Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1962)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1082 MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON Social Events Knife and Fork Club Announces New Members A large group of new mem bers was announced by Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club at the club's last dinner and meeting. The group includes Mr. and Mrs. William Berlhold Barn urn Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Bogard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clinkinbeard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dames, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dicpcnbrock, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Manville M. Hei.sel, Comfl. and Mrs. Carl W. Fin- Training Session Is Slated for Parents of Blind A southern Oregon area training session for parents of blind children will be held in Medford Saturday, November 3, with the auxiliary to Crater Lions club as host group. The session will be from ft a.m. to 4 p.m. at Washington school. 1 Lions' auxiliaries of Ore gon sponsor these training programs in various areas of the state to instruct parents in the care and training of blind children. Oregon Lions auxiliaries also aid the Ore gon School for the Blind in Salem which has classes for children from the first through the eighth grades. Although Saturday's session is primarily for parents of blind children, any interested person is invited to attend, according to Mrs. Marvin Hart, Crater auxiliary presi dent. Members of the auxili ary will serve luncheon. SeK-polishing wax can harm your wood floors !" ! ' i ' :pit k ... strom, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rawlings, the Rev. and Mrs. John O. Reynolds, Judge and Mrs. h. L. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. Roland Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Welch, Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Saul, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Clay and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Deetner. The president, Otto Frohn mayer ,has announced com mittee chairmen. They are Mrs. E. J. DeVoe, menus; Mrs. Theodore Barss, decorations; Mrs. Charles W, Lemcry, en tertainment; L. W. Bates, membership. Mrs. Leonard Mayficld arranged table dec orations for the last meeting. Following the October din ner, for which Dr. Morris Fishbein talked, an after-dinner party was given by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompscn at their home on Modoc avenue in honor of the speaker. Officers Elected By Grandmothers Mrs. Otto Gaston was in stalled president of Rogue -.haptcr, National Federation of Grandmother Clubs of America, at a meeting Mon day, October 22, at Girls Com munity club. Mrs. Matilda Dietrich was installing officer, Mrs. Clayton Walker, con ductress and Mrs. Ethel Sever son, chaplain. Others installed were Mrs. Cora Bashaw, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Mary Fredricks, f.oconri vice president; Mrs. Fred Ryde, secretary and Mrs. I'aul Kurz, treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Webster is th retiring president. Mrs. Web :ilcr, Mrs. Bashaw, and Mrs. Walker and others who had dtlendcd the national conven tion at Portland gave report. Refreshments were served, with Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Gaston pouring Mrs. Mary Fredricks headed the commit tee In charge. Mrs. Charles Hansen, Ala meda, Calif., daughter of Mri. Dietrich and Mrs. Pearl IsitU, Walla Walla, Wash., were ijuesls of the club. . . . says Henry Af. Tobey, Research Director of the world's largest hardwood floor maker "Tho.se .self-polishing waxes that work wonders on kitchen Honrs can lie the ruin of your wood floors. How come'.' Most of these self-polishini; waxes arc made primarily of suitlliriic plastics. They simply cannot he removed without dam asinjj the finish or wood. Layer after layer of old nelf-polishinq wax pitet up until your icoorf floor is darkened and discolored. To avoid this problem, we recommend Hrucp ('leaning Wax or riruce Floor Cleaner. Both contain a remorahle liquid paste wax and waterless wood floor cleaner. They clean; remove the old wax, and leave a rich, new coat of paste wax protection all at the same time. Whore a heavy coat of wax is desired, use Bruce Cleaning Wax. For lighter waxing and badly soiled floors, you'll prefer Hruce Floor Cleaner. It's the right way, and the eai-icst way to keep your wood floors looking clean and bright." Vtr-J- f Women's News Til fn i m rjiW "1 'jj vjf ? Ijr jjj I ' ,t ' A .V.I .Inj ; jjf i.v ( I'll 'aav;Ih : til il fi Thu ii the season for cheerful, grinning jack o'lanterns and sinister looking black cats. Mrs. I. D. Fitzgerald, presi dent of Medford Garden club and staging chairman for tht recent fall flower show of the