Vv . "( .
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. JAHUAHY IS. 136J .
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Misi Barbara Bruegger, Eagle Point, is a recreation
specialist with the American Red Cross in Korea. Stationed
at Camp Pelham, Korea, she is shown in attire suitable for
the country's December weather. The three-quarter ton
truck in the background is used on the "doughnut runs"
the workers make to the U. S. Army posts along the North
Korean border.
Miss Bruegger
To Korean Red
Eagle Point - Miss Barbara
Bruegger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bruegger, Eagle
Point, is among the American
Red Cross workers who have
been assigned to Korea.
Miss Bruegger, a recreation
specialist, is now assigned to
Camp Pelham, Korea, near
Munsan about i'e miles from
North Korean territory.
A 1962 graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Miss Brueg
ger attended a two weeks
orientation session in Wash
ington, D.C. last November
and two additional weeks in
Assigned
Cross Post
Japan at the American Red
Cross headquarters during
December.
Prior to being employed by
the American Red Cross, Miss
Bruegger had worked with
the recreation programs of
Medford and Eugene .schools,
Girl Scouts camp at Lake of
the Woods and at the Veterans
Administration domiciliary in
Roseburg.
She expects to remain at
Camp Pelham for three
months before being assigned
to another camp in Korea.
CLARA & DOREEN I
IINVMt YUU IU I ntIK
Sample Dress Jubilee
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Large Size Range Represented
T
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On
WINTER DRESSES
SUITS, COATS and
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i
Crater take Highway Phone 826-9401
Lake Creek Unit
Studies Design
Reports Given
Lake Creek At the Janu
ary meeting of the Lake Creek
Home Extension unit held re
cently in the home of Mrs.
Ira Wool folk, Mrs. Kent
Stover and Mrs. Frank Wells
led the lesson on line and
design of clothing. Tips were
given on how to design wo
men's clothing to detract from
hips and waist line.
Mrs. Stover completed (he
gathering of ideas from the
unit members for next year's
lessons and the report will be
sent to the county agent's of
fice for tabulation.
"To Work and To Pray"
was the title of an article by
Taylor Caldwell read by Mrs.
Woolfolk. A collection was
taken for the CARE program.
Each member was presented
a copy of Rules of Glamour
by John Robert Powers. Mra.
Edmond Armitage reported on
the progress of the two 4-H
clubs in cooking and sewing
which she leads. Mrs. Carl
Vickoren gave a report on
safety stating that she has
copies of the Oregon driving
manual for those who want
them. She stressed need of
safety on bicycles.
The February lesson,
"When Widowhood Comes,"
will be given by Mrs. Bea
Dump and Mrs. Vickoren.
Renfro Famiiy
Home From Trip
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Renfro and chil
dren have returned after a
two-week trip to California
where they visited with their
daughter. Miss Patricia Ren
fro, a student at the City Col
lege of San Francisco, where
she is receiving training in
floral design on a scholarship.
She is employed part time in
a flower shop in Oakland.
Miss eRnfro attended Illinois
Valley High school.
The group visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Renfro, Vallejo,
Calif.
The travelers also visited
relatives in Irvington, Fre
mont and Hayward, Calif., and
Miss Cccile Zimmerman, for
merly of Cave Junction, and
a daughter of Mrs. Don Zimmerman.
Couple Home
After Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shafer
have returned from a trip to
the coast where they visited
relatives.
Cotton knit separles play
in imporant rola in the winter
sportswear picture. This out
fit includes a bandbox cardi
gan with sculptured neckline
and trim pants. The cardigan
is in textured stripes and the
pants are a honeycomb knit.
I
MATERNITY
Maternity
Blouses
SALE
99
Were 5.95 to 8.95
Maternity
Dresses
ft TttTi li ,
i -
War 14.93 to 22.95
SHOP
MONDAYS
&
FRIDAYS
TILL 9
Calendar
Catrntlar notlfM news tor
the society lection ot The Mail
writtne and deadline lor the Sun
aav editi.in u 1 ptu Krlday Dead
line tnr the weekly calendar U S
a m ot the aay ot pubbealHm and
tor wee day new Is & pm. tha
day beloce publication.
