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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1963)
12 A WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events AImn', KL.ur 'Faculty Member Reviews Annual Lodge Trek Saturday Reservation Deadline Due For OSU Event Reservation deadline for tlie Jackson county unit, Ore- Jacksonville - The annual gon stale Mothers club lunch trek of Independent Order ol con meeting Saturday. April Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to j 2o in Rogue Valley Country the Jacksonville historic IOOF dub ,s Thursday, April 18, lodge tnis year win open ." officers point out. The 12:30 9:30 a.m., with registrations p m evcnl wil be allcndl.d Saturday, April 20 In the i b Briadi,.r General and Jacksonville IOOF hall. The Odd Fellows lodge ses sion will continue at 1:30 p.m., in the Jacksonville com munity hall. Clinton Smith, will give the welcoming ad dress and Orval Mathews, Fossil lodge, will give the response. Introduction of grand lodge officers will be made. The Peninsula lodge will confer initiatory degrees. The Rebekahs will assemble at 1:30 p.m., in the old school gymnasium; state officers will be introduced, and the Olive Rebekah lodge, Mcdford, will confer Rebekah degrees. Both the IOOF and Re bekah lodges will close ses sions at 4:30 p.m., when a tour of Jacksonville will be conducted. A 5:30 p.m. banquet is set in the IOOF hall and an eve ning program is planned at 8 pm., in the Community hall. NARCE Chapter Sets Luncheon Southern Oregon chapter, National Association of Re tired Civil Service Employees plan a noon politick luncheon Friday, April 19 in the Army Reserve building, 701 North Columbus avenue. Earl F. Malbourn Is presi dent of the chapter. Any interested retired Fed eral employees are eligible to join the group and invited to attend meetings. During a recent meeting the group voted on resolu tions for presentation at the organization's state conven tion to be held May 8 and 9 in Portland. Past president pins were presented to C. L. Williams, R. H, Worrall, Roland Beach, John Gribble and Mrs. George Watson. Edwin Eggcrit, retir ing president, also was pre sented a pin. Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. C. H. Raymond served refreshments. Pour maple syrup over Ice cream in shcrbcrt glasses for a quick and easy dessert. Store in the refrigerator one hour before eating. Mrs. J. H, Berry of Oregon Stale university and lour for eign exchange students also from the university. The public is invited. In charge of reservations are Mrs. Paul Elgin, telephone 772-9425 and Mrs. N. F. Gicr, telephone 772-841 1. The pro gram will open at 1:30 p.m., for those not interested in at tending the luncheon. General Berry is assistant to James J. Jensen, president of Hie university and is chair man of the scholarship com mittee. He also is executive secretary of OSU foundation. Mrs. Jessie Ingram Berry, a former teacher, is past stale president of PEO Sisterhood, is currently province presi dent of Kappa Delta sorority and a member of the Corval lis chapter, Oregon Stale Mothers club. The four exchange student speakers are Miss Pci Ing Lin of Burma; Miss Victoria Genc teau, Panama; Miss Suchinda Donlricharcon, Thailand, and Miss Marclha S. Jacobsz, South Africa. I Carnival Announced Griffin Creek parent-Teach er association is sponsoring a Kickoff Karnival" to be held at the school gymnasium Fri day, April 19, at 6:30 p.m. Planned are a fish pond, cake walk, dart throw game, country stoic, nail drive booth, baseball toss, football throw and other attractions. Hot dogs, cotton candy, snow cones, h o m c m a d e candy, ice cream, coffee and soft drinks will be sold. Proceeds of the carnival will be used to purchase grass seed lor the school's new football field. Society to Honor Student Groups Epsilon chapter, Delia Kap pa Gamma society, will meel Saturday, April 20 at 2 p.m. at the Girls Community duh in Mcdford. This meeting will honor members of the Student Oregon Education association and Future Teachers of America. "i-'.V--.