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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1963)
Sorority Aids Fund For Toys Beta Upsilon chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, last week presented a check to the Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital to be used in the toy fund lor the pediatric depart ment, according to a hospital spokesman. Presenting the check was Mrs. Larry Rose, president of the chapter, Mrs. Kenneth Goebel, treasurer, Mrs. Jack Rentz, chairman of the ways and means committee and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Following presentation of the check a tour of the pediatric depart ment and other areas of the hospital was made by the group. Helping to provide toys for children in the hospital has been chosen by the Beta Up silon chapter as one of their community projects and each month members of the soror ity will arrange for magazines and books for children. This project is especially impor tant, the chapter feels, since many of the children hospital ized are from out of town and are unable to bring toys and books from home. Easter Visitors In Ashland Home Ashland-Easter week visi tors in the home of Mrs. Eliz abeth Ostrander, 126 South Pioneer street, were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and three sons, their nephew. Ray Smith, and Mr. Smith's moth er, Mrs. May Williams, all of Santa Clara. Calif. Arthur Godfrey says: 'Keep New Clothes Looking New" f f So, of course, you want to keep new clothes looking new. Well, here's a tip I K0DAG0L0R J IN BY OUT BY 1 10 AM 5 PM 2 THE SAME DAY I ANDERS PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main one of the biggest clothing manufacturers gave me and I tell my listeners on my CBS Radio program insist on Sanitone Drycleaning. Sanitone Drycleaning gives you extras, like spots removed scientifically; minor repairs made; professional-rated press fit, shape restored and special finishes make the fabric feel new. So, for more than just drycleaning, insist on Sanitone! TRY OUR LOOK n v. Veterans Club 'Lists Winners; Tournament Set High scoring, veterans of Camp White Veterans Bridge for March play were awarded prizes during the April S ses sion of the club. The prizes are furnished by the Ameri can Legion auxiliary) depart ment of Oregon. Placing first was W. C Pur din; second, Walter V. Grow and third, John Foley. An open pairs champion 1 ship tournament will be con : ducted by the club.May 10. In the Aprl 5 master point play two sections partici ! pated. Winners of Section A. north-south, were Al Gilhou sen and James Morgan, 108; (Mrs. G. A. Codding and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, 95';, and Mrs. George Dean and Paul A. Hatton. 941;. The east-west winners in that section were Mrs. H. B. Collins and Mrs. B. H. Todd. 97; Mrs. D J. Clifford and Mrs. F. Rehling. 96':, and Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. M. L. Nelson, 88'2. The Section B, north-south winners, were H. M Conroy and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, 94; W. E. Ensminger and J. D. Shortridge, 82',;, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark, 78. The first and second places in east-west position were tied by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Starnes and Mrs. G. E. Reese and Mrs. S. A. Reese with 70 ij points. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brooks won third place with 6614 point. Former Residents Visit Hornbrook Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter. Cave Junction, Ore., were overnight guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hamner. Mr. Jeter is senior inspector at the Redwood quarantine station at O'Brien. They are former long-time residents of Hornbrook. and were en route to Sacramento to spend the Easter week-end with Mrs. Jeter's sister and brother-in-law. There they were to be joined by their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and sons Rick and Tim, of Los Angeles. Their son. Wil liam Jeter, also lives in Sac ramento, where he is em ployed in a bank. CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS BETTER FIT BETTER FEEL BETTER 601 E. Main Ph. 772-9169 free parking hn tnM a i in, MANOR-ISMS . By ETHELYN EVANS Manor members are often forced to make "agonizing" decisions - there are so many social, cultural, charitable and just plain interesting things going on all the time, conflict ing and over-lapping in de mands upon our time. There are relatively few members who wish to confine their in terests exclusively to Manor life, but even they find it im possible to attend or take part in the many programs, classes, parties and recrea tional opportunities offered. Those of us who thoroughly enjoy participation in all man ner of valley activities, as well as Manor affairs, face downright frustration at times. Instead of being lei surely "retired," we