Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1962, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1962, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 A FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Citizens Urged To Aid UN Halloween Project Mayor John Snider today urged Jackson county resi dents to cooperate with the annual UNICEF Halloween project of the Jackson County chapter, Oregon United Na (ions associations. In a statement issued yes tcrday the mayor said: "We urge all of our fellow citizens to listen for the door bell and the familiar chant Trick or Treat for UNICEF!' on Halloween. Your help will provide treatment and nour ishment for children less for tunate than our own." Several years ago the idea was conceived of having chil dren gather small coins for UNICEF while out on the an nual Halloween "Trick or Treat" calls. The money is used by UNICEF - the United Nations International Chil dren Emergency Fund, to buy food and medicine for chil dren in the underdeveloped countries. The idea spread na tionwide and now thousands of children and adults in the United States take part each Halloween. In Jackson county the proj ect is carried on through Sun day schools. The children pre pare small cartons with UNICEF stickers, and these are carried by the children while on their neighborhood jaunts. They will return the filled cartons to their Sunday schools the following Sunday. Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, work ing with Mrs. C. Rcase Bra ley, UNICEF chairman, states that the following Sunday schools are cooperating: First Church of the Nazarene, First Christian church, Ascension, Zion and St. Peter's Lutheran churches; Eastwood Baptist, Church of God, Westminster and First Presbyterian churches; St. Mark's Episco pal, First Methodist and St. Luke's Methodist churches, and the Friends church. Also aiding the project arc St. Mary's school, the Unitari an fellowship, and the Ash land Methodist Youth fellow ship, which is sponsoring the collection in that city. The Talent Methodist Youth fel lowship has made plans to col lect for UNICEF on Sunday, October 2B. The YMCA will have a sup ply of cartons to give to chil dren on Halloween, October ;tl, from 4 to 7 p.m. and theye cartons arc to be returned to the Y that night. Last fall American children raised $2 million for UNICEF. It is pointed out that when used by UNICEF, $1 will buy 17 hungry children a daily glass of milk for a month, or that It will pay for vaccine to protect 100 children from tuberculosis, or the insecti cides to protect eight children from malaria for a year. Social Events Women's News Committees Announced I For Event in Gold Hill To Observe (Prayer Week Camp Fire Announces Chairman Mrs. William Longmore has been appointed program chair man for the Rogue Council of Camp Fire Girls. The appoint mcnt was made by the presh dent of the board of directors, Mrs. N. H. Wcsterfield, at the October meeting. Mrs. Longmore has been volunteer for the Camp Fire organization since 1B56. She helped to organize the first Blue Bird group in Eugene in 1956 and was a Blue Bird and Camp Fire leader until the family moved to Mcdford in 1061. She was chairman of the Leaders' association for two years, a national council member for two years and re gional representative for the Lane County council for three years. She was chairman of day camping and site director for four years. At the time of leaving Eu gene Mrs. Longmore had served as president of the Lane county board of direc tors for two years. Mrs. Long- more also attended the Camp Fire Girls jubilee convention in New York City in Novem ber 11)00. Mrs. Longmore has been a member of the Rogue council board of directors since Janu ary of 18(12 as a member of the adult membership com mittee. She is also active in First Methodist church and is secretary of the church office. The family resides at 1445 Johnson street in Mcdford. Gussners Return To Ashland Home Ashland- Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gussncr, B01 Harmony lane, returned recently from a month-long visit with rela llves and friends In Bismarck and Jamestown. N.D. Thry also visited in Scalllc with their son Thomas Gussncr and family. Veteran's Club Scores Told Thirty-two players compet ed in the Riverside Bridge club play on October 24. Mrs. S. T. Richardson and Mrs. Paul Hatton held high score for the first place in north-south position. They scored 08 points. Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. G. B. Torger son continued in that position as second place winners with 02' 'i points, and Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs. B. Lancaster, third, with Dili points. The east-west winners were Mrs. Paul McDuffce and Roy Pruitl, first, 109 points; Mrs. Alto Pruilt and Mrs. B. B. Hughes, second, 108 points, and Mrs. J. J. Fincgan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, third, HI)', points. Former Wilderville Residents Honored Grants Pass-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kocnig, formerly of Wilderville and now of :i:i2 Josephine street, Grants Pass, recently were given a house warming party in their new home by friends and former neighbors of the Wilderville vicinity. About SO attended. Mrs. Darwin lugalls was in charge of refreshments tor the event; Mrs. Gladys Combs and Mrs. Mary McDonald did the serving and Mrs. Palsy Me Cann registered the guests. Alana and Sandi Rand and Cathy Fclkncr furnished songs and Mrs. David Browne gave a reading. Mr. and Mrs. Koenig were presented Ritts- Birthday Club Honors Members O'Brien - Members with birthdays in September and October were honored at the last meeting of the O'Brien Birthday club. Honored were Mrs. Bert Woodbury and Mrs Joe Smith, and the event was held at the home of Mrs. James Turnbtill. calendarT Friday! 8 p.m. - Security Benrlit club, Halloween masquerade dance at Pythian building. 8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon club, Halloween couple's card party at Girls Community club. Siturdayi 1:30 p.m. - Crater Lake chapter, DAR, Girls Commu nity club. 2 to S p.m. - Girl Scout council open house, 431 West Ninth st. 6 30 p m - Phoenix Thurs day club, home of Mr. and Mrs Krrd Wilcox, Camp Ba ker road. 8 p.m Elks lodge. Hal lwrcn dance, at clubhouse Chapter Speaker Wonder - Mrs. John Wet terau, Grants Pass, spoke for a meeting of Daughters of the American Revolution at the home of Mrs. Harold T. Bridges, Whitewater ranch. Mrs. Wctterau. a state offi cer, gave an informative talk on "The Melting Pol of Amer ica." The regent, Mrs. Bert Barnes, urged all citizens to vote in the coming election. For the occasion Mrs. Briggs used an historic Ameri can flag Willi 45 stars and a copper stirrup said to bp 500 years old and dating back to the Conquistadors. Leave Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Har old Reedy and children, Jerry, Karen and Linda, who have been in Ashland for several months since returning from Southern Rhodesia, Africa, left recently for Pendleton where Mr. Reedy has accept ed a position on the faculty of the high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reedy were teachers for five years in the mission school at Ml. Silinda, S R. IIWIWHWI, I m n 1)1 p llll.gWWWWrB1 mi);,miiiiiiiiiii x - A AJ if J inkp i w ifi ' h- J" ' v ' j ft ' I n wiMiiiiiin fiif WirtMiiMiiHii man i iiiiiiiminwiWi A ; Eleanor Roosevelt league memberi have planned a millinery style show Monday, October 29. at Girls Community club at 7 p.m. Mrs. Pauline McDonald of Mann's hat department is chairman of the show, and Mrs. McDonald is shown (center) with one of the models, Linda Bowen, student at Crater High. Linda is trying out one of the new "wig wags" which are the current fad, while her stepmother, Mrs. Wallace Bowen, looks on. Mrs. McDonald is wearing a cloche of pastel mink. Roosevelt league women stale that if the show is well received it may become an annual event since the group needs funds to carry on a program which would promote the league's object of better government. Tickets for the show may be obtained at Democratic headquarters, 779 1315. Miss Martha Louise Wyatl, Miss Ore gon, will be an honored guest at the show. Home Crusade Campaign (Tournament Opens Monday Morning The Home Crusade division of the United Crusade of Jackson County will conduct its residential campaign be ginning Monday, October 