4Av 'I La mm Mtal
I Im LaiiJ mm LilW
mwT Mm Mm
HI I I HI ME HI I .J
J. W. (BUI) Blgnam, (right) Eagle Point
caMleman, w announced Jackion County
Father of the Year it tht annual dinner oi
tho Jackion County Stockman'i anodation
and the auxiliary, Jackion County Cow
Bailee, held Thuriday night at Central Point.
Mr. Bigham waa choian for hie work with
Eagle Point
County 'Father of Year'
J. W. (Bill) Bigham, Eagle
Point, has been chosen Jack
son County Father o the
Year by the Empire Builder?,
organization of older 4-H club
members of the county, and
the Jackson County Cow
Beils. Announcement of his
selection was made during the
annual dinner which the Cow
Belles give each spring for
Jackson County Stockmen's
association. It waa held at the
Central Point Orange hall
April 18.
Other contenders were
Floyd Charley, Central Point
C. C. Hoover, Eagle Point
and the Rev. D. Klrkland
West, Medford. Mr. Bigham
was chosen for his many
years of work with 4-H clubs
and Future Farmers of Amer
ica; he is a past president of
the Stockmen's association.
He was presented a gift from
the Cow Belles.
About ISO attended the din
ner, planned by a committee
headed by Mrs. John Bohnei t,
Central Point. Cow Belles
provided the beef for the din
ner and it was prepared ut
North's Chuck Wagon as a
complimentary gesture o the
management.
The lour contestants were
seated at a table with the Em
pire Builders who had been
choten to Interview the can
dldates.
Coming events ot the Cow
Belles Include presentation of
Call Today
flfi SAFEfiffARD
Awr
1 rft'
Atwm j M K 1
led vaults.
Phone
772-9169
MONDAY. APRIL 22. 1183
Man Chosen
gifts to the first baby born on
Fathers' day in the county
and the annual picnic and
swimming party to be held at
the Double D Hereford ranch,
Thursday, June 27.
Club To Mark
April Birthdays
On Wednesday
Security Benefit club mem-
bers whote birthdays arc in
April will be honored at the
Wednesday. April 24, meeting
of the club in the Pythian
building. The meeting will
open at 11 a.m., and luncheon
will be served at 12 noon
when the honored guests will
be seated together. Dancing
will be conducted from 2 to
4 p.m., following a business
meeting at 1 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cook,
formerly of Gold Hill, now
residents of Amity, were
guests at last Wednesday's
meeting, when a program of
rcudings and poems was giv
en. Mrs. Laura Webber and
Mrs. Everett Ickes furnished
poems.
Visits Parents
Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Le Grand and daughter,
Christie, of Reseda, Calif.,
spent the Easter vacation
visiting with Mrt. Le Grand'a
parents, Mr. and Mrt. Walter
MoOre, Shady Cove.
Let Us Clean -Glare and
Store Your Furs in Our
REFRIGERATED STORAGE
VAULTS!
Now is the tinio to intrust your
valuable furs to our expert cere.
Our service includes repairs,
whin required, bonded storage
in modern, temperature-control
iiinu
601 E. Main
Free Parking at the Door
H D. CHRISTENSEN
4-H club and tha Fuiura Firman of Amir
Ice. Other cindtdiiaa wan Floyd Charley,
Central Point, (at lift), C. C. Hoover, Eagli
Point, and tht Rev. D. Kirklind Witt, Mid
ford. The (iliction wit made by mambart
of tha Empire Bulldirt. in orginintion of
older 4-H club mimbiri in the county.
Auxiliary
Officers
Announced
Talent-Newly elected offi
cers of the Talent Lions auxil
iary were introduced during a
dinner meeting April 17 in
Tally-Ho restaurant when vis
iting delegations from county
Liom auxiliaries were guests.
