Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1963)
! -I T - . . . 1 W fwwf M v iMHkfjhlMi ii 12 A TUESDAY, APRIL IS. 19S3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events Women's News M M mm . J MUm WL m -S- tUfl -PhH HtWB H Mi s LJ1 IJ Calendar Speakers for a reccnl meeting of Lincoln Parent-Teacher Ufocialion were Mill Pril cilla Mbuvi and Clifford Somkence, ilu danls from Africa enrolled at Southern Oregon college. The two students are pic tured here with Mrs. Virgil Stickley (at left), president-elect of the PTA unit, and Mri. E. S. Bowers, retiring president. African Students Speak Miss Priscilla Mbuvi and Clifford Somkence, students from the Continent of Africa, now studying at Southern Oregon college spoke for member's of Lincoln School Parent Teacher associa t i o n April 11, in Lincoln school. From different areas of Africa, the two described points of interest where they live. Mr. Somkence talked of the schools and Miss Mbuvi's topics were the homes, work and education. New officers of the Lincoln association unit are Mrs. Vir gil Stickley, president; Mrs. Willard Henney, vice presi dent; Mrs. Lucille Fields, sec retary, and Mrs. Don Land ing, treasurer. Boy Seoul Troop 2 present ed colors for the evening and the Rev. Fred O. Sapp Jr., of Advent Christian church, gave the Invocation. Room count was won hy students of the third grndo. Refreshments were served by mothers of students of the first grade. After the meeting parents viewed the art and craft dis play from District 549C ele mentary school now in prog ress at (lie school. Installations Conducted for Baptist Women Mrs. K. IJ. Paylnr, president of the Woman's Baptist Mis sion Society of Oregon in stalled officers ol the Wo man's Mission society of East wood Baptist church during a meeting April 1). The new officers are, Mrs. Dean An derson, president; Mrs. Ctrl Jones, first vice president: Mrs. Rubert Mlackctor, pro gram chairman; Mrs. Maurice Tuttle, vice president of mis sions; Mrs. Dale Muuck, mis sionary stewardship chair man: Mrs. Herb Fields, vice president of Christian train ing; Mrs. John Yungen, spir itual life chairman; Mrs. Mel Hcnnick. family life chair man; Mrs Johnny Johnson, leadership training chairman, and Mrs. William White, treasurer. Circles will meet Tuesday, April 111. Marietta circle is at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. LaVon Notion, :t7tl() Calhoun road, Phoenix. Mrs. Mel Ren nick will lead devotions, and Mrs. Maurice Tuttle is In charge of the program which will include installation of Mrs, Joseph itrtimer. the newly-elected chairman, and other officers. Sewing will he con tinued on quilts and members are to bring needle and thread. The May meeting has hanged to May 7 when Weather Poses Problem For Annual Benefit Tea Members of the committee planning the annual tea to benefit the American Cancer society arc wondering if they should wear long - sleeved dresses instead of summer cocktail gowns when they greet guests at Hillcrest to morrow afternoon, it is re ported. The capricious weath er Is posing problems also for the many women who have been selected by various clubs and organizations to make flower arrangements for the contest which is a traditional part of the event. Flowers are late In blooming, and those that are in bloom now have suffered from wind, rain and snow. However, the committee seems confident that nature's obstacles will be overcome somehow, and that the party will be a success. Buds are being forced In many a house hold, and the flower arrange mcnls will be displayed In the large upstairs rooms at Hillcrest house, where guests need not fear the weather. The downstairs rooms will contain the collections and displays that individuals and art groups are loaning for the afternoon. Mrs. B. Brandt Barlels, chairman of the lea this year has requested exhibits on the theme "World of Arts." She reported recently thai Mrs. A. II. Iliebert has agreed lo show some articles from her collection. Several hai1d-dc- signed