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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE. MEDKOKD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
Guardian
Honored
By Bethel
Mrs. Harold Mclssae, Park
dale, Ore., grand guardian (or
the International Order of Job's
Daughters in this stale, was
Vinnnrerl euest at the first fall
meeting of Bethel 69 in Mcd-
ford. Mrs. Mclssae was nonorea
at a dinner at Norm s LnucK
Wagon preceding the session,
held in Medford Masonic tem
ple, and she was presented a
nosegay of carnations.
Honored Queen Charlotte
Martin conducted the session
which included inspection, ini
tiation and installation of both
bethel and guardian council of
ficers. Installed were Mrs. Fred L.
Walker, promoter of hospitality;
Mrs. LaVerne Bramhall, direct
or of merits; Fred Purdin, di
rector of fraternal relations;
Mrs. Lorene Babcock promo
ter of publicity; Mrs. A. C.
Smith, guardian secretary, and
Mrs. Gatewood Smith, director
of transportation; Sonya Eri,
bethel treasurer; Joyce Levt
son, inner guard; and Martha
Downing, second messenger.
Mrs. Mclssae installed the
council members and a past
queen, Miss Linda Nash, install
ed the bethel officers.
Mrs. Betty Denney, guardian
of Bethel 71, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. R. S. Mayfield, guardian
of Bethel 55 Medford, were es
corted and honored. Honored
Queen Sharon DcMaris, Bethel
71, Grants Pass, Past Queens
Camille Eri and Linda Nash of
Bethel 69, Medford, were es
corted and honored. Mrs. John
North, past guardian of Bethel
69 was introduced.
Mr. Mclssae, grand senior
J) ' 'V I
KANSAS CITY Christmas
cards painted by Mrs. John F.
Kennedy lor Ihe benefit of the
National Cultural center, Wash
ington, D.C., are being printed
by Hallmark Cards in Kansas
City. Mo. "Glad Tidings" (top)
is trimmed in gold with white
angel blowing a gold trumpet on
a blue-gray background. The
second card "Journey of Ihe
has a red background
gold stars and gold flakes
throughout, black camels and
men dressed in colorful clothing.
Wool Sewing Event Open
To County Seamstresses
Young Jackson and Josephine i ing centers, Mrs. Wait cxplain
county seamstresses from 13 ed.
llf ilim ! Mar r 1 CM J'MU Jili'll ."mi ijj I y. g n p M
through 21 are invited to enter
an annual contest sponsored by
the Women's auxiliary to the
National Wool Growers associa
tion in cooperation with the
American Wool council, Mrs, H.
W. Wait, Rickreall, state contest
chairman has announced.
The contest is ooen at the
present time and will close Oc
tober 26 with judging and a
public style show in the Jack
: son County Home Extension
l building at the Jackson county
' fairgrounds.
Entry forms may be obtained
at the extension building, local
yardage departments and sew-
Many Social Activities
Planned for Visitors
themselves up to date on what's
new in tne world ol animals,
wives of Oregon veterinarians
will be conducting their own
custodian was introduced and business and social program in
explained to the girls how the conjunction with the annual fall
money from their candy sale is clinic of the Oregon Veterinary
distributed. I Medical association set nr Sept-
Hennrtinff on Pranri session ' ember 19-21 at Medford.
While their husbands bring . Friday afternoon in (he Top
f light room ol the country club.
Friday evening a social hour,
starting at 6:30 p.m. at the
Country club, will be followed
was Christie Ayrcs, Linda North
reported on the swim party and
Karen Lord on the hay ride and
summer outings.
Cheryl Bramhall sang a solo
"If God So Clothes the Grass"
written by the founder of Job's
Daughters, Mrs. Ethel T. Wead
Mick.
Mrs. Mclsaac presented Queen
Charlotte a porcelain heart.
An addendum was presented
by officers and girls depicting
the Lord's Prayer, and the
prayer was sung by Cheryl
Bramhall.
