MbiirunJ iWAiL. imoUiiL. NiUU1l, UhbuON
Social Events
Travel Study Club Tea
To Benefit CARE Program
Thp Travel Studv club of
the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs, will conduct
a CARE benefit tea Tuesday
November 27 from 2 to 4
o'clock in the afternoon in
the Girls Community club
Tioih men and women are in
vited. Music and speakers are
nlanned for the afternoon.
Contributions to the CARE
program will help buy class
room kits to help people learn
in mad and write. Mrs. Mel-
ford M. Nelson, president of
the state federation, nas point
ed out.
The General Federation of
Women's clubs is giving as
sistance to countries in tne
Middle East, the Far East and
in Latin America. Clubs west
of the Mississippi are assist
ing India, Hong Kong, Guate
mala and Costa Rico. "To the
people in these countries, we
will prove that we are Help
ing to honor the pledge made
by the United States when we
signed the Declaration of Hu
man Right in 1948," Mrs.
Dexter Otis Arnold, federa
tion president, has declared.
"In Costa Rica, there is a
shortage of educational sup
plies and books. Adults living
in rural areas find it almost
impossible to obtain reading
material. Teachers can be
dedicated men and women,
students can be most anxious
to learn, but the basic tools
Calendar
Calendar notice, and new. for
the oclety Mutton ol Tho Mall
Tribune must be .ubmltted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
dav edition it 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 9
a m of the day of publication and
lor weeK day news Is 3 pm. the
day before publication.
Friday:
1 1 a.m. - Women of Unity,
Unity church, Haven and
Holly sts.
aiej!BM i . ii ( iu wmm
ffik STOREUIIDE
REDUCTIONS
III '"tA V III
JZJT WHILE
I they 1
1 1? LAST
F J Dresses
TV. In Sportswear
ij '! : J OFF I
Si Y 1 SURPRISE GROUP j
V I OF DRESSES
Craler like Highway Phone 826-9401
IT'S A WONDERFUL NEW
A WORLD OF TOYS, HOBBIES,
TOY
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
OPPOSITE SAFEWAY - Open Every Day 9 to 9 - Sunday 12-6 p. m
EVERY ITEM
IAY-A-WAY
are necessary for both groups
to succeed. The General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs
Literacy program will pro
vide such supplies," Mrs. Arn
old says.
In Guatemala, the most out
standing form of assistance is
the "prefab" CARE package
made up of a desk for two,
and two chairs which was
developed to supplement
Guatemalan efforts to increase
educational facilities.
School kits containing sup
plies for children in Hong
Kong will be provided by
the Federation's CARE liter
acy program. At the present
time, many of them cannot go
to school because they do
not have the pencils, brushes,
ink and notebooks required
fur admission.
The population of India is
402,600,000 and the number
of young people allcnding
school is only 38,583,204, Mrs.
Arnold said.
"If India is to move for
ward, a literate population
must be developed. With these
kits, teachers will be able to
go from village to village,
holding classes in homes, un
der trees, or in community
centers.
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, state
projects chairman, states she
feels confident that during
the "CARE" drive in Oregon,
much will be accomplished
for the education in these
countries.
Fifty Plus Club .
Meeting Slated
Medford Fifty Plus club
has scheduled a meeting for
12:30 p.m., Friday, November
23 at St. Mark s Episcopal
church Guild hall, corner of
West Fifth street and Norlh
Oakdalc avenue. Those who
attend should take sack
lunches. Members are also
asked to invite friends.
GUARANTEED
NO f
NOW - Small Deposit Hold Till
(Open Tonight 'Till 9)
WORLD
Women's News
Luncheon
Rescheduled
A holiday dessert luncheon
and card party originally plan
ned for Saturday, November
24 by members of the Xi Mil
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority, has been resched
uled for Saturday, December
I, chapter members have an
nounced. The event will be
gin at 12.30 p.m., and will be
held in the Girls Community
club.
The change in date was
made so that the party would
not conflict with a style show
and card parly being staged
on Saturday, November 24
by Epsilon Sigma Alpha sor
ority.
The Xi Mil chapter party
committee women are Mrs.
Cecil Davis, chairman, and
Mrs. Merrill Beneka, Mrs.
