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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1962)
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON 1 v 'I 4 4 ' v f Wet i ff: ' "A ; 4-" AV' &r? k of vJ r v ,rM z. . r-''' ' Social Events Women's News Civic Music Enrollment Opens; Artists Listed Among the winners of the big Rogue Valley Sectional Bridge tournament held over the week end at Rogue Valley country club wore (left to right) Mr. Lucille Pat terson. Redding, and Mn. Leland Clark, Medford; J. Roberi Panerson, Milwaukie, Ore., and Mr. Clark. The California woman and the Milwaukie man won the open pairs event, and the Clerks headed the list of overall winners in the masters' pairs event. Winners Listed For Bridge Tournament Winners of lesser events and sectional winners of ma jor events of the ?mual Rogue Valley Scctijnal Duplicate BridRe tournament, held at Rogue Valley Country club over the week end, are of in terest to the valley's bridge followers. The tournament at tracted hundreds of players from various cities of Oregon, Washington flnd California. One of tlte liirgest events of the tournament was the wom en's pairs championship, play ed Saturday afternoon in three sections. The overall list of winners, headed by Mrs. P. H. Davenport and Mrs. N. T. Davis, Grants Pass, has been announced. Winners of Section A. north south, were Mrs. A. W. Lin gaas and Mrs. Paul McDuffee, Medford, first; Mrs. R. E. Walker, Grants Pass, and Mrs. R. J. Conroy, Medford, sec ond: Hilda Wade and Olga Schwartz, Roseburg, t h i r d Mrs. Fred Hchling and Mrs. R. W. Gordon, Medford, fourth. Vast-west winners in this sec tion were Mrs. Paul Mutton, Medford, and Mrs. T. R. Park er, Grants Pass, first; Mrs. Eva W. Steele, St. Helens, Ore., and Mrs. A. E. Beatch, Long view, second; Mrs. Ivan Har rington and Mrs. Jack Mit chell, third; Mrs. P. L. Rich ardson and Mrs. M. Z. Drew, Klamath falls, fourth. Section B North-south winners in Sec tion B were Mary L. Hutchin son, Corvallis, and Betty Man zer, Portland, first; Mrs. C. B. Brook and Mrs. T. A. Hillary, Grants Pass, second; Mrs. G. V'. Harrison and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, Medford, t h i r d; Mrs. W. K. Ensminger and Mrs. O. E. Vaslcv, Grants Puss, fourth. East-west winners In Sec tion B were Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Davis, first; Mrs. Fred T. Burich, Medford, and Mrs. Richard Milestone, Cen tral Point, second; Bertha C. 1. arson, Fortuna and Itae Mel vin, Eureka, Calif , third, Mrs. C. M. Durland. Grants Pass, and Mrs. M. T. Coode, Wilder ville. Ore.; tied with Mrs. ,1. R. Philbrick and Mrs. W. W. Balderrec, Grants Pass, for fourth and fifth. Section E Section E. norlh-south win ner!, were Mrs. Marva Notes tine and Mrs. Lucille Patter son, Redding, first; Mrs. H. M. b'tittibuted fitwi BOSTON LONDON LOS ANGELES CHICAGO Inlercsling Accurate Complete International Ntwt Coeroe Thi Chmtian Scict Mon'NW On Norway St., Btwton 15. Mom Send you' newspaper for th timt checker). Encloied lind my check Of money ordef, Q ' Mf 6 monthi 111 i monthi $5 50 Cty Welkey, Canyon v 1 1 1 e, Ore, and Mrs. A. M. Colson, San Diego, Calif., second; Betty Bratton and Mrs. L. C. Ben- nion, Lakeview, Ore., third; Mrs. B. W. Stinebaugh ana Mrs. C. O. Anderson, Grants Pass, fourth. East-west winners in this section were Mrs. J. J. Fine- gan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, Medford; Mrs. J. N. Reiser and Mrs. Carol Carlton, Red ding, second; Mrs. H. N. But ler and Mrs. W. S. Fisher, Roscburg, third; Mrs. K. J. Mauzy and Mrs. R. J. Spiceh- cr, Crescent City, cam., fourth. Maslors' Pairs Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, Medford, led overall winners in the masters' pairs, played Sunday afternoon. Section A, north-south win ners in this event, were Mrs. S. H. Van Dyke and Mrs. Har rison, Medford, first; J. R. Patterson, M I 1 waukie, Ore., and Jack Burr, Medford, sec ond; Mrs. Stevenson and Ches ter Reavis, third, Medford; Mrs. F. R. Baker, Medford, and Mrs. Carlton, Redding, fourth; Mrs. G. A. Codding and Mrs. R. J. Conroy, Med ford, fifth. East-west winners in Sec tion A were