the First Baptist church in Prlneville. sne is a oaugn ter of Dr. and Mrs. Elon L Wood. Prlneville. Mr. Tin jeth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Tlnseth, 1300 Gueen Anne avenue. A 1 1 e n d tng the luncheon were Miss Nancy Wilson, Mrs. Helmer Tlnseth, Mrs. Clar m Wllnn and the Misses Julie, Virginia and Caroline Gandt. Miss Wood was also guest of honor at a bridal shower given at the Clarence Wilson home, Foss road, Talent. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Donald Minear were hostesses. About 33 friends attended the event. Applegate People Travel To Alabama Applegate Valley Mrs. Ralph Thames and children, Beaver Creek road, have re turned home from a trip by car to Mobile, Ala., where they visited relatives. They also traveled to Florida. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Floyd Hawkins. Miss Janet Hawkins also i among those talcing vacation trips, having spent two weeks with friends in Los Angeles recently. 1 Hugh Lairds Entertain Derby Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Laird, Box 129, Butte Falls highway. Eagle Point, were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Briggs, Klamath Falls. Also visiting last week av the Laird home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbreath, Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Gilbreath and Mr. and Mrs. Laird's son, Dennis Laird, were both grad uated from Eagle Point High school in 1982. state executive committee, woman; Mrs. Neff, local ex- e c u 1 1 v e commltteewoman; and Mrs. Pearl Walker, Mrs. Roberta Wolfe and Mrs. Gra ham, alternate local execu tive committeewomen. Mrs. Llllle was installing officer, and Mrs. Cassman man was installing conduc tress. Mrs. James Cech was installing musician. Mrs. Rice was presented a past commanders pendant and she presented each of her officers a gift. A luncheon followed the Installation, with Mrs. Hazel Rawles, Mri. Wolfe and Mrs. Graham in charge. Mrs. Elliott announced that a picnic will be held Aug. 26 In the Grants Pass city park, Out of town guests at the Installation were Mrs. Thorn, as McEwen, state conductress; Mrs. A. E. Yarbrough, state junior vice commander; Mrs. Doris Blaney, Mrs. Mary Hy- zer, Mr. and Mrs. Baden Rob ison, Grants Pass; Mrs. Clyde Sturglll, president, Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Lena Steuben, musician and membership chairman, Gold Star Mothers; Mrs, Joan Guyer, patriotic instructor, Daughters of Un ion Veterans; Mrs. Ruby Mai- lory, president, Daughters of Union Veterans; and Mrs. A. C. Buchanan. Zuleima Temple Plans Meeting Members of Zuleima tern' pie, Daughters of the Nile, will meet for sewing on Mon day morning, July 23, 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 040 South Grapo street. Mrs. Ray Allred, chair man, and Mrs. R. L. Martin, co-chairman, will be in charge. Those having portable sew- ing machines are asked to take them, and each member is requested to take a sack lunch. Those who do not sew may contribute wash cloths and pillow cases for use In the Shriners hospitals for crip pled children. Members in need of trans portation may telephone Mrs. Ralph McKay, 773-1695 Calendar Calendar notlci and ntwi for the society taction of Tha Mall Tribune muit be submitted In writing and dtadllna for tha Sun day edition It 1 p m, Friday. Dead lino for the weekly calendar U B a m of the day of publication and for week day newi li S p.m. tha day before publication. Thursdays 8 p.m. -Welcome wagon club, Girls Community club, frldayt 1 p.m.- Get Together club, Glrli Community club. On of ih featured events of the new Ashland art gal lery, "The Slump," will be cultural hours. At designated times, actors and other performers will have the opportunity to "get on the stump" to perform. Shown demonstrating the idea, is Dr. Richard Byrns, professor of English at Southern Oregon college. Paintings by Mrs. Marilyn Briggs, operator of the gallery, hang In the background. (Knackstedt photo) Unusual Summer Exhibit Opens at Stump Gallery Ashland Pictures and books plus scattered tree slumps combine to make an unusual summer show at 25 North Main street which op ened Its doors to the public on Monday afternoon. The Stump gallery walls are hung with paintings by a dozen artists who either live In Ashland and Medford or are spending the festival sea son in the area. Instigator of the unique exhibit is Mrs. Marilyn Briggs, who la an ar tist and who serves as its di rector-hostess. Others displaying work are Mrs. Ann Held and Mrs. Cyn thia Lord, Ashland; William King and Fay Gustavson of the Shakespearean Festival company; Mrs. Pat Farthing, Mrs. Mary Koehler, Mrs. Joyce Grissom, Mrs. Evelyn Legacy and Mrs. Hazel Os wald, all of Medford, and Mrs. Olga Brill, Trail. Sharing the spotlight dur ing the daily exhibit on the Plaza are hundreds of books. Their sale is one of the most popular money-raising pro jects sponsored by the Tudor guild and from the proceeds festival scholarships are fi nanced. Earlier this summer CHRYSTAL MEATS The House of Personal Service 4th and Fir Phone 772-7315 Midway Hams "wh.ib 49 Butt Vi 35c lb. Round Steak . 