and executed enamel plates, a steel-engraved sil ver chessbox with hand-carved ivory chessmen, and a hand - made silver bowl in i grapeleaves pattern will be in her display. Mrs. John Winton will loan her potter's wheel, and many other artisans and artists, both professional and ama teur, will display their work. I'ea and refreshments will be served from 2 to 4-.:t0 in the afternoon at Hillcrest house, and the public is in vited to attend. Ten 'Fairest Women' Selected at Luncheon SI, Anne's Altar society gave Ihe annua Easier Mon day luncheon yesterday at Rogue Valley Country club and as In past years, several hundred women attended. Al though the weather was more like winter than spring, the guests wore fashionable suits and frocks, and their most beautiful spring hats. Ten women were selected as "the fairest." Chosen were Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, Mrs. Rus sell Acheson, Mrs. Eugene Coasette, Mrs. B, Brandt Bar tcls, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. Kenneth Al len, Mrs. Fred ('. Lorish. Mrs. Stephen Mosher, and Mrs. Paul R. McCulloch. 11 was the second consecutive year thai Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. Mc Culloch, Portland, had been chosen. Judges were Mrs. D. Ford McCormick, Mrs. Dunbar' Car penter and Mrs. Reedy Berg, In announcing the winners, Mrs. Carpenter said "This is an utterly impossible task- be. the circle will meel at the church to clean Ihe kitchen .is their spring project Joyce Smith circle is plan ning an evening of working on sewing projects at the home of Mrs. Dean Anderson, 4403 South Pacific highway. Phoenix, at 8 p.m. Miss ga ther Jones will lead devo tions Mental Health To Be Subject Miss Donna Gilkoy of the Jackson County Family and Child Guidance clinic wilt pre ten I a program on mental health at a inert inn of (lie Women's Fellowship of the Coniirenational ehureh. U will lie held Thursday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. Fmim tt Hnllard. 22 North Berkeley Way. A buslncai mooting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Homy Padghftm, at 11 a.m. A sack lunch will be served at noon and dessert ; will be provided by the i hostesses. Mis Floyd Fonol qulst, Mrs. Carl Klhart and Mrs Maude Snider any number of women might have been chosen. Trellises of ivy and flowers transformed the setting into a garden-like place, and bloom tng pansies centered the ta bles. Mrs. Frank Gritsch and Mrs. Paul Moore were general chairmen. Final Meeting Set Fcr PTA Jefferson Parent - Teacher association will hold its last meeting of the year at 2::t0 p in. in the cafeteria on Fri day, April 19, The officers lor the coming year will be in stalled by the Jackson Coun ty Parent - Teacher council president, Mrs, A. J Johann son. The new officers are Mrs Wesley Orahood. president, Mrs. (.). II. Smoltz, vice-president, Mrs. L. 11. Trask. secre tary and Mrs. Gordon Shelton, treasurer. The Jefferson school hand, under the direction of Steph en Whipple, will play several numbers. Refreshments will he served by mothers of chil dren in the first grade, with Mrs. Karl Hargrave, Mrs. Darol South and Mrs. I. Eisen stein in charge. Couple Returns From Visit To Oregon Hpmbrook Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye returned Tuesday from a five-day trip to the area of their former home. John Day and Canyon City, the The trip U(i was marie via Lakevlew, Abort lake and Burns, and returned through Mitchell. Bend and Klamath Falls The Nyes were accom panied on their trip by Mrs. Don True Sr. of Grenada, Calif Calendar nntlns ana newt for (he society section of The Mall Trlhunr muil he luhmitted in wrltlntt and deadline for the Sun day edition it 1 p m Friday Dead line f " the weekly calendar la S am tt the day of publication and for weet day newi it 3 pm the day twfore publication- Tuosday 6:30 p.m. Royal Arch Widows and Royal Arch Ma sons. Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 pm - Pythian Sisters. Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. - Westminster Pres byterian church, Elizabeth circle, Mrs. Roy Gilbertson, 3486 Hollywood ave. Wednoiday 9 a.m. - Siskiyou district. Orgeon Federation of Garden clubs, Woman's Civic club auditorium. Fifth and B sts.. Grants Pass. 10 a.m. - First ward. Re lief society of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, at church, 648 So. Ivy st. 10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley extension unit, Mrs. Harry Ellis, Beagle area. 10:30 a.m. - Rogue-Elks ex tension unit, Mrs. Pearl Nich olson, 515 Cherry st., Central Point. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Security Benefit club, Pythian bldR. 12 noon - Reames Social rlub, Medford Masonic tem ple. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. Eddie Simmons, 2210 Capital ave. 12:30 p.m. r Chapter CP, PEO, Mrs. Jack Sanborn, 2180 Capital ave. 12:30 p.m. - Nevita Past Matrons club, Stanley's res taurant. 1 p.m. - Elta Deuel Hubbs tent, DUV, Mrs. George Ware, 181 Wincma way. 1 p.m. - Phoenix HEC, Mrs. Willis House, Fern Valley rd. , Junior Women to Give Gallery Party Tonight Officers and members of I firming and will Medford Junior Women's through Saturday, club, a unit of the Oregon hours are 12 noon Federation of Women s clubs, will be hostesses this evening for a reception at Rogue gal lery, 220 West Main street. The reception will mark the opening of an exhibit of en tries in the annual art com petitions held by the Oregon be up Gallery until 4 DAR Seeks To Improve 'Image' I Show Is Given For Mothers ! Reames Social Club To Discuss By-Laws p.m. At the last meeting of the Medford Junoir Women's club, held at the home of Mrs. Jack L. Lust, officers for 1963-64 were elected. Mrs. John L. Holmes was elected president; Mrs. James W. Central Point - Eighth grade girls of Central Point Junior High school enter- Wnahlntftnn mpa Tho Tnri tained their mothers at a Continental Congress of the i fashion show and tea April Daughters of the American jj devolution opened last nignt . - j -a UICOHICI icuouuuu iui iiin biiiuui aiu- urigsby, Jr., first vice presi dents, dent; Mrs. Wells, second vice j Mrs. Gene F. Chamberlain, I president; Mrs. John Shea, re member of the Junior Worn- j cording secretary; Mrs. Ran en's dub, is an division chair- dy Warren corresponding sec man of OFWC. and Mrs. retary; and Mrs. George Bren- j James A. Wells is chairman of . ner treasurer. Mrs. Holmes me reception, ine event is ; wjn succeed Mrs. F. D. Nel set for 8 o'clock and anyone SOn. interested is invited to attend. All the work of the Oregon students entered in the OFWC competitions will be display ed in the backroom of the gallery. In the main room an exhibit of the work of Janel Lessing, child prodigy from Playa del Rey, Calif., is con Jacksonville Groups Make Contributions Jacksonville- Members of Ihe auxiliary to the Centen nial post, American Legion voted to make a contribution to the American Cancer so ciety crusade during their meeting April 12 in the Jack sonville Community hall. Plans for Poppy day sales in May were made. New members who attend ed were Mrs. Robert Merrill and Mrs. Charles Babb. Business conducted by the Legion post during a meeting the same evening in the hall also included plans to con tribute to Cancer society cru sade. Charles Babb. a new post member attended, and a visi tor was Robert Merrill, of Post 15, Medford. Art ClubPlans Prospect Show Prospect - Members of the Prospect Art club made plans during an April 9 meeting for an art show to be held at the Pearson Motor court June SO, The meeting was held in the Pearson home. The next club mooting is to be held in Shady Cove May 10 when dinner will be served. Mrs. Archie McKillop spoke on painting. Present pictures on exhibit by Ihe club in the Riverview cafe arc to be re placed with a new exhibit, it was announced. Masons, OES Honored by Bethel 38 Central Point - Masons and Eastern Stars were honored at the April 2 meeting of Bethel 38, International Order of Job's