8 A
MONDAY. JANUARY 14. 1963
MEDFOHD AIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Activities Set
By Yreka Group
Yreka - Members of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Yreka Metho
dist church met for their
monthly business meeting at
the church January 8. Mrs.
James Sullivan was in charge
of program and devotions.
Mrs. Ronald Wilson led the
devotions using as her topic
"The Challenge to Women
for the New Year." Mrs. Sul
livan's program was under
the heading of Christian so
cial relations and included
talks and articles on Commun
ism, racial relations, lcgigla-
. tion and UN relations.
Lunch was served by the
Lydia circle.
Mrs. Ray Penney presided
for the business meeting
when several coming events
were announced. On January
20 an international potluck
dinner will be served at the
church. A coffee hour after
, church on January 27 will
honor foreign students who
will be visiting Rotary fam
ilies for the week end. The
next WSCS meeting will be
February 5 when women of
-First Baptist church will be
guests and have charge of the
program. An annual chicken
and tamale pie dinner is set
' for February 12.
Committees were appointed
and plans made for the events.
A letter was read from
Chuzcun Ryu, a Korean stu
dent attending Scarritt college
the Nashville, Tenn., thanking
the group for clothing and
money sent to her.
Students
Sojourners
Officers
Installed
Selected
Ashland - Four Ashland
High school students have
been chosen to play In the All
State band during the Oregon
Education, association in
March.
According to Raoul Mad
dux, high school band direc
tor, the students are all mem
bers of the junior class. This
Is the first time that more
than one player has been se
lected from Ashland high
school.
Those who will go to Port
land for the annual All-State
band concert are Marcy
Treuwen, flute; John Reid,
trumpet; Charles Moore, bari
tone, and Scott Roberts, bas
soon. To MeeT
Phoenix - The Home Eco
nomics committee of Phoenix
Grange will meet In the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Lacy on South
Pacific highway at 1 p.m.,
Wednesday, January 18.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Lacy
and Mrs. Ralph Swingle.
RETURNS
Ashland - Mrs. Frances
Hardy, 107 Granite street, re
cently returned from Des
Moines, where she spent two
weeks during the holidays vis
iting with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. King.
Mrs. Leland Middleton was
installed president of the Wed-
ford Sojurncrs club January
10 when the group met in the
Girls Community club. Mrs.
T. E. Johnson was installing
officer.
Other officers Installed
were Mrs. F. H. Jenkins, first
vice president; Mrs. Marvin
Slavcns, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Babcock,
secretary, and Mrs. William
Wcrtz, treasurer.
Appointed officers were
Mrs. Lcatha Jones, hosiptality
chairman; Mrs. Henry Miller,
remembrance chairman, and
Mrs. Frank DcCosta, publicity
chairman.
Orchid corsages were pre
sented to Mrs. Middlcon and
to the retiring president, Mrs.
Earl Malbourn.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. James Cox, Mrs.
Milford Lancaster and Mrs.
Joseph Kuemin. Prospective
members for the first time
were Mrs. L. P. Soots and
Mrs. Evca Slults.
After the meeting cards
were played. Prizes for bridge
went to Mrs. Wilford Lancas
ter and Mrs. Clifton Green.
Pinochle prizes were won by
Mrs. Bcrril Morcy and Mrs.
Hannah Cyrus. Canasta was
won by Mrs. Grace Todd and
Mrs. Stulis and a special prize
was awarded to Mrs. Mai
bourn.
Next club meeting will be
January 25 in the Girls Com
munity club.
Medford Bethel 14 Holds
Installation of Officers
CALENDAR
Monday:
7:30 p.m. - Southern Ore
gon chapter, Oregon Associa
tion of Nursery Education,
Mrs. Lester Harris, 707 South
Oakdalc avc.
7:30 p.m. - Shady Cove
PTA, school gymnasium.
7:45 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. - Scottish Rile Wom
en's club, Medford Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. - Chrysanthemum
circle, NOW, Eagles hall, 217
West Main si.
8 p.m. - Oregon Music
Teacher association, Room 19,
Medford High school.
Tuatdayi
9:30 a.m. - Marietta circle,
Eastwood Baptist church, Mrs.
Robert Balk, 1608 Lcnora dr.
9:30 a.m. - Women's associ
ation of Phoenix Presbyterian
church, home of Mrs. Alfred
Morin.
10:30 a.m. - Wcslslde Ex
tension unit, Mrs. Al Schmitt,
1027 Winchester ave.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
extension unit, ' Mrs. Vincc
Hunt, Meadows district.
