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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1963)
6 C SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON TTFT IT ' Vt TV '. 3 1 ' '''''"-'''''"TTtZLia Two beautiful girlt wearing Oriental costumes handed out programs io iha guaiti who attended tha annual Junlor Banlor Prom at Madtord High ichool May 4. "Oriental En chantment" wai the dance theme. Shown during the dance art Mlu Son) a Vermeulen, Medford, and Mlu Mleko Hayaihl e( Japan, who li ipendlng a year In Medford to attend ichool. Granddaughter Named Princess Eight-year-old Debbie Hines, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L. Johnson, 174 Mace road, Medford, is a prin cess lor the Rhododendron festival to be held in Flor ence, Ore., next week end. The Johnsons formerly lived in Florence. Debbie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hlnes of Flor ence. Her grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Johnson Jr., plan to go to the coast for the festival. Debbie's aunt, the former Alice John son, was a princess for the festival in 1052. She is now Mrs. Raymond Hancock of Paalsley, Ore. f H Parents' Club , In Hornbrook Has Ceremony Hornbrook - New officers of the Hornbrook Parents club were Installed May 2 at a meeting of the club held at the schoolhouae. Outgoing president Mrs. Thomas Watt was the installing officer. Taking office for the 1963. 1964 term were: President, Mrs. James Liskey; vice pres ident. Mrs. John BIoss; sec retary Mrs. John Snider; and treasurer, Mrs. Hoocrt (arm er. The new officers will as sume their duties at the next meeting of the club, 'which will be at the start of the fall term of school in September. In business conducted at Thursday's meeting, plans were completed tor the an nual school picnic to be held June 5 at Jackson Hot Springs. A gift of $100 was present ed to the school by the group. This amount is to be divided, with $25 going to each of the four rooms to buy some need ed equipment. Weather per mitting, graduation exercises will again be held outdoors and are scheduled for the eve ning of June 6. Refreshments following graduation will be furnished by the seventh grade mothers, while moth ers of eighth graders will have charge of refreshments for the graduation dance on June Room prize for having the most1 parents In attendance at last week's meeting was won by principal Dean Price's seventh and eighth grade room. At the close of the business session, Mrs. Watt served re freshments to the members. You Are Invited to Our KITCHEN CLINIC WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY May 15 and 16 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. MR. TED KOBBERVIC ' Kitchen Design Specialist MR. HEATH SCHROEDER Specialist In Built-in Appliance! and other factory specialists will be at the KITCHEN CENTER at SMITH LUMBER to help you design the kitchen of your drearml Come and sea how our factory experts can help you redesign your kitchen. There is no obligation and nothing to buy. BRING YOUR OWN IDEAS FOR YOUR DREAM KITCHENI let the experts show you how to make your dream of a modern kitchen come true. Whether you plan a new kitchen now, next year , or sometime, come to our KITCHEN CtlNICI MEASURE YOUR KITCHEN BEFORE YOU ATTEND THE KITCHEN CLINIC! Bring the measurements or If you should need help, call u so our experts can plan with you. No obligation, of course. "The Kitchen Center" Division of SMITH LUMBER CO. 8th & Fir Sts. Phone 772-7166 Local Woman Speaker for NAREB Meet Mrs. Mary Fasei. president of the Oregon State chapter of the Women's council of Na tional Association of Real Es tate boards, was main speaker at a recent tri-county meeting of the women's council held in the Sheraton-Portland ho tel. The session was attended by five councils of northern Oregon. Clackamas and Wash ington county chapters were cosponsors. Mrs. Fasel spoke on the quality of professional standards in selling real es tate. She said that knowledge, education, Information on cur rent topics, honesty, fairness, enthusiasm, responsibility and talent were essential to a good salesman or saleswoman. "Leave your pessimism at home," Mrs. Fasel advised the some 90 women' real estate saleswomen. "Not only should you be optimistic," she added, "but you should convey the same attitude to the townspeople and merchants In your home town." She also advised any "ordinary housewife who wants occasional money to stay away from the real estate business, even though it has been good to me, because sell ing real estate Is a full time Job, about 80 hours a week." Mrs. Fasel Is a partner with her husband In the W. T. Fasel, Inc., Realtors firm. Several years ago we heard an Englishman newly ar rived iu the U. S., talk about the "slaves" .of the United States the mothers. He insisted that women of this country are slaves to their home, their clubs and lodges, their churches and their communities. Maybe so, but it they are, most of them seem to be willing slaves enjoying their servi tude. Potpourri and Photographer Bob spent a part of two afternoons at the Ray Casterline home last week taking pictures tor today's Mothers' day page. Mary Jane Caster line, mother of seven sons and daughters, is the center of a busy family life, but she didn't give any evidence of feeling that she was "slaving" for anyone. Indeed, she said that she is a pampered wife and mother and worries that she is neglecting somebody or some task. In addition to her homemaking duties, Mary Jane Caster line has an impressive list of civic and church activities. Chief among these is her work