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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1963)
SUNDAY. Spaaker for meeting of Chriitian Buiintu and Pro' Jeiiional Woman's club lhit waak will ba Clauda C. Hag. gard, Medford, safety angina- ar. Tha union will Da neia at Rogua Valley Country club Fabruary 7 at oils p.m. Safety Expert To Be Speaker Claude C. Haggard, safety engineer, will demonstrate modern techniques In heart resuscitation in rescue worK, at the Thursday, February 7, meeting of the Christian and Business Women's Council of Medford. The meeting will be held"at 6:15 p.m. at the Rogue Valley Country club. The event win be the annual Valentine party and members, their husbands and friends are Invited. ' European Trip Slides Scheduled ; A. C. Allen Jr., will con tinue the colored slides story of a trip through Europe with two other couples, in a show Monday, February 4, at the Senior Activity center.. The travel show will start at 1 p.m. and will cover the Aliens' trip through Den mark, Sweden, Norway, Eng land and Germany. On January 7, Mr. Allen showed pictures taken in France and Spain. Next Mon day's show will Include pic tures taken at the Shakes pearean theater and gardens at Stratford-on-Avon, Eng land. During January the attend ance at the centre rose to an ail time high, 482 in contrast - to 335 In January, 1062. Last week, the senior or chestra practiced on Thursday as usual and then played again on Friday for the Fifty Plus club, which asked them to be on the program of their . monthly potluck luncheon and dunce. Those members of the oil painting class who could not . attend last week, may still enter the Calling All Artists contest which Mrs. Virginia Kyer described to the group. Mrs. Kyer plans to visit the class again Tuesday, Febru ary 8, with the rules of this contest which Is for the pur pose of finding a painting or design for the annual Christ mas seals of the National Tu berculosis and Health asso ciation. If weather permits, Mrs. Laura Whltchcr of Glcndale, teacher of the mosaic class on Tuesday mornings, will be available this week. The class ; was cancelled lust Tuesday be- ; cause of the snow. All other elassc- wll! con. vene this week as usual ex. cept the copper tooling class as Robert Africa, teacher, can not be at the center on Feb ruary 8. Bethefslates Observance Junior bethel night will be phfrrved by members of Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, on Wednesday, February 8. During a recent meeting of the bethel tentative plans were made for the ensuing term. Announcement was made that applicst'ops are available for Job's Daughters scholarships and any senior students are invited to con tact Mrs. Norman Svcnscn re garding them. Gifts were presented to Miss Patricia Borough, Miss Karen Svensen, and Mitts Son jn Wray by Miss Pairicia Har ris, honored queen, for their assistance during her recent installation. Refreshments were served by Miss Borough, trip Mlfjr Sharon and Karen Hugdahl and Miss Linda Glass, and their mothers. The group also voted to Join other bethel: In making a donation for the bethel In Guam because of losses from a recent storm there. Fl PriunU To Hold Mealing Past presidents of the aux iliary to the Crater Luke acrle, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are to meet Friday, February 8 at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Ethyl Gar 6 C Ml FEBRUARY 3. 1963 Widowhood To Be Topic For Extension Units "When Widowhood Comes" is the topic most, of the Jack son County Extension units will study during the month of February. Death strikes every family not once but many times, and too often people shy away and ignore the fact of death as much as possible, according to Miss Joan Beasley, home extension agent, who gave the material to project leaders recently. . Many of us avoid discuss ing this unpleasant subject for fear that it might hasten the event, the agent pointed out. The lesson deals with reac tions and adjustments to be reavement and learning to live alone. Mrs. Roberta Frasicr, fam ily life specialist with the ex tension service at Oregon State university, made rec ords for the use of the proj ect leaders in teaching this lesson to their units. Miss Beasley will be teach ing "Wills and Estates," to several of the units this month. The lesson has been prepared with the coopera tion of the Oregon State Bar association. Legal terms will be explained and there will be a discussion of different types of property, how it is owned and the effects of own ership transfer at the time of death. Miss Beasley will give this lesson to all the units during the next four months. The units will be notified as to the month this lesson will be given for them. Anyone interested in at tending the lessons or joining an extension unit is invited to call the extension office, telephone 773-821S. Shady Cova . Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry and ' Mrs. Frank D. Linden will give the lesson at the Shady Cove unit meeting Tuesday, Februury 5, at 10 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Alberta Allckl, Rogue River drive, Shady Cove. Each member has been urged by the officers to take part in a telephone tree ex tending Invitations to other homemakers. Lake Creek Members of Lake Creek unit will meet Wednesday, February 6, at 10:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Kent Sto ver, Brownsboro. Mrs. Carl Vlckoren and Mrs. Bea Dump will give the lesson. Women in the vicinity are invited. Further t Information re. gardlng the day's menu may be obtained by calling Mrs. Henry Meyer. Table service will be required. Upper Applegate Miss Joan Beasley, demon stration agent, will give the project for Upper Applegate unit in the home of Mrs. Lynn Valentine, Jacksonville, Wed nesday, February 6, at 10:30 a.m. Those who attend arc to take sack lunches and articles for a silent auction. Child care will be available. Australia Topic for PTA Speaker Joim bmocK, Mediord High school teacher, who was a F u I b r I g h t scholarship ex change teacher last year in Australia, will speak to Grif fin Creek Parent-Teacher as sociation Thursday, February 7 at 7:30 p.m., in the school gymnasium. The teacher exchanged po sltons with Ernest Miller, who appeared at one of the group's meetlnti lal tbr. A business meeting will precede Mie talk, and a nom inating committee will be se lected. The unit's by-laws will be given those who attend, in accordance with the assorin. tion regulation that the by - laws be resubmitted pvrrv laws be resubmitted every three Jtur; approval. fir membci'jhip Instead of having a regular Founder's day observance, a free-will silver offering will be taken and booklets con taining the history and devel opment of the Griffin Creek area and school since 1834 when the school was organ Ijeil, will be piaccri on sale. A portion of the proceeds will be sent to the national and stale offices for use in child welfare. I'aot presidents will he In trnrinced A question and answer pe riod will be conducted dur ing the refreshment hour in the school cafeteria. Mothers f children In the fourth grade, will serve. Dinner Planned By Garden Club Eagle roint-Wniiien of the Eagle Point Garden club will entertain their husbands and otner guests at dinner and a movie Wednesday, February 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the Eagle Point Scout Community build Inn. The movie will feature wild ilowers as photographed by the Richfield Oil company. Everyone is requested io bring table service. Winchester Mrs. Wilmer Robertson, 1317 Mt. Pitt avenue, will be the hostess for the Winchester unit Thursday, February 7, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Joan Beasley, county agent, will give the lesson on wills and estates. Mrs. Paul Cepurna and Mrs, Edward Kupillas will be co- hostesses., Medford Parents The meeting for Medford Parents unit will be held Tuesday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. James Wells, 723 Palm street. Any Interested woman of the area is invited. Butte Falls, Derby Units Butte Falls and Derby units will hold a joint meet ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Dalton, Thursday, Feb ruary 7, starting at 10:30 a.m., to hear Miss Joan Beasley present the lesson on, "Wills and Estates." Plans for the workshop on fabric shoe covering will be included during the morning. ACWW chairman, Mrs. Victor Krcloff has announced that the local library now has books on Russia which was chosen as the country of spe cial study this year. Child care will be at the home of Mrs. William Nor- ling. Reese Creek Mrs. Merle McGraw and Mrs. W. E. Hammel will be project leaders for the meet ing of Reese Creek unit Thursday, February 7, at 10:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. K. W. Shaw on Butte Falls highway. Mrs. Merle McGraw and Mrs. W. E. Hammel will give the lesson and