the Clarks, first; Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mrs. N. S. Dunlap, Grants Pass, sec ond; Mrs. Frank P. King and Nancy Morrison, Portland, third; Janice Barr, Portland, and Frank Dolcnshck, Trail, fourth; Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Davis, Grants Pass, fifth. Winning north-south in Sec tion B of the masters' event were Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Hampton, Berkeley, Call f., first; Grace Kresse and Mrs. G. H. Rogers. Klamath Falls, second; Leona Robertson and II. J. Cheyne, Klamath Falls, third; the E. C. Pattersons, ltoseburg, fourth; Mrs. P. L. Richardson and D. A. Richard son, Klamath Falls, fifth. East - west winners in this section were Mrs. H. II. Welch, Crescent City and Naomi R. Thomas, Portland, first; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peers. Fern dale, Calif., second; Mrs. But ler and Mrs. Fisher, liosehin-g, third; R. J. Speieher and By ron W. Mauzy. Crescent Cllv, rourth; Mrs. G. W. Marshall and Mrs. E. S. Lewis, Rosc burg, fifth. Bartlett Pairs Lesser events in the big tournament were listed by the names of pear varieties. Winners of the Bartlett pairs event were F. 11. Dick man, Corvallis and Ralnh Mee gan. Ashland, first; Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Benson. Grants Pass, second; Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Bull. Paradise, Calif., third; Ruth Craig and Allison Lang. Albany, fourth- Joe and Sally Reese. Grants Pass, filth. ! Cornice Pairs Dr. and Mis. M E Corthrll. ; Grants Pass, look first place in norlh-south in the Cornice event. Otlu r winners were the K C. Pattersons. Roschuii:; Mis. F. J. Hiindli'v and E s' i Bishop, C'liu-o, Calif., third the L. ('. Hulls, Paradise, i Calif., tied wilh the W. II Hamptons, Berkelev. for fourth and fifth plans East west winners wi re Nancy Morrison and Frank King. Portland, first; th,- s. Carters, Berkeley, seen n d; Cora P. Underwood and Alice M. Kennedy. Chu-aco. third; Clarice Dulioise and Mrs c,. II. Garrison, Grants Pass, fourth. Bosc Pairs North-south winners in the Bosc pairs event were Enn lia Knodrll and Sara Sheltnn, Albany. Ore , first; the 11 W Bensons, Grants Pass, second. Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mis L. W. Buonocore. Medtord. third; the II. A Garskes, Chico, fourth; the L C Bulls, fifth. East west winners in this event were Mr. and Mis B With both the local', and Eugene programs as induce ments, volunteers working for Jackson County Civic Music association will begin the 'an nual membership enrollment today. Officers, board mcs-n- bers and workers attendea'; a meeting at North's Chuo;k Wagon last night where th'?.v heard talks by Mrs. Margarst Mary Musso, national Civii Music representative, ami Leonard Mayfield, superinten dent o Medford public schools. In the present day of free ways and other quick trans portation, such organizations as Civic Music can stress the fact that Civic Music member ships are good in any city Headquarters for the cam paign are in the Red Cross chapter house. Superintendent May field spoke concerning the possibil ities of a large auditorium be ing included in the proposed new high school building. He stated that the school board believes that groups wishing to promote a new civic audi torium here should meet witn board members and explain their ideas and plans. He said that under usual procedures, the new school would not have a large auditorium, since the one in the present school building scats about 1,000 per sons and is large enough for r.tiost school events. ' "If the community is inter- Therefore, the list of attrac-;e:lted in having a large, civic lions in Eugene or some other Oregon city is of almost as much interest as the one of fered in Medford. Already booked for Med ford are the great American vocalist, William Warfield, February 4; the Gregg Smith singers, January 20 and the Tipton Chamber orches t r a, May 16. At least one, and possibly more concerts will be booked later. Booked by the Eugene Civic Music association, fifth largest in the United States, are the Metropolitan Opera company's leading baritone, Cornell MacNeil, October 