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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1963)
SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TitlBUNE. MEPFORD. OREGON Installation ; Is Postponed By OES Chapter Ashland - Because many members of Alpha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star will be attending the Grand chapter session the first week In June, installation of new officers will take place June 18 In stead of June 4, the regular date. A covered-dish dinner at 0:30 p.m. will precede the ceremonies in the Masonic hall. Mrs. John Mills and George Thomas have been elected worthy matron and patron of Alpha chapter, OES, succeed ing Mr. and Mrs. George Find- Icy. Also elected for the com ing year are Mrs. W. B. Hamby, associate matron; W B. Hamby, associate patron; Mrs. Walter Redford, secre tary; Mrs. Ronald Kcesling, treasurer; Mrs. Martcl Peters, conductress, and Mrs. W. R, Brown, associate conductress. Announcement was made at the last meeting that Mrs. Thomas Laird - had been named a grand page for the state ' conclave in Portland June 2 to 6 and that George Findley had been appointed a member of the home endow ment fund committee of the Grand chapter. At a recent meeting in Klamath Falls, Mrs. Findley was elected president of the .. Southern Oregon Association of the Order of Eastern Star and Mrs. Hamby had been made secretary. The chapter meeting was concluded wllh an addendum honoring Mrs. Lee Cormany, captain of the Courtesy Stars, after which refreshments were , served by Mrs. tiay Clary and Mrs. pieatus Mit; chcll. -' ' t Special Class Entertains At Luncheon Students of the special ed ucation class at Wilson school and their teacher, Mrs. Mari an Montgomery, entertained at their second annual lunch eon recently at the school. Attending were 40 guests, all persons Interested in this and other phases of education. The buffet luncheon had been prepared by the students and Mrs. Montgomery. Among the guests at the event were Dr. Leonard B. Mayfleld, Mcdford school su perintendent; Dr. Elliott Bec kon, assistant superintendent: Miss June Wheaton, dean of girls at Hedrick Junior High school and Bruce Nelson, dean of boys at that school; Robert Baccus, Wilson school princi pal; Harold DcVoss, head of special education; Dr. Lee Mollish, who assisted in the class program; Mrs. Carolyn Davis, Wilson school secre tary; Willard Richards, who drives the bus for the chil dren, and Perry Strom, school custodian, r Margie McCoy, a 1959 Mcdford High school graduate, has been drawing ravt reviews from critics over her per formances as featured vocalist in the current floorihow at famed San Francisco nightclub, in hungri 1. Miss McCoy's rtpertoirt is unusually varied, but draws heavily from tht field of blues and jais. Critics, commenting on both her hunorv 1 aoDtaranct and an earlier engagement at Mc- Cowan's Wait, have oral-id her highly individual interpreta tions and unique "sound." She is a daughter of Mrs. Robert n. McCov. Lai Veaas. Nev.. and the laie Mr. McCoy. Two of her brothers are Patrick and James McCoy of Medford. MANOR-ISMS , By ETHELYN EVANS . "The power of the press!" After reading Potpourri's ac count ot, her trip up the Mc Kenzio highway, husband and I suddenly decided to "copy cat",'' and we took off the very next morning. One ob-i jective was to shake a bad respiratory cold, which neces sitated very short drives and very long, restful stop-ovors-(the cold got well "shaken", thank you kindly)-but the big extra dividends were the flowers, described by Pot pourri with the rhododendron and, farther up, the dog wood easily the reigning queens the lush green everywhere; the whlle-watpr river. We enjoyed the many miles of river bank with appropri ate development - none of the blatant, honky-tonk commer cialism wc so deplore. Wonder how they managed It? Well do I know of tho long strug gle, not always entirely suc cessful, to protect our Rogue i river from that sj - called "progress." We went around the big circle route, taking the new No. 126 through the National forest and the Santiam pass. Every lake and recreation urea was as thick with camp ers and picnickers as starlings on the caves of big city build ings. 'Twas the first week end of lake fishing,' wo learned, and four out of every five cars on the road had boats on top or attached behind. Oh, the gorgeous snow capped mountains gleaming In the clear, unpolluted air! We saw Jefferson, Three Sisters, Three Fingered Jack, Bachelor Butte, Mt. Thlelsen, Ml. Scott, Ml. Pitt (McLoughlln) and even the peak of Mt. Shasta We saw 8 or 10 deer and one bobcat; and th. jsands and thousands of lilacs around Bcnoand Klamath Falls. How I love them! Rainbow Girls Hold Installation Ceremony Jacksonville The second Installation of Warren assem bly, International Order of Rainbow for Girls this year, was held May 26. Miss Susan Ritchey was crowned worthy advisor, and installed with her were other officers for the term. The officers are: Miss Edie Reinking, worthy associate advisor; Miss Carol Axson, charity; Miss Janet Christen- son, hope; Miss Anne Ashton, faith; Miss Faune Skinner, drill leader; Miss