Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 20, 1963, Image 32

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SUNDAY JANUARY 20, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRItJUhiS, MtiettfORD, OREGON
r v xA j . - i
(,-) n" . -
Mrs. LtRoy Cllna (at left) it the newly
Installed noble grind o Olive Rebekah
lodge. Mri. Henry Guii li the new vice
grand and Alfred McNew it ihe new noble
grand of Medford Independent Order of Odd
Fellowt. The ceremomei were held in the
Medford lodge hall, and the Imtalllng team
wat from the Jacksonville lodge. (Knack
itedt photo)
Gold Hill Lodges
Set' Installation
Cold Hill - Joint installa.
tlon ceremonies for Amethyst
Rebekah and Gold Hill Odd
Fellow lodges, which had
ocen postponed earner de
cause of weather conditions,
have been rescheduled for
Tuesday, January 22 at 8:30
p.m., in the Cold Hill Grange
hall.
The public is invited.
John J. McDaniel, Jackson
ville, district deputy grand
master, with an installing
team from Jacksonville lodges,
will conduct the ritual. As
sisting will be Mrs. Earl
Moore, district deputy presi
dent of Amethyst Rebekah
lodge.
KITCHENS fffjTTTft
POWER j JJ:
Furnaces, Chimneys and
all Ait Conetitienina unit!
cleaned. .
Monday thru Friday Call
773-1632 er 773-1514
Lodges Install Officers
During Joint Ceremonies
Officers of the Olive .Mrs. Clarence Jordan, and
Rebekah and Medford Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fel'
lows were installed in joint
ceremonies January IS in the
IOOF hall."
The installing team from
the Jacksonville lodges was
assisted by the district dep
uty grand master, John J. Mc
Daniel, Jacksonville, and the
district deputy president, Mrs.
Kenneth Stockhoff of the
Olive Rebekah lodge.
The Rebekah officers In-
stalled were Mrs. LeRoy
Cline, noble grand; Mrs.
Henry Cuss, vice grand; Mrs.
C. D. Hershiser, retiring noble
grand, junior past noble
grand; Mrs. Donald Ivie, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Enos
Naffzlger, financial secretary,
and Mrs. Elkon Walker, treasurer.
Appointive officers are
Mrs. P. M. Aldrcdue and Mrs.
George Bryant, supporters to
the noble grand; Mrs. Mabel
Chrlstenscn, chaplain; Mrs.
Herbert Mang, warden; Mrs.
Elton Brown, conductor; Mrs.
Agnes Furcli, flag bearer;
Mrs. Evalyn Maban, guard
ians; Miss Caroline Leaders,
musician; Mrs. W.' E. Mc-
Crackcn, assistant musician;
Mrs. J. O. Cave, song leader;
Mrs. Marjory Pearson and
Mrs. Homer Vinzant, support
ers; Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs.
Ella Russell, chaplain aides,
and Mrs. Ruby Hicks and
Mrs. Alice Smith, aides to the
past noble grand.
Women of the 1962 staff
presented an addendum hon
oring the retiring noble
grand.
Elbert McNew was In
stalled noble grand for the
Odd Fellows.
Refreshments -were served
by a committee from the
IOOF lodge and Mrs. Nellie
Cibson, Mrs. James Hoskins
and Mrs. Elbert McNew, of
the Rebekahs.
The Rebekahs will meet in
regular session Monday, Jan
uary 21 at 8 p.m., in the IOOF
hall, 228 Sixth street. The
evening's committee is made
up of Mrs. John Small, Mrs.
Ella Russell and Miss Bcrnice
Wilson.
Officers
Installed
Miss Voda Brower was in
stalled president of the Med
ford toastmistress club in
ceremonies recently at the
Girls Community club.
' Others installed were Mrs.
Winnie Wcixel, vice president,
and Mrs. Lorraine Beard,
secretary. Mrs. Ethel Goodwin
conducted the installation
cremonies.
Guests for the evening were
members of the Zonta Club
of Medford.
The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, January 23,
at 8 p. m. in the Girls Com
munity club.
Program Planned
On Party Status
The status of the Republi
can party will be discussed at
a meeting of the Jackson
County unit, Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Republican
clubs, at the January meet
ing. It is set for Monday,
January 21, at Ping's Garden
at 12 noon..
The speaker will be Gene
Brown, Grants Pass lawyer.
The Monday session' has
been designated as "bring a
friend" day. Reservations are
to be made by phoning Mrs.
Edmund Hass, 772-8273.
