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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1955)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. April 10, 19SS Iff ' -A 1 wsj m y ' ' WPiS , 4)m; C" , y a "At Mrs. George A. Rehart (Landis-Shangle pholo) Order of Amaranth Holds Annual Installation Here Mrs. George A. Rehart became the sixth royal matron of Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth, at an installation and corona tion ceremony held at the Medford Masonic temple April 2. Mrs. Charles F. Hoppe is the retiring queen. Those installed as officers of the court were Mrs. Rehart, roy al matron; Carl Oestreich, royal patron; Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, associate matron; Clarence Har wood, associate -patron; Lloyd Caton, treasurer; Mrs. Carl H. W. Oestreich, secretary; Mrs. V. A. Turpin, conductress; Mrs. Marshall Day, associate conduct ress; James G. Risley, trustee for three years; Granvil Brittsan, trustee for two years; Edward C. Root, chairman of trustees; Mrs. Frank Little, marshall in the east; Mrs. James G. Risley, marshal in the west: Mrs. Ed ward C. Root, prelate; Mrs. Lloyd Caton, standard bearer; Mrs. Fred H. Graten, truth; Mrs. Frank Salyers, faith; Mrs. L R. Manning, wisdom; Mrs. Stan ley C. Jones, charity; .Herbert Morris, historian; Mrs. Corinne Robbins, musicians; Mrs. James Edge, warder and L. R. Man ning, sentinel. Mrs. L. G. Frink, past royal matron, was the uncrowning ma tron assisted by Mrs. M. L. Cash, crown bearer; Mrs. Glenn Linn, standard bearer; Mrs. John White, marshal in the east; and Mrs. Thos. Freed, marshal in the west. Mrs. Jack Schulze, past royal matron Friendship court, Klam ath Falls, placed the crown on Mrs. Rehart's head in the coro nation ceremony. Mrs. Schulze was assited by J. J. Kennedy, honored marshal; Mrs. Hoppe, standard bearer; Mrs. Linn, crown bearer; Ira D. Canfield, sword bearer; Mrs. Kennedy, marshal in east; and Mrs. Frank Lambo, marshal in west. The ceremony of installation of officers was performed by Mr. Lambo, installing patron; Mrs. A. Elton Waldron, installing marshal; Glenn L. Linn, aide to marshal; Mrs. White, installing prelate; Mrs. John Esp, install ing secretary; and Mrs. Frink, installing musician. Court was opened by Mrs. Hoppe and Mr. Lambo, the re tiring royal matron and royal patron who were presented with past matron and past patron jewels. Many Masonic dignitaries at tended the ceremony in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond How ell, Portland, grand royal pa tron and grand marshal of the grand court; Theodore Hughey, royal patron of Frienship court, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Thomas Scott, royal matron of Douglas court, Roseburg, and Mrs. Emma Ahlgren and Charles Orr, royal matron and patron of Siskiyou court, Yreka, Calif. Those par ticipating . in the ceremonies were presented with orchids and boutonnieres. Mr. Kennedy, past royal pa tron and master of ceremonies, introduced the visiting disting uished guests and installing of ficers. Fred H. Graten, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Marsh, sang several numbers. Candles on the throne were lighted by Marcia and Jan ice Garner, nieces of Mrs. Rehart. The court room was decorated with butterflies and baskets of spring flowers, the work of Mrs. Linn, general chairman, and her committees. The grand royal matron and patron have chosen butterflies and bees as their in signia for the year. Following the ceremonies, re freshments were served in the dining room. 4 Use kitchen tongs to turn steaks or chops during broiling. The tongs won't pierce the meat surface and Jet juices escape. HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES It will pay you to drive out and see our fine selection of new and used pianos. Very Easy Terms RENTALS Also Rental-Purchase Plan OPEN Sundays by Appointment PHONE 2-4296 TODAY ERSKINE'S Piano Store 1304 KINGS HWY. Member Tells of Mexican Tour At Club Session Eagle Point Mrs. Otto Nagel spoke of her recent trip to Mex ico at a meeting of Eagle Point Federated Garden club held at her home April 16. Mrs. Michael Heckenberger was co-hostess. Mrs. Nagel visited private gardens which she describes as being very colorful with bright flowers, parrots and monkeys. Mrs. Lawrence Messal talked on kinds and culture of vines and ground covers. The conservation chairman, Mrs. Earle Jossy, told the group that due to the expected water shortage this season it would be well to mulch heavily to con serve all moisture possible. There was also a helpful report from the horticulture chairman, Mrs. Glenn Hale. On April 20 at 10:30 a.m. members will take a sack lunch and meet at the home, of Mrs. Lawrence Messal to make fiber flowers. Prizes went to Mrs. Lawrence Messal and Mrs. Don Anderson. Upper Applegate Extension Unit Elects Officers Upper Applegate Mrs. Rob ert Sorber was elected chairman of the Upper Applegate Exten sion unit Wednesday, when the unit members met at the home of Mrs. John Byrne on the Apple gate. Mrs. Lee Wels, was elected vice - chairman; Mrs. William Green, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Davis, treasurer. Mrs. Stanley Wertz, Mrs. Anne Hancock, Miss Jean Shipman; and Mrs. Lance Offenbacher, a former member of the group, were guests. Miss Shipman is a senior at Oregon State college studying home extension work. The group voted to buy a membership in the Jackson County Council for Children and Youth, with Mrs. Rex Davis and Mrs. George Sample as repre sentatives to the council. Miss Eula Wintermote, county home extension agent, presented the day's project, "Living Within Twenty-Four hours a Day." Ways of solving time problems were discussed. "Galloping Tea" New Money-Maker Atlanta, Ga. (U.R) Add "the galloping tea" to the list of zany money-making schemes women's clubs think up these days to re place the old-fashioned bazaars and rummage sales. This fast-moving event was tried by the Atlanta Woman's Club and found effective, al though unpredictable. The galloping tea is a sur prise both to guests and hostess. This is the way it works. Each club member draws the name of another member. Then, at some designated time, the member "gallops" around and picks up five of her friends without warn ing. The friends, according to the rules, must go along no mat ter what their staee of dress or j undress. The group then calls i at the home of the - member whose name was drawn. From there on it is up to the unsuspecting hostess. Whatever she happens to be doing has to stop in favor of the galloping tea. Refreshments? The unpre pared hostess just scrapes to gether whatever she has on hand. Holladay Bowl Auditions Set Portland Auditions for sing ing and speaking roles, singing and dancing choruses, and pit instrumentalists for the fourth season of the "Musicales Under the Stars" at Holladay Bowl in Portland are scheduled for April 16 and 17. As in the past, they will be held throughout the afternoon and evening of each day at Centenary-Wilbur Metho dist church, S. E. Ninth and Pine, Portland. . Out - of - town talent should write to the Portland Symphonic Choir office, 505 Park Building, Portland 4, Ore., immediately for specific appointment. If these dates are impossible to meet,, producers Kyber and Zimmer man will arrange special audi tions. Musicales selected for produc tion in the outdoor theater are: "Showboat," "The Desert Song," and "Song of Norway." Each will run three weeks, Tuesdays through Saturdays, with the sea son opening July 5. General re hearsals will commence the first part of June. The Holladay Bowl executive secretary, Ruth Roper, advises those interested in any form of participation to contact the office not later than May 1. Extension Unit Plans Election; Announce Topic Officers for the Medford Home Extension unit will be elected Wednesday, April 13 when the members meet at 10:30 a. m. in the Community building on Priddy 6treet. "Living Within Twenty-Four Hours a Day," will be the pro ject which will be led by a coun ty home extension agent. Table service will be required. Oak Grove Mrs. B. H. Bel knap, 67 Perrydale avenue, will be the hostess for the Oak Grove unit with Mrs. Lyle Thurman as the cohostess Tuesday, April 12, at 10:30 a. m. Those attending should take table service for a luncheon which will be served by Mrs. G. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Martin J. Gates and Mrs. Jim Selby. Child care can be arranged for by call ing Mrs. G. W. Kellington. The project will be on simple home repairs and members are asked to take a hammer, medium sized screw drivers, pliers and small wood blocks. Howard Mrs. L. C. McCoy, 2617 Howard avenue, will be the hostess Thursday, April 14, at 10:30 a. m., to Howard Home Extension unit members. Miss Wintermote will give the lesson on getting the most of twenty- four hours. Mothers are to leave their chil dren at the home of Mrs. Malcom McCarty, 2618 Table Rock road. The child's lunch and toy should be furnished by each mother. Eagle Point Mrs. John Huff man and Mrs. Don Pulley will lead the lesson on simple home repairs for Eagle Point Home Ex tension unit women Thursday, April 14, at 1030 a. m. Mrs. Robert Berryman will be hostess in her home. A film concerning cancer will be shown by Mrs. Earle Jossy. Child care will be furnished at the home of Mrs. R. G. Mosby in Eagle Point. An auction will be held and members are to take fancy work, food or plants for the sale. 4 To Elect Talisman Rosebud council of Pythian Sunshine Girls will elect officers during a meeting Thurs day, April 14, at 7 p.m., in the Pythian building. 31 Miss Harriet Campbell (Landis-Shangle photo) Announce Trothal Of Miss Campbell, College Student Mr. and Mrs. James F. Camp bell, 714 West 11th street, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Harriett Camp bell, to Lonnie Albert Kellen burger, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kellenburger of Coquille. No wedding date has been set. The bride is a 1954 Medford Senior High school graduate. She attended Southern Oregon college before joining the staff of the First National bank at Ashland where she now is em ployed. Mr. Kellenburger is a sopho more at Southern Oregon college and is majoring in accounting. Engagement News Of Interest Here Of interest here is news of the recent engagement of Miss Car ole McGilvray, of Reno, Nev., to James Brook of Sparks, Nev. Miss McGilvray is a granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Staub, route 3, box 263 South Pacific highway, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Foothills rd. She has visited here throughout several summers. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linden of Reno, and her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brooke of Sparks. She is a graduate of Bishop Manogue high school and now is a junior at the University of Nevada where she is a mem ber of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of the same university and is a Sigma Nu fraternity member. He now is attending the University of San Francisco school law. No wedding date has been set. - Rogue River Pair Engaged to Wed Rogue River Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M i 1 n e r, West Evans Creek, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Monna Lee to Roland Prefontaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prefontaine of Foots Creek. Miss Milner is employed in the Myrtle Creek AF of L union of fice. Her fiance is a student at Rogue River High school and is employed part time by Dr. Frank A. Freeburger of Foots Creek. No wedding date has been set. Two DAV Auxiliaries To Aleef This Week Disabled American Veterans' auxiliary, Jackson County Unit 8, will nominate officers at a business session on Tuesday, April 12, at 8 p. m. The meet ing will be held in the DAV hall, 1515 North Riverside avenue. The Junior Auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans' auxiliary, will hold a business session and a social hour Satur day, April 16 at 1 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Seventh and Cherry streets, Cen tral Point. Women to Meet At Goldy Home Women of Rotary will meet Wednesday, April 13th at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mark A. Goldy, 35 South Berkeley way. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Goldy are to be Mrs. Fred Brennan, Mrs. Louis Rentz, Mrs. William P. Holt, Mrs. Scott Heathering ton and Mrs. Emmett Bullard. All members are invited to attend. AAUW Branch To Hear Talk by Travel Expert "Vagabondage, USA" will be the theme of a talk by Miss Carol Lane, called the nation's fore most authority on automobile travel, when she speaks before Medford branch, American As sociation of University Women, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, 230 Saginaw Drive, Wednesday, April 20, at 8 p.m., according to Mrs. Herbert Seitz, club president. The meeting is also open to invited guests of members, and a special invita tion is being issued to Medford women belonging to the various study groups sponsored by AAUW. As a traveling researcher, Miss Lane tests new driving-aid gadgets, investigates places of sightseeing interest and checks on accommodations and services available to the motoring public. Her primary interest is to find ways to increase the touring en joyment of the millions of American motoring families. As women's travel director for the Shell Oil company, Miss Lane's activities necessitate over 60, 000 miles of travel thorughout the country annually. In her talk here, Miss Lane will discuss a new kind of free dom of the road, "Vagabondage, USA." She will share with her audience her travel-tested ideas for enjoying the adventure and enrichment of motor meander ing. In addition, Miss Lane will de scribe a number of practical hints for the woman motorist and her family. These include in formation on selecting suitable accommodations and restaurants, how to turn the family car into a child's "textbook-on-wheels," how to pre-plan travel and travel budgets and how to take a "Tour- ette." Often called the first lady of touring. Miss Lane is noted as the author of a national news paper column, numerous maga zine articles, helpful booklets and "Traveling by Car," a new family guide to better vacations. Sorority Chapter Elects Officers; Events Announced Election of officers was held by Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at the home ot Mrs. T. L. Lytle Monday evening. The new officers are president, Mrs. Lytle; vice-president, Mrs. Roger Note; secretary, Mrs. David Legg; treasurer, Mrs. Marcus McKenzie; extension officer, Mrs. Paul Dix; delegate to Beta Sigma Phi city council, Mrs. Larry Allen; and alternate, Mrs. Charles Marrs. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. J. C. Chapman, and Mrs. Jack Cum mings. The group was enter tained by a guest speaker, Mrs. Bert Pree, who spoke on the buying and selling of high fash ion clothing. She presented some of her newest stock of spring fashions as examples. Modeling for her were Mesdames Note, Geral Adlfinger, Legg, and Henry Schrpeder. Plans were cormpleted for the ritual of jewels ceremony which will take place Monday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. K. L. Denton, 805 West second street, at 8 p.m. Installation of officers will follow the ceremony. The event will be formal. The 24 Founders' day cele bration for Beta Sigma Phi will be Thursday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m., at the Medford Hotel, and will include members only. Din ner will be served and a short program will follow as well as the installation of new Beta Sigma Phi City council officers for the coming year. Formal dress will be worn. Saturday, April 23, was de cided on for a rummage sale which the chapter will sponsor. It will be held at 106 North Ivy street, starting at 8 a.m. Anyone who has rummage to donate may take, it to that address Fri day, April 22, between 7 and 9 p.m. The next regular meeting of the chapter will be at the home of Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, 1715 East Main street, at 8 p.m. This meet ing has been designated as guest night, and each member is ex pected to bring one or more guests. A program and refresh ments have been planned, in ad dition to the regular meeting. r I ' - J. - ! lis ml rAKv jx. nSi vv w your portrait is a lasting gift, a lasting pleasure. Make your appointment now you'll be so glad you did! FOR PHOTOGRAPHS 40 SOUTH CENTRAL PHONE 2-6069 New Sewing Book Becomes Available "Ideas for Sewing with Cotton Bass." a new 24-Dage illustrated booklet, is ready for distribution, the National Cotton Council an nounces. The booklet features Simplic ity patterns and easy how-to-do directions on household decora tions, gifts, and toys that may be made from the colorful cotton bags used for packaging feed, flour, fertilizer, sugar, and other farm and home products. Wardrobes of cotton bag fash ions, featuring 1955 McCall's and Simplicity patterns for all ages, are available on a loan basis from the Cotton Council. The fashion collections and descrip tive commentaries are offered for style show use by women's clubs and organizations. The sewing booklet and infor mation" on booking wardrobes may be obtained from the Na tional Cotton Council, P. O. Box 76, Memphis, Tenn. I Sotos Rentals Folding wHsa. CHARS Opn Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345 Block East of Hawthorne Park RECORD SfiL ONE WEEK ONLY-STARTS APRIL 1 1 th ALBUMS-formerly $5.95-$4.98-$3.98 Now $2.99 ALBUMS-fbrmerly $2.98 Now $1.99 ALBUMS-formerly $1 .49 Now 99c SINGLE Records-forme rly 98c-89c ..Now 59c ALL KINDS - YOUR CHOICE Classical - Popular - Western Rhythm & Blues - Jazz - Kiddie Don't Miss This Great Opportunity! Swem's All Phonographs On Sale (Some up to 30 Off) RECORD SHOP 217 E. Main Medford Helena Rubinstein creates XOITOITO IPSlTDlk new lipstick color for the daring Out of the color-rich costumes of the bullfight comes torrid Torero Pink Helena Rubinstein' subtle pink with the impact of fire! Created in a superb new lipstick texture that softens like a beauty treatment, lasts without losing its shimmer. 1.10 plus tax. SPECIAL OFFER... For a limited time Helena Rubinstein combines her 1.10 lipstick with the 1.00 Silk-Tone Liquid Rouge at 1.50 plus tax a savings of 60. In 5 color harmonies for different types: BLONDES, Torero Pink plus Pink-Tone rouge. BROWNETTES, Wear-With-All Red lipstick with Red-Tone rouge. BRUNETTES, Apple Red lip tick with Red-Tone. REDHEADS, Crackerjack lipstick with Coral-Tone rouge. GREY or SILVER hair. Red Raspberry lipstick with Rose-Tone. Free Delivery Phone 2-7113 Open Week. Day i 8 a.m. to Midnight Sundays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. We Give NORTHERN TRADING STAMPS Double Stamps on Prescriptions f pPscttipriws I DRUG CETpE f
