Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1963)
8 A. TU&bDAY. JANUAhf , lab J MEDFOHD .AIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events ' Women's News Solving Urban Problems To Be Topic for League Dr. Earl Campbell, Med- ford, will discuss "Solving of Urban Problems" at the gen eral meeting of Med ford League of Women Voters, January 12, 12:30 p.m. at the Rogue Valley Country club. Formerly from California, Dr. Campbell received a doc torate degree from the Uni versity of California in 1928. He was professor of political Installation Set Tonight Gold Hill - Preparations for joint installation ceremonies by Amethyst Rebekah lodge and Gold Hill Independent Order of Odd Fellows have been completed. The ceremon ies are set for tonight at 8:30 o'clock In the Gold Hill Grange hall, and will be pre ceded by a routine business session of the Odd Fellow lodge at the lOOF hall at 7 p. m. ' John J. McDaniel, district deputy grand master and an Installing team from the Jack sonville lodges will conduct the rituals. Mrs. Earl Moore, district deputy president of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, will assist. Martin Johnson, Central Point, will be installed noble grand of the men's group, and Mrs. Albert Gascon, noble grand of the women's lodge. Talent Couple Returns Home Talent Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Wood have return ed home after several weeks in California. They were first in Lompoc to visit their son and his family and to see their new granddaughter, born November 19. While away the Woods had the interesting experience of seeing a missile launched at Vandcnbcrg Air Force base where their son is- stationed as a missile expert. The travelers also visited San Diego, were in Mexico for a time, In Spring Valley and Chula Vista and visited the Salton sea as well as Dis neyland, Knotts Berry farm and olher spots of Interest. Travelers Return To Hornbrook Home Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns returned Monday from a 12-dny vacation trip. Christmas was spent In San Mateo, Calif, with a daughter and two grandchildren, Mrs. Herb Stickney and Rcnee and Piper, In Meadow Vista, they visited their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns and Scott and Kelly. From there, Mr. and Mrs. Burns drove to Oroville for a visit with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Hender son. Enroitto home, they were guests in Chico of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ilockaday, and in Anderson, Calif., they were overnight visitors of another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spcurin and two sons. Grange To Meet Applcgatc - The Upper Ap plegale Grange Hume Eco nomics club will meet Wed nesday, January D, at the Grange hall to prepare for the conferring of degrees Friday, January 11. Club members arc asked to be at (lie hall at 10 a.m. and to take a sack lunch. science from 1931 to 1959 at at San Jose State co'lege and served on the San Jose City council for two years. In 1959 he went to brazil to work with the International Devel opment program, returning in 11)61. Dr. Campbell has ac cepted a position on the facul ty of Southern Oregon col lege and will continue to live in Mcdford. Persons wishing to attend me luncneon meeting may make reservations by calling Mrs. A. H. Schmechel at 772- 5018. Mrs. C. L. Hopkins will lead the discussion on "Met ropolitan Problems" at the morning unit January 22, at :4S a.m., at the home of Mrs. Hugh Collins, 245 Valley View drive. Katharine Horne brook will discuss the same topic at the evening unit Jan uary 28, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Huttcr, 1033 Queen Anne avenue. Gift Shopman Guild Project Plans for the year were out lined by members of Provi dence guild of Sacred Heart hospital when they met Janu ary 3. Money-raising projects to finance a gift shop in the proposed Sacred Heart hospi tal were of main interest. The new shop, to cost $15, 000, will be staffed by mem bers of the guild. The group has pledged to contribute this amount during the next four years. Proceeds from guild activi ties for the last six months of 1982 netted $1809. Projects included baked food sales, a holiday bazaar, rummage sale and a dance. A membership tea is planned for the near future. Film' Is Planned For Assistants A film will be shown at a