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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)
o 6 A THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 13 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON o News About Today's Woman Home . . . Career Leisure . . . Arts Yreka BPWC Announces Scholarship Program How To Gain and Retain Membership BPWC Topic ' No one look a poll, but Medford Junior Service league members arc quite sure that they can claim at least two "firsts" for the In ternationl Flea Market which they arc spon soring this week end at the Armory just south of Mcdord. This is the first time an event of this scale has ever been held here, and also the first time that new wedding gowns have been offered for sale as glamorous "rum mage." Mrs. Robert B. Webber (at left) sec retary of the league, and Mrs. Henry Bochnkc, the treasurer, are pictured here with a few of the 10 new wedding gowns which have been donated to the group for the Flea Market. Four veils will also be on sale. Several co operating merchants have donated brand new merchandise and one store not only gave the league women the wedding gowns and veils hut several blouses, sweaters and skirts as well. The Flea Market, a combined bazaar, rummage sale, carnival and fun fair, will open Friday at noon and remain open until !) p.m., Saturday hours arc 10 a.m. to in p.m., and Sunday hours arc 1 to S p.m. Food booths with an international flavor will serve a variety of fare. Kerby School To Be Scene Of PTA Events ILLINOIS VALLEY - A fire safety program is planned for this evening's meeting of the Illinois Valley Parent Teacher association in Kerby school cafe teria. The session will open at 7:30 p.m. Thomas Calkins, Jose phine county school superintend ent is to attend. Parents of children in the dis trict and from the Selma area are invited and a particular in vitation is extended to those par ents whose children are attend ing the school for the first time this year. The annual carnival sponsored by the association unit is set for Saturday, October 26 in the Kerby school gymnasium. Hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Costumes will be Judged and prizes awarded. Games and a enke walk are on the program and booths for the sale of plants, "while ele phants", confections and dough nuts will be in (he gymnasium. Refreshments will be on sale in the cafeteria. Past Officers , Will Preside Past chiefs will preside for the meeting of Weatonka coun- j cil, Degree of Pocahontas lodge to be held Friday, October 25 1 at 8 p.m., in Redman hall on Apple street. A covered dish dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singler and Mrs. Esther llobbs will make up the committee. Officers who will preside are Mrs. Noel Erskine, Pocahontas; Mrs. Charles Susich, Wenonah; Mrs. Floyd Lewis, prophetess and Orval Hayes. Powhatan. A card party will be held after the meeting. Members whose birthdays are in October will be honored. At last week's meeting Mrs. Singler was elected collector of wampum. Challenge to Women Is Topic for Teacher Group Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, an international soci ety for women educators, held its fall luncheon October 19, at Rogue Valley Country club. Members from Alpha and Alpha Lambda chapters, Klamath Falls, and Omega chapter, Grants Pass, were guests. Mrs. Keith Woodward, president of the local chapter, presided. Mrs. Elsie Turner presented the guest speaker, Mrs. Mabel Winston, dean of women and registrar at Southern Oregon college of education, who spoke on "The Challenge to Women in a Changing Social World The greatest challenge is to do what one can with the time one has, the speaker stated. Men and women cannot escape from time, and a person seldom sees the results ot his own work, she added. Mrs. Turner continued, the girl has many challenges; change must be met by adjust ment to adolescence, to make a choice in education and a pro fession, and to marriage; Ihe modern theme is lo find self and then accept the challenge that is presented; there is no excuse for women not getting an education if they can absorb it; as a challenge a person must use mind, search out the truth, UO Mothers' Club To Meet EUGENE - The University of Oregon Mothers' club will hold their fall state-wide board meeting in Portland, Wednes day, November 6. The meeting, which will draw hoard members from through out the state, will be at 10 a.m. in llillvilln restaurant. 