Mrs. Letter Davis was Intro-
duced as the new president;
Mrs. Charles Cory, vice presi
dent; Mrs. George Nerton, sec
retary; Mrs. George Gleim,
treasurer, and Mrs. Charles
Roberts, lion tamer.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Nerton,
and Mrs. Frank Christian will
attend state Lions auxiliary
convention May 2i through
25 In Baker. Mrs. Lewis Hunt
and Mrs. Charlie Davis also
plan to attend.
Among the visitors were
Mrs. George Hubbard, Pros
pect, district director, with
eight other members of the
Prospect auxiliary, including
Mrs. Sherman Poole, presi
dent; Mrs. Andrew Hamstra,
president of the Butte Falls
auxiliary, and four members
from that group, and Mrs.
Marvin Hart. Crater Lions
auxiliary president, with six
members from that organiza
tion. Local guests were Mrs.
Walter Skundrick, Mrs. Ken
neth Millard, Mrs William
Waldrup and Mrs. Russell
Davis.
Mrt. Henry Bechtold, retlr.
ing president, presided She
announced that a tape record
er purchased by the Talent
auxiliary, had been delivered
to a girl student at the Oregon
State School for the Blind.
Mrs. George Glelm was ap
pointed chairman in charge
of refreshments to be served
one day during national li
brary week m the Talent Pub
lic library In city hall.
Engraved charms for per
fect attendance the past year
have been presented to Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Mae Lowe and
Mrs. Charles Cory. Five-year
perfect attendance charms
were given to Mrs. Nerton
and Mrs. Christian.
The auxiliary's Mav meet
ing has been cancelled and in-
stead tin- women will attend
the fifteenth anniversary
charter night meeting of the
mens group on May 11. Offi
cers will be installed for the
auxiliary during the June
meeting.
Bethel Members
Plan Dinner
For Parents
The parents and families of
members of Bethel 55, Inter
national Order of Jobs DauKh
lers will be honored at a not
luck dinner Tuesday. April 23,
in the Mrdforil Masonic tem
ple at 6 p.m. Mis. Harold Gor
don is chairman, assisted bv
her daughter. Miss Barbara
Gordon, and the Misses Car
olyn Peterson, Andrea Smith.
Cathy Th a 0 01 and their
mothers
A regular bethel meeting
and short adendum will fol
low at 7:30 pin and parents
are invited to remain. Child
care will be available during
the meeting. Reservations
may be made by calling tele
phone 773-5055.
Miss Gordon, a past honored
queen of Bethel 55 and Miss
Donna Dell received their ma
jority degree at the last bethel
meeting, conferred by the
honored queen. Lynn Lang-
ston and the bethel officers.
The honored members intro
duced their parenta, Mr and
Mrs Harold Gordon and Mrs
Roy Dell.
A report was given on the
slumber party and midnight
supper held at Eagle Point at
tended by Bethels from Rid
dle, Kerby. Grants Pass.
Shady Cove. Central Point
and Medford
Refreshments were terved
by Mist Wendy Weixel and
Miss Nancy Edwards, assisted
by their mothers.
MEDFORD
CALENDAR
Monder
8 p.m.-Scottish Rite. Wom
en's club, Medford Masonic
temple.
8 to 10 p m. -Buckles and
Bows Square Dance Club,
Country Square hall, one mile
west of Talent Junction on
Colver rd.
Tuesday
9:30 a m -Westminster Pres
byterian Women's attociation,
Wettmlntter church.
10 a.m.-Second Ward Re
lief tociety of LDS, at church,
648 South Ivy st.
10 a.m. - Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sittert, Pythian
building.
10, a.m. - Southern Oregon
Lutheran Women's Mission
ary league, St. Paul's Luther
an church, Grants Pass.
10 a.m. - First Christian
church groups: Clark, Mrs.
Bessie Gott, 542 Ivy St.; Mc
Cracken, Mrs. George Breese,
Rogue Valley Manor.
10:30 a.m.-Applegate HEU,
Mrs. William Plttock, Hum
bug rd.
