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THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1963
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Schools Will Complement
Each Other, Says Educator
Social Events Women's News
Our state - assisted educa
tlonal institutions will move
markedly to complement each
other and Oregon Slate uni
versity will be reflected more
and more as a technological
and scientific institution in
the future, said Dr. James H.
Jensen, president of the uni
versity, at a meeting Monday
evening in the Red Cross
building, Medford.
The president's appearance
here was sponsored by the
Medford unit, Oregon Slate
Mothers club. Mrs. Roland
Tabor, program chairman, in
troduced Dr. Jensen. Mrs.
John Schroeder is president
of the local unit.
Dr. Jensen explained that
the university has an enroll
ment of over 10,000 students,
with percentage increases in
each class except the seniors,
The freshman class increased
one per cent over last year;
the sophomores 15 per cent;
the juniors 30 per cent and
graduate students, 20 per
cent.
He reported 825 students in
the agricultural school, 1250
in business, 1500 in education,
1525 in engineering, 425 in
forestry, 625 in economics,
1000 in humanities and social
sciences, 425 in pharmacy and
2100 in the science school.
Operation costs of some $25
to $26 million are handled
through the state assistance of
$12 million and the remain
der in federal funds, indi
vidual gifts and grants and
durmitory operations, the
president explained.
With more enrollment,
dean of - students, Robert
Chick, has been assigned, in
addition to Dan Poling, dean
of men, and Helen Moor, dean
of women. To further facill
tate administration, a dean of
faculty and administra 1 1 o n
soon will be made
Dr. Jensen related the hon.
ors which Terry Baker, na
tionally, known athlete, has
brought' the school, and also
told of the interest gained by
the team of five students from
the university who partici-
pated In a recent College
Bowl program on nationwide
television.
During the meeting, Mrs,
T. A. Culbertson, ways and
means chairman announced a
rummage sale set for Febru
ary 8 and 9 to raise scholar
ship funds.
The program was furnished
by a girl's quartet from the
Medford High school vocal
music department under Lynn
Sjolund, instructors. Appear
ing were the Misses Jean Al
len, Jacque Long, Christine
Hellman and Tat Sclby
Prior to the meeting a no-
host dinner at Stanley's res
taurant honored Dr. and Mrs.
Jensen.
Events Honor Bride;
Couple Wed in Reno
Mrs. Donald Hawk, the for
mer Mrs. Elaine C. Harding,
was honored at a bridal show
er January 23 in the home of
Mrs. Douglas Hinesly, 1032
St. Patrick's
Day Dance Set
Illinois Valley - Plans for
a St. Patrick's day dance
were made by Bethel 38, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters ut Kerby when the
group met Monday evening.
Miss Kathy Basham, recently
installed queen, conducted the
ceremony.
A monetary gift was given
to the Masonic lodge on be
half of the bethel.
A delegation from the group
will attend a bethel district
Southern Oregon slumber
party to be held in April, j
Given proficiency tests
were the Misses Gall Terpen
ing, Sue Pctsch, Bonnie Jor
don and Jan ' 'artin.
Refreshments were scrvifd
by Mrs. Roy Parmerlee and
daughter, Miss Donna Par
merlee, Mrs. Jay Haye and
daughter, Miss Claudia Hayes,
and Mrs. Lester Basham. '
Veterans Club,1
Schedules Party
A valentine parly and spec
ial master point play are on
the calendar of events for the
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club for February. The event
is planned for February 8
when a catered dinner will be
served promptly at 6 o'clock
in the evening. Reservations
are necessary and should be
made by February 6 with Mrs.
E. K. Ricker or Mrs. Fred Ren
ting. ' '
On February I a in a s t e r
point play also will bu held.
At the January 25 regular
session Mrs. J. J. Finegan and
Mrs. R. W. Gordon won first
place with 60 points and the
second and third places were
tied. Mrs. G. A. Codding and
and Mrs. R. J. Conrny, and
E. F. Peterson and A. B. Scar
scth tied with scores of 56
points.
Fourth place went to Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Boydcn with
52 points.
Murray street. Mrs. Allan
Higinbotham was cohosless.
