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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
it 2 Social Events May Fellowship Event To Aid County Program The Jackson county Chrl- tln Education program will benefit irom the May Fellow ship Day luncheon acheduled for Friday. May 3 at 12 noon in the First Presbyterian church. All Interested persons are invited to the luncheon and ministers and their wives . are asked to be special guests. The event is sponsored by the Medford Council of, United Church Women. nnrlnff the annual obseiv- ance Mrs. A. L. Clay will in? nolo selections and panel discussion will consider the day's theme, "One Family Under God." Panelists will be Miss Ethel Shumway, jacKson rnuntv social women ww rence h. Tweedy of the Jack' con County Juvenile depart ment. and the Rev. Robert Tull, minister of First Con gregational church Mrs. C. W. Kline will Be moaeraior, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert Is In charge of the program, The Medford council Is one of 2300 local and state coun cils In this country which will observe the day when women of many denominations meet to consider problems rciaica to Christian concerns, council officers state, Mrs. Eugene Ray, who Is In In charge of luncheon ar rangements, has announced that mothers with small chil dren may leave them In the nursery provided and should take sack lunches for the children. Final Concert Set For May , 16 The Tiplon Chamber or chestra will present the final concert of the 1963-64 season of Jackson County Civic Mu sic association Thursday, May 16, at the Medford High . school auditorium. The orchestra, directed by Albeit Tiplon, is made up of 11 strings, an oboe and Eng lish horn. Director Tipton is a flutist. Mary Norris, Mrs. Tipton in private life, Is piano soloist with the emsemble. The repertoire of music for such groups, less than a sym phony and more than a string quartet, is an extensive one. The program will Include Ba rogue, classic and romantic compositions. FOR BIRTHDAYS FOR "ANNIVERSARIES FOR GRADUATES WITTNAUE EXQUISITE 17-JEWEL : WATCH FOR UDIES PIJTIWOUISHJO COMPANION WATCH TO THI WOKIO HONCMCD IONGINCS Sfcoctguard movement. I oanslee. bracelet. FAY ONIY m IOW. IOW PRICE I A GENUINE 17- WITTNAUER Mws wtch MOOUCT OF lOMINCS-WITTNtUCK to tht AOMIIAl" MAN'S 17-JEWEl SELF-WINDING LONGINES . WATCH Werlo'iMoif ' Hr4 Wtj IOC IaC j ,Mr ' TUMI A sluidr AUMOOF wWi will, smerl tomhi "" mestl eanantien VCltl. tOOOC1 OF lOMOINtS-WITTNAUtl lK)wUi(ly trld whit gelrf lr it, Forneys htytifvat RMvrfift, IOW IASY TtlMS ONLY M MONTH MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER - PHONE 773-5348 Open Monday 4 Fridays Until 9 p.m. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1864 Anyone wanting further in formation regarding the fcl lowship observance may call the publicity cnairman, airs F. C. Sparks, telephone 772 2014. SOC Festival r. Open to Public Ashland - The Southern Oregon college Festival of the Fine Arts will open bunoay, May U at 3 p.m., with a re cital presented by the south' em Oregon college music de partment. Taking part in the program will be the brass en semble directed by Dr. Her bcrt Cecil, the college choir directed by Oscar Biorlie; the string ensemble directed by Audrey Brist, and vocal solo ists from the studio of Rich ard Schall There will be no admission charge for this program ana the public is invited. Townsend Club Deleqation To Attend Meet A group of Ashland and Medford Townsend club mem bers plan to attend the fourth district council meeting of the organization to be held Sunday, May 3 In the Com munity building in North Bend, Ore. John Doyle Elliott, econom ist from national headquart ers, Washington, o. - u., is scheduled as speaker. Finis Snodgrass, Portland, Is state director. Mr. Pitt chapter members plan a picnic and meeting Sunday, May 12 at Alba