Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1962, Image 24

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The traditional Queen and court will
reign over the Slst Epic Drama of the
West at the 1962 Pendleton Round-up. The
girli are all qualified horiewomen with
many trophies to their credit and are all
Many Visitors
Are Entertained
At Jones' Home
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Fcrd Jones entertained many
out of town guests at their
home in Gold Hill lust week.
Visitors at the Jones home
on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Morrison and sons,
Donald and Jay and daugh
ters, Charlotte and Andrea
from Los Angeles. The Morri
sons were visiting former
friends and relatives In Ore
gon. He was among graduates
of Kertay Union High school
when Mr. Jones was principal
there. Mr. Morrison is now a
pilot for United Airlines be
tween New York and Los An
geles. Stopping at the Jones home
for a brief visit on Wednes
day were Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Grafe and two sons, Salem.
Mr. Grafe, another former
student of Mr. Jones, was a
graduate of the old Gates High
school when Mr. Jones was
principal. Mr. Grafe is now
associated with Bureau of Pub
lic roads and was on a com
bined business and pleasure
trip. After leaving Gold Hill
the Grafes traveled to Cres
cent City, Calif., to spend
some time with rolntlves.
Arriving from Wenatchee,
Wnsh., Wednesday for a visit
wore Mrs. Fritz Morrison, her
sun Monte and daughter, Miss
Elaine Morrison, and Miss
Judy rtarikc, Edmonds, Wash.
The Washington visitors are
also spending some time with
the Morrisons' oldest son,
Fritz Lee, who is with the
special fire crew at Star Ran
ger Station, and visiting rela
tives in Grants Pass, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Nealy and fam
ily. Mrs. Fritz Morrison and
Mrs. Nealy are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
On Sunday a family picnic
was held at the Woodrow Nea
ly home after which Mr. and
Mrs. Jones, the Nealys and
Mrs. Morrison visited the Old
Kcrby Museum and friends
near Kerby.
EXPECTING?
Visit The Stork Nook For
FALL MATERNITY FASHIONS!
FRIDAY. AUGUST J4, 1962
I r )H.iiiiiT.i- iifiiiiiiiinlln'i miiiiiMiM.iaM i
Newlyweds Should Agree
On How Money Is Spent
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
New York-UPD-A couple's
agreement on how they spend
their money is far more lm-
portant than how they actu
ally spend it
This budget wisdom comes
from Philip W. Smith, vice
president and manager of in
stalment credit for Chase
Manhattan bank.
Smith, soft-spoken, relaxed.
had none of the expected fi
nancial tables, no pat spend
ing formula. His whole ap
proach to the problem was re
freshing and encouraging In
contrast with so much of the
current how-to budget advice.
Ideally, this banker feels, a
young couple should discuss
before marriage just how the
family income will be dispens
ed. Hut, of course, no one
ever does. Would you really
expect it? he commented.
Should Agree -
Smith would urge every
couple in the first months of
married life (and for the no
longer newlyweds it never is
too late) to establish a work
ing partnership, come to
agreement on the main points
of how and when their money
should be spent. Probably no
two couples will come up with
Hie same answer.
Rare, too, will be the hus
band and wife who agree com
pletely on how to spend a giv
en sum. If through trial and
error, through give and take,
they come to a working agree
ment, spending need not be a
matter for argument.
If they both are willing to
cat frankfurters and beans in
order to squeeze in the the
ater evenings she treasures
and the camping trips he
wants them to take, it doesn't
matter that their budget Is
out of balance when held up
to a so-called model spending
plan.
Make Proviiion
Smith would urge all young
people to make early provi-
college itudenti. Seated left to right ii
Princeii Patti Buchana, Milton-Freewater,
Queen Marilyn Foiter, Adami, Ore.t Prin
ceii Nancy Howard, Pendleton, and Prin
ceii Jeanne Brogoitti. Helix, Ore.
sion for a liberal and ex
tremely flexible "miscellane
ous" fund. He suggested that
they talk to other couples in
their group to help reach a
realistic determination of
what spending should encom
pass in view of the style of
living in a given community,
The spending pattern of a
couple in New York would,
of course, differ sharply from
that of a rural couple with the
same income. They must de
cide what emphasis is to be
put on social life, clothes,
whether or not a car is nec
essary
To critics of instalment
buying, Smith answered that
"most young people Just could
not afford to marry at a com
petitive age unless they were
willing to go into debt. Most
young couples could not fur
nish their homes if they tried
to do it on a strictly cash
basis.1
Actually, he said, "debt is
a wonderful education for the
young: it teaches character
and planning." And .people
who deal with instalment
credit have experienced very
little difficulty with young
couples, he reported.