12 noon - Ladies of Elks,
downstairs lounge, Elks club.
2 noon - Medford Navy
Mothers club, Mrs. Carl Lud-
wig, 511 Austin st.
1:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Herb society, Girls Commu
nity club.
HELP
WANTED
To Dispose of Odds & Ends
CHILDREN'S SHOES
CHECK THESE PRICES!
Boy's Bcllville Brogues
'j'.".,, 7.90 Ji;1,, 8.80
EDWARD'S OXFORDS
Rd Oilotdt Brown Oiloidi
3.90 ,nd4.90 3.90 and 4.90
ONE GROUP CLASSMATES
Bud! o.iord. 4.90 nd 5.90
Grten Nylon, Gt.y Leohtr 3.90 jd 4.90
Soy'i Shoe., Ftmoui N.m.i, m
All Silt. On. Ptito, Broken Stiti laSU
Slippers, Oddi and Endi 1.90 ,nd 2.90
1.00
BARGAIN TABLC
Odd. and End.
, No Phone Orders ... All Silot Final
Miss Patricia Harris, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harris was installed as hon
ored queen of Bethel 14, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters on Sunday, Janu
ary 6 at 2 p.m. in the Medford
Masonic temple.
Besides Miss Harris elective
and appointive officers were
installed. They included Ada
Harris, senior princess; Bar
bara Jacobson, junior prin
cess; Penny Roach, guide, and
Karen Hugdahl, marshal.
Also Pat Borough, recorder;
Linda Glass, treasurer; Donna
Marin, chaplain; Penny Halzi,
musician; Sharon Hugdahl, li
brarian; Gaylc Johnson, first
messenger; Judy C h a s t a i n,
second messenger; Penny
Forbes, third messenger; Jan
Taylor, fourth messenger;
Cindy Anderson, fifth mes
senger; Jody Simmons, senior
custodian; Judy Johnson, jun
ior custodian; Marilyn Couch,
inner guard; Margaret Fleet,
outer guard;' Judy Simmons,
lady of lights; Carol Wood,
prompter, Barbara Wood, so
loist, Judy Morris, page.
Retiring Queen
The retiring honored queen,
Patricia Ellis, escorted into
the bethel by the associate
guardian, Robert Harris, con
ducted the installation cere
monies. She was assisted by
tne installing officers, all past
honor queens. They were
Laura Rupert, guide; Diane
Evernham, marshal: Pam
Trowbridge, chaplain; Bar
bara Morton, recorder; and
Carla Borough, senior cus
todian. Denna Taylor, honored
queen of Bethel 69 was the
installing Junior custodian and
Charlotte Brown was install
ing musician.
Sue Kacr, Maureen Phillips
Beverly Jacobson, Sue In
gram, Sonja Wray, Judy
Wooldridirc, Karen Svensen.
Teresa Patten, Susan Bcnlsh.
Rena Brew, Sue Griffin, Mary
Knox, Terry Grover and
Kalhy Glass are members of
the choir.
Invocation was given by
Rev. David Brown of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Bible and crown were
carried by Marllianne Good
win and Bculali Carver. Fran
ces and Andrea Bessonctte
were in charge of guest book
and programs.
Altar solo was sung by Miss
Jacque Long. ,
Do Molay Assists
Medford chanter. Order nf
De Molay assisted in the
crowning ceremony led by
Dean Evernham. master cnun.
cilor.
Queen Pat received a fiavel
from her sister, Ada Harris,
and her parents presented her
with a bouquet of red roses.
She was also presented a
traveling tiara and the queen's
pin by outgoing queen Pat El-
Queen Patricia Harris
lis who in turn received her
past honored queen's pin.
Escorted and introduced
were honored queens Susan
Eastin, Shady Cove bethel;
Kathy Zimmerlee, Ashland
bethel, and grand representa
tive to Saskatchewan; Cath
lecn Harsh, Central Point
bethel; Denna Taylor, Bethel
69, Medford, and Pat Harris,
Bethel 14, Medford, and grand
bethel guide.
Other past honored queens
present were Pat Ellis, Diane
Rupert and Sandy Beasley,
who is also grand bethel in
ner guard.
Guests Introduced
Also introduced were Mrs.
Carl D. Elhart, past grand
guardian and past guardian
Bethel 14; Lem R. Manning,
past grand associate guardian
and past associate guardian of
Bethel 14; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Kellcy, associate guardian and
guardian of Central Point
bethel; John B. Lynch, associ
ate guardian of Bethel 69,
Medford; William Weber, as
sociate guardian Ashland
bethel; Mrs. Ross Gilkison
and Mrs. Mcrlyn Harvey, past
guardian of Bethel 14: Merlyn
Borough, past associate guard
ian Bethel 14; Ed Grimm, past
associate guardian and Mrs.
