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