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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1963)
SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON j. ' ' - , - Pythian Sijleri of Tsliiman temple hon ored Mri. Ivy Herchenhein, Mansanlia. grand chief of the order in Oregon, at a dinner Tuesday night at the Jackson Houie. Later Mri. Herchenhein paid her official viiit to the lodge. Pictured during the din ner are (left to right) Mri. George Bryant, diatrict deputy grand chief; Mri. Jean Ral ston, Grants Pass, grand junior chief; Mrs. Harry Bryant, junior supreme representa tive; Mrs. Herchenhein: and Mrs. Walter Grochocki, most excellent chief of Talisman temple. (Ken Knackstedt photo) ICOA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SALEM, OREGON OFFERS FOR SALE 900,000 SHARES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OF COMMON STOCK AT $2.75 PER SHARE Oregon residents may send for a proipsctiis which con tains full information concerning this stock offering, by filling out end sending the coupon below .... r------------------ " ,' OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. ! ! 143 S. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, ORE. j I PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA LIFE INSUR- j ANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UNDERSTAND THERE IS J NO OBLIGATION. J J NAME I I ADDRESS J J CITY STATE I This announcement Is not an ofcr lo sell or a solicita , tJon of en offer to buy any of these securities. The offering Is made only by the "Prospectus", to resi dents of Oregon only. T-Tc i . 1 Wtaii!. 1 ,i 1! mil IZ ' ' &3 CARPET MILLS favor to clean modern carpets HOST coniiiti of o Dry Cleaner end on Electric Biulh designed for women to save work. This Machine brushes the pile upward, removing Jeep dirt and eliminating matting. No handwork. No wet carpel. Rooms :an oe uiea instantly, ideal lor all fibers. Clean 300 sq. ft. (average home) only Phone us for information. New low Pricel Formerly $13.95 We Also Pickup and Deliver loose Rugs To Be Shampooed! Phone 772-6165 (or Free Pickup and Delivery 10 95 to Save Timet Save Stepsl Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Doorl i i it ( omesnc m.'i.Hii LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 20-32 lUTSwAuk- tKt4U,4kcf Your Professional Laundry Serving tht Rogue Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Make Clothes at Clean as a Laundry" State Lodge Official Makes Visit Mrs. Ivy Herchenhein, Man zanita, Ore., grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of Ore gon, made her official visit to Talisman temple, March 5 Mrs. Herchenhein was accom panied by Mrs. Betty Mc- Cloud from Wheeler, Ore. Preceeding the meeting a banquet was held at the Jack son House in honor of Mrs. Herchenhein, with thirty-one members present from Med ford and Grants Pass. Mrs. LeRoy Clinc, program chairman, introduced the eighth grade ensemble from Hedrick Junior high school, who sang several songs, and their conductor Mr. Carroll Craber. Introduced were Mrs. Mc Cloud; Mrs. Ruby Johnson, most excellent chief of the Grants Pass temple; Mrs. George Bryant, district dep uty grand chief; Mrs. Jean Ralston, grand junior chief, Grants Pass; Mrs. Herchen hein and Mrs. Harry Bryant, junior supreme representa tive. All were presented cor sHgcs from the temple by Mrs. Esther Coleman. Presenting gifts to the grand chief were Miss Linda Scverson, royal princess, and Miss Margaret Grochocki, past royal princess of the Pythian Sunshine Girls. Also a gift was presented from Talisman temple by Mrs. Walter Grochocki, most excel lent chief. During the meetings dona tions were made to the March of Dimes, and to the grand chiefs' project, which is to equip the nurses' station at the Pythian home at Vancouv er, Wash., in a newly planned hospil-il unit. The decorating committee for the banquet table and the hall wore Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Arnold Mnlschenbacher, and Mrs. P. M. Aldredgc. Refreshments and decorat ing committee for the dining room were Mrs. Ruth Wald en, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Walter Michael, Mrs. George Bryant and Mrs. Cole man. PTAToHear Band Program Shady Cove - Members nf the Shady Cove Elementary school band will be on the program for the Shady Cove Parent Teacher association meeting Monday, March 11 nt : 7:30 p.m. A regular band J class will be conducted as a demonstration. Richard dan' : naway will direct the class i Mrs. Chester Calloway will preside. Slides of European scenes will be shown by Nat Etzel of Eagle Point High school. The pictures were taken by Mr. Et2el and his wife when they traveled in Europe last summer. James Collier is to give a demonstration of a film and explain the school's adult edu cation program. The Camp Fire group, Wo hanka, will lead the flag sa lute and fifth and sixth grade students arc to serve refresh ments. A display of work dune by first grade students, taught by Mrs. Marilyn Brock, ,md pupils in the second grade, taught by Mrs. Sharon Hayes, will be shown. Scottish Rite