Mrs. Walker and her commit
tee served refreshments in the
dining room which was decor
ated with hibiscus grown by
Mrs. Kenneth Cearly, guardian
of the bethel.
A local Medford committee of
veterinarians' wives, headed by
Mrs. J. W. Bayliss as chairman
and including Mesdames G. N.
Gitzen, E. M. Hanawalt, .1. E.
Perry, D. P. Philips, C. G. Spen
cer, L. J. van Dijk, W. W. Wel
ler and R. F. Wilcox, has ar
ranged a scries of luncheons,
dinners and tours during the
three day meeting.
Thursday, . September ID at
7:30 p.m. at Norm s uiuck wa
gon, auxiliary memners win
dine smorgasbord style with the
veterinarian delegates.
Golf Planned
Friday morning will he de
voted to registration and golf at
the Roguo Valley Country club,
starting at 8 a.m. An auxiliary
luncheon, followed by a business
meeting, is on the agenda for
by a banquet and dance. The
banquet will honor past presi
dents of the OVMA in comme
moration of the centennial year
of the American Veterinary
Medical association.
Saturday morning, following a
coffee hour at the Thunderbird
motel, wives will make a tour
Beauty School
Graduate Takes
Examinations
IIORNBROOK - Mrs. Wayne
Cummins and daughter, Miss
Shirley Moffetl, were recently
in Portland where Miss Moffett
took the examinations given by
the Oregon State Board of Cos
metologists. She is a recent
graduate of the Medford Beauty
school.
Since this was the first time
either Mrs. Cummins or her
daughter had been in the Ore
gon city, they took a Gieylinc
lour ol the area, stopping at
Lloyd's shopping center, the
Lambert rose gardens. Reed
college, and other points of in-
Institute
Set Friday
The annual institute for the
Medford Council of Church
Women will be conducted Fri
day, September 20 in the Jack
sonville Presbyterian church, in
stead of September 21, as previ
ously announced, Mrs. C. Weldon
Kline, chairman points out. The
date had been incorrectly fur
nished for publication of the
event, she explained.
The morning meeting will
open informally at 9 a.m., when
coffee will be served. The meet
ing is to close at 11:15 a.m.
Christian Missions in Southern
Asia and the Changing City
Challenges the Church, will be
the program theme.
An offering also will be taken
for migrant work projects.
The Junior and Senior win
ners from this district will com
pete in a state-wide contest in
Portland on November 3 and
4. State winners will receive ex
pense paid trips to Albuquerque,
N. M., and on January 20 will
model in the national finals.
The national winners will be of
fered such prizes as a 14-day
tour of Caribbean via Pan
American jet plane, college
scholarships, savings bonds, and
others.
Garments made for 4-H Droi-
i ects, including winning enteries
in the Oregon State Fair, will
be eligible for competition in the
"Make It Yourself With Wool"
contest as long as they meet
qualifications for the division
and are made of 100 per cent
wool loomed in America, Mrs.
Wait stated. She emphasized
that the wool must be loomed
in this country.
However, all school girls,
young married women and ca
reer women within the age lim
it are invited to enter the wool
sewing contest, the 17th annual
one to be conducted.
Contest divisions, the chair
man explains, are Sub Deb, re
stricted to the county level only,
to give beginning seamstresses,
13 through 15, experience in fu
ture contests; Junior division
for girls 14 through 17 and the
Senior division for those 18
through 21.
Calendar
Calendar notice and news for
the society section ol The Mail
Trihune must he submitted in
writinR and deadline tor the Sun
day edition is 10 a.m. Friday.
Deadline for the weekly calen
dar is 9 a.m. of the day of publi
cation and for week day news is
5 p.m. the day before publication.
of Bear Creek Orchards and
conclude with a noon luncheon terest
at Kim's. Miss Mnffett's marriaee to
Auxiliary officers include Mrs. Richard Lee Van Orman of Wm-
R. C. Storey, Molalla, president;
Mrs. R. H. Peterson, Tillamook,
president-elect; Mrs. R. E. Koe
nig, Portland, secretary; Mrs.