5700 Southwest Terwilliger Boulevard. Mrs. A. E. Oixlenweyer, Port land, state president of the Ore gon Mothers, will preside. Speakers for the meeting in clude Mrs. Goldu P. Wickham. university dean of women, ltav Hawk, university dean of men, and Karl W. Onthank, counselor for University Mothers and Dads. meet change by adjustments, prepare himself for many roles, and use the time in which he lives to work out things to the best of his ability. During the business meeting Mrs. Bert Stancliffe gave a brief summary of the activities for the Department of Class room Teachers fall conference on October 25 and 2ii. at the Central Point High school. Group singing was directed by Mrs. Oscar Bjorlie, accompa nied by Mrs. Alice Willits at the piano. The luncheon tables were dec orated with red and yellow flow er arrangements. The commit tee in charge of decorations was made up of Mrs. Hoy Gilncrtson, Mrs. Virginia Wait, Mrs. J. S. Richardson, and Mrs. Blanche Canode. Illinois Valley Wood Refinishing Workshop Opens ILLINOIS VALLEY A series of three workshops on wood re- finishing for Illinois Valley Home Extension unit members opened October 23. The next two sessions will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., in O'Brien school house, officers stated. Mrs. John Alstrom and Mrs. Walter Colpitis are leaders. Plans for the series was made at a meeting of the unit held recently in the home of Mrs. Al strom. Twenty-five women rcg istercd for the course. Starch Will Renew Laundered Scarves Silk or chiffon scarves that look bedraggled after laundering j may be restored to new-like body witli a whisk of spray-on starch. After washing, sheer silk scarves may be spray-on starch ed and ironed with a steam iron when dry. Heavier silk scarves may be starched and ironed when damp dry. Spray scarf completely, roll up for a moment, then unroll and iron immediately. llnw to eet new members and retain those that an organiza tion now has were discussed for memhers nf the Medford Busi ness and Professional Women's Club last week by Medford Chamber of Commerce Man ager Don McNeil. Mr. McNeil reviewed the pro that the Chamber had used to get and hold members. He listed these as: know what your organization is, select a nropram and list lone' range goals, know the accomplish ments ot your group. During his la . ne detailed par-h nf these categories, noting what t h e Chamber had done and what it had accomplished. Following his talk a question and answer oeriod was held. which included all phases of the Chamber s activities, ine Med ford Club is the only women's oroanization to be a member of the local Chamber of Com merce. Later Miss Peggyann Hutchi son, chairman of the Member ship Committee, who had intro duced the speaker, reviewed each of the points noted by Mr. McNeil, and related them to the BPW Club. One point stressed by Mr. Mc Neil was the importance of contacting present members, letting them know how much their membership is appreciat ed, not ask for money, but to review the organization's pro gram. Miss Hutchinson suggest ed that this idea be used by the Medford Club, members tele phoning or writing a note to several friends prior to each meeting. During the business meeting short reports were given of ac tivities during National Business Women's Week, October 6 through 12, which honored the club's Beep of the Week, Miss Gladys Durrand. Hostesses for the meeting were members of the emblem committee, Mrs. Beulah Nathan, chairman. The November board meeting for the BPW Club will be Thursday, November 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cath erine Caldwell, the Horizon Trailer Village, 4074 South Pa cific Highway. Calendar Thursday 7:30 p. m. Fifty Plus club, public card party at St. Mark's Guild hall. 8 p. m. Table Rock en campment and auxiliary, IOOF hall. Friday 11 a.m. Women of Unity, Medford Unity church. 