'Cruise' Slated
For Presbyterians
The mid-winter "Orient
cruise" of the Women's Asso
ciation of the First Presbyteri
an church, Eighth and Holly
streets, will be held Tuesday,
January 22, at the church.
The day's event will begin
at 10:30 a.m. with prayer fol
lowed by Bible study led by
Mrs. Jack Sides. A snack
lunch will be Held at noon
with the association furnish
ing the coffee. ,
The association will meet in
the Fellowship hall at 12:30
p.m. with dessert and coffee
served. The "cruise will
follow.
Yreka Welfare Group
Prepares Shipment
Yreka - Seven boxes of
clothing were prepared for
shipment to the distribution
center in Watsonville by Dor
cas Welfare society women of
the Yreka Seventh-day Ad
ventist church when they met
recently.
Elder and Mrs. Bertil Gil-
lcroth and daughter, Chris
tina, and Mrs. Floyd Fisher
and children, Tammy and
Kim, were among the visitors.
PHONE 773-7301
FREE PARKING
tfssascaavitrL-j 1 17 s. central
Mf t.jrO.r : ; OPEN FRIDAYS 'Til, 9 fSStth
ONTGOMERY ! SP
WARD - .,x;
!
iv prints
SEE WARDS COLLECTION OF
NEW SPRING SHIRTDRESSES
ONLY
America's favorite style in fashion-new colors
and prints. Shown, one from a wide assort
ment of cottons, rayon and cotton, acetates.
Ward-priced for every budget ... misses,
junior, half-sizes for every figure.
2)
brentshire
FAMOUS-FOR-QUALITY BLOUSES
IN WAMSUTTA "ULTRAPOISE"
5)
Brentshire, exclusive with Montgomery Ward
... famous fashion and value label. Here in
an outstanding wash 'n wear cotton, in your
favorite styles. Choose in white, beige, pink,
blue or mint. Misses' sizes 30-38.
Girl Scouts
Troop 14
Girl Scout Troop 14. Wil
son school, held their first
court of awards of the year
during the last meeting. Moth
ers were honored guests.
Ten girls had passed their
tenderfoot requirements and
were Invested into the troop
as GH Scouts. The new Girl
Scouts are Sharon Peterson,
Sandra Torrey, Jill Peterson,
Lorl Morton, Cathy George,
Tricia Fasel, Debra Thomas,
Lori Wolff, Lynn Chris, De-
nise Nelson. Three more mem
bers will receive their pins
next week.
The Scouts told the mothers
what they had learned for the
Tenderfoot badge, and recited
the Girl Scout laws in unison.
Nancy Atwood and Linda
Acord, senior aides pinned a
tenderfoot pin and a world
pin on each new member. The
world pin is in honor of Girl
Scouts around the world. Mrs.
Carl George, assistant lead
er, welcomed the girls into
the troop.
A group of 12 Scouts re
ceived their second class
badge. These included Ray
leen Wright, Elaine King,
Nancy Rice, Marilyn Taylor,
Dena Akms, Jan Peterson,
Linda Alexander, Judy At
wood, Peggy Skaggs, Lauran
Carey, Joan Irwin, and Roz
ann Torrey. The Scouts told
the mother what they had
done to earn the second class
badge. Mrs. William E. Acord,
troop leader, awarded the
badges.
Rozann Torrey, Barbara
Bell and Chris George, receiv
ed the hospitality badge.
The program ended by the
Scouts singing songs and serv
ing refreshments.
Colors were presented by
the patrol leaders. .
Troop 14 has grown so
large that starting February
first the troop will be divided.
Both troops will continue to
meet every Tuesday after
school in the Wilson school
cafeteria. Any girl 10 years
or older in the Wilson school
is invited to join the troop.
Mrs. Leo Taylor is also as
sistant leader. Mrs. Austin
King and Mrs. Glen Irwin are
troop committee members.
Illinois Vallay
The fourth grade Brownie
troop of Kerby held their first
meeting of the year last week.
The girls divided into two
patrols in preparation for
higher Scout advancement
when they have their flyup
in the spring. The system will
allow the girls to lead and
manage their troop activities
with a minimum of adult
help. Busy Bees was the name
selected for the first patrol.
Miss Gwen Madden was
chosen their leader. .
Other officers are Donna
Fulk, attendance; Debbie Han
sen, dues; Laura Elliott, reporter.
The second patrol chose
the name, Six Daisies, with
Pat Hcesackcr as leader and
in charge of attendance. Jes
sica Nolan heads the commit
tee for dues, and Kathy Smith
is reporter. Terms of the of
fice will be three weeks, giv
ing each girl time to receive
experience in each office be
fore June.