- Slage director for "Martha," romantic and comic opera to be produced April 26-27 by the Philharmonic Society of Southorn Oregon is Richard Graham, Ashland. Mr. Graham, widely known as an actor and director with the Oregon Shakespearean festival, recently returned to Oregon after a four-ycdr stay in New York City where he appeared in a number of dramatic productions. Richard Graham Stage Director for 'Martha Richard G r a ha m. Shake-I off-Broadway produclion of Education's New Trend Ashland-A new approach to ment was made of the April education with particular erri 24 Cancer Tea in the Mark phasis on the elementary cur-i Antony hotel and of the state riculum was presented by Dr. i convention, Oregon Fedcra Betty Lou Dunlop of South- lion of Women's Clubs, to ern Oregon college, who was be held May 8 and J in Eu the guest speaker at Wednes- j gene. The- Ashland club will day's meeting of the Ashland be represented by three dele Women's Civic club, Oregon gates. Federation of Women's cJuh Dr. Dunlop was introduced by Mrs. Hortense Peterson. The afternoon program opened with two piano num bers by Miss Sue Conner who played a Mendelssohn concerto and a descriptive contempo rary composition by Aaron r'nnnl nri Minn fnnnrr in a student of Mr. Edla Peterson, Highlights of outstanding who was also a guest of the J addresses, panel discussions dub. j and workshops were covered in Mrs. Lees report, rederat- i ed club women were urged to take a more active part in Report Given An account of the Western States conference, GFWC, was given by Mrs. Clay Lee, Med ford, past president of District 1, who told of 'he three-day meetings in Phoenix, Ariz. She was one of three repre sentatives from Oregon. Bpearean actor, is stage direc tor for the production ol the ronlantiC-COmlC "Martha" planned by the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon for laic April. The produc tion is set for the Mcdford High school auditorium Fri day and Saturday, April 26-27. Mr. Ore h a m re turned to Ashland last summer after a four-year stay in New York City. While there he portray ed M. Augustan Haussy, a New Orleans lawyer, a fea tured role in the musical "Saratoga," pruduccd at the Winter Garden theater on Broadway. He also appeared in the COUNT ON GURNZGOLD TO KEEP YOU SLIM The modern look is the slim figure and today's favorite re ducing aid ' noturolly delicious Gurrwgold. Specially processed from famous Golden Guernsey Milk, Gornzgold n Hw taste-tempting treat that more and more low cafcxie dieters rely on. Liberal amounls of protein, minerals, non-fat solkfs, and Vitamin A are in every golden glassful of Gurnzgold. Drink oil yog wont- Gurrugold never adds a pound while it helps you maintain energy and vitality. Slay slim and ploy safe. Drink Gurnzgold, nature's favonle reducing aid. It's pronounced Guriwee-gold. ORDER TODAY! SiiiriVr's (MKLB mm fewer-Pocked with Protein Tournament Announced Mcdford unit of the Ameri can Contract Bridge league will focus attention on the animal Pear Blossom festival next week end by holding a special tournament. Play Is set for Saturday, April 20, at 7:45 p.m. at Girls Community club. The event will have a mas ter point rating and all dupli cate bridge players are in- vited to attend. The unil held its monthly master point play April 13, with II tables of players lak- I ing part. North-SOuth winners were j Mrs. Lelnnd Clark and Mis. Frank H, Baker, first, points; Dr. and Mrs. William Judy, Grants Pass, second, 1 ir! Mrs. Marion Keim and Mrs. Paul McDuffoc, third, 105; Mrs. Janice Ban and Frank Dolensliek, fourth, 1001 j points. Winning east-west were the J. S. Wolkes, Grants Pass, with a score of ill1 points; Dr, and Mrs. Ben Wright, : Grants Pass, second, 111; Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Corthell, 1 third, lOSVl points, Mrs. Wal ter Ensnunger and John I Shortrldge, f o u r t h, 97 I points. Mrs George Dean served refreshments, Ferris Wheelers To Hold Dance Grants Pass 'the Ferris WhMliri 9nt mm rioniMi nlnh will hold a dance al 1 he Pythi an hall, coiner ot Sixth and B streets, Grants Pass, Sat- j urday, April 20. Dancing will begin ai N ;in p.m. and Stanley Ferris will be caller. All square dancets ait in vited to attend Refreshments will ho puiiuck style 4 I Women to Hold ' Board Meeting The executive board of the episcopal emimi women oi St Mark's church will meet Friday, April 19, at the parish hall at 930 am Plans tor this year's Harvest ol Talents will be discussed All women of the church are invited to attend. I Zuleima Club To Give Dinner Illinois Valley Illinois Val- ley Zuleima Nile club met : recently at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kellert, Kerby, to complete plans for mm ing a dinner. The dinner will he given for the Josephine Coun ty Shrincrs' club at Deer Creek Grange hall. Selimt, Friday, April Lfl the Civil War play, "Borak" which was directed by Allen Fletcher. He was in the east of the New York Shakespeare festival in