6 C
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUHt, MLDFORD. OREGON
I If i '31
Rogue Gallery Plans
Variety of Activities
Mri. F. R. Faulkner (at left) will be hon
ored at a breakfast this morning at Rogue
Valley Country club at 9 a.m. which will be
the closing event of the week long observ
ance of National Business Women's week
sponsored by Medford Business and Profes
sional Women's club. Mrs. Faulkner is 1962
Beep of the Week. The Beep is pictured
here with Mrs. C. H. Redmond (center),
president of the Medford club, and Mrs.
Eloise Winkelblock, Zonla club president,
during a luncheon given at Kim's restaurant
as part of the observance. (Knackstedt
photo)
Traveling Student Runs Talent Show
(Editor's Note: Steven Eieh-1 morning. By lunch, most of the end of which consisted of
elberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. our number was at the Wsi- ;ur throwing the judge in the
Sharon S. Elchelbergcr. 3JB7 kiki BnimorCi whcre we runl-1 wlm.mm" P00'-
Forest avenue, a iresnman ai
Lewis and Clark college.
one of 12 students from the
college selected to participate
in a Freshman Abroad pro
gram, in cooperation with the
Experiment in International
Living project. He was gradu
ated in June from Medford
High school. This publication
of imorcsslons of his trip, in
clude the completion of the
voyage to Japan where he will
remain until January, inn:i:
his arrival there and meeting
his Japanese "parents and
brothers." In his new home
there lie also met Don Kondo,
a Japanese student who lived
in Medford in 1980-lOfil with
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lorish, as
an American Field service
ludcnl, sponsored by the
Medford Rotary club.)
Sept. 18 -We came within
sight of Hawaii very early in
the morning. Our landing oc
curred at breakfast, so 1 fell
rather foolish sitting alone at
a table for eight eating break
fast while almost everybody
pise was running around
above snapping pictures of
Put eight and any occasional
scow that floated by.
We boarded a bus and got
a quick tour of Honolulu that
Temian
ed two huge rooms. Perhaps j . .
" . Sept. 24 Tension has begun
a suite is a more appropriate 1 (o muunt Qur sludics s0 ovt,r.
term. I ran for the beach, 1 powered us that the professors
(Waikiki, 100 feel aw.iy), j finally called off all classes
rented a surfboard and pad- and advised us to relax. To
died out for an afternoon oi night we had a talent show.
surf, sun and salt water. Wa- j u was the big social event of
ter skiing experience made , tnc cruise, so I rewrote a se
me one of the best surfers in i rjCs of scenes that the Med
the group, but I still hud a ford High drama department
rough time. Tough sport, but
worth it. The day ended with
the boys and girls integrated
in the boys' suite for an im
promptu party, then dinner,
then back to the ship to tear
fully thrown Icis into Ihc
uses and another couple and
I acted them out. With all due
modesty, we were a hit. After
the talent show we had a
party at which I met some
very interesting people.
Sept. 25-Wilhout studies. !
black waters of the Honolulu , turned my attention to some
harbor.
Sept. 1!)-We are seriously
thinking of flying back home
through Hawaii in January.
You know, stop over for a
couple days. Sun, surf . . . The
rest of this week is ruined.
Initiation
Sept. 20-Snme Freshman In
itiation is started. The kiclr, In i say "old tub" lovingly. The
this group arc different, how-j voyage has been enriching in
of those very interesting peo
ple. Her name's Paulette.
Sept. 2(i-We were prepar
ing for tomorrow's landing in
Yokohama today. I found
packing in cramped quarters
pure purgatory. Actually,
we've all had fun, but we'll
be glad to get off this old tub.
Why pay mora for your
Announcements or Invita
tion!.? You will receive top
quality workmanship and
the fastest service here
we do all our own work.
See our wmplcs.
The Acorn Press
325 No. Bartlcil Dial 772-4250
ever. Some retaliation has re
suited. All in all, having fun.
Sept. 22 -We lost Friday by
crossing the International date
line. Now, thinking of home.
I must offset my sense of lime
by some 18 hours. On Ihc sub
ject of thinking about Med
ford, I must say that It's pleas
ant but inadvisable.
many ways.
Home Economists
To Meet Monday
The newly organized Rogue
Valley Home Economists in
Homemaking will hold their
second meeling Monday. Octo
ber 15, at the home of Mrs,
A variety of activities are
, being planned at the Rone
Gallcrv, 220 West Main stieet.
i between October 10 and
; Christ nas The Gallery will
! be clos.'d until the opening of
! the next show Thursday, Oc
tober 18 .
Robert Hackett, Ncvadi
', City, Calif., painter will open
S a one-man show Thursday to
i continue through the remain
der of the month. The show
will include collages, torn oil.;
of paper arranged in colorful
compositions, and landscapes
! and figures in oil.
