6UNOAY.
PEO Board
Discusses
Loan Fund
The educational loan fund
of the PEO sisterhood was th?
major business discussed
when members of the Oregon
State board of the PEO sister
hood met Monday at the hoir.f
of the state president, Mrs
E. L. Bartholomew, 2635 Hill'
crest road.
The loan fund of the sister
hood dates back to 1907, and
tor the first time in 30 years.
members are now belne asked
to contribute to the fund. This
nas Become necessary because
of the increased demand thy
last iiscal year, officers re
port, tvery PEO chapter in
the United States and Canada
Is now being asked to con
tribute so that further loans
may be granted
Since the beginning of the
lunci, SH,tfIB,308 has been
loaned to 13,815 young worn
en to further their education
II is a revolving fund, and It
now totals $974,889.
Owns College
In addition to the loan fund
the sisterhood owns Cottev
Junior colleee In Nevada, Mo.
The Institution has come to
be known as "the college of
world friendship." In addition
to Its program for Internn
tional students, Cottcy is also
a memDcr or the Meld hall
inird-year-in-Parls plan.
In 1949 the International
Peace scholarship was estab
lished, and since that time
7-0 scholarships have been
Riven to 458 students from 6.1
rountrlcs for a total of more
than $579,500 to attend col
legi and universities.
Othr state officers at Mon
day's meeting were Mrs. J. T
LongfHlow. Corvallis. first
vice-president; Mrs. Flotcho
Fish. Phoenix, second vice
president: Mrs E. R. Quinn,
l a Grande, organizer; Miss
Pauline T. Shaw, Portland,
r-orrespnnding secretary: Mri
E. V. Duncan, Portland, re
cording secretary; and Mrs. A
C. Fries. Ashland, treasurer.
Holiday Wedding
Plans Are Made
Ashland A December wed
ding Is being planned by Miss
Erma Jean Snellenberger and
David L. Jones. Announce
ment of their engagement was
made last week by the bride
elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Snellenberger of
Nnmpa, Ida.
Mr. Jones Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L,
Jones, 1458 East Main street.
He Is a graduate of Ash
land High school and at
tended Northwest Nazarene
college for two years. He is
serving In the United States
Air Force at the Amarillo Air
Force base.
Miss Snellenberger was
graduated from Columbia
High school, Tucson, Ariz.
She also attended Northwest
Nazarene college and Peacock
Beauty school and Is em
ployed In a Nampa beauty
alon.
"DEAR DIARY"
Joyous Days ... Ma
did call, but only for
in English assignment
, . Mom really made
t hit at P.T.A. meeting
last week . . . She was
wearing that gor
geous blue suit she'd
bought at TOWN I
COUNTRY and every
one said the looked
ust super ... we
both love going to
that cute shop ... all
the girls are so friend
ly and fusl let us
browse and browse
... no pressure to
buy . . . just look and
get ideas . . , they're
to anxious for us to
keep "style minded"
. . . time to study
now . . .
Goodnile,
dear diary
town;
SHOP
WHITE CITY, ORE.
2 C-
7
OCTOBER 28, 1962
Mrs. E, L, Bartholomew (leattd) was
hostess Monday or a meeting of the Ore
gon Slate board of the PEO sisterhood held
at her home, 2635 Hillcrest road. Others at
tending the session, at which expansion of
If! I T
Among those attending a meeting of the
Oregon Stale board o( the PEO sisterhood
Monday in Midtord were (left to right) Miss
Pauline T. Shaw. Portland, state correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. A. C. Fries, Ashland,
treasurer; Mrs. E. V. Duncan, Portland, re
cording secretary and Mrs. E. R. Quinn, La
Meetinq Planned
j Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
of the Rogue Valley will meet
at 8 p.m. Monday, October
29, at the home of Mrs. Frank
1 Perl, 1909 East Main sired.
; All Alpha Chi Omega alum-
nac in the area are invited
to attend and are asked to call
j Mrs. Alan S. Marker, 773-
3046.
VOTE
FOR
JIMMY
DUNLEVY
MAYOR
' Administrative Ability
V Trained in Public Relations
V Six Years City Council
20 Years Local Resident
AN,: - 1
I A '' :-,V ' V- -f"' ..
- 'v- c'v- - .: if, U
Grande, stale organiser. Major discussion
centered around the sisterhood's educational
loan fund, started in 1907, end which the
group plans to expand through chapter con
tributions since the need has increased in
recent years, (Knackstedt photo)
Alaskans Guests
In Prospect
Prospect Visiting recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Beck were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Beck from Slate
Creek, Alaska. The men are
brothers. The couple contin
ued from here to their winter
home In Tempo, Ariz.
the sisterhood's educational loan fund was
discussed, were Mrs, Fletcher Fish (left)
second vice-president for the stale, and Mrs.
