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Social Events
I X ', ,."y"
. U' 1"iftawiW(wi(te3a'Ay ';!iAjSel
Soon tha waathar will ba warm enough for plcnlci and
s.mri.ir excursions into iha hills and io tha laktf. For this
Jackion county woman waar
...-h .. h. which Mn.
model for the atyle ihow to ba held Saturday, March 30, In
the Phoenix Community clubhouie. Simple print frocki are
favorite of women everywhere, and Mrs. R. B. Nuckoli
ia shown wearing a one-piece yellow print dren which ihe
will model in the how Saturday night. Clothing for the ihow
ii from Town and Country ihop. White City. Tha event ii
et for 8 p.m. and tha public It Invited to attend. A variety
how will provide entertainment for tha gueiti.
Gamma Rho Style, Variety
Show Slated
Phoenix-Members of Gam
ma Rho chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi sorority, who will model
during the group's first style
and variety show Saturday,
March 30, have been chosen.
They are Mrs. David Brabbln,
Mrs. William Kidson, Mrs. Ro
land Nucklos, Mrs. David Tay
lor, Mrs. Frank Testerman,
Mrs. Evan Thumlor, Mrs. Wil
liam Willis, Mrs. Charles Wil
liamson and Mrs. Wayne
Woodard.
The event will be conduct
ed in the Phoenix Community
club opening at 8 p.m. '
The group has expressed the
go toward the 1964 Beta Sig
hope that the show will be
an annual one with proceeds
to be used for benefits in the
adea. This year's proceeds will
ma Phi convention fund, the
convention to be held in Med
ford next year.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Harold Sloper,
telephone, 535-1405, or Mrs.
Darrel Hughes, telephone 535
4028. Tickets are available at
Pete's Radio and Television
shop, in Phoenix, or from any
Gamma Rho member. Price
for the show includes refresh
ments and prizes will be fur
nished through Medford and
Talent merchants.
Mis. Jack Wheeler Is gen
crul chairman and Mrs. Wil
liam Knlps Is cochairman.
"Pngoda Parade" is the
theme for the style and vari
ety show, Willi fashions from
Town and Country shop. Mrs.
Doreen Vaughan, co-owner of
the shop, will be the commen
tator. Hnir styles will be fnsh
loncd by Mary's Benuty shop
and THlont Beauty shop.
Colleen Hope Dance studio
students will entertain with
Japanese dances. Miss Kazuko
Kondo and Miss Diane Enos
will perform dances from
their native countries and the
Phoenix Judo club will dem
onstrate.
A comic skit will be given
by husbands of chapter mem
VISIT
La Pointe's
Maternity
STORK
NOOK
THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1963
panti and blouiai or pullo-ers,
William Kidion (at laft) will
for Saturday
bers. The Hungry Five will
furnish selections. Mrs. Rich
ard White is commentator for
the variety show.
The entertainment is plan
ned for both men and women,
those in charge have an
nounced. Easter Hats
On Programs
For Show
Hat-shaped programs will
emphasize the Easter bonnet
theme at the style show and
luncheon which the auxiliary
of the Jackson County Medi
cal society is presenting on
Monday, April 1. The benefit
will be held in the Starlight
room of the Rogue Valley
Country club, with luncheon
served at 12 noon and cards
following the style show.
Grandmothers and children
of varying ages and sizes will
model spring styles. Easter
finery will be featured, but
informal and active sports
wear will also be shown.
Two Junior hostesses, Mary
Burich and Alecia Buonocorc,
will assist guests as they ar
rive, and three small children
in Easter bunny suits will dis
pense Easter candies to add
festive note to the after
noon. ,
A table has been reserved
for the proud fathers of the
models, all physicians, who
expect the unexpected when
their small fry are on stage.
Proceeds from the luncheon
will - be donated to Jackson
county hospitals for post-grad
uate training of registered
nursec. - 1
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Charles Mo
Adams, 773-6336.
Protect the cuffs on your
sleeves when cooking by
cutting the bottom out of two
large paper cups and slipping
them over your wrists.
. . .
Women's News
Spring Music Festival
Announced By Schoof
The Medford High school
instrumental music depart
ment will present a spring
music festival in the Hedrick
Junior High school auditor
ium, Thursday, April 4 at 8
p.m. The public is invited free
of charge.
Groups which will take
part in the concert are the
junior varsity band, the high
school symphony orchestra of
80 pieces, the senior sym
phony band of 75 members
and the 108 piece, varsity
band. John Drysdale is di
rector of the symphony or
chestra. The bands will be un
der the baton of I. A. Mirick,
instrumental super visor of
Medford public schools.
