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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1962)
MONDAY. Annual Winter Concert To Be Given at Crater . Central Point - Vocal and Instrumental numbers by so loists and groups will be on the program for the annual winter concert of Crater High school. It is set for Fri day, December 14, at 8 p.m. in the school's new Multi purpose room. The band, choir, glee clubs and The Lavaliers will give the concert. The public is in 'vitcd without charge.. The band will play excerpts from "West Side Story," will present "A Salute to Glenn Miller" and a concert march called "Brass Aflame." Sev eral seasonal selections will also be on the program. The school choir will sing "Rocking," a modern carol, plus "The Nativity" from the screen version of "King of Lodges Plan Dinner And Installation . Crater Lake chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will Join with Table Rock council, Royal and Select Masters for a 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner at the Masonic temple, Tuesday, December 11. The dinner will be followed by Joint in stallation of officers for the coming year. Installing officers will be Most Illustrious Companion Elton Waldron, past grand illustrious master of Royal and Select Masters of Oregon. He will be assisted by Most Excellent Companion V n. Turpin, past grand high priest, Hoyal Arch Masons of Ore gon and a past grand illustri ous master of Royal and Se lect Masters of Oregon. Also assisting will be Excellent Companions Glenn W, Smith, grand Captain of host, grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Oregon, and Excellent Companions Jack Caldwell and Willis W. Williams. Mrs., Waldron will Install his own son Donald Waldron as excellent high priest of the chapter. Crater Lake chapter, Roy al Arch Masons, , was insti tuted in Medford June 14, 1909 and its roster reflects many of the well known busi ness men of Medford and vi cinity. This body sponsors the Medford chapter of DeMolay for young men between the ages of 14 and 21. This annual installation Is looked forward to and at tracts the largest attendance of the year. Medford Student Is Cochairman John Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pierce, Pierce heights, was cochairman of the annual Whitworth col lege Hanging of the Greens Christmas festivities held December 7 and B at the col lege In Spokane, Wash. He is a sophomore majoring 1 n business administration. "Christmas Around t h e World" was theme for the week end and activities In cluded a collection of food for needy families In the Spokane nrea. A dinner, a snow party and a smorgasbord supper were on the program. December Clearance Of Fine Millinery Our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Hats NOW 2 to $15 s Your Charge Account Invited! Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Main and Bartlett Street! Downtown Medford DtCLMBLR 10. 1962 Kings." and "Mary's Little Boy Child," a calypso num ber. Well known numbers are also programmed. Featured numbers will be presented by the Lavaliers, an accomplished ilnv ina group from Crater High school composed oi in girls ana 1U bovs. Thev will sinif "Know Snow, Beautiful Snow," "The tcno uarol, and The Vir gin Marv Had a Babv Bnv." another calypso number. This group has recently sung for the Central Point Lions club, the Southern Ore gon district teachers' banquet and other groups. They have been exceptionally well re ceived according to Norman Carothers, Crater music di rector. The group Includes the school's outstanding vocalists, Including Linda Corey, alto, Royal Harger, bass, Dolores Sanderson, soprano, and Kev in Elbert, tenor. It is reported that those hearing the group are also impressed with the accompa nist, Elaine Young. Mr. Ca rothers points out that in ad dition to being a "fine ac companist," Miss Young also plays the flute. She will give a solo number for the coming concert. Workshop Set For Nurses The general duty section of District 4, Oregon Nurses as sociation, will hold a work. ship on neuro-surgical nursing Wednesday, December 12, in the Red Cross building, Haw- tnornc avenue, Medford. Speaking for the afternoon session beginning at 1 o'clock will be Dr. James Luce. Dr." James Quinn, Mrs. Lorraine Mciienry, head nurse, Sacred Heart hospital: Mrs Rober. ta Croyle. clinical instruc. tor, Rogue Valley Memo rial Hospital; Robert Scofield, physical theraoist. and Mrs Janeen Johnson, speech ther apist, Medford school district. On the program for the evening session, beginning at 7 o'clock, will be Dr. Mario Campagna, Dr. Theodore Barss, a panel and speakers on nursing procedures as In tne altcrnoon session. All professional and practi cal nurses are