park in Jackson county fair grounds, ur.lesa the weather is Inclement. ifty Plus Cardsgames and dancing are on the program for Med-" ford Fifty Plus club members Friday, May 3 when the group will meet at 12 noon in St. Mark's Episcopal Guild hall,; Fifth street and North Oak dale avenue. A potluck lun cheon will be served and members are to take covered dish contributions for the event. All interested persons I are Invited. mm 35" 4.00 A MONTH NOW! FIRST TIME EVER AT THIS fR IF JEWEL mad dial. 5rM(h-i,(irtJ movimtnf r.tf lifetime fnoinitwlnf . ritart ImHw atrttp. :oo UOrS 17-KWEL WITTNAUER "CAIETY SET WITH TWO SPARKKN8 DIAMONDS 59 95 Women TTmlJ (J Washington - Mrs; John F. she- made- her last appearance after the birth of her next child, expected In August, Here, the First Lady leads the head table guests to the state dining room for a dinner April 30 in lotte of Luxembourg. (UPI Travel Study Program on Fine Arts . Miss Catherine Fonkcn, art instructor at Medford High school, presented a 'program on fine arts for Travel Study club, of the Oregon Federa tion 'of Women's clubs, Tues day, in the Fireplace room at the Girls Community club. She was accompanied by four students whom the Travel Study club had soon,: I sored for Penny Art and Hull- mark scholarships, i.e. Miss Marilyn Smith was First district winner with her painting "Insecurity Among the Mulatlocs". She also ex hibited "Fall Fantasy". Both are oil paintings, j ' Miss Linda ?lson showed painting "The Hunting Sea son, " which was done in tempera and Gregory Elliot displayed his oil painting "The Reservoir." Miss Marcia Studobaker exhibited a water color "Sad Face," for which she used her little brother as a model. Each student explained' the technique used in doing their pictures, Music Contestant Miss Darlcne Chitwood, who was the club's contestant for the Virginia Brown Music scholarship, played a French horn solo. Miss Fonkcn, in speaking about teaching art, said she tries to promote creativity. A finished painting should be a product of imagination and in a formal sense, art applies to creative works considered worthy of preserving, Miss Fonken declared. When possible she takes many of her classes out-of-doors to study the color of trees and surrounding coun tryside. Importance of Art She dlscoumged painting with numbers, as it does away with all creativity. She spoke of art taking a big step for ward, feeling it is very Im portant to everyone. A discussion period fol lowed the talk. Miss Fonkcn teaches 130 students In her art classes. Miss Fonken and each visiting student was presented i gift from the club. Paintings by Mrs. Beryl Lyon and Mrs. Edna Evans, club members, were on dis play. Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, president, conducted a bust, ness meeting. Election of of ficers was held, with Mrs. Lyon elected president; Mrs. John L. Mansfield, first vice president: Mrs. Cora Chand ler, secretary: and Mrs. Jack D. Brummond, treasurer. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Lyon will be delegates to the state convention to be held in Eugene, May 7. 8. and I), at the Eugene hold. Mrs. Mans field, Mrs. Chandler, and Mrs. Jason C. Ottingcr, were elect ed alternates. Western Contrnce Report Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Junior past First District president and slate division chairman of News Kennedy is pictured her as at a social function until honor of Grand Duchess Char, photo) Club Hears projects, gave a report of the Western States conference of the General - Federation of Women's clubs, held In Phoe nix, Ariz., March 7, 8, 9. Mrs. Lee told of panel dis cussions, workshops, and the solutions found for different problems. Women's clubs were credited for the good Juvenile court philosophy' we have today, and Federated Clubwomen were urged to be thoughtful and serious citi zens. She rem! n d e d members that to keep our freedom, we must serve it. She said that eight per cent of the women in the United States belong to General Federation of Wo men's, clubs. . Mrs. Lee was one of three delegates representing Ore gon, with Mrs. Fred C. Gast, junior past state president and first vice president of Western States conference and Mrs. Walter B. Rich, sec ond vice president of the Ore gon federation. Tea Held Refreshments were served from a tea table centered with an arrangement of lilacs and red tulips, with matching tapers in gold candelabras. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Lyon poured. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Nye, Ashland; Mrs. Car rie Walter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Settle, Medford. Mrs. Peterson gave the re sponsibility of membership o two new members, Mrs. Tho mas Lowe, and Mrs. Esther Coleman, Guests of the club were Mrs. Mae Russell, Mrs. Ralph foster, Mrs. Gertrude Bart- lett, Ashland, and Mrs. Fred Beyer. The next meeting will be Installation of officers, May 28, at 1 p.m. In the Fireplace room at the Girls Community club State Auxiliary Has Installation Mrs. Elliott Harlow. Hill crest road, Medford, is one of the new regional vice presi dents of the Oregon State Medical Society auxiliary. New officers were installed during tile annual spring ses sion of the auxiliary held April 26 in Portland. Mrs. J. Cliffton Massar, Portland, was installed presi dent, succeeding Mrs. Ian D. Maedonald, Salem. Mrs. Guy R. McCutchan, Portland, was named president-elect. Among the guests M the day-long session were Mrs. D. C. England. Eugene, who has been named Oregon Mother of the Year and who Is the mother of Dr. Don England. Rug Shampooers for RENT at A So Z Rental 121 N. Kiv.rtUt 77M474 MEDFOflD MAR, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON" Week End Announced Oregon State University -Mothers of Oregon State uni versity students will be hon ored on campus May 3 and 4 with "Time Out lor Mom" as the theme. More than 2,000 mothers are expected to come to the campus tc apend the weekend with their sons and daughters. The program will Include campus tours, flower and photo shows, dance review, style show, fraternity-sorority sing competition, water show, athletic events, ROTC. drill team competition, a play, and open house In the various living groups. Mrs. Joseph K. Roe of Cor vallis. president of the OSU Mothers club this year, will conduct the annual business meeting that will be climax ed by announcement of Moth ers club scholarship winners for 1963-64. Sixteen full-tui tion scholarships, worth $4800, were awarded by the Mothers club a year ago. .Mrs. Kennedy Attends Ballet New York -HIPP- Mrs. John F, Kennedy showed up as a surprise spectator Wednesday nigm at me Metropolitan Opera House where the Royal Ballet of England gave its American premiere of "Mar guerite and Armand." The First Lady flew to New York late Wednesday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. An thony Bliss at the perform ance starring Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev. The tirst nightefo ss!aud- ed the First Lady when she was reen in the audience." ... . i Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs. Willis Slavens and children, Kathy.and Mike, spent from Thursday to Saturday in Port land. ...h SOLI 49er VALUES OK w. -ars, 44NCH NYLON WAU SHUSH Applns paint MnooOily, evtnly. EG. 19J9 34B SOUER, COVER AND TRAY SET FULLER SPRAY PAINT Putt fun into painting, mak-s Intricate lOMiaiy. (149 DAP VINYL SPACKUNQ COMPOUND Fins cracks, holes. tititly. won t shrink. "t". HFT.49C DEFT CLEAR WOOD FINISH Saalt, prim. ptntratas M five a ' srpcoth, mar-mutant finish. $T49 CALIFORNIA ASHLAND Ashland lumber Company EAGLE POINT - Eagle Point Hardware JACKSONVILLE - Jacksonville Lumber Co. This hand-curved copy of