TUESDAY. SEHTKMBLK 21. l'JU
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
AFS Student
Honored at
Patio Event
Miss Judith Guttridge, Bretk
enham, England, was the guest
of honor at a patio supper Fry
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bateman, Tay
lor road. Central Point.
Other guests were members
of the Crater High American
Field Service chapter. Assisting
the hosts were their daughter,
Miss Jan Bateman and their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Bateman.
The evening was spent getting
acquainted with Judy who
making her home with the Ver
non Tomllnson family this year
while attending Crater High
school under the AFS program
Judy, who is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Grahame Guttridge,
Breckenham, Kent, England,
has a younger brother, David,
Having attended Bromley High
school for Uie past seven years
she is majoring in modern Ian-
guages and is adding Spanish
this year to her vocabulary of
Latin, German ana r rencn.
Judy finds Crater High with
both boys and girls in her
classes with men teachers, an
interesting change from Brom
Icy High with 400 girls and
women teachers. She finds
American football entirely dif
ferent, also.
Breckenham, about 10 miles
from London, has moderate win
ters and summers and she was
not accustomed to the heat the
Rogue valley had when she first
arrived.
Guests for the evening were
Mr. Tomlinson and daughter,
Ginny, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mey
er, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Straus,
Miss Geraldine White, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. Everett
A. Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. John Sum
merfield, Don Meistcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Mason, C. W. An
horn, and Steve Engel.
V 0 mISv VIP W
Calendar
Calendar notice and newa for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be aubmltted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ia 10 a.m. Friday.
Deadline for the weekly calen
dar is 9 a.m. of the day of publi
cation and tor week day news is
5 p.m. the day before publication.
Mrs. W. W. Howard was among (lie Rogue
Valley Manor residents who attended the re
cent fashion show given by Beta Upsilon chap
ter of Beta Sigma I'M sorority to raise funds
for a Southern Oregon college scholarship.
Mrs. Howard, long-time valley resident, is
pictured here receiving her program from
Miss Carolyn Knoll while Linda and Kathy
Kcntz. two of (he girls who ushered, wait to
show the guest to her table where she joined
a group of friends. The Caret girls are daugh
ters of members. In keeping with the infor
mal theme of "llootenanny," the ushers all
wore cut-offs, white blouses and neckerchiefs.
The event was held in the patio at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe llcarin on East Main street.
Appointment Calendar
Sale Opens Wednesday
Ledges To Hold
Practice Tonight
GOLD HILL Mrs. Cassie
Johnson, vice - grand of Ame
thyst rtebekah lodge, conducted
a business session recently at
which plans were made for the
official visitation of the presi
dent of the Rebckah Assembly
ni urcgon, Mrs. bartra Bagley,
Springfield.
Amethyst Rcbekah lodge and
Mt. Pitt Rcbekah lodge No. 167
will hold a joint meeting Friday,
September 27 at 8 p.m. in the
Central Point IOOF hall for the
occasion.
A joint practice to prepare for I
Mrs. Bagley's visit is planned
for Tuesday, September 24 at 8
p.m. at Central Point. Mem
bers of the Gold Hill lodge who
plan to attend the practice are
asked to meet at the home of
Mrs. Paul Molloy by 7:30 p.m.
for transportation.
Plans were also discussed for
the district convention to be
held in Glendale Saturday, Sep
tember 28.
Members of the Gold Hill Re
bckah lodge who will serve as
convention officers are Mrs.
Clarence Parsley, vice - chair
man; Mrs. Joe Lewis, right
supporter to the vice-chairman;
and Mrs. Walter McLean, who
is to serve as right supporter for
the convention chairman, Mrs.
Mae Kafer.
Mrs. Molloy was hostess for
the last lodge meeting held at
her home on Second avenue. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Parsley and Mrs. Evert Jen
nings. Mrs. Earl Moore will be host
ess in her home on Lampman
road for the next meeting,
Wednesday, October 2 at 8 p.m.
Shower Honors
Prospect Woman
PROSPECT - Mrs. Gerald
Gardner gave a shower Wednes
day at her home honoring Mrs.
John Lenker. About 20 attended,
and refreshments were served.
The social and appointment
calendar which the Medford
Junior Women's club publishes
and sells each year, will be on
sale Wednesday, September 25,
Mrs. William E. Sweet, calendar
chairman, announced at the last
meeting of the club.
The calendar notes events of
special interest to the commun
ity. Included are sports, school
activities, Shakespeare festival
plays and local civic events. The
back pages have a complete dir
ectory of clubs and organiza
tions with time and meetings
noted.