Women To Elect Scottish Rile Women's club officers are to he elected at a club meeting Monday. March 11 in the Medford Masonic temple. The refreshment com mittee will be made up of Mrs. Robert Dames, Mrs Anna Divert and Mrs. L. L. Stone. j Installation of the new of I ficcrs is set for April 8. Anniversary Observance Set by MOLB The annual party In ob servance of the fifteenth an niversary of Roguette circle, Military Order of Lady Bugs, is planned for Tuesday, March 12 beginning with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 42 North Front street. Mrs. Mae Pinkston, majes tic treasurer, and Mrs. Edna Rountree, banor bearer, Coos Bay, will be guests. Members of the Military Order of Cooties have been invited. An official visitation by members of the Roguette cir clc was made Sunday to the Myrtlcwood circle at Coos Bay. On Tuesday the group visited the Silver Peak circle at Riddle. Those making the trips were Mrs. Ben Allison, royal lady gold bug; Mrs. R. E. Schulz, royal official greedy bug; Mrs. R. Zundel, lady gold bug; Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, royal official busy bug, and Mr. Schulz of the Cooties. Plans were completed for a royal hunt of the two groups May 3 through 5 in Coos Bay. The national MOLB president, Mrs. Neva Vittetoe, Mitchell, S. D., will attend that meet ing. All activities are to be at the Courtcl Motel banquet rooms in Coos Bay. ' The group also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Licklider at Elkton. They are former Med ford residents and former members. Many Guests Attend Lodge Observance Guests from all Rebekah lodges of the district and out of state attended the Olive Rebekah lodge Friendship night observance March 4. Lodges represented were Glendale, Grants Pass, Kerby, Gold Hill, Jacksonville, Cen tral Point, Ashland, Brook ings and Kemmerer, Wyo ming. About 110 persons at tended including the 58 visitors. Greeting hostesses were Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. W. E. McCracken and Mrs. Joe Cave. Noble grands or other of ficers of each lodge repre sented were escorted and in troduced by the conductor, Mrs. Abbie Brown and the warden, Mrs. H. Mang, They were presented corsages by the presiding noble grand, Mrs. LeRoy Cline of the host lodge. Mrs. Marjorie Pearson and her staff presented a drill while Mrs. Cave sang. Skits, songs, readings and interpre tive dunces were on the pro gram. The hall was decorated witli shamrocks and festoons of green in the St. Patrick's day theme by Mrs. W. H. Dyer and Mrs. P. M. Aldredge. Refreshments were served in the dining room from deco rated tables. The next meeting will be March 18 when the birthday anniversary of Schuyler Col fax, founder of the order, will be observed. Mrs. Enos Naffziger, Mrs. Mang and Mrs. W. E. Mc Cracken will make the committee. Sacred Heart Catholic church, cleaned up the kitchen of St. Mary's school annex last week in preparation for the annual ham dinner. It will be held Sunday, March 17, from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Pictured during the work day are (left lo light) Mrs. Don ald Grosch, Mrs. Robert Sterling and Mrs. Thomas Dugan. Portland Concerts Announced Concert patrons of this area have been interested in an nouncements of two musical events scheduled for this coming week in the Portland Public auditorium. First will be the concert by the world-famed pianist, Ar tur Rubinstein, Thursday eve ning, March 14. His return, after several years' absence, is being welcomed throughout the state as a highlight of the current musical season in Portland The all-new musical show, Election Slated By Church Women The Woman's Mission soci ety of Eastwood Baptist church will conduct their an nual election at the Tuesday, March 12, meeting which be gins at 10 a.m. The women will meet at the church with the vice president, Mrs. Dean Anderson, presiding. Plans will be completed for visit from the American Baptist missionary, Miss Edytlie McCarty, who is serv ing in Chiengmai, Thailand. She will be a guest of t h e church in April. Luncheon hostesses arc Mrs. Harold Hewlett, Mrs. William White and Mrs. Ellis Char-tier. Returns Ashland Mrs. W. O. Yates, 724 Iowa street, returned to Ashland the first of the week from a visit of several months with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and two children, Imperial Beach, Calif. "The Many Moods of Ferrante and Teieher," will be played Saturday evening, March 16. The two musicians, duo-pianists, are known for their vir tuosity and versatility. The show, described as a "cas serole of music spiced with humor," represents a new de parture for the tandem key board virtuosi, who at one time restricted themselves to classical music. OES Chapter Sets Meeting Mrs. Thomas Hankey will be installed marshal of Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, March 14 at 8 p.m., in the Medford Masonic temple. Mrs. Gene Dyke, worthy matron, and Ross Gilkison, worthy patron, will preside. The meeting also will be devoted to obligation and in struction of members. The evening's chairman will be Mrs. Hazel Ramsey, Miss Luella Fawcett and Mrs. James Exline. Past Matrons Jacksonville - A luncheon will be served at the Monday, March 11, meeting of Jackson ville Adarcl Past Matron's club. Mrs. Orville Shores, Up per Applegate, will be host ess. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. John Pond is cohostess. Wilderville HEC To Meet Wilderville A meeting of the Wilderville Home Eco nomics club is planned for Thursday, March 14, in the home of Mrs. Darwin Ingalls on Ingalls Lane. r A - Jrl"rs, MOISTURIZED iodH- , pill HAM) & BODY LOUIS y& LIMITED TIME! UM- j I " Soothing! STMthins! Concentrated rroisturi'in; ingredients, I p vA specially blended with emollients, soften i-d heal .. . to counter- vJl set detergent bums: proide lastmj benefits tor I smoother, '"! lovelier skm Wo'ks onders ith roufneoed eibots. heels, lets! m 'J Cei jMtu! alter tke balhi tioiSitelr trajrant' You II lo.e it. too. C Try il! whilp this sprrial offer lasts! Jt. Illf IsHII ii I m WEST MAIN PHARMACY 135 Wesr Main Street Phone 772-2330 Retail Store During the past year they have been popular recording artists in show business and also have played internation ally to concert audiences with standing room only for the latecomers. Their list of hits includes the themes from "The Apartment," "Exodus," and "Tonight." First Baptist Women To Meet The Women's felowship of the First. Baptist church will meet Tuesday, March 12, in the Girls Community club for their regular business and missionary meeting, begin ning at 12:30 p.m. Dessert will be served by Martha cir cle members, with Mrs. Sam uel Jones as leader. Following the luncheon, a missionary program will be presented on the Conservative Baptist work, in the Kothara Leprosy hospital in India, by Mrs. William Koepka, assisted by Mrs. Don Swank and Mrs. Robert Paeth. Mrs. Jack Cos ter will sing a solo and Mrs. Mary Norvell will give the afternoon's devotional. The business meeting will close the afternoon session. which will be presided over by the president, Mrs. Ron Brenncman. A prayer session will be held at Mrs. Nell Gardners, 333 East Jackson street, start ing at 11:30 a.m. St. Patrick's Dinner Slated The thirty - seventh annual St. Patrick's day ham dinner served by the St. Anne's Altar society of Sacred Heart Cath olic church is scheduled for Snuday, March 17 from 12 noon to S p.m. The event will be held in St. Mary's grade school annex, Eleventh and Holly streets. Special prices will be given to grade school students and a small charge will be made for preschool children. Adults and high school students will be charged the regular price. Matron and Patron To Honor Officers Central Point Mrs. Vir gil Goff and Russell Fair, wor thy matron and patron of Nevita chapter. Order of th Eastern Star, will honor of ficers of the chapter at" meeting Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Central Point Masonic hall. Refreshments appropriate) lo St. Patrick's day will b served by Mrs. Wallace Neece, Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Lewis Kilbourn. Decorations are to be arranged by Mrs. Irvine Urie and Mrs. Shep-pard. K1VOWYOIJR I FURNITURE "COMPANY IS COMING... PUT A CARPET ON THE TABLE" "Put a fresli carpet on the table, we're hav. ing company for dinner." Can you imagine hearing these words? Yet carpets really were tablecloths at one time. They were usually wool, coarse and crudely woven. Sometimes they resembled a patchwork quilt of brilliant colored ma terials crudely put together. All this was at least a hundred yean before carpets came to be known exclusively as a floor covering. Let the friendly salespeople at Dempster's help you select the proper carpet for your home. Choose from over 500 samples, in wool, cotton, nylon, acrilan and other man-made fibers. End "Carpet confusion" buy with confidence by correlating colors, styles and textures "just right" for you with budget prices and terms. Your Family Furniture Store" l rt- C3- ,. Vgj.i Carpet tablecloth l ' 1 p n p m m i i 1 wTES 3 P 300 Barnett Road 1 YRuJ Phon , JACK RAAPKE, A.l.D. 773-4000 ; how do yon answer the hunger in a child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade, you span the world to help feed hungry school children, orphans, refugees, the aged and sick, desperately poor families. what you do is share our farm abund ance staples donated by the U.S. Food for Peace program. CARE adds other foods, packs various units to match coun try needs. Every $1 you give sends one package with your name and address, to bring a personal message of friendship from the American people. where need is urgent, CARE delivers your gilts. You cannot specify persons, but you may choose any of these places: Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico, Pakistan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey, West Berlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia. Mew York 16, ,YY. or your local CARE office Here h $ for the Food Crusade (Make checks payable to CARE, Inc.) (Your name) (Address) -V 1 w . i ulirtiimi tmt iMmmifim 1 1 inni,, I I if '', v V I Courtesy of Mail Tribun
