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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
o (J o o O o O" o (MEDpORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE o o Ml. Today: 2 p.m. Central Point Garden club, flower show, Crater High school. Monday: 12 noon Medford Gargen club, executivg) board, Oakwood Coffee shop, Phoex. o 12:30 p.m. AAUW Srt group. Mrs. Lloyd Neilson, 2130 East Jackson blvd. n 12:30 Chapter AA, PJ0 Sisterhood, home of Mrs. C. G. Van V&lzah, 15 Geneva ave. 12:2 p.m.Q-Chapter CP, F0 Sisterhood, home $ Mrs. L. B. JMayfield, 1 Black Oak dr. 12:30 p.m. Reames Past Matrons club, home of Mrs. F. W. Little, 1602 East Jackson blvd. 7 p.m. Chapter CG.CPEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew, 2635 Hillcrest ave. 7:45 p.m. Westminster guild, First Presbyterian church par lors. 8 p.m. Alpha Lambda chap ter, Epsilon Alpha sorority, 123 Oak St., Central Point. 8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. George B. Canode and Mrs. Arthur Warnock, 1716 Crown ave. 8 p.m. Knights of Pythias, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, O Odd Fellows hall. U 8 p.m. St. Mary's Grade school Parents' club, activities room. O 8 ' p.m. VFW auxiliary, dance at Camp White. Tuesday: 10 a.m. 9 p.m. Methodist International bazaar, at church. 10:30 a.m. Reese Creek Extension unit, home of Mrs. James L. Duncan, Ball rd. 12:30 p.m. Medford Lady Elks, ladies party lounge, Elks Temple. 1 p.m. Ctraloint, 'Hoytl Naighbors. of Mrs. JfU Allrf 3, SBf Conr.ell .ve., Cen tral Point. :30 Qoftl Star l&otW f Q coitflo'ise Auditorium. 1:30 S-m. Oafc Grove ?."eijrfl borhood; cl',, florae of Mr I. OrvSl Shorts, Tumic lax.e. 7:3? g.m. of Honor Fast 'Prffcixent,, r.0 erena McMahon, 850 Gafcdale dr. 7:30 js -m. 35edftri Parents' 5;teron gnif, horn of Mr. Melvin er, 09 Dt&ota av. (Si p.m. Cra'Jr L&lse uili ary.SfW, Veterans hall, & XNiOnn roni 51., it:uj.uicx. W R n.m. Pythian Sistfcft P- thian building. 130 a.m. Lake Creek Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Arthur Burrell. Igke (Creek. 10:30 a.m.-4,"pper Applegate Extension unit, grange hall. 11 a.m. Christian Woman's followship, First Christian church. O 12 noon Townsend Harmony auxiliary club. Carpenter's ha!l, 123 West Main st. 12:30 p.m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs!-Frank Farrell, 1610 East Main st. 1 p.m. Getogether cluk, Moose hall. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club. Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. J'ast Chiefs club, with Mrs. John Russell, 120 Newtown st. q Thursday: 10:45 a.m. Westside Ex tension unit, grange hall, Cen tral Point. 12 noon Jackson county unit you knoaf they FIT if they're We fit your child's feet perfectly in (fluster BrownifcJwith our exclusive 6-point fitting plan. AtoD 8tt to 12 $6.95 12Vi to 3 $7.95 Buster Brown Shoe Store 1 55? Central, Fluhrwr lid. 0 O club, Rogue Valley country club. 12 noon Zonta club, Jackson hotel. o 12:30 p.m. Sojourner's Girls Community club. 2 p.m. Sard) ValleyLadias club, home of Mrs. SaSie Cy pherson, SamD Valley rd. 6:30 p.m. -Southern Oregpn Society o Artists) MaryD CaSf, 537 Mary. 6:45 p.m. Rogui) River Yl ley Knife a$d Fork club, Roju Valley Country club. 7-10 p.m. AAUW art exhibit, Medford hotel. 8 p.m.. Adarel chapterJ Masonic temple, jacKSonvme. Friday: 9 a.m. -10 p.m. AAUW 4xt exhibit, Medford hotel. 12:30 p.m. St. Elizabeth guild, St. Mark's Episcopal church. o i p.m. Phoenix oaraen club, Community hall, Phoenix. 6-8 p.m. Eagle Point Ele mentary Parent Tocher Associa tion (flj-nner, school cafeteria. 