bUHVA 4
Mt.Ut'OHU MAIL 'inliUM. MfcOKOHU, OhfabON
Open House
Honors
Yreka Pair
Yrek Mr. nd Mrf. For
rest N. Heath were honored
at an open house Saturday
evening, February 9, to cele
brate their 45th wedding anni
versary. Approximately 7S
friends and relatives called to
congratulate the pair at the
home of their daughter, Mrs,
Mark Ager, on North street in
Vreka.
Their daughter, Mrs. Don
ald Rolph and daughter-ln
law, Mrs. Orrin Heath, cut
and served the aniversary
cake. A money tree was pre
sented to the honored couple
from all those attending the
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath are the
parents of four children, all
of whom were present. They
are Orrin Heath and Mrs.
Heath, Forrest N. Heath Jr.,
his wife and family, Mrs. Don
ald Rolph, her husband and
family and Mrs. Mark Ager
and family. There are twelve
grandchildren, most of whom
were present. All of the fam
ily live in or near Yreka ex
cept Mrs. Rolph, who lives
in Irvington, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath were
married in Ilwaco, Wash., Feb
ruary 8, 1918, and have lived
in Yreka since 1938. Before
coming to Yreka, Mr. Heath
and his brother-in-law oper
ated a logging mill for sev
eral years at Myrtle Point,
Ore. He worked as a mechanic
in the garages In Yreka and
at the Ford Garage for 20
years. He served as com
mander of District 2 of the
American Legion, commander
of American Legion Ross
Neilon post, Yreka, and as
commander of Veterans of
World War I. At present he is
' the quartermaster of that or
ganization. Mrs. Heath has
served as president of the
American Legion.
Mr. Heath retired in 1934
but Mrs. Heath Is employed as
ticket agent for the Trailwnys
Bus.
-
OES Chapter
Sets Election
Jacksonville - A special
election for associate patron
of Adarel chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star, will be con
ducted during a meeting of
the chapter Thursday, Febru
ary 21 at 8 p.m., in the Jack,
sonvllle Masonic temple.
A full attendance of the
membership it expected to
participate.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shores
will preside as the worthy
patron and matron.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert John
son, Mrs. Don Atkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young
are the evening's committee.
Visiting Eastern Star mem
bers are invited.
The brida sent Art Point wedding Invitations.
Make jour wedding t success too send Art Point wed
ding inviutions; you will be so gild you did.
Come in and ice the complete selection of w edding in
viutions snd w edding accessories sty led for you by Art
Point Studios, "The House of Weddings."
$14.95 for 100 snd up; double envelopes; footnotes no
extra chirge.
We'va Everything
for Your
Announcements
Imprinted Wadding Napkins
Punch Bowl Rentals
Shop
All
Three
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"sr n riT"i- ---"
3ft :'Ur- ft
Mr. and Mrs,
Bertha Haskins Grant
Recipient to Speak
Mrs. Bilqis Moln from Pak
istan will be guest speaker at
the annual Fellowship lunch
eon of the Medford branch of
the American Association of
University Women scheduled
for 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb
ruary 23, at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Mrs. Moln is an AAUW In
ternational Fellow and recip
ient of last year's Bertha Has
kins fellowship from the Med
ford branch. She was gradu
ated in 1949 from the Lahore
college of Punjab university,
where she ranked first among
several thousand women at
the university. She was
awarded a university scholar
shin to study for her master's
degree, which she received in
1052 from the Government
college of the university.
Activities Nolad
During her college and uni
versity career, Mrs. Moin took
part in debates and dramatics,
was a regular participant in
university radio broadcast
and served on the editorial
boards ot the two magazines
published under the auspices
of the Pakistan t caeraiion o
University Women.
At present Mrs. Moln is con
tinuing tier studies at the uni
versity of California at Berk-
Icy, doing research and high
er studies in applied and pure
mathematics. When she re
turns to Pakistan, she will
teach at the Central Govern
ment college for Women in
Karachi.
wedding!
Free! with our compliments,
Virginia Courtetuy'i etiquette
booklet Aik for your copy.