The November exhibit will
be "The Human Condition"
; and will deal exclusively witn
the human figure as inter
i preted by a number of Ameri
j can artists.
Ben Trowbridge Jr., exhibi
tion chairman, announced
, that artists included in th ex
' hibit will be Ben Shahn, Time
; magazine cover artist: Leon
i ard Baskin, Morris Brode.
j son and Andrew Wyeth. It 's
I considered the most ambitious
I undertaking by the Rogue
Gallery. This show will enn-
tinue through November 23.
i Sale Scheduled
Other activities at the local
gallery include the Rogue Gal
lery Prints and Crafts Ex
hibitions and Sale which will
open November 21 and con
tinue until Christmas.
Items for sale will include
work by west coast artists and
craftsmen in the fields of
ceramics, wood - carving, cus
tom jewelry, weaving, primed
fabrics, batiks, furniture, wall
hangings, handmade wrapping
papers, Christmas ornaments,
paper prints by various tech
niques, silk-screened gift en
closure cards, and calendars.
Articles will range in price
from 25 cents to $100. The
sale will be held at the Gal
lery from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday through Saturday. A
ten per cent discount will be
I available to members oi the
Rogue Valley Art association
I on all items more than one
dollar.
Currently on sale at the
Gallery are Christmas cards
designed by Medford Artist
Robert Bosworth and pro
' duced foi the Medford Junior
' Service league to benefit Ihc
, kindergarten for hard-of-hear-;
ing children. The cards cost
three dollars for 25.
The next film presentation
I by the association will be the
i British comedy, "The Green
j Man." starring Alistair Sim
on Monday, October 22 ft 8
' p.m. in the Medford High
'school seminar auditorium.
The short film with the
; comedy will be "A Time Out
of War," which is an Academy
award winner about an inci
dent of the Civil war. The
movies are free to association
members and a charge of 50
cents is made to non-members.
The association board wiM
j meet Wednesday, October 17-,
at 7:30 p.m., according to F..
Theodore Lindberg, associ
I ation director.
Practice Slated
For Canton Auxiliary
A practice meeting for
members of the auxiliary to
the Siskiyou canton. Patri
archs Militant, will be con
ducted Wednesday, October
17 at 7:30 p.m., in the Odd
Fellows hall.
All officers are expected to
attend to prepare for a visit
of the association president on
October 24.
. 'is".
j Mrs. Ralph Burgess (at left) and Mrs. Elizabeth Sommer,
were co-chairmen in charge of the celebration which Ash-
land Study club held October 8 in Trinity Parish house to
i mark the 60th anniversary of the club's founding. (Knack-
sledt photo)
Delegates To Report
Central Point - Delegates j
who attended the convention
of the National Federation of
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica held last week in Port
land, will report on the event
at a meeting of the Crater
chapter Monday, October 15
at 1 p.m.
The meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Homer
Box 543,
Sept. 23 - Freshman resist- j T'"s - MacLeod, 200 Sun-
ance to Initiation started fresh
this morning. We're winniiH!
This evening we put on a
show for the upper classmen.
It's the last act of Freshman
initiation. I helped by being
master of ceremonies for a
I series of songs, dances and a
skit. At the end, we soaked
the upperclassmen with Ihc
ship's fire hose. They then
held a comic kangaroo court.
rise avenue, at 7:3(1 p.m.
Dr. Phyllis Butler, profes
sor of education at Southern
Oregon college will be the
guest speaker. She will dis
cuss newer trends in child de
velopment. All graduate home econo
mists are invited to attend.
Store sweet corn, unhusked
and uncovered, in the refrigerator.
I PA
11
PIT
mi
is a fine demonstration of faith in community.
A group of Progressive Business and Professional Men, in re
inforcing their faith, hive banded together in downtown
Medford to provide an adequate system of Parking in these
changing times.
Patronize PARK &
SHOP for your ease
and convenience in
Shopping Down-Town.
I LU L'U ul! rrzi r r
V fe t r -, l,s j-: v
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Tt'r.(i.
'' j lbj lT: pi q rj r
;: j l:h Lbj j : i LI
r,:. j.T,:" zjzszafi? til
9 lots for your car
with plenty of space.
Just drive on the lot
and leave your cares
with the attendant.
Park & Shop Provides
FREE PARKING With
Your $2.00 Minimum
Purchase
School Principal
Is Speaker For
Happy Camp PTA
Happy Camp John Sug
den, principal of Happy Camp
Elementary school, spoke re
garding the office of state
superintendent of public in
struction and the candidates
who are seeking the position
on the November ballot, dur-
ing a meeting of the Parent-
leachcr association held re
cently. James Foote, high school
principal, announced that the
first issue of the Newsettc,
publication of the Happy
Camp schools, was to be pub
lished during the week.
A change in the bylaws
was made to raise dues of
couples joining the unit.
