Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. Women's News Exhibitor Announced For SOPEX Lt. Col. C. Langley (Army ret.), Tacoma, Wash., will be a guest exhibitor at the bOPEX '63 Southern Oregon Philatelic society show which opens Satur day. September 21 and contin ues through Sunday, September 22. The show, open to the public, will be held in the Girls Com munity club. Hours will be from 12 noon to 9 p. m., Saturday and on Sunday, 10 a. m. to 8 p m The visiting exhibitor will be a guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. B. Giles at Rogue Valley Manor, during his stay. Another visitor at the show will be Mrs. Louise Cochran, also of Tacoma, who is an of' ficer of the Northwest Federa tion of Stamp clubs. The Christmas Seal exhibit judged best in the show will win a pin for the exhibitor from the Tuberculosis society, officers have announced. Special Event Slated by Club Riverside Bridge club is plan- ning a special master point event October 16 which will mark the club's anniversary of founding. Players are asked to select their partners in advance. Last Wednesday 22 players took part in Howell movemeni play. Winners were Mrs. S. T. Richardson and Mrs. William Duhaime, first, 61; Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, second, 56'4; Mrs. D. J. Clif ford and Paul A. Hatton, third. 55"4; Mrs. V. R. Gilbert and Mrs. E. S. Hesdorfer, fourth, 4914. HEAR, HERE! ALL NEW FROM SONY. Nodal 300 STERECORDER THE MOST TAIKED-ABOUT TAPE RECORDER TODAY Everything you need to record and play 4-track Stereo tapes Including microphone! and detach able tpeaken. ORGANS CONSOLES STEREO .COMPONENTS ARCADE BLDG. 126 E. MAIN Phon 772-2211 BONE MEAL 7for1.00 King Alfred DAFFODILS No. 1 Double Not M 10 for 159 9 100 for M2" rH Insure Against tnttcts and Specie TULIPS Peacock Mixed Ideal for Rockeries 10 1 50 if SEPTEMBER 20, 1UKI Nile Tea Saturday In observance of the order's golden anniversary year, gold, yellow and white will be the predominating decorative colors at the silver tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Murray Gar diner, 3777 Old Military road, on Saturday, September 21. Members of Daughters of the Nile and their friends are in vited and proceeds will benefit the Zuleima temple chorus, Members of the chorus will assist Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. W, F. Lard, Grants Pass, is presi dent of the group, and Mrs. Warren Butler, Grants Pass, di rector. Pouring will be four past queens, Mrs. Harry Nordwick, Mrs. C. A. Winetrout, Mrs. E. Ronald Rice and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, all Medford, and two officers, Mrs. W. Stewart Orr, Grants Pass, and Mrs. T. C. Groomes, Medford. Rogues To Hold Dance Saturday The Ramblin' Rogues Square Dance Club of Medford will hold its monthly dance Saturday, September 21 at the Country Squares in Talent with Art Shoe maker calling. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and potluck refreshments will be served. All square dancers are invited to attend. The Ramblin' Rogues and Mr. Shoemaker also extend an invi tation to any interested begin ners to take lessons at the Country Square Tuesday eve nings starting September 24 at 8 p.m. Anyone needing further information may call Mr. Shoe maker 664-1885. Dance Event Is Announced A second "get acquainted" square dance party for those who do not square dance but may be interested in learning will be held Sunday afternoon, September 22, at the Country Square, Talent. Hours will be between 2 and 5 o'clock. Star Promenaders club members will be hosts. This will be the opening of series of beginners' lessons with no obligation for this particu lar event, club members state. Anyone interested is invited. Further information may be ob tained by calling Byron Dibble, 779-1801 or Robert Taylor, 773 2231, evenings. Security Club Dance Tonight Security Benefit club mem bers have announced a dance for this evening from 8 p. m. to 12 midnight in the Pythian build ing. Lunch will be served at 10 p. m., and all interested persons are invited to attend at a nom inal charge. The Melodious Four will fur nish dance music. Mother, Daughter Wilderville Visitors WILDERVILLE - Mrs. Eric Dahlberg and daughter Linda, Itasca, 111., were guests for a few days