Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY. JULY 29, 196"i A 5 Women's News Women Realtors Conduct State Workshop in City About 85 members and guests attended the annual workshop of the Oregon State chapter of the Women's coun cil, National Association of Real Estate boards, held Sat urday at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Mrs. Mary (W. T.) Fasel is president of the group and presided at a dinner at the club which closed the ses sions. Afterwards many of those here for the workshop and dinner attended the per formance of "The Life of Hen ry V" of the Oregon Shake spearean festival, Ashland. William Healey, Portland, department education super intendent for the Oregon As sociation of Real Estate boards, greeted the members and guests at the dinner and principal speaker was Ken Cummings, Portland, presi dent of the Oregon Associa tion of Real Estate boards. Talks on Ethics Mr. Cummings, talking on "Ethics," defined the word (and said that the 73,000 real tors throughout the United States who belong to the as sociation have a "magnificent code of ethics" to which they subscribe. He reminded his listeners that it had not been easy to gain the confidence of the public, and that before the code had been adopted and enforced, many "looked askance" at real estate sales men and dealers. He also stressed that the success of the code, and of the real estate business, de pended upon the sincerity and integrity of those who sub scribe to it. Mr. Cummings spoke of the founder of the J. C. Penney chain, saying that Mr. Penney had always used the golden rule and had based his business on the rule. Mr. Cummings closed by saying that a good code of ethics is as a compass to a mariner. Mrs. Evelyn Prugh was chairman of the program for the workshop and Mrs. Ann Rice is chapter president. During the dinner Mrs. Spend Week End On Oregon Coait Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molloy and Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Morrow, their daughter, Miss Tonl Morrow and son, Donald Morrow spent a re cent week end at Brookings and Gold Beach on the Ore' gon coast. Fasel displayed a large "col oring book" which had been made by Mrs. Prugh and pre sented to Mrs. Fasel during the workshop. By means of sketches on each page, Mrs. Prugh had depicted principal events in Mrs. Fasel's life. Workshop entertainment in cluded a style show given by Jean Hart's store, with Mrs. Frances Wimberly as coordi nator. Mrs. Bertha Gammill and Mrs. Lorraine von der Hellen, council members, were among the models. Central Point Garden club provided flowers for the din ner tables and Mrs. James Cornutt had arranged them. Among the guests were Mrs. Carolyn Bowles, Port land, a past president of the Women's council; Mrs. Gla dys Shelley, secretary; Mrs. Marcella O'Bryant, Spring field, vice president of t h e council; Mrs. Dome Cornell Beaverton, council governor and past president of the Portland Council of Women Realtors; Kenneth A. Johnson Vale, immediate past presi dent of the Oregon Associa tion of Real Estate boards; Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Hea ley. Mrs. Marguerite Conrad, also a council member, pro vided music throughout the day. Mrs. Margaret Naples was dinner chairman. Mothers Attend Board Meeting Four members of Medford Blue Star Mothers attended a meeting of the department board and a picnic held July 18 In Riddle. Making the trip were Mrs. Rex Note, parlia mentarian; Mrs. Otto Gaston, fourth vice - president; Mrs. J. J. Brown, conductress, all department officers, and Mrs. Mary Fredericks, president of the Medford chapter. Mrs. Note, who is third vice-president of the national organization, will attend the annual convention in Detroit, Mich., in October. July 25 the Medford chap ter met at the home of Mrs. Frank Gleaves, West McAn drews road, for a picnic in the yard. Ten members of Medford Gold Star Mothers were guests Mrs. J. H. Lichtenstern and Miss Annie Ashton, who drove cars for members and guests, were also