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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1963)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 MEDKOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON CAi j-' "ytrw 1 Home Extension Units Resume Fall Schedules A number of county home ex tension units will convene this week (or the first time this fall. Some units will install officers and all the seesions will serve Henry Friesen, 606 Bcall lane. All women interested in exten sion lessons are invited. Derby A planned luncheon will be as "get acquainted" events for ! served at 12 noon by Derby unit those who have joined since member when they meet Thurs spring adjournment. day. September 12 in the home Nightlighters I of Mrs. Oscar Barlow, Box 159-A Lessons for the year will be Butte Falls highway. Eagle discussed and project leaders Point. The session will begin at and homes for meetings will be 10 30 a. m., with Mrs. Roy Ter selected when Nightlighters unit rell. chairman, conducting the women meet Tuesday. Septem-1 business session. ber 10 at 7:30 D. m. Mrs. Rollin ! A small fee will be charged C. Rosenberger, 747 Pitt View for the luncheon and members road. Central Point, will he nosi-; should taKe tame service, inose Gelden Lukhang. son of the former prime minister of Tibet demonstrates here with the Rev. Elcho Redding how a ceremonial scarf is presented to a guest. The young man, who has come to the United States to enter school In Los Angeles, was a guest in the home of the Rev. Mr. Rcdding's mother, Mrs. Sam Redding, 191 Clover lane. He is dressed In typical Tibetan attire. The scarves, or kahdduck, are kept by all Tibetans in quantity and are presented on many occasions. The minister, his wife and three children are In the United Stales on leave from their work inj Mussouri, India, with the Tibetan Refugee Educational Institute sponsored by the Evangelical Mission alliance. A small hand woven Tibetan rug which the Tibetan student gave the Reddings can be seen on the sofa. Tibetan Youth Is Guest; To Attend U.S. School year's leave from the Tibetan Refugee Educational institute in Mussourie, India. tohiie in this country they are publicizing the needs and problems of the Tibet ans. The Reddings have become extremely fond of their Tibetan friends, and are anxious to help them in any way possible. The Rev. Mr. Redding was reared in Jackson county and later attended divinity school. While in Medford the minister and his family were guests of his mother, Mrs. Sam J. Redding, 191 Clover lane. Mrs. Redding held open house one day in hon or of the visitors. Educator Lists Invariables For Success Because he feels a great de sire to hem his fellow country men, the son of the former Drime minister of Tibet has come to the United States to continue his education. The - -ung man, Gelden Lukhang, is ng aided by the Evangelical ..iance mission, a nondenomi national Christian movement, and was in Medford recently with his benefactors, the Rev. and Mrs. Elcho Redding, who work in India as missionaries for the alliance. Young Lukhang left Medford for Los Angeles where he will enroll in Culler academy, a pri vate Christian school. Although his English is good after months of tutoring with the Red dings the student Is not yet ready for study on the college level. Later he hopes to enter one of this country's large uni versities to study political sci ence. Many Refugees Gelden and the Rev. Mr. Red ding point out that there are now about 80,000 Tibetan refu gees in India, these people hav ing fled their homeland since the Communists have taken over the rule of Tibet. The young man's father, Prime Minister Lukhana, was next in power to the Dalai Lama and remained in Tibet for a considerable per iod after the Lama had sought refuge in India. The Dalai Lama is both the political and spiritual leader of the Tibetans under the time-honored system which the Communists upset. Asked if the refugee Tibetans are beginning to give up hope concerning their return to their country and the overthrow of the Communists Gelden replied firmly "Never we will never give up hoping and trying." Education Needed Both the Rev. Mr. Redding and the young Tibetan said that Tibetans need a wider and dif ferent education than has been possible in the past if the people are to solve their problems and make progress. In addition to studying with the Reddings, Golden studied courses sent him from the American Correspond ence school, Chicago. His mother, two sisters and one brother are in India; two other sisters and another broth er have remained in Tibet. Gelden gives his age as 10 years, but since no formal rec ords of births were kept in Tibet at that time, he is not sure of his true age. It is explained that to the Tibetans, one's age is of no consequence, thcrclore no records are kept, no birthdays are celebrated and age is simply ignored. The Rev. and Mrs. Redding and their children, Mary Ellen, Miriam and Le Roy, are on a Reames Chapter To Honor Founder Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a slated meeting Thursday, September 12. at 8 p.m. in the Medlord Masonic temple. Mrs. Stewart Penington, worthy matron, and Stewart Pennington, worthy pa tron, will preside. Special events of the evening will be the honoring of Rob Morris, founder of the order. Obligation and instruction will be given. Chairmen will be Mrs. Ross Gilkison and Mrs. Carl Oest reich. Members are asked to note that the second, meeting of the year will be the annual potluck dinner honoring