as superintendent of the Westminister Presbyterian' church school. She is active in Medford branch, American Association of University Wom en, and has been program chairman this year. She is a sustaining member of Medford Junior Service league,' is secretary of the Medford Broadway Theater league board, and treasurer of Chapter AA of the PEO sisterhood. It goes without saying that as the mother of seven, Mary Jane Casterline gets involved in a lot of PTA work. She is a member of Hedrick and Hoover PTAs, and of the mothers' club for the Presbyterian nursery school. From time to time she has served on the boards of various units. And there's Troop 96 of the Brownies, too. The women's editor of The Mail Tribune knows one thing for sure about Mrs. Casterline she makes an excel lent and conscientious publicity chairman for a group. She does a thorough job of gathering background material and brings in copy that is perfectly typed without errors in sentence construction, spelling or names. In recent years Mary Jane has done publicity for the Medford tea commit tee of the Cancer society, for the auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society and for Providence guild of Sacred Heart Catholic church. Being one of the "night owl" types, Mrs. C. often gets to her typewriter about 1 a.m., but never theless, the copy is good. Mrs. C. also belongs to the auxiliary of Rogue Valley hospital, but became inactive because of the pressure of other offices, and keeps up her membership in Women of Rotary although she seldom can work the meetings into her heavy schedule. '('. Rebekah Lodge Honors Mothers During Program Living pictures oFmothera of various periods of time were presented during a pro gram given by Olive Rebekah lodge members at a recent meeting which honored moth ers, ine program, themed to "The Changing Scene, Moth ers Then and Now," was di rected by Mrs. Marjorie Pear son. Posing In large frames for the scenes were Mrs. Ethyl Garrett. Mrs. James Hnsklna Mrs. Lee Garrett, Mrs. Agnes Fuch, Mrs. Clarence Jordan and Mrs. Evelvn Mahan. Mrs. Harry Bryant was nar rator, and Miss Caroline Leaders was musician. Flowers were presented to Mrs. Carrie Mllnn. Mm. Frances Miller; Mrs. Don lvic, mother of the youngest child; Mrs. Enos Naffzlgcr, mother having the largest family, and Mrs. K. G. Stockhoff, the youngest grandmother. initiation ceremonies are planned for early June and a Memorial day program is set for the next meeting. May 20. All Rebckahs are invited to attend meetings of the group Cohostesses were Mrs, Mllnes, Mrs. Jessie Howard, Mrs. Florence Boussom and Mrs. C. D. llerehUcr. ' Delegate Ashland - The Rev. B. J. Holland and his wife and two youngest children left this week for the midwest where Mr. Holland will be a dele gate to the General assembly of the United Presbyterian church In Dos Moines, Iowa, May 17 through 20. The Hol lands expect to visit friends and relatives in Illinois and the Oakolas before returning home next month. Housewarminq Party Is Held Ashland - In observance of Phillip Huntley's first anni versary as administrator of the Community hospital and the completion of Mr. and Mrs. Huntleys' new home on Taylor street, hospital per sonnel surprised the couple recently with a house-warming. Mrs. George Robinson dec orated the cake which was served by Mrs. Tom Balch, Mrs. Alice Crawford and Miss Lena Vanderwood. The guests presented a gift to the Hunt leys for their new home. , ' TOPS To Hold Daytime Classes The next meeting of the group, TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is sched uled for Tuesday, May 14 at 7 p.m., in the Medford and Jackson County Public li' brary. All women interested are invited. - , Thirteen women joined the organization the first part of the month and others are in terested in forming a day group. A teenage group also Is being formed and any young women interested are invited to join. Those interested in further information may call Mrs. Richard Pedley, 773-1898, or Mrs. Doris Turner, 779-1339. ; Cave Junction Couple Returns From .Southwest Cave Junction-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Cave Junction, returned from a two-week vacation trip in the southwest. In Lakeside, Ariz., ' they were guests of their son and daugMer-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Noel and children. From there they traveled to Ros- well, N.M., to spend a few days with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris. There they also visited Dr. and Mrs. Steven Marshall. Later they were with friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Johns at Amarillo, Tex. At Pampa, Tex., they stay ed with Mr. Walker's mother, Mrs. B. McKinney, and a sis ter, Mrs. Dora Potter, and also visited friends. At Flor- dita, Tex., they were with childhood friends. At San An tonio, Tex., they were with the M. K. Potter family, Mr. Potter and Mr. Walker. being half brothers. Postmaster Is Honored Guest Members of the Medford City council . were hosts for a party May 4 which honor ed A. N. (Al) Bradford and his wife. Mr. Bradford recent ly resigned from the council after his appointment as tem porary postmaster for Med ford. The party was given at the home of Mayor and Mrs. James Dunlevy, 408 Ardmore avenue. During the evening the former councilman was presented a plaque. Present were the Bradfords, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hosick, Mr, and Mrs. Robert' Cunning ham, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Van Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sneddon, Jack Edson, Rob ert