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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1963)
FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON vsy)'fK hi '' 1J V 1 ".Uf 1 . The 4 lit annual dlilncl convention of chief: Mrs. Harry Bryant, Medford, junior the Pythian Sister lodge, held recently in repreientalive to the lupreme lodge and a Medford Pythian building, wai attended by past grand chief of Oregon; Mn. Ham ' grand lodge at well ai dliirict officers. Herchenheln, Mamanita, Ore., grand chief) Among these were (left to right) Mrs. Mrs. George Bryant, Medford, district depu- George Caldwell, Portland, grand senior ty grand chief. wH Yt W ''u 01 "VvvMLl II r ".. I Among the women In Medford for the secretaryi Mrs. Elva Dahler, Wasco, Ore., recent 41st annual convention of District 3 grand guard and Mrs. Jean Ralston, Grants , of Pythian Bisters were (left to right) Mrs. Pass, grand manager. The 1964 district Emma Gene Emerson, Forest Grove, grand sion will be in Roseburg. Butte Falls Women To Hold Open House ' Butte Falls Butte Falls Community Bible church women are sponsoring an open house and devotional service for all women of the community in the social room, Monday, May 27 startng at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Lewis R Collins, Cen tral Point, will speak and music for the event will in clude several aongs by the "Melody Ma'ams," from the local PTA. ' Village Light circle will servo refreshments. Communist Styles The up-to-late woman In F.astern Europe this summer will have a straight profile with no more than a slightly accentuated waistline. This, report Radio Free Europe, is the verdict of the communist fushlon dictators who con ferred recently in Budapest. The fashion commlsaara did not confine themselves to women's apparel. The "new communist man" Is expected to trade his flappy pants tor drainpipe-thin trousers with out turned up cuffs. AT STARK'S THIS WIIK IND Fri. & Sat. Special BRAND NEW GENERAL COM! IN OR CALL FOR Q TIL 772 Trade In ' Yeur Old Cleaner Now Toe Allowance Wi" WITH ATT" 422 NO. RIVERSIDI . ib;'AA. ac "... : ! w. ir I. J ) tl U Jn -nf DUnon.Y Trimri FiVo ' " Girls Meet tor Phoenix- - About 100 par ents and friends attended a recent Talent Phoenix Camp Fire Girl grand council in Phoenix Community hall. Among awards given during the evening was one present ed to Mrs. Mae Lowe for 51 years of sorvicc to Camp Fire Girls, which distinguishes her as "Guardian of Guardians." Mrs. Mclvln Roberts, Re gion 6 director of Camp Fire Girls, led the ceremonial. Par ticipating in the opening were Mrs. Ray Burnctle and Miss Judy Yates. Seven groups of Camp Fire Girls took part in the event. National awards were given by Mrs. Lowe, a board mem ber. Earning five-year mem bership awards were May Jo Campbell and Barbara Schmulier; three-year awards, Lenore Hunt, Pam lengberg, Barbara Schmelzcr, Nita Mor ris and Betty Grochockl. Mary Jo Campbell received the pot lywog award tor swimming. Awards also were given to girls who had sold candy dur- ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaner $088 Open Tonite to 9 V ImyHoM Wheels! V' 360' Swivel Tep! V Threw. Awiy 4per legil FR EI HOMI TRIAL m m-J-24.43 L 772-499 aMeaeBeMXkB) OPIN - 499 ii.imm- f a.m. . p.m. mmmh& other days 14 .."Mil,. 'I 'to r ' " w Council Ing a recent sale. Debby Steele had sold the most In the Talent-Phoenix area, and Nita Morris was second. Others re ceiving awards were Robin Schmelzcr, Pam Engbcrg, Wendy Smith, Christine Loucks, Patricia Bray, Mary Seovey, Tracy Leor, Tony Schmelzcr, Joanne Braack, Karen Wclburn, Carrie Hart ley, Pam Langley, Barbara Schmelzcr, Christy Lear, Bet ty Grochocki, Janet Vooshire, Janet Hill, Terl Marcum, Pen ny McAlaster, Shelly Ed wards, Cynthia Hurd, Debra Craig, Tcrri Haggard, Sue Wclburn and Sharon Moore. Rank awards were given by Mrs. Frank Christian, a board member and past president of the Rogue Camp Fire council. Receiving the Trailsecker rank were Pam Engbcrg, Christine Loucks, Sheila Moore, Linda Johnson and Ktmberly Talbott. Earning the Woodgathcrer's rank were Wendy Smith, Le nore Hunt, Barbara Schmel zcr, Patricia Bray, Nita Mor ris and Betty Grochocki. Mary Jo Campbell was the only recipient of the fircmak cr's rank. Spcciul membership awards were given the Talent police chief, Charles Roberts; Hur- land Lowe, and Frank Chris tlan for assistance they have given. Mrs. Lowe made the 1 awards. , Installation Set By Travel Club Installation of officers will be held at a meeting of Travel Study club of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs 1 Tuesday, May 28, at 1 p. in In (lie Fireplace room at the Girl s Community club. Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, pres ident, will conduct the busi ness session. Final reports from depart ment chairmen and commit tees will be given. Hostesses for the aCcrnuon will be Mrs. Clay M Lee, Mrs. Russel Herbert, and Mrs. Wil liam H. Walwyn. Cancel Revel A Girl Scout Brownie revel planed for Saturday. May 2.1. has been canceled it was an nounced yesterdoy from Girl Scout headquarters. Tomlln Forest, where the event was to have been held, is too wet for the program planned, It was said. Pythian Sisters Hold Annual Meeting Here Initiation ceremonies and exemplification of P y t h i a n Sisters lodge work were con ducted at the forty-first an nual district convention of the lodge held last week end in the Pythian building. Mrs. Hans Herchenhein, Manzanita, grand chief, was among the distinguished visi tors. Mrs. Walter Grochocki, most excellent chief of Talis man temple, opened the ses sion and Mrs. George Bryant, dist-':t deputy grand chief, presided. Initiated were Mrs. Mary Lou Jonason, Medford, and Martin Olson and Wesley Pieren, both Grants Pass. Par ticipating in the initiations were teams from Thermopylae temple, Grants Pass, the Talis man temple staff, and the Roseburg temple. During the session an invi tation was extended from the Roseburg temple to hold the 1964 convention in Roseburg. Mrs. Helen Martin of that city was recommended for district deputy grand chief. Introductions Grand and past grand of ficers introduced were Mrs. Herchenhein, Mrs. George Caldwell, P o r tl a n d, senior chief; Mrs. Jean Ralston, Grants Pass, junior chief; Mrs. Emma Gene Emerson, Forest Grove, grand secretary; Mrs. Elva Dahler, Wasco, guard; Mrs. Ella Roper, Grants Pass, past supreme representative; Mrs. Harry Bryant, Medford, Junior supreme representative. Also introduced were Mrs. Lura Morgan, Mrs. Elsie Ham ilton, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. LeRoy Cline, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Grace Erwin and Mrs. Ruth Walden, past district deputy grand chiefs. Most excellent chiefs in at tendance were Mrs. Morgan, Bandon; Mrs. Ruby Olson, Grants Pass; Mrs. Barbara Bowman, Roseburg and Mrs. Grochocki. Mrs. Roper was Introduced and presented a corsage by Mrs. Olson of Thermopylae temple. Mrs. Herchenhein then presented her a 40-year service pin. Officers Listed Convention officers were Mrs. George Bryant, who pre sided; Mrs: Morgan; Mrs. Bow man, senior chief; Mrs. Mabel Breitmeyer, Grants Pass, junior chief; Mrs. Lucile Pier- Grants Pass, manager; Mrs. Harry Bryant, secretary; Mrs. Don Ross, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Hamilton, Bandon, pro tector; Mrs. Laura Mack, Rose burg, guard; Mrs. orval V. Hayes, musician; Mrs. Walter Michael, song leader; Mrs. Jack Hall, press correspondent and Mrs. John Russell and Mrs. Arnold Motschenbocher, pages; Mrs. Elvira King and Mrs. Dorothy Romilly, Grants Pass, flag escorts. Convention com m 1 1 1 e e s were Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Harry Bryant, and Mrs. Jean Ral ston, law; Mrs. Lewis Thomp son, Mrs. Margaret King, Mrs. Joy Mlchclson and Mrs. Bev erly Ingram, resolutions; Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. Jack Hall and Mrs. Ray Newman, regis tration: Mrs. Harry Barne burg, Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. Frances Ross, Mrs. Polly Offut, Mrs. Ida Ireland and Mrs. Esther Coleman, decorat ing; Mrs. Cline, and Mrs. Jay Cochran, entertainment Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. John Russell, programs: Mrs. Motschenbacher, ba'iqunt arrangements and decorations; Mrs. Mabel McCabe, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ro.a, Mrs. Amy Snider, Mrs. Ruby Hicks, New Officers Are Announced By Bethel 55 Election or officers was held at the last meeting ol Bethel 55, International Or der of Job's Daughters, with Miss Lynn Langston, honored queen presiding. Elected for the fall term were Miss Patricia Selby, honored queen; Miss Pamela Nelson, senior princess: Miss Msdelyn Buonocore, junior princess: Miss Judith Mce, guide, and Miss Elaine Hast ings, marshal. Plans were made for the visit of Mrs. Kenneth Gildner, Oregon, grand guardian at the next meeting. A no host din ner at the Medford hotel at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 28 will precede the meeting. Those planning to attend the dinner must notify Mrs. Hlrh ard