3
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
KH1DA i . NOVEMBER 2. 1962
Clarinetist, Children
On Program for Concert
Ashland Gerald Jensen, i urn. Jensen will play two.
freshman clarinetist ( r o m
'Klamath Falls, and a group
of children from Briscoe
school, Ashland, will be the
featured performers in the
fall concert of the Southern
Oregon Little Symphony or
chestra, which will be present
ed at 3 p.m. Sunday, Novem
ber 4, in Churchill auditori-
Speakers
To Meet
movements of Mozart's
"Clarinet Concerto in A Ma
jor" and the boys and girls
from Briscoe school will play
the toy instruments in
Haydn's "Toy Symphony."
"Toy Symphony" was writ
ten as a musical joke or novel
ty by the composer sometime
around 1790. There are parts
for the strings of the orches
tra and, in addition, there are
parts for toy trumpets, dr ums,
cuckoo, bird whistle, rattle,
and other toy instruments.
In addition to the two fea
tured works the orchestra will
Medford Toastmistress club Psem periormanccs ot t. -
fraiiio a n si Marrh rif Pnnrt '
will be hostess to Council No. (rom Sir Ar(hur Sl,lliviln s
4 of the Northwest Region of 1 0pera "Iolanthr;." "Prelude
International Toastmistress on I and Fugue in D Minor" by
Sunday, November 4. Council
No. 4 is made up of clubs from
Klamath Falls, Grants Pass,
Crescent City and Medford.
The business meeting, as
well as the luncheon and pro
gram, will be in the Rogue
room, Medford hotel. Regis
tration begins at 9:15 a.m. fol
lowed by the business meet
ing. The assembly will ad
journ shortly before 11 a. m.
to permit attendance at
church.
Luncheon will be at 12:30
p.m. followed by a program
consisting of two workshops
and a debate.
International Toastmistress
is celebrating its 25th anniver
sary this year and the theme,
"25 years of progress" is be
ing used throughout the Unit
ed States and many foreign
countries. Toastmistress was
organized to promote train
ing in speech, parliamentary
procedure, protocol and lead
ership. Medford Toastmistress
club meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each
month at the Girl's Commun
ity club, at 8 p.m. Guests are
are always welcome.
Grandmother Clubs
Convention Reports
Given at Meeting
Central Point - Reports on
the seven - day convention
of the National Federation of
Grandmother Clubs of Ameri
ca, held recently in Portland
at the Sheraton - Portland ho
tel, were given at a meet.ng
of the Crater chapter of the
club which recently convened
in the home of Mrs. Homer
Jeffries. The reports were
given by Mrs. W. 1. Geb
hard, Mrs. May Korner and
Mrs. Royal Greenman.
Mrs. Richard Larson pre
sided. Two delegates, Mrs. Charles
Jantzer and Mrs. Alma Mal
lery. will report at the next
meeting to be held Novem
ber 19 in the home of Mrs.
Roy Kelly.
Mrs. Carl Hover and Mrs.
George Johnson were cohost
esses with Mrs. Jeffries.
Committees appointed at
the meeting were Mrs. Millie
Johnson, program; Mrs. Geb
hard, publicity; Mrs. Jantzer,
ways and means; Mrs. Kelly,
hostesses; Mrs. O. T. Wilson,
year book; Mrs. Hazel Pittam,
scrap book; Mrs. M. J. Stark,
unshine; Mrs. Arthur Foole,
chaplain.
Family Moras
To O'Brien Homi
O'Brien Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Cole and children and
Mrs. Cole's mother, Mrs. Rose
Kirtley, formerly of Kerby,
are now living in the Victor
Brown home in O'Brien.
QUALIFIED
UXJl J
O.mld . "DON"
FABER
or ;
Commissioner
' Heneit
II ' Ixptrimctrf II
II ' Gets thiols den II
j Pd. Pol. Adv., Donild E.
Fber, P.O. Bo 965,
Cenirjl Pcint, Ore.
Handel. "El Relicario" bv
Padilla, and "Die Fledermaus
Overture" by Johann Strauss.
There will be no admission
charge although an otferine
will be accepted for the bene
fit of the music scholarship
fund. Coffee will be served at
intermission by Alpha Sigma
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
The public is invited lo at
tend. Knife-Fork Club
Books Traveler
Ashland - A veteran travel
er, Philip Cummings will
speak for the first fall meet
ing of Siskiyou Knife and
Fork club Thursday, Novem
ber 15, at the Mark Antony
hotel. The event is set for
7:30 p.m.
