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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1963)
It 4 B SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON if 3t f wVTi ' .V r .r' 'X''k Mill Charlotte Sokolwski, daughter of Mil- Sophia Sokolowiki, Barnati road. sec end irom right, wai quean of the St. Mary'a High ichool winior formal dance recently held at the Rogue Valley Country club. With her are ihown members of her court. from left to right. Mill Kalhy Newcomb, lenior princesi; Misi Terri Calhoun, fresh man princen; Misi Kathleen Zapell, junior princen, Misi Sokolowiki, and Misi Mary Ramenteria, sophomore princesi. Adult Education Courses Scheduled To Open Soon Two special demand courses are being offered through the Adult and Vocational Educa tion department of the Mod ford Public schools. The first to open will be the course in Basic Food service for the employees of hospitals and nursing homes in this area. This class will begin Thursday, January 10 from 7:30 to 0:30 p.m., and registration .will take place at the first meeting. All food service personnel are Invited. The tuition fee is $5. Mrs. Evadyn MacLeod will instruct and the classes will be held for a 10-wcck period in the Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital auditorium. A medical terminology course also is being organized Jn cooperation with the Jack son County Medical Assist ants association. Mrs. Bertha Morrill is the instructor and the tuition fee also will be $5. The class begins Monday, January 14 at 7:30 p.m., and will continue each Monday for a 10-wcek period. The class, which will be conduct ed in the hospital auditorium, is open to persons working in medical laboratories, clinics, and hospitals, and also to medical secretaries und assist ants or those interested in doing medical secretarial or assistants work. Further information con cerning either class may be obtained from Lindsay M. Vinsel, director of adult and vocational education, tele phone 773-7220. Navy Mothers Central Point A meeting for members of the Central Point Navy Mothers club will convene at 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday, January 0, In the home of Mrs. Homer Brown, Old Stage road, Central Point. Relax and Watch TV While Your Clothes Are Being Cleaned! Hair Dryers for Your Convenience Easy To Operate Try It Todayl You'll like the wonderfully fresh, clean look of your clothes when you do them the Oakdale laundromat way. What a tavings-ai much at $5.00 a load when you rely on self-service dry cleaning or laundering the coin operated way. Big Double load washers for those Urge loads. Get your laundry done faster and oasier at Oakdale laundromat. Wash (2 dimci ptr (old).. Dry (nt dims) Dry Clean ", ouiiitti ) ton ptr load! ?liUU 20c fv OAKDALE LAUNDROMAT Located tt 1 1th and Oakdale Neil lo Oakdale Market IMftNTOWN 55511 yu LAUNDROMAT S Woman Honored For Service; Tea Is Given Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans and Mrs. Edith Whit lock have returned to Med ford after being in Corvallis to attend a scholarship tea which honored Mrs. Lester Slutz, sister of Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Whillock. Mrs. Slutz lived in Medford as a young college woman. She recently was honored by the Corvallis Woman's club in recognition of her service to the club and the Oregon Federation of Women's club as community affairs chair man. The tea was held to raise funds for a $300 scholarship which is to be known as the Bertha W. Slulz scholarship in her honor. It is to be given annually to a student in secretarial science or in busi ness education departments. Mrs. Stulz was a member of the faculty of the secretarial science department, Oregon Stale university, for 35 years and was director of business education for more than 20 of those years. More than 150 guests at tended the tea and more than the needed funds for the first scholarship was raised. Meeting Planned By Faith Circle Central Point -Faith circle of the First Presbyterian church In Central Point will meet Wednesday January 9 at 8 p.m., in the church. Mrs. Jane Russell, the newly elec ted chairman of the circle, will preside. Refreshments will be served. Dance Held by St. Mary's School Miss Charlotte Sokolowskl, daughter of Mrs. Sophie So kolowskl, Barnett road, reign ed as queen of the St. Mary's High school winter formal dance held December 28 In the