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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
I4MMMMMMM SUNDAY. APRIL 14. 1963 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Scottish Rite Women Install Mrs. Howard C. Goldsmith was installed president of the Scottish Rite Women's club in ceremonies during a lunch eon meeting April 0 in North's Chuck Wagon restau rant banquet room. Mrs. Charles Hoppe is the retiring president. Mrs. Walter Cummings and Mrs. Fred Purdin were in stalled first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Herbert L. Alford. secretary and Mrs. Edward Root, treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence D. Edwards Jr., a past president, was the installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Frank Salyers, installing secretary. Tables for the luncheon were decorated with iris and parrot tulips arranged by Mrs Hoppe. Cakes were placed at each officer's place at the table, each cake deco rated with symbols which signified the office of each. The president's cake held a miniature lectern and gavel. Mrs. Hoppe was presented a gift from the club and each incoming officer was given a corsage. Mrs. Hal Bishop, recently installed royal matron of Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth, was introduced. First awards given during the social afternoon were won by Mrs. Herbert Alford and Mrs. Walter Cummins. Mrs. Dana Bowers and Mrs. Edward Pease also received prizes. An invitation is extended to wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of all Scottish Rite Masons to become mem Mrs. Howard C. Goldsmith (at kit) ii the new president of tht Scottish Rite Woman's club and Mrs. Charles Hoppe is the retiring head of the group. Mn. Goldsmith was in stalled during a luncheon April 9 at North's Chuck Wagon Blossoms Are Setting For Easter Finery Show Apple and plum blossoms and a topiary tree formed the setting April 11 for the Easter Finary fashion show given by the Sojourners club and attended by 125 mem bers and guests. The event was staged in the Girls Com munlty club. Mrs. Lcland Mlddlclon was show chairman. Uni4nlu umrn Mm Muruin Dcrs or me ciuo. mceungs s)avcns Mrs L. Petc Soots, are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Those who wish fur ther information may call Mrs. Goldsmith, telephone 772-2819, or Mrs. Ira Can field, 773-1017. Students Arrive For Easter Week Hornbrook Miss Pat Mac Kinnon and Miss Ann Rut ledge arrived Friday to spend Easter vacation at their homes here. Miss MacKinnon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinnon, and Miss Rutlcdge's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rutledgc. Both are first year students at Chico State college Chlco, Calif. Mrs. Frances Bean, Mrs. Clifton Green. Mrs. Ncal Mc- Grady, Mrs. Robert Hostetter, Mrs. J. T. Hamilton and Mrs. Walter Marquess. Mrs. William Wertz was model chairman. Styles were furnished by Town and Country Shop, White City, and Mrs. Dorecne Vaughan, a co-owner, was the commentator. Shoes were furnished by Karl's Shoe store. Purucker Music house fur nished the organ and Blaine E. Trickcl played the back ground music. Assisting the show chair man were Mrs. Robert Bab- at 1 cock, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Lealha Jones. Mrs. H. F. Jen- M ilril on- llh LlH Samtcne I m I! . I W 3 Put new in yur Spring clothes mm with our professional Sanilone Service Colors glow again . . . fabrics keep llicir luxury looks. . . with Sanitones special Sofl-Sel fabric finish. Yes, Sanilone is so much more than just dr cleaning. It's gentle handling, minor repairs, expert pressing, too. Call on us for this superior service today! Phone 772-6165 for Free Pickup and Delivery Save Timet Save Stepsl Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Door I kins, Mrs. Earl Malbourn Mrs. Slavens, Mrs. Frank De Costa and Mrs. George Mor ris. Dessert was served and cards were played The next meeting will be held at 12 noon, April 25 Officers point out that a new hour for the meetings has- been set, so that members who have young children in school may attend. Literature Lesson Planned for Society Mrs. Theodore Whisler will present a literature lesson at the Tuesday, April 16, meet ing of the Second Ward Re lief society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The meeting will be at the church, 848 South Ivy street, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Whisler will discuss the author, Herman Melville, and his book, "Moby Dick." excerpts from the book will be read by Mr. Whisler. All interested women are invited to attend. A nursery is provided for small children. Central Point Church Women Continue Study Extension Units Plan Meetings Three home extension units have announced meetings for the week. Rogue Elk Wills and estates will be the subject for Rogue Elk unit members which will be presented by Miss Data Hoch halter, county extension agent, when the unit meets Wednesday, April 17 at 10:30 a.m. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Pearl Nicholson, 515 Cherry street, Central Point, instead of the home of Mrs. Ted Shimek as previously announced, officers point out. Mrs. Shimek and Mrs. Grace Stafford will serve. Lont Pin Miss Hochhaltcr also will give the lesson wills and estates for the Lone Pine unit Thursday, April 18 at 10:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Earl Smith, 706 Beekman street. Cohostesses for the noon luncheon will be Mrs. William Acord and Mrs. Fred Shock' ley. Child care will be provided in the home of Mrs. Frank Dupray, 3475 Long Pine road. Sams Valley Sums Valley unit women will meet Wednesday, April 17 at 10:30 a.m., instead of their usual meeting date, it has been announced. Elections will be conducted and the meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Harry Ellis in the Beagle area. Mrs. Harold DeVoss and Mrs. Lester James will be the leaders for the lesson on hard surface floor care. Those who attend have been asked to take samples of wax they now use on their floors. A potluck luncheon is plan ned and table service will be required. School Dropout Program Topic For Teachers Dropout Problems in High School" will be the topic un der discussion at the dinner meeting of the department of Class Room teachers in Rogue River Elementary school cafe teria Monday, April 15, at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at a nominal charge. Major high school counsel ors in Jackson county who will participate in the panel discussion are John Crabb, Medford High school; Don McLarrin, representing the Ashland district; Mrs-. Gcral- dine White, dean of girls, Cra ter High school; Eldon Dur ham, dean of boys. Phoenix High school; and Vcrn Stew ard, Eagle Point High school. John Kuchler, president, will introduce panel members. Installation of officers for 1963-64 also will be conduct ed. B KWhtt ...asfflvMasafltf Members of the Junior Altar guild, St. Mark's Episocpal church, this yeir look charge of making Palm Sunday crosses for the congregation. Pictured here at one of the small altars used by the church school and holding some of the palm fronds are (left to right) Page Meyerding, Diana Gil bert and Diane Edmonds. The Junior guild members have the responsibility of caring for three church school altars. Men of Unity Plan Meeting men or unity will meet at North's Chuck Wagon restau rant at 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 15, for a no-host din ner. After dinner they will adjourn to the Unity church, Holly and Haven streets, for the regular meeting. William II. Turner, Ash land, president, will conduct a business session. Dr. Edgar N. Terrill will give the devo- lionals. Ray Bosworth is to con tinue a series on "History of the Bible." This is a non-sectarian group, and any man interest ed is invited to attend. In a two-hour work session at St. Mark's Episcopal church April 6, members of the Junior Altar guild made 800 small crosses from palm fronds. These were used for the traditional Palm Sunday services at the Church. Pictured here are (left to right) Joan Sexton, Nancy Edwards and Anne Donahue. Guild members must be confirm ed in the church. LUttOA otnesiic LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS iO-U HntimslA t4M9up Your Professional Lsundry Serving ths Rogu Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Make Clothas aa Clean aa a Laundry" 1 v Ccnlral Point - Dr. Earl William Bonbow will be eucst study leader for the fourth chapter of "One People of God," at the meet ins of (he Christian Service circle of the Central Point Presbyterian church, Thursday, April 18. Mrs. Homer Jeffries will be hostess at her home on Scenic avenue, assisted by Mrs. L. E. Hughes. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. Ur. Bonbow is interim pas tor of the church, having been associated with the Westmin ister foundation at the Uni versity of Washington for 16 years and with Presbyterian students at Corvallis for five years. He has given 50 years of service to the Church. Dr. and Mrs. Benbow now llva at liogue Valley Manor. Hornbrook Group Plans Luncheon; Meet Wednesday nornnrook - Mrs. John Snider was hostess at her home on Wednesday tor Al pha Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. As sisting Mrs. Snider as co hostess was Mrs. Andrew Skeahan. Plans were discussed (or a Founder's day luncheon to be held on April 30. and the pledge ritual set for May 1. At the conclusion of the business meeting, a program on poetry was given by Mrs. V. W. Martin, followed by a reading on thought presented by Mrs. Boss Bigler The next regular meeting will be Wednesday. April 17 in Yreka al the noma of Mrs. Jack Morgan. Films Announced For Economists Films entitled "Food rh rough the Ages." and "Food Additives" will he shown at the Boguc Valley Home Economists in Home ma k i n g meeting Monday, April 15, al 7:3(1 pm The session will be held in the Hawthorne Convalescent and rn it .inn i a' it. r.i rie- n... ... .. t-...i.: ner gnu u s in uie ETianiJim vens street. , . f,,ir omit three rtMinna Members are to assemble in ..... ", her firs. showinE in the dining room preceding a (he professional classification at the Siskiyou County Art ist's show last fall, she placed I third in the still life division, i Originally from Prairie j Cily, Ore . she look an exten sion course from the Univer sity of Oregon and for four years was in charge of Ihc ? arl show at the Grant county fair in John Day, Ore Two current examples of the artist's work on display Art Work Shown n Siskiyou County Library Yreka - Two paintings by Mrs. Clarys Lanse will be ex hibited during the moiUh of! April at (he Siskiyou county I library as Hie artist - of - the month display. The artist is chosen by the Siskiyou Art ists association. This artist's work is an example of (he new talent developed by the i current programs of the Sis-! kiyou artists and die interest and courses offered by (he College ol (he Siskiyuus. Mrs Langa was a student of I.ee Goasett in a COS ex(en- j sion course in Yreka. and she is i-urrenlly a student in (he I course being held al Klamath River U n i o n Elementary school.. Entries of paintings by Mrs. i Lange won ribbons in the i Dunsmuir Railroad days art j show in the amateur division. I Illinois Valley Class Completes Sewing Project Illinois Valley - Sludents of the Illinois Valley High school home economics de partment, recently presented layette items which they had made to Mrs. Kathcrine Ford, county health nurse, for dis tribution through the county health department. Mrs. Cecil Slack, of the American Legion auxiliary, attended the cere mony. The project, under direc tion of Mrs. Blanche White man, was another step in the program of teaching the stu dents practical homemaking. the items were made from 20 yards of material furnished through the auxiliary for I which Mrs. Slack was chair man. Material scraps left from the numerous layette items were pieced into 15 quilts lor infants and remaining small pieces of trimmings and ma terial were used to stuff a toy. Party Closes Season For Singing Seniors The Singing Seniors, who have met at the Senior Ac tivity center each Sunday since before Christmas, closed their session last Sunday when the group met for party. Mrs. Merle Stone. Talent and Kenneth Thurston, Med ford, have served as co-lcaders of the croun Among activities of the sea- potluck dinner Tuesday, April son were visits lo the Jackson 16 at 6:30 p.m., to members county farm home and (o (he of Oregon chap(er, Royal Veterans Domiciliary at White ' Arch Masons. The event w ill Vicki Hall, member of the Junior Altar guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church holds one of the 800 small crosses which the members made for Palm Sunday services at the church. The guild, organiied about five years ago and di rected by Mrs. Carl Wimberly Jr., has 33 members. Sophomore Choir Show To Be Given on Friday Tickets for the sophomore ing given to the show. Re choir show "Moments from , hearsal will be held througn Musicals." are now on sale, out the week. The event