find our selves merely "tired." For instance, after attend ing and enthusiastically re porting one book review here I've never manaced to hear another, although each has Tw St. Mary High school been reported to me as ex-1 students will be part of a cellent. Likewise, some of usi group from Oregon and Wash who were unable to re-ar- ington who will leave Port- range schedules or commit- ments on short notice, missed at least one musical and two dramatic programs recently. We are appealing to our Coun cil - each Council member is chairman of one Manor ac tivity - to describe programs more fully and factually and as far in advance as possible perhaps monthly instead of weekly - so that we may be aided in choosing and in re shuffling our available time. One of the dramatic pro grams I missed was the pre sentation of "The Rivals," an 18th century comedy of manners by Richard Sheridan. The parts were read before the new "bank of micro phones," the most recent pur chase made by our Council for the auditorium, by the fol lowing members: Clara Hinze, Blanche Cowbrough, Jean nette Stevens, Winslow Weth erbee, Walter Higgins, Samuel Amey, Ray Neptune and Grace Wetherbee. Mrs. Weth erbee also designed and sketched the attractive and authentic costumes. She even made all the wigs by hand, and they were clever and realistic. ' Two hobbies that somehow failed to gain much momen tum in the Manor last year, are booming along this sea son. One is tailoring, and quite a large number of my friends signed up for this. Joan Beasley, county exten sion agent for home eco nomics, taught the class. An other hobby is enameling on copper. Mrs. John Reed. Ash land, gave some lessons on this, and the Council pur chased a new kiln for the bak ing. I have seen only a few examples of this work - made by Mrs. Shelby Tuttle. They were an attractive set of pin and earrings and a perfectly exquisite Celtic cross, green, of course, which she present ed to The Rev. George R. V. Bolster, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church and a vice president of the Manor board of trustees. There is a new class being organized for lip reading, taught by Mrs. Jahn, and 1, of necessity, must get in on that. Also, our Manor men have been invited to join in Barber Shop Quartet singing which is being organized Sat urday evening at the Red Cross building. No doubt a number will sign up for that. During a very short period of time, our Dr. and Mrs. George Breece entertained houseguests. They were Mrs. Marion Down of Los Angeles, a lyric soprano who gave a concert for our members, their son and wife from Sacra mento, the Melvin Breeces, and a niece. Mrs. Herbert Lindhomn from Pasadena, Calif. The son is assistant en gineer of design of California highways and Mrs. Breece was interviewed on both KMED radio and TV, and gave programs on East Asia for the Phoenix Presbyterian, the Grants Pass Christian, the Gold Hill Methodist and the Sutherlin Christian churches; also, somehow, both the Breeces managed to wedge in several days in Eugene. Ore , attending the Oregon Church Assembly. i Not to neglect the social FREE - FREE - FREE Hearing Aid Service AT THE MEDFORD HOTEL Tuesday, April 16th HOURS 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Free Cleaning and Adjusting Cm Impravt tk Performance of Your Heerina Aid Up to 50 9 FREE HEARING TEST k Many New Model) on Ditpley Betttrite Cordi it Repeirt ASK FOR MR. STARR (At The Hotel Dttk) MEDFOHD side, we mention two of the many, many parties which were a bit different A group of Mrs. M. B. Patton's fourth floor neighbors gathered in her large apartment, bringing sandwiches, and Mrs. Patton served desert, coffee, candy and nuts and arranged enter tainment. She also did the same for the members who take their meals in the diet dining room. Therefore, you will note that not all of us who like to entertain belong to the crowd of enthusiastic cooks who love to prepare elaborate and delicious menus. Students Leave for Conference ""la monaay evening inr Las- per, Wyo. Tim Darland, a senior, and Mary Kay Hochstatter, a jun ior, both voice students of Sister Miriam Joseph, SNJM. at the parochial school, were selected to sing in a 350-voice All-Northwest chorus at the Eighteenth Biennial confer ence meeting in Casper April 17 to 20. Selection of the student par ticipants in the chorus, as well as a 150 piece All-Northwest orchestra and a 165-piece All Northwest band, was made by a panel of conference judges from written applications and teachers' recommenda t i o n s and taped recordings showing each applicant's musical abil ities. Decisions were made on a competitive basis. Rehearse for Coneerli Arriving in Caper the morn ing of April 17. all three mus ical groups will begin immed iate rehearsal in preparation for two formal "Gala Festival Concerts',' which they will present the afternoon and eve ning of April 20. Dr. Lara Hoggard, a former assistant director of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians and for seven years dean of Waring Summer Choral workshops, will con duct the chorus Band con ductor will be Dr. William Revelli of the University of Michigan and the orchestra will be directed by James Robertson, conductor of the Wichita Symphony orchestra and head of the orchestra de partment at the University of Wichita. Approximately 140 students from Oregon and Washington high schools will appear in the conference's all Northwest band, orchestra and chorus The remainder of the partici pants are from the states of Montana. Idaho, Alaska and Wyoming. This is the fourth successive conference which has accepted St. Mary's applicants for chor al membership. Birthday Party Honors Woman Mrs. Luther (Ada) East, re tired Jackson county school teacher, was recently honored by her relatives with a party in celebration of her 80th birthday. Attending were her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditsworth; her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson; another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Vaughn, Roseburg; a brother, Stewart Ditsworth, Apple gate; a niece, Mrs. Ralph Coggins, and her husband, and a nephew, Dale Cobleigh, with his wife and two sons. Mrs. East has a twin sister, Mrs. Charles (Ida) Hebrard, who was unable to attend the party, as were two other sis ters and a brother. Mrs Ora Ycrks of Portland, Mrs. Clar ence Hescock, in California, and Hobart Ditsworth. Mrs. East is now making her home in Medford at 519 King street. t Cookes Meet O'Brien-Mrs James Cooke. San Fran Cisco, and Mrs. James Cooke. O'Brien, be came acquainted this week. The California woman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs El don Mull of Cave Junction. . MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Dinner Observes Retirement Central Point - A dinner liven recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly, 239 Cherry street. Central Point, honored Mr. Kelly on his re tirement from Medford cor poration where he had been employed for 39 years. Attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dubbs, Grants Pass; Mrs. David By- ers and children. Doug and Dixie, Yreka, Calif.; Mrs. UNIFORMS BECAUSE SO MANY WOMEN IN WHITE WERE NOT ABLE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG UNIFORM EVENT BEFORE, WE ARE MAKING THIS OFFER ONCE AGAIN THIS WEEKI MANY NEW UNI FORMS HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED . . . SEE THEM NOW ... BUY THEM NOW . . . SAVE NOWI Absolutely or BEAUTICIAN'S SMOCK Purchased During This EXTRA VALUE EVENT f Busy Nurses, Waitresses and Beauty Operators-Stock Up NOW ! Take advantage of the SAVINGS , BEAUTICIANS! We Have Lovely "Little" BEAUTICIAN SMOCKS In Pastel and While To Wear With SKIRTS or CAPRIS . . . Convenient parking makes it to easy to visit Robinson Bros., Ptck'i and other down town Medford tforos ind thops. USE THEM . . . they're PRE! when you shop DOWNTOWN IN MEDFORD. OREGON I Wilford Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercer, Mr. and Mra. Loyal McCay and daughter, Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mc Graw and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Hood, all Medford. The dinner table decorated in turquoise and pink was centered with an arrange ment of pink roses in a crys tal bowl. Mrs. Kelly's sister, Mrs. Mercer, and Mrs. Byers, Mr. FREE With Every UNIFORM (y, ,i v v Lot, We Have Just the Uniform for YOU ! Crisp, trim and fitted; tailored 'n' practical ... yet to pretty to keep you looking freth and neat all day. $98 Kelley's niece, baked and dec orated cakes appropriately for the occasion. The couple also were pre sented a gift. Fellow employees of Mr. Kelly had presented him gifts on the last day of his em ployment. The couple plans to spend some time traveling and fish ing. They have three sons, By GORDON BROS. PRICED AT JUST $098 AND 7 MONDAY. APRIL Shirley Kelly, now of Santa Rosa, Calif.; Melvin Kelly. Central Point, and Marshall Kelly, who is serving with the Air force in Berlin, Ger many. They have six grand children. Grandson Visits O'Brien - Larry Michels. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Michels, Hornbrook, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Michels, O'Brien, during California's Easter school vacation. IS, 19(3 A 7 Congregational Women To Meet Women's Fellowship of Medford Congregati onal church will hold the monthly meeting Thursday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. Emmett Bullard, 22 North Berkeley way. A business meeting is set for 11 a.m. and those attend ing are to take a sack lunch to be eaten at noon. A program on mental health will be held following he meal. If Your CREDIT i Good, It's GOOD PICK'S ! of BRAND NEW ARRIVALS All Sixes Whit and Colors 112 EAST MAIN STREET Next to Robinson Bros.