invited to at tend. A registration fee will be charged for non-members of ON A. Unit To Feature Foreign Cookery Illinois Valley - Foods from Czechoslovakia, Hol land, Italy and Germany will be featured at the noon oot luck luncheon for Illinois Val ley Home Extension unit women Tuesday, December 11. The meeting will open at 10:30 a.m., and will be held In the home of Mrs. Ray mond Andradc at Kerby. I he food from the Euro pean countries will be In keep ing Willi the study for the dHy, to be given by Mrs. John Alslrom. lladmade gifts will be ex changed and a while elephant sale will be conducted. En rollment will be taken for a basic workshop to be given by Mrs. Henry Gammcl. The unit will furnish child care through Mrs. Roberta Duffy. Down! Mfdlord MM f I j Downtown J Social Events Calendar Calendar notlrea and newi for the aociety lection of The Mail Tribune muit be luhmilted In wrltlne and deadline (or the Sun day edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead, line for the weekly calendar la 9 a.m of the day of publication and lor ween day ncwi ii a p.m, tne day belore publication. Monday 8:30 p.m. - Chrysanthemum circle, NOW, Eagle's hall, 217 W. Main st. 7:30 p.m. - Degree of Honor Junior and adult Christmas party, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Valley Rogue extension unit, Mrs. David Dodge, 224 Oak Grove rd. 7:30 p.m. - Westminster guild, Mrs. M. Harvey, 614 Newtown st. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. - Marietta circle, Eastwood Baptist church at church. 10:30 a.m. - Oak Grove ex tension unit, Mrs. G. W. Brog, 30 S. Keeneway dr. 10:30 a.m. - Women s asso ciation, Phoenix Presbyterian church. 10:30 a.m. - Howard exten sion unit, Mrs. Duane A. Be- vcrs, 3542 Gebhard rd. 12 noon - Scottish Rile Women's club, North's Chuck Wagon restaurant. 12 noon - Women's associ ation, First Presbyterian church, Fireside room in church. 12:30 p.m. - Women's Fel lowship, First Baptist church Girls Community club. Pomanders Make Inexpenisve and Attractive Gifts For small remembrance gifts or stocking stuffers, pomander balls, oldtime favor ites, are easily and inexpen sively made. Select large firm oranges or apples for making pomanders. Slick whole cloves into the peel until the fruit is com pletely covered wilh cloves They can be Inserted mn easily if small holes have been made with the tines of a fork or a very sharp instrument such as a pencil Doint or lee pick. Roll In a mixture of enual parts of orrisroot and ground cinnamon. Use about one and one-half tablcsooons nf enm. bincd spices for each. Pat in as much of the powdered mix ture as will adhere and wrap the pomander ir. tissues or cel lophane paper. (Orrisroot may be obtained at a drug store.) As the pomander dries and shrinks, It develops its spicy fragrance. Remove from pa per, shake off any loose pow der and the pomander is ready for use In linen or clothes closets. To hane in a closet, tie with a piece of ribbon ending in a loop. Pomanders keen theli- fra grance for many years and make an attractive gift to be long remembered. Christmas Party Planned by Circle Members of the VFW Sew ing Circle will hold a Christ mas party at the home of Mrs Ralph Pillock, 1014 West Tenth street, Thursday, De cember 13. A potluck lunch eon will be served and gifts exchanged. Phone 772-6428 Yreka OES Conducts Installation Yreka - Mrs. Mayme Harn- ner was installed worthy ma tron and Floyd Burns, worthy patron at ceremonies which marked the eighty-third in stallation of officers for Stella chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The ceremonies were held re cently at the Masonic temple in Yreka. Other officers installed were Mrs. Robert Jenott, associate matron: Mrs. Effie Butler, sec retary; Mrs. Louis Van Sandt, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Peters, conductress; Mrs. Harry Scam mell, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas Watt, marshal; Mrs. Harriet Davidson, organist. Star points seated were Mrs. Charlotte Younggren, Adah; Mrs. James Dow, Ruth; Mrs. Dorothy Hessig, Esther; Mrs. Ethel Gavin, Martha and Miss Arline Leoni, Electa. Mrs. Robert Johnson was seat ed as warder, and Miss Dor othy Van Orsdel, sentinel Mr. Watt will serve as flag bearer. Serving as honorary associate patron was Lee Mor- ford and Mrs. Earl Skinner served as honorary associate conductress for Mrs. Frank Scllstrom who could not be present. Installing officers were Mrs.' Lawrence Lichens, ma tron; Louis Wacker, patron Mrs. Alvin Lewis, chaplain; Mrs. Ferd Simmons, marshal Mrs. Lonnie Parker, honorary marshal; Mrs. James Allen, or ganist; James Dow, flag bear er. Mrs. Floyd Burns, hostess, gave the welcoming address. Mrs. Lee Morford, deputy grand matron of