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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1963)
SIEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1963 B 9 Visiling in Medford is Mrs. Maude Boswell (right) Culver City. Calif., who is a guest in the home of Mrs. John R. Seilcr. 1132 West Main street. The two women have been friends for some 111 years. Mrs. Boswell taught school in the Table Rock and Central Point schools for many years, and is widely known in Jackson county. Chapter Hears Activity Report ASHLAND A report on the chapter's successful refresh ment booth project was given at the first fall meeting of Xi Al pha, Beta Sigma Phi, when members met last week at the home of the president, Mrs. Sam Davis, 610 Taylor street. The Shakespearean Festival booth has been the sorority's outstanding activity for many years and from the proceeds scholarships are awarded. The 1963 season being the longest is expected to have resulted in a record profit. The amount will be announced at the next meet ing. Program plans were discus sed and arrangements made for a rummage sale. This year members will take "The Grand Tour" visiting and studying many countries under the guid ance of Mrs. Walter Ross. It was voted to join with other chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in entering a float in the Southern Oregon college homecoming parade. Secret Sister gifts were ex changed and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Talent Man Returns Home TALENT Budd Morrow has returned to Talent after spend ing some time with his mother in The Dalles. Ore. He also visit ed friends at Wasco, Wash., while away. Methodism Is Topic for Women's Group GOLD HILL-"What It Takes To Make a Methodist" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Blanche Merriman, vice president of the Woman's So ciety of Gold Hill Community Methodist church, at the first fall meeting held recently in the church. Devotions were given by Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, and Mrs. Merriman conducted the busi ness session. Mrs. Ferd Jones was hostess for the coffee hour prior to the business meeting. Mrs. Paul Molloy gave a re port of the executive board meeting held in August, and an nounced plans for the rummage sale which will be a joint proj ect with the Gold Hill Health unit. The two groups will share the proceeds. Mrs. Molloy and Mrs. Arthur Boye are chairmen for the sale which has been set for Monday, October 7 and Tues day, October 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Fehl building in Medford. Mrs. Molloy asked those who have suitable items they wish to donate to the rummage sale to contact her at telephone 855 1222 to make arrangements for having them picked up. The society was presented a book from the Wesley Founda tion in Ashland. It was a gift of appreciation for lunches served in the past by women of this group to students at Southern Ashland Club Holds Meeting At New Home ASHLAND - When they re convened after the summer va cation, members of Fortnightly Study club met at the new home of Mrs. Oscar Silver. Mrs. Her bert Specht presided over the business session. Mrs. William Beagle, who gave the day's book review, and Mrs. Raymond Lininger, who had the short topic, were intro duced by the program chair man, Mrs. Ruth King. "Farewell to Fear" is the story of Thelma Keitlen as told by her to the author Norman Lobenz. In it the courageous woman, who lost her sight sev eral years ago at the age of 32, gives proof that eyesight is not a requisite for success, for she has achieved a career such as few women with all of their facilities can claim. Mrs. Keitlen and her Seeing Eye dog travel widely at home and abroad as she lectures and carries on business for the Physical Fitness Institute of New York. She enjoys music, photography and horseback rid ing, but most amazing of all is her prowess as a skier in the Berkshires. Another book, "Tomorrow is Now" by Eleanor Roosevelt, was the basis for Mrs. Linin ger's half - hour talk. At the time of her death last year Mrs. Roosevelt had completed only the rough draft of it. Many quotations were includ ed, all emphasizing the need for a free and peaceful world, to gether with greater dignity as human beings. The author, an admirer of Reinhold Niebuhr, stressed his belief that "nothing however virtuous can be accom plished alone" and that "nothing that is worth doing can be achieved in a lifetime, therefore we must be saved by hope. Nothing which is true or beau tiful or good makes complete sense in any immediate context of history, therefore we must be saved by faith." Installation Conducted ASHLAND Bethel 22, Interna tional Order of Jobs Daughters, held the first fall session Sep tember 10 with Queen Helen Colwell