luncheon host esses will be Mrs. Myrtle Evans, Mrs. Joseph Whipple and Mrs. Ronald Nelson. Child care will be available for those desiring it by call ing the chairman, Mrs. Willis Morrison, telephone 826-2031, before Monday evening to make reservations. Wilson Park The program for the Wil son Park unit will consist of a business meeting, the pro ject lesson and a group dis cussion on a special Interest workshop. The session will be held in the home of Mrs. Dar win Durr, 1901 Crestbrook road, Tuesday, February 12, at 7:45 p.m. Refreshments will be serv ed by Mrs. Robert Gadbols and Mrs. Durr. All interested women are invited. Prospect - Mrs. Richard Mast and Mrs. David Bowen will speak during the Pros pect unit meeting Tuesday, reoruury o, at 8 p.m.. n the home of Mrs. Glenn Aiken. Rainbow Girls Set Initiation Jacksonville - I n I tlation ceremonies will be conducted during a meeting of Warren assembly, International Order of Rainbow for Girls Monday, febrimry 4 at 7:15 p. m., In the Jacksonville Masonic temple. Miss Margaret Ann Atkinson, worthy advisor, will preside. Mrs. Carl Dykstra will have charge of refreshments for the meeting, and assist ing will be the Misses Pris- cilla Graham and Jane An drews. Last evening the girls were to combine charity and serv ice with a fun party in the home of Miss Lona Buffing ton, 518 South Ivy street, Medford, by making tray favors for patients In the Jackson County Farm home. 1 1 ! 5 . 'Mil 1 ISMS fc - 4NiMnaMira mg in r-mmnn ill p., .w,.-,sA-,i !! ill i-rl :! y A IJSf i CCD sq rH klS t-WJew.f P I B A.gsi$JA MEDFORD I r Witt) rf liTY Jackson County Medical society installed officers at a recent dinner held at Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. Alan S. Markee (at left) is the retiring secretary of the MANOR-ISMS . By ETHELYN EVANS Our Rogue Valley Manor celebrated the second anni versary of its opening date with all the appurtenances of a big wedding anniversary. Our dining room hostesses were dressed in lovely white brocade, golden slippers and wore white corsages. Our ad ministrator, Walter Higgins, with a huge, white carnation in his lapel was ready to make like the best man. That, of course, has been his role through the more than seven years of thinking, breathing and living "Manor." M. N. Hogan, in the stellar role of president of the board (or bridegroom, from that wedding anniversary angle) nd board members, George Flanagan, Sidney Ainsworth, Walter Garner, the Rev. George Roseberry and Dr. Elmo Stevenson, joined the festivities. Judging from their beaming faces, all these men were proud of and happy with the results of years of dedicated work. All the tables were decor ated with colorful paper "2s"; and at a central, candlc-lit ta ble sat Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs. Alice Peil, Miss Mabel Hodson and Arthur Wright, members who en tered the Manor on the open ing day - January 30, 1061. Our waitresses provided a jocular note to the party by wearing extremely high, shiny, black paper hats. In cidentally, a roast prime-rib dinner was "enjoyed by all," as they sometimes say in so cial notes. Reports of southland frigid temperature notwithstanding, many of our members have gone that-a-way, with Tucson, Ariz., the objective. My hus band and I have recently re turned from Tucson. We found it another city with an exploding population. A large part of this Increase has been achieved by moving the city boundaries out in all direc tions and annexing sub-divisions and even small commu nities. As a result, they have been unable to catch up with themselves in paving and street signing. Sabrino Canyon, a delight fully scenic recreation area IT'S t s"7 ' wm f'-&Ttt SfT' i M ii MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. H4U practically within the city limits, we enjoyed and visited several times on picnics. This is a very narrow canyon be tween towering hills of varied colored rock or thick stands of cacti, with actually thou sands of boulders forming the canyon floor. There was a lovely, quiet little stream tip-toeing along among the rocks, but we were told that often, and with in sufficient warning, it becomes raging torrent, throwing huge boulders in all direc tions. This can happen during the flash-flood season. Conse quently, the United States Forest Service has construct ed bridges and roadbeds of solid rock. Also, Tucson is most fortun ate to have the locally famous Mt. Lemmon for a year-round