guests for the event. Counselor Describes Life at Camp Rejuvenate your lovely summer dresses at NU-WAY'S COTTON CLINIC Whites come white, colors slay bright. Trim and drape jaunty as new. Exclusive Sanitone Style-Set Finish keeps fabric tissue-crisp. No home-ironed shine, no starchy stiffness. Yts, your best cottons deserve this complete professional fabric care . . . it's so much more than just drycleaning. S oo in or call todayl Famous Fashion House recommtnds tht Sanitona Dry Cleaning process Talent - By pickup truck ranch wagon and car, supplies and Camp Fire Girls arrived at Camp Ya-ie-wah-noah at Wagner Forks, Talent. Arriving early Thursday, July 11, were members of the Horizon club, who were to stay overnight with their lead er, Mrs. Ray Burnette, to get the camp preparations under way. Juey and Jeanne Yates. Hol ly Dorrough, Cheryl andVicki Taylor, Linda Wolfe, Alice Lockwood and Caroline Bee son had started the major operation of getting the camp ready for occupancy. They hauled and burned brush and picked up glass and cans. Among those who took equipment to the camp were Mrs. Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langley, Charles Cory, Bill Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood helped the girls set up a 16 by 16 foot tent over the un covered sleeping unit before they left for home. The girls then scatterd six bales of straw throughout the sleeping units in preparation for the arrival of the rest of the camp ers the following day. They also cleaned cupboards and put supplies away. Arrive Early The next morning Mrs. Jer ry Denham, counselor from Phoenix, arrived early and Mrs. Burnette left for another load of supplies. Accompany ing her up on this trip was Mrs. Mae Lowe as well several girls who wanted to get to camp early. By evening 32 girls and 3 councilors had arrived, camp was In order, sleeping units were assigned either in the covered unit or under the tent and the girls settled down to an early songfest before going to bed to whisper a few se crets in the dark to their best friend or newest acquaint ance. One girl is from Klamath Falls, two from Medford, two from Ashland, two from Phoe nix and the rest of the girls live in the Talent area. The girls are divided into four groups, who rotate their camp duties and learn the dif ferent needs of getting along in the open. The girls have a day of dish washing, followed by wood gathering, then cook ing, then a day of rest after which the cycle starts over again. Girls wearing blue ties are Karen Francis, Vickl Taylor, Jackie Bartelli, Linda Wolfe, bue welburn, Christine Lounch, Jane Weaver, Robin Schmelzer and are counseled by Mrs. Mae Lowe. Mrs. Denham's girls wear pink ties. Included in her group are Judy Yates, Alice Lockwood, Holly Dorrough. Linda Gleim, Pam Enberg, Ann Weaver, Tracy Lear, Pam Langley. Girls counseled by Mrs. Burnette wear yellow ties and are Melody Mullin, Becky Maxson, Jeanne Yates, Mar lene Wall, Kay Cannon. Bar bara Schmelzer, .Cathy Bee- son, Karen Welbur, Pam Tanner. The girls wearing green ties are counseled by Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Walter Skundrick. They include Cher yl Taylor, Caroline Beeson, Deanna Rapp, Christy Lear, Patricia Bray, Gayle Roberts, Christina Robertson, Lynn Bartelli, Lorraine Woolfing-ton. As new girls arrive for short periods they are assign ed to the different groups by rotation. Saturday evening the girls took their annual pajama hike. Dressed in pj's and robes and carrying flashlights, candy bars, oranges and a sense of mystery, the girls and councilors started out at dusk up the road by Horn creek to "The Thing," which is near the creek at "Bear Hollow." The girls have theories ranging from the common place to the ridiculous, but no one will believe that such lovely cobblestone construc tion was ever built by the old Civilian Conservation Corps as a garbage burner for their camp, so such an explanation isn t even whispered in the dark of the moon. Everyone passing the camp is asked to honk the