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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1963)
SUNDAY. JANUARY 20, 1963 V mm iriMJiwy.'"'M"rt ?o U feu fflEn MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Children Aided Through Gold Hill Woman's Group Gold Hill - Mr. E. C. Hoff man, vice president of the Woman'i Society of Christian Service of Cold Hill Com' munity Methodist church re ported on the groups cancel' led stamp collection project which benefits under p r I v 1 leged children, during a meet ing of the group recently, She stated that information received from Mrs. Clyde Hicks, district secretary of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service, to whom the lo cal group mails the stamps, revealed that during August, 1962, $859.40 worth of stamps were sold. Each dollar buys $38 of surplus food, (300 Musicians Reelect Officer Pictured at lh tea table during in iiftitth anniversary observance of the Col lege Women's Club of the Rogue River Val ley, January 12 are Mrs, Amos Willlti, Ash- land, (seated) who compiled and read the history of the club) Miss Florence Gifford, treasurer, standing at left, and Mrs. Stanley Chirgwin, secretary. rV: lav- e Meeting Announced The annual meeting of the Rogue Valley Art association is planned for Wednesday, January 30 at 8 p.m. in the Red Cross building auditor ium. Three board members will be elected and an amend ment to the by-laws will be presented to the general membership.- Retiring board members arc William Barker, Dr. Richard Porto and Ben Trowbridge. The amendment proposes that a quorum should be five members of the board of di rectors at board meetings. A report on the present membership drive will be made. Group to Hear Counselor Talk Tom Goff, marriage and In dividual counselor, will talk on "Psychological Aspects on Choosing a Partner" for the Parents Without Partners group meeting Monday, Jan uary 21, at 7:30 p.m. at 209 South Oakdale avenue. Refreshments will be serv ed following the discussion. Transoortation a r r a n I e- ments may be made by con- With the opening of the I nounced the schedule through lading Roy Rasumssen, 772- Oregon stale legislature Mrs. April of the wives of Icgisla- Marx u. muicia nas an. 1 'T Shown as they arrived at the Girls Community club January 12 for the fiftieth anniversary observance of tht College Women's Club oi the Rogue River Valley, are Mrs. C. R. Adamson. left, club music chairman, who. arranged a musical program of selections and songs of the 1913 era for the event, and Mrs. C. R. Carter, who was the social chairman for the observance. At Homes Announced 264S. 1 ! Winter Lotion Special! I. ! . & j j jy '', . Aquamarine ; INT1MATf JV i . l-wss- fa.- , I I Ohm .mow, it. Aquamarineor Intimate Moisture Lotions for Hands and Body! 160 is Specially priced Not. ,2.1)0 value Now! For the first time got either of Kevlon's two luxury lotions . . . scented with famous 'Intimate' or 'Aquamarine' fraRrances ... in a larith ntw, tte-throuah, unbreakable plastic bottle. What a luxurious way to keep your skin soft, smooth all winter long! Save now! Medford Pharmacy No. Central at 6th Phone 772-6253 tors who will assist her at her weekly "at homes" at the Hatfield home in Salem. The events are held each acquainted with local work- Assisting at the event Tues day, January 22, are Mrs. Sid ney Bazctt, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Edward Branchficld, Medford. Mrs. John R. Dcllcnback, Medford, will assist at the event February S and Mrs. James A. Redden, Medford, April 1U. Pouring at the event April 9 will be Mrs. L. W. Newbry, Ashland, and on April 16, Mrs. E. D. Potts, Grants Pass. Luncheon Set By DAR Chapter A covered dish luncheon at 1 p.m. will precede the reg ular meeting of Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Satur day, January 20, at the Girl's Community club. Members arc to lake service to the luncheon. Delegates to the state con ference, March 4, 5 and 6 in Snlcm and to Continental Congress in Washington, D.C. In April will be elected at this lime. - Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, nation al defense chairman, will lead a panel discussion on the 1062 resolutions passed by Contin ental Congress. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mrs. J. M. Rice, Mrs, Lawrence McDanicl and Miss Cora MaxHcld. College Band to Present Concert Korty-one members of the Lewis and Clark college con cert band from Portland will appear In a program of orig inal band music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, January 27, in the Kirst Presbyterian church. This first annual tour of Oregon towns is directed by Allen B. Skri. instructor of music, and will include con certs In Springfield, Gold Beach, Astoria, Tillamook and Glide. Mr. Skvi is cur rently completing his disser tation for a doctorate in philosophy degree In must cology at Ihe University of Michigan and formerly taught at Guslavus Adolphus college In Minnesota. I J. Vernon Marshall was re elected secretary treasurer and business agent of the Med ford Musicians union for the twenty-first consecutive year during a dinner meeting of the musicians, and their hus bands and wives. The event, held January 15 at the Rogue Valley Country club, was at tended by about 100 persons. Randolph Hugdahl was re elected president; Dale Luman was named vice president, and Roy Taylor Sr., sergeant at arms. Reelected to, the post of steward of Josephine county and delegate was ' Clifford Harris, and elected as Jack son county delegate, who will serve with Mr. Marshall, an automatic delegate, was Al vin Maple. Other elections Included Mr. Marshall, Mr. Maple and Mr. Harris, delegates to the northwest conference of mu sicians to be held in late April In Pasco, Wash.; and Mr. Mar shall and Mr. Hugdahl, who will attend as delegates the international convention in June in Miami Beach, Fla. The best bands award for 1962 was won by Mr. Slough and his group, the Dixie Drift ers. The band won the title earlier by public vote in com petition with other bands from' Jackson, Josephine and Curry counties. Robert H. Padgett was ap pointed chairman of the ex ecutive board and Jafus Slough