Insurance Needed
Insurance should be every
body's concern, Smith feels.
Certainly there should be life
insurance on the wage earner,
with a program planned as
early as possible to take ad
vantage of favorable rates for
the young. Other forms of in
surance, again, depend on in
dividual circumstances. "For
instance, how dependent are
they upon their own resourc
es? In a real emergency
would there be family to
count on?"
An investment program
should not be part of a young
family's spending, he feels.
First thought should be for
savings which offer more
flexibility. Investment can
come later."
Put Off Home
And Smith believes young
people should put off buying
a home. "It generally is not
economical to buy for short
term need and it Is foolish
as a long term commitment,"
he said. "Home ownership is
not a savings but a luxury,
albeit a very desirable one at
the right time. A young cou
ple, he feels, needs freedom
to determine its future to go
where opportunity and in
clination beckon.
As for the old question: "to
charge oi not to charge,"
Smith said charge accounts,
properly used, are a good
thing. His wife has convinced
him that, at least in this day
and age, a charge account of
fers perhaps the best insur
ance of quality and satisfac
tion on purchases.
California Family
To Arrive Friday .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ken
neth and sons, Jack and Ste
phen, Concord, Calif., are to
arrive Friday as guests of Mr.
Kenneth's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kenneth, 48
North Orange street, and Mrs.
Kenneth's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Crawford, 103
South Holly street.
Mr. Kenneth is a teacher in
the Concord elementary
schools and Mrs. Kenneth is
a registered nurse with a Wal
nut Creek, Calif., clinic.
They are en route to Cali
fornia from a vacation trip
to Washington and northern
Oregon. i
Viillor Arrive!
In Hornbrook
Hornbrook A guest at
the home of Mrs. Allie Tyrcr
is Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Mar
tinez, Calif., who arrived
Thursday, and plans to re
main fcr several weeks. Mrs.
Williams is the widow of the
late Clay Williams.
Medical
Assistants
Meet Here
Sessions of the fourth an
nual convention of the Ore
gon State Medical Assistants
association were scheduled to
open in Medford this morn
ing. They will continue
through Sunday morning.
Registration began this
morning at Rogue Valley
Country club, and sessions
will be held there. Jackson
County chapter of the associ
ation is the host group, and
Mrs. Cecille Hammill, Cen
tral Point, is state president.
Convention chairman is Mrs.
Florence Fields, and Mrs.
Wilda Stewart, a vice-president
of the state association,
is co-chairman.
Mrs. Shirley Stevens and
Mrs. Lila McDowell have ar
ranged the program with the
Oregon Shakespearean festi
val as the theme. The group
will hear a talk by Dr. Gerald
Turner, Humboldt State col
lege, Areata, Calif., director
of this year's production of
"As You Like It" and will
attend a performance of the
play tonight.
Other speakers are to be
Mrs. Bernice Strawn, Oregon
State college home economist;
Dr. Brian Stringer, Medford
physician and surgeon and
Dr. Florian Shaskey, Medford
physician who is an advisor
to the county and state asso
ciation. Dr. Shaskey will
speak at a banquet Saturday
night at the Country club,
and new state officers will
be installed during the eve
ning. Gold HhTGirl .
Marks Birthday;
Father Is Chef
Gold Hill - Miss Susan
Rosecrans was honored at a
surprise slumber party in ob
servance of her 14th birth
day anniversary August 18.
Hosts for the event were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rosecrans at the family home
on Kane Creek road. Miss
Carol Rosecrans, sister of the
honorce, assisted.
Guests were Miss Sue Post,
Miss Linda Parker, Miss Shir
ley Kell, Miss Irita Taylor,
Miss Rhonda Rosecrans, Miss
Marlene Wright. Miss Rsr.
bara White. Miss Jackie
Straus, and Miss Cnrnlvn
Lamb.
With the exceDtlnn of Miss
Post and Miss White, girls in
tnis group have been school
mates since entering first
grade in Gold Hill eight
years ago. They will enter
Crater High school in Sep
tember to commence their
high school education. Miss
Post came here when she was
a fifth grader and Miss White
a sixth grader.