car horn. One man living nearby was so curious to know why that he came to visit and had a cup of coffee. He then told the councilors that in case of emergency his cabin was open if anyone needed to use the phone. Services Held The girls attend Sunday school on Sunday morning around the ceremonial pit. It is a refreshing sight to sec the clean white blouses, dark shorts and quiet faces as the girls sit in a circle with their Bibles in their hands as they quietly decide which verse to read. Each counselor and girl reads a verse from her Bible and gives a short explanation of her choice. The girls then sing several favorite hymns from memory before they are dismissed. Mrs. Lowe's crew cooked on Sunday and their big proj ect was bean-hole beans for supper. The beans were pre pared and placed in the bean- ho e n bis black kettles ana covered with hot rocks and ashes before church. The cook crew then rlaxed until time rojls and suitcases ready Phone 772-9169 for Free Pick-up and Delivery 601 East Main Park Free it the Door H. D. CHRISTENSEN to dig the supper out of the hole. With the beans the crew served a green salad and three pans of corn bread. Girls and guests agreed, it was tops as they scurried around getting the final sup plies in Mrs. Skundrick's pick up in which 9 girls and Mrs. Lowe rode to the Gap, while 15 girls with Mrs. Denham and Mrs. Burnette prepared to hike. It was a chilly night. The ranger hadn't arrived and his tent was open so 17 girls invaded the tent while the rest slept out under the stars: waking up to a high fog or low clouds, but any way a damp morning. With breakfast over, the girls rolled up their packs in preparation for the trip down the mountain in the evening and left them piled at the Talent Irrigation dis trict cabin. They hiked around to McDonald creek eating their lunch near the TID in take. The hills were lush and green and the flowers bril liant. Both Gridley and Corrall creeks, which they passed were running full of ice cold delicious water. The girls took the ditch bank back to the cabin, detouring for the flumes. Arriving at the uap early in the evening, they picked up their packs and hiked to camp in time for a hearty, supper prepared by Mrs. Skundrick, Mrs. Cory and Mrs. Lockwood, who had stayed the night with the Bluebirds left in camp. Each meal is preceded by singing the Camp Fire Girls Blessing and is one of the quietest times at camp as everyone settles down to good food and lots of it. Tuesday a new twist was added to camp activitiy with a Mad Hatter party before supper. Ribbons and prizes were won for the nature craft millinery worn by Becky Maxson, Pam Enberg, Jane Weaver and Pam Tanner. Wednesday Mrs. Clayton Miller, Medford, and Mrs. Lockwood arrived to assist Mrs. Denham as the other two councilors were called away overnight. Thursday Juay yaies ana Caroline Beeson went into serious construction ui bridge they are building for nermanent camp improve ment. They each felled a tree and dragged it to the creek, set the ends in cement and nailed the crossties of 2 by 4s. The girls are planning to hold a grand opening with ribbons to cut and a open- inff march by the councilors. They have yet to decide on a name for their project. Fridav was ratner quiet ex cept for announcement by the bridge builders of a brigde naming contest. A oox was provided for entries. Girls gathered in small groups to practice their plays for dress up night Friday evening. All but two girls participated and these two were brought be fore kangaroo court and suf fered the consequences of non-participation. Saturday morning the en try box in the bridge-naming contest was opened and the builders decided on No Walk O. The girls spent the after noon putting the railing on their bridge. Saturday is the climax aay for the girls as their grand council fire and nine day awards are presented to the girls. Nine Bluebird awards were presented and 22 camp awards for girls who spent at least a week in camp. Girls who took the long hike were giv en another award. Girls who earned junior counselors awards were Cheryl Taylor, Melody Mull in. Karen Francis and Judy Yates. Assistant junior coun selors were Vickl Taylor, Jeanne Yates, Becky Maxson, Alice Lockwood and Caroline Beeson. A clean-up award was earn ed by Marlene Wall and Alice Lockwood. The highlight of the camp award session was when the best camper and most im proved were announced and this year a special junior counselor assistance, was pre sented. The "most improved" patch went to Linda Gleim best camper, Susie Welburn and Cheryl Taylor received the special junior counselor award. Sunday morning camp clos ed and the reverse trend start ed. The girls packed their to go home and parents arrived to take out the equipment. Camp would be much simpli fied for this camp and all other such establishments if people would not destroy camp equipment. With the close of camp all the permanent equipment, re frigerators, dishes, kettles, etc., must be taken down and stored each year. A.B. . 'PSX If , W-iS v .. .. L. Enjoying a watermelon feed during the Camp Fire Girls' Camp Ya-ie-wah-noah at Wagner Forks, Talent, are Pamela Langley, Jeanne Yates, Christina Robertson and Deanna Rapp. Charter Event Set On Tuesday r Chow time at Camp Ya-ie-wah-noah was one of iho highlights of the recent Talent Camp Fire Girls' camp. The girls rotated duties and each was required to have a day of dish washing, wood gathering, cooking and (est. Calendar Tuesday: 10 a.m.-League of Women Voters workshop, Public Li brary of Medford and Jack son county. 2-4 p.m.-Women s associa tion of Westminster Presby teriiin church, at home of Mrs. Garner Haupert, 222 Valley View dr. Plan Session Tuesday Medford unit of Take Oft Pounds Sensibly will meet Tuesday, July 30, at 7 p.m. in the social room of the Publics Library of Medford and Jack son County. The Medford unit of Par ents Without Partners will become affiliated with the na tional organization at a ban quet set for Tuesday, July 30, at Rogue Valley Country club. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., with a cocktail party set for 6:15 p.m. Dancing will follow. Rug Shampooers For RENT At A lo Z Rental 1213 N. Riverside 779-1474 Easy Painting With Crosby Paint even a man can do it. But Sale Continues at . . . BRUCE BAUER LBR. CO. 765 So. Riverside Laut 7A Open Sundays 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS., SAT., 9:30 to 5:30 ACRES OF FREE PARKING 3 DAY SALE -fSZ.t 1 1 635 E. Jackson i Ml Bring th whole family . . . 54 big departments to shop in leisure. Enjoy lunch at your own . , . ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE Outdoor atmosphere with indoor comfort. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE i I' ' -r r I RM I -A ' .' .10 I TODDLER DOLL LIFE-UKE DOLL ('"''Tf'i O rJ a-v Vinyl and puly with mov- Vinyl and poly with mov- "f'l'tZvtnvl I I T 1 M II A Q able arms and log., sleep- able arm., leg., rooted ftinir bottle. Vinyl i 'JrJ " nryj ( I jjJ 1.99 f ''2.9i I ody-18 tM 599 1 witMiaiiwamttmttBimiimiiiitttmm 9 14" BABY DOLL I Q j' HovTh 2e."9 f ' At our low prices! I WS&l Ji"'ed i,h lded h"d' I rASH,ON TODDLERS f ffitfli - sleeping eyes. In flannel suit 18" vinyl and poly, mov- 1 f Y rJ'iAi ig . or blanket. Milk disappears like able arms, los; sleeping f ; .mnun. I ( f'S ma,c whcn babV drinks from eye., rooted hair. . 5.99 f f"-ir K. -j ' ''U ' , J bottle. "Reappears" when bot- (I f ,-, i 'fri ' ,ct "P'iB"'. I I 1 V Alijl 'ininiininiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiHiMtiminiiiMiit"'mH'"""""IM"1111 iiniiinmummffiBWrtwtMtww BIG 28" POODLE DONKEY 30',' BULL DOG j mmim fixttt&g: , MUu i r- i umm,, jfMtfaos PLUSH Idgh . Mmmmm-i I Cm;4l ANIMflLb pi 1 ,-TrT!0--"V:rU :' ' JkytA An.y. I SOFT BABY DOtlS $Sffi N-... J'f :r 3.9s -'Xi ' S&r' or fancy collars! rooted hair. Asleep on the straw inside one of the tents at Camp Yi-te-wah-noah near Talent ere part oi the girls who attend ed the recent Camp Fire Girls' camp. 635 E. JACKSON Medford Shopping Center Store ACRES OF FREE PARKING
