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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1963)
2 B THURSDAY. Social Events 1 I Washington, D.C. - The t lection of Miu Anil Jo Ull man, 20. daughter of Con' gressman and Mrs. Albert C. Ullman. Baker, Ore., ai the Oregon Cherry Blossom prin cess, wax announced by Ken' ton D. Hamaktr, preiident of the Oregon State society. Miu Ullman will be crowned at the Oregon princess on Febru ary 16 at the Slat annual din ner meeting of the society, to be held this year ai the Na tional Press club In Washing ton. D.C. Calendar Calender nollci and news fnr the society tectlon of The Mat) Tribune muit be eubmilted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition li I pm Friday Dead, line fnr tha weekly calendar la 9 a m of the day of publlratlon and fnr ween day newa la 6 p.m. tha day befora publlcaUon. Thursday: 5 to 7 p.m. - Wilson Parent Teacher association, school cafeteria. 6:15 p.m. - Christian and Business Women's council of Medford, Rogue Valley Coun try club. 7:30 p.m.-Molhers of Twins, first aid class, Red Cross chap ter house. 7:30 p.m. - Griffin Creek Parent Teachers association, school gym. 7:30 p.m. - Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Pythian building. 7:30 p.m. - Wilson School Parent Teacher association, school cafeteria. 7:30 p.m. - Win cheater Home Extension unit, with Mrs. Wilmer Robertson, 1317 Ml. Pitt avc. 8 p.m. - Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m. - Phoenix-Talent Parent - Teacher association, Talent grade school gymna sium. 8 p.m. - Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, Community hail. 8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon club, Girls Community club. Friday: 12 noon - St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church, at church. 12:30 p.m. - Medford Fifty Plus club, St. Mark's Episco pal church guild hall, Fifth t. and Oakdalo ave. 1:30 p.m. - Past Presidents of Crater Lake auxiliary, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, with Mis. Ethyl Garrett, 20 Laurel it. 2:15 p.m. - Oak Grove Par ent-Teacher association, school gymnasium. 2:30 p.m. - Phoenix Garden club. Community club. 2:30 p.m. - Roosevelt Par ent Teacher association, at srhool. RAIN OR SHINE - t AM-$&7 Prin,s' i vkH pliin and & g Vflf Revertlhles B 1 ffi' Raincoals i m - a B II ASM CLARA and DOREEN re- M I -W -J , ino rinv leaion Arti in. LT Vltft Willi In -.ft ika.a AT f j beautiful com a! ra S M C markabla savings. Stop V m ' by today and get ac- , ; quainted with this IP 0 unique women's shop. FEBRUARY 7. 1963 Court of Awards, Fly-Up Conducted at Eagle Point Eagle Point - Girl Scouts from Troops 185 and 184 com bincd for their investiture fly-up, and court of awards ceremonies February 3 at the Eagle Point Scout Community building. Approximately 150 girls, their families and guests attended. Intermediate Girl Scouts of Troop )85 and Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop 184 marched in and formed a horseshoe in front of the auditorium amid a setting of various types of evergreen trees arranged to represent a forest and lake The Girl Scout and American ciagB were Lai I iv:u ujr mediate Scouts, Dolores Beebe and Vicki Mesloh with Bar bara Beebe and Debby Tryon as color guards. Senior Boy Scout Arthur Harbison played the colors on the trumpet before the Amer ican flag was posted and all Joined in singing America. The Rev. Warren Christenscn of the Eagle Point Commun ity Bible church offered the invocation. Intermediate Girl Scouts saluted their sister Brownies by singing. N e i g hborhood chairman, Mrs. David Harbison welcom ed the parents, families and friends of all the girls partici pating in the ceremonies and invited them to take part with their daughters. Invested As the new leaders were invested into the Girl Scout organisation, Brownie Scout Janet Hannaford introduced her mother, Mrs. David Han naford, who was invested as leader of Troop 184. She will be assisted by Senior Girl Scout Christine Stockton. Bar bara Beebe introduced her mother, Mrs. Charles Beebe, who will be the assistant lead er for Troop 185. Committee men and women i rod need were Charles Beebe, chairman of Troop 185 and Mrs. Willis Morrison, uniform chairman for troop 185. Acknowledged were Mrs. Lundgrecn, telephone chair man; Mrs. Melvin Tryon, uni form chairman of Troop 184, and Mrs. James Johnson who has helped as assistant leader and transportation chairman. I Teresa Uarritl, Lila Chas tin, Nancy Lehman. C.ieryl Ann Reedy, and Tcryl Smith were escuilcd to the lake by Brownie Scouts Debby Tryon and Janet Hannaford where they were invested Into the Girl Scout organization by neighborhood chairman, Mrs Harbison, and their new lead ers Mrs. Hannaford and Miss Stockton. Each girl presented her reason for wanting 1 