Central Park for two years, appeared in two Equity Theater productions, was seen twice on Armstrong Circle Theater plays on tele vision, loured with "The Golden Fleecing" and played with Louis Nye in "Charley's Aunt" at the Tenthouse thea ter, Chicago. In the 1 1 years he acted ana oircciea tor mc urcgon Shakespearean festival, Mr. Graham had leading and title roles in "Othello," "King Lear,'1 "Coriolanus," played Falstalf and a variety of sup porting roles. Mr. Graham directed pro ductions of "Romeo and Ju liet," "The Comedy of Er rors," "Twelfth Night," "The Tempest" and "The Merchant of Venice." He was one of the founder-directors of The Vining Repertory company in Ashland, and at Southern Oregon college directed and played Pooh-Bah in the col- "Few of us realize that the! earliest public school cur riculum came from the old 'Satan Law' in Massachu setts," said Dr. Dunlop, In colonial times learning to read to ward off the influence of Satan was considered the only r e q u i r cment for children. Then with the growing jcon omy of the country arithmetic was added. It was not until after the War of 1812 that geography wag taught - a re sult of expanding world trade. History became a general sub ject after the Civil War. According to the educator schools reflect the nation's needs and grow in direct ra tio. With our present scientific- age youth must be prepared for the automation era and with expanded international relations foreign languages have become essential. Future Exciting "The future holds exciting new concepts,'' declared the speaker, "We face a stunning revolution in language arts, in chemistry and physics and in mathematics." Giving instances of rapid mental development among young children in primary grades, Dr. Dunlop discussed the non-graded syster.; where by each child may progress according to his capabilities. The new , team teaching al lows for smaller classes . for stimulation. "There are two types of learning, '' said Dr. Dunlop. "One is the book type, to which we are accustomed. The other is the machine type now being used in many schools. This will give the child the drill he needs at his own speed and will develop his own skill." The speaker described meth ods of taping and televising lessons and said that plans are under way to have a dem onstration this summer of team teaching by a group of teachers from Lcxingtua, Mass. Mrs. Bert Roberts conduct ed the club business session and gave a brief report of lege-commimity production of the April ;i district conven- "The Mikado." fion held in Talent. Announce government: to assume com munity leadership, survey needs, identify problems and find solutions, and to keep America's freedom by work ing for it. Mrs. Eldcn Corthell, club chairman of international re lations, commented upon an article and news stories tell ing of "Operation Concern." Giving up a lucrative prac tice in California young Dr. Charles Turpin went to Hong Kong where he has establish ed two clinics for suffering natives and a third on a river junk. His support comes en tirely from voluntary gifts. Luncheon was served at noon from a long table deco rated in the Easter theme. Hostesses were the Mesdames Hazel Thompson, C. J. Tulin, Roy Murphy and F. J. Ahl-strpm. uucsts introduced wee Mrs. Edward C. Root and Mrs. Lee, Mcdford, Mrs. Peterson and the speaker, Dr. Dunlop. At the conclusion of the luncheon Mrs. Gertrude Bart lelt read an original poem that she had composed in tribute to the fiftieth anniver sary of District 1, OFWC. Mrs. Barllett will be in charge of the May 1 program on poetry and music. Fifteen Girls To Model For Jean Hart Show Fifteen girls from valley high schools and junior high schools will model for a Deb by J slyle show which Jean Hart's store will give Satur day, April 20. It will be held at 2 p.m. at the Red Cross chapter house on Hawthorne street and anyone interested is invited to attend. The show is planned to in troduce the Debby J line of clothing and to give details of a Troy Donohue contest. The models will be Leslie Stanley, Patricia Thompscn, Jocclyn Six. Nancy Simcox, Sue Jahn, Sue White. Sandra waisn, rvayc Moore, joienc Green. Penny Simmons, Jean Woods, Linda Beatty and Kar en Baker. Mrs. Carl Wlmberly Jr., will be commentator. Ashland-Mrs. Esther Swift, a former resident of Ashland now living in Oakland. Calif., was a guest in the Lawlon Lewis home last week on her way to Portland to join in her parents' sixtieth wedding anniversary. Dances Planned By Hoedowners Derby - Derby Hoedowners