club, made this col or fir Hal loween arrangement of three stacked pumpkins topped with cattails, bright autumn leaves, berries and flowers. A canta loupe, peach, popcorn and orange berries were arranged at the base and the black cat fiqurine adds atmosphere. Set for today and tomorrow is the fall dried flower show of Central Point Garden club and the event, being held in the Exten sion building at the Fairgrounds will be open tonight until 8 o'clock and Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. Women Hold Installation Mrs. Wilhur Hnwrll, fled, ford, presided fur the hist time as president of Women of Unity. Friday, October 26, in the Unity church, Holly and Haven streets. Her succes sor, Mrs. F.dgar N. Terrill, Tal ent, wag installed at the con clusion of the business session. Other officers installed with Mrs. Terrill are Mrs. Clay M. l.ee, Medford. first vice prrsi- 39 bruceI bruceN' I rleaning I ' I n"r I IM dent; Mrs. Jewel Parr. Phoe- nix. crnnd virp prcsidrnt; Mrs. C h a r I r s Frocschlp, Grnnts Phs.s, third vk-p presi dent; Mrs. William Turner, Ashland, secretary; Mrs. Ralph R. Wclss, Medford. Ireasurer. The Hpv. Kalharinp Rns worth, minister of the Unity church (if Mcdlord, was in stalling officer. Mrs, Howell presented the newly installed officers with carnation enrsapes. Mrs. Do rothy Rowen. Ashland, pre sented Mrs. Howell with a Rift in appreciation of her work during her term as president. Dunne the business session, the president read new by laws for the first time. She announced Wednesday eve ning, November 14. as the dale for a Harvest festival. A dinner will be served at i:'M) pm. Mrs. Lee Cormany, Ash land, was appointed chairman for the event. Mrs. Karl Moore save the dcvotionals which were taken from Proverbs H fi. Mis. Hosworlh nave a hrief review of (hp latest book, "The Unity Way of Life" by Marcus Hach. Mr. Bach gives an outsider's view of Unity by a religious re.-rareber. Before writing the bunk, he arranged a stay at Unity Village. He states Unity's world is one world, the world of living men and memories, the world of hard, cold facts and the se cret world with its miracles of trulli. Ihe world of roaring jlu;.lmays and the world of pi aver. Mis Hosworlh doer i bed the hook us a deeply moving -tory of U u i Iv, officially known as the Unity School of Christianity, its hcKinniny, its early strupules through its steady ciowth, to its place in the world of today. Mis Itoherl Snider, Ash land, s. n u a group of solos, ami Glenn Ta lor, Ashland. plaed several violin num bers Roth were accompanied 1 by Mrs. Taylor. At noon a buffet luncheon was served from a table with an arrangement of chrysan themums and autumn leaves. Mrs Moore poured, j Mr. It, F, Lamb, and Mrs. ! Ira Jones were hostesses. j Officers Visit i Post, Auxiliary ' Shady Cove - George Con re!!, Gold Hill, district eom- ' mander nf the Veterans of I Foreign Wars, and Mrs W IV Wnbler. Ashland, auxiliary district pit dcnt. were giieM? ' at the '.t meeting of the Sh.oiy Co r post and au vih- ( ! her i -'tut i err M r, i vnd Pe.i:iod. district con 1 diti-tress. Mrs 1 .inn O Toole i ami Mrs R K Kigs. .ill Ash- M.llH i C'ouung e en's w ere an ! nounceti. among t hose being : the annual s ret pal party Dcecmher 20 at 10 am The ne tort i mg will he Ft ida . N'H enii'cr I !Two Women Winners of Tournament Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. J. Finegan captured the annual open pain tourna ment of the Medford unit, American Contract Bridge league, played Sunday at Girls Community club in two sessions. The two women scored 300' :! points to lead 13 tables of players. The B. L. Sander sons were second with 294 'i points; Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Ray S. Wise took third with 201; Mrs. I.eona Robertson and Dick Briggs, Klamath Falls, were fourth with a score of 284; George Rode and John Shortridge were fifth with 282W and the Paul A. Hattons ranked sixth with 270 'j points. First session winners were Mrs. Robertson and Mr. Briggs, first, 184'; the Sand ersons, second 176'2; the B. L. Martens, third, 169'j; Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Finegan, fourth, 159'; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Balderree, Grants Pass, fifth, 159; Mrs. George Adams and John Solheim, sixth, Mrs. Phipps and Mr.' Wise headed the second session with 156 and other winners were Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Finegan, second, 152; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coode, Wilder ville, Ore., third, 148; Mr. Rode and Mr. Shortridge, fourth, 143; the Hattons, fifth, 140'2; Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. Sam Richardson, sixth, 138V2. Although fewer players en tered the tournament this year than last, competition was said to be keen. Out-of-town players were taken to dinner