MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Social Events Women's News
i ' ; ;
a ' ' i i
!.. j -
Legislators Discuss Tax Measure
' Mrs. Ralliind Smith was one
of the models for a recent
luncheon and style show given
by the Jackson County COW'
Belles at North's Chuck Wagon.
Mrs. Smith Is pictured here
wearing a patio dress of whip
ped cream color trimmed with
gold and with a gold mesh belt
which is adjustable. Western
clothing modeled at the show
was from Gibson's Saddlery.
Relief Corps Sets
New Meeting Date;
Inspector To Visit
', CENTRAL POINT - The
Women's Relief corps of t h e
William H. Harrison corps,
Grand Army of the Republic,
has re-scheduled their next
meeting to Monday, October 14,
officers announce. Occasion for
the change is a visit to be
made by a department inspec
tor. The session will be held
in the home of Mrs. Fred Lau
rence, Medford, and a noon pot
luck luncheon will be served.
Hostesses for recent picnics
for the corps were Mrs. Ger
trude Greb and Mrs. Frank
Smith. The September meeting
was held in the home of Mrs.
Jake Marks. Mrs. Frank Smith,
president, presided.
An exDlanation of the tax
measure which will be referred
to Oregon voters October 15 was
given by Jackson county's four
legislators Saturday at a meet
ing of the Medford League of
Women Voters. Talking to al
most 90 members and guests
of the non-partisan group at
Roeue Vallev Country club
were Representatives John Del
lenback, James Redden and Ed
ward Branchfield, and Senator
Lyndel Newbry.
The tax discussion was pre
liminary to an extensive study
of the Oregon taxation system
and fiscal policies which has
been undertaken by the League
of Women Voters of Oregon.
At Saturday's meeting Senator
Newbry traced the system of
state budgeting. He reviewed
the two main sections of the
budget, i.e. the "dedicated
fund" from specific taxes for
specific programs, such as the
hichwav or fish and game budg
ets, and the general fund, which
provides for remaining state op
erations.
Budget Said "Tight"
The senator pointed out that
the present budget has been
studied "line by line" through
the legislative process and he
concluded that after long ex
amination he had found it a
pretty tight budget."
Representative Branchfi e 1 d,
who said he, personaly, will vole
"yes" for the bill, explained the
progression of the bill through
the legislature. He stressed the
repeated examinations and re
visions ot me legislation in us
appearances before the House
and Senate and committees.
The content of the referral
measure was discussed by Rep
resentative Redden. He said that
after 141 days the legislature
"did face up to some problems"
and now it is hoped that the
people of Oregon also will face
up to the state's financial situa
tion. He explained a number of
specific changes in the referred
measure compared to the old
tax law.
Representative Dcllcn back,
whose topic concerned implica
tions of the tax bill, declared
that the present "subjective
analysis of the measure is a
fine experiment, an example of
democracy in action." He re
minded the audience that tne
process of initiative and refer
endum available to Oregonians
"is not available in many, many
other states.
He urged voters to consider I cial session would be called. In
carefully the measure and to such a session, he said, the
understand that voting "yes" or budget could be cut $58 million;
"no" will mean voting for or a new tax program could be
against the measure, itself, not passed to raise such a deficit;
the referral issue. or a combination of the two ac-
The representative explained i tions could be adopted.
that if the bill is defeated, the
governor may attempt to cut
$58 million from the budget, or
may call a special session of
the legislature. Because of the
major size of the cut required,
Dcllenback predicted that a spe-
The legislators answered a
number of questions from the
audience following their talks.
The meeting was the first gen
eral membership session of the
Medford League of Women Vot
ers this fall.
U C T ID BB IE M
SUN MON TUES WED THU FRI SAT
1 (z) 3 q 5
O 7 B 9 IP 11 12
13 14 15 IS 17 IB 19
2022 23 24 25 26
272a293o 31
Attention is called to the date circled above, Wednesday,
October 2. That will be the day the annual training session
will be held for Medford Mail Tribune club reporters who
submit news to the women's department. The session will
open at 10 Mil a.m., In tlie lied cross Running.
)
4
leader in fine
knitwear
recommends
the gentler care of fine
SANITONE
Drycleaning
with Soft-Set finish.