Mr. Foote extended the j
group an invitation to meet I
next month in the high school
when new rooms at the school
are to be open for inspection.
It was announced that Sab
in oral vaccine still was avail
able fur a minimum charge to
persons who could not attend
Ihc recent clinic.
1 Classes Listed I
Mr. Foote also announced
that evening classes again are ,
bung conducted by the Col- ,
lege of Siskiyou and that the !
women's physical fitness class
is to be held Thursdays, the j
the first class being held Oo- j
lober 11. i
Other classes will lie held
if the minimum of l.i persons
is reached. They include book
keeping, sewing and typing.
Those who wish to enroll in j
the classes should contact the ;
Happy Camp High school at ,
once. ;
A home oolball game was
announced for 3 p.m., Friday.
October l!l when t he Unite
Valley team will play. The
saute evening at 7 o'clock
Happy Camp basketball teams
will be host to the Butte Val
ley teams.
The annual school carnival
is to be held on Halloween,
Wednesday. October 31.
Fnlertainmenl tor the meet
ing was provided by the high
school band and Glee club un
der the direction of James
Tristan.
Woman Holds
Bridge Party
Montague Mrs. Morris
Prather entertained at bridge
at her ranch home near Mon
tague. Wednesday, October i
10. The home and tables were
decorated in a fall and Hallo
ween thcuie. Assisted by Mrs.
Ceorge Flock a dessert Kmc
eon was served.
Prizes were won by Mis.
Orlo Davis and Miss Ethel
Ackerman. first; Mis. Sidney
Terwillucr and Mrs. Larry
Wallers, second. Mrs. Flock,
traveling; Mrs Butt Acker
nian, guest; Mrs Don Allen
and Mrs. Jennie Mathew .
low . Others present were Mi
b.'tfie Itutlrr. Mrs Bru'c Loiii
and Miss Jessie Coonrod. I
For makeshilt insulation,
wrap ice cubes in a doz.cn
laers of newspaper and put
Ihc bundle in a plastic hag
Ktvt or seal the laiter lo Keep (
.or li'oin cireulatmj 1
Jeffries, Route 1
Central Point.
Mrs. Richard Larson, presi
dent, will name her commit
tee chairmen during the ses
sion. Cohostcsses will be Mrs
Carl Hover and Mrs. George
Johnson.
In charge of entertainment
will be Mrs. Sanford Richard
son and Mrs. R. B. Langston.
WCTU Bi-County
Institute Set;
Speaker Slated
Reports from delegates to a
recent state Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union con
vention in Roseburg will be
given during the bi-county in
stitute of Jackson and Jose
phine county units of the or
ganization Friday, October IB
in the Medford First Presby
terian church. The session will
open at 10 a.m., in the fire
place room.
Devotions and music for
both the morning and after
noon meetings will be fur
nished by the Grants Pas;
union.
Mrs. Ernest Santo will give
a demonstration on health iind
medicine in temperance at
the morning session.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon with the Med
ford union members furnish
ing the hot dishes.
Mrs. Geneva M. Schwan
will report on the Children's
farm home.
Main feature of the after
noon meeting will be a non
partisan talk on election
measures on the November
ballot lo be given by John
Dellenback.
The public is invited to at
tend either or both sessions.
Sister Arrives
Ashland - A visitor at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Dickey, t
211 Hirrison street, is her sis-1
ter. Mrs. Mary Seroxton, who '
arrived by plane the first of i
the week from Rochester. Ind. I
She plans to spend the winter j
in Ashland.
carefree
TRIE CHINA by SYRACUSE
20
OFF ON ALL
CAREFREE
OPEN STOCK
OPEN STOCK
SAVINGS SPREE
Never before such savings on
famous Carefree, the magnifi
cent true china that's so strong
it's guaranteed against break
ing, chipping, fading. Now's
your chance to complete your
Carefree collection , , , every
piece, every pattern in our
store reduced 20 for this sale
only. Don't own Carefree? You
should . . . and this is the best
time ever!
Regular low prices
on Carefree Starter Sets
and Complete Service!
Carefree Savings Spree
ends October 20.
TIME
OUT
R A
MILK BREAK!
HiWst"
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" - gfi
"f v TOPS
iik Refreshing -f
'Si
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lift without a letdownl This grand-testing Homogenized
milk is nature i natural refresher, packed with vitamins and
minerals - and delicious, too. This pure and wholesome
milk comes to you in plastic Pure-Pak cartons that assure
DOUBLE PROTECTION-they fit snugly into your refrigera
tor, pour like a pitcher, are virtually unbreakable-and you
can toss the empty cartons away after you've enjoyed the
milk. Serve lots of this fine milk during busy school days
. . . for school lunches, snacks and milk-breaks. It's TOPS!
For FUw Hairy Products
Always Ask for "Jorgeusens"
)