Baccus, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Singler and the hosts. County Agent Installs for Prospect Unit Prospect Officers for the Prospect Home Extension unit were installed last week during a meeting in the home of Mrs. Elmer Goodman. Miss Data Hochhalter, county home extension agent, was in stalling officer. Other visitors were Mrs. Gene Martinson, representa tive of the county committee, and Mrs. June Kahi, chair man ol the county committee. Mrs. Gordon Anderson was Installed chairman; Mrs. Frank Williams, vice chair man; Mrs. Donald Vaughan, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Mast, treasurer. They were presented corsages made by Mrs. Everett Shafer. . The day's lesson on floor care was given by Mrs. Lloyd Hale and Mrs. Dennis Higgin son. , Walt Whitman's Works on Program Mrs. Theodore Whisler will give a literature lesson on the works of Walt Whitman, during' the next meeting of the Second Ward Relief so ciety of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Tuesday, May 14. The meet ing will open at 10 a.m., in the church at 648 South Ivy street. The speaker will give an insight into Mr. Whitman's character, life history and writings. She also will read poems written by Mr. Whitman. Consideration for one another Is in evidence when one visits in the Casterline household. We didn't see much of No. I Son Jim, becaussfehe has a job in addition to his school work and arrived home Wednesday night barely in time to join the rest of the family for the dinner table picture. But the other children were in and out and we noted that in addition to being polite and friendly, they help one another, with the older ones particularly keeping a watchful eye out for the small fry. , Baby Jason gets a lot of attention and Sister Joyce agreed that he a lot more fun to play with than a doll. This winter Jason has become attached to his knitted wooly cap and refuses to go anywhere without it. Jeff predicts that when summer comes, he'll want to wear it in swimming. Potpourri was especially Interested to learn that Dr. Casterllne's mother has printer's Ink in her veins, too. As a young woman she was head proof reader for the Aberdeen Dally World, In Aberdeen, Wash., which Is not far from Centralia where this reporter worked for the Daily Chronicle as a teen-ager. Mrs. Casterline still has a keen Interest in the newspaper world. The rambling Casterline home is an unusually interesting one, and we were especially Intrigued with the breakfast room where the walls are covered with pictures which Dr. Casterline has taken of his family. This room practically overflows when everyone is on deck for breakfast and Mary Jane says little Jason will have to keep to his high chair until Big Brother Jim goes to college because there Isn't room for another chair around the table. O.S. r''r I wear contact lenses! Dr. Nolei Optometrists, who have safeguarded the sight of more than a quarter of a million Oregonlant since 1905, can give you full ; details on TINTED CONTACT lenses to match your eyes or change their color, BIFOCAL CONTACT lenses and SPORTS CONTACT leniet, Complete Eye Examinolion e No Appointment Needed e Convenienf Credit e We give SlpC Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 772-9990 Casual Shopping with cenvtnitnt parking Dr. Omar J. Nolti and William T. Hodton Mm ... . nictured during ft Mr. and Mr. A. . iw ; :,mhlr, oJ jn party given by Mayor J.. Dunl.v, r and member, of tt Medford City council 10 nonor V 7 . ,.mDor.r- recently from the council after being postmaster. Mr. Braotora noia a yt -ed to him during the evening. spiinGPinT PIUS TAX REGULARLY J5.00 Now Is the OXCE-A-YEAR TIME : TO SAVE BIG on the BIG pint-size Bonne Bell TEN O SIX LOTION Tcn-O'Six Lotion is the one cleansing and , corrective cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. It clears skin ' blemishes with immaculate deep cleansing and healing medication-originally a doctor's prescription. Why not order two pints at our special annual sale price? , ; ' ' remember, beauty begins with ? HUDSON'S PHARMACY 6)3 Eait Majn. ' : ' Phone 773-5345 Open Weekdayi 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. ' Sundays tj Holiday! 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Medford Broadway Theatre League MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN for 1963-1964 Season Rogue Valley Art Gallery 220 West Main May 12 thru May 18 . "Tha Sound of Mutle" "A Man tor All Seasons' "Take Har She's Mine" (4th Play To Be Announced) PHONE 77J-8118 Spray Users Should Inform Their Doctor New York - (UPD - If a pa tient uses sprays frequently In the garden or on the job, he should inform his doctor, re ports "Medical World News," a journal for doctors. Dr. Douglas Gordon Camp bell, of the University of Cali fornia medical school, report ing in the journal, said pa tients with obscure and seem i n g 1 y neurotic symptoms sometimes are victims of chronic poisoning by such sprays. Mrs. Howard Belts Honored at Coffee Yreka - Mrs. Howard Belts, Yreka, who has resigned as Girl Scout Yrrka Neighbor hood chairman, was honored at a coffee April 28. Guests, who Included local Girl Scout troop leaders, met at the home of Mrs. Don Clements and then went In a group to the Belts home. Mrs. Donald Kemp, district Girl Scout rhalrman, present ed Mrs. Belts a card in ap preciation for her service to the Girl Scouts. Start a savings account ... then Start paying yourself first and jVaSr w hi ' 1 m jcf per annum 11 f I I 1 , I III Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Home Office-2 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland I