James Daughterly, Mrs. Ern
est Mickclson and Mis. Har
old Ames.
The chapter conducted the
ritual of jewels recently at
a meeting in the home of
Mrs. Wilson Slater. Receiving
the degree were Mrs. Beneka,
Mrs. Thehna Halvorson and
Mrs. Willard Rollins.
The cxemplcr degree was
given for Mrs. Raymond
Hoadlcy.
Officiating for both degrees
was Mrs. Robert Hubbard,
chapter president, Mrs. Mil
dred DeWitt, vice president,
and Mrs. Everett Ballard, past
president.
The program was entitled,
"Russia Today," and was giv
en by Mrs. Charles L. Carey.
Music was provided by Rus
sian folk recordings from R.
L. Carter's collection.
The next meeting will be
Wednesday, November 28
when Mrs. Treavell Turpin
will be hostess at her home,
1704 West Main street, Med
ford. Mrs. Beneka will be
cohostess. The program will
be on India and Southwest
Asia with Mrs. Willard Rol
lins in charge.
Teachers Plan
Year's Project
Members of the Omicrnn
chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa,
leathers honorary sorority,
will have as their altruistic
project for the year, a grant
lo be presented to a Southern
Oregon college senior in edu
cation. The project was de
cided on at a recent chapter
Hireling in the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Sweet. Mrs. Eleanor
Briggs presided.
Mrs. Suzanne Schultz was
in charge of the program for
which each member brought
an idea for Christmas plan
ning. Decorations and gifts
were explained and recipes
were exchanged.
A Christmas steamed pud
ding was served by Mrs. Ella
EUc who furnished recipes
of the dish.
Mrs. Barbara Hanoi, social
chairman, was presented a
corsage in appreciation of di
rection of the Southern Ore
gun college Senior Women's
tea and Found.rs day lunch
con. A Christmas party was plan
lied for December in the
home of Mrs. Pat Colley.
White elephant gifts will be
exchanged.
Mrs. Mildred Wiley
Entertains Visitors
Hornbrook G u e s I s last
I weeK ot iirs. luiicucn ucy
were Rir. and Mrs. r.an uar
ron, Carmichael, Calif., who
ate the parents of Mel Bar
ron, superintendent of the
Fruit lirowrrs Supply com
puny at llllt Also viMUng
Mrs. Wiley List week was an
aunt, Mrs. Grace Ferguson,
Anaconda, Mont., who It'll
Friday for Sacramento where
she took the plane home Mrs.
Ferguson had been visiting .n
Modesto. Calif , with a broth
er and his wile. Dr. and Mrs.
Owen Kerr, who drove her
tip to llornbrook for her visit
with her niece.
WORLD!
GAMES
ACTORV (UJICTS
NO SECONDS
Christmas
Extend Exhibit
An art exhibit now show
ing at Rath's Fashion center
will continue through Novem
ber 27. The paintings are done
by local artists, and the pub
lic is invited to view the dis
play. The showing was to
have been closed on Novcm
ber 19 but through popular
request the time has been ex
tended, those in charge an
nounced. Happy Camp
School Rooms
Are Inspected
Happy Camp-New additions
lo the Happy Camp High
school were shown to the
public for the first time at
an open house held recently
during the Parent Teacher as
sociation meeting. The addi
tions include classrooms,
metal and auto shop, admin
istrative office and a inter
communication system.
James Foote, principal, gave
a brief account of the build
ing program which was be
gun in March of this year
Acceptance of the buildings
was made by the Siskiyou
Joint Union High school dis
trict board on November 8.
Graphs of achievement tests
by students at the school were
shown.
An announcement was made
that if the Girl Scout pro
gram is to continue in that
area, leaders for both Scout
and Brownie activities will
be necessary.
The next association meet
ing is set for December 18,
postponed a week because of
the annual Christmas concert
to be given on December 11.
The association meeting will
be held in the elementary
school when a Christmas pro
gram will be given by stu
dents.
A Christmas ball is planned
at the high school for De
cember 21 when the junior
and senior classes and the
music department will share
expenses for live music. The
dance will be free of charge
to high school students.