presiding. Special guest of honor was Mrs. Carl D. El hart, Medford, past grand guar dian of Oregon and past guar dian of Bethel 22. Mrs. Elhart and Emmett Whitham, associate guardian of Bethel 22, installed Pat Lorton as guide; Jackie Petersen, mar shal; Diane Benson, recorder; Cindy Wright, chaplain; Lealani Jackson, musician. Also installed were members of the guardian council, Mrs. W. R. Brown, guardian; Wil liam Weber, associate guardian; Mrs. Ronald Keesling. secre tary; Mrs. T. W. Laird, director of music; Mrs. Robert Fremd, director of sociability; Mrs. M. E. Barron, hospitality; Mrs. Ben Evans, finance: Mrs. Ale Petersen, epochs; Mrs. Virgil Shepherd, publicity; W. R. Brown, fraternal relations; Mrs. Philip Bryant, paraphernalia; Mrs. George Felger, philan thropy: Mrs. Florence Connors and Mrs. Arthur Schwicbert. hospitality. Not present to be installed were Ronald Keesling, treasurer, and Mrs. 0. L. Wrright, director of merits and awards. It was announced that Clau dia Adams, Sally Rountree and Linda Lewis had passed their proficiency degree test. DLring the social hour at the close of the evening refresh iments were served from tables I centered with large dahlias. Hostesses were the Mesdamcs Barron, Felger, Fremd and Connors. mi 1 1 Mil in li mi Jt.'J - m . - LOS ANGELES Mrs. Roman Waliko. Detroit, Mich., looks "at home on the range" as she prepares a Hungry Boy Casserole in competition with 99 other contestants in Piltslun y's 15th grand national bake-off here. The dish won her the S25.00D first grand prize. (CPI) Oregon college who are mem bers of the Wesley Foundation. The book has been placed in the church library. Members were reminded that donations may still be contribut ed to the "foodless food sale," l The next meeting of the group will be held Wednesday, October 9. Mrs. Earl Moore will be hostess and Mrs. Ogden Kellogg will have charge of the program. Mrs. Hoffman will present devotions. Dance Classes Are Announced Lessons in square dancing sponsored by the Twistin' Teens and the Twirlers will begin Sun day, September 22. The class will be held at the Ray resi dence, Route 1. Box 271, Old Stage road, Central Point, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The first lesson will he free and the class is open to junior high school students and adults. Dennis Ray will be caller. The Twistin' Teens will dance tonight at the Ray home, begin ning at 7:30 p.m. Those attend ing are asked to take potluck finger food for refreshments. I Dorothy James To Enter OSU ! PHOENIX - Miss Dorothy ! James left today for Corvallis, i where she will enroll as a frcsh- ' man in science. Miss James is ! ) the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j ; Ernest James, 209 Fifth strees, Phoenix. Mr. James is superin i tendent of Phoenix public schools. i Miss James was valedictorian i of the 1963 graduating class of j Phoenix High school and was named outstanding girl of herj class. Aloffter-To-Be Needs Low-Heeled Oxfords NEW YORK (UPI - As the! mother - to - be gains weight. the additional strain on her feet may make them larger. Advises the Puplic Affairs committee here: "She needs low-heeled sturdy oxfords made of soft leather and having plen ty of toe room. To help her maintain proper balance, even her dress shoes should have broad, low heels." leek of combined kathm in a knit suit with intricately tailored leather and cobra front, luxurioui fur b!rd pullover it trimmed to match. Oatmeol, Grey Heothif, 6old Heather. it il f I jhv, 1 1 i 4l h s',i-$ W ;. i , . V LJJ Two Famous Names FOUND ONLY AT t 7 it? . i t Downtown Medford I ,1 AM 1 ii''Oue',e vivattoiV foiiored p"itn fionerylftWickercepe SHOP NOW . YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Ride 'n Shop Member I'' I . A i . ,' s . V Family Visits At Lindsay Home WILDERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce and children Denise, David and Dana. Eu gene, were guests at the home of Mrs. Pierce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, 1548 Fish Hatchery road. Mrs. Pierce is the former Alma Lind-sav. Prospect Women Attend Meeting PROSPECT - Mrs. Dee Hedgepath, Mrs. Raymond Art mire and Mrs. Marion Bean at tended a meeting of the Wom en's Christian Temper a n c e union in Grants Pass Septem ber 13. Memorial services were held for Mrs. Paul Struck and Mrs. George Govener. Non-skid mats or backing on scatter rugs will eliminate slips and falls. Bethels Announce Ball Date The annual Queen's ball of! the International Order of Job's, Daughters will be held October' 19. The ball will be sponsored1 by Bethels H, 55 and 69, and the Medford DeMolay council, j The event was announced at I the first fall meeting of Bethel I 55, held at the Medford Ma-j sonic temple. Honored Queen Patricia Sel-j by installed the Misses