playground. Less than two hours' driving time over a wonderfully scenic mountain road, which required 15 years to construct, takes one into this wonderland. In summer both residents and tourists en joy it to escape the heat -many have summer homes in the timber and along the highway - and in winter it is a favorite spot for winter sports, good ski runs, etc. Along the winding road the distant views of exceedingly deep canyons, mountains and weird formations of rocks are well worth seeing. The Manor devotees of fresh air and exercise refuse to be daunted by this nippy, snappy weather. Even the very early (before breakfast -yet) walks continue. They find It necessary, of course, to bundle up in heavy top coats, scarves, gloves and even - so help me-a number of our women members go swinging alone dangling that ubiquitous handbag or purse. Anyway, it is such a good and healthful habit that all should follow along. Manor members of the Medford Knife and Fork club: -Mines. C. C. Collins, Reasc Bralcy, W. W. Howard, D. F. McCormick end Mamie Slcc ter, Miss Flora Ross, J. J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Savings are greatest in downtown Medford where you find greater selection and finer serv ice. You save time and energy too when you use PARK & SHC?. II kJI t i ii i v. r- OREGON w society. Dr. Richard H. Saul, (center) is the new secretary and Dr. N. James Wilson is serving the group again as treasurer. New Officer To Preside At Meeting Vaughn Quackenbush will preside at the first meeting of the year Monday evening of the Medford Rose society at the courthouse auditorium. Mr. Quackenbush was in stalled president along with other officers in a joint cere mony held with the Rogue River Rose society in Grants Pass December 9. Other officers include Mrs, Gaston Floux, Central Point, first vice president; Ranald Axtell, Trail, second vice president; Mrs. Elton Wal- dron, secretary; Mrs. Jessie Walters, treasurer; Mrs. H. E Peyton, librarian; Roy Ar thur, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Clarence Miller, histor ian. Eldred Peyton, chairman of the Municipal Rose Garden committee, reported that San Francisco landscape firm is now in the process of pre. paring a master park plan for the City of Medford, and plans lor a municipal rose garden will be held in abey ance until this plan is accept ed by tne city. Mrs. Axtell and Mrs. Edith Updike reported on the Con suiting Rosarian meeting in Portland on December 1. It was announced that the 1963 Medford Rose show will be held on June 8. The show co-chairmen are Mrs. Ruth Boyd, Mrs. Florence Hartley and Mrs. Carl Norris. Slides of new introductions of roses from Fred Edmunds Nursery were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Quacken bush. Save yourself some time when you are baking muffins. Double the recipe and pack age enough for each breakfast in aluminum foil; store in the refrigerator or freezer for re heating just before serving. Goldy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor - enjoyed the last meeting when Robert Ringer kept us laughn and interested. Mrs. Dick House tells mc she has many Manor people on the club's waiting list for membership. One hour fret parkng with your minimum 52 purchase. ft Gold Hill RebekaH, IOOF Loctees Install Gold Hill- Mrs. Albert Gas con and Martin Johnson were installed noble grands of Ame thyst Rebekah lodge and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for 1963 at joint rites held January 22 at Gold Hill Grange hall. District Deputy Grand Mas ter John J. McDaniel and an installing team from the Jack sonville IOOF and Rebekah lodges assisted by Mrs. Earl Moore, district deputy presi dent of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, conducted the cere mony. Others installed were elec tive and appointive officers of the two lodges. Amethyst Rebekah officers are Mrs. Daniel Stewart, financial sec retary; Mrs. Paul Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Molloy, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Bornaman and Mrs. Joe Lew is, supporters to the noble grand; Mrs. Cassie Johnson, vice - grand; Mrs. Clarence Parsley and Mrs. Herschel Robertson, supporters to vice grand; Mrs. Charles Stripling, conductor; Mrs. L. L. Martin, warden; Mrs. Walter Dye, col or bearer; Mrs. Paul Holder- ness, musician; Mrs. Evert Jennings, inside guardian; Mrs. Earl Moore, outside guardian; Mrs. Walter Mc Lean, past noble