10:30 a.m.-Women's associ
ation. First Presbyterian
church, Fireplace room, at
church.
12 noon-Kiwanlan Dames,
Mrs. Karl Clinkinbeard, 2116
Woodlawn dr.
1 p.m. -Travel Study club,
OFWC, Fireplace room, Girls
Community club.
1 p.m. -Red Cross Communi
ty Service club, Red Cross
center, Hawthorne ave.
1 p.m.-First Christian
church groups: Swander, Mrs.
Harold Ottoson, 109 Geneva
St.; Troxell, Mrs. Mabel Buc
canan, Route 4, Box 383:
Weare, Mrs. A. L. Paul, 1205
West Eleventh tt.
1 p.m. - Howard Garden
club, Mrs. John Crocker, Cok
er Butte rd.
Shady Cove
Club Women
Attend Meet
Shady Cove - Several mem
bers of the Shady Cove Gar
den club were in Grants Pass
April 17 to attend the Siski
you district meeting of the
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs.
About 25 women attended
a recent meeting of the club
when the group met at the
Dickinson Primrose gardens
in Shady Cove for a tour of
the gardens. Later the women
assembled in the McCorkle
Music room for a program.
Tea was served by Mrs. Ed
ward Strother, with Mrs.
Wendell Stalker and Mrs.
Carolyn Kelsey as cohost-
esses.
The group plans a flower
bed during the a u m m e r
months In front of the Harr
garage In Shady Cove. Shade
trees recently donated by
John Collins of Shady Cove,
have been planted by Mr. and
and Mrs. Floyd Kelley in
front of churches and busi
ness establishments for the
Shady Cove Garden club.
The May 13 meeting will
be held In the home of Mrs.
Kelley when election of offi
cers will be held. Bonsai will
be the program subject.
Three women joined the
club at the recent meeting,
Mrs. Charles Patigon, Mrs. A.
Lacey and Mrs. Mabel Han
son.
Mrs. Leah Bresslcr was ap
pointed to make a table ar
rangement for a flower show
in Phoenix.
State Convention
Delegates Elected
Ashland - At the Thursday
Right meeting of Veterans of ,
World War I auxiliary, dele
gates were elected to the state I
convention to be held in June
in Grants Pass. They arc Mrs.
Frances Gallatin, Mrs. Orvel
Howard, Mrs. William Turn-;
er, Mrs. Curtis Strong and
Mrs, Cecil Gilbert.
In the absence of the aux
iliary president, Mrs. Galla
tin, the business session was
Conducted by Mrs. Howard.
At the conclusion of the meet-'
ing auxiliary and barracks
members joined in a social
hour when refreshments were
served.
Woman Leaves
For Winnipeg
Ashland Mrs. Pauline Fin
nell of Nob Hill street went
to Vancouver. B C . last week
where she took the Canadian i
Pacific streamliner for Win
nipeg, her girlhood home. She
will be the guest of relatives
and will attend the wedding !
of a niece.
Electa Club
Electa Social club members
will meet at 11:45 a m. Fri
day. April 26 in Girls Com
munity club for transporta
tion to the Rogue Valley Man
or where a meeting will be
held Cars will be available
for those who do not have
transportation and will leave
at 12 noon from the ciub.
i Sleep Like Log
SIM sink iai J Tats Fntv
Till i-i Ill Hi I- -tt- It Ma
; Mm. lit: la kit wttl lyfi taut P '
tihtiti titlm .'-!. hi tw ta
itmatfi Ka iu'M iv Cii eiil-in
l-rt. il .::. Sf: ss.ti: t: tti'-i-v
C -;,!. I . VH tar litf l MM
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD
President's Sister Discusses Family
(Editor's Note: This is the
first of five profile-interviews
of "the other Kennedy wo
men'' President Kennedy's
sisters and sisters-in-law. Sub
ject of today s dispatch is
i Eunice Shriver, eldest of the
President's three married sis
ters.) By HELEN THOMAS
United Pntt International
Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Kennedy's sister, Eunice,
says it would be "wonderful"
if her brother, Robert, the at
torney general, moved into
the White House some day.