Thursday:
7:30 p.m. - The Lively
Rogues Dinner-Dance club.
Rogue Valley Country club.
7:30 p.m. - Roosevelt PTA,
at school.
7:30 p.m. - Washing
ton PTA, at school.
7:45 p.m. - Susannah Wes
ley Unit, Wcslcyan Service
guild, home of Mrs. Leonard
Warren, 57 N. 9th St., Central
Point.
8 p.m. - Phoenix-T a I e n t
PTA, Phoenix High school
gymnasium.
8 p.m. - Jackson County
Medical Assistants, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. - Prospect Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
Dean Boyer.
8 p.m. - Past Noble Grands
club of Olive Rcbckah lodge,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. - Fifty Plus
club. Episcopal Guild hall,
Fifth and Oakdale Bvenue
Friday:
12 noon - St. Elizabeth's
Guild of St. Miyk's Episcopal
church, at church.
1:30 p.m. - Past Presidents
of Fraternal Order of Eagles
auxiliary, home of Mrs. A.
Ford. 636 Palm st.
2:30 p.m. - Hoover PTA.
school cafeteria.
2:30 p.m.-W i 1 s o n PTA,
school cafeteria.
Gardeners Hear
Varied Program
Medford Garden club mem
bers heard a program on
birds which winter here; the
sunburst locust, and design in
flower arrangement when
they met recently.
Mrs. Howard Bush gave the
program on birds showing
slides of wrens, towhees and
robins. Mrs. Elbert Kellogg
spoke on the sunburst locusts
stating only a few of the
trees are growing in this lo
cality. Mrs. R. T. Nichol gave
the arrangement lesson.
A lesson in corsage making
will be given Wednesday, Jan
uary 23 from 1 to 3 p.m., in
the Jackson county court
house. Members ate invited
to participate.
Installation Ceremonies
Conducted Bv Bethel 38J
Central Point Miss Cath
leen Harsh, daughter of Mrs.
Merrill Harsh and (he late
Mr. Harsh. Central Point, was
crowned honored queen of
Bethel 38. International Or
der of Job's Daughters, by her
brother, Douglas Harsh,
courtesy regent in the E;is;,
during ceremonies held re
cently in the Central Point
Masonic temple. The retiring
queen. Miss Sandra Beasty
was installing officer and was
escorted by Glenn Kelley, as
sociate guardian.
Other new officers installed
with Miss Harsh were the
Misses Sue Kelley, senior
princess; K a t h y Collings
worth, junior princess; Anna
Morgan, guide; Jeri Gardner,
marshal; Susan Morgan, mu
sician; Pamela Burgoyne,
chaplain; Rcna Offutt, record
er; Sheila Beasly. Martha
Harris, Nanette Burgoyne,
and Linda Snyder, messen
gers; Pamela Squire, treas
urer: Elin Livingston, librar
ian; Mary Pinkham, and Shar
on Thompson, junior and sen
ior custodians; Anna Thomp
son and Miki Hays, guards;
Mary Kurz, lady of the lights
and Susan Muller, page.
Choir
Bethel choir members in
stalled were the Misses Cher
isse and Clcresse Offutt, Jo
Ann Hamilton. Linda Mush
aney, Karen Edwards, Karen
Jantzer, Sue and Karen Rose
crans and Dale Collingsworth.
. Installing officers were
Miss Rebecca Ferrell, mar
shal; Miss June Hopkins,
guide; and Mrs. Earl Cooper,
chaplain, all past honored
queens of Bethel 38. Miss
Marsha Aekerman, junior
past honored qtteen of Bethel
56. Shady Cove, senior cus
todian; Miss Lynda Knips,
past honored queen of Bethel
55, Medford, senior custod
ian; Mrs. Darrell Greb, past
junior princess of Bethel 38,
recorder and Muss Janet Kil
bourne. Bethel 38. musician.