Kathy Rol lins, chaplain; Miss Mary Thomason, love; Miss Janic Anders, religion; Miss Pixie Graham, nature; Miss Carol Glenn, immortality; Miss Kathy Wertz, . fidelity; Miss Gwcn Hall, patriotism; Miss Susan Knudson, service; Miss Teresa Gardner, confidential observer; Miss Nancy Ashton, outer observer; Miss Carol Dykstra, musician; Miss Sue Parsons, choir director. Medford chapter, Order o: De Molay, assisted In . the crowning ceremony. Miss Margaret Atkinson was presented ner past ad visor's pin by the newly in stalled worthy advisor. Installing officers were: Miss Janice Armstrong, ad visor; Miss Atkinson, mar shal; Miss Gloria Johnston, chaplain; Mrs. Atkinson, re corder, and Miss Lona Buff- inglon, musician. Family Introduced The worthy advisor Intro duced her fHmily Including her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ritchey; her brothers, Karol and Robert Ritchey; sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. I man old softie Thanks to Professional v Sanitone Drycleaning I'm not new, but 1 look it and I feel it, tiiankt to Sanitone Soft-Set, the professional fabric finish that keeps sweaters like me soft and .priniry, cleaning aflrr cleaning. , My colors glow and sparkle because spec'! Sanitone drycleaning treats me like a quetol Phone 772-6165 for Pre Pickup and Dtllvtry M Sav Tlma Svi Use Our Canvenitnt DRIVE-IN SERVICE Driva Right Up to tha Ooorl Bl umads omestic BiTTER LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Your Protttilonsl laundry Serving tha Rogue Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Makat Cloth at Claan at a Laundry" and Mrs. Wallace Williams; an aunt and uncle, Mr. ai.d Mrs. John Bettandorff and their sons, Craig Leah and Brodie Bettandroff, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Roberts. Mrs. Fred Gardner of War ren lodge presented MUs Rit chey with a bouquet of red roses and a myrtlewood hand made gavel to the assembly made by Walter McGuire, Jacksonville. Mrs. Milton Herbert, mother advisor of the Rain bow assembly in Canyonville, and representatives from dif ferent Masonic bodies were introduced. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Carl Dykstra were in charge of the reception in the din ing room. Warren assembly will hold a stated meeting Monday, June 3, at 7:15 p.m. in the Jacksonville Masonic hall. The meeting will be the last before grand assembly. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Carl Dykstra and her committee. Benefit Club Notes Large Attendance; Invitation Given Over 100 members and guests attended last week's Security Benefit club lunch eon and social meeting in the Pythian building. The group meets each week on Wednes days from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. i All interested persons are in-! vited. ; Entertainment was turn-; Ished by Arthur Murray's1 School of Dance and members j of the club who receive in structions there. Mrs. Albert Lowry and Mrs. William Perry furnished a skit and Mrs. Bernice Mahon and Mrs. j Everett Ickes played piano : duets. P. J. Graham had charge of entertainment. Mrs. Enos Naffziger will have charge of luncheon prep arations for the coming meet ing. 1 Meeting Planned By Navy Mothers Medford Navy Mothers club will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, June 4, at the home of Mrs. Carl Quackenbush, Foothills road. All mothers of persons in the Navy are in vited to attend. Hornbrock-Mrs. John Grif fin entertained members of the Sewing club Tuesday at her home in the Horizon Trail er Village, Phoenix. Five oth ers were present for the luncheon. Weicome Wagon Meeting Set A business meeting will fol low the program. The Welcome Wagon club of Medford will meet on Thursday, June 6 at 8 p.m. in the Girls Community club. All newcomers to the val ley are welcome. Geo.Grabow 1365 Kings Hwy., Medford Phone 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning. Electronic Timing WI BUY OLD GOLD! JUNE BRIDES MUM free Fabrics and . Notions Sewing Machine Rentals $1.00 Week Scissors and Pinking Shears Sharpened Her Choice of a FREE STEREO or Vacuum Cleaner $13900 vaue With Purchase of Each Morse Automatic SEWING MACHINE! Payments $10 Mo.--Life.ime Guarantee MORSE SEWING CENTER 219 South Central Phone 772-2739 Returning home, I began lo realize that In the Manor we have sufficient academic "high brass" to have a '-'Manor College". However, wc even have a distinguished College president emeritus -Dr. Thomas W. MucQuarrie. A Canadian by blrlli, he be came a citizen when his par ents were naturalized;? he is U. S. educated and holds three degrees from Stanford univer sity; he taught in several insti tutions and operated his own private school for boys until he entered the service in World War I, In which he served full time as a major in the infantry. For the last 25 years of his career, he served as president of San Jose State college, California. During Dr. Mac- ! Quarric'a presidency the col lege became a Litx-ml Arts institution, granting dcRrccs in B2 different fields. When he retired it hud grown lo over 17.0(10 students and a fatuity of 1,000. This Is nnt surprising when I learned from former faculty and students