But she feels that 1968 is pre
mature to think about having
a second chief executive in
her family.
She also expects the Presi
dent to win a second term by
a much bigger margin than
his first time around. As for
her husband, R. Sargent
Shriver, director of the Peace
Corps, "he'd make a wonder
ful governor" of Illinois but
she wouldn't want to see him
run in 1964.
Tall, blue-eyed Mrs. Shriver
talked frankly and freely
about members of the Ken
nedy clan as political candi
dates in an exclusive inter
view with United Press Inter
national. She also discussed a
subject on which she is be
coming a respected authority-
mental retardation.
"I think it would be won
derful if Bobby went into the
White House,' 'she said. "He's
so dedicated ... he has no
other Interest than govern
ment. But '68 is awfully pre
mature to think about. I
frankly have never heard him
discuss it in my life."
Loekt Like President
Mrs. Shriver looks remark
ably like the President. She
has the same lanklness, the
same mannerisms, talks with
the same pointing gesture of
the finger. There is the same
Boston twang and quickness
of speech . . . and the same
intensity when she gets
wound up in her cause.
She is extremely candid
and confident. She pitched in
with typical Kennedy "vig-
uh" to help her brother win
the presidency. And she
makes no bones about the fact
that she thinks he's the right
man for the job.
I really enjoy my brother
being president . . . let's face
it, she said. "I think he s the
most able, creative young
man in government that I've
ever met and he's the most
understanding of what people
want for their own happines.
He's terrifically sympathetic.
"1 think he's doing terribly
well. He's bright and able. He's
Rot a marvelous sense of hu
mor." She said the President is
"more serious now . . . more
absorbed" than in the old
days.
Doet Social Work
The mother of three child
ren, Mrs. Shriver has been no
slouch herself at public serv
ice. At the age of 41, she can
look back on many years of
social work with juvenile de
linquents, deserted children,
and women in prison. Now
her burning preoccupation is
retarded children.
She is executive vice presi
dent of the Kennedy Founda
tion, which devotes its money
to aiding the mentally re
tarded. She is far from an armchair
executive. The day she was in
terviewed, at the foundation
school in Washington, she
took time out to teach her
gym class, which she does
"A good place to eat."
RESTAURANT
We are friend of
family ... do dine
OREGON
i
Washington Mrs. Eunice
Shrivir, eldest of the Presi
ident't three married sisters
nd wife of the director of
the Peace Corps, hit the tame
mannerisms and talkt with
the tame pointing getture of
the finger of JFK. Mother af
three children. Mrt. Shriver
pitched in with typical Ken
nedy "vig-uh" to help her
brother become pretident.
(UPD
every Tuesday. The young
girls in her group seemed to
adore her as she put them
through fast calisthenics.
They showed remarkable
coordination and their afflic
tions were not apparent to a
casual observer.
Sister Joseph La Namur,
head of the school, which is
conducted by Catholic nuns,
shakes her head in admira
tion at Mrs. Shriver.
"She's got a lot of push,"
she said. "She's full of pep.
All you need is one person
like that. The children love
Mrs. Shriver."
Talkt of Sitter
Mrs. Shriver was the first
to break through the barrier
of secrecy surrounding her 44-year-old
sister Rosemary. In a
magazine article last year, she
revealed that Rosemary was
Jewett School
PTA Committee
Heads Named
Central Point - Standing
committees were named at a
meeting of the Jewett Parent
Teacher association executive
committee April 17.
Committee chairmen for
1963-64 are, spring round-up.
