FRIDAY.
Social Events ""Women's News
Practice Slated
-For Bethel 69;
Guardian Coming
A practice for the officers
of Bethel 69, International
' Order of Jobs Daughters, Sun
day afternoon, December 2, at
the Masonic Temple has been
announced by Queen Camille
Eri.
The bethel will meet Thurs
day, December 6, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Masonic temple at
which time Mrs. Kenneth
uuuncr, uregon xranu Kuar
dian, will make her official
inspection visit to the bethel.
' The meeting will be preceded
by a no-host dinner at North's
Chuck Wagon at 5:43 p.m. All
members, parents, and guar
dian council members are
welcome.
Miss Eri will preside for
initiation of several candi
dates. Election of officers will
also be held. All girls desiring
to run for the office of mar
shal are reminded that they
must be checked on their
proficiency.
At a recent meeting Shady
Cove Bethel 56 members were
honored guests. Escorted and
introduced were Queen Mar
sha Ackerman of the visiting
bethel, and other officials.
Also introduced was Mrs. Carl
Elhart, pas', grand guardian.
Plans were made for the
bethel to hold a hay ride and
a Christmas party during De
cember. An addendum followed the
meeting with Cheryl Bamhall
singing a solo.
SOBBING SIMS says
"LADIES
HOLIDAY DECORATING
SUPPLIES
Styrofoam
Balls - Sheets - Cones - Wreaths
Ribbons - Sequins - Glitter
73 Kinds & Colors Corsage Pins
and Pearls to Match
SEE OUR SNOWFLAKE BALLS
i
Open Monday and Friday Till 9
SIMS
spend your day
in nylon jersey
casualmaker
Casualmaker creates the ideal
dress for the lady on the go,
fresh and ready to wear at al
most a momen'ts notice. Machine
washable, drip dry. This and
other styles in siies 10 to 20
and 12Vi to 22Vi.
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE
NOVEMBER 30. 1962
Washington Preiident and Mrs. Ken- tht First Couple, shown at the National
nedy and former Preiident and Mrs. Eisen- Guard armory, applaud as a picture of Mri.
hower joined in a nationwide closed circuit Eisenhower comes on the screen from Au-
lelevision show, "An American Pageant of gusla. Ga. At left is Vice-President Lyndon
the Arts" last night to boost a proposed Johnson. (UPI)
National Culture center in the capital. Here,
Program Boosts Culture
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White Kouie Reporter
Washington - IUPII - It was
11:41 p.m. and across the stage
of an Immense armory Danny
Kaye whirled in an expertly
simulated ballet movemcni.
SEE OUR CHRISTMAS
DECORATING MATERIALS"
12-
FOOT
CHRISTMAS
GARLAND
WITH THIS AD
Cycle & Hobby Shop
23 North Fir 772-2472
;
The famous entertainer
stopped suddenly in front of
a microphone and said plain
tively, ' When I came here
tonight, I was a young man."
President Kennedy and
thousands of culture lovers
must have felt somewhat the
same as the program con
tinued for another 54 min
utes. The event was the kick
off of a nation-wide drive to
rai.se $:i0 million for a Na
tional Cultural center in the
nation's capital.
One distinguished Washing
ton figure groaned as he de
parted. "I paid $100 to get
in - I'll give $500 to get out."
The evening's program was
carried to 60 cities and about
90 banquets or theater audi
ences by closed circuit tele
vision. The number of dues
paying viewers was estimated
at 350,000 persons. About
5,000 of these gathered with
President and Mrs. Kennedy
ill the District of Columbia
Armory.
Very Long Program
The program began at 9:30
p.m., dinner was at 7:30 p.m.,
and ended at 12:15 a.m. - a
rather longish period by any
standard of entertainment.
The cast was superb - comedy
from Kaye and Bob Newhart,
ballet by Maria Tallchief,
opera by Dorothy Kirstcn and
Diehard Tucker, readings by
Robert Frost and Leonard
Bernstein as master of cere
monies.
