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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1963)
Williams Return Here j "Q Mrs. William .1 Williams. 900 Siskiyou boulfr a.rKd' returnd "cently from II- . v,M,eQ two fami- ui past American Field LI c "cnange students. The WiUiams, who our- cnasea a car in the United States and transported it to iiacs, naiy, leit lor Europe in worway, the Williams visuea me home of former exchange student Mrs. Thore iormeriy Miss Sissel Frogner, who had lived with me wunams during her aciiooi year here. The Wil liams then left Oslo to meet Mrs. Bush's parents who made their home in Skien, Norway nines souin ot Oslo. Mrs, ici-emiy unisned a leacners course and will be teaching English and other suDjects in Norway's elemen- xary schools. ine wunams were also able to visit the parents of ex- cnange student, Jans Hasfeldt, in Copenhagen, Denmark. Jans, who was an exchange student in Medford last year, is now traveling through the United States and will return to Denmark later this sum mer. . ' Society Holds Recent Meeting O'Brien - A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, O'Brien, was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cole, recently. Bandages were made under chairman of White Cross, Mrs. Ernest Ridling. Mrs. Edward Michels assisted the hostess serve refreshments. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Couple Back From Trip O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drews returned last week from a 10-day sightsee ing trip to Yosemite National park, Las Vegas, Nev.; Flag staff, Ariz., Hoover dam, The Petrified forest, Oak Creek canyon, Grand Canyon, and Page, Ariz., site of construc tion of the Glen Canyon dam. . They revisited Zion Nation al park and in Bryce Canyon National park traveled by horseback. Mr. and Mrs. Drews re turned via Yellowstone Na tional park, Salt Lake City and Craters of the Moon. 1 'Space Age' Child Expects Fast Travel Spokane, Wash.-(UPD - Chil dren of the "space age" ex pect to get places fast, c When children from the second grade at Franklin school in this city 850 miles east of the Pacific ocean made a trip on a train to Fairchild Air Force base 15 miles west of here they were only five minutes out of the station before teaclier Mrs. Edwin Kiel 1 had some geo graphic explanations to make. Sighting the Spokane riv er as they crossed over a bridge, one child had shout ed with delight: "Oh, look at the ocean!" Local Student , Receives Degree; To Teach Voice Miss Mira Jean Frohnmayer wno is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohn- mayer, 1BS6 Spring street, was awarded a master of mu sic degree at the commence ment exercises of the New England conservatory in Bos- mn, mass., recently. Miss Frohnmayer, accom panied by Miss Irene Weldon, warrenton, N. C, and Miss Pauline Gingras, Lynn, Mass., drove from Massachusetts to Santa Barbara, where they were met by Miss Frohn mayer's parents, who joined them on their trip to Medford. Miss Weldon and Miss Gin gras, after a stay here, will travel to Seattle. Miss Frohnmayer received her degree in voice. She was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and was recently elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, the na tional honorary music society She has a bachelor of arts de gree from the University of Oregon. In late August, Miss Frohn mayer will leave for Massa chusetts, where she will teach voice at Fine Manor, a school for girls, in Wellesley, Mass. Many New Items Add to Living Convenience United Preis International Tray and coasters are inter locked in a new non-slip serv ing set fhe manufacturer says ends heebie-jeebies stemming from carrying a tray full of tilled glasses. Newly introduced is a mo bile hide-away ironing center containing a board that flips out, a built-in plug and stor age space for an iron, cord, and cord holder. For picnics - a checked vinyl tablecloth with two matching bench covers. This new set comes in a transpar ent plastic case with handle. K Teenager's problem solver: A rainbow color headband that mixes and matches with every color in her wardrobe. It's made of stretch nylon. Looking for an auxiliary medicine cabinet? Off-the-beaten track is one with a louvered wood door in un finished pine. It features mag netic door catch and seam less steel body. A stilt-walking revival? In troduced for today's young sters are six foot tall stils, adjustable and made of high strength steel tubing. Bright red. inuHbUAT, JULT , iKM Surprise Guests O Brien - Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dorn and their son the Rev. Paul Dorn, Fresno, Calif., surprised