John Mills, past guardian of
Ashland bethel and represen
tatives of other Masonic
bodies.
The newly Installed queen
introduced her parents, Mr,
and Mis. Harris, her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Steele; her niece.
Kathy Jo; her sister, Ada, and
cousin, Glen Pruitt. The sen
ior and junior princesses also
introduced their parents.
Following the installations,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Merlyn Harvey, Mrs.
Lawrence Ellis, Mrs. Merlyn
Borough and Pat Borough,
Sonja Wray and Karen Svensen.
Student Returns Home; Scheduled To Speak Here
Stephen Eichelberger, Lewis
and Clark college student,
who has been in Japan since
last September with 20 other
students from the college on
a Freshman Abroad program
in cooperation with the Ex
periment in International Liv
ing project, arrived In Med
ford, January 9. He was ac
companied by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sharon S. Eichel
berger, 3367 Forrest avenue,
Medford, who met him in San
Francisco, January 7 when
the group of students arrived
from Japan.
Before returning to Lewis
and Clark college January 28
the student will speak before
numerous groups and organ!
zations. He is scheduled as
guest speaker for the Medford
Rotarians Tuesday, January
IS and on Wednesday, Janu
ary 18 he will speak to-the
Medford Kiwanis club.
Following Is the final pub
lication of his impressions as
an experiment student in
Japan.
friends with everybody over
there, and' it's kinda like a
home. They showed me the
new bar that they had put in
along with all the Christmas
decorations. The architecture
in that place is subtly fabulous.
Today was a study day. I
attempted putting together an
other paper and ended up
writing long overdue letters.
I won't even mention the lec
ture this morning it was too
far above my sleepy head. We
went to Kabuki in the even
ing. Kabuki is the traditional,
colorful, popular theater form
in Japan. Kyoto has an an
nual round of plays per
formed by the big - name
Kabuki actors, and we were
fortunate enough to attend
some of the best plays. Upon
returning to the hotel, a
friend and I studied late for
tomorrow's language exam.
I fell I did fine on the lan
guage test. A lot of kids said
they blew it, but then a lot of
kids didn't study very hard,
either.
Our language class was
scheduled for one o'clock, so
Mary Ellen and I went down
town to do a few Christmas
errands first. The class itself
was an unproductive bore,
which is serious since we're in
very important and compli
cated part of the book now.
Since Mary Ellen already has
eight credit hours in Japan
ese, I can get more done out
of class.
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon Slate University
Think! It boats working!
How about making this your
; slogan for '63?
Save walking - duplicate
supplies in various parts of
j the house. A young hoinemak-
cr in Linn Couniy buys three
boxes of facial tissue at a
! lime, puis each In a riiffcr-
cut room. With a toddler in
the house, wc don't have to
toll you how many trips this
saves her.
j You can put ibis idea In
work In duzens of ways. In
(he kitchen, plan for two sets
nf salt and pepper shakers,
two canisters of flour, two or
more paring knives-one on
each side of the room. Have
a dust cloth tucked away in
each room. Put wnsie baskets
in several parts of the house.
Look about your home for
more ways to double up on
supplies and cut trips in half.
Money Savers! That's what
we're looking for after holi
day spending, We asked Zcl
ma Reigle, our Food Market
ing Specialist, for ideas, and
' she has plenty of them.
She says you can save
annul $5 a month on milk
bills by mixing equal parts
of re-constituted dry milk and
fresh fluid milk. One quart
of whole milk costs 2S cents,
one quail of dry milk ;illcr
adding walcr) will cost about
9 cents.'
This estimate is for a fam
ily that uses two quarts a
1 day. Of course, some nf you
! who lire more would nave
' more. Ion. There's no sacri
- ficc on essential nutrients ei
; ther. If you're looking for
other ways to hold down on
! food bills, write us at Ore
gon Sule university for our
extension circular "Compare
the Cost Per Serving. "
Foain-lincd jackets, so pop
ular now, can be washed or
cleaned by the same method
you would use for the same
fabric without the foam back
ing. For instance, if it's ny
lon, then wash as you would
a nylon garment. If it's wool,
better have it dry cleaned,
unless it is claimed to be
washable.
Keep these tips In mind
also when washing foam lined
garments. Don't overstuff the
washer because these materi
als are bulky. Foam is likely
lo go to pieces if you use
chlorine bleach - so don't.