Mrs. Glen Kenworthy; pro
gram. Mrs. E. C. Brittsan and
Mrs. Lee Johnson; safety and
welfare, Mrs. Stanley Snook
and Mrs. Gene Snook; budget,
Mrs. Dean Wilson; ways and
means, Mrs. Robert Jantzer
and Mrs. Donald A. Faber;
hospitality, Mrs. Max Flow
ers and Mrs. Herb Edwards;
devotions, Mrs. Richard Neill;
membership. Mrs. William
Langston and Mrs. Norman
Smith; magazine and histori
an, Mrs. Richard Dunn; publi
city, Mrs. William Colley;
room representatives, first
grade, Mrs. Lloyd McQuade,
second grade, Mrs. Wesley Of-
fenbacher, and third grade
Mrs. Ray Bergman.
It was announced that a
budget meeting would be held
April 23 at 9:30 a.m. at Mrs.
Dean Wilson's home, 1927
Taylor road.
To substitute sweet milk
for buttermilk, measure one
tablespoon of lemon juice or
vinegar into a measuring cup,
fill with milk and allow to
stand while assembling other
ingredients.
the
with us!
The men who comes to din
ner . . . with his femily is
given royel treatment here.
Relex with the family over our
fine meels.
Wt feature chtldren-me
portions of our savory
feed- Ycy It find menu
with wide range of
choice.
Open Daily
6 a.m.
Sociel Hours
Nightly
5 to 7
510 N. Rivers,de
nentalv retarded and had
been put in an institution
when she began to "deterior
ate." Up to that time, the subject
was very "hush hush." Now
Mrs. Shriver speaks
freely.
seems to want to, as if to give
comfort to others. She also
feels that if Rosemary had
been born later she would
have had a better chance to
advance and to know life be
cause of so many new discov
eries in the field.
Most Active
Mrs. Shriver is the most ac
tive doer on the sister side of
the Kennedy family. She
makes speeches around the
country and she is always
noDDinz in and out of the of -
fice wing of the White House,
mdiv in connection with her
riviuirv role on the mental
retardation panel.
Formerly residents of Chi
cago, the Shrivers now live in
an elegant home in Rockville,
Md., a suburb of Washington.
They have a cook, a cleaning
woman and a governess.
Rumors that Shriver will
run for the Illinois governor
ship keep popping up. and his
wife is not unaware of them.
But she says "not in '64. I
don't think he wants to. He
likes the Peace Corps."
Perhaps after that," she
addad. ' he'd make a wonder
ful governor."
Woman Feted
On Birthday
Ashland -On Easter Satur
day Mrs. Jack Beagle was
guest of honor at an informal
reception and open house in
celebration of her 80th birth
day. Hostesses were Mrs. Bill
Beagle, her daughter-in-law,
and Mrs. Richard Westerfield,
her granddaughter.
Mrs. Beagle and her hus
band, who have been married
65 years, make their home at
361 South Mountain avenue.
She was born in Iowa and as
a small child came to Port
land with her parents, but
most of her life has been spent
in Ashland.
Mistletoe Club
Plant Meeting
Mistletoe club, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will meet
Wednesday. April 24, at Girls
Community club. Dessert will
be served at 12:30 p.m., with
Mrs. May Morrison as chair
man, and a business meeting
will follow.
One stick of butter is equal
to one-half cup. Remove but
ter from the refrigerator and
allow it to stand at room tem
perature to soften slightly be
fore creaming it with sugar
for cakes and cookies.
MONDAY NITE SPECIALS
CLOSEOUT!
DRESSES
Many styles and patterns to choose
from. Includes double knits, cot
tons and sheaths. Reg. to $11.98.
LIMIT 2.
Please Charge
TONIGHT
6 TRANSISTOR RADIO
New model. Very good pickup.
Complete with leather carrying
case, ear phones and battery.
Value $9.99.
SPECIAL TONITE
Childs Mexican Chair
Solid Built. Wicker
Back and Bottom.
Red and Blue.