P. R. Morgan, Coos Bay, treas
urer; Mrs. W. H. Steele, Port
land, recordrr.
Son Honored
UNION CREEK - Mrs. Emil
Sabol gave a party recently in
honor of her son, David, on his
sixth birthday anniversary.
ston. Ore., was an event of
September 15 in llornbrook.
Meeting Announced
By Woman's Society
WILDERVILLE - Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Wilderville Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Koenig Sunday,
.September 22. Mr. and Mrs.
Koenig reside at 326 N. E. Jose
phine street, Grants Pass.
Wednesday
7 p.m. WWI barracks and
auxiliary, Girls Community
club.
7:30 p.m. Past Presidents
of Degree of Honor Protective
association, with Mrs. Cyril Gay
600 Marys place.
8 p.m. Medford Jayceettes,
home of Mrs. Jim Holloway,
1636 Ross lane.
Thursday
1 p.m. Christian Service cir
cle, home of Mrs. Harry Tonn,
130 Cedar St., Central Point.
1:30 p.m. Sams Valley
Ladies club, home of Mrs. Paul
Shulz, Sams Vallev rd.
1:30 p.m. Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union, fire
place room, First Presbyterian
church.
1:30 p.m. Jacksonville Gar
den club, Mrs. C. O. Lack, 2132
Harrison ave., Medford.
Session Planned
For Amaranth
Grand court officers will be
honored at a meeting of Roxy
Ann court, Order of the Amar
anth, to be held Thursday, Sep
tember 19. in Medford Masonic
temple. This will be the first
fall meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop, roy
al matron and patron, will pre
side. Visiting members of the order
are invited to attend.
Last month 30 court members
attended an annual picnic held
at Diamond lake.
Public Invited
To Card Party
The public is invited to a pin
ochle card party to be sponsored
by the Get Together club Fri
day, September 20 beginning at
1 p.m., in Girls Community
club.
A dessert
served.
luncheon will be
Visitors
PROSPECT Recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bishop, Prospect, were
Mr. Bishop's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer
Diers. The Diers went fishing
and sightseeing while in the
area.
Californians I Returns Home
Visit Medtord I TALENT - Mrs. Florence An-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swan-! derson has returned to her home
horst, Sacramento, Calif., were ' in Twin Falls Idaho, after
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! spending several months ; visiting
Harlan Levtzow, 517 Western her sister and family, Mr. and
avenue. Mr. Swanhorst is a Mrs. Clarence Roth, Suncrest
ncDhew of Mr. Levtzow. Road, Talent.
Couple Visits
In Wilderville
WILDERVILLE - Recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Baj
well were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hagg and son Paul, San Diego,
Calif. Mr. Hagg is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Bagwel.
ii' in rii mi nii mil 1 1
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tPBCIALISTS IN HOMEWARttl
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tHHmmwmMMmNraiMftiim
haw do you answer the hunger in a
child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles
away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade,
you span the world to help feed hungry
school children, orphans, refugees, the
aged and sick, desperately poor families.
what you do is share oui farm abund
ance staples donated by the U.S. Food
for Peace program. CARE adds other
foods, packs various unils to match coun
try needs. Every $1 you give sends one
package with your name and address, to
hring a personal message of friendship
from the American people.
where need is urgent, CARE delivers
your gifts. You cannot specify persons,
but you may choose any of these places:
Colombia. Cyprus. Dominican Republic,
Ecuador. Greece. Haiti. Hong Kong. Iran,
Israel, Jordan. Korea. Macau, Mexico,
Pakistan. Poland. .Sierra l.eonc. Turkcv,
West Berlin, icinam, Jugoslavia.
s, i'ln X,' "
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J
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CAfiiK Vw lork 16, N.Y.
or your Iih-oI CMtE oflirr
Here is $ for the Fosl Crusade.
(Make cheeks payable to CARE, Inc.)
OiHir name)
(Address I
I.
Courtesy of Mail Tribune
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