Miss Rosecrans and hor
friends were served icp erpnm
made In an old fashioned
freezer bv Mr. T? nsonrnns Sot.
urday evening. On Sunday he
again acted as chef and made
stacks of blueberry pancakes
served the girls nrinr in an
early morning hike.
Barnes Return
From Canada
O'Brien Mr anrf Mrs
Jack Barnes and baby daugh
ter Laurie made a ten day
trip into Canada recently.
Traveling over 500 miles into
tne interior, thev camoed sev
eral days at Horsefly lake
where they report fishing as
ursi rate, other highlights of
the trip were a visit to Mrs.
Barnes' cousin, Mrs. Kathy
Krueger in Portland, and the
world s fair.
Portland Couple
Viiiti Gold Hill
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
R. I.. Reed, Portland, were
guests of Mrs. Letha Jones,
Gold Hill, early this week.
While here the Reeds also vis
ited at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Malone, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Gray and fam
ily. Mrs. Malone and Mrs.
Reed are daughters of Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Gray Is a niece
of Mrs. Reed.
WE'RE GOING
HIGHBROW . . .
As
vAiin
YOUR
Central it Miin
MEDFOHD
Women's News
Social Events
Philip Hanson
Program for Trinity Noon
Ashland - Philip Hanson,
well known Shakespearean
actor, will perform for the
first time in public the fifth
of his one-man theater reper
toire, "Villains and Fools,"
Wednesday, Aug. 29.
The show will be given es
one of the Trinity Noon series
held each year in connection
with the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival, Ashland. The
noon-hour programs are held
in the Parish house of Trinity
Episcopal church.
Teacher Given
Grant to Study
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Metzen and children
Danny, Mary, and Jimmy left
Monday morning to drive to
Morgantown, W. Va., where
they will be making their
home for the next academic
year.
Mr. Metzen, who has been
teaching in junior high school
in Vallejo, Calif., the past
two years, has been given a
government grant through the
National Science Foundation
to study biology at West Vir
ginia university. He will be
working towards his master's
degree in zoology.
En route east, they plan a
brief visit in Fresno, Calif.,
with two of Mr. Metzen's
aunts. The Metzen family has
been spending the summer
here with her mother, Mrs.
Grace Quigley.
Colombian Family
Wilderville Guests
Wilderville Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Lawery and family of
Bogota, Colombia, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin Ingalls on Ingalls
lane. The family plans to
leave here for Odessa, Tex.,
for a visit with Mr. Lawery's
parents, then continue to New
York where they will enplane
for Bogota. Their daughter,
Miss Judy Lawery, plans to
enroll at Wellesley College
for Women in Massachusetts.
Earlier Mr. and Mrs. J, H.
Barbee of San Diego, Calif.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ingalls. The three couples at
one time lived in Boge-ta.
Other recent visitors at the
Ingalls home were Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Midgett of San
Antonio, Tex. Mr. Midgett is
Mrs. Ingalls' brother.
Portland"" Girl
O'Brien Visitor
O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs.
George Cardinal have had as
a guest for the past several
weeks Miss Sharon Rcssel,
Portland. She is a sister of the
Cardinal's daughter -in - law,
Mrs. Frank Jones. Sunday the
Cardinals and their guest
visited the Oregon Caves. The
guest has been swimming in
the "old swimming hole" of
O'Brien and has been learn
ing to ride.
Scores Reported
For Bridge Club
White City -Paul Hatton
and Berg Marten topped the
list of winners for the last
session of Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club. Six tables
of players took part, using
the Howell system.
Other winners were Roy
Pruitt and Mrs. J. J. Finegan,
second; Mrs. Frank Baker,
and John Shortridge, third;
the Gordons, fourth.
Visitor
Ashland-A former resident
of Ashland, Mrs. Betty Pow
ell, was a recent visitor with
relatives and friends. She re
turned to her home in South
Sioux City, Neb., last Tuesday.
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Downtown Medford
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD,
To Present
The new show features
characters and scenes from
plays by William Shakespeare,
and the actor will perform
some 20 roles in the hour.
Mr. Hanson is being re
leased from the San Diego
Shakespeare Festival for the
day in order to fulfill his com
mitment to the Institute and
Oregon Festival audiences. He
was called to San Diego Au
gust 23 to perform the roles
of Rodergio in "Othello" and
Hortensio in "Shrew." The
latter was a role he played at
Ashland in 1949. Mr. Hanson
is playing Roderigo opposite
his long time friend and as
sociate of Ashland seasons,
wiuiam Ball.