The presentation of the eve
ning undoubtedly was much
better received in other parts
of the country than in the
District of Columbia Armory
which under optimum condi
tions has the acoustical charm
of an empty oil drum.
Thursday night the sound
amplification system worked
so poorly that at least a thou
lit
Center
sand of the culture lovers had
departed an hour before the
show ended.
Former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower, speaking from
Augusta, Ga., was far better
heard in the armory than his
successor who introduced him
for a bow at the start of the
show. Mr. Eisenhower spoke
at the conclusion, which made
it virtually impossible for the
President to have left earlier,
even if he had wanted to do
so.
When President Kennedy
acknowledged that plans for
the cultural center actually
started in the Eisenhower ad
ministration, he said to him
via closed circuit television,
"General, I am sorry we are
not all there with you."
As the evening progressed,
there seemed to have been
more feeling than ai enity in
these words.
Both the President and for
mer president addressed them
selves heartily to the cultural
needs of the nation. Mr. Ken
nedy particularly pointed out
that the arts have no interna
tional boundaries and that
creative arts reach their high
est point of development in
a free democratic society.
Gold Hill Garden Club
Meefs at Loefflers
Gold Hill Mrs. Lewis Loef
fler. Blackwcll hill road, en
tertained the Gold Hill Gar
den club for the November
meeting. Mrs. S. M. Christen-
son, president, conducted the
business session.
A work day was continued
with different members show
ing various items that could
be used for gift making.
Mrs. Paul Holderness will
be hostess for the annual
Christmas meeting.
MLDFOhD MAIL
'Messiah'
Soloists
Announced
Ashland Soloists for the
fifth annual presentation of
Handel's "Messiah," which
will be given at 3 p.m., Sun
day, December 2 in the South
ern Oregon co.lege gymna
sium, will be Virginia Cecil,
soprano; Charlsia Schall, con
tralto; Richard Schall, tenor;
and Maynard Hadley, Med
ford, bass. Richard Graham
will be the narrator and Dr.
Herbert Cecil, chairman of
the music department, will
conduct.
Mrs. Cecil is supervisor of
elementary vocal music in the
Ashland public schools and is
well-known to Rogue Valley
audiences, having sung so
prano solos in "Messiah" each
year that it has been present
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Schall are
new to the region. Mr. Schall,
assistant professor of music at
the college, teaches voice and
directs the Populaires. Mrs.
Schall teaches private piano
lessons at SOC. Mr. Hadley
has sung the bass solos at
three previous performances
of "Messiah" and is well
known in the area through
his many appearances as bass
soloist.
Also taking part in Sun
day's performance will be
the Southern Oregon Little
Symphony orchestra and the
"Messiah" chorus, made up of
college students and adults
from the area.
Coffee will be served at in
termission by Alpha Sigma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
There will be no admission
charge although an offering
will be accepted for the bene
fit of the music scholarship
fund.
Central Point
Bethel Observes
Friendship Night
Central Point Miss Marsha
Ackerman, honored queen of
Bethel 56, Shady Cove, won
the "best angel" contest at a
friendship night held last
week in the Central Point
Masonic hall by Bethel 38, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters. Members from six
bethels attended the meeting
over which Queen Sandra
Beasly presided.
"Welcome Angels" had been
chosen as the theme for the
evening's festivities by Miss
Beasly and miniature halos
attached to cards stating
"your halo from Bethel 38"
were pinned on the lapels of
guests as they arrived, and
small tulle angels were pr
sentcd to each person intro
duced. Honored and introduced
were Miss Camille Eri, queen
of Bethel 69, Medford; Miss
Marsha Ackerman, queen of
Bethel 56, Shady Cove, and
grand representative to Okla
homa; Miss June Hopkins,
junior past queen of Bethel
38; Miss Lynn Langston, sen
ior princess, Bethel 55, Med
ford; Miss Gcrd Rognaas, sen
ior princess, Bethel 13, Grants
Pass; Miss Lola Ackerman,
Junior princess, Behel 56,
Shady Cove. Queen Sandra
was introduced by Miss Cath
lcen Harsh as grand inner
guard for the State of Ore
gon. Following the presenta
tions officers introduced mem
bers of their bethels present.