will be held Friday. The program is the first to April 19. at 8 p.m. in the Med- j be presented by a sophomore ford High school auditorium, i group since this is the first It is composed of the short year for the sopnomore cnoir. i production. "Down in the j Leading roles in "Down in Vallcv" and various selections 1 Hie Valley" will be by Robert from "the Broadway musicals ! Haworth, Linda Scott. John "West Side Story," "Guys and Eads. Douglas Mann, Michael Dolls." and "Hans Christian ' Christian and Michael Mac Anderson." Donald. Tickets are available from In tht 0'i"vSCw''" n w'm all members of the choir or at Proram Watson will Ki.Ik..i .. ia sing a solo in My f.ur "in if T, , J , 1 Lady" and Kilty Tingleaf will choir's robes which were pur chased earlier this year. Sets and scenery for the i show arc now being painted and finishing touches are be- BBtt-5PaaaaiMMBM mhbb aBI B!iS JB Hl aJerj3B Hfct, fltBaHaH av jeS2 Cheese Is Tcpic For Herb Group do a modern dance routine. A trio, consisting of Fred Hauperl, Ronald McUne, and John Yo a k ley, win .iing "Fugue for Tinhorns" from "Guys and Dolls." Songs riy the choir include "Tonight.'" "Maria," "Lady Luck." and others. John S. Dodge will show slides of the Tillamook Cheese company at the Tuesday, April 16, mcetinc of the Rogue Valley Herb society. It will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the! Girls Community club. Roll call will be ai.swered by members on ways to use herbed cheese and Mrs. Charles Ray will have an ex hibit on this topic. Mrs. C. L. Hockersmith will present the herb growers' review and Mrs. Frank Carson will dis cuss the herb of the month, pot marigold. Hostesses for the afternoon , tea will be Mrs. J. W. Ostrand- er and Mrs Ray Cyr. j Youthful NOIES BLEND-VUB Fifteen members and one . guest. Mrs. Arch Myer, Eu- lenses llmln" ,he obl' gene, attended the society's I tionable tattle-tale age lino last meeting. Commentaries caused by old-fashioned lina or, fennel were given by Mrs. bifocals. No age linel They Mrs. Charles Cyr read a poem "Chart for Seasoning;" Mrs. Dale Hoover reviewed more color with herbs and Mrs. Ostrander presented oddities concerning herbs. Mrs. Arthur Kneass and Mrs. Carson were tea hostess- LET LINE BIFOCALS SHOW YOUR AGE! Chapter, Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Disabled American Veter ans chapter and auxiliary will meet Monday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in the Girls' community club, 229 North Bartlett street. Refreshments will be served by the auxiliary, following the business sessions. can be fitted into any fashion frame you detirel Complete Eye Exominotion No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit We give JWf Green Slompt .COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Drs. Omar J. Noles jnd William Hodson 'I never thought a dry cleaner eould make me so happy!" Jacksonville Royal Arch Widows will be hostess for a j Dinner Planned By Lodge Groups Mrs. George Redhead is chairman and assisting are Mrs. Ralph Luc, Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Roy Gibbons and Mrs. C. W. Shores. A social hour and cards City, where the singers enter-! be held in the Jacksonville will be conducted after the tained. Masonic temple. dinner and business meeting. 1 1 II She's not the only one! Folks tell us everyday that t h e y' re happiest with our top-qual-i t y, personalized dry cleaning serv ice. Why not try us soon and sec for yourself? We use the most modern methods to get even badly soil ed and stained gar nents clean as new. Your clothes come hack sparkling fresh and expertly pressed to perfec tion. Try us ONCE, and you'll AL WAYS use us! ABB GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 3 HANDY LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 702 Weil I 611 '2 East I Gateway Shopping Main I Jackion ( Center, Aahland tour of the tacllities of the center. Arm Chair Club To See Films The Arm Chair Travel club ol Hie Senior Activity center, 601 East Main stree:. will meal Monday. April 15. at 1 i P m The U.S. Forest service will ishow a movie of the Olympic are still life and a colorfu I National forest in Washington I porlrait ol a Mexican, f with complete confidence at . . . Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Home Officc-2 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland JCF
