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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1962)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News SOC Play Opening Tonight Ashland - "Goodbye My Fancy," a comedy by Kay Kanin opens at Churchill Hall auditorium, Southern Oregon college, this week end for a three performance run. Cur tain times are 8:15 p.m. Thurs day and Friday, November 29 and 30, and 2 p.m. Saturday, December 1, it was anounced by Dr. Dorothy Stolp, direc tor. Madeleine Carroll and Con rad Nagle played the leading roles of the congresswoman's secretary and the college presi dent in the original Broadway production in 1948. Shirley Booth acted the role of the congresswoman's sec r e t a r y and Bethel Leslie was seen as the college president's daugh ter. In the SOC Players' produc tion, Joan Rickets, who has appeared with the Footlighlers in Medford, is the congress woman. Neil Green, the presi dent of the college where she is to receive an honorary de gree; Rose Mary White, the secretary; and Dave O'Dona huc, the photographer have been seen in a number of pre vious SOC Players' produc tions. Nola Robbins, who plays the Bethel Leslie role, has been seen Willi the Medford High School Thespians. Other experienced players in the cast are: Rcgina Lunder gan, who has played with the Texas A. and M. Players at College Station, Texas; Ken Fontaine with the Footlight crs; Lois Stcdman with the Thespians, and Fran Wynkoop with the University of Oregon Theatre. Medford Woman Bridge Winner Phoenix, Ariz. - Competing against a field of 732 players in the Yuma Pairs, a single session championship feature of the fall national tournament of the American Contract Bridge league here, Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, 230 Saginaw drive, Medford, and Mrs. Amy Mernin, San Francisco, won top score in their section. Record breaking crowds are playing for points and titles in the tournament, which ends Sunday, December 2. Form Bureau Wornen Hear Convention News Montague -Shasta Valley Farm Bureau Women conven ed recently at the home of Mrs. Roy Townley in Little Shasta Valley. Mrs. George Fiock reported on her attendance at the state convention in San Diego earlier in the month. Discussion was hold of the distribution of the records "Living Constitution" pur chased by the group recently. They are to be used in the schools In the area. The unit's Christmas meet ing will be December 17, at the home of Mrs. Flock. WWI Barracks Will Nominate; Dinner Held Nomination of officers will be conducted during the next business meeting of the Veter ans of World War I barracks and auxiliary to be held on December 5, officers have an nounced. The group met recently for a dinner In observance of Thanksgiving day when near ly 100 members and guests at tended. Joseph Dalton had charge of carving the turkeys for the dinner which had been prepar ed by Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Frank Otis and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Assisting with dinner ar rangements were Mrs. Joseph Dalton, Mrs. Jack Gindling, Mrs. Shell Hale and Mrs. Frank Hoffman. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Anson Pitch er and Mrs. George Gunn. A cake baked by Mrs. Wil bur Culp was served by Mrs. Gunn to members whose birthdays were in November. A gift was presented the groups by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kriegcr who could not attend. In Windsor Hornbrook-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lcmos and son L?r ry left on Wednesday to spend a few days at Windsor Calif, on the Russian river with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pcdrotti. i i H caicjon Louquet. RELAX AWAY CARES OF THE DAY IN A BATH MADE DELIGHTFUL WITH CALGOIM BOUQUET3 For one of the nice things in life ...use delicately scented Calgon Bouquet in your bath every day. And there's never a bathtub ring! Officers Elected Mrs. N. R. Deavcr was re elected president of th e Friends of the Library of Jackson county at a meeting of the group, Monday evening in the Medford library. Oth er officers elected were, Hr ry Chlpman, vice president; Omar A. Bacon, secretary, and Mrs. Curtis Ncsheim, treasur er. Elected