Guardians and associate guard
ians attending the meeting
were also introduced.
Visits Reported
Members of the host bethel
then reported on their visits
to friendship nights held by
other bethels In the area.
Miss Cathlccn Harsh, senior
princess, was appointed chair
111 a n of the committee on ar
rangements for a slumber
party to be held soon.
Queen Sandra requested
that members plan to attend
workshops for the bazaar to
be held early in December.
Many adults assisted the girls
in a workshop held last sun
day. Christ mas boutonnicrs
and holiday decorations were
made.
It was announced that next
meeting would be Junior
Bethel night, and that a meet
ing of the guardian council
would be held at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Kellcy, Tuesday,
November 27, at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Sue Kellcy and Miss
Katherine Colllnsworth were
responsible for the decorations
(or the evening. The Misses
Karen Jantzer, Pamela Squire
and Miki Hays provided the
refreshments.
calendar"
Friday
6:30 p.m.-Weaionka coun
cil. Degree of Pocahontas.
Redman hall.
6.30 p.m. - Eleanor Roose
velt league, memorial dinner.
North's.
Saturday
6 30 pm -Derby Home Ex
tension unit, carnival, Derby
Community hall.
8:30 p.m.- Hoedow n .square
dance. Country Squares hall.
I west of Talent on Colver
road
When you have the vacuum
cleaner in use, run the noule
over velvet hats and mede
shoes. This works better than
a brush.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OHEUON
6 5 TJu.f
All
Mrs. Virginia Cecil, Aihland soprano and Maynard Hadley,
Medford. ban, will be two of the soloists for the fifth annual
presentation of Handel's "Messiah" to be given Sunday, De
cember 2. at 3 p.m. in the Southern Oregon college gym
nasium, Ashland. The Southern Oregon Little Symphony or
chestra and the Messiah chorus are the featured groups. Mrs.
Cecil is supervisor of elementary vocal music in the Ash
land public schools. Mr. Hadley is a well known soloist and
has appared often in light operBs and with groups.
Duplicate Club
Seven members of the
Medford Duplicate club were
elected to form a board of di
rectors for the club for 1963
during an election party and
dinner for members Novem
ber 27.
Elected were Leland Clark,
Richard Finnell, Mrs. J. J.
Finegan, John Shortridge,
Mrs. R. T. Jones, Mrs. Glenn
Harrison and Chester Reavis.
Judge W. L. Bradshaw,
Oregon City, Ore., was a guest
player during the bridge ses
sion when 15 tables were in
play, in two sections in both
positions.
Winners in Section A,
north-south position, were
Mrs. Frank Baker and Ray S.
Wise, 88 points; Mrs. Harrison
and Mr. Reavis, 78 'i points,
and Mr. and Mrs. Berg Mar
ten, 772 points.
In Section A, east-wst po
sitions winners were Judge
Bradshaw and Robert R.
Dickey, 80; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Mickelson, 72, and
Mrs. Larry Espey and Paul
McDuffec, 65 Vfe.
Section B, north-south win
ners were James Morgan and
Paul Hatton, 93 Vi; Mr: and
Mrs. Clarence Crews, Central
you don't refrigerate
like this anymore...
are you still
washing
r-v :
I 1 -si'
II IIIMIIIIIJl
Elects
Point, 89, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Clark, 87'...
Scoring in the Section B,
east-west position were Wal
ter Ensminger, Grants Pass,
and John Shortridge, 102M;;
Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs.
Finegan, 96, and Budd Gail
and B. L. Sanderson, 88.
The next club session will
be Tuesday, December 4,
which will be a master point
play. .
Winners Told
Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs.
J. J. Dougherty won first
place with a score of 44 points
in the Riverside Bridge club
play this week. Mrs. G. B.
Torgcrson and Mrs. B. L.
Marten were second with 39
points, and the third place
winners were Mrs. J. J. Fine
gan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman,
who had 38'i points.
The fourth and fifth places
were tied with a score of
36'2 points. Players were
Mrs. Alto Pruitl and Roy Pru
itt, and Mrs. R. Milestone and
Mrs. E. K. Rickcr.