12:30 p.m. Medford Fifty Plus club, St. Mark's Guild hall, Fifth St., and North Oakdale ave. 12:30 p.m. Electa Social club, Girls Community club. YREKA Members of t h e Yreka Business and Profession al Women's club voted to give a $150 scholarship to a high school senior girl on the basis of scholarship and need, during the recent business session held at the Pacific Power and Lisht building. The president. Mrs. Roger Kitto, conducted the ses sion. The decision to present a scholarship was reached after members discussed the pro posed recommendation, read by Mrs. Rachael Cordes, chairman of the scholarship committee, who were Mrs. Chico Baum bach and Miss Margaret Wil liams. The scholarship will be un restricted and the recipient may attend the college or school of her choice. Selection of the girl to receive the scholarship will be made by a special committee to be named by the president of the Yreka BPWC. Mrs. Kitto announced that the club will again sponsor a rum mage sale on October 25-26. It will be held in the Barnett building at 210 Butte Street, be ginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Kitto asked for volunteer help to as sist in arranging items and articles which will be offered at the sale. Mrs. Elsie Trivelpiece re ported briefly on the selection o fthe 4-H All-Star boy and girl for this year. The names are not to be revealed until Achievement day. Mrs. Trivel piece participated in the selec. tion as a representative of the Yreka BPWC, who annually sponsor the All-Star 4-H girl of the year. Mrs. Kitto reported on the annual fall conference of the Northern district of PBWC held Shady Cove Group Attends Session SHADY COVE - Mrs. Wen dell Stalker and Mrs. Ed Strother were delegates from the Shady Cove Garden club at . the October 23 session of Siski you district, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs in Ashland. Mrs. H. G. Bressler, president of the club, also attended. The last meeting of the Shady Cove group was held in the home of Mrs. Charles Pategian, Modoc road. Preceding the meeting the group toured Bol ton's Orchid greenhouse and Marshall's nursery, Medford. j Dancers Invited To Costume Event j at Richardson Springs which she j the state, the Northern district attended. Mrs. Kitto told of the has voted to continue the pro fashion show and stated that j gram on a district level. The the goal of the California Fed- girl winning the speech contest eration of BPWC, incorporated, in the district will be awarded is to regain the members lost, a trip to Sacramento to attend and striving to obtain new a legislature session. She said members. ' each club must finance their Mrs. Kitto also reported that . town selection of the girl to although the Career Girl ad-! represent them at the district vancement has been dropped by 1 conference. Valley square dancers are in-. vited to attend a Halloween cos tume dance to be sponsored by , Star Promenaders, Saturday, October 26 at 8:30 p.m., in Roxy Ann Grange hall. ! Byron Dibble will call. 1 SEW! "BEAUTY QUICK" HAIR DRYER with special speed curl attachment that lets you "spot curl" when you don't want to re set entire hair. Roll up a curl, at tach to dryer and hair is dry and date-ready in a jiffy. Extra value, extra convenience. Large unbreakable mirror. Soft blue case. S 1 9.S5 HAPCO Home Appliance Company USE. MAIN MEDFORD U.'.MJM.H.ri I.'.M.'MrM.ri 'f.'.M'M.M.U Gel Your Fall Gardening Needs From Southern Oregon's Leading Garden Storesl Spray Peach and Other Trees Now With MILLER'S MICROCOP This is a "must" spray. Get it on now. Controls blight & leaf curl. GLASS SUBSTITUTES Saves Discomfort From Cold - Wind - Rain Available in Several Types Lawn Sweepers Flower Pots Plant Soils Thermometers Garden Gloves The KIMURA BAMBOO RAKE ! leaf Rakes - Steel and Bamboo l Outlasts Ordinary O JR OQ Bird Feeders Bird Foods ! Bamboo Rakes at t least 10 to 1 J i Morton's Smoke Salt and Tender Quick Quality Garden Tools Wright's liquid Smoke PRESTO-IOGS - We deliver 50 or WEATHER GUARD! Weather-Proofing for Clothing, Shoes, Boats, lawn Furniture, Etc. Get Miller's Compost Maker. Add it to grits clippings and leaves to make this wait into valuable ORGANIC HUMUSI . th,w-k.wwrf itd uuiivur ju or F J more, let us handle and put where I j jrvu want 1 1 itrm. ."'-'l.'.MJMrH.l.i: I.'