1 be come a Brownie, repealed her slogan, motto and heard the s-tory about a couple of chil dren searching for a Br. nie as told by Mrs. Johnson. Repeat Promise After the new girls repeated their promise, their sister scouts sang and their parents were Invited to come up and participate in the final steps of becoming Girl Scouts. The mothers look their daughters to the mirror lake and turned them around three times as the girls gave the magic words and looked into the pool to see Hie new Brownies. Each mother pinned her daughter's Brownie pin on up side down until r.hc has volur. tarily done a good deed. Fathers presented their daughters with their ties and - BE PREPARED Special Purchase Qf Rainwear Women's News mothers pinned their world pins on following a word on their world friendship activi ties. Other Girl Scouts receiv- mg their ties and world friend. ship pins were Nancy John' son, Debra Tryon, Christine Lundgreen, Janet Hannaford, and Debra Smith. Each girl passed under the fairy's mag' ic wand to make her wish for this year. The girls escorted their parents to their seats and returned to tell their par ents in a song what they hid In their pockets. Build Fire The intermediate Girl Scouts built their owr cere- monial fire complete with flickering flame for their parents as Tanya Harbison, Dolores Beebe, and Vicki Mesloh sang a Girl Scout song. Linda Chastaln, Catherine Morrison, Judy Ragsdale, Vir ginia Ragsdaic, Sandra Rob ertson, Patricia Stacy, Jill Taylor and Rebecca Mynatt all new girls, passed the re- quirements necessary to be come tenderfoot scouts and combined their ceremony with the girls flying up into Girl Scouts from the Brownie level. Barbara Beebe, Tanya Harbison, Vicki Mesloh, and Shelly Smith all received their Fly-up wings to wear on their Girl Scout uniform. Fol lowing the reciting of their slogan, motto and promise, the girls put on the ceremony of their laws with Miss Do lores Beebe as Spirit of the Scout Law and assisted by Sharon and Linda Hafer. All of the girls were presented their Girl Scout pins and World Friendship pins by their mothers and their tics by their fathers. Each girl also asked the Scout Fairy. Brownie Nancy Johnson, to grant them their wish for the coming year. Mrs. Beebe pre sented the girls pins. Cards were presented to the following girls who com pleted the necessary require ments for their second class rank during the summer months: Linda Nolen, Dolores Beebe, Pearl Gillette, June Gillette and Victoria Rags dale. Susan Stewart, Josca Loeuwenburgh, Louise Har ris, Janet Charley, Sandra AI geo, and Shcrryl Stone all earned their 2nd class rank. Mrs. Jack James was leader for this rank with the awards being presented by the noiuh- ooriiood chairman In her ab sence. First Aid The following eight girls successfully completed the re quirements for their begin ners first aid profi .ioncy badges under the leadership of Mrs. Elmer Binker and consultant, Orin Chastaln; Barbara Beebe, Dolores Bee be, Linda Chastaln, Tanya Harbison, Catherine Morri son, Gwen Stockton, Jill Tay lor, and Rebecca Mynatt. Badges for the girls to wear either on their uniform or their badge sash was present ed by Mrs. Harbison. Service stars were present ed to Janet Hannaford, Nancy Johnson, Christine Lund green, Debra Smith, and Deb by Tryon for one year; Bar bara Beebe, Tanya Harbison, Vicki Mesloh, Shelly Smith for two years; and Dolores Ueebe for three years. Olhers receiving service stars will be awarded following council check on their past records. Parents were told that the girls are all particip tliiK in an exchange of both letters, and infoi'miilion of their coun try with girls in Japan and they are awaiting the rrival of a missionary family next summer from Japan to learn more of their sister Scouts across the world. The girls are also planning their ac tivities and training around a future trip to the Girl Scout headquarters n Mexic. in a few .vcars. The Girl Scouts retired the colors and acain y.-erc assisted by Boy Scout Arthur Harbi son playing taps.. The girls served refreshments to their Ashlander Attends Upera Ashland Mrs. J. Waller McCoy, .ill North Main street, returned llie first of the week from Sacramento and San Fraueisco where she first isiii-d with .Mr. and Mis Louis Clavson. formerly of Asiiland. and aft,--rwi,i'ri spc:-.