Sharon Carlson as third messenger; , Janice Carlson, fourth mes senger and Sharon Chipman, I choir member. ; Other new projects for the fall term were brought before the bethel. The first is a hay- j ride, scheduled (or Saturday, September 21. All members are to be called regarding what to take for the ride. I Miss Pam Nelson spoke con- corning an invitation to a re-; ception for the grand guardian i council and grand bethel of-j ficers to be held in Eugene Saturday, September 28. There will also be a school of instruc tions in Eugene on that date, j Those wishing to attend arc toi contact Miss Nelson. Girls of the Bethel were re minded of the annual Job's Daughter candy sale which starts Saturday September 28. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Chipman. Shower Honors Medford Woman EAGLE POINT Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain, 42 Ross court, Medford, recently was honored at a layette shower given in the home of Mrs. Fred McPhcarson, Eagle Point, aunt of the honored guest. Cohostesses were Mrs. Clinton Ayres, Eagle Point, and Mrs. Vernon Chamberlain, Shady Cove, mother-in-law of the guest of honor. About 25 guests attended. Among them were Mrs. Nellie Chamberlain, Shady Cove, Mr. i Chamberlain's grand mother; Mrs. Louis Rutherford, mother 1 of the honored guest, and Mrs. J Frank White, a sister, both of i Medford. Berlin's New Hall To Open Berlin's new Philharmonic Hall will open on October 15 with a gala performance of Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony" conducted by Herbert von Karajan. The in augural will climax Berlin's an nual Fall Festival weeks, Sep tember 29 to October 15. The hall, irregular in shape and already nicknamed the "Circus Karajani" by Berliners, is located in the Tiergarten dis trict, near Congress hall. Panelled in light eamballa wood, the auditorium holds 2,000. Seats are grouped around the stage in a series of small ter races, which resemble vineyards on a hill. About 25 per cent of the seats are behind the or chestra and most are above stage level. Accoustical and vis ual intimacy is achiev ed through this ascending plan. Several terraces have been re served for the use of choirs and supplementary orchestral en sembles for works requiring special effects. Additional fea tures include a 70 register organ, recording equipment and tele vision and motion picture facilities. Bethel Members Sing for Rites SHADY COVE - Members of Bethel 56, International Order of Job's Daughters, held the first fall meeting and an unusual practice last week. The business session was September 11 at the VFW hall, and the practice, September 13, was in prepara tion for the wedding of Miss Su zanne Rogers. Miss Rogers, a past queen of the bethel, was married Septem ber 14 at Trinity Episcopal church. Ashland, and members sang during the ceremony. During the first business ses sion reports of summer activ ities were given. Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Medford, past grand guardian, and other guests were j introduced. Refreshments were I served by Mrs. Stewart Hopper ' and Barbara, Mrs. Elbert Heft I ley and Cheryl. I Coming events include prac tice for initiation Sunday, Sep tember 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the I Shady Cove VFW hall. The in itiation will be held September 25. Sunday, September 22, the Southern Oregon Guardians' council will meet in Ashland. Save Time . . . Gas . . . Coins USE OUR CONVENIENT Wcssis-Dry-Folc! Service CASH AND CARRY fSK Pounds &t Only Each Additional Pound 9c Drop off your laundry on your wjy to work. Pick it up in the evening. Bring your dry cleaning, too. Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside Medford USE OUR DRIVE-IN SERVICE "Nothing Makci Clothes at Clean as a Laundry" I a V Jam WJ r tw J Downtown Medford We Are Proud To Present . . . Mrs. Myrle Morrell Burelson's Third Graduate Cortclicro Mrs. Morrell has just graduated and received her diploma from the Warner's School of Corselry in San Francisco and joins Mrs Ruth Miller and Mrs. Helen Adams in Burelson's foundation department. i iff t V i i THE "SASHAY"" by WARlNER'S' This strapless moves with you, not on you! T rcH of "twisting" (anij y.inktng ' Here's the ttnfpleii long Im that ilays m place' Its lo back is Lycra marqu.iolte, wiH not jltp or ride, even when you bend or s'rc'ch' The bctow-waist band keeps it there, loo. Foam contour cups, top ped with lace give vnu the fashion you nt. I M 9 A, B. C, wh.te, black, $7.9$ tcups and pane I v cotton-nyion, elastic: acetate polyester. Lvca spande In our slimwear department whore you'll find complete line of Warner' utxJergarmenti. Your Charge Accovnt LnH-U Rki $bop Member! Main and Bartlett Streets one 772428 Main anf) Bartlett Streets Phone 772-6428