29, under the chairmanship of Mrs. V. P. Nicoletti. The divi sion has a goal of $2500 for Ihe HO health, youth and wel fare agencies supported by the United Crusade. "Nearly 1 0 II volunteers have been recruited," said Mrs. Nicolctli. "but we need a total of 300 In do a com plete door-to-door canvass." Anyone wishing to assist Return Home Illinois Valley Mr. and Mrs Ronald Tycer accompanied their daughter. Mrs. K. Tow ers, and infant child, to Red ding, Calif , where she was met by her husband who re turned thnn to their home in Sonoma, Calif. Mrs. Towers Imd been here lust week to visit relatives and friends and lo attend the wedding cere mony October 20 at Ashland when Miss Dana Kay llalaas became the bride ot Gary Dee Tycer, Mrs. Towers brother. Hamburger Stew Is Nourishing Cooler weather calls for hearty meat dishes and many homemakers depend upon eco nomical, nourishing casseroles nr skillet dinners. Here is a favorite ground . beef recipe that any family would enjoy. ! HAMBURGER STEW j One pound graund beef; one j tablespoon fat; one onion, slic ed; one and one-half teaspoons I salt; one-fourth teaspoon pep-1 per; two tablespoons steak sauce; one can (111 oz.) toma toes; three potatoes, sliced; three carrots, sliced; two stalks celery, diced; chopped parsley. Brown beef lightly in fat, stirring with fork lo break up meal. Add onion and cook a few minutes longer Add re maining ingredients, except parsley. Cover and simmer 30 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Serve on hoi biennis and .sprinkle with parsley. Makes four servings. should contact the Red Cross office. All volunteer workers are asked to meet at the Red Cross building, Monday, Oct. 21), at 9:30 a.m. for a coffee hour organization meeting. A brief training session will he held and solicitor's kits will be distributed. Child care will be provided during the meet ing. Assisting Mrs. Nicoletti as colonels will he Mesdames James Rowan, Henry Storinn, Joel Reeder, Peter fiuef, A. E. Stnchr, and Frank Fair weather. Serving as captains are Mesdames Paul Lee, Dan Dwyer, Jack Welch, John Weisel, Frank Wilson. Lloyd Bishop, L. Cranston, Russel Mitchel, Frank Cantrell. Har vey Humphrey, Chester Le wandowski. Lowell Iverson, Richard Knowle, Gene 11c brard, L. E. Edmonds. Eugene Orr, Alfred Beck, Rodney Set Sunday All duplicate bridge players interested in attending a two session open pairs tournament scheduled at the Girls Com munity club, Sunday, October 28 are invited to participate, Mcdford Duplicate club offi cers have announced. The club is cooperating in the event, sponsored by the Mcdford unit of the American Contract Bridge league. At the regular session Oclo ber 23 for members of Ihe club, ten tables were in play. The Mitchell movement was used. Willard Allen, Portland, was a visiting player. Winning first place In north-south position were Mrs. Frank Baker and Richard Finnell, 128 points. Mrs. R. W. Gordon and Paul A. Hal ton were second with 124 points; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Miller. T. R. Florey. Leonard ! Marten, third. 1 1 9 ' -j points; Carlson, Ellis Chartier, and Randall Leon. The Home Crusade drive will last one week. There will he no formal report meeting but report envelopes should lie turned in lo the Red Cross huilding by colonels and cap-1 Chester Reavi: tains as solicitors complete the canvass of their assigned areas, Mrs. Nicoletti stresses. 89th BiTThday Is Marked by ;Mrs. Emma Kubli O'Brien Mrs. Emma Kubli observed her 8!lth birthday I October 17 She was born on and Mis. George Dean and Mrs. Alio Pruitt, fourth, 113 points. In the east-west position Mrs. J. J. Fincgan and Mrs. Joseph Clark took first with 1 37 1 a points; Mr. Allen and second, 122' s points; Eward Brain, and George W. Rode, third, 116 points, and Mrs. David P. En gleson and Mrs. Billy Black stone, fourth. 