During the evening, re
freshments were served and
games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Goldie
Hawk, Mrs. Larry Brown and
Mrs. E. E. Fields.
Others attending were the
Mcsdames Paul Kurvosky,
Russell Brendle, George Den
ny, Beatrice Harding, Gary
Rupert, James Carrier, Leon
ard Shreeve, Gary Hawk,
Charles McCormick and Mrs.
Walter Whltmore.
Another shower is planned
for this evening honoring
Mrs. Hawk. Members of the
executive board of the Luth
eran Women's guild of Zinn
Lutheran church will enter
tain in the home of Mrs.
Douglas Gordcnier, 1516
Stratford avenue. Mrs. Hawk
Is secretary of the guild.
' Mr. and Mrs. Hawk were
married January 4 In Reno,
Nev., in the Park Wedding
chapel.
They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Read of
Griffin Creek road.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntire
of Coos Buy, Ore., and the
bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
Goldie Hawk, 677 South
Stage road, and Harry Hawk,
1163 Bellview avenue, Ash
land. Others from Medford who
attended the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams,
Jack Burns, and the bride
groom's mother.
For her wedding the bride
chose a blue luce frock and
matching veil. Mrs. Read
wore a beige suit.
Following the ceremony
the wedding dinner was
served at the Trader Dick
restaurant.
The couple is living at 505
South Peach street. Mr. Hawk
is the area representative for
the Adolph Blulck Sporting
Goods firm out of San Fran
cisco.
On their return the couple
was honored at a rccrption
by cousins of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Elmer Adams, 75 Crater
lane, Central Point, and Mrs.
Larry Brown of Jacksonville.
The event was held in the
Adams' home and about 20
persons attended. Refresh
ments were served and the
couple was presented gifts.
Valentine
Girl Is
Selected
Mrs. Arven Reynold" has
been selected the Beta Upsi
lon chapter Valentine Gin u
represent the chapter during
the annual Valentin, ball of
the Beta Sigma Phi sorority
scheduled in the Rogue Val
ley Country club February 9.
Theme for this year's event
will be "Lavender anJ Old
Lace." The various valley
chapters of the sorority are
arranging the different phases
for the ball and members of
Beta Upsilon chapter are in
charge of the event.
. Each chapter will present
their Valentine Girl as candi
date for the queen to be se
lected at the ball.
At a recent meeting of the
Beta Upsilon chapter, Mrs.
Harold McGrath, convention
representative, gav a report
of a meeting she had attend'
ed concerning plans for the
1964 state convention of Beta
Sigma Phi to be held in Med
ford.
Mrs. Fred Wilson, 441 Lyn-
wood avenue, was hostess
with Mrs. Alvin Hopper the
cohosless. The program, given
by Mrs. Reynolds, was on
nature. A rummage sale was
planned by the chapter and
is to be held sometime before
Easter.
During the mid-January
meeting James Backen, Eng
lish instructor at Medford
High school, spoke on read
ing, suggesting how, what
and when to read. Mrs. Wil
liam Esselslyn had charge of
the program which was on
literature, Mrs. McGrath was
hostess in her home at 100
Windsor way. Central Point.
Mrs. Lloyd Carr was cohosless.
'Y' Will Offer
Bridge Classes
Medford ymca is once
more offering a class in be
ginning bridge, using the Gor
en system. Classes will start
on Tuesday, February 5, from
7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
The course will cover a
ten-week period of time and
reservations may be made
for individuals or couples.
No charge will be made to Y
members. Non-members may
participate for a small regis
tration fee.
The class will be limited to
five tables, so interested per
sons should register immedi
ately by calling the Medford
YMCA, telephone 772-6205.
Grandmother Club
Luncheon Planned
Members of the Rogue chap
ter. Grandmothers Clubs of
America, will entertain their
husbands at a covered dish
luncheon scheduled for some
time In February. The plans
were made during the Janu
ary 28 meeting of the group
held in the Girls Community
club.
Mrs. Donna Mills, Haywoid,
Calif., and Mrs. Dorothy
Scripture were guosts. M
Dewey Turner Joined the club
with Mrs. Mary Fredericks
conducting the initation ser
vice.