The association membership
has been set at 167 members,
Mrs. Victor Dtiscnberry an
nounced, an increase of more
than 50 members over last
year.
Entertainment included per
formances by the girls physi
cal education class and music
al selections by the high school
combo. Miss Alberta Diggle
furnished a vocal solo. Re
freshments were served by
mothers of eighth grade and
senior class students.
Ashland Club
Hears Review;
Travels Topic
Ashland-"Pcnnies and Mil
lions," the autobiography of
an American woman who won
for herself one of the highest
posts in the banking world,
was reviewed by Mrs. I. F.
Andres at the last regular
meeting of Ashland Study
club.
From a $40-a-wcck clerk
ship Dorothy Armbruster
rose in 40 years to the vice
presidency of New York's
largest bank. Her story fur
nishes an interesting insight
into the banking field which
was once considered a man's
exclusive province.
The book covers a period
between World War I and
11157 when Miss Armbruster
officially retired. Plans for
college and missionary service
changed when she applied for
a .summer job which became
a career. In addition to being
a comprehensive guide ,tl
every woman's business a(
lairs tlie hook reflects a re
freshing attitude toward free
enterprise and a strong Chris
tian faith.
Mrs. Eliahclh Snmnur
shared experiences and pic
tures of her last winter s va
cation in the Caribbean when
she visited her daughter in
Puerto Rico. She told in some
detail of a tour lo Jamaica,
describing beautiful British
estates, quaint open markets
Willi esolii' foods, the leisure
ly tempo of suhtropiciil living
ninid peoples of different cul
tures, and everywhere llie at
mosphere of friendly hospi
tality. Parents Attend
Open House Event j
Illinois Valley - 0cr 100
parents attended an open !
house program at the Illinois
Valley High school November
13. A business meetuii; was
conducted by the Illinois Val
ley Parent Teacher associa
tion Ted Rinigeis. president,
conducted the meetuii; and'
Patrick Whitely gave a tin. in
cial report
Parents of students visited
the annus class rooms and t
a question and answer period
was conducted during a social ;
hour. Kelre-hments were
made And served bv students
of Hip home economies classes, j
assisted by Mrs. Beryl Hines I
Thanksgiving day, 1962, finds southern Oregon families
celebrating this traditional American holiday with families
and friends. Some traveled to other towns and cities for fam
ily gatherings, and students are home, rejoicing over a few
days relaxation from studies and classes.
Congressman-elect Robert B. Duncan and Mrs. Duncan and
their family are having Thanksgiving dinner at their home,
1500 Terrace drive. The Duncans' daughter, Nancy Jane,
arrived last night from Willamette university, Salem, where
she is a freshman in journalism and creative writing, bring
ing as a guest her roommate, Miss Donna Kemp, Pasadena,
Calif., also a freshman at the school.
The two will return to the university Sunday. The Dun
cans' other children are Angus, David, James, Laurie and
Bonnie.
The Duncans will leave in the near future for Washing
ton, D C, in order to establish a home before the opening
session of the next congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bash, 1325 Bundy avenue, are
holding a family reunion this Thanksgiving holiday. Here are
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ness Bash
and their infant daughter, Katy, who recently took up resi
dence in Green Bank, W. Va.; their daughter, Jane, who is
doing graduate work in education at the University of Wash
ington, Seattle, and another daughter, Judy, who is a junior
at Oregon State college.
Their son recently received his master's degree in astron
omy from Harvard university. He is now with the Associated
Universities and is assigned to the National Radio Astronomy
observatory at Huntersville, W. Va. Katy is the Bashes' first
grandchild.
Mrs. Agnes Ness, Katy's great-grandmother, makes her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Bash.
Mayor-elect and Mrs. James Dunlevy and their three chil
dren are sharing a Thanksgiving dinner with their neigh
bors on Ardmore avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Trigstcd. The
two families will dine in the Dunlevy home. The Dunlevys'
three children are Pat. Judy and Betsy: the Trigsteds' three
children are Barbara, Tommy and Susan.