to the board of di rectors were Mis Claire Han ley, Mrs. Leland Mentzer, Mrs. Harry Danielson, Mrs. Moore Hamilton, John L. DuBay, Robert Heffernan, Donald Dcnman and S. Emil Duwe, all of Medford; Mrs. R. E. Axtell Trail; John B. Harr, Rogue River; Mrs. George Moore, Central Point; Mrs. Donald Korth, Phoenix; Mrs. David H. Kahl, Eagle Point and Dave Allen, Jacksonville Activities for the Friends during the year were discuss ed. The group will sponsor the formation of a book selection consultant committee to assist Mr. Bacon, head librarian, and staff to obtain material of spe cial interest to valley organi zations. The Friends will ar range activities at the library during National Library week in April. A coffee hour followed the business meeting. Many Guests At Kent Home Spending the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, 922 South Oakdale aven e, were the Rev. and Mrs. William Walker and children, North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Williams, Mrs. Walker's par ents from Crestwood, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hickman, Mrs. Tlbblu, Eagle Point; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Haakon Boe and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Ancttc, Cen tral Point; Mr. and. Mrs. Ger ald Sherman and children, Mrs. Stella Sherman, and the Kenta' children, Carolyn, Kay and Janet. Carolyn attends Southern Oregon college. Ashland Guests A s h 1 a n d Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farnham and two chil dren of Campbell, Calif., were guests over Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Farnham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Farnham, Anderson Creek load, Talent. WIN SEGO MILK'S lash for Christmas Mfe SWEEPSTAKES n 3117 F,RST y J Second Prizey "j( Next 4 A nrfjl 150 a Pri" ,ot if UK. 7: 'rim 1 0 V K Third Prize Q V A ' ( 4 1! ft i Ntxt ioo r V ENTER NOW! ENTER OFTEN! NOTHING TO WRITE, GUESS OR FIGURE OUT Extra cash may be your to make a happier Christ mas for your family! It's easy to enter Seuo Milk's "CASH FOR CHRISTMAS" SWEEP STAKES. All you need to do is print your name and address on an entry blank or plain piece of paper, along with the name and address of your grocer (this may also win a prize for him) and mail it with a Scgo Milk label. The ollicial rules. printed below, give you all details. Pick up a convenient entry blank in your ttore at the Sego Milk display. v. OFFICIAL RULES - SEGO MILK'S "CASH FOR CHRISTMAS" SWEEPSTAKES SEGO 1 , Print your nam ond odd est, and yen giot pom and oddrcii, on "'y blonh or n plat paper. S)ftd o'ono wtthi Tn robot from ny tlio to of HOO Ivop toted MHk, or . . . hond copv th word "S(00" from th tntry Wonk r from ony tourco, In plain block lotion m " of OOpOf. 2 MoH your ontry to; SGO MIlK "CASH fOt CHRISTMAS" SWEEPSTAMS, P.O. lot J6. Son Frsncuco I, California. All tntntt m be poilmorkod btfoft midniato, D. 1, If 62 and HKOivcd befor midnight, Dec. 6, 962. 3, Intor at ofttn at you like, but tach nlry must bt frtcted tepofottly. and mutt conform to oM rultt. Dro.a will bt madt by on mdtpndtnt (udgmg ogefMv. and me wnnr Of the pniei oi lttd wilt be notified imi 7 don otiei etas of Sopitahe. Pint nam d'an wtnt $500. Nett nam win $150 . . . neat noma wmi $30, 4. $?S K, 10. $10 och, oe.t 100, $J aoch. 4 Anyone mrjy enter, tp employee! ord members 1 (Kerr tormltei) t th Seqo Premium 0inon. Pel Milk Company, their atTiltotei, their odvtrtitmg oqenciet and th wdg4 orgomiation. SWlfcPSTAKES tub, eel to fd fl. Stole and other oppUtobl taw. 3. Ltebtl'iy tor federal. Stat or ethr rates m poted en th pines awa'ded n th sol respcnib'trv ef winner. Contestant t ntry m nit SWECPStAKES constitutes OCCeprorK f tht rwles. Atl ntris beme te property at Sego Premium titet. Pet Mile, Company. None will b returned 6. Th deonon of M independent ,wtaing oa"tv on oH montrt relating t th SWEEPSTAKES will b finel. A tist el wmnii will be meded to onen who sends o self addressed, stamped envelope to: Sego Piemivm Divuon. Pet Milk Co., ii Keomy Street. Son franfie 8 Calilcni. Families Hosts ' To Relatives At Hornbrook Hornbrook - Relatives o f Hornbrook families from as far away as Los Angeles, San Francisco and Sacramento were