Candlclightcrs were Miss
i
Keeps It Cool-or Hot
New York -rtiPN- The layer
insulation principle used in
refrigerators makes a new pic
nic jug for hot and cold liquids
extra efficient. T h c light
weight, extra rigid, non-staining
jug is made with a one
inch fiberglass blanket sand
wiched between a two-layer
shell of rigid high density
linear polyethylene. The inner
liner is seamless and easily
cleaned, and a drinking cup
is included under the cap. The
jug also has an aluminum
handle. It comes with spigot,
shoulder spout, or plain.
Queen Calhleen Harsh
Marsha Ackerman and Miss
Jan Campbell, Hethel 38 s
girl of the year" in 1962
for Bethel 38. Miss Campbell
was also the narrator during
the crowning ceremonies.
Miss Bertha Haslcr was in
charge of the guest book and
Miss Brenda Morgan distrib
uted programs.
Ashland Chapter
Members of Ashland chap
ter, Order of Dc Motay, con
ducted the crowning cere
monies. Those participating
were Dave Lohman, regent in
the south; Charles Calhoun,
regent in the west; Ronald
Kirshcr, chaplain and Ed
Swing, marshal. The honor
flJITOOK!
Sometimes we feel obliged to point out that just because
something is printed in our section of the paper, we don't
necessarily believe it ourselves. News comes from a great
many sources and from a great many different people about
a great many subjects. Just because it is in the women's sec
tion doesn't mean that the women's editor approves or be
lieves it to be true.
For instance, last week we published the list of the 10
best dressed women in the world, as announced by a public
relations outfit thai claimed to have polled a thousand or so
fashion experts. (Perhaps this is like the television and radio
rating bureaus and pollsters now falling under suspicion and
scrutiny.)
Anyhow, the story said that Mrs. John F. Kennedy, who
headed the list, was the "symbol of fashion leadership to the
average woman everywhere." That's something of a sweep
ing statement. Come to think of it, the average woman
doesn't have much in common with Mrs. Kennedy when it
comes to following fashion and being "best dressed."
Mrs. Kennedy is rated as beautiful and as having an
extraordinarily good figure for wearing clothes. She has
gained her poise and confidence from a fine family back
ground, great wealth, the best possible education and travel.
When it comes to choosing a wardrobe, she is able to afford
the most expensive clothing turned out by some of the
world's most expensive designers. She wears real diamonds,
pearls and emeralds which we hear are worth fortunes. She
has a maid to care for her wardrobe.
That's about as un-average as it is possible to be. How
about the pollsters praising a woman who manages to be
well dressed even though she must divide her time between
being a housewife, mother and wage earner and who must
confine her spending in an entire year to less than Mrs. Ken
nedy and others on the list, might spend on one gown?
However, we hasten to give Mrs. Kennedy her due. She
seems to have impeccable taste in the matter of furnishings,
' is an art connoisseur and she truly has been a good influence
, in the matter of wearing daytime clothing which is simple
i and in excellent taste.
The Gremlins were abroad In The Mail Tribune Monday
It was one of those days when nothing seemed to come out
right. Even after years and years of struggling with news
stories and reviews, we aren't very philosophical about mis
takes, so when we got around to reading our story about the
Civic Music group going to hear Helen Hayes and Maurice
Evans, we moaned and tore our hatr in frustration.
We had written that the words of the players were am
plified" by the sound system - what came out was that the
words had been "applied." Worse than this - we wrote that
it might be "heresy" to criticize Mr. Evans - and the word
came out "hearsay. " We were somewhat disappointed in Mr,
Evans' performance in Eugene, and "hearsay" had nothing
to do with it.