WEDDING....
i'M
Max Gllliipi
(Knacksttdt photo)
AAUW has Invited friends
of the late Mrs. Haskins, as
well as interest group mem
bers, to attend the luncheon.
Reservations should be
made by Wednesday evening
with either the general chair
man, Mrs. Jack Love, 826
4591, or Mrs. Erling Lovencss,
772-5090.
. t
Concerts
Announced
Ashland-The music depart
ment of Southern Oregon col
lege will present two concerts
as the concluding activities of
the winter term, it was an
nounced by Dr. Herbert Cecil,
head of the music department.
A concert by the Southern
Oregon college band under
the direction of Dr. Cecil,
will be presented Sunday,
March 3, at 8 p.m. in Churchill
auditorium, .f eatured selec
tions will be played by
trumpet quartet consisting of
Jnmes Maffett, Grants Pass;
David France. Roscbura- Pat
Olson, Bandon; and Herbert
Bell, Ashland and by ! the
tromoone section.
The Southern Oregon Little
Symphony orchestra, also di
rected by Dr. Cecil, will pre
sent the second concert on
Sunday, March 10 at 3 p.m.
In Churchill auditorium. Kar-
lin Rhees, flutist, will be the
featured performer. She will
play "Concerto for Flute,
Strings and Harpichord" bv
Vivaldi and "Night Soliloquy"
Dy rvent ivcnnan. "Symphony
No. I in C Major" by Bcetho
ven and several shorter works
will be played bv the or
chestra.
There will be no admission
charge for either of these con
certs although an offering
will be accepted for the bene
fit of the music scholarship
fund. The public is invited
to attend.
Lenten Study
Is Announced;
Guild To Meet
Dr Gertrude Boyd Crane,
Forest Grove, will give the
Lenten study on prayer at the
Medford First Methodist
church beginning February 27
and continuing through March
3, it has been announced. All
interested persons are invited
to attend. Registrations will
be taken February 27 at the
church.
Ruth Esther unit of the
"Vcslryan Service guild plain
to meet February 18 at 7:30
p.m., in the church library
room.
"The Rim of Asia," will be
the program tuple to be given
by Mrs. A. C. James, who also
will lead the devotions. Miss
Annette Gray will discuss
Korea and Mrs. Louise Davis
hill spcal. on Okinawa. Miss
Carol Dcnney will preside for
the business meeting.
Algeria Topic
Of Study Group
Mi.ss Voda Browrr will lod
the discussion on Algeria
Wednesday, February 20, tor
the weekly meeting of a Great
Decisions discussion class.
This group, open to all in
terested persons, meets at
noon at the First Methodist
church in Wesley hall and is
limited to one hour as the
majority of the por.sona who
attend are employed In the
downtown area.
Soup and coffee arc fur
nished by the commission on
social concerns of the church
and persons nisy take a sand
wich with them, if they so de-lire.
5&
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Couple at Home in Medford
Following February Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Max GillLt
pie, whose marriage was an
event of February 8 at Zion
Lutheran church, are living
at 425 South Oakdale avenue
The Rev. H. C. Coovert offi
ciated.
The bride Is the former
Miss Diane Rupert, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ru
pert, 130 Portland avenue.
The bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Gillis-
ie. 2731 Griffin Creek road
The evening rites were at
tended by about 75 guests.
White and pink carnations
decorated the church. Mrs.
Paul Evanson was organist
and Maynard Hadley the so.
loist.
Candles were lighted by
Ronald and Michel Wilson
cousins of the bride.
Brida Wears Blue
Escorted to the altar and
given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a blue
Hiqh School
Girls To Attend
Career Niqht
A career night will be ob
served Monday, February 18,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture
center at Medford High
school.
Junior and senior high
school girls who are interest
ed in a career in home econo
mics are invited to attend the
meeting which is being spon
sored by the Rogue Valley
Home Economists in Home
Making association.
Representatives for differ
en fields of home economics
will be there. Dietitians,
homemaki. g teachers, school
lunch managers, business, and
persons from related iieias
will tell about their particular
Jobs. Miss Dorothy Klinger,
nutritionist with the Dairy
council will also talk.
inters have been sent to
the homemaking departments
of the junior and senior high
schools in this area Inviting
the girls and their mothers to
this affair.