83 Cube Steaks - - 5 sl Beef Stew Cubes ' 69' Corned Beef.,o.. 69 Kr,H LOCKER BEEF Vz or Whole 47' pitted ougcireu rie merries Qfftfgfr Now for Delivery July 27 4 FREEZER SPECIAL 25 Jbb BEEF PtfWtfy Onefttr s129 R.J. Nolan Is Speaker P.ichard J. Nolan, western representative of the National Live Stock and Meat board, and Miss Evelyn Funk, state extension agent from Oregon State university, were fea tured speakers at the general council meeting of the Ore gon Cow Belles held recently in Prlneville. Mrs. Ewing Hynd, presi dent, called the meeting to discuss the 1962-63 budget and possible expansion of the beef promotion activities of the Cow Belles. Miss Funk expressed inter est in the "Beef Education in the Schools" program of the Oregon Cow Belles. Con sideration is being given to expansion of the program in future years. Mrs. Hynd reported that a cooking school, sponsored by the Oregon Cow Belles and conducted by Mrs. Grace Phipps of Pacific Power and Light company, was held in Astoria during May. The Cow Belles voted to have a committee investigate the feasibility of cooking schools in the Portland area. Upon a favorable report from the committee such schools will be planned for this fall. the Tudor guild book fair in the Mark Antony hotel net ted more than $200. Leave Books Anyone wishing to contri bute to the sale may leave books at the gallery between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., week days, or at the Tidings office, 52 East Main street, or they will be picked up by guild mem bers Mrs. Elliott McCracken, Mrs. Edd Rountree, Mrs. Sid ney Ainsworth, or Frank Da vis. Book browsing is Invited during the summer after noons and there have been frequent discoveries of much-sought-after volumes or out-of-print books. A number of rare works were included among the guild's initial pro ject. Many magazines of an cient vintage were snapped up by collectors and even a first edition was found. The Stump gallery and Tu dor guild book fair will be open to the public every day except Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., from July 16 to Sept. 1. Miss Nelda Schultz Honored At Party Preceding Wedding Rogue River - Miss Nelda Schultz, bride-elect of Jame LaRoy Lefler, Grants -Pass, was honored at a bridal show er recently, given by Miss Barbara Salter and her moth er, Mrs. Harold Salter, Foot hill boulevard, Rogue River. The wedding is set for Satur day, July 21, at the Hope '. Presbyterian church, Rogue River. Attending the shower were Mrs. Gene Van Dorn, Mrs. Thomas Middleton, Mrs. Rob ert Jones, Mrs. Roy Lefler, Mrs. Elvis Schultz. Miss Nan cy Olfson, Miss Karen Patter son, Miss Jeanne Allison, Mrs. Diana Davidson, Miss Lynetle Lefler. Miss Joan Wlerzbinski, and Miss Cheryl Schultz. Electronic Device Used in Programming ( Pittsburgh -m- There's a secret side to an electronic computer that University of Pittsburgh scientists lire In "Project Talent'' - to mess lire the brainpower of high school students nationwide. When they're not feeding the huiie computer informa : lion about teenagers, the men E who program the robot amuse i themselves by teaching the machine to play games such as checkers and QUB1C -three dimensional tic-tactoo! Pitt's expert also recently taught their versatile comput er to whistle "Dixie." "This isn't quite the tom foolery It sounds like," said Willaim B. Kehl. the univer sity's director of the computa tion and data processing cen ter. "When the programmers devise games for the machine. Ihey have a serious problem In mind. It enables them to develop new forms of pro gramming, to see what the mrsnM. can be made to do. m avi.ios ay a form q ba aXI Nrch." Family Reunion Held In California Home Hornbrook Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth and daughter, Mrs. William Sherman and her three sons spent last week end on a trip to the Oregon Caves, to Brookings and to Gold Beach, returning home on Sunday. Earlier this month, Mr. and Mrs. Killingsworth attended the fourth annual Killings worth family reunion, held this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomas in Yreka. Sharing host duties were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Killingsworth, Weed, Calif. A total of 51 family members was present, coming from Weed, Sacramento, Yreka, Hilt, Hornbrook, Nelson, Hon eydew In Humbolt county, and Central Point, Ore. Valley Girls Elected To State Office Central Point-Two Central Point girls were elected to office at a recent meeting of the 1963 Oregon State TheU Rho assembly, held