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Social Events
Four Play
In Concert
Ashland - Accompanied by
Band Director Raoul Maddox,
four Ashland high school stu
dents left on Wednesday for
Portland where they are to
play in the All-State band
concert today.
Making the trip were Mar
cy Tretsven, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Herbert Cecil; John
Reid, son of Dr. and Mrs.
John N. Reid; Scott Roberts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
Roberts, and Charles Moore,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Moore. All four are members
of the junior class.
The musicians are among
170 high school students
chosen from 329 applicants.
They are to appear before
the sessions of the Oregon
Education association and
will be directed by Gordon
Finlay of the University of
the Pacific, who was at one
time cornet soloist of the Uni
ted States Naval band, Wash
ington, D. C.
Newly wed Pair
To Be Honored
Gold Hill-A reception hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Andrews will be held Satur
day, March 23, at Gold Hill
Christian church. Members of
the church will be hosts for
the event planned between
three and five o'clock. All
friends of the couple are In
vited. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were
married March 2 in San Jose,
Calif., and the bride is the
former Anna Langdon, of that
city. Mr. Andrews is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard An
drews, Upper River road, and
the newlyweds are guests of
the parents.
Shower Honors
Saturday
Miss Margaret Taylor, 813
Grant street, Medford, bride
elect of Donald O. Burgess,
was honored March 20 at a
bridal shower given by staff
members of the First National
bank where she is employed.
The couple's marriage is to
be an event of Saturday,
March 23 In Reno, Nov.
The bride-elect, is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Leilah Thorn, Cum
berland, Maryland, and the
Jate John Bishop Taylor. Mr.
Burgess is a son of Mrs. A. A.
Burgess, Route 1, Box 235,
Eagle Point, and the late Mr.
Bishop.
The couple will be accom
panied to Reno by Mr. and
Mrs.. Robert Miller of Med
ford. The ceremony is to be
read at 4:30 o'clock In the
nfternoon at the Lutheran
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Casual clothes lor the
casual living of the Far Weil
are being shown in the many
tyle revues which have filled
the social calender in Medlord
thii month. Pictured here is
Mrs. Gerald McGrew, mem
ber of Alpha Rho chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, one of the
models for the recent fashion
show which the chapter gave
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Mrs. McGrew is wearing a
cotton adobe print blouse with
matching tapered shorts cov
ered by a willow green cot
ton skirt. The shorts and
skirt are attached at the waist
band, and the skirt is slit at
either side for ease in walking
or getting in and out of a car
or boat. Clothing for the show
was from Burelson's store.
W' if!
W-Ai
J
:.
FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1963
lyySrvy'iijiM n -pre
The Rev. K. K. Chandy of
India will speak at a lunch'
on meeting Saturday,
March 23, at 12 noon in the
Mark Antony hotel. Ash
land. It is being sponsored
by the Fellowship of Recon
ciliation and is opened to
interested persons.
East Indian
To Be Speaker
For Luncheon
The Fellowship of Recon
ciliation invites all persons in
terested in fostering the non
violent solution of conflict, be
tween individuals or groups,
to attend a meeting Saturday,
March 23, at the Mark An
tony hotel, Ashland.
Luncheon will be served at
12 noon.
Speaker will be the Rev. K.
K. Chandy of the newly
formed Church of South
India. The Rev. Mr. Chandy
is the founder of "Boys'
Town" in Malabar, and is the
director of an ashram or
center which provides famine
relief, children's aid and other
services of reconciliation. He
Is touring the United States
speaking to various groups.
Rogue River Home
Scene of Dinner
Rogue River-Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Strahan were hosts
March 17 for a family dinner
in their home on Wards Creek
road.
Guests were Mrs. Slrahan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dangler; her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Jones,1 Chris and Wayne, all
Rogue River; her sisters, Mrs.
Chan Stokes, Lake Creek, and
Mrs, George Fabrlcius, Sew
ard, Alaska, and Mr. Stokes.
Mrs. Fabricius air r v e d
March 18 for a week's visit
with her parents and other re
latives in the area. '
Lawyer Talks
For Civic Club
Ashland - Manville M. Hel-
scl, Medford attorney who is
district governor of Lions
clubs, spoke before Ashland
members at their last dinner
meeting at Omar's cafe. Dr.
John R. Reynolds presided
over the business session.
Although the speaker's an
nounced subject was "The Im
age of a Lion," he remurked
that in his contacts among
the 38 clubs in this district
he has decided that there is
no exact image.