Mayfield, guardian, by Saturday, May 23. A practice for officers and choir will be held Saturday, May 25, at 10:30 a.m., at the Masonic temple. Delegates elected to grand session in Portland, June 20- 21 and 22 were Miss Pamela Nelson and Miss Paula Mm- ear. Reservations for transpor tation on chartered bus must be given to Mrs. May- field before June 1st. Refresh ments were served by Paula Minear and Faune Skinner and their mothers. Grind liver more easily by first lightly browning the slices In a small amount ofj lard or drippings. Mrs. E. H. Mann and Mrs. Joseph Fritsch, refreshments. Mrs. Walden, corsages; Mrs. Carl Fichtner and Mrs. Walter Michael, favors; Mrs. P. M. Aldredge and Mrs. Heinz Bertram, prizes and gifts; and Mrs. Grochocki, Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs. Alice Smith, courtesy. Gifts Presented Gifts were exchanged by Mrs. Herchenhein and Mrs. George Bryant and Mrs. Bry ant also presented gifts to each convention officer. An addendum was given by the Talisman staff in honor of Mrs. Herchenhein and she was presented a money fan from district members. Talisman staff presented the captain, Mrs. Harry Bry ant and Mrs. Hayes with gifts. A special prize was won by Mrs. Rene Grosh, Grants Pass. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Emma Gene Emerson, Mrs. Ethel Yarbrough, Mrs. Jean Ralson and Mrs. John Russell. Pacific temple, Ban don, won the attendance prize. Mrs. Harry Bryant reported on favors sent by the district to the supreme offices in Chi cago. Other reports were given by Mrs. John S. Hall, registration chairman; Mrs. Ross, treasurer, and Mrs. Thompson, resolution chair-mf- Entcrtainment was provid ed by Sue Gifford and Sheri Bethel, from Thurston School of Dance, and the Checkmates of Medford High school, the Misses Patricia Selby, Chris tine Helman, Jacque Long and Jean Allen. Ideal for a sunny day it this Chestnut Hill sleeveless Arnel shift with sunflower print on a white field loosely sashed with a matching spaghetti belt. Riverside Club Winners Listed FortV - four nlavor mm. peted in the Riverside Bridge ciud session May z. Airs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. H. B. Col lins won the north-south posi tion with 136'j points. Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and R. T. Meegan were second with 136 points; Mrs. Berg Marten and P. A. Hatton were third, with 119 points, and Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Dale Forn crook, fourth with 114!. i points. The east-west winners were Mrs. Yvonne Dalen, and Mrs. Del Clifford, 150; Mrs. R. C. Smooth and Mrs. G. B. Tor gerson, 138'a: Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mrs. Karl Kon ouch, 123'j, and Mrs. S. T. Richardson and Mrs. B. B. Blaekslone, 117'-i. Fortified milk is whole milk containing added amounts of one or more of the essential nutrients normal !; present in milk. SEE PAGE 111 g.JjHiwusejiiiy)ie ! ill ... ? STARTS NEXT WEONESOAY Social Events Safety Expert Is Speaker For BPW Club Chandler Drew, safety di rector for Medford corpora tion, was the speaker at a recent meeting of the Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club held in the Girls' Community club. He was in troduced by Mrs. Beulah Na than, chairman of the health and safely committee, in charge of the evening's pro gram, Mr. Drew presented a film, "Second Chance." The film pointed up the importance of immediate rehabilitative plan ning and physical therapy for stroke victims as well as the need for consistent emotional support to the patient on the part of family and physician. He also discussed home safety. He said that every year 30,000 persons die in home accidents and 100,000 are permanently disabled. He listed the seven major causes of 90 per cent of home acci dents, falls, fires and burns, suffocation by swallowed ob jects, mechanical suffocation, poison, fire arms, poison gases. He reviewed examples of hazards in all of these cate gories and suggested methods of prevention. Included among his suggestions were a check of wiring and other fire hazards by the Medford Fire department, learning rescue breathing, attendance at first aid classes. Mrs. Vieva Redmond, club president, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Redmond and Miss Lucille Lenox reported to the club on a Spring conference held In Roseburg. Miss Lenox described the speech made at the conference by Miss Ranu ka Ragahavin - "Indian Wom en, Their Place in World Af fairs." Miss Ragahavin is the Oriental scholar sponsored by the State Business and