Judge and Mrs. L. L. Sawyer have as Thanksgiving guests
today Mrs. Sawyer's mother, Mrs. J. B. Nosier, and her
brolhcr, John Nosier, both Eugene. Mr. Sawyer is judge of
district court. The Sawyers' children are Shannon, Lauren
and the twins, Eric and Mike.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creager, 27 Glen Oak court, are also
having a family dinner today. Their daughter, Miss Jacklyn
Creager, senior at the University of Oregon and a member
of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is home for the holiday and
with her is a guest, John King. He is a Phi Gamma Delta at
Oregon. Also with the Creagers is Mrs. Creager's mother,
Mrs. Dora Marleeny, Vancouver, Wash., Mr. Creager's moth
er, Mrs. Jennie B. Creager, and Mrs. Creager's sister and
nephew, Mrs. Billie J. Smith and son, David.
Dinner guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton L. Gresscll
and their five children, Ed, Sam, Ron, Steve, and Judy, are
Mrs. Gressett's brother-in-law and sisler, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Crain, and Mrs. Mary George, all Ashland. The Gressett
home is at 1617 East Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morrow, and five children, Seattle,
Wash., arrived yesterday to spend the holidays with Mr.
Morrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morrow, 531 North
Bartlett street. He is a former resident and now is a design
ing engineer with the Boeing Aircraft company.
Houseguesls of Seth Bullis
Florence avenue, is a brother, Raymond Bullis, Whiltier,
Calif., another brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gard
ner Bullis, Los Altos, Calif. Also here are Mrs. Gardner
Bullis' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
Kellogg, San Francisco.
Ravmond Bullis arrived in
other guests arrived Wednesday.
Thanksgiving week end visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Miller, 1050 Park street, Ashland, are their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tucker and three
children of Seattle.
Here to spend Thanksgiving
of Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Allen
Mr. Allen's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
K. Allen, Mercer Island, Wash., Miss Jan Erickson, Kailua,
Hawaii, and the Aliens' daughter. Miss Kathleen Allen. Miss
Erickson and Miss Allen are classmates at Marylhurst col
lege, Marylhurst, Ore.
Mrs. Gordon lnricrgard is here from Spokane. Wash., lo
spend Thanksgiving with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Keilh Argravcs, 1405 West Main slrcet.
Miss Claudia Hoover was to arrive by plane this morning
from San Jose, Calif., w here she is a senior at San Jose State
college. In spend Thanksgiving at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Hoover, Vilas road. Miss Hoover, study
ing occupational therapy, will be graduated from the school
in January.
The Eldon Scripter family of Ashland are reunited for
Thanksgiving dinner today with their son and his wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Morion Scripter. Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs Rodney
Slrirby. llayward, Calif. Mr. Scripter is working toward his
master's degree at the University of Oregon. His sister. Mrs.
Strieby. teaches in the Hnyward school system, and Mr.
Strieby is a student at Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley.
All are graduates of Southern Oregon college.
Mr. anil Mrs Oscar Anderson and children, Louis and
Eileen, Ashland, are holiday week end visitors at the home
of Mrs Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs W. R Brown. 303
Granite street.
Mr and Mrs Jerry Olson. 100 South Groveland avenue,
have their oldest daughter. Joy. with them lor the Thanks-
1...1..1...- !. a iotii.-tt- ai th t'oivprsitv of Oreizon.
Also joining the Olson family for dinner today will be
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Nelson, of Medford
Yreka Women Plan Bazaar November 28
Yreka - The l.dia circle of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Yreka Metho
dist church held their month
ly meeting at the home of
Mrs Robert Wilktns on Col
lier boulevard Mrs Hon Wil
son. chairman, presided
The circle plans a h.i.-aar
November a! the church.
Arrangements were m.ule for
selling up llie booths and so
liming church members for
fancy woik. homemade candy,
white elephants and cooked
food. Committers wrre p-;
and Miss Helen Bullis, 15
the valley Saturday while the
and the week end at the home
Jr., 48 Windsor avenue, are
I p o I n t r d for a merchant's
: luncheon which will be held
between the hours of 11 am.
and 2 p m The twaar w ill be
(root to a m. until 3 p in
Mrs Robert Vtuckncr led
the devotions and all mem
bers look pari 111 the discus
sion .