21; the Greek Festival company, November 12; Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans, two of this nation's most famous stage players in their "As We Like It ' Shakespearean pro gram; the San Antonio Sym phony orchestra, led by Vit- torio Allcssandro and with the Israeli pianist, Bar-Ilan as soloist on January 17; the Or chestra San Pietro from Italy, which played here recently. and John Browning, American pianist. Last year scores of Jackson county members went to Eu gene for one or more of that city's concerts. Luke, Chico, first; Mrs. P. K. Palmer and Miss Helen Casey, Rose burg, second; Gertrude Woods and Mrs. M. E. Provost, Ashland, third; Mrs. G. W. Nelson and Mr3. J. O. Still well, Klamath Falls, fourth; Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Under wood, Chicago, fifth. Seckel Pairs North-south winners in the Seckel pairs event were Ihe Pattersons. Roscburg, first; Eleanor Kading and Jean Weaver,, Chico, second; the Berg Martens, Medford, third; Mrs. G. W. Harshell and Mrs, F. S. Lewis,. Roscburg, fourth. East-west winners were Mrs. Hundley and Mrs. Underwood, Chico, first; Avis II. Kennedy, Chico and Robin B. Davis, Port Perry, Ontario, Canada, second; Lucille Hnnzel and Claudia Van Buskirk, Klam ath Falls, third; Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mrs. N. S. Dunlop, Grants Pass, fourth. Friendship Night To Be Observed Bethel flfl, International Order of Jobs Daughters will observe friendship night Thursday, October 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Medford Masonic temple. At this time they will play hostess to visiting mem bers from other bethels throughout the valley. At a recent meeting Bethel fill celebrated its second birth day, with typical games and favors following the meeting. Mrs. John North, past guar dian of the bethel was escort ed and presented with her past guardian's pin. Mrs. Morris Boughner was in stalled as a member of the guardian council. Mrs. An nolle. Adams, grandmother of one of the members, was introduced as a life member of White Salmon Eastern Star in Washington. Mrs. Adams has- been a nu-inber of the Order of Eastern Star for fill years and now resides in Long Beach. Calif. Refreshments for the birth day party were served by Sandra Poirer, Annette Flinn, Linda Nelson, Judy Fogel ci nisi, and their mothers, assisted by Mrs. Fred Walker and Mrs-. Lorraine Babcock. Assembly Head To Pay Visit Central Point Mt. Pitt llebekah lodce will entertain Mrs. Selina V. Watkins, Wass co, Ore., president of the Re bekah Assembly of Oregon Wednesday, October 3. at a joiiu lu.-eung wiui .mih-iiivm i Dll.R Kve rcp(.ts A aesM,ri Rchckah lodge, Gold Hill. j was served. The meeting will be held at , The nest meeling will be n p. in. iii inr veiurai rotni : h,.i,r n,.i,,i,i- ! ...h.. Christian Women To Hear Speaker Bob Russell will speak for Christian Women's club's monthly luncheon meeting at Ihe Rogue Valley Country club on Friday, October 5. Mr. Russell is a representative for Young Life in Medford. Miss Martha Wyatt, Miss Oregon of 1062, will also be a guest. Music will be provided by Mrs. D. G. MacDoug.ili. Mothers of preschool children are asked to bring them in Halloween garb and prizes will be awarded to the best dressed. A nursery is provid ed at Westminster Presbyter ian church, 2000 Oakwood drive, and children will be transported there after the special feature. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. T. F. Martin by October 3. All wo men in the valley are invited to attend. Providence Guild Plans Bazaar Plans for the annual bazaar given by the Providence guild of Saered Heart hospital will be made at a meeting Thurs day, October 4 at 10 a.m.. in the Sacred Heart hospital. Officers ask for a full at tendance and anyone interest ed in work of the guild is in vited. New Teachers Are Introduced Prospect Parents met Ihe new le-iehers of Prospect schools during a recent meet ing of the Prospect Parent Teacher association in the school cafeteria. The six delegates from Prospect that attended the state convention held in Rose- anditorium included in the new building, now is the time to idiscuss