Refreshments will be
.served after the meeting This
will give the girls an oppor
tunity to talk further with
those in whose fields they are
most interested.
PEO Chapters
D nn KAptinn;
r ,u" 'VtCCllliya
Three PEO Sisterhood chap.
ters have planned meetings
for the week, the first to be on
Tuesday, February 19 for
Chapters BE members. Mrs.
Victor Scther will be the hos
tess in her home at 1007
Queen Anne avenue. Mrs.
Gary Boshears will be in
charge of the program. The
meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m.
The other two are scheduled
for 12:30 p.m., Wednesday,
February 20.
Chapter CP women will
have luncheon In the home of
Mrs. Ray W. McNair, 229 Val
ley View drive. Mrs. Stuart V.
Mc Queen will assist Mrs. Mc
Nair. Mrs. Dewey Wilson will
present the program entitled,
'Buy, Bye Blue Chips.
The luncheon meeting for
Chapter GG members will be
the home of Mrs. R. E.
Mencke, 2141 East Jackson
boulevard. Mrs. Eddie Sim
mons will assist the hostess
and Mrs. Mencke will have
charge of the program.
Pythian Officer
Is Guest Here
Marvin Emerson, Forest
Grove, grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias lodge,
was honored guest February
12 of the Talisman lodge, in
Medford. A delegation from
Grants Pass and Rogue River
attended the meeting and ban
quet which followed the meet
ing. The next meeting Mr. Em
erson visited the Grants Pass
chapter of the lodge. At both
meetings he reported on ac
complishments of the order
and the Oregon-Washington
Pythian home at Vancouver,
Wash.
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brocade, sheath dress with
matching accessories. She car
ried a bouquet of white car
nations. Miss Laura Rupert, a sister
of the bride, was the honor
attendant. She wore a blue
suit with matching accessor
ies and her flowers were
white carnations.
Walter Lee served as best
man and seating the guests
were Gary Rupert, a brother
ot the bride, and Larry Keith.
After the ceremony a re
ception was held In the
church fireside room.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception the brides
mother wore a navy blue dress
with matching accessories
and the bridegroom's mother
was dressed in brown with
gold accessories. Their cor
sages were of pink rosebuds
and white carnations.
Mrs. Gary Rupert poured
for the reception and Miss
Donna Smith and Mrs. Rupert
Wilson cut and served the
wedding cake.
Miss Judy Wooldridge was
at the punch bowl and Miss
Diana Baucom registered the
guests and Mrs. Walter Lee
took charge of the gifts.
From out of town were H.
S. Wold, Portland, grand
father of the bride. Dr. Johan
Wold, Salem, uncle of the
bride; and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Keen, Phoenix, Ariz., a brother-in-law
and sister of the
bridegroom.
For the wedding trip the
bride wore an aquamarine
wool frock with black patent
accessories.
The bride is a student at
Medford High school and the
bride groom is a graduate of
that school. He is employed at
Luy's Poultry ranch.
Parents Group
Plans Workshop
On Teenagers
A workshop on teenagers,
open to the pubiic, will be
conducted by Parents With
out Partners at their meeting
Monday, February 18 at 7:30
p.m., in the Girl Scout Head
quarters, 209 South Oakdale
avenue, Medford.
Four guests will present a
film, and participate in a
panel and group discussion.
Members of this group are
Miss Ethel Shumway, psy
chiatric social worker for the
Child Guidance clinic; Dr.
Andrew Foley, psychologist
tram Veterans Domiciliary,
White City; the Rev. Byron
Evans, pastor of First Christ
ian church, and Alex Mac
Donald, dean of boys, Med
ford High school.
Miss Martha Louise Wyatt,
Jacksonville, Miss Oregon for
1962, will also be a guest
speaker.
Refreshments will be
served.
All interested parents and
students are invited. Admis
sion will be free to members
and a small admission charge
will be made at the door for
non-members.
Transportation arrange
ments may be made by con
tacting the transportation
chairman, Mrs. Louise Hart
Icy, telephone 772-5123.