master Masons. Hplyoke, Mass -(UPD- Dr. Marcella R. Kelly, of Holvoke. Mass., docs not believe that the variable called sex has any thing to do with progress of a woman in an educational career. Dr. Kelly Is Uie first woman superintendent of schools in the paper manufacturing city. ine newly appointed admin istrator of the llolyoke school system says ability, training and effort are the invariables wnicn determine the success climb of man and woman in education and other fields. Miss Kelly has nearly 20 vcars of teaching, and another 15 of administrative espenence sup plementing her formal train ing. The training includes a bach elor's at Fitchburg, Massachu setts State college, a master's from Columbia university, and a doctorate trom Yale, plus study al Harvard, Brandcis and the Universities of Oslo and Rome. llolyoke, a city of 56.000. is satisfied with its selection. The school committee also consider ed 40 male applicants. Family Visits In Montague MONTAGUE - T. Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Durham and child ren, Stephen and Lcla of Fair child Airforce base, Spokane, Wash., were in Little Shasta valley Monday visiting Mrs. Durham's grandmother, Mrs. Aldec Davis and other relatives. They had also visited in Susan ville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brabham and in Ashland where they helped ob serve the golden wedding of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durham. When Ihey returned to their home in Spokane, Tuesday, they were accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliger, who plans to leave from there to Great Falls, Mont, to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rovd. ess her home assisted by Mrs. Don R. Thumler. Griffin Creek Hostesses for a potluck lunch- Ion for Griffin Creek unit will be new officers. The group will meet Wednesday, September 11 at 10:30 a. m., in the Griffin Creek Grange hall. Prospect All interested women in the Prospect area ars invited to the unit s meeting there Tuesday, September 10 at 8 p m., in the home of Mrs. Don vaugnn. Hlllcrest An 11 o'clock morning meet ing is planned for Hillcrcst unit in the home of Mrs. Warren Kelsoe, Route 3, Box 172, Phoe nix - Hillcrest highway. Sack lunches will be required and a business session will be conduct ed in the afternoon. Eagle Point I Sports apparel and swim suits will be in order for the Eagle Point unit Wednesday, Septem ber 11 at 10:30 a. m., when the women meet in the home oi Mrs. Dorecn Vaughan, Browns boro road. Child care will be avialable at the home of Mrs. Emma Frei, 800 South C street, Eagle Point. Shady Cove Mrs. George Wilson will be hostess to the Shady Cove unit Thursday, September 12, at 10 a. m. Child care will be fur nished by Mrs. Raymond And erson from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m., at nomial charges. West Side Officers will be installed at the West Side unit session Thurs day, September 12 at 10:30 a.m.. in the home ot Mrs. Bernard Rawstern, 3349 Frecland road. A potluck luncheon will be serv ed. Reese Creek A coffee hour will be held from 11 a. m. until noon by Reese Creek unit women. A luncheon then will be served and the meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Willes Morrision, Linn road, Eagle Point. The meeting is open to any interested wo man. Child care can be arrang ed with Mrs. Earl Northrup, 497-3891. Oak Grove Members of Oak Grove unit will meet Tuesday, September 10 in the home of Mrs. William F. Herman, 3598 Madrona lane. Coffee will be served at 10:15 m., followed by a special in terest meeting at 10:30 a. m., to be given by unit ofliccrs. Mrs. S. B. Sandberg is in charge of the luncheon committee. Child care will be provided by Mrs. Anna Thomas, 185 Clover ; lane. Information on child care or the meeting may be obtained from Mrs. Michael Hogan, 773 2815. Visitors and members are invited. Howard Planning and schedules for the coming season will be consider ed at Howard unit meeting Thursday, September 12 at 1 p. m., in the home of Mrs. who want further information may call Mrs. Terrell, 497-1229. All interested women are in vited. Brogues Good For Autumn United Press International Shoes for fall will look like brogues, others like sturdy ox fords with welt soles and tongues. ... One sumptuous "at home" costume features soft glowing blue warp print with a long overskirt which doubles as a cape. New ball gowns colors range from whites to golds to corals in gold and coral brocade, gold beaded crepe, sable - trim med brocade and coral bouclc. 1 ,1 ' W il T ' Waldo Bowers, on the staff of the admission office at Oregon State university, was in Med ford Thursday night for a party given for new OSU students at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Islcd, 7 Windsor avenue. Pictured with Mr. Bowers are Niki (Nanette) Isted, Southern Oregon district chairman for the Opportunities OSU Program, and Todd Caster, high school chairman for Crater for the program. Miss Isted will be a junior at OSU this fall, and young Caster will be a sophomore in sociology. "Ski look" sweaters of black and white will be equally suited for the ski slopes and country living. Knits will he strong for fall in daytime suits and dresses. Leading colors include tones of beige, gold or bronze. Top couture designers feature the sportswear look this year. Sample: topcoat of tortoise shell leather, worn with matching ankle boots. ... For evenings, the longer the earrings, the better. Just sweep the hair back of the ears and let the sides Irotn forward