District 2 was escorted and seated in the East. Courtesy girls, Mrs. James Rae, Mrs. Orlo Davis, Mrs. Florice Frank, Miss Shirley Elwood and Miss Harriett Houston, took part in the em blem ceremony. The Bible Bearer was Mrs. Marguerite Hayden, escorted by Mrs. A. Sherman and Mrs. Hazel Pol lock. Soloist was Mrs. Sue Davis, who was installed as worthy matron of While Pine chap ter, Weed, Calif. She was ac companied by Willie Adams, also Weed. Decorations In both the chapter room and banquet hall were in aqua blue and bronze, official colors for the year. Following the ceremonies, Mrs. Hamner presented the past matron's Jewel to Mrs. Watt. Worthy matrons and pa trons of Ihe uiaiiict, represent ing Evening Star chapter, Et na; Fidelity chapter, Duns muir; Sisson chapter, Mount Shasta; McCloud chapter, and White Pine chapter, Weed were given instructions, Mrs. Lee Morford, spoke briefly and read a poem she had composed. Preceding the ceremonies approximately 100 persons at tended a potluck dinner. Re freshments were served at the close of the ceremonies. Hornbrook Sewing Classes Completed Hornbrook - A class of ap proximately IS women com pleted the Beginning Sewing course this week. The course is made up of 12 weekly les sons, and is one of the adult education classes offered by Ihe College of the Siskiyousat Weed. It has been held here earh Wednesday at the multi purpose room al t lie school house, with Mrs. Edythe Fos ter of Yreka as Instructor. Tile next course, in Ad vance Sewing, is scheduled lo brp.in on January 23 at the same place, and with the same Instructor. If is students, the number required to make up a class, are interested, a course in Pattern Alteration will be ottered in September, I!lti3. The classes may be liiken for college credits if desired. Homo Economics Club Conducts Elections Central Point - During re cent elections held by ihe Home Economics club of the Central Poinl Grange, Mrs. Morris Frlnk was re-elected chairman tor thr t!IH3 term. Cochairman is Mrs. Walter Ricks and elected secretary treasurer was Mrs. Alma Mat lory. The mrrting was conducted by Mrs Knnk and Mrs. Charles Morehouse and Mis. Arnold Bohncrl served des sert. The session was held in Ihe Grange hall. The nexl meet ing date is to be announced Sleep Like Log SUO Stmiclt 6ii 3 Tint fiitar Talt PdL lit I id" tli with tot ( al M ti-nt Ht4 m it until lilt Ihwt. Itllmt IiMiH rtlurt it(itfi i 4u Ifl tvtm Mfmmh ItiS tt h wifiil Brtfii Git Plll-IM tri. !!S( it d-uejvili Sfr.ll KMtll Id Bfll-lflt, 0'tbu. N V., tot hhfH ft Ml"l. Women's News 'Vi- '1 The hat worn by the late Mrs. John Lindley many years ago might win a prire at the annual Junior Service league ball set for Saturday. December IS. at Rogue Valley Country club, if it could be worn again. "Christmas Past and Present" is the theme of ihe annual gala parly and fol lowing a custom of several years, women attending will either wear fanciful headdresses or elaborate hair styles. Awards are given for the most outstanding. This picture of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lindley, taken by a photographer in New Whatcom. Wash., is the property of Mrs. Leigh E. Gustison. Mrs. Lindley was Anna Phipps. member of the well-known pioneer Phipps family of Medford. 6S!S!iSi For some time Potpourri has been carrying on an experi ment We've been scruoulously holding to the speed limit, particularly on Riverside avenue. It was on this busy high way that we were flagged down by a pome cuy policeman more than a year ago, who asserted that we were exceeding the speed limit. Ever since, we've been very, very careful. It's most interesting to note what happens when one drives out Riverside at a heavy traffic period, with the speedometer exactly at the figure which is stated on the signs as being the speed limit. We did that one noon hour recently. We turned on to Riverside Irom fcignin ana ior a time the stream of traffic moved along with no one passing. By the time we approached Sixth, the other vehicles were be gining to pass us. First a log truck went booming past us, then a two-unit gasoline carrier, then a trucK Belonging 10 a utility company, and then a young man on a motorcycle, and then a sedan filled with children and with a young woman at the wheel, and so on. We continued on past the Big Y and headed for Central Point and then the stream of vehicles going by us increased markedly. We still were watching the speed limit signs and holding the speedometer needle at that figure as closely as possible. Thai evening we had a meeting on the East side, and so we drove down Stewart avenue and headed toward the rail road track. A long train was on the crossing. The engineer backed until only the engine barred the crossing - the