Designed to please a va
riety of musical tastes, the
program includes music rang
ing from the antiphonal brass
choir written by sixteenth
century Gabriclli to the con
temporary com positions of
Persichetti and Erickson. Se
Concert
Announced
At College
Ashland Richard K. Schall,
assistant professor of music
at Southern Oregon college,
and Mrs. Schall, will present
I concert Sunday, March 31
t 3 p.m., in Churchill hall
uditorium, featuring art
songs. There is no cnarge tor
the performance.
Mr. Schall, who directs tne
well-known campus vocalists,
the Populaires, will serve as
tenor soloist for the concert.
Mrs. Schall- will provide the
piano accompaniment.
In addition to singing a
number of solo parts in opera
productions while attending
Indiana university, Mr. tcnan
sang the title role in "Faust,"
at the Inspiration Point Fine
Arts colony, Eureka Springs,
Ark., and the tenor arias in
Bach's "St. Matthew Passion"
with the Oklahoma City Sym
phony orchestra under the di
rection of Uuy a raser Harri
son. Mrs. Schall, a graduate n
the University of Kansas in
piano and voice, has a back-
round of teaching experience
in South Carolina, Texas, and
Oklahoma, and is active in a
number of honorary and pro
fessional music organizations.
She Is an elementary music
teacher in the Ashland city
school system and as a part
time instructor In piano at
the college.
- " '
Jackson PTA
Slates Meeting
Dads nignt will be on-
served by the Jackson Par
ent-Teacher association Fri
day, March 29 at 7:30 p.m., in
the gymnasium. During a
business meeting the nomi
nating committee will present
a slate of officers.
A Dad and Lad basketball
game will be played after the
meeting by boys of the fifth
and sixth grades, and their fa
thers. A mother-daughter vol
ley ball game will also be
played. '
The school band directed by
Steve Whipple will play and
the orchestra directed by Miss
Alice Saunders will present
selections. Refreshments are
to be served by mothers of
pupils in the second grade.
Officers suggest casual cloth
ing be worn for the event.
Heavy soil can usually be
removed from children's
clothes by soaking in borax
water before washing. For
grease or oil stains, rub a
commercial household clean
ing detergent on the spots be
fore washing with regular detergent.
Skirts
Capris
Tops
Lingerie
Foundations
Stretch Pants
Dresses
Swim Suits
lections from two Broadway
musicales, "West Side Story'
and "Sound of Music" will
be performed by the bands.
The symphony orchestra will
play Rossini's famous William
Tell Overture.
Other features , include
trumpet trio composed of Ron
Ingram, Charles Coffman and
Dave Doty together with
bass solo played by Paul
Goodwin and Jack Reavis.
Latin American rhythms and
marches by Sousa and Gold
man round out the program.
' '
Camp Fire
Anniversary
Celebrated
Talent About 175 Talent
and Phoenix Camp Fire and
Blue Bird girls, their fami
lies and guests, enjoyed a pot
luck dinner at the Talent city
hall, March 19, in celebration
of Camp Fire's fifty-third
birthday.
The Rev. Clark Smith, pas
tor of the Talent Friends
church gave the invocation,
followed by the girls singing
their prayer song.
Mrs. Frank Christian, as
master of ceremonies, intro
duced the special guests, in
cluding Mrs. Richard H. Wes
terfiold, president of the
Rogue council of Camp Fire
girls, Mrs. Clark Smith, Mr.
Christian. Talent chief of po
lice Charles Roberts, and Mrs;
James Engberg, chairman of
the Talent-Phoenix 'Leaders
and Sponsors association.
Mrs. Christian, who has
worked with Camp Fire for 13
years and is a past president
of the Rogue council, intro
duced Mrs. Mae Lowe of Tal
ent, who has given nearly 50
years of volunteer work to
Camp Fire in this state. Still
very active in Camp' Fire
work, she was the first to start
groups in Talent, Sams Val
ley and .Butte Falls. Each
year she, along with Mrs.
Christian and Mrs. Ray Bur
nctte take a group of about
40 girls to camp along Wag
ner creek for about nine days.
Mr. Enders Honored
Another guest was "Mr.
Camp Fire," Henry Enders of
Ashland. Mr. Enders has been
presented with the highest
honor given for volunteer
service to Camp Fire. The
Gulick award. He has given
48 years of volunteer service
and has also helped many
girls attend camp who might
otherwise have missed the
experience.