Mrs. Otto Gaston presided
for the business session.
Mrs. J. P. Graham and Mrs.
W. E. McCrackcn will have
charge of the luncheon, enter
tainment and games, and Mrs.
Margery Pearson will make
arrangements for the event.
Club members are to make
a tour of the Dumas luundry.
also In February. Mrs. Louis
Bittle and her committee
served refreshments.
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VISIT...
La Pointe's
Maternity
STORK
NOOK
O Skirts
Capris
Tops
O Lingerie
Foundations
Stretch Pants
Dresses
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Scheffel of Jackson
ville are shown here with a Eugene Bennett
painting which lhey will loan for a benefit
showing to be held Sunday, February 3, at
the artist's newly remodeled studio, 305
Oregon street in Jacksonville. The painting
is one of a series of historic houses and
buildings in Jacksonville which Mr. Bennett
did a number of years ago, and the owners
are loaning them for the display Sunday.
Funds raised from the event will be turned
over to Rogue Valley Art association which
operates Rogue gallery, 220 West Main
street, Medford, The Scheffel't painting is
of the Beekman house, built in 1854 for Cor-,
nelius C. Beekman, early-day agent for the
Cram and Rogers branch, Adams Express
company which was later taken over by
the Wells Fargo company. He later became
a banker. The Scheffels now occupy the
Beekman house at 305 East California street
and operate an antique store there.
After-Show Party Open
To Civic Music Patrons
Ashland - A gala evening is
promised to patrons attending
the Monday, February 4,
Tudor guild theatre party.
The first attraction is the
comedy film In color, "The
Mousu That Roared" starring
Peter Sellers. Curtain time is
8 p.m., at the Varsity theatre.
According to the critics and
to those who have seen the
picture it is one of the best
comedies recently produced.
Jean Scberg is costarred with
Sellers in a delightful farce
of rare appeal. Tickets may
be bought from members of
Tudor guild or at the theatre
box office.
The added feature of next
Monday's benefit event is the
after-show "snack hour" to be
held in the Mark Antony he
tel Cac.ar hall. Special invi
tation is extended to Civic
Music association members
who attend the concert in
Medford but who would like
to join in the Tudor guild
party afterward.
Proceeds from the midwin
ter program will go toward
t h c Shakespearean festival
scholarships given each year
by Tudor guild.
Guild members are remind
ed to turn in their ticket
money and all unsold tickets
by Saturday, February 2, to
the Shakespearean Festival
office in the Mark Antony
hotel, or to tho tickets chair
man, Robert Gouley.
Events Planned
By Hoedowners
Derby - Two events within
the week have been planned
by Derby Hoedowners Square
Dance group.
The first will be February
2 when they will meet for
their regular first-Saturday
dance, in the Derby Commu
nity hall at 8:30 p.m. Edwin
Cavin will call. Potluck re
freshments will be served and
all interested square dancers
are invited.
On Tuesday, February 5 a
graduation party for the be
ginner s class instructed by
Mr. Cavin will be held begin
ning with dancing at 7:30
p.m. Square dancers and cal
lers are invited. Women at
tending arc to take potluck
refreshments.
I SEE OUR SPECIAL RACK--1
I BASIC BLACK DRESSES
to iff Ze&I
IkS j a
V .- -Ki M
VALENTINE'S WsA
SPEC,AL yV
REDUCTIONS fJ, : r 9
I All Basic ": M I
j RED t-plfl
J DRESSES yl
Drastic Reductions V Vv '"""""Sw if
Throughout Our I 1 J---'. '1 J
m Store on Coats, V' - K
Suits, Sportswear : 1, U v S B
v and Dresi.es . :- 1
CLARA & DO RE EN
Crater Ultt Hiflrvay Pone 826
To Meet
Weatonka council. Degree
of Pocahontas, will conduct a
meeting Friday, February 1
at 8 p.m., in the Rednan hall
on Apple street. Members are
to take "white elephant"
items for use as game prizes.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
Any 5
Plain Skirts,
Slacks, Pants
ONLY 25
Cash ind Carry
RELIABLE CLEANERS
1826 West Main
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon State University
When you get out your
electric skillet to cook a pot
roast, have you ever wonder
ed if this is really the eco
nomical way to do the Job?