meeting of Jackson County Medical Assistants Thursday, January 10, at 8 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Guest speaker will be Paul H. Shcrlic of the Wyelh com pany, and he will show the film "Sterilization Procedures for Offices." Refreshments will be serv ed. Nurses To Hold Dinner Tonight Installation of officers will be held at a dinner meeting tonight of District 4, Oregon Nurses association. The event will be held at the Mark Antony hotel, Ashland, at 7 o'clock. All registered nurses in the area are invited. Mrs. Doreen I'urdy, UN. 773 (1045 is reser vations chairman. Auxiliary Plans Business Meeting Mcdford unit of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary will hold its January business niccling at the American Le gion hall Wednesday, January 9, at 8 p.m. January is t h e month for legislative study in the organization, and Mrs. Merle J a r in i n, legislative chairman, will have charge of the program. The next social meeting will be held January 23, and will be directed by Mrs. Walter Collins, Past President's Par ley chairman. For Your Convenience I Savings-Big Double load Washeri IMwhtowTI UUNDROMAT -juwaRT V nY.fc- tlTH ft, p rJ Everelt Winter, Ashland, will ung the tuneful and ro mantic tongs of Nanki Poo when the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon produces "The Mikado" January 11-12, at the Medford High school auditorium, Mr. Winter, who teaches music in the Ashland school system, has a pleasing tenor voice and appears in many valley programs. Tickets for the coming operetta, are on sale at Mann i, Purucker and all seats in the auditorium will be reserved. Children 14 years old and younger will be admitted for half price. Richard D. Werner is producer and musical director for the coming musical event and Ralph Burgess, Ashland, li stage director. Importance of Foods, Told by Ashland - Choice of foods and the importance of quality merchandise were stressed by Carson Vehrs who addressed the January 2 meeting of the Women's Civic club, Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. The new director of dormi tories at Southern Oregon col lege told his audience many ways in which to judge foods and even demonstrated his talk by comparison of three cuts of beef. He expressed the opinion that fresh cuts are pre ferable to packaged meats and that injecting of enzymes into animals before butcher ing will tenderize the meat Girl Scouts Troop 128 As part of our homcmaker badge we made small stuffed animals which we gave to the Salvation Army toy center for their Christmas baskets. After visiting the center December 18 we visited Law rence's Jewelry store to sec a formal Christmas table set ting. Bob Butler explained to us the proper setting and the etiquette of a formal meal. On December 21 ' "c had a progressive dinner. Ilnrs d ocuvri's were served by Kalhy Hall. Barbara White and Susan Gannon at the Gannon home where comical Christmas gifts were ex changed. A dramatized song was dime by Cheryl Nelson and Susan Gannon, and a clarinet and flute piece was played by Susan Gannon and Kalhy Hall. We sang Christmas carols on Ihe way to each home. Next, soup was served by Diane Hewlett at her home. Colorful fruit gelatin salads were served by Cheryl Nel son and Diane Hatcher at the Nelson home. A main course of spaghetti was served by Jan Morns aind Marilyn Young at the Morris home. Jan Morris and Norma Yan dell played carols on the piano. The next stop was the White home where a pinata. made by Barbara White and Susan Gannon, was broken and found to contain home made taffy and other candy. Finally hm chocolate, cookies and apples were served by Kalhy lliatt and Norma Van di ll at the limit home The food was all prepared and scred by the girls, who also did the table settings and decorations. Accompanying the girLs wrre Mrs George Gannon, leader of the troop, and Mrs. William White, as sistant leader Quality in Speaker and reduce aging time but il also increases spoilage speed. Mr. Vehrs advised careful choice of canned and process ed foods and said that every housewife should make It a practice lo read labels before buying. He said that a good vegetable and produce depart ment usually indicates good grocery and meat depart ments. Prices Higher According to the speaker fresh food prices are higher from Thanksgiving to April and it is usually