FRIDAY. DECEMBEn 14. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Holiday Party
Set by Guild
Ruth Esther unit, Wcsleyan
Service guild, has planned the
annual Christmas party for
Monday, December 17. It will
be held at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. George Rose
berry, 3310 Hollywood ave
nue, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Devotions will be given by
Mrs. Zoe Stevens, Rogue Val
ley Manor. The program,
"Hear the Angels Sing" will
be presented by Mrs. Glenn
Clymer, assisted by Mrs.
George Renaker, Mrs. Louise
Davis, Miss Annette Gray,
Mrs. L. A. While and Dr.
Flora Ross.
Mrs. Charles Adamson will
provide music.
Assisting hostesses will be
Miss Carol Denny, Miss Janie
Smith, Mrs. Shirley Hatcher
and Mrs. W. A. Hatsi.
Members will exchange
gifts and a Christmas stock
ing will be used for mission
gifts.
Party Planned
Tonight by Lodge
Weatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas, will sponsor a
public card party tonight at
8:30 o'clock at the Redman
hail on Apple street. Bridge,
pinochle, nd canasta will be
played and refreshments will
be served. All card players
are invited to attend.
The regular meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m.
Members are reminded In
bring the cloths that are to be
sent In the Indian School.
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4 w& -jifc.fcM--4Mt'
It's Not Too Late!
ft
, Chnistmaa
Boxed Ctmda
Namei May Still Be
Imprinted
$1.75 for 25 Card.
217 I.
Main St.
A call want out several days ago for
"prints, pots, paintings, plaster casts, fab
rics, forgeries" or anything alia that will
sail for lha annual Poor Loiars' show and
"bisarra bataar" of lha Rogua Valley Art
association. Pictured abova art tha first
articles and objects which ware brought in
by association members. The sale will be
held Sunday, December 16. at Rogua gal
lery, 220 West Main street, from 2 to S p.m.
and anyone interested Is invited to attend.
The committee promises "music, madness,
merriment and missileloe" for the event,
as well as an array of prospective Christmas
gifts for those who are still hunting for just
the right gilt for the woman next door or
aunt Minnie. Proceeds from tha sale will go
Into the gallery fund. The gallery's first
annual exhibition and sale of prints, crafts,
handmade pottery and handwoven arlices
will continue until Christmas eve.
Delta Kappa Gammas
Hold Party in Yreka
Hornbrook - Local mem
bers of Delta Kappa Gamma,
national honorary teachers'
society, who assisted In host
ess duties at the annual Christ
mas party were Mrs. Ruth
Cummins and Mrs. Alice Rut-
ledge. The party was held
December 1 at the home of
Mrs. Helen Sherman in Yre
ka. There was an exchange
of gifts, and in observance of
the spirit of giving, the group
voted to make a contribution
to CARE.
Mrs. Florence Park, teach
er of Fall Creek school on
the Klamath river, also at
tended from this area. Mis.
Cummins is a teacher at the
Hilt elementary school, and
Mrs. Rutledge teaches first
and second grades at the
Hornbrook school. Both are
long-time residents of Horn
brook. LEMON TwTsf-
New York - illl'll - It's a
good Idea to rub tha Inside
cavity of your turkey with
half a lemon, Ihen sprinkle
lightly with salt, advises the
American Gas association.
Christmas Concerts Set
At High School Next Week
Because of the unusually Christmas" by the members
large audiences that have at
tended the Medford High
school Christmas concerts in
previous years, the program
will be held on two evenings
ihis season. One performance
will take place on Tuesday,
December 18, and the second
one on Thursday, December
20. Both concerts will begin
promptly at 8 p.m. in the
school auditorium, and are
free to the public.
Included in the program
will bi many carols and an
thems by the A Capclla choir,
Sophomore choir, Mixed
chorus, Advanced Girls' chor
us, and ensembles. A featured
part of the Tuesday evening
program will be the playing
of the Medford High school
symphony orchestra under the
direction ot John nrysoaie.
The croup will play two
Christmas medleys and the
well known "Carol ot the
Drum".
Thursday evening the fca
lurpd number will be the an-
j nual singing of the "Song of
of the choirs and many alum
ni that are home for the
holidays. "It is hoped that all
former choir members will
make a real effort to sing
with the group this year,"
said Lynn Sjolund, vocal mu
sic director at the school.
Party
Hornbrook Mrs. Ralph
Chadwick was hostess at her
home Wednesday for the an
nual Christmas party of the
Coffee club. With the ex
change of gifts, names of sec
ret pals were revealed. Mem
bers are young mothers who
have children attending the
local elementary school.
Tea Is Given
At Antony Home;
Dinner Planned
Mrs. Joseph Antony, spon
sor of Alpha Rho chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi, was hostess
for a winter preferential tea
held at her home. 2404 Hill
crest road, December Bth.
Pledges honored were Mrs.
Elden Davidson and Mrs.