Sales of the calendar provide
sunnort to the clothing pool, a
civic and philanthropic project
of the club. The pool was or
iginated by the group in the
fall of 1959 to provide needy
school children with nessessary
wearing apparel. II is housed in
Lincoln Elementary school. The
clothing is distributed by school
principals and school nurses.
People wishing to donate good
used clothing may call Mrs.
Robert Fry, 773-6!i:)4, clothing
pool chairman.
Other Projects
In addition to maintaining the
clothing pool, the club gave a
$150 scholarship this year to a
Medford High school student,
and $100 to the E. H. Hedrick
Memorial Loan fund. The club
has voted to give further sup
port to this fund.
Calendars will be available at
Swem's, Johnston and Stewart
Shoe store, La Pointc's. and
KMED-TV or persons may call
Mrs. Jack Lust, sales chairman,
772-7323; Mrs. Gene Chamber
lain, 773-4277, Mrs. William
Clegg, 772-2148, or Mrs. Neil
Schroedcr, 772-4594.
Mrs. Jack L. Holmes pre
sided at the meeting and out
lined this years activities in con
junction with the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs.
A report was read from Mrs.
Wallace L. Smith, state junior
director of the OFWC. about a
state junior project. The state
Talent Women
To Attend
Roseburg Meet
TALENT Four members of
the Talent Lions club auxiliary
plan to be in Roseburg Tuesday,
September 24 to attend an Ore
gon Lions auxiliary fall work
shop. The representatives are
Mrs. Lester Davis, Mrs. George
Nerton, Mrs. Charles Davis and
Mrs. Louis Hunt.
Announcement of their planned
trip was made at a dinner meet
ing September 18 in Tally Ho
restaurant. Visitors included
seven guests from Butte Falls,
two from Phoenix, and Mrs.
Wayne Reichstein, Talent.
Butte Falls members invited
take place in the Sanctuary of tne lalt women to be their
puKflia unuuci i. me lllueillA
group invited them to attend a
card party November 9 which
will be open to the public.
Mrs. Lester Davis announced
committee chairmen, Mrs.
Charles Cory, historian; Mrs.
Charles Davis, ways and means
and Mrs. Mae Lowe, publicity.
The club plans to continue to
sponsor an "adopted" blind girl
for another year. The advisabil
ity of reopening a Penny Pinch
ers' Paradise was discussed and
a committee was appointed to
locate a building for the shop.
Mrs. Don Skundrick became
a member.
Smiths Return
for the festival next year.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Higgins,
2200 Oakwood drive. Assisting
Mrs. Higgins were Mrs. Regin
ald Dyer and Mrs. William
Clegg.
Music Students
To Give Recital
Music students of Mrs. Leslie
Bonrdmnn will be presented in
recital Thursday, September 26,
at 7:30 p. m. The event will
First Methodist Church. Those
performing will be: Misses Su
san Edwards, Kathleen Harkin,
Ruth Hay, and JoAnne Long-
more, pianists, and Mrs. Leo
Taylor, organist.
Refreshments will he served
and the public is invited to attend.
Alumnae Club
To Meet Tonight
The Alumnae club of Pi Beta
Phi sorority will hold a special
meeting this evening to honor
Mrs. S. Blake Hopwood. Mrs.
Hopwood, the province presi
dent of Pi Beta Phi, lives in
Portland.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. M. Donald
McGcary, 3745 Calhoun road in
Phoenix at 8 p.m. A business
meeting will be conducted by
Mrs. Earl T. Johnson, local
president. Later Mrs. Hopwood
will speak to the group.
One of her discussion topics
will be directed toward the
Settlement school in Gratlin
burg, Tenn., which she has vis
ited recently.
Group to Hear
Talkcn Ideas
Eugene Bennett will speak (or
a meeting of Southern Oregon
Society of Artists Wednesday,
project this year is helping sup-, September 25, at 7:30 p.m. in
port the Western Oregon Co-op-; Girls Community club. Mr. lien
crativc Speech and Hearing nett. valley artist with a studio
center near Salem, Ore. j in Jacksonville, will present a
Mrs. J. W. Grigshy Jr. toltl the I program on "Ideas and Where
group about the success of the I They Come From."
Peter Britt Music festival and ', Anyone interested in welcome
asked (or interest and support i at the meeting.
Wli IHILP I '
at C0i
morruary . . .
no one needs to pay more for a
funeral than lie feels is necessary.