the matter with the Meidford school board," May fie.ld declared. "Such an audi troium could be included in the I bulling, or on the proper ty, tbut should be separately finainced." He pointed out that the system has a large tract of lund where the buildings and n large parking area could be located. Mr.s. Henry DeVoss is mem bership drive chairman and Mrs. 0 1 1 o Fronnmayer is chairmvan of headquarters. Mrs. John Dellenback arrang ed the dinner last night. Mrs. iDarell Huson, associa tion president, announced that memberships will also be on sale at Purucker Music house and the .Lusk company. Ad mittance ; to concerts is by membership card only. It was , pointed out that memberships make fine gifts, and that njany persons buy an extra membership which is used by guests and friends. Mrs. Mussel stressed that art ists fees ane inci easing, and praised the local board and Mrs. Huson if or arranging for individuals and firms to spon sor advertising leaflets and necessary printed material. Mrs. Musso pointed out that "music is the .most universal of the arts" and that "the arts and religions tire the eternal things they survive in all civilizations." d IK 8 v The Gregg Smith Singers have been booked by Jackson County Civic Music association for the 1962-63 season it was announced last night during a meeling of board members and workers. The group, numbering about 25 singers, was heard by Lynn Sjolund, music faculty member at Medford High school last year and was recommended to the local board. Also booked are William Warfield and the Tipton Chamber orchestra. Other attractions will be announced at the close of the drive. Dinner Planned By Derby Unit Derby - Members of the Derby Home Extension unit held a koffee-klatsch recently at the home of Mrs. Ralph Farrington, Box 161. Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point. The group made plans for a potluck dinner and social evening November 10 at the Derby Community hall. Guests attending were Mrs. Charles Ryan and Mrs. Del vin Zoller, who are newcom ers to this area. Calendar 1 Calenrinr notices .Ind news for the society icclion of The Mail Tribune must be lubmittcd in writing and deadline .for the Sun day edition Is 1 p m. l'riday. Dead, line for the weekly ctalendar is 9 a in of the day of pul llicallon and for week day news is a p.m. the day before publication. IOOF hall and a dinner at 6 p in. in tiie Pioneer cafe, 217 East Pine street, will precede the session. Veteran Groups To Hold Meeting YYlrrans of World War I, Barracks 540 and aiixilituy, will hold a business meeting Wednesday. October 3, at Girls Comniuiuly .-lull on Norlh Itaitlett street pro gram will include a discussion ! about television. Couple Visits Hornhrnok - Guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns were his cousin and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gunkel, Sun Bernardino, Calif. The couple fished in Iron Gate lake dur- ing their visit. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Medforel Parents extension unit, Mrsv E. J. Brennan, 2409 Obispo dr. 7:30 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO, Mrs. Milton- R. Snow, 1208 Leland. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pythian bldg. ' 8 p.m. Women's guild. Zion Lutheran church, Fire side room of church. 8 p.m. Veterans of .For eign Wars and auxiliary,1, 42 North Front street. Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Upper Apple gate Extension unit, Ruch Community church. 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Ex tension unit, home of Mrti. Fred Ostcrman. II a.m. Security Bcncfi I club, Pythian bldg. 12:30 p.m.-C hap te r CP, PEO, Mrs. Lloyd N. Parsons, 2329 E. Main st. 1 p.m. Eagle Point Garden club, home of Mrs. Ted Flury. 1:15 p.m. Wednesday Study club. North's Chuck Wagon. 1:30 p.m. Contemporary Book club, Mrs. A. N. Potter Jr., 1315 Queen Anne ave. 1:30 p.m.--C hapter CG, PEO, Mrs. Judd Greenman, Rogue Valley manor. 