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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1963)
SECTION B MEDFORDt MEDFOHD, OREGON? WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 Mrs. Ernst Ruegqer (standing) was general cnairman in charge of arrangements for the recent spring tea given by the Jackson County unit, Oregon Federation of Women's Republican clubs. She is pictured with Mrs. Richard Reum, one of the members of the group who poured during the tea. The event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter and attracted more than 100 guests. (Knackstedt photo). Memorial Rites Held A candle light memorial service was held at the. last meeting of Crater Lake chap ter. Daughters ol the Ameri can devolution, for Mrs. M. M. Morris. Mrs. Morris was a charter member of the chapter, a past regent and a past state officer, Mrs. B. G. Harding served as acting chaplain. ' The meeting was held May 22 at Girls Community club. Mrs. J. C. Kaylor, accom panied by Mrs. J. W. McCoy, sang a group of songs. Both are of Ashland. Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, chair man of the committee, an nounced that the June meet ing would be a picnic at Tou Vclle park on the 22nd. Mrs. V. J. Bolton, speaker of the afternoon, talked on "Insignia." She said that insignia has been used as a distinguishing mark or badge to denote- rank or member ship for several centuries. She traced his history of the DAR insignia and spoke of the rules for its use. Members present were called upon to display the insignia which they wore and tell of its sig nificance. Mrs. Bolton concluded with a short talk on the flag of the United States. Pictures were shown of the changes in the flag over the years and she ended with an urgent plea to study the Flag Code and dis play the flag correctly on all patriotic occasions. Mrs. Kay lor concluded the program by singing "The Star Spangled Banner." WSCS Members Attend Luncheon; Reports Presented Yreka - Thirty members of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Yreka Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Buck ner for a dessert luncheon May 24. Miriam circle was hostess. The president. Mrs. Ray Penney, presided and Mrs. Lenora McCarty gave devo tionals. Several members of the so ciety who had attended a meeting in Richardson Springs. Calif., and reported on the different phases of the program. A skit prepared by Mrs. Jim Sullivan was presented by herself. Mrs. Ray Penney and Mrs. Jim Elsea on "Chris tian social relations, what it covers and what it can do." Mrs. Don Clements report ed on a laboratory session on children's work conducted in Alamo, Calif., which she at tended as a representative of the church. An invitation was read from the Methodist women of Medford inviting the Yreka WSCS to be their guests June 25. Coming events are a rum mage sale Oct. 3-4-5, a ba zaar Nov. 14 and an old fash ioned ice cream social to be held in the city park some time in July. The next meeting will be a morning brunch to be held outdoors Visitor Leaves Shady Cove-A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bela Molnar was Mrs. Mol nar'j cousin. Miss Billie Clay Ion, of Richmond. Va. PAGES 1 lo 10 IT Miss Callaghan To Be Helped By Jayceettes Eagle Point - Support of Miss Joan Callaghan, 1963 Miss Rogue Valley from Eagle Point, was voted by the Eagle Point Jayceettes at their May meeting held at the home of Mrs. John L. Hall. Mrs. Har old Hanscom served as co hostess. Mrs. Andrew Mead presid ed over the business meeting. Guest speaker for the eve ning was Police Chief Robert Moore. Mr. Moore gave a brief history of the police force in Eagle Point as an introduc tion and then explained that the present activities of the force . include an extensive training program. Eagle Point at the present has the most complete police protection it has had at any time in the history of the city, according to Moore. During a question and an swer period, Police Chief Moore answered many ques tions on traffic problems as well as criminal law. He fur ther stated that a police de partment can only function properly with the full cooper ation of the public, and this cooperation can best be won with interest and understand ing of police procedure. The Eagle Point Lions aux iliary will be guests at the next meeting to be held June 13 at the Eagle Point Scout Community building. Official Surveys Nursing School Miss Donna Monkman, ex ecutive secretary of Oregon State Board of Nursing, Port land, surveyed the Southern Oregon School of Practical Nursing at Rogue Valley Me morial Hospital for accredita tion on May 15. A covered dish luncheon was held in the cafeteria in honor of the visitor. Light refreshments were served in the afternooo. Othcr guests at the lunch eon were Mrs. Bertha Morrill, RN, class instructor, and Lindsay Vinscl, director of adult education for the Mcd ford Public schools. At a meeting of Oregon Nurses association, District 4, in While City, May 14, Miss Monkman spoke of her nurs ing experiences in El Salva dor. Student nurses were in vited to attend. In recent weeks, the class has toured various nursing homes to observe the care of elderly patients in this area. Baari Ent.rlain Sacramento Pair Hornbrook - Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Yambra, Sacra mento. Calif. CALENDAR Wednesday: 8 p.m. - Pythian club, home of Mrs. Carl Fichtner. 