))iiFer-JYComs
O WEST MAIN AT SIXTH
Priced for EVERY family
J
From Vacation
Ending a vacation in the Bay
area of California. Mr. and
Mrs. Dwainc Smith have re
turned to their studio home on
West Main street.
While away the Smiths at
tended a number of musical and
stage performances. They saw
"West Side Story," and a light
opera performed at Woodmin
ster amphitheater in .loaquim
Miller park, Oakland. They also
attended a performance of "The
House of Bernards Alba" by
Garcia l.orca's staged by the
Actors Workshop of San Fran
cisco. The couple also went to the
Fairmont hotel to sec Phyliss
Diller. well known comedienne
appeal ing now in San Fran- (
Cisco. I
Mr. Smith, who is the Oregon ,
Shakespearean Festival associ-1
alien's staff photographer, will
reopen his Medford studio this j
week. j
Talent Woman j
Now in Eugene j
TALENT - Mrs. Ben Furch :
left Monday, to spend a week in i
Eugene, where she will visit her
nephew and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Green.
Visitors at the Ben Finch
home during the past week were
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Hamilton and baby, Sacramento.
Calif. Mrs. Furch's nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Green
Klamath Falls, were also visi
tors at the Furch home last
week.
Birthday Party Held
For Carry Paulano
MONTAGUE Garry Paul
azio. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
I'aulazzo. was recently honored
with a parly on his third birth
day. A decorated birthday cake
was served
Garry's guests included Bruce
Brooks, with his mother, Mrs.
Perl Brooks. Steve and Kristin
Fasolettl and their mother, Mrs.
1.0UIS Fasoletti; Gary's grand
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Rov
Sharpies, Gold Hill, Ore.; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Paulazzo and
daughter, Linda and J. R.
Sharpies.
Later in the day a dinner was
held by members of the family
to further observe the occasion.
t
Tuesday
7:30 p.m.-Bethel 55, IOJD,
Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley coun
cil, International Reading asso
ciation, Hedrick Junior High
school.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Jackson county
PTA, Red Cross building, 60
Hawthorne ave.
10 a.m. Rogue Valley Memo
rial hospital auxiliary, orien
tation class, board and staff
room in hospital.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Security
Benefit club, Pythian building.
12:30 o.m. Chapter AA, PEU,
Mrs. W. E. Edwards, 3251 Lone
Pine rd.
12:30 P.m. Mistletoe club,
RNA, Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club. Mrs. William
Ross. 158 Janney lane.
1:30 p.m. AAUW book re
view group, Mrs. Walter f . ttoe
mer, 1979 Griffin Creek rd.
Association
Plans Session
In Portland
Two Medford members of the
Alexander Graham Bell Asso
ciation for the Deal will attend
its Northwestern regional meet
ing in Portland October 4 and 5.
The opening address will be
given by Dr. George Pratt,
Northampton, Mass., associa
tion president.
Medford members who will
attend are Mrs. B. Brandt Bar
tels, director of the Junior Serv
ice League Kindergarten for
Deaf and Hard-of-Heading Chil
dren, and Mrs. Norman Jahn,
kindergarten teacher.
Speakers and discussants from
throughout the country will be
included on the program. All
parents and educators of hard-of-hearing
children are invited
to attend.
Tours will leave from the
convention headquarters at the
Sheraton hotel for the Portland
Center for Hearing and Speech
and the two schools for the deaf
in the city.
The association was estab
lished by Alexander Graham
Bell to promote the teaching of
speech and lipreading to the
deaf. Its members today in
clude those who are interested
in improving the education of
the deaf and hard-of-hearing
and in their ability to commu
nicate with those with normal
hearing.
Local Woman
New Bi-County
WCTU Head
Bi-county officers of the Wo
men s Christian Temperance
union were elected at a session
of the Josephine and Jackson
county groups held recently in
Grants Pass. Mrs. G. O. Sanden,
Medford, is the new president.
Others elected are Mrs.
Blanche Bcntlcy, vice president,
Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Grants
Pass, secretary; and Mrs. Marg
aret Trafford, treasurer, all
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Marian
Nye Bcane, Medford, corre
sponding secretary.
Twenty members attended.
Mrs. Sanden will represent the
group later this fall at a state
convention. During the session
members voted to give a seven
dollar contribution to the
Children's Farm home.
Luncheon, Party
Medford Event
Mrs. Ora Davis and Mrs. Lena
Ryde were cohostesses Thurs
day afternoon for a luncheon
and card party held in the
home of Mrs. Davis, 320 Chest
nut street.