Pt sirvtc
Missionary
Addresses
Baptists
Wearing a sari. Miss Fern M.
Rold, a missionary who served
in the Garo hills of A.-sam, In
dia, for 32 years, spoke for a
recent meeting of Baptist wo
men. The session was the fall
rally of the Rogue River asso
ciation of American Baptist
women held at Eastwood church
here September 27.
Mrs. Dean Anderson, presi
dent of Eastwood's Woman's
Mission society, welcomed the
30 women who attended.
Miss Rold spoke of the mis
sion work in Assam and told of
her experiences as principal of
the Christian Girls' Middle Eng
lish school; she was also super
intendent of the boarding hostel.
Officers Attend
A team of stale officers was
also present and shared infor
mation on state, national and
local women's work. Attending
were the state president, Mrs.
E. D. Paylor, Grants Pass, first
vice-president, Mrs. Harry Dil
lin, McMinnvillc; vice-president
of missions, Mrs. Fi ances Cross,
and literature chairman, Mrs.
W. G. Sanders.
Mrs. Paylor conducted instal
lation of association officers
which included Miss Hazel Mc
Farland, Grants Pass, as presi
dent. Medford women taking
office were Mrs. John Yungen,
special interest missionaries;
Mrs. Clifford Young, family life,
and Mrs. Rubert Blackctor,
nominating committee.
Music included group singing
led by Mrs. Yungen, a trio from
Eastwood, Mrs. Melvin Kennick,
Mrs. Yungen, and Mrs. William
Robertson, and a solo by Mrs.
Don Roddekopp, Glide. Lunch
con was served at the church.
Mrs. Dillin sxikc of Women's
day at the Oregon Baptist con
vention which is to be held at
the First Baptist church in,
Rosehurg Tuesday, October 15.
Speakers will be Dr. Dwight
Dodsnn on "Eye Witness" at
the luncheon, and Mrs. Harold
Bjornson whose banquet ad
dress is "What's Under Your
Hat'.'" Speaking during the con-
I vention. October 15-17, are to
i be the Hon. Harold E. Stassen,
president of the American Bap
tist convention; Or. Frank M.
' Kppner, pastor of the First
I Baptist church, Long Beach,
1 Calif., and the Uev. Edwin C.
Erickson, missionary to South
India.
, Apple-gate PTA
Dinner Slated
1 APPLEGATE - The public
( is invited to a potluck dinner to
he sponsored by the Applegale
Parent Teacher association in
the Applegate school, Thursday,
October 3 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Those who attend should take
a main dish or salad, or des
sert. Table service will be re-
! quired.
Calendar
Calendar nollccs and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be chmitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 10 a in. Friday.
Deadline lor the weekly calen
dar is 9 a m. of the day of publi
cation and lor week day news is
5 p.m the day before publication.
Monday:
8 p.m. Olive and Ruth Re
I bckah lodges, Medford Odd Fel
l lows hall.
Tuesday:
H a.m. Women's Fellow
ship, First Christian church.
1 p.m. Central Point Royal
Neighbors of America, home of
Mrs. Myrtle Patterson, 841 East
Pine St., Central Point.
1 p.m. Ladies of Elks, Elks
club lounge.
1 p.m. Medford chapter,
Gold Star Mothers. Jackson
Country courthouse auditorium.
Bethel Members
Receive Awards;
Code Is Read
ASHLAND Awards earned
during recent months were
presented to members of Bethel
22, International Older of Jobs
Daughters, at the session con
ducted Tuesday evening in the
Masonic lodge hall by Honored
yueen Helen Colwell. She was
assisted in the ceremony by
Cyndy Wright and Donal Ann
Brace.
Girls with 300 points who re
ceived gold awards were Kay
tvcwlnn, Jackie Petersen, Caro
lyn Shepherd, Chcri Swim; and
Judy Bryant. Silver awards for
200 points went to Francine
Conner, Judith Fromd, Kathy
Hall. Both Iba, Barbara Jones,
Dian Murphy, Linda Prescott
and Loura Stahler. Those hav
ing 100 points and receiving the
bronze award were Claudia
Adams. Marion Barren, Patricia
Buckles, Mary Brostad, Ellen
Craft, Maria Drew. Ruth Evans,
Kathy Fclger. Linda Fremd,
Jill Iba and Jennifer Madison.