in saucy points. , Sheers are getting shcericr and filmy fabrics are getting filmier. Most popular are clip ped laces. Returns MONTAGUE Mrs. Frank Day returned recently from a 10-day visit in San Diego where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pickering. She attend ed several functions, including the Del Mar races and a tour of the Salt Water Conversion plant at Point Loma. MONTAGUEf Vews has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Nason now are living in Fresno, where -Mr. Nason is at tending Fresno City college. Mrs. Nason is the former Miss Diane Fehlman of Montague. Montague Group Home From Trip MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clement and children, Carolyn, Christine and Chris have returned to their ranch home norlh of Montague from a two-week vacation which took I them as far south as Long Beach. While in Long Beach they visited with Mrs. Clement's twin sister, Mrs. Jerome Thomas. They also spent some time at Disneyland. On their return they visited relatives and friends and in Sacramento they saw the State Fair. Of particular mterest to them was the Siskiyou county booth, which won a first place for its display of the lumber industry. Business Session Planned by Club Scottisl. Rite Women's club will hold a business meeting at the Medford Masonic temple Monday, September 9, at 8 p.m., according to Mrs. H. C. Gold smith, president. Wives of Scottish Rite Masons are eligible for membership in the club and are invited to par ticipate in the group's activities, Mrs. Goldsmith said. Mrs. Ralph Krows, committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin and Mrs. J. E. Crawford, will serve refresh ments following the meeting. Guests ASHLAND - Mrs. Cradle Knight and her grandson Scott, Willits, Calif., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Price, 163 North Pioneer street. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Price are sisters. Beautiful Emba Autumn Haxe MINK BOAS ONLY $45 MINK TAIL HATS ,y $35 Alio, tur hats made'-Wrf o oraer rrom your r-pj; Fur an Bur Buck- ram -frames. Ci Matter Furriers in the Medford SHOPPING CENTER Lodge Degree To Be Given ASHLAND Three members of Ashland chapter, Order of De Molay, are to receive the de gree of chevalier at an investi ture Saturday, September 14, in the Masonic temple on the plaza. Kent Chamberlain, Ron Kirsh er and David Squire will receive the fraternal honor at 8 p.m. in In Ashland ASHLAND Miss Rosemary Stevenson, medical record li brarian at Cedars of Lebanon hospital, Los Angeles, was a vis itor last week at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson, 610 Elkader street. a ceremony open to the public. A reception will follow the lodge riles. 1 A v Starts M&r Mondav! DISCOUNT On our regular hanger drapery samples -Many new ones in stock ! We will match and cut our material and also instruct vou in making your own drapes if you are a do-it-yourselfer ... or we will come, measure, make and hang at our usual charge. There is no charge for installation of our Kirsch drapery hardware if you purchase draperies and rods from us. There are about 500 yards of fabrics in stock at RE DUCED PRICES. Com in and seel 20 DISC. SAMPLES $100 50 . $1 VALLEY SHADE CO. 1600 Barnett Phone 773-4620 ( RvtM A ) iZhoealon H fcTk s. native-American moccasin Tl I . f--vS,-k made new,y wonderful and weightless by Joyce. 5 t'$ i s.-'Vrn. N Polished to perfection with space-ege lines, YT - Iftili X. hand-sewn JA V Vamp, in the tofiMt, eupplert V WlbC! i ''.aP? waxed leather. Juet great HJTN. jf for daahing around the wigwam r Black or antique waIE1ove StV Main and Bartlef Streets Phone 772-6428 Sr J Leather referencet apply to arjrjaraflnh M i Dinner Given At Sanctuary A potluck dinner held Labor day was the first social event in the newly built Town hall at the Traunosian sanctuary In Sams Valley. Prior to the dinner a short dedicatory prayer was given by Dallas Purcoll. He presented Paul Bender and Bob LaVoy with small gifts in recognition of the work they had done on Uie building construction. About 30 members to the sanc tuary and their friends attended the dinner. fl l : j) Js U M If ' II SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 9. MANY CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL FOR THE FIRST TIME! DON'T LET IT BE THEIR LAST! YOUR CAUTION CAN SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE ... SO PLEASE . . . DRIVE CAREFULLY around schools and play grounds! Be on the lookout for children when they walk to and from school! Your vacation from school children is over nowl BE ON THE ALERT when you are near a school bus. Of course, they have to obey all traffic rules! But, give schoolbusses a break anyway . . . they carry a priceless cargo! PARENTS! NEVER STOP TELLING children abewt the many traffic dangers! Only then can ve hepe to help reduce traffic fatalities! One out of seven fatalities involves a schoolchild! One out of ten fatal accidents is fliuied by a teen-age driver! DRIVERS! DON'T HURRY when you drive! We may as well face it! We cannot reduce traffic casual ties unless we slow down! The lives of others are in the hands holding your steering wheel. The minute you may save, isn't worth the life of a schoolchild! HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED by an expert! Any car that is not in perfect mechanical condition is a potential murder weapon! The few dollars you spend may save a life! Published in cooperation with the Medford Traffic Safety Council by the MEDFORD-riiTRIBUNE a 6'