better to pur chase canned fruits and veget ables during that period. He suggested that the club mem bers write to the Home Ex tension department at Oregon Slate university, Corvallis, for free information and reg ular bulletins. The club president, Mrs. Bert Roberts, conducted the business session and Mrs. El den Corthell, international affairs chairman, read parts of Congressman Edwin Durno's latest letter which had to do with foreign aid and domestic needs. She also gave brief excerpts from the Farm Journal. In a general discussion of murder involving sex crimes and its punishment, members agreed to write letters to state representatives asking that immediate measures be taken to make such offenses punishable by life imprison ment. Hostesses for the noon cov ered dish luncheon were Mrs. Verne Templcr, Mrs. Clifford Minis! , Mrs. A. A. Ahrcndt and Mrs. W. R. Oley. Mrs. Ella Hendrixson was the day's program chairman. Two Teachers On PTA Program Phoenix -A program pre pared by the foreign language department of Phoenix High school will be presented for a meeting of the rhoenix Talent Parent-Tracher association set for Thursday. It will be held at 8 p. in. in the high school gymnasium. John Ktulilcr and Mrs. Mary Offitt will talk and demonstrate n itenals used In the foreign language classes. A nursery will be provided for the younger children and refreshment will be served by mothers of children in the third grade. Guests Hornbrook Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bear were Mr and Mrs. Harold Davis and granddaughters. Iri.-ta and Angela Kaiser, all of Medford. BPWC Plans Two Events Medford Business and Pro fessional Women's club has scheduled two annual events, an orientation tea and an Ini tiation dinner. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Loveness, Harvard place in Bel Aire heights on Sunday, January 13, between 2 and 4 p.m. All potential members are invit ed to attend. A review of the history and purposes of the club at the national, state and local levels will be given, The program Is being plan ned by the membership com mittee, headed by Mrs, John Shortridge. Persons needing transportation may call Mrs. Shortridge, 772-5305 or Mrs. C. H. Redmond, 773-1371. Cars will leave the Girls Commun ity club at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. The initation dinner will take place at Kim's restau rant Thursday, January 17 at 6:30 p.m. The dinner Is being planned by the legislation committee, headed by Miss Peggyann Hutchinson and the program will be sponsored by the emblem committee, head ed by Mrs. Betty. Flchtner. Gardeners Hear Discussion on Color in Home Central Point Color in the home and how to display it to the best advantage were subjects of a discussion led by Dale Coverstone who showed slides on gardening at last week's meeting of the Central Point Garden club. Mrs. E. E. Reames, 6236 Crater Lake highway, was hostess In her home. Cohost esses were Mrs. Glen Ward, Mrs. L. C. Gorden and Mrs. Byron Griffith. For the floral arrangement of the month, and for the first meeting of the new year, Mrs. James Cornutt displayed a green foliage arrangement on a base of walnut wood. Corsage chairman, Mrs. Gorden, presented a corsage to Mrs. Mads Madsen. , Committee reports were heard on projects conducted over the past year. Mrs. Ar nold Bohnert gave an account of trees planted by the club at Jewett Elementary school, which will serve as a screen between the new freeway and the building. Mrs. Ralph Hixson, chair man of the litter committee, spoke to the group on the dif ferent problems and their solution. Mrs. R. D. Kay presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Wallace West. Mrs. Reames was presented a gold en heather as a gift. Guests were Mrs. Donald Patterson and Mrs. Myrna Young. Gold Hill Club Installations Are Conducted Gold Hill-Mrs. S. M. Christonscn, who was relcct cd president of Gold Hill Garden club for 1963, was installed to that office during the recent December session of the group held at the home of Mrs. Paul Holderness, Maple lane. Mrs. Albert Gascon, and Mrs. George Dorman also re elected to their respective offices of vice president and secretary-treasurer were in stalled. Mrs. Walter McLean was installing officer. A cash donation was made by the club to the annual Christmas Seal sale. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Gascon, and will commence with a potluck luncheon at 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Jan uary 18. Meeting Slated For Derby Unit Derby-Women of the Derby Home Extension Unit will hold their January meeting In the home of Mrs. Rov Terrell. Box 137 Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point. Hie business meeting will start at 10:30 a. m. and the project lesson on "Line and Design In Clothing" will be held In the afternoon. Mrs. James Hunt and Mrs. Terrell will be the leaders. Potluck luncheon will be served at noon and members are to bring their own service. Child care will be provided with Miss Arline Cothrin. All interested women of the area are invited to attend. Father Here Jacob Van Deloo, Brecse, 111., is guest in the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyer, South Columbus avenue. Mr. Van Deloo is spending the winter months on the west coast with family members. Miss Jalinda Langston Installed Bethel Queen Miss Jalinda Langston, daughter of Mrs. Jack C. Langston, was installed hon ored queen of Bethel 55, In ternational Order of Jobs Daughters, In ceremonies Sunday afternoon, January 6, in the Medford Masonic temple. Installed with her as bethel officers for the next six month term were the Misses Patricia Selby, senior prin cess; Pamela Nelson, junior princess; Judy Mee, marshal; i T I i . 1 1 i u install j Medford Toastmistress club j will hold the semi annual In istallation of officers Wednes day. January 9. at 7:30 p.m. in Girls Community club. Miss Jalinda Langston (Knacksiedl photo) Cheryl Hastings, treasurer; Elaine Hastings, librarian; Di ane Vinzant, musician; Linda Messal, Paula Minear, Fawne Skinner, Patricia Eastwood, Carolyn Peterson, messen gers; Carol Borgan, junior custodian; Sidney Slead and Patricia Shafer, lady of the lights; Ruth Wilcox, page; Wendy Wiexel, Bible escort; Judy Youmans, gavel escort; and Bethel Choir members. Dr. George Roseberry, min ister of the First Methodist church gave the invocation. John Langston and Jim Millhollin were candlelight- ers. Little Sheila Charters escorted the Bible and Sally Barr carried the crown. Retiring Queen Pamela Trowbridge presided at the Installation ceremonies and was assisted by past queens, Barbara Gordon, Bethel 55, guide; Eda Larson. Bethel 56, marshal; June Hopkins, Beth el 38, chaplain; Patricia Ellis, recorder, Diane Evernham, junior custodian, Bethel 14; Marcia Ackerman, Bethel 56, senior custodian; and Rebecca Paul, musician. Chapter Assists Medford chapter, Order of De Moley, led by Dean Evern ham, master councilor, partici pated in the crowning cere monies and was assisted by Wayne Kelsoe, Rick Millhol lin, Don Kengla, Jim Bell, Rick Wagner, Steve Cutting, Bob Mills, Chet Smith, Craig Savage and Dennis Landis, Yreka, Calif. Miss Christine Helman sang the altar solo accompanied by Patricia Selby. The newly installed queen Introduced her mother, Mrs. Jacalyn Langston; brother, John; Mrs. Carl Hanson, grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuigg, uncle and aunt and cousins Gene and Pattie.. The line officers also intro duced their families. Mrs. John Mast and Roy Henry, guardian and associ ate guardian of the bethel, presented the queen and prin cesses with their traveling tiaras. Escorted and introduced were Queens Linnay Fur tardo, Bethel 182, Crescent City; Jean Masters. Bethel 71, Grants Pass; Susan Eastin, Bethel 58 , S h a d y Cove; Kathie Harsh. Bethel 38, Cen tral Point: past Queens San dra Beasley. Bethel 38 and Pamela Trowbridge, Bethel 55; Princesses Sue Kelley and Cathie Collingsworth, Bethel 38; Lola Ackerman and Sher rie Watson, Bethel 56: Monta- bellc Cummlngs, Bethel 13, Grants Pass; and Shawn De- marls, Bethel 71, Grants Pass: Junior Past Queen Mar cia Ackerman, Bethel 56 and grand bethel representative to Oklahoma; L. R. Manning, past grand associate guardian of Oregon. Many Attend Guardians and associate guardians present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kelley. Beth el 38; Mrs. Thomas H. Denncy and Emer Dorband. Bethel 71; and Mrs. K. W. Cearley, Bethel 69. Medford: and past guardians. Mrs. Dale Acker mand and Mrs. Rick Eastin, Shady Cove, and Mesdames Paul Shelby. Harold Gordon and Raymond Retcr, Medford. Presiding otliccrs of other Masonic bodies In the valley were also introduced. Queen