Rogue Valley Country club. The event was attended by students from all four classes, alumni and invited guests. Theme for the ball was Crystal Crescendo. Sponsored by the senior class, Michael Stinson was chairman. Princess were Miss Kalhy Newcomb, a senior; Miss Terri Calhoun, a freshman; Miss Kahlcen Zapell, a junior and Miss Mary Rementcria, a sophomore. Music was by the Roy Tay lor combo. Guests included the Very Rev. Carl Mai, the Rev. Wil liam McLeod, the Rev. John Ilg and the Rev. Gilbert Lu lay; William McKibben, Rich ard Paup and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Friel. Chapcrones for the event were Mr. and Mrs. David Borgstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darland, Mrs. LaVonne Hout, Mr. and Mrs. Paul New comb and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stinson. Sister Mary Agatha is sen ior advisor. The St. Mary'i High ichool winter formal recently at the Rogue Valley Country club was attended by alumni, students and guests. Shown above as they arrived for the dance are Raymond Nougier, an alumni student, now a sophomore at Shasta Junior college. Redding, Calif., and Miss Judy Brookman, a senior at Medford High ichool. - )"i i"- 1 iiifiiiiiniM w nn in I iiwiin ini Much of the beauty and gaiety of "The Mikado" is due to the presence and songs of the Three Little Maids. These roles will be played and sung in the production of this long-time Gilbert and Sullivan favorite by (left lo right) Lee Ann Allen, cast as Peep-Bo; Tresa Matlack, Yum Yum, and Diana Hunter, Pitti Sing. This will be the third time that Mrs. Matlack has played Yum Yum, and her performances have been enthusiastically received in the past. All women of the cast will be wearing new costumes made especially for this perform ance under the direction of Mrs, Henry DeVoss. 'Mikado7 Performance Announced A performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, The Mikado, will be presented by the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon, Friday and Saturday, January 11 and 12 In the Medford High school auditorium. Curtain time will be 8:15 o'clock each evening. Heading the cast as the Mi kado is Don Lewis of Ashland and playing the part of Ko Ko is Keith Bcntlcy of Sun Francisco, member of the JT eh .'. "1 I San Francisco permanent company for Gilbert and Sul livan. Another Ashland resi dent, Everett Winter, will take the part of Nanki Poo, and Yum Yum will be done by Tresa Matlack. Sue Boe of Grants Pass is cast as Katisha and Poo Ball will be played by Maynard Hartley. Singing Pish Tush will be David Dellcr and Pitti Sing's part will be sung by Diana Hunter. Appearing as Peep Bo will be Lee Ann Allen, Ash land, and Louise Lull will do the part of Knee Bend. Chorus members arc S'.ie Brescc. Violet Hunter, Jo Ann Dodge. Nancy Larson, Evelyn Graham, Lillian Leach, Jean Bowers, Lorella Zelcznik. Sam Poirier. Eldrcd Peyton, John Gartman. Stan ley Tiegs, Dr. Elliott Harlow, Robert Donald, all of Med- SAVE ZV i ' JFJ. Asm CoiJtwuj Sacramento. Calil California's First Lady. Mrs. Ed mund G. Brown, models the dress she will wear the night ol Governor Brown's tnauquial, Jtnuary 7. It was created by Los Angeles designer Michael Novarese. It is executed: In a French imported Slaron frosted blue satin with coup da velour roses in shedesol Chinchilla greys. (UPI jholo), GLYCERINE S ROSEWATEE WITH SILICONES I UNOUN All PURPOSE HAND CREAM Protects your skin against all wealner conditions, harsh dtltrfents tnd soaps. Not sticky or (iiiit. penetrans quickie. Use on both hands and fact, an eicellent poader hast. Unmatched for its soothint,, softemni and healint effects to your skin. Hudson's Pharmacy 613 E. Main 773-5345 1 ford, and Yvonne and Belly Maynard from Grants Pass. Legislators, Families Leaving for Jackson county's four legis lators and their families will soon leave for Salem where they will live during the 1963 session of the Oregon legisla ture. John Dcllenback, Medford lawyer and member of the House of Representatives, and his family plan to leave about January 12. They have rented a house, and their children will attend school in Salem. Richard is 12 years old, David is 10 and their daughter, Bar bara, will soon be 7. The Dellenback's are active members of Westminster Presbyterian church and both also are identified with many civic projects. State Senator and Mrs. L. W. Ncwbry and their son, Ronald, 