Emil Knutson. Mrs. Antony,
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Knut
son were presented corsages
of yellow roses by the chap
ter. Past members of the chap
ter attending the tea were
Mrs. Alan Sterton, Mrs. Rob
ert Hercher and Miss Florence
Robison.
Pouring were Mrs. Herbert
Wilson and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith.
Recently a meeting of the
chapter was held at the home
of Mrs. William Kennedy, 501
Orpgon terrace.
Each member brought a
handmade gift in the Christ
mas theme. The gifts were
auctioned among the mem
bers. Mrs. Smith presented the
program of the evening by
giving a book review "How
To Win Friends and Influence
People" by Dale Carnegie.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Kennedy,
and co-hostess, Mrs. Elden Da
vidson. A Christmas dinner-dance
will be held for members and
their husbands Saturday
night, December 15lh. It will
be a progressive parly start
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy. S01 Oregon
Terrace. From there guests
will go to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, 1010 North
Ross lane, and then to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Harris, 1516 So. Ivy street.
Mrs. Paul Holderness
To Be Party Hostess
Gold Hill - Mrs. Paul Hold
erncss will be hostess for the
annual Christmas party of
Gold Hill Garden club at her
home on Maple lane, Friday,
December 21 at 1 p.m. A gift
exchange will be held.
Mrs. S. M. Christensen. who
has been re-elected president
will preside at the business
session. Olher newly elected
officers are Mrs. Albert Gas
con, vice president, and Mrs.
George Dorman, secretary-treasurer.
Calendar
ROBINSON
I BROS,
j WILL BE OPEN
J0T Mon. thru Friday - Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Closed Sun.
Pre-Holiday Clearance
Bargains for Gift Buying
Wirlis ilrf Jftn! Wrmrlprf nl Ruvc?
WHY NOT GIVE A ROBINSON BROS. GIFT CERTIFICATE
A Haven
From :?
Loneliness
-A IN TIMC OP A-
E3v DISASTER
to
t
"Sine I can't ba home. I'm awfully aUH I can be here," is on
soldier's response to spending Christmas Eve in a Salvation Army ...
.. Servicemen's Club.
3 O
for many men end women who wear our country's umfoim, a
Salvation Army Servicemen's club will supply the only "bit of home"
they'll know this Christmas season. Thee clubs, scattered throughout !?
the nation near military camps and baies, provide a warm welcome,
food and festivities, friendly concern, end Christmas services for thove 4G
4 on duty fer from home. q.
In local communities, The Salvation Army remembers with giits
4 those men who serve on foreign soil. In addition, visits art msde to Js
4$ families at horn. Your contribution to the Kettle Appeal also helps '
The Salvation Army provide parties, presents and services to lha young
and old at Christmas lime and throughout the entire year.
2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
A guest at a party a few days ago had a bright Idea,
and as a result, his hosts had a wonderful surprise which
they consider the best of all Christmas presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milne were entertaining the employees
of their business. Quality Market, at a holiday dinner party
at North's Chuck Wagon. About 10 p.m. one of the em
ployees. Roy Watson, was struck with a wonderful idea
wouldn t it be just great to put through a long distance
telephone call to Germany, where the Milne's son. John, is
serving with the Third Armored division, so the three could
have a surprise conversation.
lie confided the idea to another employee, Loyd Huston,
who agreed that it was indeed a positive inspiration. The
two men left the private dining room where the party was
under way, .sought out a waitress and asked permission to
put through the call. Their excitement communicated itself,
and the waitress agreed.
One of the men had all the information needed the
soldier's name, exact location, etc., and the call was put
through. Luck was with the two conspirators, and in what
seemed practically no time at all in reality only abnut
15 or 20 minutes. John Milne, in Glenhausen, Germany, was
talking with his parents half-way around the world in
Medford. Ore.
It was about 7 a.m. Sunday morning in Glenhausen. and
John was just starting the day.
Since the whole scheme had been a spur of the moment
deal, the Milnes afterwards weren't quite sure what they
had said to their son, or what he had replied. Mrs. Milne
did remember one part ot the conversation - John had just
returned to his base after having been on a field trip. The
trip had been a joint endeavor of certain sections of the
U.S. and German armies and John said the weather was
terribly i-nld and he was glad to be back in Glenhausen. which
is near Frankfort John, a specialist fourth class in the
division, was 21 years old last month. This will he the
fourth Christmas that the young soldier has not hern home
lor Christmas, and he was mighty glad to hear his parents'
voices.
"It was the most wonderful Christmas present we could
have had." Mrs. M. declared to Potpourri earlier this week.
The Mtlnes have a daughter, Mary, a student at Lewis
and Clark college In Portland and they are happy that she
will be home for the holidavs.
I
The telephone, radio, television all the other wonders
of modern science have been with us quite a while and
should he commonplace by now. Rut to this small town
female, it is still something of a miracle that wires and
I little containers and some mysterious element in the atmos
phere will enable a parent in hear the voue of a beloved
! son or daughter thousands of miles away, or tlint a scene
originating in one city ran he recreated in another spot
across continents The time will probably come when not
only the voice, hut the human form itself, may he trans-
ported great distances without mechanical contrh ances. It
is our firm belief that the capabilities of the mind and
spirit are now only partially realized and utilired.