Fraternity
Initiates
Ashland - Sigma Alpha
Sigma, honorary speech fra
ternity at Southern Oregon
college, initiated 10 candidates
at a recent dinner meeting in
the Mark Antony hotel, it
has been announced by Dr.
Leon Mulling, coadviser.
The traditional ceremony
was conducted by Michael
Teeter, Medford; Chris Bar
ker, Phoenix; Ralph Wood,
Ashland, Dale Truax, faculty
member and Dr. Mulling.
Initiated were Lyle Hin
richs, Ray Shafer and Gary
Watts, Ashland; Roger Kelsoe
and Phil Morgan, Medford;
Fletcher Fish, Phoenix; Nor
ville Sherman, Jacksonville;
Don Benson, Eagle Point;
Bruce Lattin, Klamath Falls,
and Colin McKenzie, Eugene.
Dr. Harold Barrett, coad
viser, concluded an impromp
tu program with a statement
concerning values to be ob
tained from membership in
the group.
Yreka WSCS Crce
Appoints Committees
Yreka - During a recent
meeting of Lydia circle of the
Yreka Women's Society of
Christian service, committees
were appointed for the vari
ous services which the circle
will perform at the church
during February.
The group is responsible
for the coffee hour, sanctuary
flowers each Sunday, and
hostess duties. Plans also
were made at the meeting for
an international potluck din
ner to be held today spon
sored by the WSCS. Mrs. Ron
ald Wilson presided. Mrs.
Clyde June was hostess in
her home and Mrs. Robert
Buckner led devotions. The
next meeting will be in Mrs.
Buckern's home.
'Silent Spring'
To Be Reviewed
The Book Review Interest
group sponsored by the Amer
ican Association of University
Women will meet Wednes
day, January 23, at 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Norman
Henkclman, 1801 Roberts
road.
The book "Silent Spring"
by Rachel Carson will be re
viewed by Mrs. Richard Gil
key. All interested persons are
invited to attend and further
information may be obtained
by contacting the group lead
er, Mrs. William Cousincau,
773-1769.
Potluck Dinner
Planned by Men
Men of Unity will meet
Monday, January 21, at 6:30
p.m. in the Unity Church of
Medford, Holly and Haven
streets, for a potluck dinner.
William H. Turner, presi
dent, will conduct a business
session.
Ray Bosworth will speak
on the first of a scries on
"History of the Bible."
Mr. Turner will give the
devotionals.
This is a non-denominational
organization, and any man
interested is invited to attend.
Church Circle Sewing Clothes
The Missionary circle meets
twice a month on the second
Tiller-The Missionary cir
cle of the South Umpqua Com
munity church recently pre
sented the church with $70 to
be applied on new doors and
fixtures.
The women are sewing
clothes for the girls at the new
station to which the missionar
ies, Mr. and Mrs. John Minter,
are called. The Sunday school
has scheduled a sewing no
tions shower for the Minters
February 3. Those attending
are to take notion such as
snaps, hooks, eyes, thread,
Singer sewing machine need
les, bias tape, rick-rack, need
les and pins. Also needed is
material in not less than two
yard lengths.
Today: J
8 p.m. - Jackson County
Civic Music association con
cert, Medford High school
auditorium.
Monday:
12 noon - Jackson county
unit, Oregon Federation of
Republican clubs, Ping's Gar
den. 1 p.m. - Crater chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, home of Mrs. Mabel
Brood, 361 North Third St.,
Central Point.
6:30 p.m. - Jackson county
chapter, DAV and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
6:30 p.m. - Men of Unity,
Unity church, Holly and Hav
en sts.
7 p.m. - TOPS, social room
of Sarccd Heart hospital.
7:30 p.m. - Parents With
out Partners group, 209 South
Oakdalc ave.
7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther
unit of Weslcyan Service
guild at First Methodist
church.
8 p.m. - Olive Rcbckah
lodge, IOOF hall.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. - First Christian
church circle: Clark, with
Mrs. Bill Brooks, 1649 Grand
ave.; Wcare, with Mrs. Wayne
Troxell, 1833 South Peach st.
10:30 a.m. - Applegatc
Home Economics unit, home
of Mrs. Arion Christcnscn.
12 noon - Kiwanian Dames,
home of Mrs. Larry Horton,
309 North Barneburg ave.
12:30 p.m. - Jacksonville
Rcbckah club, IOOF hall.