1 1 2 a points. Friendship Night Is Observed Friendship night was ob served Tuesday at the Med ford Masonic temple by Beth el 55. International Order of Jobs Daughters, with a large attendance of girls and adults from other southern Oregon bethels. Honored Queen Pa mela Trowbridge and her of ficers presided. Escorted and introduced were Honored Queens Sandy Beasley, Bethel 38, Cen tral Point; Marcia Ackerman, Bethel 56, Shady Cove; Ca mille Eri, Bethel 69, Medford. and past queens Barbara Gor don and Lauri Beth Buono core, Bethel 55. Misses Cathy Harsh and Sue Kelley, Bethel 38; Patri cia and Ada Harris, Bethel 14; Deann Taylor, Bethel 69 and Lola Ackerman, Bethel 56, all senior and junior princesses, were escorted as were Sherrie Miller, Bethel 28, Glendale, grand bethel first messenger and Madeline Buonocore, Bethel 55, grand bethel fifth messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kelley, guardian and associate guard ian of Bethel 38 were intro duced, also Mrs. Dolores Ack erman. past grand librarian and past guardian of Bethel 56; Mrs. Harold Gordon, past grand chaplain and past ! guardian of Bethel 55; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayfield, royal matron and patron of Roxy Ann court, Order of Amar anth, and John Pond, captain general of the Grand Com mandary, Knights Templar. Mr. Mayfield served as asso ciate guardian for the meet ing. Miss Sandra Beasley, hon ored queen of Bethel 38, re ceived a gift for the largest visiting attendance of mem bers, there being 22. Mrs. Lawrence Messal, guardian of finance, reported on the progress of the Job candy sale and requested Ihe girls to turn in to her all the remaining unsold candy by Saturday. Queen Pamela announced that 21 members of Buddy Bethel 39. Riddle, are lo he Bethel 55's guests for a spa ghetti dinner and party ;it 6 p.m. Saturday, October 27, at the Medford Masonic temple. They will remain overnight as house guests of the respective Bethel officers and attend "Go To Church" Sunday, Oc tober 28, at 11 a.m., at the Westm i n s t e r Presbyterian church. All members of Beth el 55 are invited to participate and plans for a hayride will be discussed. A Halloween theme was used for the Friendship night. Judy Mce and Carolyn Peter son directed games, the Miss es Pamela Nelson. Martha Mast, Patricia Shaffer, and past Queen Barbara Gordon were on the favor committee and Carol Borgen, Patricia Eastwood, Madeline and Lauri Beth Buonoocore and their mothers assisted by Mrs. Price Shafer and Mrs. Ray mond Rcter were in charge of decorations and refreshments. Gold Hill - Committees for , groups named entertainment i a community Halloween mas-j chairmen. Each organization i querade party honoring teach-j will participate in the pro ers and personnel of Gold gram with a skit or other Hill schools and Crater High j number. Chairmen are Mrs. ! five meeting places, 'school have been named bv I Paul Molloy for Health unit i They will be Meeker Me the nine sponsoring organiza- The Woman's Society of Christian Service will observe the Week of Prayer and Self Denial Tuesday, from 10 to 11 a.m., with prayer services in and Friendship club; Mrs. 1 nional chapel, 9 South Mistle Paul Thomnsnn and Mrs. I toe street, with Mrs. John lions. 11 is stressed that all Walter McLean, Past Noble 1 Poage, leader; home of Mrs, adults in the area are invited Grands club; Mrs. Cecil Ga to attend the event on Tues- j bie, Mrs. Molloy and Mrs. rfav n,.fnhr nn t r.A wni i Stripling for Amethyst Rebe- u.-nge n-.. -u....e..c ...g , and H. D. Force for Odd Ful p.m. uraoa marcn ana juug- Gale Culy, 1524 Yucca street with Mrs. George Roseberry leader; home of Mrs. Walter Thompson Higgins, 22C0 Oakwood drive with Mrs. Eugene Ray, leader: home of Mrs. L. B. Pierce ing of costumes will take place ', pti.'h i. M,tn Ui crol ,in,' at 8:30 p m. Women other j Gra'g(, entertainment. , Other" J Mrs. Lester Lollis, leader; and ...,. ...e nono.eo gues.s : members of the various home of Mrs. Gerald Nelson, T , "T u; groups will work with the 1433 Whitman street, with during the refreshment hour. ' chai , Vorn WiIsnn lparipr Costume prizes will be for j All members and friends best man's; best woman's; are invited to attend the quiet best couple; funniest costume, : hour of meditation at any of and most original idea. Cos-1 the above mentioned homes, turning is not mandatory. (or at Meeker chapel. Mrs. Daniel Stewart and Mrs. Charles Stripling, co chairmen, listed committees and duties of each group. Mrs. Grover T. Mulkey, and Mrs. Ted