13, will leave for Sa lem January 10. They have found living quarters near the school which Ronald, and Richard Dellcnback, will at tend. Also leaving January 12 will be Edward Branchfield, new state representative, Mrs. Branchfield and their four children, Paul, 15; David, 12; Anne, 10 and Scott, 4 years old. The Branchfields have rented a home on Northeast 24th street near the Fair grounds. Paul will enroll at North Salem High school, Da vid will be a student at Par rish Junior High school and Anne will enroll at Engle wood school. Salem Soon State Representative James A. Redden plans to leave Med ford January 12, but Mrs. Redden and their children were to leave yesterday. Jim, 10, and Bill, 7, will both at tend Englewood elementary school. . All four wives plan to work with their husbands as secre taries. Mrs. Redden reported that she is learning to type, and is "boning up" on Civics. Wives of legislators find that unless they join their hus bands in their work as repre sentatives and senators, they are out of touch with the chain of events and may not be fully informed on bills and their progress. Many social events take place during the sessions of the legislature, and one of the first of these will be the recep tion which Governor and Mrs. Mark Hatfield will give Janu ary 13 at the governor's resi dence in honor of the legisla tors. Hours are from 2 to 5 o'clock and assisting the Hat fields will be Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Warne Nunn, Mr? and Mrs. Freeman Holmer and Mr. and Mrs. William Newell. Dance Course Opening Today A course of beginners square dance lessons will open today from 2 to 5 p. m., in the Roxy Ann Grange hall, spon sored by the Star Promenadcr club- Byron Dibble will in struct. Futher information may be obtained by calling Mr. Dibble at telephone 779-1801. A graduation square dance party will be held Tuesday, January 8 from 8 to IX p. m., in the same hail. Women are to take potluck refreshments and all interested square dancers are invited. 00o0 N0WVi openX for all your Beauty Needs j o brooks.de O BEAUTY SALON O Two Blocks South Q of Downtown Talent A en Old Pacific Hwy. Ph. 535-2701 (f 00 Officers To Be Installed Monday Westminster Guild will meet Monday, January 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fireplace room, First Presbyterian church. New officers will be installed by Mrs. O. A. Mar tolin. , New officers include Mrs. Eloise Winkleblock, presi dent; Mrs. Robert Brewer, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Jones, secretary, and Mrs. George Tucker, treasurer. Committee reports will be heard and plans made for the new year. Mrs. Martolin will lead de votions. Mrs. Betty Scott, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher and Mrs. Olive Adams will be hostesses. OES Chapter Plans Meeting Rcamcs Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting January 10 at 8 p. m. at the Medford Masonic temple. Mrs. Gene Dyke, worthy matron, and Ross Gilkison worthy matron, will preside. Chairmen for the evening will be Mrs. George Osier and Mrs. R. L. Martin. All members of Eastern Star are invited to attend. jJACKAtHE Excruciating headaches may be caused by eyestrain. Eyestrain can alio reduce working efficiency, promote fatigue and irritability and may be allied with other physical troubles, such as neckache, backache and upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your eyes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the danger signs. Be sure of proper eye care. Have your eyes examined at least once a year by Dr. Noles Optome trists. e Complete Eye Examination e No Appointment Needed e Convenient Credit e We give 'HC Green Stamps oat 5C& ftx COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 772-9990 casual shopping wltn convenient parkins "Drs. Omar 3. Noles and William T. Hodson DRESS SHOES FURTHER REDUCTIONS! La Pointe's Year-End Shoe Sale tl Handcraft Originals II Gcpetto & D'Groniini M a .ft an "'" S Jj" DRESS 'smm' ( SHOES 1 Palter Debs Kimels If Complete "ISO Formerly m i I I i. fni fie "4 These Prices Are Good for a Limited Time Only 75 PAIR Salesman Samples (f I Size 4B 10 00 .5 150 PAIR Walking Shoes - Brolen Stacked Heels I'Z V 8 90 Lamb's Wool FUZZY SLIPPERS Red White Black Green Blue Reg. to $14 95 P o 390 Reg. to $S.9S ,.-" Open Monday & Friday 'til 9 MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