Mr, and Mrs. Tomas Adams with a visit re cently. Mr. Dorn is a conduct or on the Santa Fe railroad where Mr. Adams became acquainted with him as a brakeman. Social Events Women's News C 3 I 9m S M Miss Nikki Yahya, Ameri can Field Service exchange student from Malaya who pent the past school year at Medford High school, it shown wearing a Malayan costume. Family Reunion O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Moon and family with Dwaine Rhyce of Fuller ton, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Horde and children, Jason and Christie of Medford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moon for their annual family reunion recently. Visitors O'Brien - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber at the Elk Creek ranch are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber Jr. and their family from San Diego. The California' family is en route to Canada. f Do Not Withhold Child's Allowance Champaign, Ill.-IUPB-Don't withhold allowance as a dis ciplinary measure for your child, advises family life spe cialist Margueritte Lynch. "When you stop your child's allowance as a disci plinary measure, or. increase it as a reward, you are losing sight of your real purpose to teach him to use money well," she noted. AFS Exchange Student Bids Goodbye 1 i (Editor's Note: Today as we observe Independence day, it is interesting to note the thoughts and feelings of an American Field Serv ice student as the year in American schools draws to a close. The following arti cle is the expression of Miss Nikki Yahya, exchange stu dent from Malaya, who at tended M e d f o i d High school the past year, as she prepared to leave Medford for her home in Malaya. While here Miss Yahya lived in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riech ers and their family, 2447 Hillcrest road.) Nikki Bids Goodbye Time flies so fast I can hardly believe it. Due to in evitable circumstances the time comes for me to pack all my clothing. This is the sad dest part of all, especially to think of the departing hour. However, I must face it with bravery. My departure will be from Portland. After two days spent with my host family and two other exchange stu dents who have been in Ore gon, I will start the bus tour to the eastern states. Towards the end of three weeks' travel ing in different states, we will have a full week in New York, where all of us AFS students will meet President John F. Kennedy and mem bers of this international scholarship program. I think this is a most won derful program. Not only does it help us to learn the Ameri can way of life but also about foreign people we have met. This not only helps Malaya and the United States to have a better understanding but also aids in the understanding of all countries. As for me, the customs, cli mate and other things that seemed strange to me at first became acceptable. I have ob served since I have been here, everything with clear, keen photographic eyes, which means when I go back home to my native land, I'll try my very best to explain and tell them about the sweet, friend ly Americans and all the won dcrful experiences that I have had within the year. Thanks Family At this point too, I'd like to thank my foster family, Dr, and Mrs. Riechers for their generosity and kindness to ward me. They are a most wonderful family and I have shared great happiness with them. Mrs. Riechers and Dr. Riechers attended me with motherly and fatherly atten tion. Peggy Riechers is my American sister. We had so much fun together not only in school but in other activi ties. Thanks Club She is a good driver, taking me wherever I wanted to go. I can never repay for their kindness except through God alone. I wish, somehow, if not the whole family, at least one of them could come over and visit our country in Mai- PICK S SHOES' QUITTING USINESS! THIS FINE WOMEN'S SHOE STORE IS FORCED TO SELL OUT... REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS ENTIRE STOCK of SHOES! Buy Women's Shoes Actually Below Wholesale Cost ! SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! DOORS TO BE CLOSED FOREVER! HURRY! THESE VALUES CAN'T LAST! UNHEARD OF BARGAINS! NATURAL POISE PETITE DEBS PICK'S FRONT & MAIN IU1 n MEDFORD, OREGON Jim r fir m A talented painter. Miss Yahya studied advanced art in Medford High school and is shown above as she worked at one of her paintings at the school. She won numerous awards and recently her work was chosen for a two-week exhibit at Mon Desir Dining inn. It) i rs Miss Yahya is pictured with her "American sister," Peggy Riechers, in their Pep club uniforms. Miss Riechers was president of the club for