12:30 p.m. - Women's As
sociation of First Presbyterian
church, at church.
1 p.m. - First Christain
church circles: McCrackcrt;
with Mrs. Ernest Bidcn, 845
Clover lane; Swandrr, Mrs.
Chester Peterson. 907 Brail
lane, and Troxell. with Mrs.
Paul Andrews, 38 Willamette
ave.
1 p.m. - Travel Study club
of Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, Girls Community
club.
1:30 p.m. - Red Cross Com
munity club. Red Cross build
ing, 60 Hawthorne ave.
7 p.m. - Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork club,
Rogue Valley Country club,
8 p.m. - Nevita chapter.
OES, Central Point Masonic
temple.
Wednesday:
12 noon - Mistletoe club of
Royal Neighbors of Amercia
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA
of PEO, home of Mrs. Robert
Cunningham.
1 p.m. - Medford Garden
club, courthouse auditorium
1:30 p.m. - Book Review
group of AAUW, home of
Mrs. Norman Henklcman,
1801 Roberts rd.
1:30 p.m. - Oak .Grove
Neighborhood club, with Mrs.
William S. Rose, 158 Janney
lane.
6:30 p.m. - Crater auxiliary
of Siskiyou canton, Patriarch
Militant, IOOF hall.
8 p.m. - Medford Toastmis
tress club, Girls Community
club.
Thuriday:
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Commun
ity club.
I p.m. - Golden Link class,
with Mrs. J. H. Lichtenstcrn,
1011 West Tenth st.
7:30 p.m. - Mother of Twins
club, Red Cross building.
8 p.m. - Medford High
School Homcmaking Class
Fashion review, lecture cen
ter at Medford High school.
8 p.m. - Phoenix Thursday
club, home of Mrs. Douglas
Roach, 208 South Grovcland
ave.
Friday:
II a.m. - Women of Unity.
Unity church, Holly and
Haven sts.
12:30 p.m. - Fifty Plus club,
St. Mark's Episcopal church
guild hall.
and fourth Tuesdays. The next
meeting will be January 22.
Civet Card Party
Montague - Mrs. M. T. Rob
inson entertained January 18
at. pinochle in her home on
Airport road, near Montague.
Seven guests attended. Re
freshments were served.
Geo.Grabow
1365 Kings Hwy., Medford
Phone 772-8560
Ultrasonic Cleaning
Electronic Timing
Wl BUY OLD GOLD!
1 EmpQBH
SEALY CHANGED THE COVER AND
Now for only "
$.Q?8
. .".. . . SMn fl
Huge Sealy purchasing power plus
atepped-up production for this Anni
verearySaleallowsyoutobuy Health
Flex quality at a first-time-ever $20
off! Quantities are limited however,
so come in today and save!
Hundreds of tempered steel coils
Smooth, button-free sleeping surface
New, extra-durable 8-oz. woven
stripe cover
Easy terms
FIRST PUBLIC SALE
i
itbe same mattress created for the famous Hotel SAHARA
tin s!$titf,s'' err jJjjf ' I
-" Hold Sahara Lot Vegat
SEALY SAHARA SUPREME
88
Now
only
inAnA ourn
4S
Mattreu
er bes
er
full site
Now, in your own home, enjoy all the
sleeping luxury that folks will pay $20
a night for in Las Vegas. The same mat
tress with the same costly features is the
year's best buy. See for yourself, today!
TRIPLE X FAILLE COVER
Richly quilted, found on J69.50 mattresses
e EDGE CARDS' end sagging borders,..
usually found in $59.50 mattresses
e HIGH COIL COUNT
found in (59.50 mattresses
FOAM CUSHIONING
SEALY "WINDSOR" REDI-BED SOFA
SPECIAL
miTT
SO
95
With Posturepedie
Mattress
The Scaly "Windsor" Redi-Bod has the style and fashion of a beautiful
sofa yet conceals the superb sleeping comfort of a Sealy Posturepedie
mattress. Scalyfoam reversible, zippcred cushions. Nylon frieze or boucle
cover. Opens and closes with a touch. An outstanding value at this low
Anniversary Sale price! .
FREE PARKING -341 N. CENTRAL
Beside the Stort Between 3rd nd 4th Streets
Phone 772-4158
S3
i SJ II
D
Save at Gates Because:
YOU'RE PROVIDED WITH:
Personalized Credit1
Free Offstreet Parking
FREE Delivery Service
No Finance Company
Member AFA 400 Store
Buying Power
in fiumrnnnitiniire
MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS