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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1962)
6 A WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2t. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Women's News Social Events Tea Announced By Jackson PTA Mothen of children in the first grade at Jackion school will be honored at an annual tea to be held at the school Friday, September 28, at 1 p.m. in the gymnasium. The tea will be followed at 2 p.m. by the meeting of the season of Jackson Parent-Teacher as sociation. "The First Grader" will be the meeting theme. The faculty will be intro duced, including four new teachers. They are Mrs. Jean-, nett Brown, who came here from San Francisco; Mrs. Joanne Sousa, Central Point; . Robert Kramer, Ashland and Harley Weaver, Grants Pass Student body leaders will also be introduced. Baby sitting will be pro vided. . , Woman Returns From Portland Gold Hill - Mrs. Charles Stripling and Mrs. Frank Lockwood have returned to their homes from Portland where they spent five days to attend the Oral Roberts "abundant life crusade." The Gold Hill women were among guests of the widely known evangelist at a lunch' eon given in the banquet room of the Memorial Coliseum About 2,000 guests were pres ent. The attendance at t h e last meeting of the Crusade on Sunday numbered over 10,000, the women report. Travel North t-1 i m. nHj . ismaiiu mi. miiu mie. Gordon Peterson, Los An geles, visited at the home of Mrs. W. B. McCullough, 137 Church street, on their way to Canada and the fair in Seattle. . 4 HOURS ONLY Friday, Sept. 28, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Regular $24.50-FOR THIS SALE $5.95 2-Year Guarantee neae Brlnt this adrertliement with SS.tS re eur stare end receive em of aui lenelne 124. 0 una' m Swln import Unrated qual ity wriit watches. Keeps carrect time, alawi in the dark, beautl ful lumlnaui dial, sweep sacand hand, lifetime malniprine, . Shock roof, dustpreef, antimaenetic, brilliant ttalnlau itaal icraw back, and stainless ttaal expansion band. Never bafare hat luch a law prica bauaht iuch a Mori euality, and so amart a watch. Tha prica of this watch altar the lata, $24.50. Cama airly sup ply Ifmitad. Now you can awn a fina Jeweled timapiaca with pre citlen accuracy and longlita quality craftsmanship at LOW, LOW PRICE. An amaslna. value. Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders. Only $5.95 Plus Tax THI ECONOMY PRICED QUALITY WATCH Nothlna Chaap About Thli Watch Except tha Prica MORSE SEWING CENTER 219 South Central Friday, Sept. 28, l,',MJM:I.ioiV BONE MEAL 7 ib. 7.00 King Alfred DAFFODILS No. 1 Double Nose 10 for 15' 100 for 12" Insure Against Insects ft Specie TULIPS Peacock Mixed Ideal for rockeries 10 I60 Ms Annual Class Announced The annual reporter's school given each fall by the women's department of The Mail Tribune has been set for Tuesday, October 9, at the Red Cross building. Instead of an afternoon ses sion, the meeting this year will be at 10:30 a.m. i.nd cof fee will be served. All organizations submit ting news to the women's de partment of The Tribune are asked to send their reporters or another representative to the training session. Todd Higinbotham Is Honored Guest On First Birthday Central Point - Todd Allan Higinbotham, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Higinbotham, 507 Head road, Central Point, was honored at two parties on his first birthday anniversary September 19. Both were held at the home of his parents. The first, In the afternoon was for his small friends. Attending were Mrs. Gordon Pathman and Michael Ann, Mrs. Agnes Pathman, Mrs. Elaine Harding and Kevin, Mrs. John Belknap and Scott, Miss Corlnne Berry Mrs. Richard Ware and Vicki Ann, Mrs. Leonard Llvesay, Mark Patty and John Burns, cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hinesly, maternal grandpar ents, Mrs. Lester H I g I n botham, his paternal grand mother and Mrs. Mary Higin botham, his paternal great grandmother. In the evening a family din ner was held In Todd's honor, with 13 relatives attending. Bring This Ad Siva $18.55 - sjast Value in U.S.A. Men's, ladies', Girls' and Bays' SIZES 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. "al.'