J. T. Longfellow, Corvallis, first vice-president.
(Knackstedt photo)
u
Couple Return
Talent Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Christian returned last week
from Victoria. B.C., Canada,
Mrs. Christian's former home.
The occasion of their two
week trip was a fiiinily re
union which was attended by
Mrs. Christian's mother and
her brothers and sisters.
oil
Td FVI A. J,.. N,i..h. Chm,
rtnvv Or Mmv t.imni,
23 I I. M.n, Mfdt.-td. Or.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Home Economists Plan
District Workshop Here
The Southern Oregon dis
trict of the American Home
Economics association will
hold a workshop in Medford
Saturday, Nov. 3, at 12:30
p.m. at the Rogue Valley
Country club. Home econo
mists in business or home
making from Jackson, Jose
phine, and Douglas counties
will attend.
Also attending will be Mrs.
George V. Hartness, president
of the Oregon Home Econom
ics association. Mrs. Hartness
is now working towards her
doctorate in family life edu
cation at Oregon State uni
versity, and is currently asso
ciate professor in the educa
tion and psychology depart
ment at Lewis and Clark col
lege in Portland, she is a
member of the National Coun
cil of Family Relations, and
a number of professional or
ganizations. Mrs. Hartness will discuss
the association's program of
work in relation to the Ameri
can Home Economics associa
tion, the role of members in
the state association's program
of work, what satisfactions a
member may anticipate
through active membership,
Shower Honors
Miss Turner
Central Point - Miss Alice
Turner, bride-elect of Alan
Schumacher of Helsson,
Wash., was honored at a
shower given October 22 by
Mrs. Lelan Starks and Mrs.
Larry Starks at the lattcr's
home, 68 Freeman road. The
wedding is set for November
24.
Miss Turner is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner,
86 Freeman road.
Games were won by Mrs.
Martin Johnson, Mrs. J. E.
Vincent and Miss Annabell
Turner, a sister of the bride-
elect.
The honored guest was pre
sented a corsage of white rose.
buds and lily of the valley by
Mrs. Lelan Starks.
The gift table was decorat
ed with a centerpiece of pink
chrysanthemums and dusty
miller arranged with music
notes. Above the table were
white wedding bells.
After the bride-elect
opened her gifts refreshments
were served.
Other guests included the
bride's mother, Mrs. Don Tur
ner: Mrs. Lcs Stevens, Mrs.
Harold Lumsden, Miss Carrie
Lumsden, Mrs. A. R. Bohan-
nan, Miss Judy Bohannan,
Mrs. William Anhorn, Miss
Jane Evans. Miss Marylin
Sakraida, Mrs. Lyle Paul!,
Mrs. Louise Clark, Mrs. Rich
ard Korncr. Mrs. Anna Yo
cum. and Mrs. Alice Smith,
grandmother of the bride
elect. Married
Prospect - News of interest
in this vicinity is the recent
marriage of Miss Marylin Val
entine and Joe Beck, both of
Prospect. They are living near
Coos Bay where Mr. Beck is
employed.
WASH
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Big double load wash
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NONTtsiK
7 DAYS I
yv A WEEK
PV0k t
OAKDALE
LAUNDROMAT
COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING
Loured it 11th tnd OjWiIi nut te fMdile Mirktt
and the organization of Home
Economist in Homcmaking
groups throughout the slate
Mrs. Avery Steinmetz, pres
ident-elect of the association,
will also attend the workshop.
She holds a master's degree
from Oregon State university
has been dean of women at
OSU and taught family life
courses there, receiving a ci
tation from the War Depart
ment for her work with wom
en at the Hanford wartime
atomic project.
Mrs. Steinmetz will speak
on the topic "What's Under
Your Feet?" It is stated that
she will give the group "an
opportunity to take inventory
of some of our convictions
about the most important
things in life, values we cher
ish, and some basic philosophy
of life."
Mrs. Alam Holmes, member
of the local association, will
tell of the accomplishments
of the local home economics
group, and some of the proj
ects planned for the future.
The Rogue Valley Home
Economists in Homcmaking
are hostesses for the occasion.
Any home economics gradu
ate interested in attending
may call Mrs. Keith Hocker-
smith, 772-4949, district chair
man, and president of the
local group, or Mrs. James
Wells, 772-8344, secretary, for
a reservation. Reservations
should be made by Tuesday.
5i
Donna Fredenburg
Winter Wedding
Set For Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Chester C.
Lcngclc, 311 Mary street, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Donna L. Fred
enburg, to Thomas M. Arch
er. Miss Fredenburg is a grad
uate of St. Mary's schools and
Robertson School of Business,
Iowa, is now living in Port
land, she is employed by
Bankers Lite company.