Pro fessional Women. Mrs. Lola Brennan discuss ed the activities of the other Business and Professional Women clubs in the state dur ing the past year. Refreshments were served by the world affairs commit tee, headed by Mrs. Lucile Beaton. Guests were Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. Judy Prockish, Mrs. John F. Barg er, Mrs. Agnes Durrand and Mrs. Arthur Brerton. Annual Club Winners Are Leland Clark and Chester Reavis scored 155 points to be come over-all winners in the men's section of the recent Men's and Women's Pairs tournament of Medford Du plicate Bridge club. Mrs. Glen Harrison and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson won first place In the women's section with 308 points. The first session was played last week. Other over -all winners in the men's division were Al Gilhousen and James Morgan. 151'i; Robert Dickey and Walter Ensminger, 14GVi; and Rav Wise and George Polski, 145L4. Other over-all winners for the women were Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Dougherty, 360'2; Mrs. C. B. Brooks, Giants Pass, and Mrs. Max Thayer, Foots creek, 345: Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. George Bratton, 331; Mrs. F. E. Bow man and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, 328. and Mrs. Paul Hatton ond Mrs. Helen Conroy, 32CV6. Winners of the second ses sion in the tournament for women were Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, 227H; Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Dougherty, 199 's; Mrs. Mit chell and Mrs. Bratton, 194'i; Mrs. Marion Keim and Mrs. PRESCRIPTIONS! DIAl 77J-2330 snnw Call Anytime DAY or NIGHTI Personalized Pickup and Dtlivary Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to Your Headquarters for Greeting Cardi Coimetlo Party t Weddini Supplies Gilt! Veterinarian Supplies Yeur Chart Account Invited West Main Pharmacy Raiall Stent 135 W. Main at Orapi-Ph. 772-2330 Present Day Club Women Are Informed, Interested By ALINE MOSBY Paris -(WD- The average American clubwoman isn't just chit-chatting or eating ...creamed chicken and peas these days. She ap pears better informed and more interest- e d in the world around her. This was my conclusion Anna MoMy after a three week lecture tour of the Unit ed States that took me from New York to Portland, Ore., with eight stops between. "What is the extent of the rift between the Soviet Union and China?" was a question at a Chicago women's club after my lecture on the Soviet Union. "Are the Russians real ly making progress in living standards?" a woman in Bridgeport, Conn., wanted to know. "Where is Bulganin?" was a Portland question. Debated The officers of a women's club in Pittsburgh, Pa., de bated French President De Gaulle's action against Eng land in the Common Market. When I mentioned that So viet grade schools taught for eign languages, mothers in Scarsdale, N. Y., and my home town of Missoula, Mont., told me that schools in their com munity were teaching Spanish and Russian. When I suggested to a Chi cago women's club that some members might be interested in reading the serious English news magazine, "The Econo mist," one woman said she al ready subscribed to it. Many clubs had public serv ice programs and members regularly attended current events lectures. In each city I unfailingly was bombarded with questions about Anglo French relations and the re action of the Frence people to De Gaulle. Common Market What is the Common Mar ket all about?" asked a Louis ville, Ky., woman. "My hus band won't tell me - he says its so complicated I never could understand it." I also discovered the legend that lecturers eat creamed Tournament Announced Ben Todd, 191: Mrs. Elain Cole and Mrs. B. Jenkins, 1862, and Mrs. Richard Mile stone and Mrs. H igh Collins, 184. Winners in the men's pairs for the second tournament ses sion were Mr. Clark and Mr. Reavis, 82; Henry Holmherg and Ralph Meegan, 74: and Mr. Bratton and Don Rever man, B. L. Sanderson and Ralph Burgess, and Robert Dickey and Walter Ensmin ger, who scored 73 i to tie for third and fourth place. Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. Dale Forncrook served re freshments. The club will resume regu lar play Tuesday, May 28 at 7:45 p.m., in Girls Community club. Anyone interested in playing duplicate bridse is in vited. The group meets at the same time each week in the same club. Homogenized milk is whole milk which has been treated mechanically to break up the milk fat into smaller particles This disperses them through out the milk so the cream does not rise to the top. Each serv ing is of uniform composition. Diet Glass 4 00 P.M. At Wert Main your prescrip tion h tilled "UP I standard NOT down re ptlet." Women's News chicken on biscuits each day isn't true any more. The food in the interior of the United States still may not satisfy a Frenchman, but the food in cities I visited appeared to be catching up with the cuisine on the East and West coasts. I ate a souffle in Pittsburgh and a chicken, with sauce, in Missoula that could have been out of San Francisco restau rants. To an American making her first extended trip across the country in six years, it was comforting to see progress in many areas. Professors at my alma mater, the University ?f Montana, said Improved car ricula, teachers and entrance requirements are giving col lege students the equivalent of two more years of learn ing than when I went to col lege. Missoula has a new super market as fancy as any in California. And the Akron airport has a movable side walk or stepless escalator that the Soviet Union hasn't in vented yet. Calendar Cuendir noticos ana news for the loclety section of The Mall Tribune muit he lubniitted In writing and deadline tor the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday Lead line tor the weekly calendar la 9 a.m or the day of puhllratlon and tor wees, day newi la B pjn. the day betore publication. Saturday: 12:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley Home Economists in Home making, Rogue Valley Coun try club, Top Flight room. 1 to 8 p.m. - Ashland Gar den club, flower show in Lin coln school gymnasium, Beach street. 1:30 p.m.-Crater Lake chap ter, DAR, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Card party, Knights of Columbus building, Black Oak drive, to benefit Sacred Heart church building fund. Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swan- son and children, Peggy, Pat and Danny, La Center, Wash., have been houseguests this week with Mr. and Mrs. Erv ing L. Remmie, 903 South Peach street. They arrived Monday and plan to leave Sunday. COIN-OP DRY GLEANING IS FOR YOU IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SAVINGS! Try Our Westinghouse Coin-Operated DRYCLEANING MACHINES . . . and get professional results every time. Be your own drycleaner and pocket the difference. Try just one load and be convinced. 2co Only I1 ldies' dresses or 10 Udtes' skirts or 32 ladies' blouses or 6 men's slacks or 9 men's sweaters or 18 children's dresses or 25 children's slacks or 9 children's coats or 4 pair unlined drapes, etc., etc., etc., or any combination of the above. Wash (2 dimes per load) 20c Dry ,0.dim., 10c Dry Clean $2.00 (8 quarters per load) OAKDALEE LAUNDROMAT located at 11th and OaVdale Net to Oakdale Market a Sft Horticulture Exhibits in Ashland Show Ashland - Horticulture dis plays in the Ashland Garden club spring standard flower show Saturday, May 23, will be entitled "From the May Gardens." The exhibits will be made up of entries grown by the exhibitors or have been in their possession at least three months. The show theme is "May time." The exhibits will be open to the public without charge from 1 to 8 p.m., and will be held in the Lincoln school gymnasium. Section I of the horticultur al division will include an nuals and perennials; Section II is for iris of every type; Section HI is for shrubs, trees and vines; Section IV is for roses; Section V, house plants and Section VI, will be the bloom cycle of a flower in three stages. One of the popular divisions of each year's show is that in which junior gardeners dis play their ability. In this com petition 15 years is the age limit for exhibitors. Division I is made up of artistic arrangements by clubs, amateurs and advanced amateurs in 14 classifications, all with springtime signifi cance and all from local gar dens, not necessarily from the exhibitor's garden. All exhibits must be in place by 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Late entries will be non-competitive, Mrs. E. A. Bay, gar den club president and gener al chairman, has announced. Accredited judges will be gin their evaluation at 10 a.m. Insect screening made of vinyl-coated glass yarn in a variety of colors is one of the latest decorative construc tion aids for homeowners and builders alike. The Fiberglas screening resists rust. GRADUATION CARDS When you care enough lo iernl the very best 217 E. Main Sr. Medford aiSffioau to dryclean a full load4 Your Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Center .,1TH IAUN0ROMAI SssSTtWMtt