The speaker returned earl
ier this fall from a lengthy
tour and observation trip to
important Southwest nations
and to Africa. He is considered
especially well-informed and
has talked at Cleveland Hall
nine times, for the Tucson
Forum seven times and will
return to speak again this
vcar at San Francisco Town
hall.
Group Cancels
Square Dance;
Classes Begin
The Twiriers announce thai
the first Saturday dance of
November will be canceled
due to the fact that the club
caller, Arthur Shoemaker,
will serve as a guest caller
at Myrtle Point that night.
The group suggests that mem
bers able to do so travel to
Myrtle Point for the dance
there. r ;
The Twiriers' fall square '
dance class registration began ,
Monday, October 29. and will
remain open November 5 and
12. Classes will be conducted ;
on Mondays at 8 p.m. in the
Wilson school gymnasium in
Medford. Now that the fruit
season is over, larger class
turnouts are expecter accord- :
ing to George Ray, club
president. !
Mrs. Ray reported that the ;
crowds drawn by the Moon
light Street Dance last Friday !
night seemed interested in !
both the skill and fun in
volved in square dancing.
WAC Recruiter
To Visit Here
Sgt. Arleen Patt of (he
Women's Army corps will he
at the Army recruiting office
in the post office building
here November 6-7 to talk
with girls interested in the
WAC training program.
The corps is offering choices
for special training in fi
nance, stenography, drafting,
photography, the medical and
dental fields and olher fields,
it is slated
Further information is
available by calling M. Sgt.
Warren M. Long. Army re
cruiter. 772-5022.
The annual door-to-door canvass of
homes in Medford and adjacenl areas for
ihe United Crusade is being carried on this
week by 300 women. Three of the women
are (left to right) Mrs. Frank Fairweather,
Mrs. R. R. Parsons and Mrs. L. E. Edmonds.
The women canvass in their own neighbor
hoods and Mrs. Fairweather is calling at
homes in the Dark Hollow area, Mrs. Par
son's territory is on the East side of Med
ford and Mrs. Edmonds Is working in the
Old Stage road area. The major portion of
the canvass is expected to be completed by
tonight, with follow-up call the first of next
week. (Knacksledl photo)
Japanese Home Described
By Student Living Abroad
A description of the Japan-, speeches and music and 'eft
ese home in which he is living, Qui' happy,
and of a theatrical perform- Japanese girls like, tall
ance are contained in a letter Americans. Wherever 1 have
. - ... i. ,i . 1 gone, there have been girlish
from Takarazuka, I was seat
ed with Okasan across from
two 12-year-old girls and the
usual staring al the Gajin
(foreigner) commenced. I had
a slight case of heartburn and
1 there was an awful long ride
' to go, so 1 had to amuse my
I self. One stared at me. I
winked. She giggled and
stead of being of wood and I whispered lo the other The
paper, it is made of concrete other looked again. 1 winked
and sliding glass doors Willi I again. Both giggled. And so
shojii (paper doors) inside Ihe I on.
Disorderly
Our end of (he train car
was getting pretty disorderly,
when two girls of about 20
got on at a slop. One sat down
Medford student spending sev
eral months in Japan as an
exchange student. Young
Eichelbcrgcr, Lewis and Clark
college freshman, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Eich
elberger, 3367 Forest avenue.
The student wrote:
The Hirono's house is a
mixture of east and west. In-
Women s
News
Social Events
Harvest of Talents Set
By Episcopal Church Women
voted this year to
Qfi.siiiHt1 h narvi'M ui .aieius
10 raise money lor carrying
on their work in the church.
of Talents" s;le on .November I Individuals were urged to
: use any talents they chose to
1 produce salable goods or serv-
St. Mark's Knist-opal Church , women
Women will offer a variety
baked foods at the '"Harvest i
f) and 10. accord in in Mrs.
Thomas C. Rollnn. president.
Hours for ihr sale, in he held
this year in the Parish house
adjacent lo the church, are
5:30 to n p.m. Friday, and on
Saturday from JO, lid a.m.
until foodstuffs an- cone.
Miscellaneous hand made
items such a Christmas dec
orations, candies, aumn. and
doll quilts will also lie avail
able, Mrs. Rolinn adds. In
place ol the usual seasonal ba
zaar, the Episcopal Church
Benefit Event
Set for Tonight
DrM'by Kcsirinits of ihe
Derby community are plan
ning a benefit pnilurk and
social eveninu tor- Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Dick Wallace of
EaRlr Point, in he held thts
evening at fi:;0 o'clock in Ihe
Derby Community hall on
Butte Kalis highway.