at the home of Mrs. C. L. Belding, Butcherknifc lodge. Mrs. Dahlberg and Mrs. Belding were close friends in Illinois PLANT Spring Flowering BULBS NOW for Finest Spring Blooms! IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Buy Bulk Bulbs. . . You Don't Get Any Bad Ones HYACINTHS 8 Colon, larga Vlgoroui Bulbi 10 for 2.65 HYACINTHS 4 COLORS sT" 10 orl35 ANEMONE SNOWDROPS PARROT TULIPS DOUBLE TULIPS RED EMPEROR TULIPS and other Diteetes-Ute ORTHO SOU ft Baton Planting-10-oi. 98c Wo Handl Only Top-Siio Bulbil 6th t Bartlert CALCUTTA. India The Crown Princess of Sikkim, the former New York debutante Hope Cooke, and her husband, Sikkim's Crown Prince Thondup Namdyal, recently traveled to India to visit with a friend. (UPI) American-Born Princess Sometime Is By AJIT K. DAS United Press international CALCUTTA (UPI) T h e American girl who be c a m e Princess Hope Namgyal of bik kirn March 20 in a fairy tale wedding admits to a bit of home sickness high in the Himalayan kingdom she now calls home. But brown - haired, brignt- eyed former Hope Cooke, a post - debutante irom N e w York, relishes the change from college campus at Sarah Law rence to the royal court life of a Buddhist state. "You must understand," she said in an interview on her way to New Delhi with her husband to meet a friend. "After leaving the university it has been a completely different life. I have to fit into lots of practical things." Nearly six months after her wedding, there has still been no honeymoon. It was called off when her uncle, Ihe Lite Seldin Chapin, a former U.S. ambassa dor to Iran, died and she re turned to the U.S. for the fu neral. Many Interviews Since the Princess married Crown Prince Maharajahkumar Palden Thorndup Namgyal, 40, a widower with three children she met in India while traveling with friends, she has been kept busy with long chains of inter views with sober school teachers, mystical monks and highly inquisitive rural people who come for a look-see at their "American Rani. But most "practical" of all is Hope's effort to give a new look to the Sikkim palace, an unpre tentious two - story red and yel low Dainted building in Gangtok. The is "not changing anything," she insists. Merely "integra ting" the color scheme of the palace, with olive green and pink her favorite colors. Still, Princess Mope leeis no- slaglic. In the midst of the heavy daily routine that keeps her busy almost all tne lime, her thoughts turn to home to Mrs. Chapin, who was ner guardian, to her friends from college and to the reading that was her passion. The new princess said she is schooling herself to share the royal responsibilities her hus band has to discharge as the de-facto ruler of Sikkim, a Yel lowstone park - sized nation with fewer than 105.000 people. pit Lilly's Bulb and Tubtr FERTILIZER 4 .b Pkg $1.00 CROCUS 4 Colors 10 for 45 BULB DUST in th. Soil long-Stemmed Mixed Tulips 100 580 71 Varieties of Spring Flowering Bulbt To Choose From mi raw I mm PHIW" I'lHi'MiHa Homesick "I think every woman has a role to play helping her hus- band, as my aunt did helping uncle in his diplomatic job. sne said. Office In Palace "I am glad that I can spend most of the day with my hus band who works mostly" from his office in the palace." She described this as "per haps something different from the life of an American girl who has married an executive and her husband goes to work in the morning returning in the eve ning at the end of a long, lonely wait." Helping the princess with the Sikkimese language are the prince's two sons and a daugh ter, aged 10, 9 and 7, born of his first Tibetan wife who died in 1957. In return, she helps them in Latin and French. And the affection she has shown for them has won her the hearts of all in the palace. "It is lovely to have things in common to share ideas, Princess Hope said. The princess has found some time to travel. She recently made a long trek to North Sik kim on mule and by car and came close to a concentration of Chinese troops on Sikkim's mountainous border with Tibet, now controlled by the Red Chi' nese. As for the honeymoon, Prin cess Hone is not worried. "Why, we have a whole life' time ahead for ourselves," she said. Illinois Valley Home Is Scene Of Birthday Party ILLINOIS VALLEY - Mrs. Milton