Reg 97c
Monday Nile Special
STOCK REDUCTION
CLEARANCE TABLES
50
af rite
Newberry's
Spring Benefit Party
To Be Held Wednesday
Ashland In ypite of the , entertainment, Mrs. J. W Mc
weather, it will be Spring I Coy: flowers. Mrs. R. H. West.
when the Ashland branch ol
the American Cancer society
I holds its lourtn annual ncwcri
card party Wednesday, npm
24, at the Mark Antony hotel.
The party starts at 1 p.m. and
will feature an "Over The
Rainbow" theme. Following
dessert bridge and pinochle
will be played.
Reservations are in charge
of Mrs. Keith Kimball, dial
482-2204.
At a recent meeting Mrs.
Gerald Scannell and Mrs.
Ernest Tischhauscr, co-chairmen
for the event, announced
1 that many ot the decorations
are being done ry Asniana
! school children and snould be
conversation pieces
for the
mothers attending. Prizes
have been donated by local
merchants and feature some
unique merchandise.
Assisting the general chair
men are several committees.
They are: decorations, Mrs.
William Patton; serving, Mrs.
Dom Provost Jr.: kitchen and
refreshments, Mrs. John
Balog; publicity, Mrs. Leo van
Dijk; tables. Mrs. Dan Engle;
clean up, Mrs. Ray Black;
prizes, Mrs. Robert Voris;
poslers, Mrs. John Reid; res
ervations, Mrs. Keith Kimball;
r: 7; r. ".
Meeting Planned
By Chapter AA
A A nf l is DHTn clC.
terhood will meet at the home
of Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer,
1656 Spring street, Wednes
day, April 24. Assistant host
esses are Mrs. Robert J. Cun
ningham and Mrs. Otto "R.
Emig.
Save Time .
USE OUR
Wash - Dry -
CASH AND CARRY
8
pounds
only
Each Additional Pound 9c
Drop off your laundry on your way to work. Pick
it up in the evening. Bring your dry cleaning, too.
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE
"Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean as a Laundry"
DOW
OPEI
It!
5:30
to 9
6
67
Limit
1
LIMITED QUANTITY
12x15 RUGS
Brown nd whrti tccd or blck
tnd white tweed- Foam back.
Rfff. $45.88
35
DOWNTOWN
86c
. erliem.
Mrs. Sam Davis is the
branch special events chair
man and has assisted in this
event as well as the downtown
coffee and other special April
projects.
Plymouth Guild
Elects Officers
Ashland - Plymouth Guild
of the Congregational church
elected Mrs. Glen Prescott
president for the ensuing year
when the members met last
week.
Also elected were Mrs Tom
Carter, vice president: Mrs.
Vir g i n i a Neuenschv. ander,
secretary; Mrs. Ida Miller,
treasurer, and Mrs. M. F.
Johnson, program and mis
sionary education director.
Following the business
meeting, Mrs. Neuenschwan.
der was hostess for a dessert
luncheon served from spring
flower-centered tables.
The afternoon devotional
was given by Mrs. Ruth
Monckton on the subject of
the "Gift of Choice." Mrs.
Prescott reviewed "Risk and
Hope, the Hong Kong Story"
by Andrew T. Roy
was des.
. J mfs.loni!rv
' "
Heifer Project Inc.
A s h 1 a n d M r s. Jmcs
Madison of Beilvicw drove to
San Francisco the first of tha
week to visit with her daugh
ter and family and with her
sister.
. . Gas . . . Coins
CONVENIENT
Fold Service
75'
ni vfew-aa I
it
-5:30 to 9
CLOSEOUT!
1ST QUALITY
WOOLEHS
Fantastic Low Price! Solids
and Plaids. Reg. 2.98 yd.
GE STEAM, SPRAY
and DRY IRON
Reg S16.SS
Wash I
Wear
Setting
LIMIT
11
88
Siik Toilet Tissue
Reg. 39c
4 Roll
Package
13
GIANT SIZE BATH
TOWELS
Florals and Solids,
Reg. 97c ea. limit 4
2:1
00
I
SIXTH & CENTRAL
Open Mon. and Fri. Nites