the past school vear. Miss Yahya found belonging to. this group an interesting experience. The Malayan American Field Service student, Nikki Yahya was one of the Medford High school delegation which went to Salem to visit a session of the state legislature. through arrangements made by Slate Representative John R. Dellenback and Mrs. Dellenback. Here she is shown with Secretary of Stale Howell Appling. aya., then I would be the most happiest person. At this time too, I would like to thank the members of Rotary club for their gener osity in sponsoring me for the scholarship. Another thank-you goes to the Medford American Field Service chapter for their re markable job in making my stay here a success, with all the advice and entertainment. Also I thank the fellow friends in Medford, teachers, doctors and others for their full participation which made my stay an enjoyable one. And if any one of you hap pen to go to Malaya just drop me a line and I'll be more than happy to welcome you to our humble place. Probably for more information you could ask my foslcr family, the Riechers. Goodbye, Nikki Yahya During Miss Yahya's'stay in Medford, she appeared at numerous meetings of clubs and organizations, and took an active part in events at the high school. She also shared in the activities of her "fost er" family, the Riechers. In the fail she experienced her first Halloween observance with the gremlins and goblins in the Riechers' neighbor hood. In the spring she accompan ied the Riechers on jaunts in to the country and on one i such occasion picked pussy i willows to decorate the home. ' Miss Yahya found school ! life interesting with her i "American sister," Peggy ' Riechers, and the two were members of the school Pep club. Attends Legislature The exchange student also was among the delegation from Medford High school which attended student gov ernment day at the state leg-islal-e in Salem, and also took part in the student gov ernment day in Medford. Miss Yahya enjoyed Girl Scout work though found her time limited. While here she became known for her art work and recently a number of her paintings were exhibited at the Mon Desir Dining inn. She studied advanced art at the high school and won sev eral art prizes. Included were the gold key and an honorable mention In the scholarship scholastic award; first place in poppy posters, and In the Shipping Marines Internation al contest held In Washington, D. C, her entry was included in the semi-finals among 150 posters chosen from 10,000 entries. Calendar Caienrtar noti'jw and nwi for the inclaty Motion of Tha Mall Trfbun muit be tubmltUrj in writinff and dead Una (nr tha Sun dMV edition ii I pm Friday Dead, (in tin the weekly calendar la 9 a m of the day of publication and fur week day newt Ii 3 p.m. tha day before .publication. Friday 12 noon - Fifty Plus club, St. Murk's Episcopal Guild hall, corner Fifth st.( and North Oakdiile ave. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW Merrltan St. PORTLAND, OREGON All trsniitnt gucsti. All theie who I unit, rtturn. Ratal not high, not low. Fro rago, now location Vj block from hotel. Open until 10 P.m. TV's and radio. Reputation tor cltanlineii. CHILDREN UNDER SEVEN NO CHARGE aatwniiiiiiiiiiiii We MUST Sell Our ENTIRE STOCK SPRING and SUMMER I, WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY S-T-R-E-T-C-H and REGULAR CAPRIS Reg. 6.98 to 12.98. NOW 198tO 98 BLOUSES SOME HAVE JUST ARRIVED Reg. 2.98 to 8.98 NOW 198;5 98 ALL SUMMER SKIRTS OUR FAMOUS Guaranteed Waihabla Skirts Inch Rog. S. to 12.98 A FEW CULOTTES NOW 398;8 98 ONE GROUP WOOL SKIRTS PASTEL AND BASIC COLORS 2 PRICE A FEW SUMMER COATS 17 PRICE 72 Oh! What Wonderful Buys! 5 ONLY-MINK TRIMMED COATS Reg. 69.98 Now 4998 SUMMER SHIFTS NOW MANY HAVE JUST ARRIVED Rag. 6.98 to 17.98 49elW 98 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ONE GROUP OF WEDDING GOWNS AND FORMALS BALLERINA AND FLOOR LENGTH O-o-o! Such Low, Low Prices! ONE GROUP SUMMER DRESSES Reg. 12.98 lo 27.98. NOW 648H5 98 ONE GROUP BETTER DRESSES Reg. 29.98 lo 69.98 . NOW 19i39 98 SWIM SUITS SWIM CAPS Reg. 9.98 to 23.98 Reg. 5.98 lo 9.98 Now 398 o 189 I Now 398 598 ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING I SUMMER IClAfCI DV HANDBAGS J6rf Straws, Uethen, Patenlt MANY f PmimoX ' Reg. 3.25 1 98 C98 ' ITEMS 2 iTIvC to 11.98 I to J Tax SLEEPWEAR BRAS-GIRDLES 298 J 98 Discontinued Stylet Color. ,o4 1 Greatly Reduced UMA MEDrffiP U V r LINGERIE D7ni"c.V 1,1 Greatly Reduced SPORTSWEAR and MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUOHOUT THE STORE REDUCED! Ua Your Budget Account Up to 6 Months To Pay D'S FASHION CENTER 214 East Main 772-7169