Also introduced were the
leaders and sponsors of each
group. From Phoenix came
two second and third grade
groups lead by Mrs. Ann Hag
gard and her sponsor, Mrs.
Dixie Brown and by Mrs.
Betty Steele and sponsor, Mrs.
Dora Rogers. Another of her
sponsors, Mrs. Mary Lamp
bell was unable to attend.
Mrs. Lois Blakey leads the
Phoenix fifth and sixth grad
ers and was introduced with
her sponsor, Mrs. Viola Wag
goner.
Representing the Talent
leaders were second and third
grade leaders. Mrs. Lloyd
Schmelzer and her sponsor
Mrs. William Langley, and
Mrs. Al Smith, fourth and
fifth grade leader and her
sponsor, Mrs. Engberg. Mrs.
Iva Tuggle, another sponsor
was unable to attend.
Junior High school leaders,
whose girls come from both
towns, included Mrs. Cecil
Seavcy and Mrs. R. II. Leer,
who have sixth and seventh
grade girls and their spon
sors, Mrs. George Welburn
and Mrs. Robert Mullin.
Eighth and ninth grade lead
er, Mrs. Burnette and her as
sistant, Miss April Burnett,
were represented by their
sponsor, Mrs. Lowe.
Program Given
Following the dinner a
short program started with
all the Blue Birds reciting the
Blue Bird Wish. Mrs. Steele's
group gave the sound effects
as Nona Morse read "The
King With the Terrible Tem
per." After an Irish Jig dance
by her group. Mrs. Schmelzer
presented her girls with their
Blue Bird pins. Mrs. Smith's
group gave a Camp Fire skit
and were then joined by the
other Camp Fire girls to sing
"The Law of Camp Fire."
Group singing of the older
girls was lead by Mrs. Lowe.
Dinner Meeting
Set by Weatonka
Members of Weatonka
council, Dcsre of Pocahontas,
who have birthdays in March
will be honored during a
meeting of the council Friday,
March 29 in the Redman hall
on Apple si n et.
A covered dish dinner will
be served at 6.30 p.m.. and
the business meeting will con
vene at 8 p m. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Single r and ' Mrs.
Alice Smith are members of
the committee. An attendance
prue will be given.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Men
Tribune must be submitted In
writing end deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m nl the day of publication and
for wees day news is 5 p.m. the
oay oeiore pubucauon.
Thursdays
7:30 p.m. - Lively Rogues
Dinner Dance club, ' Rogue
Valley Country club.
8 p.m. -Phoenix Thursday
club, Mullin home in Talent.
8 p.m. - Reames chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic tem
ple. , ' .
Elections Held
By Sorority,
Ritual Slated
Mrs. Ralph Kingman was
elected president of Beta Up
silon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
sorority March 19 in Rogue
Valley Country club. Mrs.
Fred Wilson was elected first
vice president; Mrs. Lloyd
Carr, second vice president;
Mrs. Harold McGrath, secre
tary; Miss Rose Marie Stein
hauer, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Floyd Hostetter,
treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Hopper,
city council representative,
and Mrs. Jack Rentz, alter
nate representative.
The chapter will conduct
the Ritual of Jewels on April
5 in the home of Mrs. Richard
Moody. The ritual had been
scheduled for the March 19
meeting in Rogue Valley
Country club.
Plans for a social meeting
to be held April 20 in the
home of Mrs. Clifford Kurl
were made during the recent
meeting. A report also was
given by Mrs. Kingman con
cerning a Founders' day din
ner to be held in North's
Chuck Wagon restaurant.
,
To Meet
All Interested persons are
invited to attend the Medford
Fifty Plus club meeting Fri
day, March 29 at 12:30 p.m.,
in the St. Mark's Episcopal
church Guild' hall, corner of
Fifth street and North Oak
dale avenue. Cards, games
and dancing are on the pro
gram. Sack lunches will be
needed.
. ... ,. ", . .
E J ft fM 'fcA..-' tJ
Inside each package of Armour Star Franks xt&$ f pit f V
A pack of fun lor any youngster, this Egg Coloring Kit. (You Mothers rJ, ' jj Q
will like it, too - no mess and bother as with a tot of dys. . , fi - i w & - . .