1:30 p.m. Central Point Garden club, Mrs. Ralph Hixon. Old Stage rd. Yellow Rose Ball Slated Saturday All groups of Ihe ralley submitlira news to the women's department of Th. Medford MuU Tribune are invited to send lh. club reporter or another representa tive to the annual training session. It will be held Tuesday. October 9. at 10:30 a.m. at th. Red Cross building on Hawthorn, avenue. Instruction will be given in the preparation of copy, how to arrange for coverage of special events, pictures, etc. Coffee will be served. The deadline for receiving copy for lh. women's section of the Mail Tribune for th. Sunday edition has been changed to 10 a.m. on Friday. The change was necessary due to a revamping of deadlines in the news department so later United Press International wire news can be printed. The deadline for the Sunday women's section had previously been 1 p.m. The deadline for daily news appearing on lh. women's page will remain the same S p.m. of the day prior to publication. Former WAVES Valley Visitors Week end valley visitors were the Misses Marie Moreau and Elaine P. Murphy, Lake side, Calif. They were guests : of Miss Peggyann Hutchinson, j 912 South Holly street. The i three women, all former WAVES, served in the U. S. j Navy at Great Lakes, 111. ! Family Returns j From Trip North j Central Point Mr. and ' Mrs. W. C. Higinbotham and children, Kathleen and Tim, have returned to their home at 248 Old Stage road, Cen-, tral Point, after a trip north Convention Set Here The 1963 convention of the Oregon State Licensed Prac tical Nurses' association will be held in Medford according to delegates who attended the recent 1962 session, held at Redmond, Ore. It will take place in early September. Attending the 1962 meriting from Area 4 were Mrs. Ellen Hanson, Medford, area presi dent; Mrs. Thelma Edison, Medford, vice president of Area 4 and also state vice president; Mrs. Betty Kufncr, Ashland, Area 4 treasurer and delegate; Mrs. Vida Morse, Phoenix, and Mrs. Lillian Andre. Medford. delegates and Mrs. Mary Becken, Ashland, alternate. Mrs. Helen Dyer, Klamath Falls, slate president, conduct ed the session. Speakers included Drs. Eu gene White, Robert linger, Samuel Toevs, Thomas Mor ris. Dennison Thomas and Robert Ettinger and John Harpolc, RPT, all of Bend, Redmond and Prineville. About 70 students attended a Student day program with their instructors. The students were honored at a luncheon and speakers were Hehnarr Wimp, RN, practical nursing instructor from Central Ore gon college and Miss Margaret Simpson, RN. supervisor of practical nursing educa Hon for the state of Oregon. Dr. Charles Whitcomb was banquet speaker, his subject being "Opportunities Unlim ited - Fields Unexplored." Mrs. Dwyer was re-elected president and also named to office were Mrs. Gloria Glass cock, Port land, president elect; Mrs. Edison, Medford, vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Klamath Falls, secre tary; Mrs. Mildred Livcsly, Bend, treasurer. The first annual formal Yellow Rose ball sponsored by Xi Beta Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be held Saturday, October 6, at Rogue vciiey country ciuo. ine ,. ,h R... Wnrlrt1. event is set for 9 p.m. and is pajr the chapter's main project for j The couple's older daughter, the year. ' Sue Higinbotham, accompan- Final plans for the ball were I ie1 th taUZ north and re , ,, , I entered Seattle Pacific col made at a meeting held at the lege she is a sophomore in home of Mrs. Richard Knoll j nursing. September 25. During the evening, Mrs: Murray Smith (Jean Car dona), who was married Sep tember 1, was surprised with a kitchen shower by the mem bers. Mrs. Paul Hatton, Mrs. Rob ert Hercher, Mrs. Jim Daugh erty and Mrs. John Miller were guests for the evening. Mrs. Hatton and Mrs. Miller plan to affiliate with the chap ter. Mrs. Donald Nelson, co hostess assisted Mrs. Knoll serve refreshments from a table centered with an ar rangement of fall flowers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wayne Tur pin, 1453 Orchard Home drive, Tuesday, Octover 9, at 8 p.m. in keeping with our policy of offering the very best to our customers We're giving GREEN 9TAM PSj at STAMPS BEEHIVE CARPET CLEANERS Your friendly cleaners of furniture and rugs. We will gladly tint and dye for you. 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