One Dr. Jules Golden of Albany Medical college in New ;
York headed a team of researchers who made a psychiatric!
study of the so-called "normal w hite male " The researchers :
' decided that the average American man is happy with his ;
wife, and almost as happy about his )olv But ihey also found j
( that "his personality isn't stimulating, his interests ?nd
pleasures are narrow, his amibitions comparatively low and
lhat he lacks creativity."
Well, some men and women hae lofty ambitions anil
are creative as witness what has been done by painters.
poets, scientists, Inventors, philosphrrs. etc. There just aren't
enough creative minds and souls, and too many of the I
"normal white males" and females, that Pr. Jules Golden j
and his team studied.
And we still behexe that whoever can discover a rela-;
. lively quick and easy way of dispersing fog such as that
.nauseous stuff which hunt over the Rogue valley in recent!
;davs will be doing mankind a gieater favor than discovering!
! new ways to bring death and destruction. OS. '
i
Cattnnar notlcei and news for
th society section ot The Mali
Tribune must be submitted in
writins and deadline for Ihc Sun
day edition li I p til Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 0
a m of the day oi publication and
for wees day news is ft p.m. the
day belora publication.
Friday
8 p m. - Crater High school
winter music concert, Multi
purpose room at school,
Saturday
12:30 p.m.-Della Gamma,
home of Mrs. T. Tinsley,
3308 Hollywood avenue.
1:30 p.m. - Crater Lake
chapter, DAR, Girls Commu
nity club.
6:30 p m.-Past Chiefs club
Pythian Sisters, Girls Commu-
nitt. Huh
I 6:30 p.m. - PNG club, Olive
iRebekah lodge, Medford lOOF
hall.
8 p.m. - Twirlers, Wilson
school,
8:30 p.m.-Applcgaters, Pro
volt Grange hall.
Thirty Players
At Bridge Session
Thirty players were on
hand for the weekly session
of Riverside Bridge club
Wednesday night.
North-south winners were
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs.
R. W. Gibbons, first, 82 2
points: Mrs. Mary Trout and
Mrs. B. B. Hughes, second,
74; Mrs. G. B. Torgerson and
Paul A. Hatton, third, 71a.
Winning east-west were
Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs.
T. R. Parker, first, 89; Mrs.
J. J. Finegan and Mrs. H. B.
Collins, second. 73 'i; Jim
Morgan and Al Gilhousen,
third, 70.
Return
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Philps and sons, Bobby
and Paul, returned Tuesday
from a 10-day trip to Los Ang
eles where they visited Mrs.
Philps' parents and sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salido,
Josie and Elaine.
Mrs. Kennedy Makes Visit To Junior Village
Washington -flJMJ- The chil-iand her schedule called forenscd cheerful words to tha
dren of Junior Village, a their distribution at the end j ' "d viewed a small boy's
vw.,ul, l, i; - ih f ..I.I. n,,l lh. tnheHle! "'"" . " - "-'J iJ.
homeless, swarmed eagerly
around the smiling lady wear
ing the Christmas red suit
Thursday.
Her name was Jacqueline
Kennedy, and her visit had
an official purpose: To call at
tention to overcrowded con
ditions in the home.
Public duty gave way quick
ly to private sympathies, as
the First Lady succumbed to
the charm and plight of the
small charges.
She bore a large basket
filled with toys and candy.
crumbled when a small boy,
his voice edged with disap
pointment, asked, "Didn't you
bring us anything?"
Mrs. Kennedy immediately
jettisoned the schedule and
began handing out the candy
and toys. Climbing on table j
tops, waving their hands and
shouting with glee, the tykes
emptied the basket in a matter
of minutes.
The First Lady's itinerary
called also for a brief visit.
That too was forgotten as she
talked to the children, dis-
she told him.
The youngsters responded
to Mrs. Kennedy's Christmas
gesture with a rendition of!
"Silent Night, Holy Night."
President Kennedy, at his
news conference Wednesday,
had called for Congress to
give the institution more attention.
POST OFFICE
Optn Until 9 p.m. Tenitt
Village Variety
Sttwart near King
"Merry Christmas"
m
to mother-to-be with maternity
fashions from our
STORK
N00K?
jjirs A WONDlUFUt STQtlp-
CHRISTMAS SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9
"if . Li.: NT '
m 1 km r sa r .v.-'K.-
' ares
I
Qiffs to, set jier
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098
i y w i run v
598 f. fin
efct Slip '
,h. win - '
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Petticoat
Proudly present her with an elegant slip
and petticoat of luxunoui nylon tricot or .'
ihimniering nylon latin; a gift
enjoy an year long. f
Tuck in lPoint' Gift Certifitate w Z'('.
398
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