The play Wednesday, De
cember 5 will be the monthly
master point game.
dishes by hand?
5 3.$rki
.
'" '
Y.
-1
1
i Jk'
NEW, 1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC MOBILE MAID'
with 3-cycle pushbutton controls to let you select a special
wash for each type load.
0 Fine China and Crystal Q Daily Dishes 0 Pots and Pans
3-way washing action gets your dishes sparkling dean without
hand rinsing or scraping.
Washes, dries and stores place settings for 14 people.
Automatic reset determent dispenser adds just the right amount
of detergent at the right time.
Beautiful burn and stain resistant counter top work surface.
No installation . . . rolls and stores anywhere. Regular $239.95
Mt'emt lle'lf.ci' Minjjctu-ffi
115 EAST MAIN Medford There " no,hin9 " 900d
General Electric ... or as good as
and 115 East Main in Ashland , , , .
our dependable dealer.
Kerby Bethel
Entertained;
Observance Set
Kerby - Bethel 13, Order
of Job's Daughters, in Grants
Pass, entertained several
members of Bethel 36 from
Kerby during their observ
ance of Friendship night.
From Kerby were th Misses
Donna Parmerlee, Judi Prattl
er, Toni Whitely, Lin-ta Ver
steeg, Rae Thrasher, Mary
Blue, Elizabeth Blue, Janice
Peters, Gail Terper'-'g and
Roxanne Williams. The eve
ning's theme was "Swing
Along With Joan."
When Bethel 71 in Grants
Pass entertained on Friend
ship night Bethel 36 mc .bers
who attended were the Misses
Diane Dierkes. LaVeeta
Cooke, Donna Parmerlee,
Bobette Breckrenridge, Mary
and Elizabeth Blue, Janice
Peters, Roberta Hagerman
and Roxanne Williams.
At a meeting of Bethel 36
held recently in the Kerby
Masonic temple initiation
ceremonies were conducted.
Candidates were the Misses
Evelyn Hare and Kathy
Evans.
A Friendship night is
planned for Monday, Decem
ber 3.
No kitchen is complete
without a nibble jar. Sun
tanned California raisins, the
plump dark seedless raisins,
are excellent for between
meal snacking. California rai
sins are full of quick energy
since they're close to 70 per
cent natural sugar.
Lay-A-Way Now
for Christmas
Our Selection Is at Its Peak
Hurry - Make
Your Choices
NOW
TOY
HOUSE
317 E. Main 772-5880
food
1: 1
AllK'lt'0" StlJI'
;; K'fjt j
r , if . ' ' if 1 ji.
Theta Rho Girls
Elect Officers
Central Point-Miss Sheryl
Marshall was named presi
dent of the Beta Chi chapter,
Theta Rho Girls club at elec
tions held November 28 with
Miss Marshall, vice president,
presiding. Miss Jackie Wheel
er will replace her as the vice
president and elected to sec
retary was Miss Cher Cavin.
Miss Frances Freeman was
elected treasurer.
Candidates initialed were
the Misses Teresa McManama,
Nancy Cavin and Susan Con
way. Mrs. Eugene Wheeler, Suth
erlin, Ore., was honored while
she made her official visit
as a member of the Joint
Youth committee of "v Ore
gon Rcbekah and Odd Fellow
lodges.
Other visitors were Mr.
Wheeler, Miss Kay Wheeler,
Sutherlin, Miss Marilyn Robi
son, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mrs.
Marshall Weideman and John
Robison. Mt. Pitt Rebekah
lodge women served refresh
ments. A baked food sale wa
planned for Saturday, Decem
ber 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
in the building at 317 Pine
street, next to Alexander'!
hardware in Central Point.
Garlic Croutons
Brown 2 cups bread cubes
in oven; stir often. Combine
2 teaspoon garlic salt and 2
tablespoons butter. Toss cubes
in seasoned butter. Serve
with soups or in salads.
s
198
88
(Less Hapco Trade)
-A
ft I
1 ji j
G