.T.VMrH IE3 PLANT Spring Flowering BULBS non for finest Spring Blooms! IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Buy Bulk Bulbs . . . You don't get any bad onet HYACINTHS I colors-large Vigorous Bulbs 10 for 2.49 HYACINTHS Bedding Sixe 10 for H" ANEMONE SNOWDROPS PARROT TULIPS DOUILI TULIPS RID IMPIROR TULIPS and others Diseases. Us ORTHO SOIL ft COME IN TODAYI 6th I Bartlett and Corner 10th I So. Fir sit5 Ti.tF' 'WjvsJ The well-known French bora) will star in the first of the ssason hare, "A Shot be romombered by Rogue TaMey television fans for hor play, ing In "Angel" carried two or thraa saasons ago on KBES-TV, In "Angel" Miii Farge played the role of a French bride living in the United Statait much of the comedy element was provldad by her alfort to adapt to the ways of this country and her use of Franch economies in .her house keeping. BTL representatives may be called at the Holly theater, 773-1102, concerning the sale of tickets for the play seriss which opens in November. ' . . ' Theater League Campaign Continues; Plays. Listed The final telephone cam palgn for Medford's Broad' way Theatre league was launched at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Kent Black' hurst yesterday morning. Ac tive and sustaining members of the Junior Service league. BTL's sponsoring organiza tion, were present to discuss the four Brodway plays which are being offered to local subscribers this season. The first show, slated to be in Medford in November, will be "A Shot in the Dark" and will star Anne Farge, well-known French actress and star of the "Angel" tele vision series. Although this play is billed as a courtroom drama and comedy, the play actually takes place in the office of a French magistrate, but the similarity to court room drama holds. . The Idealistic young mag istrate is in charge of the in vestigation of a murder case in which a somewhat morally lax maid in a highly aristo cratic household Is accused of killing her chauffeur sweet heart. Although he knows he is endangering his career by such action, the magistrate becomes convinced of her in nocence and is determined to prove it, even at the risk of uncovering some dark se crets of one of France's "best families." Also on the slate for the coming season will be "Mary, Mary", a sprightly Jean Kerr comedy which will star Lee Bowman. The musical com edy offering for this season Is "Carnival" and the cast will be headed by Elaine Malbin, soprano of the NBC Opera company, and David Daniels, a well-known Broad way actor. Negotiations with New York producers have Lilly's Bulb and Tuber FERTILIZER 4-lb. Pkg. 1. 00 CROCUS 4 Colors 70 45c BUIB OUST - lO-oi. 98c I long Stemmed Mixed Tulips 100 ..535 21c Orth Lawn ft Gar den look FRII with Kla Purchases at $1.00 ar snare. HI aciross, Anna Farge, (pictured Broadway Thaatar league play in the Dark." Miss Farge will not yet been completed for the fourth show; however, an announcement will be made soon. Seats are still available in all price ranges, and the box office at the Holly Theater will remain open this week (through Friday) from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The telephone number is 773-1902. Proceeds from the theater series will help to support the league's' kindergarten for hard of hearing children. . Natural History Club Will Meet Rogue Valley Natural His tory club will begin its fall meeting schedule at Medford High school, Room 34, Thurs day, September 27, at 7:30 p.m. A talk on Death Valley. with color slides,' will be given and plans for future programs will be discussed. Anyone Interested is wel come to attend and to take friends. ( Wenonah Club To Plan Parties Plans' for a series of cof fee card parties to be held this fall will be made at a meeting of Wenonah club of Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas, set for Thursday, September 27. The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. at Red man hall on Apple street. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. James Wicker is club president. Auxiliary Plans Session Thursday Plans for an official visit of the grand matriarch of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Grand ' Encampment, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fel lows, will be made at a meet ing of Table Rock encamp ment and auxiliary Thursday, September 27, at 8 p.m. It will be held at the Medford IOOF hall. The grand matriarch Is Mrs, Loretta Safley, Cottage Grove, Ore. Her visit is plan ned for October 25. Returns Wilderville - Mrs. Nicholas Coulter has returned home atyer a two-month vacation In Long Beach, Calif., sDcnt with her mother. Calendar Calendar notlcea and n.u-. tn. the society section of Tha Mall Tribune mult be submitted In wrltlna and deadline (or tha Sun day edition la 1 p m. Frldav. Dead tine lor the weekly calendar la 11 a.m of the day of publication and for weea day newa la 5 p.m. tha day before publication. Wedneldayi 6:30 p.m.-Auxiliary to Sis kiyou canton. Patriarchs Mili tant, IOOF hall. 11:30 a.m. - Wenonah club of Weatonka council. Degree of Pocahontas. Redman hall. Thursday: 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers club. Girls Commun ity club. 3:30 p.m. - Central Point PTA, H. P. Jewett Elemen tary school. Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner Tonight Reception, Style Show Announced Central Point - A teachers' reception and a style show of children's clothing will be held at the first meeting of Central Point Parent-Teacher association. It is planned for Thursday, September 27, at 3:30 p.m. at Jewett Elemen tary school. Mrs. Donald A. Faber open ed an executive board meet ing of the unit with a reading of the "Beatitudes of a Lead er" written by Mrs. Leigh Gustlson, Medford. The meeting was held at Central Point Junior High school. Plans for the unit's projects for the year were dis cussed and the duties of the committees were explained. The budget was presented and approved for presentation at the first meeting. George Johns, principal of the Junior High school, an nounced an enrollment of 325 students. He thanked the unit for a gift of a Snellen trans- luscent eye chart and said the school would derive much ben efit from the gift. John McCoy, principal of Central Point Elementary school, reported an enrollment of 513 students. This is an in crease of 17 over last year's enrollment. William Brewster, principal of Jewett Elementary school announced an enrollment of 563. Concerning safety to and from school, Mr. Brewster mentioned that a hazard does exist at the main crosswalk approaching the school. Cars tend to speed on the down hill slope entering the city. Students using this crosswalk are first, second and third graders and drivers are urged to use extreme caution. Many citations have been issued but the problem still exists, he said. Donation Made By Yreka PTA; Drive Planned Yreka - A donation to the American Field Service was voted at the first meeting of the fall season of Yreka ele mentary Parent Teacher as sociation was held in the multi-purpose room of the Jackson street school. Mrs. Robert Jenott, president, con ducted the meeting; approxi mately 100 attended. Mrs. Jenott introduced the flag bearers who were mem bers of the newly formed Yreka Junior police. Boys taking part were Larry Cun ningham, Robin Milovlch, David Simmer, Steve Thomp son and Mike Pavlik. Members voted to give to the American Field Service $50. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Friedman, Yreka, have as a guest in their home an ex change student from Turkey who is attending high school. Friday, September 28, Oc tober 26 and November 30 a polio clinic will be held at the Elks club and volunteers were solicited to help at the clinic. The annual toy drive was discussed and new ideas for handling the toys at Christ mas were sought. Robert Reynolds, principal of the elementary school, in troduced all of the teachers including these seven new ones, Mrs. John Collier, Mrs. Robert Caddell. Mrs. Ronald Washington, Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchell, Frank Pavlik, and Charles Caster. Rosoadda Brown . Is Honor Guest Cave Junction - Roseadda Brown was honored at a din ner given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, in observance of her eighth birthday anniversary. Guests were Pamela and Cheryl Briggs, children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Briggs. and Roseadda's sister and brother, Melissa and Billy Brown. GIRLS Train Now . . . The Need Is IIPftCKIT wnwa.11 for Trained AAorliVil.natnfil Attitftale Salary