-, several days in the Bay area. Mrs McCoy, organist of the Presbyterian church, while a guest of the Claysons heard him sing the lead in Moart's opera, Cosi Fan Tutti." Mr Clavson is a number of llie music faculty ,,f Sacramento State college and also directs the choir of (he First Baptist church In San Francisco she al tended llie symphony concert In which Claudio Arrau, famed pianist, was soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar shall Thompson, who were married in Honolulu, are making their home in Klam ath Falls while the bride, groom attends Oregon Technl eal institute. Newlyweds Make Home In Klamath Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Marshall Thompson, whose wedding took place in Honolulu several weeks ago, are making their home at 741 'i Alameda street, Klam ath Falls. The bride is the former Linda E. White, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Otway White of Honolulu, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Frank C. Thompson, 351 Morton street, Ashland, and the late Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson went to Honolulu for the ceremony held December 22 at St. Cle ment's Episcopal church. The bride wore a gown of white pcau de sole and lace and her veil was held by a coronet of lace and seed pearls. She car ried while dendrobium or chids and pikake blossoms. Miss Schanie pieper, her only attendant, wore a green silk frock with lace jacket and a lei of pikake blossoms. llie bride's mother wore a gold colored suit and hat and Mr. Thompson's mother wore beige dress. Their flowers were also pikake leis. Edgar Norris was best man for the bridegroom. The reception which fol lowed the ceremony was on the terrace of the Halckulani hotel. Reception decorations included a Christmas tree trimmed with red and gold fish, an oriental symbol of good luck. The newlyweds traveled in Hawaii for their honeymoon. The bride's going-away dress was of deep pink dynasty silk, shirtwaist style, with pikake lei. The bride is a graduate of Punahou High school, Hawaii, and attended Southern Ore gon college, Ashland, last year. Mr. Thompson attended Oregon State college, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, and is now a student at Oregon Technical institute. When the newlyweds arriv ed in Ashland en route to Klamath Falls, they were hon ored al a reception at the home of the bridegroom's mother. About 30 friends and relatives attended. A soft, flexible spatula makes frosting a cake easy. Maternity The elegant tunic , , . fashionably styled in print with black trim $7.98 Capris in easy-care cotton cord $4.98, or Nylon S-T-R-E-T-C-H Capris $7.98. LaPointe's Stork Nook9 features a complete collection of Maternity Fashions. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Installation Is Conducted By Past Chiefs Mrs. Walter Michael wai Installed president of the Past Chiefs club of the Py thian Sisters January 29, dur ing installation ceremonies held in the home of Mrs. Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy avenue. Mrs. P. M. Aldredge was installed vice president; Mrs. Carl Fichtner, secretary, and Mrs. Bryant, treasurer. Mrs. Polly Offutt was In stalling officer assisted by Mrs. Walter Grochocki and Mrs. Don Anderson. Mrs. Harry Barneburg, re tiring president, presided. Mrs. A n d e r so n, publicity chairman, presented the club a scrap book of news clip pings. Mrs. Jack Hall, junior past chief became a member of the club. The initiation committee was composed of Mrs. John Russell, chair man, Mrs. Leroy Cline and Mrs. Don Ross. The auditors report was read by Mrs. Orval Hayes in the presence f the chairman, Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Cor sages were presented to the retiring president, and Mrs. Hall, and the newly installed officers. Mrs. Barneburg also received a gift from the club presented by Mrs. Michael, and each of the retiring offi cers received a gift from Mrs. Barneburg. Mrs. Ruth Walden was co hostess. Time and place of the next meeting will be an nounced by Mrs. Michael. Oak Grove PTA Musical Slated Students of Oak Grove school will present a musical program at the Parent Teach er association Founders day tea Friday, February 8 at 2:19 p.m., in the school gym nasium. Small singing groups and the teachers from each of the first four grades will demon strate techniques of teaching music to the children. In ad dition, the fifth and sixth grade chorus will sing and the band will perform. Following the program, re freshments will be served. Special guests will be the past presidents of the Oak Grove unit. Child care will be provided. 