Ronald Keesling and Mrs. O.
L. W right, who had been unable
to attend the installation cere
mony, were inducted into office
by Mrs. W. R. Brown, bethel
guardian. Mr. Keesling is treas
urer and Mrs. Wright will serve
as director of awards and mer
its. Instructions in a code of con
duct were read by the queen.
She announced that the annual
candy sale would begin in Ash
land stoies the end of the week.
Refreshments were served
Chapter Honors
Ashland Woman
At Last Session
ASHLAND-Members of Xi
Alpha Kappa chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi, had an hour of
swimming in the pool and a buf
fet supper when they met last
Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Sam Davis on Taylor
street.
A feature of the meeting was
presentation of honorary life
membership to Mrs. R. Drew
Lamb, who was one of the
charter members of the first
Ashland chapter and has taken
an active part in all of the
sorority projects. The ceremony
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Davis.
The year books were distrib
uted by Mrs. Walter Ross who
outlined the two-year program
theme, "The Grand Tour," and
told of plans to study nations
of tne world.
Mrs. Karl Slack and Mrs.
Jack Williams presented the
first in the cultural series by
beginning the tour with a closer
look at "The Face of the
Earth." Their discussion was il
lustrated with maps of earth
and its surface including sur
veyor and road maps, charts
of heavenly constellations and
travel posters of the countries
to be studied.
Among guests attending the
meeting were Mrs. Lorena Mc
Nair, who is an honorary mem
ber of Xi Alpha Kappa chapter,
and Mrs. Frank Koch, Mrs.
Glenn Revel and Mrs. Dick Os
borne and Mrs. Vernon Carlson,
member of Gamma Zeta chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi.
Yreka Couple
Wed Recently
YREKA Mrs. Ellen Sander
and George Bryceson, well
known Yreka residents, were
married recently in a civil cere
mony in Virginia City, Nev.
The bride wore a street
length afternoon dress in shades
of gray accented with white,
and matching accessories.
Following their marriage the
couple made a brief stay in
Reno before returning to Yreka
where they are making their
home.
The new Mrs. Bryceson, a
long time resident here, is own
er of the Yreka Flower shop.
Her husband is the California
fish and game warden for this
area.
Women's Group
Lists Program
Mrs. Joyce Larson, Portland,
will speak for a meeting of
Medford Christian Women's
club Friday, October 4, at 12:30
p.m. at Rogue Valley Country
club. Mrs. Larson is a past
president of the Portland Chris
tian Women s club.
Town and Country shop will
stage a style show of coats.
Music will be provided by
Miss Candy Meeker.
Reservations are to be made
with Mrs. T. F. Martin, dial
772-8230, by Wednesday.
Camp Fire Girls
To Hold Dance
TALENT - Talent Horizon
club of the Camp Fire Girls has
planned a public dance for Sat
urday, October 5, at the Talent
City hall. The Navarros, a lo
cal college music group, will
play.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the Hori
zon club, the senior organiza
tion of Camp Fire Girls. Sher
ry' Taylor is ticket chairman,
Elizabeth Beebe is responsible
for radio advertising and Alice
Lockwood for other advertising.
Episcopal Women
Of Yreka Church
Make Sale Plans
YREKA Final plans for a
bazaar and food sale were made
by members of St. Mark's Epis
copal guild at a meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Jerome
Churchill Jr.
The event will be held in the
basement of the church Novem
ber 1. with Grace Vilder and
i iiii : it
"Tit
k J i
Mr. and .Mrs. Ronald Ruhser (above) are living at 457-D
East Twelfth street, Eugene. The bride, the former Miss Sandra
Kayc Everhart, is a daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John F. Everhart,
1412 Ridgeway drive. Medford, who went north for the August
24 rites read in Highland Avenue Friends church, Salem. The j
8 o clock evening ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. Merle i
Green. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruhser, i
Mcl'herson, Kails. Also attending from Medford was a sister I
of the bride. Miss Deborah Everhart, who served as a brides
maid, and Miss Judy Watts. The bride, a Medford High school ;
graduate, also attended Southern Oregon college. The bridegroom
is a junior student at University of Oregon.
during the social hour by Mrs. Ollie Spry as co-chairman.