grand; Mrs. Harry Newnhham and Mrs. V'ilbur Martin, supporters to past noble grand; Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs. Thomas Smith, and Mrs. James Clement, chaplains. Officers Listed Odd Fellow officers are; A. A. Walker, and William H, Ferguson, supporters to the noble grand; Herbert Mang, vice-grand; Leonard Andrews and Ernest Lyman, support ers to the vice grand; Ray. mond Thompson, chaplain; Wilbur Martin, warden; John Robinson, protem for Arthur Gascon, conductor who was unable to be present for in. stallation; Fred Jones, record. ii.g secretary; H. D. Force, financial secretary; and Paul Thompson, treasurer. Mrs. Gascon has been an active member of this lodge chapter for several years. This will be her second term as noble grand. Her first term was about 10 years ago. Her husband also is active in lodge work and was install ed to serve as inside guardian for the IOOF for 1936. Both are longtime residents of Gold Hill. Mrs. Gascon donates time each week instructing in ceramics at the Veterans Dom iciliary in White City. Retiring noble grands of the Gold Hill lodges are Mrs. Mc WI..1iP--.NJ..'l.lIIJI--.llll---.I.I.I..IIP 999 having a bad winter . . . Phone 772-5281, T Lean and William H. Fergu son. Both had previously serv ed in these offices having been long time members of the lodge. Both have taken an ac tive part in fraternal activi ties. Tribute was paid Mrs. Mc Lean, when Mrs. Joe Lewis, president of the Past Noble Grands club presented her with a past noble grand pin and corsage on behalf of Ame thyst Rebekah lodge. Project Noted Mrs. Charles Stripling in troduced other members of the building fund committee; Mr. Force, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ker, Mrs. Molloy, and Ray mond Thompson. Plans to re model the IOOF hall were explained by Mr. Force. Var ious benefit affairs will be given during the coming months to raise funds for the building project undertaken by the Odd Fellows and Re bekah lodges of Gold Hill. The refreshment committee were Mrs. Martin, chairman, Mrs. Newnham, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Stripling, and Mrs. Thompson. Odd Fel lows assisting were Wilbur Martin and Mr. Walker. Mrs. L. L. Murtin, Mrs. Stripling and Mrs. Walker ar ranged decorations for the af fair. Dinner Planned Mrs. L. L. Martin, captain of the losing team in a recent attendance contest by Ame thyst Rebekah lodge announc ed a dinner for contest win. ners will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Moore, Lampman road. The event is set for Wednesday, February 6 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Thompson was captain of the winners. The regular meeting of the lodge scheduled on the same date will be held following the dinner at 8 p.m., also at the Moore home. Mrs. Albert Gascon, noble grand for 1963, will preside at the business session. Episcopal Guild To Hold Session Mrs. Everett Faber, Cen tral Point, will speak for a meeting of St. Elizabeth's guild, St. Mark's Episcopal church, Friday, February 8, at 12 noon. Communion will be held at 11 a.m. Mrs. Faber will talk on the Medford Council of Church women. Cotton fabrics are easier to cut and sew if they're starch ed before sewing. Tired of the high cost of chills? Sometimes, it's just too much to take! You turn the heat way up . . . and drafts still come in, giv ing you sneezes and sniffles. Floors feel like the bottom of an igloo results, more colds, and higher and higher fuel bills. what you need is AUTOMATIC 1 B Ab SI A properly installed gas furnace system w ill give you even-heat comfort, economi cally. Just set the thermostat and forget it. Call us for a free estimate. CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY -a7,iii.ijnj.-n.ii.'t'.'iji.'ijf.iiiu Medford T a -a 3 ! TMe nnlA urnnl suit bV Carl son Originals can start out under a winter coat and con tinue on in to spring on its own. New season style touches include its cutaway jacket lines, single button closing and bow-accented belt. Past Commanders club ot the Disabled American Vet erans auxiliary will meet Monday, February 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. P. Graham, 175 Jeanette street. A white elephant sale is plan ned following the businers session. Refreshments will ba served by the hostess. HELP US! We need clothing, shoei, dishes, furniture, end bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly 773-7335 l.tiCTI-lT-1 482-2116, A.hl.nd ST
