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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1963 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events Women's News Tourney Announced For Friday White City - An open pairs championship tournament is planned by the Camp White Veterans Bridge club for Fri day, May 10, at the Veterans' Administration domiciliary. A catered dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and play will fol low. Reservations are to be made no later than tonight by call ing Mrs. Fred Rehling, E. K. Ricker or Jack W. Love. At the last meeting of the club the American Legion auxiliary prize went to Wal . ter Grow for holding the high est score for April among vet eran players. The prizes are furnished each month by the Department of Oregon. Play was for master points. Winning north-south, Section A, were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crews, first, BTi; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brooks, second, 97 and Mrs. Del Davenport and Mrs. D. A. Staley, third, 87 East-west winners in this sec tion were Walter Grow and W. J. Vail, first, 96V4; the D. A. Forncrooks, second, 88 vs Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Corthell Grants Pass, third, 8TV5s points. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark headed north-south winners in Section B with a score of B2V4 points. Second went to Mrs. F. R. Baker and R. K. Dickey with 87 and third to C. S. Reavis and J. D. Short ridge for 8i't points. Winning east-west in this section were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Finnell, first 102; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Starnes, second, 100VS; Mrs. B. W. Stinebaugh and Mrs. R. D. Copeland, third 88 points. Club to Work On Stat Reports State convention reports will be assembled at a meet ing of the sewing club of Dis abled American Veterans aux iliary this week. It will be held, Thursday, May 9, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. W. B. Hickman. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. ' 1 1,111 ; " . j f If M ' ' - X i t' T1 ; In charge of the annual May Fellow ship luncheon of the Medford Council of Unl!H Churchwomen were (left lo right) Mrs. C. Waldon Kline, a vice-preiidenii Mrs. Eugene Ray, luncheon chairman) Mrs. 'One Family Under God' Topic for Churchwomen Arnold Bohnert, program chairman, and Mrs. Everett Lasher, president of the coun cil. The luncheon was held at First Pres byterian church. The 30th observance of the annual May 'Fellowship day of Mcdford Council of United Churchwomen, held in First Presbyterian church May 3, attracted about 250 council members and ministers' wives. The day's theme, continued from last year's general theme, 'One Family Under God" was the topic for a panel com posed of Miss Ethel. Shum- Pamper Mother 4 HER Day! r V BIRTHST0NE PENDANT Tradition says it's lucky to wear your own birth stone. Fashion says wear it in pendant form, suspended from a shim mering chain. Our birth stones are superb replicas of the real gems, each on its own fine golden- or platinum-toned Trifn nium chain. Gift-boxed, $3 plus tax. ; Jan. simulated Garnet ' Feb. tf mutated Amsthytt iiarr-simulated Aquamarine April simulated Diamond Hay fimulaftiJ Emerald iv ' June simulated Alexandria raimulciled Pearl July-simulated JEit&ti A ug. simulated Peridot Sept.eimulated Sapphire Oct. simulated Opal or simulated Sou Xov.-simulattd Topai Vec simulated Turquoise or simulated Slut Zircon way, Jackson county social worker, Lawrence Tweedy, of the county juvenile de partment, and the Rev. Rob ert Tull, pastor of First Con gregational church. Miss Shumway stressed the need for better understanding of the needs of the juvenile guidance program and gener ous co-operation in this work. She explained that much of the work of her department had to do with emotionally disturbed children who could be helped if placed in better environment and added that recovery would be more ra pid with understanding help. Mr. Tweedy stated that the important move in his work was to discover and correct defects in development of a child as early as possible. Teachers can be of great as sistance In helping to detect these defects in children, Mr. Tweedy said. He also stated that parents should show sin cere Interest in a child s study periods at home. He strongly urged that churches as well as parents accept the challenge to assist in a pro gram to improve work in this field of endeavor. The Rev. Mr. Tull spoke of the drinking problem among among women, which does much to undermine home life. He stated that all must do whatever is possible to help overcome this too prevalent evil. He admonished all to accept and help these unfor tunate people - not to shun them when returned from in situtlons. He asked for a ministry of concern for the children of the migrant workers, and said child care and well baby clin ics should be operated for them. "Too often the migrant worker Is accepted from the economic standpoint as a nec essity but they are not'accept ed by those who