train came to a stop and sat there for a few moments with the cars beginning to pile up. At length the train Vegan to move, in the opposite direction of course, and the line of cars be came longer and longer. But even trains come to an end, the traffic began to move, and we followed the cars ahead onto Riverside and headed toward town. Again we watched carefully for the speed limit signs and keDt the speedometer at the exact figure. Again the other vehicles passed us, quite a large number. Four went skim ming by, just before we pulled up at tne slop itgnt ai tigiun street, and hurried on in order lo "make the green light." The last one didn't quite mtke it, but he went on through on the red. The fifth car stopped and we looked at it with great interest. It was a Medford police car. O.S. Shower Given In Eagle Point Eagle Poinl - Mrs. Robert Burton was honored at a layette shower December 3 in the home of Mrs. M. L. Burton in White City. Mrs. Lester West was the cohostess with Mrs. Burton. Games were played and refreshments wei'e served. Twenlv-tour guesls attend ed. .nui)m v VISIT La Pointe's Maternity TORE! NOOK MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBP, OHEGOM pi?" I V Illinois Valley Girl Scouts Mrs. James Baldwin and Mrs. Dorthca Johnson accom panied nine members of their Evergreen Brownies on a trip lo a recent Brownie Revel. The revel was held in Grants Pass for the Singing Rogue district. ! Girls attending were Elaine ! Gates. Linda Baldwin. Rosie Brown, Barbara Johnson, IKalhy Brown, Kathleen Mtis j il. Jan pierson, Debra Peery and Nancy Allen. ii mipinijiaji! I1 1,11 l ill . . . PONCHO BLOUSE Iff1 Installations Conducted; Church Circles To Meet Circles of the Women's As sociation of Westminster Pres byterian church will meet Tuesday, December 11 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. William Cobb, 42 South Barneburg road, will be hostess for Ruth circle members; Mrs. C. H. Hurst, 76S Sunset avenue, Martha; Mrs. Ted Hornecker, 11 North Keeneway drive, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Justin Dyrud, 333 Hilihouse avenue, Esther. At the meeting of the asso ciation December 4 officers for the 1963 term were in stalled. The new officers are Mrs. Cobb, president; Mrs. James Rowan, and Mrs. Don Whalin, first and second vice presi dent; Mrs. Joe Hearin, secre tary; Mrs. H. D. Christensen, treasurer; Mrs. Otto Emig, world service; Mrs. Stewart Milne, fellowship; Mrs. Elbert Election Slated For Bethel 55 Honored Queen Pamela Trowbridge will preside for a meeting Tuesday, December 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Med ford Masonic temple when Bethel 55, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will elect officers for the next six month term. A dinner last week honor ing "secret dads was well at tended. After being "weighed in" and participating in a game they remained for the stated meeting. Honored Queen Pamela and her officers initiated five candidates, Wendie Harden burger, Trissie Crovette, Stephanie Parkinson, B e 1 1 e Vogel and Robyn Davis. Roy Henry was installed as sociate guardian and Jack E. Fetherston, retiring associate guardian, was presented his pin with an expression of thanks from the bethel for his service. , Escorted and introduced were Misses Barbara Gordon and Lauri Beth Buonocore, past honored queens of Bethel 55, Madeline Buonocore, grand bethel fifth messenger, and several other dignitaries. A "beatnik" ball to be held during the Christmas holi days, sponsored Jointly by val ley De Molay chapters and Job's Daughters bethels, was discussed as were visitations for friendship nights to beth els in Ashland, Grants Pass, Shady Cove and Central Point. Judy Youmans and Sharon Chipman gave their profi ciency test and were present ed their certificates by Queen Pamela. Party Planned By Sojourners Medford Sojourners club plans the annual Christmas party at the Girls Community club Thursday, December 13, at 12:30 p.m. In place of the usual gift exchange among members, each one attending is lo take an unwrapped, unsigned gift for a small child or teenager, of value not lo exceed one dollar. All women who have lived in Medford or vicinity for less than two years are invited to attend and become members. Eagle Point Unit Slates Meeting Eagle Point-The December meeting of the Eagle Point Home Extension unit will be held at the home nf Mrs. James Johnson Wednesday, rWemher 1 '21 h. Three Christ- I mas projects will be taught at the meeting which will start al 10:30 a m. Luncheon will follow. The traditional gift ex change will highlight this meeting. Babysitting will be prov ided by Mrs. Rick Wolga nionl, Brownsboro road, Eagle point. Phone 44R-3814. $595 Lennox and Mrs. Myrtle