613 South Holly st. The SALVATION ARMY Can use your discards- CLOTHING RAGS APPLIANCES YOUR USABLE FURNITURE Pick-ups on Tuesday and Friday PLEASE CALL 773-7335 School Homemaking Classes Conduct Annual Style Show, Awards Dinner Students and teachers of the homemaking classes of Med ford High school recently held two annual year end events. The Future Homemakers of America sponsored the fourth annual recognition dinner, and earlier in the month a spring fashion show was held in the academic lecture cen ter of the building. Georgia Mitchell, retiring president of the school's chap ter Future Homemakers of America, welcomed the guests at the dinner. It was announced that Miss Mitchell has won the Sterling Silversmith's award for being the outstanding girl in home making in the school this year. Judith Hueners has been named alternate for the Sears Foundation scholarship and Linda Nelson is the Betty Crocker Homemaker of To morrow. Miss Hueners also won the FHA scholarship, and Miss Nelson and Sue Snecd the FHA honors scholarships. FHA first year activity awards went to Nancy Lu schen, Sharon Hansey, Kay Sneed, Karol Konschot, Lana Wright, Bev Pilcher and Nan cy Materie. Winners of the second-year awards were Miss Hueners, Miss Nelson, Miss Sneed and Pam Nelson. Miss Mitchell received a third-year award and honor able mention went to Theresa Emmerick, Pat Clay, Betty Davis, Jill Hibbs, Carolyn Bailey, Sandce Jones and Lily Myers. Degrees Listed The FHA junior degree went to Sharon Hansey, and the chapter degree to Miss Mitchell. A number of students were given recognition for achieve ment in homemaking classes. Hedrick Junior High school girls honored for achieve ment in clothing classes were Christy Sleeter, Susan Ing ram, Sandra Wilson and Shar on French. Hedrick students honored for foods acheive ment were Deana Shinn, Cathy Root, Rena Brew and Janene Tracy. McLoughlin Junior High school girls honored were Pat ti Adair, llene Mitchell, Carol Hueners, Beti Zawadzke and Christine Semple, clothing; Janice Lampkin, Sherry Bor den, Rhonda Hess and Kris Walker, food. In the homemaking III and IV classes, foods awards went to Kathy Sanborn, Nancy Luschcn, Sharon Thompson, Tari Martin and Carolyn Bailey; clothing, Kris Mosch- er, Gloria Lane, Sharon Keine, Janet O'Sullivan, Kay Sneed, Diane Maehren and Sue Padgett. Miss- Padgett's award was for creativity. Second - year clothing awards went to Sharon Han sey, Pam Nelson, Janice Tay lor, Connie Hunt and Sue Ol son. ' Winning second and third year foods awards were Les lie Stanley, Jean Gillmore, Judy Kieff, Judi Zack and Linda Hukill. Miss Hueners, Miss Mitchell, Janace Payton, Evelyn Anderson and Lily Myers won third-year cloth ing awards and home manage ment awards were won by Sandra Grimes and Sharyn Urie. Food awards donated by the Quality market went to outstanding students in foods. They were Deana Shinn, Hed rick; Janice Lampkin, Mc Loughlin; Kathy Sanborn and Nancy Luschen, sophomores; Leslie Stanley, advanced foods. Mann's Department store donated awards for outstand ing students in clothing. They went to Miss Sleeter, Hed Women's Fellowship Elects New Officers Hornbrook - Mrs. Wayne Cummins was hostess at her home last Thursday for a meeting of the Christian Wo men's Community Fellow ship of the local Methodist church. The Rev. Carl Nylund was present and conducted a les son in the scries of studies being made on the book of Romans. A business meeting followed, during which the annual election of officers was held. The entire corps of officers which served the group last year was re-elected unani mously. They are president, Mrs. E. E. Adams; vice-president. Mrs. Bertha Bradley; secretary, Mrs. Cummins; and treasurer, Mrs. Ardon Burn?. Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting, June 13, at the church. Mrs. Mary Taggart will be hostesj. A bake sale has been sched uled by the society for Satur day, June 15, at the T. Jones 1 stone. rick; Miss Adair, McLoughlin Kris Mosher, sophomore; Miss Hansey, junior; Miss Hueners, senior. Gloria Lane won an award Hope Studio Plans Review Students of the Colleen Hope Dance studio will pre sent a musical, "Side Walks of New York" at the Holly thea ter Friday night May 31. About ?nn youngsters from the Mcdford, Ashland, Cen tral Point and Eagle Point studios will take part. Through the medium of tap, acrobatic, ballet and jazz dancing, gay songs and bright ly colored costumes they will conduct the audience along the streets of New York from early morning when the milk man starts his rounds until late at night when the mob sters take over, Miss Hope re ports. Miss Hope directs the en tire production with the as sistance of Miss Louise Lull, who teaches the Central Point and Eagle Point students, and Sidney Yarnell, who assists at the Medford and Ashland studios. Mrs. Katherine Scott has assisted with the ballet numbers. Mr. Yarnell is in charge of the scenery. Cos tumes were designed by Miss Hope, assisted by Mrs. Janith Gleaves. Doors of the theater will open at 7 p.m. with the dance review starting at 7:30 p.m. The dance program will be followed by a full-length movie "A Thousand And One Arabian Nights." This review concludes the winter schedule of classes at the Hope studio. Summer clas ses will start June 10. from Newberry's; Miss Nel son, Morse Sewing center; Miss Taylor, Medford Yard age center; Miss Mitchell, Pen ny's; Miss Payton and Miss Anderson, the Neva Britten Lowry awards. Retiring officers of the FHA chapter are Miss Mitchell, president; Miss Hueners, vice president; Miss Pam Nelson, secretary; Miss Jones, treas urer; Miss Kay Kent, report er; Miss Sue Sneed, point keeper; Miss Konschot, his torian; Miss Luschen, parlia mentarian. New officers are Miss Nel son, president; Miss Sanborn, secretary; Miss Luschen, treasurer; Miss Holly Forn crook, reporter; Miss Nancy Materie, point keeper; Miss llene Mitchell, historian; Miss Karen Jones, parliamentar ian. For the style show held earlier in May the scene was a high school girl's sewing room and Miss Mitchell was commentator and Miss Huen ers took the role of a seam stress, making a dress while the show progressed. A large group of students modeled cottons, dressmaker suits, tailored suits, party dresses and originals. Nik Yahya, American Field service exchange student from Mala ya, danced during one of the interludes. . The hostess committee was Marilyn Barker, Sharon Tuck er, Beverly Pilcher, Janice Langcberg, Shirley Attebcry Kock, Jackie Whisnant, Juan ita Thames, Bctte de Place, Miss Jones, Carolyn Eaglcton, Miss Kieff, Lana Wright and Sharon Beare. The homemaking teachers are Miss Barbara Bieler, Mrs. Kathryn Wilhite, Mrs. Pat Wells, Mrs. Margaret Har rang and Mrs. Ruth Hocker-smith. softer. . . fresher. . . more flavorful Jti bis Do you have an interesting, meaning ful name for an abstract painting? The abstract oil shown (lower left) is the joint effort of several members of an oil painting class which has been meeting at the Senior Activity center and was on display at the annual open house held last Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Selfe, left), instructor of copper tooling, and Mrs. Richard Price, who teaches clay sculpture and knitting at the center, took charge of collecting the names which were submitted during the open house. Women's News "ciWJ Qfefes' Here's the Tenderly Curled loaf ready for the oven. An extra step in baking gives the familiar fine Sunbeam recipe a final curling flip to squeeze out air pockets. "Touch and Go," "Reflection," "Fantasy" and "Hangover" were some of the sugges tions. Anyone who wishes to submit a name may send it to the Senior Activity center on Jackson street. Each member of the class, which has been instructed by Mrs. Gene Williams, painted a portion of the picture and several colors of varying hues were used. The results are actually interesting, and the picture will be put on sale when the name has been chosen. DUTCH BOY PAINT 401 t. Parking a 4th R.lr mm -. i J) j - ' ;i4---- Ordinary uncurled slice at left lets air pass through to speed staling and dryingout. The curled slice has finer, smoother texture, with no holes to let air rob flavor. mbmm "(WTlhf, QvjltUp laWia Amyit CMMrorl, Inc., W Square Dance Events Listed An open square dance workshop will be held in the evening of Memorial Day at the upper Applegate Grange Hall. Hours are to be 3 to 10 p. m. The hall Is located three miles past Ruch on the McKee Bridge road. Byron Dibble will call and all square danc ers are welcome. Saturday, June 1, an open hoedown will be held at the country square, Talent. Mr. Dibble and Floyd Workman will share the calling for the evening. Women are asked to take "finger food" for a potluck meal. Dancing will start at 8:30 p. m, William Reeds Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. William G. Reed, formerly of Medford and now of Lodi, Calif., ar rived in the city Sunday for a brief stay with Mrs. Reed's mother, Mrs. Charles A. White, 319 King street. They planned to leave today for Seattle to visit Mrs. Reed's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Umphress. The Reed's daughter. Char lene, a sophomore in the Lodl High school, will fly to Seattle this week end to join her par ents and the family will con tinue into Canada. GRADUATION CARDS When you care enough to send the very best 217 E. Main St. Medford