bring their families Into a community to live," he added. The speakers stated that they were presented a chal lenge to the membership of the Council of United Church Women to become concerned enough to make a definite ef fort to help in the various situations presented. Mrs. C. W. Kline, moder ator for the panel, asked that some action be taken with the result that a meeting of the Council board and others of the council interested will at tend a 10 a.m. meeting in the Presbyterian church Fireplace room June 3. Proceeds from the lunch eon were presented to the board of Christian education to be vised toward salaries of Bible history trachcrs in the schools. Major William Rick en of the Salvation Army gave the prayer of dedication and Dr. George Roscbcrry the benediction. Mrs. Jack Sides led the de votions and solos were sung by Mrs. Arthur L. Clsy with Mrs. Henry Nlcdcrmeycr as accompanist. Tables were decorated with spring flowers and the speak ers' table was arranged with pink tapers In silver holders. Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and j Mrs. Eugene Ray were chair men. Cream cheese is a soft, mild uncui-ed cheese made from i cream or mixture of cream j and milk, A - Birthday Observed At Picnic Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Modoc orchards, Route 2, Box 623, Central Point, entertain ed recently in observance of the birthday of their daugh ter, Mrs. Jack Williams of Medford. After a picnic dinner the group went to Emigrant lake and Twin Plunges at Ash land. Attending were Mr. Wil liams; James Adamson, Sole dad, Calif., a grandson of the Glen Smiths who is visiting with them at the present time; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, son and daughter-in- law of the Glen Smiths, and their children, Kevin and Kel ly; and Miss Bernice Worts, sister of Mrs. James Smith, all of Medford. 4 Illinois Valley Mothers Tea Plan Illinois Valley - Mothers of Illinois Valley High school students are invited to at tend the annual Mothers tea to be held Wednesday, May 13 at 2 p.m., at the school. Young women students at the school will be hostesses and students of the home eco nomics department will con duct a fashion show directed by Mrs. Blanche Whlteman. Style for teenagers and pre school age children will be modeled. CALENDAR Wednesday! 7:30 p.m. - Medford Lions auxiliary, Mrs. Allen Jewett, 6 South Groveland. 7:30 p.m.-Faith Circle, Cen- t r a I Point Presbyterian church, Mrs. Wesley White, 110 Princess way, Central Point. 8 p.m.-AAUW Shakespeare group, Mrs. Calvin Smith, 1209 Lcland. 8 p.m. - Medford Toastmis tress club, Girls Community club. Thursdays 10 a.m.-Phoenix extension unit, Phoenix Presbyterian church. 10:30 a.m.-Agate extension unit, Mrs. John W. Samples, West Gregory rd. 10:30 a.m.-Willow Springs extension unit, Mrs. Russell Thompson, Lark lane, Central Point. 10:30 a.m.-Reese Creek ex tension unit, Mrs. Morris Cur tis, Crater Lake highway. 10:30 a.m.-Howard exten sion unit, Mrs. O. T. Davis, 121 Ashland ave. 11:30 a.m. - Derby Exten sion unit, Riverview cafe, Shady Cove. 12 noon-Mediord sojourn ers, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. - Adarel Social club, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 1:15 p.m.-Mcdford Coordi nating committee, PTA, Jef ferson school. 'Melodies of Spring' Theme for Week End Ashland - "Melodies of Spring" is the theme for the annual Mother's Week end at Southern Oregon college, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, to be held May 10, 11, and 12. The week end is being held in conjunc tion with the Southern Ore gon Fine Arts festival. Activities will begin with an address on creativity by Dr. Calvin Taylor, guest speaker for the festival and professor of psychology at the University of Utah, Friday at 3 p.m. in Churchill auditor ium. Registration and a coffee hour will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. in Britt Student center, followed by a mother's club meeting. An assembly will be- TeaParty Planned for National Hospital Week This two-part Cortina knit suit has liny white buttons down the front and may b lealher-titd in white or worn perfectly, straight. Th stalk skirt 4i fully lined In match' lng silk. Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital auxiliary will note Na tional Hospital week May 12 to 18 with a public tea on Monday, May 13, and the an nual "baby party" on May 16, according to Mrs. Leonard B. Mayfield, president. Anyone interested in the hospital is invited to attend the tea in the auxiliary room between 2 and 4 p.m. Exhibits to be shown in the adjacent auditorium class room include one of the in tensive care beds, and one of the pediatric cribs recently purchased by the auxiliary, Mrs. Mayfield adds. A staff doctor will be present at 3 o'clock to explain procedures carried out in the new inten sive care unit. The auxiliary purchased three of each type bed for the hospital, at a total cost of $1500. '. Mrs. E. J. DeVoe, chairman of staff services for the auxili ary, is planning the. birthday, party for babies born during National Hospital Week last year. The party has been held annually since the building on Barnett road was occupied. The youngsters, with their mothers, are invited to meet in the hospital cafeteria for refreshments, and to receive individual gifts from the aux iliary. 