Mrs. Emily Roberts won high
score for canasta and Mrs.
Esther Wyatt won at pinochle.
Others attending were the
Mesdames Carrie Walters, Mil
dred Hatch, Nina Chandler. For
tuna. Calif., and Mrs. Maude
Lovell.
Flower
Show Held
TALENT Approximately a
hundred persons attended the
fall flower show held Friday
afternoon and evening by the
Talent Garden Club in the Tal
ent City hall. Lavender, purple
ana orange shades predomi
nated in the arrangements giv
ing the splendor of fall colors to
the show. Over 50 entries were
made in the non competitive
show.
Out of town exhibitors includ
ed the Central Point Garden
club. From Medford, Mrs. Dora
Dorich and Mrs. E. E. McGrew
were entered.
Two Talent men, Charles Hoi-
dridge and Arichie Estes, also
entered exhibits.
The horticulture table held
specimens of many types of fall
flowers including monkshead,
crepe myrtle, fall anenomes,
dahlias and tuberous begonias.
A collection of African violets
was displayed by Mrs. Elmer
Ogburn, Wagner ureeK roaa,
Talent.
Of special interest was an ex
hibit of 16 hanging baskets of
fuchsias and tuberous begonias
by Mrs. Herman Sommer, Yank
Gulch road, Talent.
A highlight of the afternoon
was the music played by the
Senior Activity orchestra o f
Medford.
Corsages were given as prizes.
The tea table was centered by
a crystal bowl of pink princess
asters and white baby breath
with pink candles in crystal
holders.
Pouring for the silver tea
were Mrs. Jason Ottinger and
Mrs. Lloyd Bunnell, Medford;
Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Ashland;
Mrs. Charles Long, Phoenix;
Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Leon
Lockwood and Mrs. John Bald
win. Talent. All are past presi
dents of the Talent Garden club.
Lively Rogues
Open Season;
List Officers
New officers of the Lively
Rogues, dinner dance club were
announced at the opening dance
of the season September 19 in
Rogue Valley Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Smith
are joint presidents; Mr. and
Mrs. Austin King, vice presi
dents, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern
Dalkenberg, secretaries and
treasurers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Atterbury
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pick
ens, the hosts, used a fall color
theme for decorations.
The new telephone committee
is made up of Mr. and Mrs.
Atterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. George
McKovich, Mr. and Mrs. Pick
ens and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Gottfried.
This committee functions by
calling members for reserva
tions to dance events and mem
bers also may call them for din
ner reservations.
The group has met for several
years each month during the
winter season in the club. The
next event will be October 24
when hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sage and Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Longmore.
Former Navy Man
To Enter School
ASHLAND After four years
navy duty, Peter Flint returned
home Friday and will enter
Southern Oregon college. He
served as hospital corpsman
third class with the Airborne
Early Warning Squadron, Mid
way Detachment, for more than
a year and was given his final
separation papers last week in
San Francisco.
He makes his home with his
grandmother, Mrs. Grace Flint,
228 B street.
Wilderville Couple
Makes Son Joan Trip
WILDERVILLE - Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin lngalls have ar
rived home from a trip through
the San Juan islands which they
made with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ward, San Antonio, Tex. The
women are sisters.
The Wards returned to Texas
by way of Calgary, Canada and
the Yellowstone park.
AMERICA
FOR CHRIST
. Interdenominational
EVANGELISTIC
RALLY
Present . . .
Tht Fishamtn's
r" ..... .
ft Th l.mb.rt
V Family Singers
IV V. R.y Hanson.
U Electric Guitar
' - Tht Internationally
Wesley I. Moore, Known "Musical
Director Moores"
The "Songs of Calvary" Trio, 9-year-old Singing,
Song leader, John Wesley
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2:30 p.m.
McLoughlin School Auditorium 320 W 2d
EVERYBODY WELCOME - NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Mrs. Aletha Parson, Portland (center), one
of the founders and first president of the
Oregon Licensed Practical Nurse's association,
was among the women who attended the 13th
annual convention of the group held in Med
ford last week. Mrs. Parson was presented a
life membership in the organization during
the convention. Pictured with Mrs. Parson is
Miss Donna Monkman. Portland (at left), ex
ecutive secretary of the Oregon State Board
of Nursing, and Mrs. Helen Dwyer, retiring
president who conducted the convention sessions.