A cake walk and a while
elephant sale will be con
ducted .
An invitation is ewnderi to
all interested families.
More informal ion may be
obtained bv calling t e 1 e-
phones 44fi-;W5ii. or
i 44fi-;j!157. Charles Hayes.
ices, and it was hoped thai
interest and fellowship would
be generated among the wom
en. This sale will give many
an opportunity to sell items
through their individual
I talents.
i Over the past several
; months, a series of teas,
luncheons, and card parties
i has been held for the "har
I vest'. Others have performed
a variety of services such as
baby-sitting, sewing or cater
ing foods. Proceeds will be
gathered at ar, Advent tea
being planned for Novem
ber 29.
! To Meet
Mrs. John Mast, guardian
of Bethel 55, International
: Order of Job's Daughters, an
' nounces that the guardian
'. council will meet at the home
or Mrs. Ben Trowbridge, 1625
! East Main street, Monday,
j November 5, at 7:30 p.m.
! Guest
Ashland - A recent guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Powell, 196 Nutley
, street, has been their daughter
1 Mrs. K. H. Parks of Fairfield,
! Calif.
Auxiliary
Meeting Set
Dr. John Ft. Watson will
be the principal speaker at
the annual fall meeting of
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital auxiliary Monday, No
vember 5, at 1:30 p.m., ac
cording to Mrs. A. K. Morse,
president. Anyone interested
in the hospital is invited to
attend the business meeting
and tea, to be held in the
classroom auditorium of the
new east wing of the hos
pital. Dr. Watson plans to speak
and show colored slides on
his recent work in the Pres
byterian Women's hospital at
Pusan, Korea. He relieved a
staff doctor for a month.
Annual reports from the
auxiliary service groups will
be presented, along with a
proposal for revision of the
by-laws. Mrs. Leonard May-
field and Mrs. Paul Selby,
delegates lo the convention of
Oregon Council of Hospital
auxiliaries held in Portland
last week will report briefly.
Mrs. Selby was elected vice
president of the slate council.
Skating Party
Given by Church
,Iacksonviile-A Halloween
costume skating party was
sponsored by the Jacksonville
Presbyterian church October
29 in the Jackson County Rol
larena. The Bev. King Jones
and Mrs. R. G. Cosier made
arrangements for the party.
Prizes for costumes were
awarded Julie Rawlins, in the
division for girls 12 or under;
Steve Cosier, for boys 12 or
under; Miss Jane Anders in
the teenage division, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Williams in
couples division.
The grand prize was award
ed lo Mrs. Russell Mclntyre
and runnernp for the grand
prize was Mrs. Dave Allen.
glass doors and inside the
house dividing the rooms.
There are Iwo rooms with
furniture and other western
conveniences, and the other
eight or 10 are eastern. My
own room is typically eastern.
On the floor are tamai (straw
mats); one wall is all shojii;
no furniture except for a
trnnsplanled chair that 1 don't
use and a low, floor - level
desk; sliding door closets; a
futon, (Japanese bed that is
put on the floor) which is put
out at night by the maid; and
one picture, a caligraph (a
painting composed of Japan
ese letters.)
This morning, my okasan
(Japanese mom) and I left for
Takarazuki to meet Ihe rest
of the experimenters and go
lo the theater.
Set Plays
You see, our Freshman
group is spread out in six
cities in the same area. The
plays we saw were put on by
an all-girl troupe. The two
musical comedies were big
time Broadway stuff and 1
began to formulate some
ideas for writing a paper on
this aspect of Japanese the
aler. Mr. Okuyama, a secre
tary to the local government,
is getting me backstage for
another performance.
After the theater, wo went
to Takarazaka hotel for a re
ception and dinner. Every
government official and re
porter for 20 miles around
must have been there. Any
way, we ate dinner, listened io
V
vv. A,. . )
Mrs. George V. Hartnesi.
Portland, will be in Medford
Saturday. November 3, for a
meeting of the Southern Ore-
beside me, but there was no i 9n district of the American
room for the other. I stood up
and gave her my seal. Let me
explain; All semblance of
courtesy is lost on Japanese
trains and the usual rule is
survival of the pushiest. What
1 had done was seen only in
commuter's wildest dreams.
Needless to say, the ear was
one big giggle all the way to
Ashiya. My okasan was
pleased when I told her about
American good manners, re
quiring such aels, winking not
included.
When we reached home, my
olosan, (Japanese father) and
his two youngest sons and 1
watched Sonny Lislon win
the world championship on a
television replay of the fight.