' It Isn't hearsay, cither, that the group enjoyed the trip
to Eugene. We stopped at Village Green for dinner, and it
was a delightful experience. The building which houses the
dining room, coflec shop, gift shop, etc., is interesting and
well appointed, and the food Saturday night was excellent
Potpourri ordered chicken livers with mushrooms and Ma
deira sauce and enjoyed the meal very much. The delicious
1 Swedish potato soup tasted as if It had a dash of nutmeg.
Pal Peg reported that her serving of calves' liver and mush
i rooms was also fine, and the Countess enjoyed her order of
beef Stroganoff.
Half of the bus-load of travelers was from Rogue Valley
Manor, and they had used their influence to procure their
; favorite Greyhound bus driver - L. t . Linton, for the trtp
iThe Manor residents praise him as a good driver and enjoy
his friendly personality. We agree that he is friendly and
pleasant and he must be a good driver - we slept safely and
soundly lor most of the trip boll) going to Eugene and return
ing home. -OS.
I 1
1
guard consisted of Handy Nel
son, Rod Geor&Uuum, William
Alner. William Berrriitghaus-
cn. Robert Sikes, Dan Wright
and Dennis Peoples. Douglas
Harsh, past master councilor
of the Crater chapter, was
granted the courtesy of be
ing regent ill the east for his
sister's installation by the
Ashland order.
Preceding the installation
ceremony, the Misses Linda
Corey and Dolores Sanderson
of the Crater High school
Lavaliers sang a duet, accom
panied by Mtss Elaine Young '
at the piano. Miss Delores !
Sanderson sang the altar song I
during the ceremonies.
The Bible and crown were
escorted by the young Misses
Carol and Susan Olmsted,
dauguhters of licv. and Mrs.
Hubert W. Olmsted of Ceu
tral Point.
Theme
"With a Song in My Heart"
had been chosen by Queen
Cathleen as her theme fur the
evening and her colors of
blue and silver were used ia
decorations.
me Misses Sue Kelley.
K a t h y Collingsworth and
their mothers did the decor
ating. Escorted and introduced
from the east were the Misses
Susan Eastin, queen, Bethel
56; Susanne Rogers, past
queen, Bethel 56; L y n d a
Knips. past queen, Bethel 55;
Jalinda Langstun. senior prin
cess and queen-elect, Bethel
55; Adah Harris, junior prin
cess. Bethel 14; Shcri Watson,
junior princess. Bethel 56;
and Mrs. Darrel Greb, past
junior princess. Bethel 38.
Other honored guests were
L. R. Manning, supreme fra
ternal relations and past asso
ciate grand guardian; Russell
C. Fair, worthy patron of Ne
vita chapter, Order of Eastern
Star; George Findley, dad ad
visor, Ashland Order ot De
Molay and Paul Hopkins,
worshipful master of the Ma
sonic Lodge, Central Point.
Guardians and associate
guardians present were also
introduced.
Present Pins
Following the installation
ceremony, retiring Queen
Sandra Beasly presented the
new queen with a copy of the
by-laws and her queen's pin.
Miss Harsh then presented
Miss Beasly with her past
queen's pin and a silver spoon.
Miss Harsh introduced her
mother, her older brother,
Douglas Harsh, and his wife,
and her younger brother,
Dwighl Harsh, who presented
her a traveling tiara. Miss
March's brother, Metvin
Harsh, who was unable to be
present, sent a Jubina doll to
bis sister. Mrs. Harsh present
ed her daughter with her
gavel.
Paul Hopkins presented the
new queen a bouquet of Amcr-
C I
ican Beauty roses in behalf ot
Central Point Masonic lodge.
Mr. Manning, in behalf of
Mrs. William Suit, past grand
guardian of the Oregon beth-els-,
presented Miss Harsh a
dove for her charm bracelet
of Job symbols. The queen
also was given a doll dressed
in a replica of her own gevra
of silver and blue brocade.
A reception was then held
in the dining hall and refresh
ments were served by tha
Misses Anna Morgan, Jeri
Gardner, Susan Morgan and
Mesdames S ta n I c y LeRoy
Morgan, John D. Morgan and
Donald Gardner.
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