at various local res taurants between the after noon and evening sessions. Rushing Events Held By Chapter A series of rushing events have been held by Gamma Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi this month. A pledge party was held October 22 at the home of Mrs. Harold Sloper, 4756 South Pacific highway. Wax-laden wine bottles, red checkered table accessories and music set the mood for an Italian buffet dinner for 15 members and guests. Mrs. Richard White provided the entertainment, modelings wig has in various Italian hair styles. Ruchees attending included Mrs. David Brabbin, Mrs. Ro land Knuckles, Mrs. Frank Testerman. Mrs. Evan Thum ler, Mrs. William Willis, and Mrs. Wayne Woodward. Mrs Albert Lowry and Mrs. William Knips, , rush captains and Mrs . Sloper were in charge. David G. Alexander, In structor of English and philos ophy at Southern Oregon col- I lege, spoke for a model meet j ing October 24. Mr. Alexander talked on fiction prose, re viewing a novel by Ihe fa I nuiiis contemporary French author, Albert Camus, j Mrs David Taylor was in ; charge of the program. Ihe meeting was held at Ihe home of the chapter presi dent, Mrs. Darrcl Hughes, 2791 Ililsingrr road. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Knips and ! Mrs. Jack Wheeler. A grl a(uainted hour was held earlier in the month for Ihe rushers at the home of Major Albert Knips. 2910 Madrona lane An impromtu program on Hie topic ' What Beta Sigma 1 Phi Means to Me." was pre sented by each Gamma Rho member. 1 Major Knips entertained the group by showing and re 1 lating the history of furnish 1 ings and accessories in her j home which she had collected in her travels as an Army nurse. I Mrs. Charles Williamson, j chapter Director, assisted Mrs. I Knips and Mrs. Lowry in ' serving refreshments j Earlier, a meeting was held 1 at the home of Mrs William Kidson 4428 South Pacific Highway. Mrs. Richard White was co-hostess for the even ing. i The chapter selected Mrs. White to represent the chap ! ter on the convention council. An after - Halloween party is scheduled for November 3, j in honor of the new pledges and their husbands. Anniversaries Are Celebrated O'Brien Four October birthday anniversaries and a wrddins anniversary were celebrated at a party given lor Mr and Mrs. Sam Menard .-nd Mr and Mrs. Emil Chris li'son by a group of their friends. It was the Christe sun'j 1 8th wedding anniver sary. In the group were Mr. and Mis William Franklin. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mcl'artv, Mr. i'd Mrs Robert Miller and Ml mid Mr Chdr Moon. mm The telephone just rang morning. Sometimes it was complaint and sometimes it complaints are just a big headache, but the one yesterday was made in such a friendly conversation. The caller, Mrs. all and sundry, particularly and the women s editor, that area aren't the same thing. On Sunday's picture page Photographer Bob wrote that Frank Meyers lived in Sams Valley, and that R. E. Nealon was one of his neighbors. "You ought to know better than that," said Mrs. Doran, accusingly. "After all. Mr. Nealon is your Table Rock correspondent!" We meekly replied that we should know better, both of us. Mrs. Doran, who for a long time wrote the Table Rock news for The Tribune, pointed out that Sams Valley is a good eight miles from Mr. Meyers' farm, and that the Table Rock area residents think they live in the most beautiful part of the Rogue valley. "How would you like it if someone referred to Medford as the suburbs of Central Point?" asked Mrs. D., as a parting shot. Well, it probably wouldn't exactly overjoy Medford. We promised to try and remember that Table Rock is a com munity and area all its own, and not a part of Sams Valley. We hope that the woman we are about to agree with reads . this, for we don't know her name. We heard her talk on John Linn's program on our day at home, and she was filled with righteous indignation against someone who had been urging her, through the mails, not to buy UNICEF Christmas cards and not to support that UN agency. She said something like this: "If a cold and hungry child came to my door and needed food and clothing, I'd feed and warm that child. I wouldn't look to see if the child was black or white or yellow, and I wouldn't care if he had been born in another country, or if his religion was different from mine. Now, if this be treason, and I should be burned at the stake, come and get me, I'm waiting." She also said she thought residents of this country, who have so much, should help to feed and clothe the needy children of other countries whenever opportunity affords. As she spoke, we thought that she must have been reared in the "Suffer little children . . . . " tradition, and that she believes this is something to be remembered and heeded. When she was through heard clapping his hands in