Doty, World Counsel of Church rep resentatives; Mrs. J. V. Mc Goodwin, publicity; M r s. Richard Wyatt, nursery; Mrs. Don Hutchison, wedding; Mrs. Richard Pedley, hospi tality chairman, and Mrs. Robert Riechers, assistant; Mrs. Scott Davis, maintenance and Mrs. Kenneth Denman, courtesy. The circle chairmen are Mrs. W. E. Hcrcher, Ruth; Mrs. William D. Cousineau, Elizabeth; Mrs. Hugh Collins, Martha, and Mrs. Don Que senberry, Esther. Child care chairman is Mrs. Ron Cordon; nominating chairman, Mrs. A. J. Johannson, and the finance committee members, Mrs. Ted Barss, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Brian Mullen, Mrs. John Dcllenback and Mrs. Ralph Hibbs. The retiring association president, Mrs. Scott Davis, and the Rev. J. O. Reynolds, officiated for the installation. Mrs. Davis was given a spe cial honor in recognition of her distinguished services. She was made an honorary member of the Commission of Ecumenical Mission and Re lations of the United Presby terian church of the United States of America. Party Announced By Medford Unit Medford Home Extension unit will hold a Christmas party Wednesday, December 12. at 10:30 a.m. in Santo nan, 7ni rnliimhus avenue. A bread and roll making lesson will be given under tne direc tion of Mrs. E. F. Archer and Mrs. Carrie Milnes. Members are asked to bring items for a cooked food sale also Christmas bazaar ar lirlpfi. Mrs. Dayton Varner, who has been conducting a course nn mosaic tile asks, that those who have completed the course to bring tneir worn, for display. For the potluck lunclieon members who have not been rnnlaeled mav brine either salad or a cooked vegatable. All members are reminded to bring their own table service. Upper Applegale HEC To Meet Applegale-The Home Eco nomics club of Upper Apple gate Grange will meet at the Grange hall Wednesday, De cember 12. at 10 a.m. All members of the Grange are welcome to attend, it is stated. CALL 772-9169 TODAY! At ntiivrhttd in Vogut 3 t hi Bridge Club Makes Plans For Dinner The annual Christmas party for members of the Merifnrri Duplicate Bridg club and all irregular dupli cate players of this area ana Grants Pass will be held Tuesday, December 18. A ca tered dinner will be served at 8 p.m.. and an exchange of small gifts will be conducted. A master point play will be held. Reservations should be made with Mrs. J. J. Finegan or Mrs. Frank R. Baker. A master point play also will be conducted December 8. Fifteen tables in two sec tions were in play for the December 4 master point play of the club. In Section A seven tables of players participated and in the north-south position the winners were Mrs. Glenn Harrison and ChesterReavis, 93'2; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Ray S. Wise, 91 Vs, and Mrs. Frank Baker and Rob ert R. Dickey, 89. In the east-west position in Section A, those who placed : were Mrs. Roy Keim and Mrs. R. W. Gordon, 94 Vr, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, 92 -and Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Cor-'. thcll, Grants Pass, 91. In Section B, eight tables were in play. Winners of the north-south position were) Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hat ton, 101; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Finnell, 972, and George Rode, 90 Vi. The east-west scorers were John Shortridge and Roy Pruitt, 1 14W; Mrs. Hugh Col lins and Mrs. Finegan, 88i; and Mr. and Mrs. Dom Pro vost Sr., Ashland, 85. Friendship Club To Meet Monday Gold Hill - Amethyst Re bekah Friendship club will meet Monday, December 10 at ft n.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Molloy, for the annual Christmas parly. There will be a gift exchange and greet ing cards will be prepared for mailing to senior citizens and shut-ins in the area. Marsha Clary. Illinois Valley - A Christ mas party and silver tea for members of the Illinois Val ley Garden club will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, December 14 in the home of Mrs. Fritz Krauss of Sehna. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wesley Vahren wald, Mrs. Wayne Petsch and Mrs. L. W. Monroe. For smartness that lasts.. a and lasts! jJpaja It's no surprise (if you're in the know) to find that a Sanilone cleaned garment is mistaken for a brand-new dress. Special textile finishes give softness and body lo the fabric . . . expert pressing on professional equipment restores drape and fit. And. nf course, all spots are removed scientifically, safely. And minor repairs made. Thai's what you can expect wilh our Sanilone sen ice it's so murh mnrt ihan just Hrycleaning. Try us Indav! TRY OUR CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS LOOK BETTER FIT BETTER FEEL BETTER FREE PARKING H. D. CHRISTENSEN