Ashland Visiting at the
home ot Mr and Mis c .1
liaugiini.in. 100 Lincoln s'rect.
is Mi lUughman's sister.
Mis t.rr Port of Kucenr, w ho
arrived last Wednesday. 1
Attorney
Is Speaker
ForBPWC
Frank Van Dyke, Medford
lawyer, was featured speaker
for the last meeting of Med
ford Business and Profession
al Woman s club. Mr. Van
Dyke at one time served in
the Oregon legislature as a
representative from Jackson
county.
Speaking on "Civic Partici
pation," Mr. Van Dyke point
ed out that women are in
the majority in this country
and if democracy is to work,
it must have their participa
tion. He spoke of the proposed
new Oregon constitution, and
explained the changes now be
ing considered by the Consti
tutional Revision committee.
The lawyer urged the club
members to watch closely,
read, and study the various
proposals so that they will
be in a position to advise their
representatives in the legisla
ture of their opinions on the
contemplated changes.
Paul Smith, a former mem
ber of The Shadows, provided
vocal entertainment with gui
tar accompaniment.
Mrs. Jean Anderson, civic
participation chairman, re
ported on her attendance at
the recent "Help the Handi
capped" week luncheon. She
also explained the develop
ment of the new Blind Com
mission center in Medford.
Miss Lucille Lennox, na
tional security chairman, dis
tributed "Grandmas Pantry"
pamphlets recently issued by
the Federal Civil Defense ad
ministration. Miss Gladys
Durrand, parliamentarion, re
ported on her recent tour of
schools in the East and the
lack of civil defense planning
she observed there.
The meeting was planned
by Mrs. Anderson, and Miss
Lennox. Guests attending
were Mrs. Berti Burring, Mrs.
Dorothy Lampman, Mrs. Lea
la Whitlock, Mrs. Etta Mac
Kinncy, Mrs. Mary DcWeard
and Mrs. Luella Hoffman.
New Directors
Are Announced
Ashland - Four new mem
bers have been elected to the
board of directors of the Sis
kiyou Knife and Fork club in
Ashland. They are Wallace
Iverson and Harry Chipman
of Medford and Dr. Irene Hol
lenbeck and Miss Irma Kling
hammer, Ashland.
Holdover directors are Wal
lace Brill, Medford; Mrs. Ken
neth Beebe, Central Point;
Marcus Norton, Phoenix, and
Arthur Peters, the Rev. P.
Malcolm Hammond, O. C.
Maust. Dr. E. E. Brown and
Jesse G. Anderson, all of Ash
land. Party is Given
For Mn. Scott
Illinois Valley - Mrs. Andy
Scott was honored at a show
er given recently at the home
of Mrs. John McNaught, Cave
Junction. Hostesses were Mrs.
Myron Terpening and Mrs.
Clarence Lewis.
The Scotts are the parents
of a son. Daren John, born
Sunday, November 18.
AFTER THANKSGIVING
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Pocahontas Lodge
Session Slated
Past Chiefs will preside
over the meeting of Weatonka
council. Degree of Pocahontas,
to be held Friday. November
23 at 8 p.m. at the Redman
hall on Apple street. The of
ficers will be Mrs. Ralph
White, Pocahontas; Mrs.
Charles S u s i c h, Wenonah;
Mrs. Jack Thomas, Prophet
ess; and Richard Singler,
Powhatan.
A card party will follow
the meeting.
Wednesday, November 14.
five members of the local
council went to Redding.
Calif., for the official visit
of Mrs. Helen M. Nichols,
great Pocahontas of the Res
ervation of California, a
member of Matoaka council,
San Francisco.
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Relatives Attend
Lodge Ceremonies
Hornbrook - Former Horn
brook residents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Holland, now of Cor
vallis. Ore., spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs.
Dwain Hamner. The visitors
came down in order to attend
ceremonies Friday night at
the Masonic temple in Yreka
in which Mrs. Hamner, a sis
ter of Mr. Hamner, was in
stalled as worthy matron of
Stella chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, of Yreka.
Friend is uuest
At Cardota Home
Hornbrook A week end
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cardoza and fam
ily was Harvey Kohler, Los
Osos, Calif ., a long-t i m a
friend of the Cardoza family.
TO
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