.M 'rrTTTI 6th and Bartlett 10th and So. Fir .V.M.'M:H.. New Jewelry Takes Fcrm Of Vegetables United Press International Vegetarians now can adver tise the palate's choice with jewelry. Arthur Doucettc, a de signer, makes it possible by of fering gold vegetables to adorn milady's dress or suit. The menu includes asparagus, cel ery, onion, and artichoke. Bud Kilpatrick, winner of a 111(13 Neiman - Marcus fashion award, advances the vicuna look in jersey suits, easy sweat ers and ties for men. Quick switches add style to milady's locks. The latest Charles of the Ritz hair pieces, for example, attach to an olas licized ribbon for jiffy place ment. The switches give hair fuller body and even make short hair seem longer. The nonchalant look straight brushed hair is "in" for fall. But it's not as casual as it looks. Hair stylists report the polished hair-dos take superla tive cutting, undereurling and a good hair brushing to keep them groomed beautifully. . . Quick trick for easy identifi cation of the house keys among Ihe jungle of keys on the chain. Splash a dash of bl ight red nail polish on the ones you want especially earmarked. Furry (ill-ins make the fall j and winter fashion scene. Tur- tie-neck dickies in leopard, mink and sable are prescribed ! for wear under collarless jack-1 ets and coats. I 'Kaffeeklatsch, Party Planned In Gold Hill GOLD HILL - Members of Amethyst Kebekah Friendship club made plans for a kaffee klatch during a meeting held in the home of Mrs. Carl John son. October 21. Mrs F.vert Jen nings, president conducted the business session A tentative date for the coffee event has been set for Thursday, Decem ber 5 in the home of Mrs. Paul Molloy. The group favored a sugges tion to join members of the Past Noble Grands club with ef forts lo raise funds (or an elec tric range (or the kitchen in the IOOF building Proceeds from the coffee will he earmarked (or Ihe range, it was said Members o( the Past Grands club have started a linen chest (or their project towards funds (or the range, it was reported Mrs. Molloy discussed ar rangements for skits which will be presented by members: of the Friendship club at the an nual community Halloween party on Wednesday. October 30 i at 8 p.m. in the Gold Hill Grange hall. I Mrs. Donald Morrow will be hostess (or Ihe November 18 meeting ol the obib at her home o lay away for Christmas now A jj OF DIAMONDS.'.. 1'"' '-J. your choice $249 y " BreolhtaVino, bridal pair with II d-o ''v&w r monds totaling one lull carat set in rich nNL -- ik g'd. 7. , r Dl Striking man's ring with 14 diamonds let in bold new mounting of UK gold, e tufed finish fUWl Magnific.nl 10K lSfl ,. ,, I Ppi S sold ca.e .- Iffy j """'".I 7- I iVteT&V' radiant da- il'r 9,39" 99 f iwa-iaH--gag y SILVERPLATED 4-PC. COFFEE SET Four heavy lilverptatid piecei. Includtl lootad co'fea pot with iniutoled C4 hondle... creamer, cov- I H ered mgor, large troy. p'"1 "' PAY ONIY $1 WEEKIY BAROQUE MIRROR AND PLANTER $588 Entry way or living room glamour in onliqued colon ... exquiiitely detailed ...now at a fobulout low price. NO MONEY DOWN CHARGE ITI '1.99 Ditltngimhed, new bill loldi of line leather, bro cade! or tnbrici, for ond women. J 1 REDucto mice WEST BEND AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Handiom tie tact in iterlinq lilvir . . . new, fotnionablt d. ligni. Budget pnctdl 89 Muttriitiorts fiu'tfrf fr J'KH dthlll Charming cultured peorl pend onti in a variety of smart itylet. Go'd filled with match. jng chains. $ 1 All rriifj plus lax 1.49 3 ZEPHYR 6-TRANSIST0R RADIO KIT w n l N ,1 id w f ; i i i . just 128J ' i ijj your cfiotce ust anaiome 17-ewel Baron . . . shock-re infant, water. re sistant, matching expansion bond. Damty 17-jewel Bar oness in white or yellow fashion case . . . matching expan I'On bond, when tut ind CTtl i' mtact S'w lofiet to yoi preference rifliooi and au'Cfo'ictjily, No Money Down $1 Weekly "DERRINGER" CIGARETTE LIGHTER. Unique conversation piece tor home or office ... rich styling, wood base. So99 JUST L STERLING. RIM COASTER. ASH TRAYS. A very special value! Con -be used as ash tray and coaster limit only 4 pr customer. IAYAWAY NOW tOH CHRISTMAS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE OF FASHION JEWELRY NECKLACE and EAR RING SETS Regular 99c Sets, now only 74c Regular $1.99 Sets, now only $1.49 Pirn T 25 off I Blli ! vl S . lit.. im CM ft . f erz- jSfL . j MAM 13 ' LONG PLAYING RECORDS 23 W'fO e wfl'en'o1 Tcc reco-c "a o's hou't o' 'ooo l ''t'e" "g 8i.v no 'O' bei it (' 59c... j 18 EAST MAIN PHONE 779-1331 I 10 . a I 7 5 DECORATOR SPOKE "CLOCK .. by Welbv S'eek canrimpargry des-gntd . . ieoe dock by We by. Contrast. ,iVlV Tirfl 'g D-oct ana b'ois ttg ipohei ha'v-orwe w'h any deco'. G E. Ove t"e i iti", e o" t'ocC S'etk ("fldi-n eti g ito second rko-d.(2 CHARGE ITI SQ88 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT O IS) Q J Co)