Barnett entertained Sep tember 14 honoring her daugh ter. Miss Betty Barnett, on her birthday. The surprise event was held during the afternoon in the Barnett home on Caves highway. Guests included Miss Rosanne Box, Miss Pauline Barnett, Charles Ingram, Ben Scott, Wil liam Box, Miss Bonnie Zeller, all Grants Pass; Miss Melinda F.?lcr. Miss Janet Cox, David Nelson, James Winland. James Mi'Kinnon and Donald Halton. Mrs. Everett Cox and Mrs. Wayne Foster furnished the dec orated cakes. The Barnett home was decorated with blue and white streamers and balloons. Family From Chico Visit in Hornbrook IIORNBROOK - Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs were his son-in-law, Herman Pinkham and son, Richard, of Chico, Calif., who were en route to Salem, Ore., where the latter is a student at Willamette uni versity. The Jacobs accompa nied their guests as far as Med ford where they had dinner to gether, and Mr. Pinkham and his son remained overnight. Big news this season is ex pected to be the large contour lens or "Jackie type" sunglasses. See us for your INTERIOR DECORATING! OVER 50,000 Patterns of WALLPAPER OVER 4,000 Colors in Interior & Exterior PAINTS COLORAMA PAINT CENTER featuring Colorama and Clidden Paints 31 S East Main Phone 772-4564 MKDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD, OREGON Schedule For Y Activities Being Planned Fall scheduling for the Med ford YMCA's women's physical.! education program is now being completed for Monday, Wednes day and Friday from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. A ladies night for Thursdays will be announced soon. An exercise program, swim ming classes for beginners, in termediates, senior life saving and mom-tot swimming will be included in the program. The pool will be available for all women interested in completing their 50-mile swim. Mothers with pre-school children may take their children into the pool at 11:30 a. m. for an all swim. Child care will be provided for 25 cents. Open house for all interested women in the valley will be held the week of October 7 to 12. Classes will also begin at that time. Women wishing further infor mation on the open house and program may call the Medford YMCA, 772-6295. The Medford YMCA is a mem ber agency of the United Crusade. Guests Leave For Missouri JACKSONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chumlca and child ren, Stephen and Joy, left this week for their home in Kansas City, Mo. They have been guests of Mrs. Chumlea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Jack sonville. Mrs. Chumlea is the former Miss Linda Bishop. She attend ed Jacksonville schools. Mr. Chumlea is employed in Civil Service work in Kansas City. TOASTING ALMONDS Sliced almonds will give an otherwise simple layer cake the glamor and appeal of a chef d'oeuvre. Whether you use blanched or unblanched al monds, give them a light oven toasting. Spread them thinly in a pie pan, pop into a slow to moderate oven and watch care fully for a pale golden color to develop. PARIS A line launched by desicner Pierre Cardin in h 1 1 1963-64 winter collection f o r evening is Ihe long tunic over slim skirt. Here it is fashioned of purple velvet delicately em broidered In the Japanese mood and worn over a slender skirl of lilac crepe. The design Is copyrighted. (LTD n J Mother Arranges Reunion A family reunion of special interest was held recently in Medford. Mrs. Esther Richard son, whose home is in Lawton. Okla., and who will be 77 years old on Christmas day, decided to visit her children who live on the West coast. The reunion here was the result, planned by Mrs. Richardson. The event which included sev eral days of entertainment, in cluding barbecues, sight-seeing trips and dinners, was held at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hurt, 1012 Barlynn street, Med ford. Four generations of Mrs. Richardson's family were in cluded. Assisting with the entertaining were Mrs. Hurt's daughter, Mrs. Henry Hoggard and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas L. Boyd. The four generation group was made up of Mrs. Richard son, Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Hoggard and Douglas Hoggard. In addition to Mrs. Hurt, other children of Mrs. Richardson at the reunion were