Which uses the least electric
ity - the electric skillet or a
pan on the range?
Because small appliances
arc so popular these days,
home economists at U. S. de
partment of agriculture re
search laboratories sought
answers to these questions.
They cooked 11 different
foods, such as pot roast, vege
tables and french fried pota
toes. The electric fry pan used
about 20 per cent less elec
tricity than the range for do
ing the same job.
They say portable broilers
use less electricity too than
when the same foods are
cooked in the range broiler.
We are not advocating that
you chuck your range, but
now you know the facts.
If youngsters write with a
ball point pen on your plastic
upholstered sofa, here's how
to give it first aid.
Try sponging the marks
with nail polish remover, or
buy a few ounces of aceton
at the drug store - these are
essentially the same product.
There are several types of
plastic and also different ball
point inks. Better test the
acetone first on an out-of-the-way
bit of plastic.
Cream type wax such as
you use to clean the outside
of the refrigerator will re
move some inks and is also
good to remove a grimy film
from plastic. Sometimes rub
bing alchohol will take off
ink spots, too.
Huw many clothes make a
washer load? You've heard
that overloading is hard on
the washer and clothes don't
come clean.
You can't rely entirely on
the weight of clothes as a
guide. For Instance, eight
pounds of sheer curtains
make a far bigger stack than
eight pounds of sheets. If the
sheets are about right for the
washer then you would have
to cram this many curtains
in with your foot.
Your best guide to loading
is your eye. Clothes need to
be put in loosely with plenty
of room to move around. If
they are crowded, soil can't
shake loose or find room to
float away from the garment.
Try this sweeping time
saver. Wet one edge of a
newspaper and lay it on the
kitchen floor. The paper
clings to the floor and litter
can be swept onto it. Roll up
and toss.
To loosen the grip of bolts
on wood, drop peroxide or
vinegar on them and allow
the drops to soak in.
Calendar
Calendar notice, and nawa for
the society section of The Mull
Tribune must be submitter! la
wriUnl end deadline tor the Simi
day edition la I pm Friday Dead,
una (or the weekly calendar U a
a.ni of the day of publication and
for week day news Is 5 p-m the
day belor publicaUon.
Friday: . . '
10:30 a.m. - Griffin Creels
Home Extension unit, Grange
hall.
12:30 p.m.-Phoenix Thim
ble club, home of Mrs. George
Bourne, 3825 Calhoun rd.,
Phoenix.
SAVE
to 00
UK wrro (AO
T MS!
Sunmaster
FIVE YEAR
LIGHT BULB
Greatest development in years.
Silica-treated with millions of
tiny prisms to create eye-savlnf,
snow-white light.
Outlasts 13 ordinary bulbs!
At Sunmaster Dealers only.
GRANDVIEW MARKET
WAINSCOTT PHARMACY
NORTON'S FOOD MARKET
PINE TREE MARKET
Beauty Can Be Yours
at
HAIR FASHIONS
by Glenn
Where a Hair Style Is
Your Asset to Loveliness
from $2.25
Stylists Prices Slightly Higher
HAIR SHAPING-from $1.50
COLD WAVE (complete)
from $10.
Phone 772-5252 125 W. Main St.
L ' It
V
You're sure of
satisfaction . . .
from retailers who
feature known brands
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Retailers know you're sure of satis
faction with known brands because
you'll get the quality you expect.
Brand Names aro 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 asset and he
parrs no effort to protect it by constant
ly testing nd bettering his product.
A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee
of satisfaction rfouHy endortcd by the
retailer who tells 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 Ret the moat for your money itiy by
Brand Same and be tun!
CONFIDENCE
BRAND
NAMES
SATISFACTION
A Brand Name is a maker's reputation
' BRAND NAMES TOINDATION, INC., 37 FIFTH AVENUF., NEW YOlti If, N.Y.
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