Smart Homemakers Tell
Us:
For a large family, the reg
ular size canisters for flour
and sugar are loo small. Try
the colorful plastic pails with
tight covers that are avail
able at many stores. They
come in a rainbow of colors
for decorative kitchen ac
cents. Add your own labels.
Returns
llornbrook - Mrs. Arrion
Hums returned home on Sat
urday from Long Beach.
Calif., where she had spent
three weeks with a daughter
and her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Adams, son Greg, and In
fant daughter. Teresa June
Mrs. Adams is the former Miss j
Uarbara Burns.
VISIT
RELATIVES
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Landers and two children,
Linda and Paul, were guests
last week at the Bcllview
home of Mrs. Landers' cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Jen-
, kinson They were returning
' lo Seattle after a holiday va
I cation In southern California.
We had a morning lecture
on Japanese politics. And I
thought American politics
were bad ... I met a student
friend, Yoshio, who is tutor
ing me in the ways of Zen be
fore lunch. After lunch, I
went to the American Culture
center, where I made arrange
ments for the Christmas show
we're putting on with the
members of the English
Speaking society. I also, de
flated the library by five
books. I dropped off a paint
ing at the Kyoto Art center be
fore returning to the hotel for
a seminar on Zen and Zen art.
There were eight of us-a Zen
priest, an artist, two reporters.
and four of us students.
Most of the afternoon was
occupied by my working on a
Christmas present for to
night's group party. Of course
it was a painting. We played
games, exchanged gifts, ate
dinner, listened to Prof. John
son read us a story, and had
a religious service. Mr. John
son was also Santa Claus,
wearing a red suit and beard
that his wife had made.
Our morning lecture cov
ered the past, present, and
future of Japan's economic
situation.
Many English Speaking so
ciety students have been as
sisting us in our special
studies, and they wanted to
give us a parly before thev
went home for their Christmas
vacations. We met at the
American Cultural center aud
itorium that afternoon for a
combination show and party.
A Mr. Nakamura and I had
been working on the arrange
ments, so we were co-masters
of ceremonies. I represented
the American group and took
care of bur half (first half) of
the program, while Mr. Naka
mura did the second half.
Mary Ellen and I had to leave
before it was all over. She
had gone to her bonscki (del
icate sand painting on a black
tray) lesson once before alone
and had returned a little up
set at going through dark
streets alone, so I went with
her this time.
Immediately after bonscki,
we went to our final sumi-e
lesson. Our round little teach
er gave us each a gift. We re
turned to a late dinner at the
hotel, and the rest of our
group sang Christmas carols
through the hotel as we ale.
We spent the rest of (he eve
ning packing and visiting
we re leaving the Internation
al tomorrow to return to the
Honnoji Kaikan.
We moved today. It was
pretty neurotic. We got all our
gluck Into the Honnoji Kai
kan. the first hotel that had
accommodated us e a rl i e r.
There was a language class in
our leader's room, and I went
over to our favorite little
coffee house after that. This
Place is called the Rio. We're
Guests
llornbrook - Week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erne.t
Adams were Mr. and Mrs.
George Brautlacht. The vis
itors are former llornbrook
residents who were trans
ferred to Dorris. Calif, sever
al years ago by the Southern
Pacific Railroad company.
Mr. Brautlacht i due lo re
lire next May. They hope then
lo return to llornbrook to
make their home.
I got up early; found a
Christmas stocking with my
name on it; arranged an early
breakfast for Kay and . me;
and got to Kyoto station in
time to get the Osaka train.
We got to Ashiya and split up
there.
I got to my Japanese home
after Bobby and Papa had left.
Christmas in Japan is ob
served the same way as New
Years is in America, and vice
versa for the New Year. There
was a fabulous package from
my American uehi (literally,
house in America), which had
been waiting there for a week
or so. We opened that and all
the packages that I had
brought. The family gave me
a box of presents for my
American family and me. We
all had a great time opening
presents, ohing and ahing,
thanking each other, and, in
general, being a family. It was
wonderful.
Okasan served a spectacular
lunch, a huge plate of oysters,
my favorite o-sushi (raw fish),
and cnampagne. I spent the af
ternoon painting sumi-e for
the family. Dinner was an en
tire chicken apiece, with
champagne again. Don Kondo
came over after dinner. It's
going to be awhile before we
see each other again. How
ever, he plans to visit Amer
ica soon.
cab out to the temple she had
been researching for the
morning service. Daisenln Is
a Zen temple, dating about
five centuries back into his
tory.