For the one-man shows. Mr.
Hanson arranges his own ma
terial and devises the method
of presentation. He is noted
as a student of Shakespeare
and an actor of some 26
Shakespearean roles perform
ed in the past season at the
festival of Ashland and San
Diego. Dr. Frank Baxter of
television Shakespeare fame
has called Mr. Hanson one of
the "important Shakespeare
actors in the country."
i
Thirty Players
Attend Session
Thirty players attended the
weekly session of Riverside
Bridge club August 22.
North-south winners were
Mrs. Richard Milestone and
Mrs. R. T. Jones, first, 79V4
points; Mrs. George B. Dean
and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, sec
ond, 77; tieing for third and
fourth were Mrs. D. J. Clif
ford and Paul A. Hatton, Mrs.
B. L. Marten and Mrs. R. W.
Gordon, each pair scoring
72 Vi points.
East-west winners were
headed by two pairs, Mrs. V.
R. Gilbert and Mrs. E. K.
Ricker, who tied with Mrs.
B. Lancaster and Mrs. R. T.
Meegan for first and second,
each scoring 674 points.
Third went to Mrs. J. J.
Dougherty and Mrs. J. S.
Lausmann for 66 points.
Mrs. Fred Hcsdorfer served
refreshments.
Civil Defense
Director Guest
Central Point-Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Skinner, Salem, while
recently returning from a civil
defense conference held
Lakeview were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker, 4229
Hamrick road. Mr. Skinner is
the civil defense director for
Marion county.
The Skinners are the own
ers of the Lana avenue trailer
park in Salem.
Calendar
Friday
7 p.m. Officers of Mistle
toe camp, RNA, Pythian
building.
7:30 p.m. R o g u e Valley
Orchid society, home of Mrs.
G. H. Leyva, 3070 Mary Lee
street.
Portland Woman
Returns to Home
Hornbrook Mrs. Mary
Ellen Watt returned to her
home in Portland Monday aft
er a visit of several days here
with her son and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt
and sons, Tom and Ronald.
Mrs. Watt and four friends
from Portland had stayed in
Ashland four days and attend
ed the series of Shakespear
ean plays, before she made
her visit in Hornbrook.
California fin
COBBKRSW
V
Use
OREGON
San Francisco
Widow Donates
To Native Land
By RODNEY GUILFOIL
San Francisco -II?D- The
story of the European who
migrates to America, becomes
a success, and then donates
money to his native village, is
familiar one.
Such a story can be told
about a San Francisco woman
with one exception. This
woman is far from wealthy.
Mrs. Katrina Jellepis is a
76-year-old widow who works
in a laundry, and earns $240
a month. She pays $1.50 a
day for a hotel room in an
area that's slated eventually
for slum clearance.
Yet Mrs. Jellepis, whose
English still is imperfect, has
donated thousands of dollars
to a town in her native
Greece.
Mrs. Jellepis left her na
tive land with her husband
in 1915. They settled in San
Francisco and started a bak
ery. It thrived until the 1930's
depression forced them out of
business. Her sons married
and moved away. Her hus
band died and Mrs. Jellepis
started to work in the laun
dry. Twelve years ago, after her
daughter Sophie died, Mrs.
Jellepis decided to send what
money she could back to her
native land.
But the village of her birth
had been wiped out by war.
So she picked a nearby town
Kalabryta as the object
of her special interest. It also
had suffered in full measure
the horror of war.
Nazi troops killed almost
all of the village s 1,500 men,
then burned the church
which was packed with wom
en praying for help.
Over the years, Mrs. Jel
lepis has sent what she could
afford to Kalabryta a total
now above $20,000.
The King of Greece heard
about Mrs. Jellepis and has
bestowed on her the Royal
Order of Welfare. The order
is given to Greek women for
service to their homeland
through philanthropy.
.And now the 760 residents
of Kalabryta can worship in
the rebuilt Greek Orthodox
church. And there's a war
memorial in the town square.
Pennsylvanians
Visit Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reese and two children, Bon
nie and Diane, left Medford
Sunday for their home in
Harrisburg, Pa., after a visit
here with Mr. Reese's aunt,
Mrs. Florence Boussum, 720
Welch street. The Reeses
came west by the northern
route and stopped in Seattle
to attend the World's Fair,
before continuing to Medford.