6:30 p.m. Jackson county chapter, Disabled American Vet eran and auxiliary, Red Cross bldg. Sturdgf: 1 .rri? Daughter, of the Nile, Masbnic temple, Grants PaSS) O g (g.m. Collefcs Women's clu homf! of) Miss Elizabeth ROGUE RIVER Elmer Baker Funeral Hold T f MBB. MYRTLE WHIPPLE Rofue Rivtp Frank lmer Baker, a resident of this com munity for the past 20 year?, &ie& at a nospial in Grants Pass Tuesday, Qct. 2j, at the age of Mr. Baker was born Mar. 25, 1878, in HaJe, Mo. His wife pre ce9el hin in death two years ago. Tr.e deceased leaves a daugh ter, Esther A. f itggerali, Rogue River, two sont, Alva C. of Rogue River andt Ira L. of Rivi era, Calif.; two brother, Louis, of Raymond, Wash., and Ralph, also of the State of Washington; two iisterf. Mrt. W. . Stewart, Centralis, Wash., and Mrs. In land Fischer, San Jose, Calif.; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Hope Presbyte rian church, with the Rev. D. F. Barnett officiating. Interment was in the Woodville cemetery. Mrs. Katie Owens, one ofCthe pioneer members of this district, died Oct. 28, 1957, in a Medford hospital; She had lived all her life in Jackson county. Born Aug. 17, 1872, the daughter of Miles and Shevah Wakeman, early settlers here, she was mar ried Nov. 10, 1893, to Charles Owens, who preceded her in death 14 years ago. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Loretta Owens, of Pleasant Creek. Mrs. Owens was the last member of the Wake man family. A daughter was born to Mr. arid Mrs. Richard (Dick) Magerle Sunday, Oct. 27, at 1:35 p.m. Tbe baby weighed seven pounds of OregoCState college MothersH10 ounces. The Magerles have otf other daughter. A number of members of both the Laurel Garden cl9b and Rogue River Garden club at tended the f all (session Siskiyou District i, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs held at the Fruit dale Grange hall in Grant Pass Oct. 9. Hostesse were the Green Thumb fcardenei and co ftosteStei) era Jerome Prairie Garian club member. About 145 gardener attn3e4 this meeting, Mrs. tsther Shocfc a8 called to Lo Angele Monday by the death of her iister. She made the trij$ by air. $Tr. an& Mrs. Paul Hughes have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Yosemite National park, Pasadena, San Jose and Fresno, Calif. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carrol, former Rogue Ryer residents, and 11 their rel,tiv)in Gjlifbrnia, Pat O'Kelly, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd OKelly, & home on a 10-day leave from the &avy. H?i Inis Gelvin i) regorte8 to be ill at her home here. Mr Burr, ;IV12 Queen Anna av. 3-4:30 p.m. Medfowi) League of Women VotfrS) tgm, Rd Crosi bid., Htthornl Sr. Gelvin, Mrs. Lynabel Deck and Beryl Ingle recently returned from Denver, where they spent three week? visiting relatives of Mrs. Gelvin and Beryl Ingles. They also stopped at several enic spots en route to and from Colorado. C) A fcaby girl, Heather Anice, wa? born Oct. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Orin C. Hilger at Fields Land ing, Calif. The baby weighed six pounds, six ounces. The Hilgers are former Rogue River resi dents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hil ger are the baby's grandparent. The harvest dinner given Sat urday night was well attended. Itwas a turkey dinner served with all the trimmingt. At the Live Oak Grange hall by the ladies of the grange. The Boy Scout benefit pan cake breakfast sponsored by the Rogue River Lions club will be held from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sun day, Nov. 3, in the Live Oak Grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knox and baby daughter are moving to California, where Knox will re turn to his former employment as parts manager for a Marine warehouse. The Knox' have been owners of the Rogue River grocery since the death of Mrs. Knox' father last January. They have sold the stockQto another market. The building will be put up for sale or lease. Clif Kickson has moved his trailer house onto Ijis property on Cedar street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Slim) Hawkins have added a porch over the front porch of their trailer house on Cedar street. Mrs. Iza Forsyth returned re cently from a trip to Portland where she visited friends. 