Our language test in the
afternoon was easy. Except
for putting together all the
research material that I've
gathered, I'm academically
free
We're toward the end of our
trip, our year, and our studies.
Academic work is nearly im
possible, socializing frustrat
ing, shopping rampant, and
travel preparation looming.
Mary Ellen and I went to
Shinmonzen Street, Kyoto's
most ' rustic and attractive
tourist trap, for a rainy after
noon of shopping. We went
out for a while in the evening
too, stopping at the Rio to see
quite a few friends gathered.
both Japanese and American
We prepared a package to
send back to America full of
gifts, books, clothes, and what
have you. This weighed a
small ton and was for cutting
down airline weight, but I
think I'm still going lo be
over. The Ashiya Sister City
association held a party in
Kobe. The students from
Ashiya were given invitations,
so we went to the dinner and
dance.
Dick Plass (Experiment
leader) was all packed lo go
back to Kyoto after the party,
and he wanted traveling com
pany. I had planned to return
the next morning, but it seem
ed a better idea to avoid the
inconvenience lo the family
by leaving at a better time. So
we left part way in the danc
ing and went to my home
where I gathered my things.
Saying goodbye again was
even harder.
Mary Ellen and I took a
The day was dead in
leisurely sort of way. I man
aged to go two kilograms over
maximum airline weight
Looks like I will wear all my
clothes on the plane back
New Year's Eve started at five
with a before-dinner get-to
gether with the Johnsons.
Most of us were in Kyoto, and
attendance to this and the
following gatherings turned
out to be sporadically spon
taneous.
After dinner we went up to
Mary Ellen's room, decorated
and lighted, for an hour or so
This was followed by a gen
eral group drift over to the
Rio. We stayed there for
while, ending up in bunches
that dispersed through the
city on their separate ways to
shrines. I was in the largest
group which first taxied to
Gion shrine. We arrived amid
the swarming crowds, avoid
ed all the peddlers, went up a
ro.w of concession stands, and
made the scene.
At Gion a fire is made from
rubbing wood, symbolic of a
gift from the Gods, and the
masses come to transport the
flame home on a rope every
New Year's Eve. In the glare
of the television lights stood
three stone lanterns, attended
by priests who kept the fires
going. People by the hundreds.
maybe thousands, were mill
ing around giving offerings,
gathering flame, pushing,
talking, and taking pictures.
As we left, I saw a sign on
one of the rustic little build
ings around the main shrine
that said, "We Honor Diner's
Club credit cards." We left.
We got to Chion just at mid
night. This place's fame comes
from its fantastically huge
bell which is rung a hundred
or so times every year. Ring
ing isn't so simple, however.
It takes a couple dozen men
to propel a huge timber hung
next lo tne ten meter high
bell. It was freezing, but we
walked back to the hotel any
way. Again, the group gather
ed in the same room.
Our New Year was set for
two, since we'd had a pretty
frantic midnight. At two, the
"DO IT
MYSELF?
not when
NU-WAY'S
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7SU
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FREE PARKINO
CHRISTENSEN
lights went out after a count
down and cheer, and we sang
Auld Lang Syne in the dark.
Happy NewYear. I kinda
wandered around today; pre
paring to return, writing,
reading "The Bridge at An.
dua," talking, everything. My .
Japanese Mother called today.
She repeated an old Japanese
proverb about not forgetting
one's family. How can I?
Parke
r wnnnc
WVVISJ Leons
JANUARY
If?
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS HAVE BEEN
AGAIN FOR FINAL CLEARANCE .
SINGLE DEPT. IN THE STORE
LOWEST VALUE OF THE YEAR .
NOW FOR THOSE NEEDED SHOE AND CLOTH
ING NEEDS.
REDUCED
. EVERY
HAS ITS
. . SHOP
SHOES
Flats
slippers . . cords . , . and lots of dress
shoes in black and browns.
j" 4" 7"
Two racks of
SKIRTS
fall and winter wool
colors or plaids.
skirts in plain
199 99
yi values fo 11
SWEATERS
Two tables of sweaters . . . limited quantities in this
group.
A 98 799
II values to
Capri Pants
a good selection left in these racks and many
(hsve been reduced again.
Still
r to 6"
DRESSES
Dozens of these are priced less than half of their
original price ...
4" 8" 10"
COATS
Many styles reduced again for final clearance.
to 14
Sub-Teen Sportswear
One table of skirls . . . sweaters md blouses . . .
W. 1 99
to 4
Bras
Fur Hats
1.59
1.67
Parker
Wood
s
2 WEST MAIN
Leons