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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1963)
6 A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2t. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News District OFWC Chairmen Report at Board Meeting Some 45 women from southern Oregon attended th district board of directors meeting of the Oregon Feder ation of Women s club re cently in Grants Pass. Rep resenting the district at the all-day session were members from Ashland. Talent. Med ford, Rogue River, Cave Junction and Grants Pass. Mrs. William Harms, presi dent, presided, State officers from the dis trict at the meeting were Mrs Roy F. Nye, Ashland, chair man of international affairs; Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford projects chairman, and Mrs, Ralph O. Chapin, Grants Pass, citizenship chairman Mrs. Goldie C. Willamuth, Sterling, Ida., a general fed eration member, was a guest Hostesses were Mrs. Lynabel Deck, Rogue River and Mrs Fred Salvage, Cave Junction Mrs. Lee reported on the CARE program stating that the fifty-millionth package re cently had been sent. In the literacy program among the Yaqui Indians of Mexico it was noted that 24 teachers are . employed, working with local physicians and a social work er. Books are supplied by CARE for the Yaqui Indian community, Mrs. Deck, dis trict CARE chairman, noted. Contests. Mrs. James Wells, Med ford, fine arts chairman, com mented on the penny art and Hallmark contests sponsored by the Oregon federation for graduating high school sen iors. She stated no restric tions on the number of en tries are made for the Hall mark contest and the dead line for entry is April 1 Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Lee re ported on a recent board of directors meeting in Port land. Mrs. Harms announced sewing contest for club mem bers to be held In conjunc tion with the April 3 annual Calendar Calendar nntlrM anH nu 9nr tm anuiaiv iftcnnn nr Th, Mni Tribune must ha lubmlllad In writing ana ceaailne lor the Sun day edition la I D m Ftirinv niiri. line fur the weekly calendar la 9 a.m or the day of publication and for week dav news ! R nm th. amy Deiora puouceuon. Thursday 8 p.m. - Weatonka council Degree of Pocahontas, Red man hall, Apple street. 8 p.m. - Phoenix Thursday club, home of Mrs. Ernest James, 209 Fifth at., Phoenix. 8 p.m. - Reames chapter, OhS, Medford Masonic tem ple. Fridayi 12:30 p.m. - Christian Wom en's club, Rogue Valley Coun try C1UD. 1 p.m. - Phoenix Thimble club, home of Mrs. Arthur Hunter, Arnold lane, Med ford. 2:30 p.m. - Wilson School PTA, school cafeteria. district convention at Talent, when a style show will be held, for which Mrs. Bernlce Johnson, Talent, is chairman Garments are to have been made after January 1 of this year. Contestants may select any pattern of their choice and the winner will compete at the state convention May 8 and 9 in Eugene, Article- Attention was called to an article on General federation which is to appear in the March 9 issue of Saturday Evening Post. Announcement was made of the western states confer ence of the General federa tion March 7 to 9 in Phoenix Ariz., to be attended by Mrs. Lee, a delegate. Any General federation member may at tend. The Rogue River Civic Im provement club members who served on the decorating com mittee were Mrs. Beryl Ingle, Mrs. Edna Patterson, Mrs Robert Rowlinson, Mrs. Ed ward Bur1eU and Mrs. Ralph O. Chapin. The patriotic theme was used in observ ance of the birthdays of pres idents, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. A copy of the Bill of Rights also was displayed. District chairmen not pre viously mentioned who at tended the board meeting were Mrs. R. L. Hicks, Kerby, conservation; Mrs. Charles McCaimon, Ashland, educa tion; Mrs. Marvin Inman. Grants Pass, scholarships: Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Gold Hill, international affairs; Mrs. R. J. Heidenreich. Grant Pass, council of international clubs; Mrs. Edward Burkett, Rogue River, public affairs, and Mrs. Barbara Tucker, Selma, community improvement. Annual Student Show Scheduled In Gold Hill Gold Hill - The annual physical education show by me students of Gold Hill schools will be held this eve ning at 7:30 p.m., in the Han- by school gymnasium. I he students will show what they have learned in pnyslcal education this year, including exercises, dancing, tumbling, a beatnik routine and others. After the program refresh, ment and candy will h niH in me cafeteria. Also, for sale will h cooKbook published by the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher as sociation, "The Gold Hill Nugget." This cookbook w maae up from recipes given to the PTA by parents and tea cn era. Ws worth a trip to shop LaPointeV --4 l trwVz '.Ml r I l" - t . t -;. W: - ;:A 1 V"M never out of action always in season knitted cotton 