Olosan likes sports, in fact
he owns a race horse, his sons
play a variety of sports, and
he is the avid fan that my
American father is.
O
In clipper ship days, Amer
ican seaman ate fresh cran
berries tn prevent scurvy.
British seamen used limes for
the same purpose.
Montagu Women
Hosteit for Club
Montague - Mrs. Gerald
Bonneau recently entertained
her pinochle club at her home
in Montague. Halloween deco
rations were used in tha
rooms and on the tables.
Prizes were won by Mrs,
Marlon Johnson, high; Mrs.
Dean Egeline, second; Mrs.
Raymond Callahan, low; Mrs.
Virgil Hagedorn, pinochle.
Home Economics association
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Mn. Hartness. associate pro
fessor in education and psy
chology. Lewis and Clark col
lege. Portland, is also work
ing towards her doctorate in
lamhy life at Oregon Slate
university. The session her is
sponsored by the Rogue Val
ley Home Economists in
Homemaking.
Bridge Session
Slated Tonight
Master point play will be
conducted by Camp White
Veterans Bridge cluh this
evening, it has been an
nounced. At the October 2ft regular
session Mrs. Kred Renting and
Paul A. Ilntton won first
place wilh 47 points. Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Crews took second
wilh 40' -i points, and third
place was lied by Mrs. Dickey
and Mrs. Jenkins of Ashland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Berg
Marten.
YOU KNOW WHERE
CARL FISHER
STANDS!
ON THE LUMBER
INDUSTRY...
CARL FISHER SAYS:
"Northwest congressional
delegations (Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and north
ern California) should
form a 'lumber bloc' and
meet in Washington, D.C.
on a regular basis to solve
legislative - problems of
the lumber industry as
they arise. These delega
tions must set aside their
political differences for
get they are Democrats
and Republicans and con
centrate on finding
solutions to
the problems J!!
of the
lumber
industry."
Pd. Pol. Ad. Fisher tor Cong. Com,
Dick Travis, I 100 Mira Mar, Med.
team
For I
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Proven Honest & Capable.
Plus he is Experienced.
Pd Pol Adv. S V. Mc
Queen, 2136 Hillcresl, Med.
If
m
1 1
jv VISIT . . .
7
La Pointe's
Maternity
STORK
NOOK
Skirts
Caprts
1 Tops
1 Lingerie
Foundations
Stretch Pants
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TOCK
PAULINE'S
REDUCTION SALE!
FASHIONS-CENTRAL POINT
Calendar
Cainrinr notlr and npwi for
tht incietv nectioo of The MaM
Tribun must hn submitted m
wrlline and dridline for the Sun
day edition ii 1 p m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly ralendar in w
a m of the nay of puhlicatinn ano1
for ee day new i 3 p m. the
day before publication.
Saturday
11 a.m. Bethel 14. Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, officers and choir mem
bers practice at Medford Ma
sonic temple.
8:30 p.m.-A pplegalrrs
Square Dance club, Provnlt
Grange hall.
M fepris
Lined
COTTON KNIT
DRESSES
SC98
Only V
Bershire
Hosiery Special
89
i
Pair
BANLON
SWEATERS
SJ98
Wool Knits
S1798 $25
&eS Skirts
$2.5
Straight
and Subteen
BLOUSES
Dark Cotton
Roll-up Sleeves
2 for S
Capri Sets
$98
From " 2-Pc Set
Children's Dresses
Velveteen, 1 Yeer to 6
SPECIALLY PRICED
$458 ... $598
Car Coats
$998
ELECT
ROBERT J.
CUNNINGHAM
Councilman
WARD ONE
16 Yean a Resident
16 Yean of Active
Participation in
Community Affain
Pd Pol. Adv , Tod Tib
butt. 2215 I Ma.n.
Ved'ord, O'ejon.
5
clc::.-o'jt!
Girdles and bras, odds and
ends diconiinud number
in BES1FORM GOSSARD. EX
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FORM.
Dusters
W8
Women's nd Children's
Western Jeans
$098 $098
L end fj
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Fabricadabra
Bras $095
D-Cup
$3.95
RAIN COATS
Quilted Lining
SI ft 93
J 11
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VELVETEEN
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Boys' nd Girls'
CAR COATS
SS98
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PAJAMAS
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Girls' Skirts
p:;r $98
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n rv n nr rc r cr
OWE S r-yO
S UUSk U M i sua M i
337 East Pine St.
Central Point, Ore.
Phone 664-1011
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