"Lionism crosses all barri
ers, racial, religious, political,
in ils work for community
betterment. In every area men
representing Lions clubs can
be found heading programs
to give assistance to children,
to hospitals and to all in
need," he declared,
Mr. Heiscl gave an Inter
esting account of the Interna
tional Lions convention which
he attended lost summer in
Nice, France. He reported that
there are clubs in 119 nations
and described In brief some
of the projects being carried
on in distant countries.
Past Matrons Hold
Meeting in Yreka
Yrcka The Past Matrons'
association held the last meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Sherman, with Mrs. Van
Orsdcl and Mrs. Lewis Van
Sandt acting as co-hnstesses.
Following the regular bus
iness, Mrs. Tom Watt, Junior
past matron of Stella chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, was
welcomed as a member of the
organization of "Has Becns"
in a humorous initiation ceremony.
Dickenson's
PRIMROSE
GARDENS
Giant Hybrids
Wide Range of Colors
Ona Mile Off Highway on Old Ferry Road
SHADY COVE, OREGON
N
Women's News
Writer Tells
Tension Effects Family
(Editors! Before interns
lionsl crises and after, men
in the military serrice and
their wires find world ten
sion a part of their lives.
How does this affect the
families of these men? The
following dispatch describes
the way one young wife re
acts to life of such con
stant tension.)
By ROBERTA ULRICH
Spokane, Wash. - IUPD - Two
mornings a week Martin Rich
ardson leaves his home in su
burbia and heads for work
On the third morning, Rich
ardson takes along an over
night bag. When he picks it
up, his family knows he won t
be home for 48 hours.
After that, barring emer
gency, he is home for two
days.
Except for that he cannot
go farther than a specified
distance from his job even
while not actually at work,
Richardson's routine is not too
different from that of many
young businessman who
travels. But Marlin Richard
son does not wear a business
suit or work at a desk.
Wears Uniform
He wearsr a U.S. Air Force
uniform and his traveling is
done at more than twice the
speed of sound in an F106 jet
fighter plane, patrolling the
skies along our northern bor
der. Richardson, 30, a native of
Delta City, Miss., has been in
the Air Force more than 10
years. For seven years, he has
been married to NanEtte, 27,
of Leland, Miss. They have
four children, Bert, 6; twins
Carla and Marlin, 5; and Don,
months.
Gelger Heights, where the
Richardsons live, is six miles
from his station at Geiger Air
Force Base. It looks like any
ice suburban development.
Setting it apart are the mili
tary ranks that precede the
names on the identical signs
that adorn every home and
the klaxon.
The klaxon sounds frequent
ly for the families of the 498th
fighter - Interceptor squadron,
ignalling practice alerts.
At the sound, every man
the development hurries
into his working uniform and
races for his car and the base,
leaving a world of wives and
children.
Families such as these feel
much more closely than most
such national crises as the
Cuban affair.
"During that alert I didn't
see Marlin for seven days,"
Mrs. Richardson said. "He
could call occasionally, but I
didn't even know what he was
doing."
Four Children
At home the dark-haired,
attractive young wife had her
hands full with four children
the oldest In first grade and
the twins in klndergartcn
and the problems of getting
settled In a new and largely
unfurnished home. The family
had returned in August from
four years duty in Spain.
Ecuador Is Topic
For Mothers Club
Dr. Eugene Bowman of
Southern Oregon college was
speaker for the recent March
meeting of West Side School
Mothers club.
The speoker, who had spent
two and one-half years in
Ecuador for the stale depart
ment, showed photographs of
classes and told of living con
ditions there.
Mrs. Ellis Charticr, presi
dent, announced a school skat
ing party for April 1. Plans
also were made for a spring
card party to benefit the
school's Italian foster child.
Hostesses were Mrs. Robert
Kline and Mrs. Don McNiel.
Visit
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Warren visited last week
In Brookings with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simmons
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Car
pentcr. They also called on
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson in
Crescent City, Calif.
Plan Dance
Star Promenadrrs will hold
the monthly dance Saturday
March 23, at 8 p.m. at Roxy
Ann Grange hall. The square
dance club also plans a work
shop Tuesday, March 28, at
the same hall.
IS.
How World
During her husband's ab-
scences, Mrs. Richardson finds
it easy to keep busy. "I have
some things to do while Mar
lin is on alert," she said.
"Things like sewing and
cleaning closets that mess up
the house and mean neglect
ing routine chores."
Her hardest job is to con
tinue preparing full dinners
without her husband there to
appreciate the meal or its set
ting. "It's an awful tempta
tion just to give the kids ham
burgers and cokes," she said.
"They'd like that every
night. I pick times he's gone
to fix things he doesn't like
and I do, such as casseroles."
Discipline
Discipline is another prob
lem. As in most households,
daddy's voice brings instant
obedience to such commands
as "Go to bed."
Loneliness is not . a real
problem. "I won't ever say I
like having him gone," said
Mrs. Richardson of her hus
band. "But it's part of the
Air Force life."
'I don't really think about
the danger. Unless something
happens to someone else. Then
you stop and think and it
scares you. But this is what
he likes to do and if hes
happy, I'm happy."
PTA Holds
Election
Happy Camp-Happy Camp
Parent - Teacher association
held election of officers at
the last meeting.
Elected president for the
coming year was Mrs. Elmer
Orrell, who has been very
active In the unit here for
many years as health chair
man and head of the well
baby clinic sponsored by the
local unit. Mrs. Orrell wrs
awarded a life membership
in the PTA a number of years
ago for her work with the
clinic.
Other officers named are
Mrs. J. A. Roads, vice presi
dent; Mrs. George Coombes,
secretary; Mrs. Everett Col-
lord, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Edmunds, historian; and Mrs.
George Walters, auditor. The
installation will be held dur
ing the May meeting.
Miss Marilyn Bruns, Siski
you county school nurse, ex
plained the difference be
tween the Crippled Children's
society and the Easter Seal
society. Miss Bruns' invited
parents who wished more in
formation on either of the
societies to contact. Miss
Bruns also announced that a
Type III Sabin vaccine clinic
will be held in Happy Camp
March 26 from 2 to 7:30 p.m.
at the elementary school.
It was announced by the
president, Mrs. LaVonne Wal
ters, that the annual flower
show will be held during the
April 23 meeting which coin
cides with Public School
week. The regular meeting
date of April 9 was changed
to April 23 for this purpose.
Judging of arrangements will
take place earlier in the day
with all winning arrange
ments on display in the meet
ing room. All other arrange
ments will be on display in
the various rooms for the en
joyment of visitors.
Elementary school princi-
pal, John Sugden Jr., i
nounced that the Happy Camp
Union Board of Trustees en
dorsed W. N. Simmons of Hap
py Camp as their choice for
a vacancy on the Siskiyou
County Board of Education
the position to be filled at
the coming school election.
Mr. Sugden also expressed
his pride in the school basket
ball team which won the con
solation trophy at the Alturas
tournament In competition
with much bigger schools.
Boy Scout troop 52, under
the direction of Scoutmaster
Sid Griffin, entertained with
a humorous skit.
The music department made
the annual pre-festival ap
pearance under the rMrcction
of James Tristan, music di
rector of Happy Camp
schools. The high school band
and the girls glee club gave
the audience a preview of se
lections that will be used by
the groups during the Siski
you County Music festival to
be held in Yreka the end of
this month. The Elementary
School chorus also appeared.
A social hour followed.
GRAND OPENING
Under new management
PAULINE'S FASHIONS
Central Point
SATURDAY-MARCH 23
FREE
COFFEE!
COOKIll!
fRIZIS!
ft .rs W '
Gangtok, Sikkim Hope Cooke, 22, New York socialite,
and Crown Prince Palden Thondup Namgyal, ire shown
during the Buddhist ceremony here March 20 in which she
became his bride and Crown Princess of the Himalayn prin
cipality of Sikkim. She is the first United States citiien to
marry into Asian royalty. (UPI)
Square-Up Dance Event
Reported Wei I Attended
Nearly five hundred square
dancers attended the South
ern Oregon Square-Up held
this last week end at South
ern Oregon college in Ash
land. This annual event is
sponsored by the Rogue Sis-Q
council of Square Dancers.
Featured caller for the Sat
urday evening's program was
Richard Houlton from Stock
ton, Calif. Mr. Houlton will be
caliing again in this area
when he will be the featured
caller at the Yreka Jamboree
Ashland Rebekahs
Give Report on
Annual Visitations
Ashland - Attendance at
meetings of lodges other than
their own is an important part
of the activities of all Re
bekah lodges. Members of
Ashland Hope Rebekah lodge
reported on visitations at
their last session.
Included in their travels
were meetings in Medford for
Friendship night and at Rid
dle where the state president,
Mrs. Selma Watkins, was
honored.
Reactivation of Theta Rho
club for teen-age girls was
voted at the meeting Tuesday
evening.
During the social hour at
the conclusion of the lodge
session refreshments were
served by the Mesdames Ar
leigh Kenyon, Clyde Ashcraft
and H. H. Herrin. A St. Pat
rick's day theme was carried
out In decorations of the din
ing room. Several visitors
from .the Central Point and
Medford lodges were in at
tendance.