14.98 Urkt ice cream, according to Vogue, knmed cottons trt t year-round delight Here, t ,m cotton kmt sheath with button front, iewel neck with slot -welt detail and mferestin? Catch pockets. Flattering i gold or mint green FLINTY FREI PARKING IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAYS and FRIDAYS Til 9 P.M. Annual State Conference Set in Salem ine lorth-ninth annual state conference, Oregon State society. Daughters of the A m e r i can Revolution, will convene next week for a three ay conference in Salem. The state chairman of American Indians, Mrs, George D. Paris, of Portland has announced that thor win be a booth at the mtino featuring arts and crafts mnrlo Dy cniidren at Chemawa, St. mary s ecnool for Girls. Cel. ilo and others. The bonth win be open to the public to view na to buy. Among the exhibits loanprl will be twenty beaded bags braided from horse hair by Klamath Indians, and a head- aress belonging to Gov. Mart O. Hatfield. Guest day was ohservori February 23 bv Crater T.oW. chapter with an afternoon of music. Both vocal and musical sel. ections were on the program. Appearing were a women's group irom bouthcrn Orecnn college, who sang a group of aungs; -ni waiKer, guitarist; Mrs. Sue Boe, contralto; How ard Kennett. pianist: the Bkv James Sinclair, tenor and Mrs. Herbert Cecil, soprano, with the accompanists, Mrs. J. W. McCoy, Mrs. Alice Wilrov Mrs. William Webber and Mrs. Glenn Webber. AnDrar. ing also were three women singers, the Deluzo trio. A social hour was helrl The next meeting will be March 23 in Rogue Valley Manor. Veterans Club Winners Told Mrs. H. M. Conroy and Mel Schmidt won the regular play of Camp White Veterans Bridge club recently with a score of 41 1 2 points. Contin uing the winners- were Mrs. A. W. Llngaas tnd W. C. Pur- din, 40; Mrs. Janice Barr. ai.ri Frank Dolenshck. 3!)'-;: and Walter Grow and R. S. Wa terman, 39. The club will conduct a master point play this evening. PTA Unit Honors Teachers Happy Camp Two pri mary teachers of many years at the elementary school were warded life memberships in the Parent-Teacher associa tion at a meeting of the Happy Camp PTA unit. The honored members, Mrs, Jack Fitzer and Mr. Archie Fowler, were presented pin; by Mrs. LaVonne Walters unit president. According to Mrs. Walters ,the PTA appre ciates the efforts of teachers for the children. Both teachers slated that they did not deserve such an award since they felt that they were doing a job that they loved and no reward was needed. However, they said they were proud of the honor bestowed upon them. In observance of Founders' day, a question and answer skit pertaining to the organi zation, the purpose and the growth of the PTA both on the national and state levels was presented. Taking part were Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Al bert Attebery, Mrs. Phil Toll man, James Foote and Mrs, Lena Swerengen, the moder ator. The names of all the recip ients of life memberships given Dy tne local unit were read by Mrs. Walters. The first presentation was made to Mrs. Leonard Crumpton in 1952 for her many years of work as emergency nurse during the past years when the town did not have a doc tor, bince that time. 10 more awards have been eiven tn Mrs. Harry Atteberv. Mrs Bernard Applegate, Mrs. Ralph Gordon, Mrs. Phil Tole man, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Ralph Turk. D.. R. E uraun, Mrs. Elmer Orrell, Curtis Morey and Jim Tris tan The nominating is made up of Mrs. Orrell, Mrs. Lloyd Westbv Everett Collord. James Foote. hlirh Mir.i principal1, told members of the appointments nf Mn v,.,.a Cantrell and Bert Simmons of nappy camp to the advisorv committee for the College of Siskiyous on adult education classes for this area. Anv re quests for evening classes can be given Mrs. Cantrell or Sim mons, or the high school. John Sugden. elpmpntarv school principal, told of the difficulties caused by the slide which prevented Indian creek pupils from reaching school. Townsend Club District Meetina Set for Sundav Mt. Pitt chapter. send club, will be host group for a fourth district council meeting Sunday, March 3 ihe session will be cnnrim.tnH n the home of Mrs. Irla ki l.v, 16 Quince street, Medford, and the business meetino win get under way at 10 a.m. A politick luncheon will h served at 12 noon. Theme for Hip r,niii Townsend plan is "America'.. prosperity depends on the pur- tiio.