Christine
Dow is.
Wiley and Lynn;
Phone
772-9169
a. m fl
49-1 & M'aia
H. D. CMgW'&NiS'BM
Free Pick-up and Delivery
or Drive-Up Park at the Doorl
Talent Federated
Club Reconvenes
: TALENT - Members of the
Talent Federated Women's club,
a unit of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs, held their
first fall meeting at the Talent
city hall last week. During the
morning the women folded over
200 pads for the American Can
cer society.
Plans for future nicotines
were made during the afternoon Hortlbrook Visitors
business session. Mrs. John OHNBHOOK-Hocent vj5it.
Raldwn rr ! nrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs
I F.rn,,sl Ad.'ims wtM-0 Mr nnit
m. Gaifa l-'W titnirh tr Cimn Kinikin Hjikni-ifiplil
i Calif., who siHnt four davs
Mr. and here. Other more recent guests
were Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. John
son, Coos Bay. Ore. Accomp
anied by the Adams they spent
Members also discussed a fall
rummage sale, plans to be com
pleted later under the chair
manship of Mrs. Barbara Man
ley. Following the business meet
ing, with Mrs. Gerald Conrad
president, the Rev. Robert Len
hard gave a talk on "Women's
Work in the Church."
At the next meeting, to be
held October 2 at the home of
it w.iri.,v I mis- race wnier. nirs. reggy
,,( Mr. uiiii.,1- Miller, diocesan president of
Central Point HEC
To Hold Workshop
CENTRAL POINT - A work
shop for members of the Cen
tral Point Home Economics
club is set (or October 18 in
the home of Mrs. Edwin Gob-
hard, it was announced at
club meeting
in the home
Grand Chief
Is Visitor
YREKA Mrs. Emma Hood,
Alameda, Calif., grand chief of
the Pythian Sisters in Cali
fornia, recently paid her of
ficial visit to the local temple.
The meeting was held in the
IOOF hall and was preceded by
a dinner at 6:45. Miniature trees
bearing red apples centered the
tables and place cards were red
apple cutouts with the name
of the grand chief. Chairman
for the potluck dinner was Mrs.
Irene Willenbrink, assisted by
Mrs. Muriel Ling, Mrs. Pearl
Ling, and Mrs. Morris Prather.
Mrs. Willenbrink was present
ed a birthday cake, which she
cut and served.
The silver march money for
the evening was given to Mrs.
Hood for her project of the
year, which is buying a freezer
for the Sunshine Girls Camp.
She was also given a monetary
gift from the order in a little
presentation skit by the officers.
The next meeting will be a
"Come as you are," Darty Oc-j
tober 9. The committee will be
Mrs. Harold Coatney, Mrs.
Laura Jones, Mrs. Hilda Cooley I
and Mrs. Mabel French. j
Rnxy Ann HEC
Plans Session
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday, Oc
tober 2, at 8 p.m. at the Grange
hall. Mrs. Eleanor Mankins will
be hostess.
Security Club
Honors Members;
Dance Scheduled
Ten Security Benefit club
members, whose birthdays are
in September were honored at
i last week's club meeting. Seat
I ed at the table for honored
i guests were Mrs. Amelia Mil-1
j ler, Mrs. Ethel Garrett, Mrs.
Dolly Love, Mrs. Dorothy Blair,
! Mrs. Mae Birch, Mrs. Edna
; Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James i
Grissom, Mrs. Grover LeBaron I
and son, Clifford LeBaron. !
Members are asked to check
their membership cards to be
sure that theilr dues are paid,
officers stated.
A dance is planned for Octo
ber 18.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend the meetings
held each Wednesday from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Dance music for
the afternoons is furnished by
the Melodious Four. Orchestra
members arc Mrs. Ellaleen
Townscnd, pianist: Mrs. Otto
DeJarnett and Mrs. Everett
Ickes, accordionists, and J. P.
