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
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IT5
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Shock ratftl
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Ruggod at all out
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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-"'!,
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