Kit contains: cut-outs for making a Bunny Egg and a Clown Egg, 8 s" '" J ' 'I j' vJL I A
bright ' printed ' vegetable paints (enough to decorate three don l""l"t h . ' I
eggs), colorful egg designs for your young artist to copy, and easy . . JKXXiL ;:1pi: . , ; V
direc""s' -'t;;-w-v ? WraT; ;.&$-, f : .
i Get an thisjree in every package of Armour Star Franks-the (ranks -1 " JJStSSfcw is'H J f I
i as nourishing as steak. It s our way of wishing you Happy EastBr - ' I - ' I
as well as happy eating! See specially marked packages in your store. . .w BL & HWI'III 1 L)W -
:p M' 'i KVvvi i All 2 k $ n lmi V5 1
Building Projects Outlined
r.nM Kill - 41 lh. loo.
meeting of Amethyst Rebekah
lodge, Mrs. Albert Gascon,
noble grand, expressed her
appreciation of the efforts of
Mrs. Charles Stripling, gen.
eral chairman of the IOOF
and Rebekah building fund
project. She also praised all
members who have donated
time and contributed in any
way to tne project.
The fund has now reached
J8D1.YD, mrs. stripling re
ported. The lodge meeting
was held March 20 at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Z.
Smith, with Mrs. Gascon pre
siding. Recognition was given Mrs.
Cassie Johnson, vice-grand,
who served as chairman from
Amethyst lodge with menv
bers from here and of Mt.
Pitt Rebekah lodge to plan
and serve the recent basket
ball banquet at Crater High
school. The Gold Hill lodge
had been invited to participate
in this by the Central Point
RebekaHs and Odd Fellows,
sponsoring groups.
Money Earned
Mrs. Johnson reported that
the Amethyst Rebekah lodge
share of the proceeds was
$86, This was ear-marked for
the building fund. The re
sponse of members to help
with this particular project
was excellent, Mrs. Johnson
said. Thirty - five members
made, contributions in one
way or another.
Mrs. Evert Jennings, com-
Events Slated
For Twirlers
Mrs. George Schmidt will
instruct in a round dance dur
ing ' the combination square
and round dance workshop for
tne 1 wirlers dance group
Monday, April 1.
On Saturday, April 6 the
group will conduct gradua
tion ceremonies for members
of present dance classes in
the Pythian hall. Fifth and
Grape sts. Diplomas will be
presented early so that the
class may attend a Southern
Oregon Square-up also sched
uled that evening. Games and
prizes are on the program for
the commencement. Members
of all dance clubs in the area
are invited.
A rummage and plant sale
is scheduled for Saturday,
March 30 in the Eagles hall.
i m 3 I .....; ii i ir'K-i;- 3.H Jim- Staa-?.JLi -V,J
munity service chairman, told
the group that the United Na
tions Essay contest being
sponsored by Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges in the district
is drawing to a close. Topic
for the speakoff will be de
cided soon.
Mrs.' Clarance Parsley,
chairman for the treasure
chest project of the Past
Noble Grands club, stated
that about $19 has been con
tributed to date. This is an
Individual project of the
club to raise funds for the
building program.
Mrs. C. Clyde Kell, publici
ty chairman, reported that
members are assisting her
with efforts to obtain data
for a feature story of the his
tory of the lodge building
"J fyjlhk . C.nt.r Cut Slice.
00L!i BLACK COD
VCLI AT FITTS! LING COD
FLOUNDER L E C 59'lb-
FILLETS JQ) -:
r nn OYSTERS
SEA BASS ISvC Fresh extra , AC
FILLETS O Jih """ ,iz ' . .r-vwB't
PERCH
FILLETS
55b -
PETRALE SOLE FILLETS. .. t..79e lb.
HALIBUT CHEEKS OR O Air
SWORDFISH STEAKS Ojfr b.
Farm-Fresh Daily!
iy FITTS
. w ...
which is one of the oldest
in Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Martin assisted Mr.
and Mrs. Stripling with ar
rangements for a dance given
at the American Legion build
ing, Central Point, March 23
to benefit the building fund.
A rummage sale to benefit
the building fund is set for
today in the Fehl building in
Medford.
Mrs. Paul Molloy announ
ced that arrangements are be
ing made to hold a talent
show April 20 to benefit the
building fund. It was indicat
ed that "Have Talent - Will
Travel' 'may be presented in i
other places if the home town !
showing is a success. '
lABs 55
lb.
ROASTING HENS OR
LOCAL GROWN FRYERS..
STEW HENS
I31.Weit Main St.
River Side
Lounge
STEAM CLAMS
3 lbs. $1.29
Real
HOME SMOKED
SALMON
$459
llh.
49
lb.
Fresh
Cut-Up
29'
A Good tZv
Place To "-jS
If Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7
I 510 North Riverside i
SEAFOOD & POULTRY
Phont 773-8497
Is