have planned two dances this week, both to be at Derby Community hall. The first is set for Thurs day, April 18, and will be a workshop from 8 to 10 p.m. All (lancers interested in "brushing up" on newer figures are invited to attend. Coffee will be served. On Saturday, April 20, the usual "third Saturday" dance will be held, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Edw'n Cavin will call and all interested square dancers are invited. Refresh ments will be pollock style. m ' mi. Your Guardian Angel TUSSY DEODORANTS I I S7ICK I BJ kooornA f H j H rou-onI j I rivo SHllH Xow's the time to stock up on the deodorant that never lot-, you down! Tussy Deodorant is your "Guardian Angel" because it's so kind to your skin and clothes, but so mean to perspira tion and odor. Better come in (or your summer supply, today! Tuny Cr.m Deodorant smooth, cosmet'C b,e Tutsy Roll-On Deodorant asy to use. kpil'oroot Tuny Stick Deodorant cooi. ouic. never crumbly Reg SI 00 Kor 5 timr ,;. U U . BSaw!lil OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 TO 8 MEDFORD S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE FRIDAYS 8 TO 9 - SUNDAYS 10 TO 2 Church Women To Hear Panel "What to teach your child about race, suffering and ; money" will be discussed at I the April meeting of the i Woman's Society of Christian Service uf St. Luke's Metho- dist church. It is set for Thurs day, April 18, at 8 p.m. at the church. Members of the panel to : discuss the topic will be the Rev. Lochlen Gregory, Goid Hill Methodist church: the i Rev. David Brown, minister j of education, First Presby terian church. Medford, and Mrs. Robert France, director of Christian education, First Methodist church, Medford. Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Gold Hill Methodist church will be guests of St. Luke's society. St. Luke's church is located at Sis kiyou boulevard, across from Hoover school. Club To Hold Pinochle Party Get Together club will hold a pinochle party Friday, April 10, at 1 p.m. at Girls Community club. Dessert will be served. The public is invited. Calendar Calennar notices and news for the society section ot The Matt Tribune must be submitted in Writing and deadline tor the Sun day edltif.n is 1 p m Friday Dead line tor the weekly calendar is 9 a.m it the day ot publication and tor ween day news is 5 pm the day before publication. Wednesday fj p.m. - Bethel 14. Inter national Order of Job's Daughters. Mcdford Masonic temple. 7 p.m. - WWI Veterans and auxiliary. Girls Commun ity club. Thursday 10:30 a.m. Lone Pine ex tenson unit, Mrs. Earl Smith, 706 Bcekman st. 11 a.m. - Women's fellow ship afternoon group, Con gregational church. Mrs. Em mett Bullard, 22 North Ber keley way. 1 p.m. - Wenonah club. Weatonka council, Degree oJ Pocahontas lodge, Mrs. Floyd Lewis. 710 Sherman st. 1 p.m. - Christian Service circle, Central Point Presby terian church, Mrs. Homer Jefferies, Scenic ave.. Cen tral Point. 1:30 pm. - WCTU, First Presbyterian church. For Quality. . . Style . . Value ! See Zale's First b. a Special , ' Anniversary Price Choice QQ a. 11 diamonds accent beauti fully lymmelrical bridal pair... 4K gold. b. Wedding set features 10 out tlonding diamonds, set in 14K gold. Monihfy terms Man's ring wilh 13 bold dia monds in new I4K gold mount ing. Illustration nlarged le shew - i d. H diamonds grocefully set in a romanlic bridal pair of UK gold. e. Elegant lady's wedding ring features 5 diamonds.. .rich UK gold. VRIUEN DIAMOND GUARANTEE: Your money back within 60 days if you find a belter dia mond value . . . anywhercl NO M0NIY DOWN' "WM'W 'B EJ P Us HHIHI fmMWk 218 tjst Mam ft, 779.1331 Open FnrJ.i) j . Special APRIL 21st ISSUE Devoted to Making Your Vacation More Enjoyable AMERICA'S TOP. 20 ATTRACTION TO SEE BY CAR... George ?'. Kachlein, Jr., President of the American Automobile Association pre sents a list of the favorite and most appealing vacations spot? in the country from a poll of top travel editors and A.A.A. experts for your trip this year. I REDISCOVER AMERICA by John Steinbeck Nobel Prize winning novel ist Steinbeck describes the wanderlust urge and the beauty of our great country. See America By Car in the APRIL 21st Issue of COAST TO COAST WITHOUT A STOP LIGHT by Luther H. Hodges THE NEW CAREFREE WORLD OF CAMPING Votrran outdoor writer lruin 4 I'.. .. .. -n i i Preview of the 4lnOO mile new equipment that makes Interstate Highuay System camping as simple as home. Family Weekly with your copy ot the stem SEE AMERICA BY CAR EM MEDFORD IT ;aV m r