Lynn was presented a gavel by her mother and a nosegay by her grandmother and the incoming and out going honored queens ex changed pins. Roxy Ann court. Order of Amaranth, bethel sponsor, presented t w hite dove to the bethel. An addendum w as held and retiring Queen Pamela Trow bridge was presented gift from her officers, her par ents, and a traveling tiara. Sharon Chipman, chaplain; June Hendry, recorder; Miss Linda North, Bethel 69, Medford, served as guide for the escorts and intro ductions. Mrs. Truman Nelson and daughter, Pamela, were in charge of the refreshments and receptions which con cluded the afternoon activi ties. Tables and decorations were in blue and white, the queen's colors. The newly installed queen and her officers will conduct their first meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Medford Masonic temple, "lans for the new. term will be discussed and the remaining officers will be installed. A Bethel 55 council meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack C. Langston, 2000 Woodlawn drive, Mon day, January 14 at 7:30 p.m. Mothers To Plan For Installation Medford De Molay Mothers club will meet Wednesday, January 9, at 7:30 p. m. in the Medford Masonic tmeple. Plans for the Installation of officers of the De Molay chapter will be made; it is set for Saturday, January 12, in the temple. V 1 CALENDAR Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. - Royal Arch Masons and Council of Royal and Select Masters, Medford Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. - Nitelighters Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Dorotha Straus, 3392 Bursell rd., Central Point. 7:30 p.m. - Women's As sociation circle of First Pres byterian church: Candlelight, with Mrs. Joye Swartsley, 1150 Janes rd. 8 p.m. - Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Cen tral Point Masonic hall. 8 p.m. - Star Promenader club Graduation party, Roxy Ann Grange hall. Wednesdayi 10 a.m. - Upper Applegate Grange HEC, at Grange hall. 10:30 a.m. Rogue Elk Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. George Eastman. 10:30 a.m. - Central Point Navy Mothers club, home of Mrs. Homer Brown, Old Stage rd., Central Point. 10:30 a.m. - Eagle Point Home Extension unit, with Mrs. James Johnson, Eagle Point. 10:30 a.m. - Medford Home Extension unit at Santo hall, 701 Columbus ave. 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Knights of Pythias hall. 12 noon - Mistletoe club of the Royal Neighbors, Girls Community club. 12 noon - Medford YMCA women, potluck luncheon. 12:30 p.m. - Women of Ro tary, home of Mrs. J. E. Jorg ensen, 1913 Hillcrest road. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA, PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. T. C. Bolton, 2156 Woodlawn ave. 1 p.m. - Eagle Point Garden club, home of Mrs. Betty June Claus, South B st. 1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove Neighborhood club, with Mrs. G. C. Wimcr, 3595 Jackson ville highway. Ashland BPWC Hears Talk About 'Mental Health' Ashland - In keeping, with the year's theme of "Opening Doors" the January 2 meet ing of Business and Profes sional Women opened the door with a full length mir ror reflecting outer personal appearance and afterward were given a glimpse of in ner development by Miss Ethel Shumway who spoke on "Menial Health." Miss Shumway, who Is a psychiatric social worker and director of the Jackson County Family Counseling and Child Guidance clinic, declared "there is no use carrying a big bag of mental recriminations on your back -especially into the new year." Life follows a pattern of ups and downs and one must learn to swing with them in order to keep a balance, she said. Most important is learn ing to know and accept one's self and to use all of one's potentialities, while at Hhe same time accepting certain limitations. The speaker defined a ma ture person not by chronologi cal age, but rather by his ability to be effective and genuine at any age. She stressed the need for accept ing as well as giving love and YMCA Women Plan Luncheon Women of the Medford YMCA will have their first potluck luncheon of the new year on Wednesday, January 9, at 12 noon. Miss Ethel Shumway, of the Jackson County Family and Child Guidance service, will be the guest speaker. Her discussion of childhood prob lems will be followed by a question and answer period. This program will be open to all women members of the Medford YMCA and their guests. Jennifer Espey Returns to School Miss Jennifer Espey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurancc Espey, 619 Park street, has returned to Marylhurst col lege, Marylhurst, Ore., after spending the winter vacation with her parents. Miss Espey is a freshman at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Espey and their daughter were in Eu gene Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Janet Merrill to the Espey's son, David Espey, held at St. Mary's church. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill. quoted from the Diary of Anne Frank the words. "We build new bridges of human companionship until we die." Miss Shumway was intro duced by Mrs. A. J. Kanclier. Mrs. Horace Myers, chairman of the personal development committee, was in charge of the program. Others on the committee were Miss Naomi Grant and Mrs. Adele Thomp son. In the absence of the pres ident, Miss Ruth Bebber, the business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. Richard West erfield, first vice president. A table featured New Year and wintertime decorations against a large gold framed antique mirror. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grace Flint and Mrs. Thompson. February 6 will mark the fifth birthday of the club and will be celebrated by a 6:30 p.m. covered dish din ner served at Wesley house, followed by the annual pro gram of the BPWC traveling team. Mothers of Twins Install Officers; Class Announced New officers of the Mothers of Twins club are Mrs. John Pogue, president; Mrs. Del vin Elder, vice-president, Mrs. Philip Detroit, secretary-trea-urer; Mrs. Robert Lance, pub licity chairman. Mrs. Herbert Daniken, re tiring president, installed the new officers at a recent meet ing held at North's Chuck Wagon. A gift of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Dani ken. It was announced that a be ginning class in a first aid course will be held January 10 at the Red Cross building at 7:30 p. m. The next meeting of the club will be held February 7 at the home of Mrs. Robert Lance, Medford. MORE PEP , IN THE POP! Pops Fluffier, Crispier, Too Of count you can! Thousands ot American citixens already have. Where? Communism's wk est spot Eastern Europe, Here 80,000.000 people still resist Red domination. Here many Russian divisions are tied down. You can get into the 6Rht, by backing up one of our major weapons in the cold war Radio Free Europe. In daily broadcasts. Radio Free Europe's 2& powerful trans mitters send measafces of truth and hope to captive people . , , messages that expose Red Lire, Radio Free Europe la sup ported by private donations. It needs your help to keep the Communists off balance. So stand up and be counted. Give now whatever you can. Radio Free Europe Fund CWir-Vw to Cwmmwmm l O. ki mj, ftUunt Vwnn, N. Y. FNU4 v pMt I'm a rapwriMi nit 7m W SAVE 1 rmu.S. Treasufy'D'tffrlTTTenT" 7.1 I ;jntemilRevenue Service;1 y Announcing... DrugSah T A SKRVICI TO TAXPAYERS Licr wisli, at income tax lime, that )ou had a com plete record of every cent you spent (or drugs and drug products throughout the year and how much of it was legally deductible? That kind ot a record could save you money. And that kind of a record can now be yours, every year, abso lutely free of charge. This new service is called DrugTax. Wc arc making it available to all of our cuitonieis immediately, free of charge, as another way of saying "thank you" lor llicir patronage. You would be surprised at the number of drug anil medical supplies that can be ot a deductible naiurc items such as antiseptics, aspirin, cough and cold prepa rations, and hundreds of others. Indeed, the American taxpayer has been lo4ing mil lions of dollars annually because he hasn't been aware of how many drug items are legally deductible. Rut you must lie able to oiler proof of purchase in order to claim such items in preparing your federal income tax return. Anil when you buy from us, you get that pioof in the foini of an annual record, mailed in Tcbruary. Come in today and let us tell you more almut DrugTax. And from now on, buy all of your drug and medical supplies from the store tliat gives you the free DrugTax record. Centrals Drug Your Convenient Prescription Pharmacy Main & Central Phone 772-9431