Graham, banjoist. Waltzes are
featured during the afternoon.
To Meet
The auxiliary to Rogue River
unit of the National Association
of Letter Carriers will meet
Wednesday, October 2, at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wiley, 712 West Second ,
street. Mrs. Dan Lcary will be I
co-hostess.
San Francisco
Store Displays
Bird Paintings
ASHLAND - Mrs. Mark
Young has recently received
new recognition for her bird
paintings from Abcrcrombie
and Fitch, San Francisco.
Four of Mrs. Young's paint
ings went on exhibition last
week in the store where she
had been honored a short time
ago at an informal reception.
Other Abercrombie and Fitch
stores in the country will also
display the Ashland artist's
paintings and future work. Her
rare ceramic birds have attract
ed much attention and are now
being handled exclusively by
Crossroads of Sports, New York,
and By Kerr's of Beverly Hills,
Calif.
For the past two years Mrs.
Young has given instruction in
oils and other media at t h e
studio of Frames Etc., where
she does much of her painting
and where most of her gallery
exhibits have been held
Corfee Party
Honors Palmers
TALENT Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Palmer, Old Pacific
Highway south, were guests of
honor at a coffee hour held at
the Parsonage of the Talent
Methodist church following serv
ices. The Palmers are leaving
for Cottage Grove, where they
will make their home. Mr. Pal
mer is a former government
hunter.
Guests
TALENT - Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Cochran and children,
Danny and Julie, Eugene, visit
ed recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Estes, on I street in Talent.
Mr. Cochran is Mrs. Estes'
grandson.
I District President
i To Visit Auxiliary
Mrs. Harry Leuty, district
I president of the auxiliary to
' World War I Veterans, will
make an official visit to the local
auxiliary at a meeting this
i week. It is set for 8 p.m. in
j Girls Community club.
This will be the monthly busi
ness session of both the Medford
! barracks and auxiliary.
Chapter Notes
Coming Events
! The fall program of Gamma
, Xi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, be
1 gan with a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ned Starnes, Ventura
lane, Central Point. A shower
; for Mrs. Richard Piper was
! held during the evening,
j Mrs. Dalton Straus was
chosen to represent the chapter
' as valentine girl at the annual
1 Valentine 'jail to be held in
February.
i Fall rushing began with a
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Todd Rowe.
The chapter plans a benefit
style show for the American
Cancer society. It will be held
November 16 and preparations
began during a meeting at tha
borne of Mrs. James Backen,
Upton road. The theme will ba
"Winter Fantasies."
To Italy
WILDERVILLE Mrs. Wayne
Mace recently flew to Italy to
visit her son, Wesley Norman
Mace, who is stationed at Leg
horn with the United States
Army. Leghorn is near Rome.
Newcomers
TALENT Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Makinson and chil
dren. Sheila and Ronald, hava
moved to Talent to make their
home. The Makinsons are liv
ing at Route 1, Box 130, Talent.
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Ricks. A picnic luncheon
I served. Mrs. Morris Frink, pres
ident, presided.
I Plans were made for a rum-
mage sale to be held October
24 and 25.
i Mrs Edward Lull and Mrs.
O. T W ilson will be hostesses
lor the net club meeting Oc
tober 2a in the Grange hall.
i Bakersfield Pair
it, l.'.,;..,.......! M,..n..i......n.nn r
was i i"""i"" -"""
iMinnern taiuornia, win oe me
To in
ROGUE JtTCT.
Mrs. Robert Gait reojly fie
to San Francisca, to be with
their son, Robert Terry, a jun
ior in pre-mcdicine at Stamford
university, Palo Alto.
speaker.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and Mrs. Jerome
Churchill.
Women Attend
Annual Seminar
TALENT - The Rev. Violet
Bolliger, Mrs. Amos Huser, Mrs.
Floyd Young Sr., Mrs. George
Conner and Mrs. Alfred Wheel
er were in Ashland recently for
the annual fall sub-diMrict sem
inar of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Meth
odist church.
Rebecca Circle
To Hold Mrrtlng
TALENT Rebecca circle
of the Talent Methodist church
the week-end camping- at Elk ! will meet Thursday, October 3.
creek. i in the annex.
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