Arts Festival
Is Announced
Ashland-A Festival of the
Fine Arts will be sponsored
by ihe humanities division of
Southern Oregon college May
through May 12, it was
announced by Dr. Arthur
Kreisman, chairman of the
humanities division.
Purpose of the festival is
to promote public interest
and understanding in the
fields of arts and humanities.
Events sponsored will include
an art show, concerts and re
citals, an opera workshop
presentation, dance recital, a
featured lecturer, who will
speak on creativity in the arts,
and other activities.
Arrangements for the fes
tival are being made by a
committee consisting of Dr.
Herbert Cecil. Dr. James
Docrter, Miss Marythea Greb
ncr, Irving Lord, and Dr.
Dorothy Stolp.
LIONS
No Extra
Charge
ABB
CRESSETT'S
Drive-In
'Cleaners
702 W. Main
611 i I.
Jackie
Gattoar
Shopping.
Cantor, Aihlana1
V
The small pupils at the kindergarten for hard-of-hear-ing
children which is operated by Medford Junior Service
ltagua war entertained with a valentine party rocently.
Volunteers assist Mrs. Norman Jahn (at right) in training
lha children and working Wednesday morning were (left
to right) Miss Marilyn Conrad, senior at Medford High
Card Party to Benefit
Kindergarten for Deaf
To mark the tenth anni
versary of the founding of the
kindergarten for hard of
hearing children, the Junior
Service league, its sponsor, is
conducting a birthday party
Wednesday, February 20 to
which the public is invited.
The benefit party is scheduled
to begin at 1 p.m., in the Girls
Community club. Dessert will
be served and bridge, canasta
and pinochle may be played.
Reservations should be
made by calling Mrs. Robert
Hood, telephone 773-2722.
In summing up the 10 years
In which the kindergarten has
been in operation, league
members state that it has been
a challenging and rewarding
work, and pointed out that it
could not have been accom
plished without the wide
spread community support of
the league s many fund-raising
projects.
A total of 41 children have
attended the kindergarten and
many for a period of several
years. Since a deaf child does
not learn to imitate speech.
he can communicate only
through sign language or lip
reading. It is desirable for a
deaf child to receive help
soon after he Is 18 months
old, the league members state.
In that way he avoids falling
far behind hearing children
with his speech.
This year nine children are
attending and all were stu
dents last year. Some have
been enrolled even longer.
This kindergarten is the
only one of its kind between
Portland and San Francisco
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HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 fail Main
Open WeaVdayi: I 30 a m. ta
and answers a real need. The
teacher is Mrs. Norman E.
Jahn, who trained at the
Lutheran School for the Deaf
in Detroit, Mich. She then
taught in that city prior to
moving to Medford.
Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels, di
rector of the kindergarten,
trained at Central Institute
for the Deaf in St. Louis, Mo.,
and remained there to teach
for a time. Two volunteer as
sistants are also on duty each
school day, and these come
from the league membership.
The high standards of the
kindergarten have allowed it
to be recognized by the State
of Oregon, and it enjoys mem
bership in the Oregon Council
for the Deaf.
"After 10 years the school
now is an acknowledged suc
cess, but it could not have
been achieved without con
sistent community interest
and support," a league spokes
man said. "Any inquiries or
tours of the school are invited
at the red kindergarten build
ing at Priddy street and Mc
Andrews road."
Huck Weaves Will
Be Demonstrated
Huck weaves will be dem
onstrated at the next Rogue
Valley Handweavers guild
meeting Tuesday, February
19 at 7:30 p.m., in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wallin,
2019 East Main street.
Miss Irma Klinghammer
will be cohostess.
to really care for
Phone 773-5345
10 a m.
Sundart: 10 a m. ta e m.
school and Mrs. Ervin B. Hogan. a ntw member of th
league. The kindergarten is observing the 10th anniversary
of organisation this week and in celebration tha league
women will hold a benefit bridge party Wednesday, Feb-'
xuary 20, at Girls Community club at 1 p.m. ,
f 117 S. Central SX f -f
j Ph. 773-7301 . '1 'l
' young J T
, , junior AwC(fN
l:
second
semester
mus?s!
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