in Coos Bay. Miss Jackie Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam P. Wheeler, Route 1, Box 20A, was elected mar shal, and Miss Eddie Appel gate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Appelgate, 183 Bigham drive, was named right support to the warden. Others named to office were Miss Linda Foster, Grants Pass, president; Miss Patty Burleigh, Merrill, vice president; Miss Nancy Shel ton, Alpine, warden; Miss Nedra Dickman, Portland, secretary; and Miss Barbara Wilson, Newport, treasurer. Mrs. Richard W. Sparks, the former Patricia Kime, was installing officer. Mrs. Sparks is a junior past president of the assembly. Miss Betty S h a e r, retiring president, opened the assemblies. Competition drills, judged by Air Force personnel, were held. Roseburg placed first and Walterville was second. Awards were presented by the Joint Youth committee. Miss Foster, newly elected president, announced the meeting place for the next as sembly will be Grants Pass. Hornbrook Woman Honored On Birthday Hornbrook - Mrs. Albert Wedin was given a surprise luncheon at the Empire room in Yreka Tuesday July 17 on her birthday. Hostess for the affair was Mrs. Wedin's sister-in-law, Mrs. Allie Tyrer, Hornbrook, and other guests were Mrs. Guy Kraft, Colto'n, Calif., Mrs. Stanley Balfrey, Yreka, and Mrs. Rob Cummins and Mrs. Henley Clawson, both of Hornbrook. All are sisters of Mrs. Wedin. Numerous Events Set Clubs By Square Dance workshops are held at the Roxy Ann Grange hall on Spring street. At a recent club meeting Fred Foust, president of the Star Promenaders square dance club, announced that the club caller, Byron (Buzz) Dibble had accepted an invi tation to call at the 6th an nual Oregon Square dance festival being held July 20, 21, and 22 at McMinnville. Mr. Dibble will be featured on both the Friday and Sun day program. He filled an en gagement on June 30 with the Brownsville, Ore. Squar enaders. Also attending the Squar enaders dance from the Star Promenaders club were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and children, James Foust, and Mrs. Dibble. Mr. Dibble has also been booked to call on the third Saturday in Au gust for the Bell promenaders at Eugene, and the third Sat urday in September for the Petaluma twirlers in Califor nia. On the fifth Saturday in September he will be fea tured along with Floyd Work man, Ashland Buckles and Bows club caller, at the Red wood Region square and Round Dance association dance to be held in the Eu reka, Calif., area. Discuss Plans Plans were discussed at the meeting for the Star Prome naders annual campout. It will be held August 11 and 12 at Harris state park in Brookings. On Saturday night during the campout, square d a n c 1 n g on the beach and refreshments have been planned. The yearly campout and club picnic have been combined for this year. Mem bers are asked to mark these dates down and plan on at tending. President Foust reminds all club members that the monthly meetings are held on the 2nd Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. before the club work shop. On the fourth Tuesdays, prior to the workshop, the club will hold practice ses sions for The Comets, the club exhibition group. Any interested member is invited to attend these practice ses sions. The meetings and Return From East Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jones and children, 1151 Brookdale avenue, returned home recent ly from a vacation to Shelter Island, New York. They visit ed Mr. Jones' sister and lam Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Clark, whom they had not seen for seventeen years. The family participated in deep sea fishing while on the east coast. LADIES! Beautiful WOOL MILL ENDS 2M Sciliors and Pinking Shear stamps! Sharoened SEWING CENTER 219 So. Central MORSE For Your Convenience & Savings Big Double load Washers NWNTOWN MEDWM -IITU LAUNDROMAT" DOWNTOWN N a Miai a-ai.iiaa (nil UWrwajWjire Parker Woods Leon's Big 1 7 Once-a-Season u Lf "Blouses and Skirts" Regular SALE PRICE 2.98 2.23 4.98 .... 3.73 6.98 .... 5.23 8.98 .... 6.73 10.98 .... 8.23 Here Is The Big Event You've Been Waiting For . . . We Cannot Advertise The Names, But You Will Recognize The Makes When You See Them . . . Two Well Known Lines In Sub-Teens And Three Famous Makes in Women's . . . All Go On Sale For This Great Event . . . Buy Now And Save! "Sub-Teen Sportswear" Shorts . . . Jamaicas . . . Tops . . . Regular 1.98 Now 1.48 2.50 Now 1.88 2.98 Now 2.23 3.50 Now 2.60 3.98 Now 2.98 4.98 Now 3.73 All Nationally Known Brands N "Shorts... Jamaicas... Capris.-.Tops" Regular SALE PRICE 3.98 2.98 5.98 .... 4.48 7.98 5.98 9.9a at 'J- i W ) off n p.! V ki IJk aJ x , x ran m t i .; . M EXTRA SPECIAL. Sub-Teen Swim Suits ft Play Wear Odds and Ends . . . Values to 8.95 99 Till 9:00 v J $n tsar Iwx SESSSSKESSZiS'