Kanje Aha.a A.eraaa s a a n k.i a uAiir For Quantitation Analysis Without OHiaetten Mail Coupon Today Ta Medical-Dental Assistants Training Profiiaionaj Buiiainj. Room ist, tail S.W. Yamhill Peruana I. Ore. Name Address City L Doraine and Ellis, enter tainers, will prssant a pro gram for Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Medford High school auditorium. This guest night program is the first meeting of the fall for the club. Mothers To Hold Party at Camp; Officers Visit v Medford chapter, Blue Star Mothers, will sponsor a games party at the Veterans Administration domiciliary, White City, September 28. Nine state officers and members of the Grants Pass and Illinois Valley chapters were guests of the Medford chapter at the last meeting. Mrs. Janice Wolfe, Grants Pass, department president, talked on department affairs and told of the progress of Oregon chapters. ' Other visitors present were Mrs. Lena Powell, state his torian; Mrs. Betty Simon, year book chairman; Mrs. Ar dena Kretschmer, chaplain; Mrs. Nina Dahl, Mrs. Ester Turner and Mrs. Gertrude Goff, all Grants Pass; Mrs. Zelda Foster, department first vice-president, and national color guard and Mrs. Grace Kubli, community chairman, both of the Illinois Valley chapter. Mrs. Otto L. Gaston, presi dent, conducted the meeting and Mrs. John Brown read the program for the Blue Star Mothers national conven tion to be held in Washington D. C, in November. Many Oregon members plan to attend. Refresher Course Taken by Judges Central Point Mrs. L. C. Gorden and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert were recently in Roseburg to attend a refresher course in flower show judging given under the auspices of the Umpqua district, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs. Both women are accredited by the National Council of Accredited Amateur Flower Show Judges, and must take refresher courses every three years in order to maintain their standing. The women re mained three days. The re fresher material was part of the fifth class in a five-class flower show school, Valley Gardeners To Meet Friday :. Cave Junction - Arrange ments of fall flowers and cer amic pieces made by members will be displayed at a meeting of the Illinois Valley Garden club Friday, September 28. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Lester Archer, and mem bers are asked to take guests. Dessert at 1:30 p.m. will be followed by the meeting. j Ashland Couple Moves to Yreka Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vest moved from their home at 391 Avery street last week to their recently com pleted house in Yreka, where Mr. Vest is office manager of the Reyncn-Cowning Lumber company. He held this posi tion for many years in Ash land with the Fir Milling and Planing company. (18 to 48) m f v- at r r. a...' ' ' 7 A' .fwaf v' ' f V 1 V r .V- 0T V .aeT i T lic,ni,d by""."", ! Stat of Oregon J ' Dept. of Education I , Phone Stat (M)-2 Bethel 38 Announces New Council A 1962-63 guardian council for Bethel 38, International Order of Job's Daughters, was installed recently by Mrs. Carl D. Elhart, Medford, past grand guardian of the order in Ore gon. The ceremony followed a business meeting conducted by Miss Sheila Beasly, honor ed queen. Mrs. Elhart was assisted by Mrs. Jack R. Campbell, in stalling guide; Mrs. Richard L. Stratton, marshall; Mrs. Ar chie Purdy, chaplain; Mrs. William Ask with, recorder and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, musician; past guardians of the bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kelley were installed as associate guardian and guardian. Other members of the guardian council installed were Mrs. Eugene Beasly, secretary; Mrs. Donald Gardner, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Jantzer, director of music; Mrs. Davis R. Offutt, sociability; Mrs. Lee Collins worth, hospitality; Mrs. Lloyd Livingston, parapher n a 1 i u; Mrs. Merrill Harsh, epochs; Mrs. Donald R. Squire, merits; Mrs. Alfred W. Burgoyne, publicity; Mrs. . Stanley L. Morgan, fiance; Mrs. John C. Pinkham, guardian of secret dads; Mrs. Leonard Bowman and Francis W. Thompson, fraternal relations. Honored and introduced by Queen Sheila were Miss June Hopkins, junior past honored queen, and Mrs. Elhart. Queen