4 -. FOE, Auxiliary To Honor Mothers A Mothers day program will be conducted by the Cra ter Lake aerie, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, and auxiliary Thursday, May 9 at 7 p.m., in the auxiliary hall. Gold Star Mothers of Med ford and the area will be hon ored guests. A program is planned and refreshments will be served. All members are invited. 4 To Meet Cave Junction - The auxil iary to World War I Veter ans will resume evening meetings after meeting throughout the winter months in the. afternoon. With the barracks, the auxiliary will meej Jhuraday. May 9, at 8 p.m. A rummage sale, is plan ned and donations may be made by contacting Mrs.' Ver na Christensen or any auxil iary member. Guests Here James Hickman and chil dren Sandra and Gregg, Eu gene, were week end guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hickman, 339 North Holly street. Also spending the week end here, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter Annette, Central Point. Mrs. Jones is a daughter of the Hickmans. Colorful Rainwear Becoming Popular New York-OW-Rainy days need not be bleak and gray if you take advantage of the new colorful rainwear now splurging all over the notion ( counters throughout the coun try. ! The trend is to prints and ' co-ordinated hues brightening j capes, coats, umbrellas, boots and caps, the National Notion association reports. First choice: an acetate print coat that reverses to nyl n. The : coat is waterproof. j M FHEE-drlirloiisj I.IIAUT llECIPESi Dept. M P.0.BoimPortld3.0r, For the Turning Point of Their Lives... Its BULOVA SURF KINO 17 ' (twill. Wilir proof. Shock-ro. litant. Unbroak. bl mttniprtng. Handiomt txpan ion band. Famoua Bulovt quality and craftimanahip. IT5 DIAMOND DREAM A jowalofawatert with 2 ir.r. h ling diamond. Shock ratftl ant. 17-jtwel movamtnl. In yallow or whlft. DtIS JtT CLIPPER Ruggod at all out doora'WatarprooC, tlf-winding.inock-rt ii i tint. Umlrwui Kanda and dial. All (I. 17 jewtlt. Alio availably with charcoal dal. 141 M Picard Jewelers 108 E. Main - Ph. 773-4922 "Next to Picks" Jacksonville PTA To Hold Final Meeting Jacksonville - Installation of officers will be held when Jacksonville Parent-Teacher association meets Thursday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The school band will make their only ap pearance of the year with a 20 minute program. Other music is planned. Mrs. A. J. Johannson, presi dent of the Medford Coordin ating Council of Parent Teacher associations, will in stall officers for the 1963 1964 school year. They are: Mrs. Wesley Worden, presi dent for a second year; Mrs. Melvin Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Harlan Eolie, sec retary and Mrs. A. C. Hardy, treasurer. ' There will be further re ports of the school carnival, which was held, in April, and more discussion regarding the proposed summer recreation program. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria fol lowing the meeting by moth ers of pupils in the second grade and all parents are especially invited to attend. gin at 11 a.m. in Britt center after which luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Ceasar room of the Mark Antony hotel. A style show will be pre sented at 2:30 p.m. in Britt ballroom and scheduled for 4 p.m. will be campus tours of residence halls and campus buildings. A dance recital by college students will be pre sented at 8 p.m. in Churchill auditorium and an instrumen tal concert will close the week end program on Sunday at 1 p.m. An art show on "Cubism Now" will be on exhibit in the Britt gallery during the week end; it was obtained from the San Francisco art bank. Softness and slender shap ing are bywords of dress, suit and coat collections for spring. There are overblouses of all lengths: riding the midriff, extending Into long tunics. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Mother's Day Sunday, May 1 2 217 E. Main St Medford , - i The Gift Box ... a choice assortment of chocolates and butter bons . . . an elegant gift for Mother's Day. Vi lbs. $2.25 2V lbs. 3.25 Open Nights Until 9 Closed Sundays CentraltsDrug Your Convenient Prescription Pharmacy Phone 772-9431 HilHHHHBIOlimBaMMillllMiiaiKd label ' plfftl iiri no hfill coats toM&J 3f ' '"' 7 ''r4 j exquisite woolens by famous mills . the very newest spring and summer 'fcW ' j stylet and shapes: flared cuts, straight (U-f - , ;s HtY i lines, cardigans, button fronts 4 :' ? f ' u . , t T?-! blossoming shades of pink, gold, red, -'.- - " ) J. i blue . . . solids and tweeds ... and f " L' ' " "f. V ".. . blossoming shades of pink, gold, red, blue . . . solids and tweeds . . . and plenty of favorite whites One and few of a kind in stylet and colon, but good selection in all sizes ... be her early ' -J-"'!, liiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiii
