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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1963)
MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDKOltD, OUEUON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19(3 'Family-A-Fair' Theme For Christmas Bazaar "A Family-A-Fair" is theme for the annual Christmas (air and bazaar scheduled by the Second Ward Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints set for Fri day, December 6 from 6 to 9 p.m., in the church at 648 South Ivy Street. The public is invited. The event is so planned that the whole family can participate as the theme denotes, Mrs. Bruce Rawlins, work and bus iness director of the society, points out. Mrs. J. L. Pepper and Mrs. Devearl Pugmire are cochairmen. A buffet supper will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. Spaghetti, "pigs in blankets," chili and desserts are on the menu. Handmade gift items, tooled and beaded leather goods, toys, handmade quilts, candies, baked goods and other articles will be on sale. This Bandbox junior pctilcs de sign will glisten brilliantly on special occasions. The coat is made in the princess manner and the dress beneath is made on empire lines. Both arc fash ioned of Beckendorf's frosted look brocade of Celancse acetate and cotton. Visitors Leave From Gold Hill GOLD HIL1 Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones, Gold Hill left for homes out of state after spending Thangskivlng week in Southern Oregon homes. Among those leaving Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gou pil and three children, Mama, Yvonne, and Mark, San Jose, Calif. During their stay they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones. Another son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Morri son and daughter, Elaine and Monte returned to Wenatchee, Wash. They were guests of rela tives in Grants Pass and visit ed several times in the Jones home. Miss Myrtice Nealy, grand daughter of the Jones also came from Wenatchee for the occa sion. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nealy, Grants Pass, another son-in-law and daughter of the Gold Hill couple. All were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests at the Ferd Jones home. Also there were Miss Betty Joe Nealy, Grants Pass, and the Morrison's son, Fritz Lee Morrison, Star Ranger Sta tion were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day at the Ferd Joneses. The Nealy's son, James is ex pected home in the near future from Japan where he has been serving a tour of duty with the Air Force. Calendar School Districts Fiqht Progress THREE CREEK, Idaho (UPI) They aim to fight progress here in the desert because time is not as precious as in the city. School districts in two coun ties Twin Falls and Owyhee have an agreement that the little one - room Three Creek schoolhouse will remain as it is because there's not another school around for hours. So the schoolhouse, looking from the distance like a dinky farm in the midst of a vast wasteland of sagebrush and alkali, goes on with its nine pupils. The school is more than 65 miles from Twin Falls in mid Idaho and from the other direc tion is only a bumpy road to the emptiness of northern Ne vada. The school marm is pretty Miss Kathy Barthelomew, 20. This is her first year in the teaching profession. She lives during the week in a house behind the school and drives to her home in Jerome on weekends. A single oil heater warms the school. Last winter the lowest temperature was 30 below zero. Miss Bartholomew says she wouldn't change places with any other teacher in the world. She savs she is sure her love of her desolate school is worth it to the children. When the pupils graduate from the eighth grade, it is necessary for their parents to board them in a bigger town. Sometimes mother and school child move to town and leave father tending his desert cattle chores. In Ashland Thursday 6:15 p.m. Christian Business and Professional Women's Coun cil, Rogue Valley Country Club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America, Mistletoe Camp, Pyth ian hall. 8 p.m. Adarel Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Jacksonville Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Welcome Wagon New comers Club, Girls Community Club. 8 p.m. Mothers of Twins Club, home of Mrs. Pat Vigil, 619 South Central Avenue, Med ford. Friday: 7 a.m. Providence Guild of Sacred Heart Hospital Holiday Fair, Sacred Heart Hospital. 10 a.m.-l p.m. Home Exten sion Bazaar, Jackson County Ex tension auditorium. 12:30 p.m. Christian Wom en's Club, Rogue Valley Country Club. Get Together Club To Elect Officers of the Get Together Club will be elected during the Friday, December 6 meeting of the members in Girls Commun ity Club. The annual Christmas potluck dinner and gift exchange also will be held at the meeting. Members of the December committee are Mrs. Floyd Lew is, Mrs. C. W. Eccleston and Mrs. Edna Albern. Couple Visits Central Point HORNBROOK-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills were holiday guests ; in Central Point, Ore., at the Twirlers Slate Meeting Tonight; Events Planned Twirlers Square Dance Club members will make plans for a Christmas dance at a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Ray Dallaire, 837 Sun- rico Aunmia Tho Atmnt ic cnl fn, December 21, the caller to be u'al Point Masonic Temple Election Set By Bethel 38 CENTRAL POINT - Election of officers for Bethel 38, Inter national Order of Job's Daugh ters will be conducted at the next meeting Monday, Decem ber 9 at 7:30 p.m., in the Cen- Competition Announced By Portland Orchestra Peter Dunster, Grants Pass The club will conduct a dance Saturday, December 7 at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, Route 1, Box 271. Old Stage Road, Central Point. Don Poling will call. Pot luck finger food will be served. AH interested square dancers home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude i ore invited to attend Thompson. 1 dances of the club. Initiation ceremonies also are planned. The meeting is being held by special dispensation of the grand bethel guardian, officers have stated. The regular meeting of the bethel set for December 3 was cancelled because of fog. Bethel members also are to open : meet Saturday, December 7 at 1:30 p.m., tor practice. PORTLAND - A talented Pa cific Northwest instrumentalist will be given the chance to ap- ipear as soloist with the Port land Symphony Ochestra dur ing its 1964-1965 season as part of his or her first prize in a new musical competition announced this week by conductor Jacques Singer. Musicians of all ages in Ore gon, Washington, and Idaho, are eligible to enter. Judging, by a panel including Dr. Singer, will take place in Portland on April 3 and 4, 1964, on the basis of performance, repertoire, and stage deportment. and modern periods totaling 60 minutes in performance time plus one concerto from each of the two following lists: piano "A" list Beethoven, Brahms, Liszt, Tchaikovsky; "B" list Prokofieff, Bartok, Hindemith, Ravel, Khachaturi an; violin, "A" list Mozart, Paganini, Brahms, Sibelius; "B" list Prkofieff, Walton, Bar tok; Cello: "A" list Hayden, Dvorak, Saint-aens; "B" list Bloch, Villa-Lobos, Martinu. Purpose Explained Candidates must travel to and from Portland at their own ex pense under contest regulations Candidates must be prepared i Each performer must present at to play a group of solo works , least 45 minutes of music while from the classical, romantic, i Here. Symphony Society president Fred M. Buchwalter said "Our purpose is to discover and to encourage musical talent in the Northwest, and to offer worthy aspirants the opportunity to per form with a full orchestra of national repute." The 80-mem-ber orchestra was recently named 17th in the nation in box office support. First prize will be $250 and the solo appearance a year la ter. Second prize will be $50. Third and fourth prizes will be honorable mentions. Application blanks may be ob tained by writing to the Port land Symphony Society, 426 Park Building, Portland 5, Ore- the Society reserves the right to eliminate a solo appearance with the orchestra as part of the first prize if no candidate is deemed worthy of the appear ance by Dr. Singer. Application.; must be post marked not later than midnight, March 13, 1964. Mother Visits HORNBROOK - Mrs. Zela Elmore was a holiday guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns. Also there were the Burns' daughter and her fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dil- gon. Mr. Buchwalter adds that I ley and four sons, Yreka. Visitors HORNBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Dean Price and five children of Elk Creek, Calif., were holiday week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Alberta Hutchins and Beverly and Bob. Mr. Price was principal of the Hornbrook Grammar School for the past two years. On Friday Price and family members were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardoza and Jcannie and Frank Jr. Is Guest Perrv Daggett, Cloverdale, Ore., spent the Thanksgiving week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Lentzow, 517 Western Avenue. The Lent zow's daughter, Jean, and the visitor, were classmates at the Oregon State School for the Blind, Salem. Dinner A Christmas dinner, gift ex change and entertainment for Past Noble Grands Club mem- A S II L A N D-Thanksgmng ; "' r.ocemher H weeK guesis ai uie wmw " i 4 n m . in Girls Community i 4 JvfM ' 1$ tr Select the pi in that best fit your needs and mail the order coupon lo the office ig&l0k "4 llONf " "'" ""jgs listed below. For further information, call your local manager-collect, of course. tsM "Nil J RAY LEESON Wti, RALPH WOOD 'lUINDA CRAMER Sr J$0&w llJ WILLARD McKINNY K!f.7i?' DARLENE SNIDER S?2 W MI i . -Bfcir.- RUTH JOHNSTON CYCLO- TEACHER7 J? LEARNING AID fD XL Capt. Horace Myers and Mrs. Myers, Clarence Lane, were their son, Lt. Cmdr. Richard C. Myers and his wife and their two children, Eric and Kristen, Coronado, Calif. Visit Mother HORNBROOK - Mrs. Anna belle Burket of Montague. Calif., was a holiday visitor at the home of her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burket and children. Return A S H L A N D-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pickell, 357 Liberty street, have returned from a two-week visit in southern Cali fornia with their son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pickell, and with their daugh ter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers. Couple Visits In Union ( r -V UNION CREEK Recent visit ors at the home of Mr. ani Mrs. Emil Sobol, Union Creek, were Mr. and Mrs. Sulo Simila. ' i Oescenta, Ca'f. at 4 p.m club. I szh.. iiiT I I enraJ WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTIONARY (2 Volumes) The newest and mor.t prartir.il dictionary for horn1 and school use. Contains more than 2,000 illustrations and ISO. 000 entries and definitions of which more than 20,000 did not even exist just a generation ago! PFARI P WINFRARftFR c'"""' Ci'v hniihii inhMniiwiiii 464-5157 A ripntifirn!ly-f)f'Vflnpl tunc machino ( hat helps stwlonts rr-tain more of what (hfy learn. Covering a uifjp variety of suhjpets, the Cyclo-ieiirher molivaUR learning and entourage; further slufly. 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