'Newcomer Club Meets Tonight The Welcome Wagon club of Medford will hold its monthly social meeting to night, at 8 o'clock, in the Girls' Community club, 229 North Bartlett street. Feature of the evening will be a talk on interior decorat ing by John Raapke of Demp ster's Furniture store. The monthly business meet ing and evening of cards will be held on Thursday, Febru ary 21 at 8 p.m., when plans for a forthcoming spring style show on March 21 will be dis cussed. All newcomers to Medford and the Rogue valley are extended an invitation to be present. Friday Meeting Set In Illinois Valley Illinois Valley A book review will be given by Mrs. Vern Johnson at the meeting of the Illinois Valley Feder ated Women's club to be held Friday, February 8 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Opal Day will be host ess in her home op. Redwood highway. Fashions ' K ( Gold kid outlines the strap and lisard pump in this Her bert Levine afternoon shoe with a tiny straight heel. Birthday Observed At Dinner Party Illinois Valley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Kerby, en tertained February 3 at din ner honoring Mrs. Lillie Mar tin on the occasion of her birthday. Guests included Mrs. Mar tin's children, Steven, Ken neth, Janet and Michael; and the Scotts' son, Darren. Dur ing the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott and their family also were guests. February IUIIJJ Wll-Jy IM Feature PEARL NECKLACES Famous maker pearls with their lustrous beauty, fine qualify. For your accessory budget, our special Miss Oregon prices. See our bright collection . . . necklaces in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 strand stylos; matinee length in 1, 2 and 3 strand; lovely assortment of complementing ear rings and bracelets. Open Mondsys and Fridays Till 9 Plans Made For Ceremony Mrs. Arthur Peters, Ash land, a past queen of the or der, is chairman of arrange ments for the ceremonial to be conducted by Zuleima tem ple. Daughters of the Nile, during i t s regular meeting Saturday, February 9, at 1 p.m. in the Ashland Masonic temple. Preceding the business ses sion, a luncheon for candi dates and members will be served at 12 noon at the Ash land temple. During the meeting the an nual memorial service will also be conducted with Mrs. Roy Crawford, Eugene, chap lain, in charge. She will be assisted by the queen, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher Sr., Tule lake, Calif., Mrs. Harold Coo ley, Glendale, and Mrs. G. A. Barnhart, Gold Beach. The Medford sewing unit of the order will meet Monday morning, February 11, at 10 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Milo Kubalek, 907 South Oak dale avenue. Mrs. David R. Allred, chairman, asks those attending to take sack lunches and their portable sewing ma chines. Soak or sponge a milk stain with cold water before trying to remove it from a washable fabric. Then, using your fin gers, rub a liquid detergent into the fabric. Wash the gar ment in the usual way. MISS OREGON Our Top Name Pearls t 4 ft -SIS. - -3 f .Sf "X" Jn.'f.A.SL Y-fcatrfTv - J M V - wi-' .-i-:-xcr Return Ashland Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, 393 Granite street, returned last week from a va cation of more than a month in the southwest where they enjoyed a family reunion in Phoenix, Ariz. They motored to Texas and New Mexico and stopped also in California and Nevada. Ccuple Returns From California Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Brain erd of Brainerd's studio re turned Sunday from Palm Springs, Calif., where they at tended a meeting of the Pa cific Coast Professional Port rait Photographers. The Brainerds were chosen to be come members of the organi zation to represent the south ern Oregon and northern Cali fornia area. Membership is by invitation. Purpose of the group is to further professional photog raphy, to improve ethical standards, to assist larf man ufacturers make decisions on photographic materials, to im prove professional pictures and to assist in legislation on the west coast. Guests Gold Hill Miss Donna Burnette was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Upper River road, last week end. Miss Burnett is a student at the University of Oregon, Eugene. n PEARL EAR RINGS & BRACELETS Shower Honors Bride-Elect Illinois Valley Miss Bon ita Robinson was honored with a bridal shower Febru ary 1 given in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson. Hostesses for tha event were Mrs. Andy Scott and Mrs. Ernest Neal. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Herbert Salvage and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell. Other guests included Mrs. Loyd Smith, Mrs. Rudy Smith, Mrs. Marion Nichols, Mrs. Jennie Knight, Mrs. Clyde Knight, Mrs. Clinton Etherton, Mrs. John Marvin, Mrs. G. E. Squire and daugh ter, Cindy; Mrs. Cecil Wil helm, Mrs. Val Houston, Mrs. Gene Robinson, Mrs. Wesley Clark, Miss Sue Robinson, and Mrs. Delbert Scott and daughter, Karen. Mrs. Gene Robinson, a great aunt of the bride-elect, baked one of the cakes served for the refreshments. Guests Ashland Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson, Seattle, visited over the week end in Ashland and Bell view with relatives. Mrs. Nelson is the former Ruth Ann Martin who spent her childhood in this com munity and for several years after her marriage taught in Washington. Rubbing alcohol removel shoe polish stains from cloth ing. toll of Free Parking in The Medford Shopping Center J