Marvin Rich ardson and Mrs. D. F. Berg, both San Francisco and Robert Richardson, who aecomnanierl his mother from Lawton. Others from out of town were Mrs. Marvin Richardson and children and Mr. Bere and chil dren, all San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlei"h and chil dren. Puyallup, Wash., and Mr. ana Mrs. Ted R. Bovd and ch - dren, Portland. Mrs. Esther Richardson also has two daughters, Mrs. Frank nugnes and Mrs. John Black, Lawton. On her departure from here she took with her Oregon Hale peaches, a particular favorite, planning to divide them wilh her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren in her home city. Twirler Dance Set Saturday The Twirlers Square Dance club will hold a "Third Satur day" dance at the home of George Ray, Route 1, Box 271, Old Stage road, Central Point, September 21. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and will be to tapes and guest callers. Those attending are asked to take pot luck finger foods. All dancers are welcome. At a business meeting Sep tember 5 the club planned a subscription dance September 28. Admission fee will be a subscription to the Oregon Fed eration News, the state news paper for square dancers. Don Poling of Medford will be the guest caller for this dance which will also be held at the Ray home. Also discussed was Ihe Ore gon State festival which t h e Rogue Sis-Q area will hold July 16-18, 1964. Many dancers from all over the state are exDected to attend. Upper Applegate Dance Scheduled UPPER APPLEGATE A square dance session has been announced for Saturday, Sep- icmoer zi in uie upper Apple gate Grange hall which is lo cated near Ruch. Women arc to take food con tributions for potluck refresh ments. Byron Dibble will call the squares. Eurekans Visitors In Illinois Valley ILLINOIS VALLEY -Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKinncy. Eureka, Calif., were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob inson, Cave Junction, enroute home from a Canadian trip. While in the area they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lans down and family. Selma, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Squire. Air port road. The women are cous- I ins of Mr. McKinney. PRESCRIPTIONS! DIAL r- 772-2330 rrrr. rrr -v Hr WfBa fed ,v Call Anytime DAY or NIGHT! Personalized Pickup and Delivery Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to Your Headquarters tor Greeting drill Coimttiti Plrly & Wedding Suppliei Gitfl Vrrinrin Supplitl Your Chjreo Account Invited r.s 'ii Officers who will serve the Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses' association during the coming year were installed during a banquet at the Medford hold last evening. The banquet was the closing function of the 13th annual convention of Ihe association. Shown (left to right) are Mrs. Mildred Livesley, Bend, treasurer; Mrs. K. Dorothy Jackson, Eugene, secretary; Mrs. Vir 4-H Project In Knitting Avaiable CORVALLIS - One of the most complete sets of informa tion assembled anywhere in the U. S. for youngsters who want to learn to knit will be released soon by Oregon State university extension service. The new knitting information has been developed for youths who enroll in the 4-H club knit ting project. Because of its anticipated pop ularity, it will have to be limited to youngsters who enroll in a 4-H knitting project, says Ruth Brasher, state 4-H extension agent who helped develop the project. More than 20 states have requested copies, hoping to pattern their 4-H program af ter Oregon's. Enrollment Doubled Enrollment in the 4-H knitting project has doubled twice over the past 10 years. Last year, 4.075 girls and boys enrolled in the project. A love for fashion, improved yarns and the thrill youngsters get from making something they can wear, are largely responsible for the inter est in knitting, Miss Brasher noted. The new project materials consist of seven phases or steps. In the beginning phase, 9 and 10-year-olds get the feel of dif ferent yarns and needles, learn to bind and cast on stitches and read patterns. With practice, they are able to make simple garments, tas seled caps, slippers and mittens. More difficult garments follow Scandinavian ski sweaters and individually designed knitted coats. After several years young knitters are ready to make knit : and fabric ensembles and to combine several colors into an original design. On Committee Mrs. James K. Franklin, Clackamas county 4-H leader who lives near Milwaukie, wrote the project material and planned illustrations based on an out line devised by an advisory com mittee. Others on the committee were Susan Amundsen, Astoria 4-H member; Jean Robinson and Mrs. Tom Bishop, Oregon Worsted company; Mrs. Paul Johnson, Lake Oswego, and Mrs. John Finch, Portland. Visits ILLINOIS VALLEY - Miss Bonnie Zeller, Grants Pass, visited last week in the home of Miss Rosanne Box, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Box. Miss Zeller is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeller, former Cave Junction residents. Dick Glin 6:00 P.M. At Wtit Moin your proscrip tion it tilled "UP I trindjrd NOT den ft a price." West Main Pharmacy 135 W. Main at Grape - Ph. 772-2330 Calendar Calendar notice and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun dav 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. Friday 8 p.m. Security Benefit club, public dance at KP hall. Saturday 12 noon until 9 p.m. Southern Oregon Philaetlic society, stamp exhibition at Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Alumnae, Delta Gamma, home of Mrs. Thomas Tinsley, 3368 Hollywood avenue. Visitors Attend Lodge Meeting; Skit Presented Two out-of-stale visitors at tended the September 16 meet ing of Olive Rebekah lodge when a skit, "The Garden of Love" was presented, in which 24 past noble grands took part. Mrs. Rosa Wallace, Malvern, Ark., and Mrs. Ina W. Perry, Long Beach, Wash., were the out-of-state visitors. Mrs. Edna Evans, a member of the Ruth Rebekah lodge, Jacksonville, also was a guest. Mrs. Ann M. Wilks transfer red her membership to the Med ford lodge. The charter was draped for Mrs. Elizabeth Con ner. Each past noble grand was presented a gift. You'll Know In 2 to 3 Months IT ononD l, .rH Hip a nan n e 1 "is 0 a. IF YOUR CHILD HAS MUSICAL TALENT An invciiment in your child! future. At brokers help you invest iiely in stocks and bonds, so will Purucker't assist you in mak inj a lasting investment in music. Here's how it works: TRY before you BUY! You can rent any instrument find out to your own satisfaction whether or not your child has the talent and the interest to continue with the instrument. If you decide to keep the instru ment rent applies to purchase! Your Choice of Any Olds or Selmer Instrument If you wish to call and reserve an instrument of your choice, iust dial 773-7538, on drop into the store at 111 N. Central ind talk it over with one of our men in the band department. It is our pleasure to servo you. DF ginia Ward, Prineville, second vice-president) Mrs. Thelma Marty, Medford, first vice-president; Mrs. Earl Glasscock, Portland, president. Mrs. Marty is president of the Jackson County unit or the association and was convention chair man. About 85 women from all parls of the state attended the meeting. Republicans To Hear Tax Speaker The Jackson county unit, Ore gon Federation of Women's Re- puuucan ciuds, will join Med ford Ohamhpr nf rnmM.M. Roundtable members Monday, oipiemuer a to near Slate Hep. Richard Hoyt, Benton county member of the House Tax com mittee. He will speak on "What and Why" in the tax bill to be voted on October 15. The noon luncheon session will be held in North's Chuck Wagon restaurant. The public is invited and res ervations may be made by call ing Mrs. Edmund Hass, 772 8273. This will be the first fall ses sion of the Republican women. Illinois Valley Woman Honored ILLINOIS VALLEY - Mrs. Richard Miller was honored at a shower held recently in the home of Mrs. Clyde Knight. Seventeen guests attended. Prizes for games were won by Mrs. Cecil Wilhelm, Mrs. Har old Crowl and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Refreshments were serv ed. Cohostesscs with Mrs. Knight were Mrs. Loyd Smith and Mrs. Clydus Mellow. Fully half of all women 45 to 54 years of age are engaged in gainful employment the high est proportion for any age group of women, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. 2 PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE 111 North Central Phone 773-7538 S L,