St. Matthias Guild
.
Women Begin Series
Illinois Valley St. Mat
thias guild members, who re
cently began a series of thrift
sales in connection with their
regular meetings, have an
nounced that no April meet
ing will be held because the
date falls during Holy week.
However, the meetings and
the sales will resume in May.
The first sale In the scries
was conducted on March 11.
The group met March 17 for
a potluck dinner.
WildervilieJjnit
Conducts Meeting
Wilderville-Mrs. L. E. Wall-
man and Mrs. George Smith
gave the lesson on understand
ing teenagers at the Wilder
ville Home Economics unit
meeting recently. Mrs. Nich
olas Coulteron was hostess in
her home on Fish Hatchery
road.
R. G. McCarty and Virgel
Adams spoke on new zoning
regulations.
PythianClub
Meeting Held '
Reports of Calanthe Sisters
were given and staff business
transacted at a recent meeting
of the Pythian club In the
home of Mrs. Esther Coleman,
1975 Grandvicw avenue. Mrs.
P. M. Aldrcdge was assistant
hostess.
Pinochle prize's were won
by Mrs. Walter Michael. Mrs.
Alice Smith. Mrs. E. H. Mann,
Mrs. Aldrcdge and Mrs. Ida
Ireland.
Many Items drastically reduced
for clearance. Sea our new spring
fashions now arriving.
JUANITA WILLIAMS, OWNER
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
March 30. Many local dancers
and callers will be attending
the event.
Special entertainment for
the Square-Up was supplied
on Sunday afternoon during
intermission by the Central
Point division of Cnllspn
Hopes' Dance studio.
ine lwistin,' Teens Square
Dance club was in charge for
single dancers and it. was
stated that 42 teens signed in
tor the dance on Saturday
evening. Two well attended
parties were held after the
dance Saturday, one at the
Bellview ftranee hall anA iha
other at the Country square
m -latent.
The next large square
dance activity to take place in
the vallev will he in rnn.
junction with the Crater Lions
run fair ana the Pear Blos
som festival in April. The
dance is to be held at th
armory in Medford.
Horizon Crew
Member Visits
Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Wiedinger have returned
to San Diego, Calif, after a
week's vacation in southern
Oregon. During their stay
they were guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.. George
W. Wiedinger, Pacific High
way north, Gold Hill.
W. H. Wiedinger, a senior
oiler on the Scripps Institu
tion of Oceanography re
search vessel Horizon, was
among 12 crew members who
were given certificates honor
ing them for their part in
a 45,800 mile trip around the
world. It was the first world
wide cruise made by a mem
ber of the fleet of the Scripps
Institution. The Horizon dock
ed at San Diego last month.
It had been gone since last
June.
The vessel brought back a
female Aldabra tortoise which
weighed several hundred
pounds from the Syechellcs
islands in the Indian ocean.
She has been named Mme.
Rupee and has found her new
home at the San Diego zoo.
Crewmen of the Scripps ves
sel Horizon presented the
large tortoise to the zoo. It
is hoped that the growth rates
of young Aldabras may be
observed. Until her arrival
there were five male Aldabras
tortoises at the zoo.
For research purposes vast
amount of information of
geology that underlies the In
dian ocean and many cores
of earth from the bottom of
the ocean were brought back.
Data will help to fill in knowl
edge of the oceans.
Ashland - Mrs. Charles E.
dosha, 131 Church street, and
her son Gary are spending the
spring vacation in Portland
and Salem visiting friends.
Spring
Spacialsl
20 OFF
Pyramid! Arborvittt
Geergt Pttbody Gold
Spot Rous 4 Trtt Rom
Dphrtt Odora
COME SEE WHAT WE
HAVE NEW TODAY!
Dinner Given
By Alpha Beta
Alpha Beta Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, entertain
ed 13 guests at a spaghetti
dinner held at the home of
Mrs. Lou Cranston, 2233 Sis
kiyou boulevard The dinner
marked the start of the chap
ter s spring rushing activi
ties. During a business meet-
ine it was announced that
Mrs. Richard Dady, formerly
ot Astoria, Ore., and Mrs.
Norman Lankford who mov
ed here from Merced. Halif
are affiliating with the local
cnapter.
Mrs. Gilbert Stuart nnit
Mrs. Kenn Knackstedt will
receive the ritual of jewels
degree at a ceremony to be
held March 26 at the home
of Mrs. O. A. Eden. 211
Genessee street. Mrs. Eden is
chapter sponsor.