Sheila announced that' a rummage sale would be held October 9 and 6 and that a special dispensation had been obtained to hold it in the Central Point Masonic hall. It was also announced that a school of instruction would be held at Bethel 71, Grants Pass on Saturday, September 29 at 2 p.m. All line officers are required to attend. Miss Pamela Squire was in stalled as inner guard and Miss Miki Hays as page dur ing the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Elhart was honored at a dinner held at the new Round Table restaurant in Central Point before the meet ing. The hall was decorated in a fall motif "for the evening's ceremonies by the Misses Cleresse and Cheresse Offut. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a sparkling fountain holding tiers of purple and white pe tunias, the colors of the order, by the Misses Karen Edwards, Judi Armstrong and Linda Snyder. California Family Guests in Wonder Wonder - Mr. and Mr. Shel don Shapiro and children, Los Angeles, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sellers. Mr. Shapiro is west coast manager of a major tire company. our new fashion You'll cash in on the high interest rate of this dramatic 100 cotton knit that offers an extra dividend of three coins on its leather-like belt. It will not sag, has magic waistline (elasticiied) for perfect fit. City bred stripes in new fashion colors. 10-18 14.98 Members Are Pinned Charter members of the new Omicron chapter of Al pha Delta Kappa were pinned by the chapter president, Mrs. Eleanor Briggs, in a cere mony at her home at 1417 South Ivy street, September 19. Receiving pins of this na tional women teacher's honor society were Mrs. Ella Elle, Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth, Mrs. Virginia Ferguson, Mrs. Ruth Granby, Mrs. Barbara Hanel, Mrs. Ruth Hockersmith, Mrs. Suzanne Schulz, Mrs. Jane Snodgrass, Mrs. Charlotte Sweet, and Mrs. Pat Colley. Final plans were presented by social chairman, M r s. Hanel, for a tea honoring Southern Oregon college senior women in education which will be held Saturday, September 29 at the home of Mrs. Ella Elle in Ashland. Al pha Delta Kappa will annual ly honor all SOC women who are beginning their student teaching experiences. Plans were also announced and committees formed for a Founders' day luncheon to be held October 13 at Rogue Val ley Country club. State Presi dent Jean Clark will be the honored guest speaker. The Medford group will host mem bers from Roseburg Theta and Klamath Falls Mu chap ters. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Hock ersmith were co-hostesses for the meeting. Chapter members also held a luncheon at Sambo's Septem ber 5 during teacher's inserv ice meetings. Pan-Hellenic Group to Meet Plans for joining the na tional Pan-Hellenic group will be made at a coming meeting of the Rogue Valley Pan-Hellenic association. It is set for the home of Mrs. John Humphrey, 340 Lindaro ave pue, Thursday, September 27, at 7:30 p.m. At least two representatives from each national collegiate sorority are asked to attend the meeting. Those wishing further details may call Mrs. Humphrey, 772-4660. WANT THE BEST? THEY'RE HERE! Mil Women of Unit To Hold Election Election of officers will be held when Women of Unity meet Friday, September 28, at 11 a-m. at the Unity church, Holly and Haven streets. The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Wilbur Howell, presirent. Mrs. Ernel Sterns will give the devotions. Mrs. Geneieve McCorkle, Shady Cove, will give the mu sical program. She will be as sisted by Mrs. D. E. Millard, Eagle Point. Mrs. Thomas Lowe will report on the fall retreat she attended at Lee's Summit, Mo. Hostesses for the buffet luncheon to be served at 12 noon, wlll be Miss Carrie Lyon and Mrs. Charles Davis. 1 On Vacation Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Ingalls are spending a vacation In Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., and the World's Fair, Seattle. Just Arrived! NEW SHIPMENT WOOL MILL ENDS Suitable for Skirts, Shirts, Jackets, Children's Coat Values to $5.9t 2 88 Each Scissor & Pinking Shears Sharpened Whir You Wsrtl Sewing Machine Rantalt Par Wit.. $100 I REPAIRS on AH Makes of Sewing Machine HORSE Sewing Center . 219 S. Central 772-2739 -l