that Dr. Mac Quarrle could out-do Carnegie In "making friends and In fluencing people," Including I California legislators. Also, that no matter how solemn the occasion or discussion, he always had the appropriate funny story or humorous re mark, leaving everyone with no doubt of his meaning or I firmness, but sending them away with uplifted spirit and a willingness to cooperate. Un doubtedly, the gods hand down no greater gift than a sense of humor - thi light touch, the ability to handle a serious situation without a "stern and rock-bound" mien. Dr. MacQuarrie devised and launched special tests for de termining mechanical aptitude which have been widely adapted - nationally and in ternationally, lie admits to being listed In "Who'- Who, but insists with a twinkle that Is an automatic prerequisite of the cnllrgc president Job. The Doctor and his hand some, charming wife live just across the corridor from us, and arc delightful and inter esting neighbors. He has served on our Council and willingly participates in Man or activities lo the fullest ex tent that his health will per mit. t Continuing this next time, i should like to write of other Manor members connected with this college. Seemingly, on a typewriter, I'm much loo 1 garrulous, and I've run right , out of column spare. Bethel Honors Two Members; Ceremony Set At the farewell meeting for Miss Cathleen Harsh, retir iing honored queen of Bethel 38, International Order of Job's Daughters, both Miss Rcna Offutt and Miss Pamela Burgoyne were named "out standing girls of the year." This award Is presented an nually to a girl or girls other than line officers who have served the bethel In an out standing manner. The girls were escorted to the cast and presented the award jointly at the recommendation of the guardian council, by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellcy, guardian and associate guardian of the bethel. Their names will be engraved on a plaque in the Masonic hall. Also escorted and Inlro tuced was Miss June Hopkins, Junior past honored qucerl of the bethel. Miss Harsh announced that a picnic would be held June 18 at the Twin Plunges, and appointed a committee con sisting of the Misses Susan Morgnn, Both Brood and Mar sha Clark to make arrange ments for the entertainment and refreshments to be served. Miss Pamela Squire passed her proficiency test during the meeting. It was announced that practice would be held at the Masonic hall June 13 at 7:30 p.m. for the Installation of the newly-elected honored queen, Miss Sue Kellcy, on June 15. The Ashland Order of De Molay will participate. In keeping with the re tiring queen's farewell night, her colors of blue and silver were used by the decoration committee, consisting of the Misses Susan Morgan and Karen Edwards. Silver and blue tulle hearts hung in the cast and purple and blue iris wllh white snowballs deco rated the halls. A blue and silver bird cage filled with miniature cupids, birds and flowers centered the refresh ment table. The refreshments were served by the Misses Squire, Linda Snyder and Kathy Col llnsworth, with assistance from their mothers. Degree of Honor Meetings Slated An executive committee meeting for the Degree of Honor Protective association has been announced for Mon day, June 3 at 12 30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. James Stew art, 217 Vashti way, Medford. A business session for the as sociation members planned for Monday, June 10 at the 1 Girls Community club. Mrs Irl Groves will be hostess. Westside Unit Schedules Picnic Westside Home Extension unit members will meet for the last time for the season Tuesday, June 4 at 11:30 a.m., in Lithia park, Ashland, when a picnic will be held. Members are lo Invite friends and prospective mem bers. They are to meet in the play area. Hornbrook - Pinkney Cole man, Santa Ana, Calif., and his niece, Mrs. Francis Leland. San Francisco, visited Thurs day at the home of his broth er, and aisler-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Coleman. ' 1 403'. -ilr-iW ' 3 r -7".:iV t tX.'K l-klCTV. T r-S&r? - n'm it Zr f Li" V 6 ft! si ft!.- mighty vm raj mm) I V 1 T Pw-f i.i-ja. i?i i"-r-:L 1 if "'?" ' r. ft Words on paper. They are mightier than swords, more durable than empires. Today, as alwaj'S, words on paper remain the fundamental currency in the marketplace of Ideas, Words can inform, illuminate, Influence, explain, create wants, trigger action. No thought Is too subtle . . . for. words. No emotion is beyond the reach ... of words. The daily newspaper Is an Institution that lives by words that express facts with fairness. Because of their record of Integrity in litis country, people believe and trust newspapers . . . and they trust the advertising they carry, too. The mightiest adx'ertising appeal consists of a good Idea, expressed In exactly the right words, and delis-ered to the maximum number of readers. On a typical day, the daily newspaper an deliver an advertising message to 47 million U.S. households... to 60S of the adult population. Thaf s a mighty advertising medium thaf s mighty effective. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS Hots bt.t tnDqr