here to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Some of the guests were here from other California or Oregon cities, while some residents traveled to other areas. At Kutzkey's lodge on the Klamath river as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Kutzkey were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Entz and son Mark of Sacra mento, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Modilsh of San Francisco, and the Kutzkey's son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kutzkey and baby. Spending from Tuesday to Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hurst of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King and daughter Terry were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Funk at Sims, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher and children were in Horse Creek with her parents and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Flack and sons, Floyd and Virgil. A cousin, Harold Meadows, of Weed, Calif, joined them for dinner. Visitors the week before Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stryker were their daughter, Mrs. Charles Gould and infant daughter, Beth, of San Fran cisco. Mrs. Gould is the form er Jeanne Stryker. Mr. and Mrs. George Mich els and sons Larry and Jodee took a pheasant hunting trip to Orland, Calif., the week end before Thanksgiving and visited there with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward. They visited also at Hamilton City, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Emer son. Thanks 'iving day guests at the Michels home were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Christy and five children of Ashland. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lockwood and daughter, Georgia, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lockwood, and a friend, Aus tin Moore, and Mrs. Flora Longmire of Yrcka. While his mother, Mrs. Mary Liskey, Is spending the winter in Klamath Falls with a daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. William Liskey are staying on her ranch on the Klamath river. Guests of the William Liskeys on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. James Liskey and family, Hornbrook, Robert Liskey, Ft. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liskey and sons, Jimmy and Jerry, Cedarville, Calif. The eighth birthday of Toni Burket coincided with the Thanksgiving holiday this year, so both were observed jointly. Toni is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burket, and guests at her dinner party were her gradmothcr, Mrs. AnnaBclle Burket of Monta gue, and two little school mates, Laura and Patti Price, daughters of Hornbrook gram mar school principal Dean Price and Mrs. Price. Here from Redding, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmer and sons Steve, Dale, Gene, and Mickey, were his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer and two sons. The Farmer boys moth er. Mrs. Frank Lowe, also was a dinner guest. Mr. Lowe was in Dunsmuir with his sons. Pocahontas Lodge Schedules Events Members of the Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahonttis, and their friends arc invited to a potluck dinner Frcday, November 30 at 6:30 p. m in the Redman hall on Apple street. The regular council meeting will be conducted at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Esther tlobbs. who holds the office of Pocahon tas, presiding. A social card party will be held after the session. At the last council meeting Mrs. Goffman, CoUman, Fort Brass, Calif., spoke on the Trail Blaier program and IndiHii welfare program of the great council. Fifty Plus Persons interested in senior citizens' entertainment are in vited to attend the Medford Fifty Plus club meeting Fri day. November 30 at 12:30 p.m., in the St. Mark's Epis copal church Guild hall, at the corner of West Fifth street and North Oakdale ave nue Game and activities are on the program. Those who attend should take sack lunches. Winners Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crews won first place in the regular play of the Camp White Veter ans Bridge club session No vember 23. They scored 43'j points. Taking second place were Mrs. E. K. Ricker and William Vail, with 47 H points, and in third place were John Foley and Paul Hat ton, who had 45' 2 points. Hornbrook-Overnight guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins were Pastor Theo Fisher and daugh ter of Willows, Calif., who were en route to Medford. Un til recently, the Fishers were located irt Yrcka. where he was pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church. Christmas Party Planned at Yreka Yreka The auxiliary to the Ross Neilson post, Amer ican Legion, made plans for its annual Christmas potluck dinner and party at a recent meeting in the Veterans hall. The Christmas party event will be held December 20. In other business, conduct ed by Mrs. Pat June, presi dent, reports were made by committees on child welfare, community service, education and scholarships. Mrs. Forrest Heath Sr.. re ported that 20 boxes with a total value of $94 had been sent to Veterans hospital in Palo Alto for its Christmas gift shop. Family Reunion Held In Illinois Valley Illinois Valley Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Noble entertained at a family reunion over Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. DcnnLs Sandquist and son, Fairbanks, Alaska, a son, Ray Noble, San Diego, Calif., a brother, navy .-hief petty of ficer Gery Morrill; brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Terrill and family, Boise, Idaho, and Miss Shelia Hogue of Sclma. William Thomas of South America had been a guest a week prior to the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble live on the Illinois river. Family Leaves Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gun dry and four children left the first of the week for their home in Bcaverton, Ore., af ter spending a few days with Mrs. Gundry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Troxell, 1833 South Peach street. En route they were guests of Mr. CunJ dry's family. Mr. and Mrs. Troxell wera dinner hosts Saturday eve ning. Attending also were Mrs. Gundry's sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. M. K". Goble and four children, and Mr. and Mrs. David Harbison and their five children of EaJ gle Point. The Gundrys at tended, the Medford Higil school football game Fridarf evening. 35? Calendar Cairndnr noti- tt and. ni for tnr iix'iiy sect ton of The Ml Tnhune must t lut'mitteri tn ttrittn? and drarihno tor th Sun dew edition t I pm rrtdv lad l;ne th weekly raien'rtar la ! a in ihf tiav ot puMu-aimn and tir wt 4y ne l 4 p m th day bcioi publication. Thurtday I 7 30 pm. - Central Point j PTA, Jcwctt school. THE TOY WORLD GRAND mmm IN MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY FREE PARKING Doors Open Friday, 10 A.M. 3 BIG DAYS OF GIFTS, FUN AND BARGAINS TONKA TOYS, 5.00 Road Grader 3.77 4.00 Dump Truck 2.93 9.00 Fire Truck 7.43 2.00 Jeep ,. 1.67 3.00 Woodburning Sets ...2.43 9.00 Remco Empress Telephone Set 7.47 10.00 Play-off Hockey, Real Action only 7.97 4.00 Exciting Etch-a-Sketch, Save at Toy World 2.83 15.00 Tyco Ho Train, Toy World Price 1 1 .97 25c Train Track 19c 5.00 Elec. Switches 3.99 l'j Amp. Power Pak....9.95 1.00 Hobbie Kits Get 2 for 1.00 1.44 Car Kits 2 for 1.49 1.89 Car Kits 2 for 1.89 3.50 Wood Doll Highchair, Fully Assembled 2.87 8.00 Remco Spinning Wheel at Toy World only 6.77 fljsn y p tkl fV: 'y, ; CHATTY BABY Regular $16.00 $Q75 Only V AT TOY WORLD WONDER HORSE wyWiJV Carton Blackboard Playdesk WITH SEAT fr Reg. $5.00 -! Only O flj DAISY BB RIFLES 700 Cub BB Rifle $5.77 Many Other Models Too Big Savings at Toy World ifubi EE BALL POINT PENS TO FIRST 500 LADIES-GIFTS & BALLOONS TO KIDDIES ii ii VISIT OUR COLUMBIA ROOM Where You'll Find America's Prestige Bicycles-Dad Knovs! "America's First Bicycle-Since 1876" SELECTION OF FINE COLUMBIA BIKES AND ACCESSORIES BIKE TIRES $1.99 UP BIKE BASKETS $1.67 DON'T MISS IT TOY 77 SALE Save to o ITEMS VALUED TO $1.50 ONLY 77c ON OUR 77c TABLE! I 1 SIO.OOTINYTHUMBALINA . . . $7.77 Reg. $18.00 KISSY DOLLS $12.99" EVERY TOY GUARANTEED NO FACTORY SECONDS OR REJECTS AT Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 12 to 6 p.m 0 L2a 'A World of Toys and Hobbies" MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER-ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY
