FRIDAY.
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.
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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
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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.
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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
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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,