Daughters. Escorted and introduced were Paul Hopkins, worship ful master of the CentraJ Point Masonic lodge; Mrs. Eugene V. Goff. worthy ma tron, Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star; and Russell Fair, worthy patron, also Nevila chapter. Mr. Fair presented the beth el with a lily of the valley nosegay bouquet on behalf of the Eastern Star. Junior bethel substitutes during the evening were Miss Jo Ann Hamilton, chaplain; Miss Karen Jantzer, second messenger; and Miss Betli Brood, librarian. Queen Cathleen Harsh an nounced that "go to church" Sunday is scheduled April 21 at the First Presbyterian church. Central Point. It was also announced that all esays in the essay contest must be in by July 1 and can be no longer than 500 words. The essay topic is faith. Plans were made for a din ner honoring the bethel's se cret dads. It will be held Tues day, April 16, at 6 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Daughters will reveal their identities at that time. Miss Sue Kcllcy, senior prin cess, was elected as a delegate to grand session to be held June 20 to 22 in Portland. She represents the line officer elected. The delegate from the floor will be elected at the next meeting. The Misses Pamela Squire and Dayle Collinsworth, dec orating committee used Easter as the theme. Serving on the refreshment committee were the Misses Sue Miller, Anna Morgan, Pemela and Nannelte Bur goyne. Visitors Ashland - Visitors during the past week at tlie David ! Hagcrbaumcr h o in e, 200 ; Crowson road, have been Mr. 1 tlagerbaumer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hagcrbaum cr. San Diego, Calif., and his sister, Miss Joyce Hagerbau- mer, who is a high school senior in Anaheim, Calif. Director Speaks Lee Ragsdalc, director of health and physical education for the Medford school dis trict, was the guest speaker. He told the group how his department presents health and physical fitness to the boys and girls in this school district. He brought charts to show, and explained the vari ous tests given at the schools to help each child keep phys ically fit. 'Health and physi cal fitness are synonymous to me," said Mr. Ragsdalc. During National Library week the club will present books to the Library of Med ford and Jackson County. Mrs. Eugene W. Ingram is chair man of this project. The annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs will be held this year in Eugene May 8 and 9. Mrs. Nelson, club presi dent, appointed Mrs. Truman A. Nelson as delegate: Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. F. D. Nel son will also attend. Mrs. Chamberlain told the club about the art contests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Asplund, 1456 Jasper street, May 15 at 8 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Lust for the last meeting were Mrs. Har lan Weaver and Mrs. John L. Holmes. witn a streamlined program aimed at improving the DAR's public image and giving dele gates a bigger voice in its resolutions. The o r g a n i zation's new president - general, Mrs. Rob ert V. H. Duncan of Alexan dria, Va., is the prime mover behind a program to build better understanding of the DAR's activities and objec tives. During the week-long meet ing at Constitution hall, she is sponsoring two innovations to permit delegates to air their views on the stand the DAR takes on national issues, and on its policy goals. For the first time an in formal open forum to answer questions from the nearly 4,000 delegates from 50 states will be held on the proposed resolutions today. Voting on the resolutions, cut down from the usual 20 tc 12, will follow at a business session Wednes day. Another innovation is a forum being conducted Friday I by Mrs. Duncan on DAR his- j tory, policy and current goals. Families Visit O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs. William Woodbury and family hosted the Joseph Stowes and children of Crescent City, Calif, and the Kenneth Arm-1 strongs and family of Santa Cruz, Calif., recently. Wenonah