The cultural program was
given bv Mm H. H. Patterson
Her subject was "Literature"
ana sne selected her material
from the book title themes
that will be used during the
convention to be held in Med
ford in 1984.
Mrs. Richard Waeer nf the
nominating committee nre.
sented the list of proposed of
ficers for the coming year.
Election will be March 26.
Many Guests
Attend Session
ProsDect - Thlrtv-flve wnm.
en attended the Prospect Lady
Lions meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Burrill
March 13th. Fifteen cniests
were from Medford, Crater,
Butte Falls, Shady Cove and
Prospect.
Mrs. Hwen Hart rennrte
on a board meeting held in
Portland earlier this mnnth
The nominating committee re
ported.
Plans were made to assist
with the blood bank in Shadv
Cove April 10. Five women
volunteered.
CALENDAR
Saturday
1:30 p.m.-Crater Lake chap
ter, DAR, Rogue Valley
Manor.
0QDE3IS
HIDE ESQ
00 SQQQ
1962 COMPANY
1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN
Retail Was
6 cyl. 170" Engine, Ford-O-Matie trans. Radio, tinted
windshield, padded dash and visor, deluie trim, air
cleaner, oil filter and antl-frteia 2690a40
1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN
cyl. 170" Engine, Ford-O-Matic trans. Radio, wt wash
ers, padded dash and visor, seat halts, tulone paint, doluio
trim, air cltanars, oil flltar and antifreeze
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
Bucket seats & console 500 SPORTS CPE. 260" Engine, W"
Ford-O-Matic trans., power steering, radio, tinted wind
shield, ws washers, padded dash, seat belts, tutone nneft AC
0ford Hue and White JtQUiQO
1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN
Retail Was
4 cyl. 170" Engine, Ford-O-Matic trans. Radio, ws
washers, padded daih and visor, seat belts, doluio trim,
air cleaner, oil filter and antifreeie 2685 90
1962 FALCON 4-DR. SEDAN
6 cyl. 170" Engine, Ford-O-Matic trans. Radio, w Re'"' W"
washers, padded dash and washers, seat belts, deluie
rim, outside mirror, air cleaner and oil filter, antifreeie. 2727 80
Prices Good Thru Tues., March 26th
Crater Lake Motors
6th & Fir
Annual Tournament Won
By Two Women Players
Mrs. Sam Richardson and
Mrs. John Dougherty won the
annual open pairs tournament
of Medford Duplicate Bridge
club which ended Tuesday
night. The two-session tourna
ment was played March 12
and 19, with both sessions at
Girls Community club.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.
Dougherty scored a total of
522 points for the two ses
sions. In second place were
the Paul A. Hattons with 515.
Tieing for third and fourth
were Mrs. R. T. Jones and
Mrs. Paul McDuffe, Walter E.
Ensminger and John Short
ridge, each pair scoring 468
points.
Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs.
Rose Society
Program Listed
Visitors night will be ob
served by members of the
Medford Rose society when
they meet Monday, March 25
at 7:45 p.m., in the home ex
tension building at the fair
grounds. The change in meeting
place from the Jackson Coun
ty courthouse is because of
remodeling work 'being done
there.
Society members are to in
vite friends to the meeting.
On the program will be
talks on how to plant roses,
selecting old garden roses, se
lecting climbers and flori
bundas, rose identification,
and "Why I Select This Rose."
LET BEAUTY CULTURE
BE YOUR CAREER!
Enroll Now for April Classes
Coma In and see us at
MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL
3 West 6th St. - or Call 772-6155
Retail
2730.30
TERMS TO SUIT
Lloyd Johnson were fifth with
467, and sixth place was taken
by R. R. Dickey and Ray S.
Wise with 463V4 points.
Second session winners
were the Hattons, first, 275;
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Johnson,
second, 255 4; the Leland
Clarks, third, 250; Mrs. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Dougherty,
fourth, 246V4; Sidney Smythe
and Henry Holmberg, Grants
Pass, fifth, 232'4; the B. L.
Sandersons, sixth, 227 Vi.
Mrs. Dougherty was hostess
for last Tuesday's session.
Tuesday, March 26, the club
will resume regular play. All
duplicate players, or those in
terested in duplicate, are in
vited to attend. Play starts
each Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at
Girls Community club.
Will Bo
CLOSED
SATURDAY
March 23rd
for Inventory
Blueprints will be
Accepted at Rear
Door.
MEDFORD
STATIONERY
STORE
CARS
St. No. 67
NOW
1999
St. No. 178
Was
NOW
1999
St. No. 152
NOW
2299
St. No. 124
NOW
1999
St. No. 153
NOW
1999
Phone 773-7591