Mr. Archer, originally from
Iowa, is no wliving in Port
land and is employed by Pa
cific Power and Light com
pany. The wedding will take place
in Portland on January 12,
Cut cleaning bi
our automatic, coin-operated
machines will do all
your dry cleaning jobs
to perfection, fasti Plus
TV for your enjoyment
and coin-operated hair
dryers.
DRY CLEAN
$2oo
(8 Quarters per load)
i ... w 1
1, tm IAUNDROMAT sjSTtWART B
' ''
Betty L Gunter
Couple Plans
December Rites
Mr and Mrs. Claude L. Gun
ter, 1596 South Peach street,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Betty
Lea Gunter, of Pasadena,
Calif., to Binford Farrar Jr.,
of Highland Park, Calif.
Miss Gunter is employed
by Names 'N Places in Pasa
dena. Her fiance is an em
ployee of the Glcndale Trans
fer and Storage company,
Glendale, Calif. He is a son
of Binford Farrar Sr., Los
Angeles.
The bride-elect is a Med-,
ford High school graduate and ,
was employed at the Public
Library of Medford and Jack
son county. '
The bridegroom-elect at-
tended Benjamin Franklin
High school at Pasadena.
The wedding is set for De
cember 29 in the Chapel of
Roses at Pasadena.
Pi BetaPhis
i
Plan Program l
The Pi Beta Phi alumnae
program for their meeting
Tuesday, October 30 will be
a sound and color moving pic-:
ture entitled, "Safari in Afri-,
ca. The meeting will open j
at 8 p.m., and will be held '
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Houston L. Bush Jr., 118
Black Oak drive.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
will present the film. Mrs.
Johnson is a member of the
group.
Members are extending
invitations to their husbands
to join them for the viewing
and to remain for Halloween
refreshments.
Alumnae new to the area
are invited to contact Mrs.
Bush, telephone 772-4798. or
Mrs. Herbert C. Massinger,
telephone 773-5453. Others
wanting further information
regarding the meeting also
are invited to call.
at Herndobler's . .
A? shown in
SUNSET Marine
Authentic Colonial Reproductions
Faithfully -IaJe of Selected
Hard Mountain Maple
t.y:H !-
i f r" i1'
, ; pfCii tin
l'or Lasting rclcoinc, Give Your Home Llint Ridge's
"Country Inn" Table with the Extra 'Thick Top
This is one example of the many fine pieces of Maple at Herndobler's. With one
of the largest Maple Departments in Southern Oregon to select from, you can
be assured of getting what you need.
CONVENIENT
CREDIT TERMS
SiH Green Stamps
on ill cash
purchases
!! Dried Flower
Feature Nature's Gifts
Central Point For the past
several months Central Point
Garden club women have
been gathering materials for
use in their Dried Flower
show which is scheduled for
Tuesday, October 30 from 12
noon to 8 p.m., and Wednes
day, October 31 from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
The event will be held in
the Jackson county extension
auditorium at the fairgrounds
in Medford, and members
point out that this is a new
location for their annual
shows.
The public is invited to
enter arrangements in all
classes.
Mrs. Fred C. Shore, chair
man of the show, may be con
tacted by calling telephone
664-2015.
From the fields, along the
roadside and at the seashore
the women have collected
items such as seaweed, kelp,
fungas, shells and driftwood,
and from the woods they have
gathered branches, cones,
nuts, acorns, leaves and
mosses.
From their gardens and
If you struggle and strain when reading or
sewing ... or notice discomfort under various
types of lighting , . . or if your eyes blur and burn,
itch and twitch, consult Dr. Noles Optometrists
at Columbian Optical Company, who have
safeguarded the vision of your friends
and neighbors for over 56 years!
Complete Eye Examination
Convenient Credit
We
Phone 72-9990
casual shopping with convenient parking
Drs. Omar J. Noles ind Williim T. Kodion
fit 'S3
l-'inl Ridge Maple Headquarters
Show Will
those of friends they have se
lected choice flowers, vege
tables, berries and plants,
anything which they can dry,
cure, treat with glycerine,
preserve or spray.
Members explained that
just as persons improve their
own personal appearance
with beauty aids, they do
their best to make the most
of nature's gifts in vegetation.
Many have found the work
to be a form of therapy, both
physically and mentally, as
they create their original ar
rangements and in landscap
ing their own gardens.
An added feature of this
year's show is an exhibit of
all the native cones, each one
labeled with its correct bo
tanical name. The collection
has been loaned to the club
by Dr. and Mrs. Lewis G.
Centner, who have made an
extensive study of native
cones in Oregon.
Another display will be of
dried and cured materials
such as the members use in
their work and hostesses will
explain the methods of curing
and drying them.
give SiT Green Stamps
Ut 57 1& tfCAX
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
JiiiRidge
Mabl
e
PHONE