Club The Wenonah club of Weat onka council, Degree of Poca hontas, will meet Thursday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Lewis, 710 Sherman street. A dessert luncheon will be served at I p.m. followed by cards. During the fashion show the girls modeled clothing made in their home econom ics class. They also modeled fashions from Pauline's Dress shop, Saxbury's Clothing store and Mann's Department store, Medford. Mrs. Erma Taylor, home economics teacher, welcomed the mothers. She was also moderator for the show. Miss Geraldine White, dean of girls at Crater High school, was guest speaker. The eighth grade girls made and served the refresh ments. Music was provided by Miss Beth Kroon and Miss Kathy Walden. The by-laws of Reames So cial club will be discussed at a luncheon and meeting Wednesday. April 17. at 12 noon at the Medford Ma sonic temple. Mrs. William White and Mrs. George Burrell will be chairman for the event. The business meeting will follow luncheon and Mrs. H. E. Nullon will preside. Cards will follow the meet ing and all members of the Order of the Eastern Star are invited to attend. f K0DAC0L0R IN BY OUT BY Iff 10 A.M. 5 P.M. g THE SAME DAY I ANDERS 1 PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main ECON-0-CLEAN Professional Dry Cleaning with REAL ECONOMY! Cleaning and Spotting Only! MINIMUM ORDER $1.90 Sk MIIIAC DOMESTIC LDY. & DRY CLEANERS m UUfTIHO 3Q.32 North Riverside NU-WAY GRESSETT'S CLEANERS 702 West M.im DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 601 East Main CRYSTAL WHITE LAUT,V.rLc,,r ERS Yam y s5& SHOE All Shoes Are Current Spring Patterns and Materials Poor eating habits can con- I Roll hamburger between tribute to early aging, and it I two sheets of waxed paper is never too soon to improve j Then use a large iNo. 2liz) your well-being by improving ; can. open at both ends, to cut your diet, out patlics. ... ... . u i , ,, . ,,,,, ,-j,,-, vvi ii' , nn new chairman to lie installed. ' home of Mr.- Duanc Uichar.l- Sunday Guests o,i. up va, tnuuviiiui uoinorooK - visitors Uiuu Jul,... l flicct j miuii uir Ltruvi' $ Prospect Guest Prospect - Scott Gncvc.iTo Meet Tonight r-J," Ml- il'id Mis. Hal Bishop, Grieve, is visiting with is 1 1 1.1 1 1 1)11 IIIIU lltlllMI! t)l jRoxy Ann Court parrntu while on leave from Ihe N 10-day Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mri A. W. Spearin Jr. and three children were Ron s.ui dow and a friend, Don Twiggs of Red Bluff, Calif. On Wednesday, the Snearin's aughter, Miss Donna Jean Spearin, went lo Red Bluff where she was .i guest of Mr. i and Mrs Eddie SudOSf Ashland Candv Little. daiuhter of Mr iuIImTm iaIm Annual committee reports i Little of Fortune Calif hu are lo be given. i been a guc.-t at the home of Mis I'iiiiiI IV 1 ;,! .J !-.- , .. .. Prrunoet i... U. -'irs .Alex Peterson, , ... j'H i .,ira. uic aKtmi: .ire t l.iirrn.in Kit 1 v.,,,,,.i .md i o-cliairm.in for the eve-,' ties formerly lived IlilW Am, ,-nurl (1r.l..r ..f.' He came t. ...m V-u i . c ... r,i - , . .-iiii.irmii . i. win iiuiu ini-ir " ?" ' 10 first meeting tonight port a Naval school In Mr. and Mrs Richard Mav-1 w;'m'i. Tenn I field, lunlor past royal matron u..uK s,a.i, nis nroiner and patron, will be honored. ,-.. ' , .". '"" Annual committee reports ...,. iiwmiu .uiiMtiiin, eup. cant , also visited sjssaaJrP'B slalaV jBk LiaV'r M. lVwt''-slaV jf mZ Amtm siTI 1 tW SALE A 77 I ! price fy7 j ::;;;kPatent I 479 n atc V 1 ,0ran9e 1 Pairs r LH I 0 Formerly 8.95 1 Green mMamM-amnOT-tiiiii, ii in iniZin ii .MuJl Yellow 4 Ufa 12", j Di'Gronzini, Geppetto, Handcraft Formerly to 1 8.95 1 I SALE m j 77 1 0 PRICE I A 1 1 I l L 14 f ents, and his parents, Mr. and The Lit in Ash- For Your Convenience Sving$-Bg Double load Wishers NST0WN WDWM lllTH SlRlsT LAUNDROMAT jSTtWAaT 1U OrS2 TrViTRfcLT OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Black Patent Red Patent Yellow Patent Orange Patent Grey Patent High Heels Mid Heels airs Hal.ivcr Garden. A mug land. 4 j