received the appoint ment of subordinate execu tive board member. pounds or 7500 cups of milk) which is used for the chil dren. All cancelled commemora tive stamps and all over four cents are sent to Mrs. Hicks. All other cancelled stamps are being sent to Mrs. Gabriel Kleppe, stamp secretary for Sons of Norway. These in clude, one, two, three and four cent stamps, and small air mall stamps. These stamps are sent to Norway and from there are sold all over Europe. The proceeds are used for children's tuberculosis hospi tals. Anyone may participate in this stamp collection program by saving cancelled stamps, being careful to cut or tear around the stamp leaving a margin so that no perforation is damaged, Mrs. Hoffman pointed out. Further information may be had by contacting her, or Mrs. Ivan Smith of the local so ciety. Anyone in the society will accept stamps for the purpose. The Gold Hill group is among many groups who send cancelled stamps to Mrs. Hicks, as it is not just a WSCS project. Mrs. Melvin Burnett re viewed the book, "Dimen sions of Prayer," by Douglas V. Steere, a book recently read by a study group within the society. Mrs. Lochlen L. Gregory and Mrs. Paul Mol- loy sang and Mrs. Roy Eskew, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. J. G. Kofahl was hostess in her home on Highway 99 north, assisted by Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Samuel Jones will be hostess for the next meeting In her home, also on Highway 99 north, Wednesday, Febru ary 13. Dessert luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., and the business meeting will open at 1 p.m. Chapter Wilt Honor Star Point Officers Officers representing the five points of the emblematic star will be honored during a meeting of Nevita chapter. Order . of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, January 22, at the Central Point Masonic hall. Mrs. E. V. Goff and Rus sell Fair, worthy matron and patron, will preside at the 8 o'clock business session. Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Allan Rodgers and Mrs. Wal ter Turnquisl are on the re freshment committee, and decorations are in charge of Mrs. Thelma Short. "DO IT MYSELF? not when Dumas Domestic. Laundry and Dry Cleaners PROFESSIONAL cleaning is so near! And you'll discover there's so much more to our Sanitone Service than just drycleaning. It in cludes brcbl fabric finishes for softness and body . . . scientific spot removal . . . professional pressing on special equipment . . . careful atten tion to little details, minor repairs. All within reach of your telephone. Call today! Phone 772-6165 For Free Pickup and Delivery Service Save Timtl Save Stepsl Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICEI Drive Right Up to the Doorl IB UAtUiAs omesiic &9 filfllTTTft miiKMf a kmi i eikirnp V ... J Your Professional laundry Serving tht Rogue Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes at Clean as a laundry" Africa Subject For Ashland Study Club Ashland - The contrasts found in today's chaotic con tinent of Africa were de scribed by Mrs. Clarence E. Litwlller when she reviewed "Drawn In Color" by Noni Jabovu for members of Fort nightly Study club at their recent first January meeting. Mrs. Lltwiller's hour-long talk was based upon the re cent story of a woman torn by two loyalties, the one to South Africa where she was born, the other to England where she was educated. The author tells of life in East and South Africa and of the con trasts, saying that prejudice is by no means limited to the white race. She describes tribal beliefs and customs that hamper progress in many areas. The author lives in England with her British hus band and is a prominent fig ure in the television and jour nalistic world of London. The review was given an added personal touch by Mrs. Litwiller who spent several months in Africa a few years ago and has much firsthand knowledge of conditions in contemporary Africa. The short topic by Mrs. R. L. Crosby was suggested by Art Llnklctter's book, "The Secret World of Kids." This book covers many of the amusing and amazing prob lems encountered in his tele vision show and also gives advice by one who knows much about children - as the father of five. The club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ruth King, 108 South Pioneer street, and followed a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Alice Willits conducted a brief business meeting. Phoenix Club Plans Meeting Thursday Phoenix Thursday club will hold the monthly meeting January 24 at the home of Mrs. Douglas Roach, 208 South Groveland avenue. As sisting will be Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe. Thank you gifts for tht club "hoodoos" will be pre sented, and names for 1963 will be drawn. Mrs. Jessie Barkley, MJB chairman, asks members to take accumulated bands to the meeting. La Pointe's Twice-Yearly IFflDIIR Flats r, 2,$12 (a$ual$;ss2P$15 'Dress:;- 2 ,$18 Belter Fashion T $77 Shoes to 21.95 L pr. LL No Phone Calls Please ALL SALES FINAL Use Your Charge Account IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon. & Fri. 'Ill 9 p.m. You're sure of satisfaction ... from retailers who feature known brands . , 1 t 9 .,. MIL ... i if R nailers know you're sure of satis faction with known brands because you'll get the quality you expect. Brand Names are built on your con fidence. You and your neighbors dictate the standards a Brand Name product must meet to consistently deliver the value and service you want. A respected Brand Name is a manu facturer's most valuable anset and he spam noefTort to protect it by constant ly testing and bettering his product. A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee of satisfaction doubly indorsed by the retailer who sells, it. For dependable quality and consistent satisfaction you will do better with the brands you know; get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper. To get the most for your money buy by Brand A'ome and bt sure! CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES SATI SFACTlONy 1 .4 Brand Name is a maker's reputation BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC., OT FIFTH AVENUK. NEW YOHK IS, N.V.