a ladits rocker, with rocking fool stool, is calltd Betsy Lee. It is from the Hungerford line. Public Party To Be Friday Tickets for the benefit card party which Medford Altrusa club will give Friday, May 3, at Girls Community club, will be on sale at the door it was announced today. Funds from the event will go towards the club's community projects, including grants to aid older women train themselves to return to employment. The card party will begin at 7:30 p-m. It is open to both men and women. Further in formation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Maud Codding, 773-2501, or Mrs. Lucine Miles, 772-2344. Mrs. Walter Young, club president, and Mrs. Pauline Bright are decorations chair men. Refreshments at 7:30 p.m. will be followed by cards. Those attending are asked to take . cards for the games they wish to play. Saturday, May 4, the Al- trusaiu will hold a rummage sale at the Eagles hall, 215 West Main street. MISS OF VALUES TO 4 FULLER FASHION FULLER'S WALL FASHION INTERIOR LATEX Paint lovely, new life into your home easily, quickly, dries to a velvety finish in an hour. Never a lap mark . . soap-water cleanup. $098 REG. $4.98 O GAL, FULLER'S WALL FASHION SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Match or smartly-contrast your woodwork to the walls. Downright " scrubbable. $T 59 REG. J1.69 . Jk Qr. KEG. ,M $4.98 GAL. ALL TOUR PAINTING- NEEDS Si- MASKING TAPE REG. see WPtMU, j49 JASCO PAINT REMOVIR REG. S1.9 2 INCH PURE IRISTLE TRIM REG. SJ.31 JUM.O HOUSEHOLD SPONGC RIG. iH 491 JASCO CONCRETE ETCH Ctaans tittlaeta. lAcajt floors. ..itehrs enc. concrete, tie. RIG. SI U Mother, Baby Care Class Still Is Open Registration is still possible In the new Mother and Baby Care class to be offered by the Jackson County chapter of the Red Cross, chapter of ficials have announced. The class will be conducted each Monday and Wednesday, for a three-week period, beginning on Monday, May 6, from 7:a3 to 9:30 p.m., at the Rogue Val ley Memorial hospital. Mrs. Richard L. McGuire, qualified Red Cross volunteer instructor, will teach the class and urges both parents to at tend where possible. The course includes, among other things, training in prenatal and postnatal care of the mother and complete instruc tion in ihe care of the new born infant. She stated that this course is designed spe cifically for new parents and is recommended by physicians throughout the United States. -.. It will be necessary to limit the registration, so persons wishing to enroll In this ses sion should make their reser vations by calling the Red Cross office, 772-4405. Mrs. Ted Hill Club Hostess Central Point - Mrs. Ted Hill, Central Point, was host ess for the last meeting of Crater chapter. Grandmother Clubs of America, entertain ing at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Van Sickle, Myers court, Medford. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Au gust Sukow and Mrs. M. J. Stark, On April 23 members of the club served tea at the Cen tral Point library in celebra tion of National Library week. Next meeting of the group will be' May 20 at the home of Mrs. W. A. McDowell, 321 North Third' street, T Central Point. CEIE1P.ATE OUR ( FULLER UTHERCOAj, ""WW HOUSE W FULLER'S WEATHERCOAT HOUSE PAINT For your big jobs... covers about 500 sq. ft. per gal lon. Applies smoothly to wood or metal, dries to a durable. glossy finish. M REG. $5.98 49 $U9 IUIIIR W5STCKN WHIT 1 MUSH f -f, fuller L . , ma' 4fli'J!UiJ fUUEK-S FINEST ISO ALKY3 HOUSE PAINT Ruf duratxa. stays tytiy beautitul tor yean' A t"oo doet. afout 550 tq. tt. Oust Iih in 4 Wtum eoltrs. 