Ashland Women Planning
Group for Secretaries
Two Ashland women interest
ed in forming a chapter of the
National Secretaries association
in southern Oregon recently at
tended a workshop for business
women held in Portland under
the sponsorship of the Oregon
Trail chapter of the internation
al organization.
The Many Facets of Eve
was the workshop theme and
speakers were leaders in var
ious civic, business and social
fields.
The two Ashland women who
attended were Mrs. Genevieve
Wood, a part-time secretary for
the Ashland branch of First Na
tional Bank of Oregon, and with
the Ralph Wood Field enter
prises, and Miss Jean Fowler,
a former secretary now with the
Business Education department
of Ashland High school.
Many Attend
Women from 10 cities in Wash
ington, Oregon aid California
attended the workshop, they re
port. Among the speakers and
discussion leaders were Walter
Sakai, who talked on "Chains of
Practice and Prejudice"; Mv-
ron Katz, who spoke of the pos-1
sibility of a 35-hour work week
in this country; Dr. Frank
Munk, whose topic was '"Citizen
of the World"; Dr. John M.
Swarthout, whose subject was
"The Woman Voter" and two
Oregon legislators, Shirley A.
Field, and Robert P. Dickinson,
both Oregon lawyers.
Mrs. Madeline Holcomb Cod
ding, regional director of the
Women's Bureau, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor, gave the keynote
address.
Miss Fowler, who holds the
Certified Professional secretary
rating conferred by the organi
zation, points out that NSA stag
ed the extensive workshop be
cause of President John F. Ken
nedy's program, being carried
on by a commission of 26, "To
indicate what remains to be
done to demolish prejudices and
outmoded customs which act as
barriers to the full partnership
of women in our democaracy."
The Ashland women state that
NSA has an extensive program
which is of value not only to
secretaries but of interest to
business women in general. Any
WWI Barracks,
Auxiliary
Honor Ccuple
Frederick D. Adams, com
mander of Barracks 540, Vet
erans of World War I, and Mrs.
Adams were honored in observ
ance of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary during a social
evening of the barracks and
auxiliary September 17 in Girls
Community club. Mrs. Adams is.
president of the auxiliary.
Some 80 members and guests
attended the event and dinner
which preceded the evening's
program.
Mrs. Adams was presented a
corsage of gladioli and small"
silver bells. A collector of fine
china, she also was given a
plate edged in silver from the
auxiliary and presented by Mrs.
Ray Newman, past president.
An anniversary cake made by
Mrs. A. C. Lucas, past district
president, was served for re
freshments. Cards and games were diver
sions of the evening.
secretary interested in the or
ganization may conlact either
Mrs. Wood or Miss Fowler.
n
Don not hinder
bacterial action
of Mptie tank
and ess, pool.
100 SAFE
OH All CtMNING
NO OFKNSIVI
ODOKS
NON-TOXIC
NON - IRRITATING
NON MAGNETIC
NON-VOLATILE
THAT'S RIGHT!... BASIC-H IS ALL
YOU NEED IN YOUR CUPBOARD TO TAKE
CARE OF ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING!
ESSaOni'-IHl
Concentrated 1 QUART Makes 64 GALLONS
CLUNINA HANOI
k , ' tie lS"C-H.
e-' " t
WASHING CAMS
Wih H, - o -1 4-
IUOS I UrHOLSTItV
DliHIl. POTS 1 PANS
N., (' U t m-'itU.
61 NtRAl ClIANtNA
'- ajf'e'i ket ea' V!it
-
All fINI PAIIlCi
W. ft J it. N,IM f,.( tibt'.t. .ry
b qS'.
WINDOW. MlllOaS. ALL 5 LA SI
rf'pfi a'f t cub ' Sp'tv '
tj 't. $tait. ' 4 iicef. N
"tail twain,
4!
REMEMBER, YOU NEED ONLY ONE... BASIC-H
SO10 tXClUSIVUY
IT YOUD KIINDIT,
NIIGHIOmr
SHAKlll
HIK1SINIHIVIS
I Ik.ki.. r.aa.tM
I 101! H..I...I A...
1 H-a4 a!.l....a
M 9-24 j
I
I
I NU
S'Mlt.
I C:rr
Authorized Distributors for Medford
Phillis Sassee . .664-1105 Milt Hanson . . . .773-2995
Verlena Gier . . .772-6411 Mrs. R. D. Abel. .773-1354
DA flf U SALES REPRESENTATIVE WWiTH
DAjlV."n (Full or Part Time) Phon 64-1105
t