They are returning home by
way of California and Texas.
Also a guest of Mrs. Bous
sum in recent days has been
her daughter, Mrs.- Ethel
West, San Jose, Calif.
1
Family Arrives
In Hornbrook
Hornbrook Arriving Sun
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Jeter, were their
daughter and her family, Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Campbell
and sons Rick and Tim. I.os
Angeles, who plan a two
weeks' visit here. Also arriv
ing at the same time were
Joe Fowler, Weir, Kans., and
his cousin, Miss Caroline
Fowler, Arcadia, Kans., niece
and nephew of Mrs. Jeter and
cousins of Mrs. Campbell.
Houseguest
Wonder-Mrs. W. E. Thomp
son, Los Angeles, Calif., is a
houseguest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold T. Briggs at
Whitewater ranch. Mrs.
Thompson, who wrote under
the name, Peggy Thompson,
has been a correspondent for
the New York Suna and Lon
don Daily Mail newspapers,
and is known in the North
west for her work in covering
the Lindbergh kidnap case.
EYEBROWS
Your Charge Account!
Women Flyers Equal Men
Says Jacqueline Cochran
By JOAN SWEENEY
Los Angeles - (UPD - Amer
ica's number one aviatrix,
Jacqueline Cochran, comes to
the fast defense of women
when asked why there are so
few challengers for her
crown.
Miss Cochran, the first wo
man to break the sound bar
rier and to fly twice the
speed of sound, said bluntly
women's aviation pioneering
is a matter of money.
"Women fly just as well as
men," Miss Cochran said.
"They are absolutely just as
efficient."
"But a woman must be a
woman first of all," she said.
This means marriage and fam
ily. "You cannot train a person
to fly the new jets for less
than about $150,000 to $175.
000," she explained. "And
few airlines could afford such
an investment in someone who
would quit in a few years."
As for woman's role in
space flight, Miss Cochran be
lieves it will depend on "a
cold analysis of what the re
wards of space are."
Flew Mach 1
"I flew Mach 1 (the speed of
sound) a little less than five
years after Chuck Yaeger (pio
neering pilot) made Mach 1,"
she said. "If we find man's
personal exploration into
space will bring sufficient re
wards to justify it, then I
think women will follow into
space in about the same length
of time or even less."
Miss Cochran spearheaded
a program at the Lovelace
Foundation in Albuquerque,
N.M., in which the same med
ical tests which the Mercury
astronauts took were given to
the would-be astronettes.
"Twelve women passed with
the same degree of efficiency
as the men," Miss Cochran
reported.
The flier who marks her
30th anniversary as a pilot
this year continues to blaze
aviation trails. In April, she
streaked a four-engine com
pact jet to 69 new records,
including 32 overall course j
records for both men and 1
women. i
Pilot Since 1932 j
Since she was licensed as a 1
pilot in 1932 after three weeks j
training, she has chalked up I
an impressive array of avia- j
tion firsts. She currently holds
102 records. j
Miss Cochran looks consid- j
erably younger than her 56 j
years but said, "I'm a basket
case today."
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The blonde flier had just re
turned to Los Angeles after
landing the first jet (and first
plane) at the new Oakland,
Calif., airport. She explained
she had been on a hectia
schedule with only a few
hours sleep the night before.
Despite her protestations, she
mo"ed and talked with jet
paced energy.
The brown-eyed Miss Coch
ran in private life is the wife
of financier Floyd Odium, the
former chairman of the board
of the Atlas Corporation and
of RKO pictures. The two
have joined forces to run the
Cochran-Odlum fruit ranch in
Indio, Calif.
Owns Firm
, In addition to her extensive
flying activities, she is boss of
a cosmetics firm which bears
her name.
Despite the fame her fly
ing has brought her, there is
no question in her mind
which comes first.
"If I were faced with giv
ing up my business or giving
up flying," she said emphat
ically, "I would give up fly
ing, much as I love it. My bus
iness is something enduring,
something I have built up
over the years."
Then, she added musingly,
"It's almost something I have
proven to myself."
She said, "I started work
ing when I was 11. I have
managed to go through life
with a third grade education.
But I have worked very hard
to acquire some academic
knowledge that one must
have."
She credits her success in
part to self-discipline a
quality she feels is absent in
many persons today.
"I believe there is a great
lack of self-discipline and sta
bility in all walks of life. I
think this applies to a great
many young people. It's very
difficult for them to make up
their minds."
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