7?? $149 "or. a HAPPY CAMP - KUmath Hardware MONTAGUE - C. L. Churchill & Son OREGON MEDFORD-Fuller Paint Store Medford Lumber Co. Hi-Way lumber Co. PROSPECT-Boothby't Dinner ' , . ' Hornbrook Mrs. Allle Tyrer and Mrs. Harry Chap man, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wedin and son, Mike, of Yreka, drove to Dunsmuir, recently, where they they were Joined by Mrs. Erma Cooper and Mrs. Marg aret Olsen. The group had din ner at t h e Piemont hotel in Mt. Shasta in observance of the birthday of Mrs. Cooper. Service Guild Officers Listed Mrs. Bobbie L. Bills was Installed president of the Susannah Wesley Service guild during recent cere monies held in the home of Mrs. Carrol A. Adams, in Central Point. Mrs. George Roseberry conducted the in stallations. Mrs. Leonard A. Warren was installed president-elect; Mrs. Oliver Taylor, vice presi dent; Mrs. Alden Moyer, treasurer; Mrs. Everett Man- ley, chairman of spiritual life; Mrs. John Haven, missionary education and service; Mrs. Carl Burk and Mrs. John Haven, membership; Mrs. Jcrrie Dick,, publicity; Mrs. Omar Bacon, Christian Social relations; Mrs. Herbert B. Strang, supply work; Miss Sharon Smith, local church activities, and Mrs. Adams, courtesy chairman. Mrs. Taylor presented a program on United Nations. WOMEN OF UNITY MAY MORNING BREAKFAST SAT., MAY 4TH, 6:30 a.m. to 1p.m.. Ashland Women's Civic Clubhouse Winbum Way Ashland ,..; ALL YOU Adultt-$t.OO 114tH AHHI7EESAS7 mm SAVE $t A GALLON I 'Fast drying. Rolls or brushes asilyon rough ' wood surface.. $ O 79 REG. $4.7 O GAL 88 GAL FULLER'S CLEER LIQUID PLASTIC . Just brush on this tough, transparent polyurethane. Protects furniture, panel ing, boats, etc. from mar ring. , $Q69 J or. hi lK slAArl UIWUUU 2 MKtl.lHINj rw ' FULLER 1 FULLER rwtws FINEST . INTERIOR LATEX Your bast buy because it's eitra-scruboebia to last loncar. Roils on smoothly, dns in 30 minutes. tg89 ruiirR-8 west.; WHITE HOUSE PAINT Gtyid queV'ty. rl bad paint that prk up titener wood or metal with a ltirt wtiitt tirtiih. 395 SEIAD - YREKA - Guest Ca I re r Is Scheduled Jack Livingston, knijvn' a Indiana's' traveling squart dance caller, will caj! focitht, dancing during the Twi;lere Square Dance club, birthday party Saturday, May 4 in.Wil.J son school at JohiiAri Art and Corona avenue -in rMo5l ford. Dancing win be coh.1 ducted from 8 to. lUOVrn'. In the psst, dances for whiehl Mr. Livingston has caJledl have been well received' inf this area because ofUheirJ pace and variety, those in charge point ouU . '' From 11:30 p.mj " to' "mid night, coffee and cake , will ' be served and prizes will- be awarded. The prize's; have been donated by local', busi. nes5men. Cake wJll be taken' bjf club women. .. 4 During the Saturday Vse sion of the Star Promenaders, Byron (Buzz) Dibble annonn. ced for Floyd Workman that mo iouniry. squares t fiaye postponed an open ho'ed'own to May 18 because of the'trav. eling callers visit in t'hii area. The Promenadors ;ara expected to retrieve a" travel ing banner which will be a part of the decorations' used in Wilson school gyninasjum for the Twiflers party.' 1 To keep a ladder from slip ping when it is used ton out side work, place1 the feet of the ladder in a pair ot-61d tennis shoes as a safety, mea sure. - ?;. CAN EAT Children Under 12-30c 'H FULLER REDWOOD CTAIU Enhances the naturef U beauty of redwood or red cedar. Fights weathering tool ' ' ' "' $1 98' REG. $2.48 ' JLcal'' FULLER INTERIOR ' WOOD STAIN ' .'. Stains and seals in ona' application. Dries over night, gives warm richness to paneling, woodwork, furniture. $. yg- JL l QT.; MATCHING rUUEH'S . . FINEST SEMI-GLOSS , t NAM El tttra-icrvbbabl..for J.i Mchans. bathrooms, woodwork, Colors match oof finest interior liter. ' -' OVAL. fuuek porch; rioofc " DECK INAMLL Protects heavy traffid. ' areas wood, metal, : - eoncret - bwtifijnyr":i Dries hard evermht. leaves glum that won't quitJ 23? FULLER EXTERIOR RUSTIC FINISH Add svt-ihaenolor..,yrt pra serve, the oriuul baauly sf tt tured wood, luting summer nd winter HrQ protawon, : 522, Soiad Store Yreka Hardware' FULLER PAINTS 1849-1963. vl mj II