a also applauds this woman. This is an appropriate season for relating this incident, hecause Wesdnesday night scores of Jackson county young sters will be going from door in the customary "Trick or Treat ' fashion 01 Halloween Thev will carry small cartons and their friends and neigh bors will be asked to drop small coins into these. The money will be sent to the United Nations headquarters, where it will be pooled with money collected in the same fashion in hundreds of cities throughout the United States and will be used to buy food and medicine for children in countries where it is desperately needed. UNICEF. declared to be the most successful and most universally accepted of all the been endorsed by presidents of the united states ana rope John. Since Halloween was originally a religious festival, and since helping one's neighbor and one's fellow man is in the best Christian tradition, it seems only right that the UNICEF project be supported. O S. CALENDAR Tuaiday 8 p.m. - Pi Beta Phi alum nae, Mr. and Mrs. Houston L. Bush, Jr., 118 Black Oak dr. 8 p.m. - Mistletoe camp, RNA, Pythian hall. Wtdneiday 9 a.m. - Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher as sociations, Red Cross chapter house, 60 Hawthorne avenue. 10 a.m. - Central Point Garden club dried flower show, Jackson county home extension auditorium, fair grounds, Medford. 10 a.m. - DUV, Mrs. Ruby Mallory, 207 Cottage St. 11 a m. - Security Benefit club, Pythian bldg. Bethel Sponsors To Be Honored Bethel 69. International Order of Jobs Daughters, will entertain its sponsors, members of the Scottish Rite Masons, at a meeting to be held Thursday. November I, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple in Medford. Honored Queen Camille Eri announced that an auction would be held immediately following Ihe meeting. Mem bers and the Guardian Coun ril are to bring the articles to be auctioned. At a recent meeting, the girls came in costume and prizes were awarded to Jan ice Nash for the most original one. Judy Fogelquist receiv ed the prize for the most com ical costume. The meeting was presided over by Junior Past Queen Lynn Boughncr. Mrs. John North, grand fourth messenger, and Mrs. Carl Elhart, past grand guard ian were introduced. Refrigcrale cooking and salad oils for long storage pe riods. If they turn cloudy or solidify, no harm is done -just let them reach room tem perature before using. Memoriol Pork ond Funeral Noma 1 395 Arnold I" O (1 "More lon mjjffl I Understanding" 773-7338 ptityk) " 1 . Doy jBIBrA Z A'HBB HIM VlgM r. ,.hbsid.y. fJ- soviet and rang and rang yesterday news and sometimes it was a was an invitation. Usually, the fashion that we enjoyed the Ray Doran, wanted to remind Photographer Robert Vroman Sams Valley and the fable Hock speaking, Mr. Linn could be gesture of approval. Potpourri to door in their neighborhoods United Nations agencies, has Jacksonville Group Hears Talk on Bulbs Jacksonville - Mrs. Dee Hcndrickson was speaker for Ihe afternoon meeting of the Jacksonville Garden club held recently in the home o Mrs. Harold Reed. 202 North Ore gon street. Her topic concern ed bulbs and she spoke on the planting and culture of all varieties of fall planting bulbs. She then spoke on th" culture of lilies and iris. Mrs. Mattie Carson, horti culture chairman, gave a talk on early flowering chrysan themums. Miss Claire Hanley gave the continuity program having for her topic, pins I ! Mrs. C. P. Smetz spoke on I conservation of top soil. Seventeen members attend ed and 14 made plans to )t 1 tend the fall session of the Siskiyou district. Oregon Fcd I eration of Garden clubs, he'd Octobe' 24 in Central Point Delegates appointed to re, lesent Ihe club were Mrs. I. B. Noble, president; Mrs. P. T. Nichol and Miss Hanlev, with Mrs. A. G. Motschen bacher and Mrs. Ray Coleman as alternates. At the close of the business session tea was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Reed and Mrs Noble Mrs. Kenneth Farley and Mr. Smelz poured. The next meeting will hr in the home of Mrs. R. T Nichol, 1555 South Peach street, Medford. with Mrs. Lesta Dufek assisting. Walkers Return Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker. 4229 Ham rick road, have recently re turned from a three-day shop ping trip in Portland. En route home they visited friends in the Salem area. 4 ... . . x ... 4" : IrW , J$$ v :k?hth "i lit 'k v ' 41 - k jt 4 , 1 ft oldhiSijiSsuv Try this beauty-wiihout-bothpr jacket deis f or- a choice of two pretty look to anjwfir your ques tion "What shall I wear? . No rr-jt'er where or when you wrr it, you It fmj tt niprrily briqhieni the scene. Washable, it drips d-y, just needs only the occasional touch of an iron. 1795 10 to 20, red green 773-7484 EASY GOING ENSEMBLE IN CAREFREE NYLON JERSEY ' 5''"-''V,.i';Vv'i.i'. ' 1 2 ' 3 to 22? brown blue fee I