-.ing power ot all her people." At last week's rlnh niOatt inn 17 members Mrs T.MttiA Tl...: 1 iiuaniHpr was isiting member. The local chantpr plan several early spring fund raising Droir-rts uhi,h Schools Invited To See Private Art Collection Schools of Southern Oregon and Northern California are being invited to arrange stu dent tours of one of the more valuable private art collec tions in the Northwest, a spokesman for the Rogue Val ley Art association in Med ford announced this week. The collection of original paintings and drawings, own ed by Lloyd Halverson of Medford and being shown this month at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street, has won ac claim from Portland to Sacra mento. In order that more in dividuals and schools may take advantage of an oppor tunity rare in the Northwest. the exhibit will be held open until March 15. Sunday, March 3, at 3 P.m. Mr. Halverson will conduct visitors through the gallery, explaining the historical back ground of the various works. win oc announced. All rlnh members with birthdavn in March will be hnnnrr'n r, tllC fourth Snnrtav in M...k 'he group meets twice ear-h month. Maternity Fashions Pert and crisp! UPointe'i Stork Nook5 featuras this Alpine blouse in black or red ... $5.98 Skirts to match only $3.98 You will find a complete collection of maternity fashions at LaPointe's. Bethel Sets Queen's Ball Shady Cove-Trail - A Queen's ball for Bethel 56, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters is scheduled for Saturday, March 2 in the Rogue Valley Country club, Medford. A dinner also at the club will precede the ball. Another comine event for the bethel will be the visit of Mrs. Julia Gildner on Thurs day, March 21 when a dinner in her honor will be served. She will inspect the bethel at the meeting which also will be Masonic and Eastern Star night. On March 10 the group will meet in the home of Mrs. Fannie Snook, Shady Cove, to make favors for the Masonic and Eastern Star homes. At a recent meeting of the bethel's guardian council plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held in April in the Fehl building, Medford. raulein To Be Danced at Hoedown "Frauiein" will be the new round dance of the month for an open hoedown scheduled Saturday, March 2 in the County square at Talent. The dance will be reveiwed and then participated in. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m., with Byron Dibble and Floyd Workman doing the calling. Women are to take cake or cookies for refresh ments. All interested souare anccrs are invited. The collection includes oils by 18th century masters such as Guardi, Goya, and Turner, as well as works of 19th cen tury artists such as Degas and Pissarro. Notable in the exhibit are portraits by George Romney and a still life of Jacques Vol Ion. One of the oldest pieces in Mr. Halverson's collection is "Descent from the Cross," a 15th century work of Ugo Da Carpi. Especially popular with Rogue Valley viewers have been drawings by Amadeo Modigliani and Nicol Tem pesta. The gallery is open to the public from 12 to 4 p.m. Mon day through Saturday. Teach ers wishing to arrange other hours for student tours should address inquiries to Ben Trowbridge, at 773-6241, Medford. To Meet Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet Fri day, March 1 at 8 p.m., in the Redman hall on Apple street. The social committee for the month is made up of Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Norma Pit man and Mrs. Charles Susich. Couple Visiting Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Deeter of California are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Elk Creek. They also have visited Mr. and Mrs. Denton Miller at Prospect. I OPENING TOMORROW Good, Clean Resale Clothing Stop in and look us over. PHYL'S CLOTHING 525 EDWARDS (Next to Jack's Drive-Up!) Hsura 10 to 5 Monday Thru Saturday SALE ENDS SATURDAY Floor Models and Demonstrators! BIG REDUCTIONS m regular prica when new Various Types and Models Some 1 2 of a kind or SAVE UP TO $7500 AS LOW AS Singer Spartan Zig-Zag ?9950 Singer Stylemate ?8950 Singer Slanr-O-Maric 26950 Singer Slant-O-Maric Special 21950 Lilted In your phone book under Singer Sewing Machine Co. 318 E. Miin, Medford Phone 772-7153 Grants Past Area Call 476-4343 You're sure of satisfaction . . . from retailers who feature known brands ft Ut:w fi'ftMf HI ' .' . RfUilers know you're sure of satis faction with known brands because you'U get the quality you expect. Brand Namrs are built on your con fidence. You and your ncishbora dictate the etandarri a Brand Name product mint met to consistently deliver the alue and sen ice you want. A rwpn-ted Brand Name is manu facturer's moat valuable asset and he (pares noeffort to protect it byrotuunt- ly testing and bettering his product. A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee of satisfaction rfouWy endorser! by the retailer who sells it. For dependable quality and consistent satisfaction you will do Utter with the brands you know; get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper. To pet the most for your money buy by Brand .Name and be sunr.' CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES SATISFACTION ,1 Brand Xante is a maker's reputation BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC. FIF1H AVESCR. NEW YOKK It. N Y. 1