Schoenemann of t h e Health unit and Mrs. S. M. Christensen, Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mrs. George Smith, and Mrs. Aimie Ross of Garden club will decorate the hall. Members of Past Noble Grands club, Mrs. Joe Lew is, Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs. Albert Gascon, and Mrs. Earl Moore are to decorate tables in the dining room. Mrs. Ger trude Rosecrans, chairman of Grange H.E.C. assisted by Mrs. Walter McLean, Mrs. Josephine Loeff ler, Mrs. Stripling and Mrs. Letha Jones will take charge of the serv ing. Mrs. L. L. Martin, chair man. Mrs. Cecil Gabie, Mrs. Walter Dye of Amethyst Re bekah lodge with Martin John son, Albert Gascon and Ray mond Thompson of the Odd Fellows will serve on the clean-up committee. Art stu dents of the Gold Hill school are making posters for the PTA. Buying and wrapping prizes for costumes is in charge of Mrs. Clarence Pars ley of Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club. The Lions club will assist with serving and clean-up if needed. All organizations will share in the expense. Heads of the different Moores To Show Pictures Sunday Applegale-Moving pictures and colored slides taken by Mr. and Mrs. Norval Moore during a world trip last spring will be shown at 8 p.m., Sun day, October 28 in the Apple gale church. The couple made the trip by ship from New York to Haifa. Israel. They spent Eas ter Sunday in Jerusalem and visited the Holy land and Naples, Italy, Pompeii, Greece, Egypt. India. Hong Kong, Thailand, Korea, For mosa and Japan, returning home in May. All interested persons are invited. SOBBING SIMS SAYS SAVE NOW ON PEBBLE MOSAICS Numbered Oil Paint Sets MANY AT SALE PRICES MOSAIC TILE V CERAMIC 49C SHEET V CERAMIC 84C SHEET REALCOTE SPRAY PAINT For Fall & Holiday Arrangements 16-oz. g&k d 2nd Can 1ft mi nm otl km CAN Set contains one each of 4", 5", 6V4" and 7'i" size. Just right for mixing, for casseroles, and tor serving. ONLY WITH THIS AD OPEN 8:30 TO 5:30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Cycle & Hobby Shop 23 North Fir 772-2472 Missouri Flats and lived there until 11)41. Moving to San I Francisco, she made her home in that illy until two years 1 ago when she came to the home of her son, Evan Kubli, I above O'Brien lo recover i fr. lirbn hi,. Illinois vaucy i oe ..m..- Mr and Mrs iU,,m. cai-gu, ing of project leaders for the R()(,rr (.n)ss of Klori,lu.c Illinois Valley home extension j Vl,nce Kubli of Alaska and unit demonstration on "Color I K.m, WillT1,n wl,rc , in the Home," will be con-, ; Kvblj a( sllpH,r ducted Monday, October .9 ; aivi1, ,. Mr. Kubli. Illinois Valley HEU Training Course Sef at HI a.m. The lesson will be j given in Ihe home of Mrs. I Frank Heesackcr. Two women from each unit j of Ihe valley will meet county extension leaders, Miss Fran- j cos Harvey and Miss Jan , Jaross. SQUAW VALLEY 100 WOOL BLANKETS 72 x 90" 1 2 95 Vjlm Scverjl Colors NOW Fur Trim Fabrics Nolioni 095 Scissors & Pinking Scars Sharpened Sewing Machine Rentals $1 00 per wk. MORSE 219 So. Central SEWING CENTER Ph. 772-2739 We Give S&H Green Stamps Complete Heating Oil Service STANDARD HEATING OILS Metered Deliveries Factory Trained Mechanic Equipment Parts in Stock Wt GIVI GOLD BOND STAMPS At Your Service 24 Hourt D'y Valley Fuel Co. Since 1931 1 1 West McAndrewi Pwnejra KM La Potato's Maternity STORK NOOK Skirts Capris Tops Lingerie Foundations Stretch Pants Dresses INOONLI 1 v I r " " """ m' SAL LAST DAY T SI BE WISE! BUY HOW! Ihe FRIGIDAIRE Dryer for a smart buyer! Just one dial to set for drying any fabric beautifully! Only Frigidaire has Flowing Heat that dries breeze-fresh! No-stoop lint screen on door. Snag-free Porcelain Enamel drum. Insist on Frigidaire Dependability! REG. $159.95 SPECIAL LOW PRICE Monti D04S I. tltctne NO MONEY DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT We Cirry Our Own Contracts Only $5.52 Per Month 120 FFUGIDIFtE FLOWING HEAT DRYER OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 11 P.M. - All DAY SATURDAY LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANY "Medford leading Appliance Dealer for the Past 31 Years" 309 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 773-4541