4 Member of the Girl Scouts in Rogue River from 1929 to the present time gathered t the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Home Tuesday, Oct. 22, afternoon for their first reunion. About 00 iultS, including, leaders, spon sors and former Girl Scouts and the present troops, 205, 56, the 5th grade Scouts and Brownies were present for tea and cookies served by the host troop 205. Mrs. A. W. Lov organized the first Girl Scout troop in 1929. fwo of the original committee members. Mrs. Mattie Smith and Myrtle Whipple and five of the original members of the troop were present. They were, Mrs. Oryis, . Reeder, Mrs. Rolland Jone, Mrs".' Alyce' 'Yourig7 Mrs." A. C. Armstrong and Mrs. Luyle Oatney. The entire program and serv ing was handled by itroop 205. Suan Young led the ceremony of gresenting the colors, assisted by color bearers Marilyn Green, Wanda Robins, Linda Yancey ani Makieth Paloierton. Musi citnS Becky Irwin and Reba Norwood placed the flag march ST o Opon Monday Nights f R PARKING &Oj$T OHBgy.WaV ; way puf fi front for qualify, styling valuo, Wards o snappy car coat with convertible top narmly quilt lined 12.98 G ( lustre us, ahiisly, anM cee lafeen wafer repdlent, tea pracdeal warmly quilt lined With repreeeaseal weej juil wristlet keep eet the Breeze vapor heesl ceaverts te awfrt collar fcaeal lieeel Wis aoewy white Orlen pile Tyrelee fries eake, reebta A, white, 10-11 & o GOLD HILL o Largo Crowd Attends Pefly Mf MS 8. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill Teachers and per sonnel of the Carter High school, Hanby and Patrick schools of district 8C were honored at a community Halloween party held Wednesday evening, Oct 30, in the Gold Hill Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs. Walter McLean, general chairman of the affair, presiding as master of cere monies. About 128 people attended the event, which started with cos tumed mtsqueraders providing the first portion of the evening' entertainment. They degicfed the character Jf the costume worn in a dimly lighted atmos phere, while tne audience and three judges, Mr. ad Mrs. Ferd Jones and H. D. Force observed for nearly one hour prior to the rarfd march and final judging held at 9 p.m. Prizes Were given for the best performance cS well as for the most original costume. Judged the best nursery rhyme cos tumes were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, who depicted Jack and Jill. Mrs. Ernie Cooper re ceived the prize for the best comic costume, which was a hobo, and the prize for the prettiest costume was awarded to Mrs. Id von Buskirk for her Queen of Hearts costume.. Nur sery rhyme was the theme. oMrs. McLean welcomed the crowd with a short talk, prior to the introduction on the honored guests. Following the introduction of the guests, a program consisting of several skits and two games was presented. A mixer game, "hiram's death" provided the final por tion of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments of pie and cof- and the National Anthem. Helen Van Hoy gpvt the Wel come address which ems fol lowed by 8 talk by Mrs. Lova. A complete history of Girl Scouts ing in Rogue River Was given by Str Parsons Kathlaen Clas sicfc Mary Pinkie and Linda Dunham. Troop 96, tha Brovn s and 5th grade scouts contrib uted to the program with songs and skits. Elizabeth Laws gave the closing address. Guests were seated at card ta bles decorated with autumn leaves and fruit. Hostesses Shir ley Christie, Helen Van Hoy, Elizabeth Laws and Marilyn Green served tea and cookies from a lace covered table decor ated with fall flowers. Two large baskets of flowers from Love's nursery were to be dis tributed to shut-ins after the tea. Leaders of troop 205 are Mrs. Homer Classic and Mrs. Clare Douglas. fee were served in the dming room. wera four lrge tables had been 8ecorted in the fall motif. Each white clothed table had a centarpiece of autumn leaves, fell vegetables and fruit, flanfced on either side 8y red and green cndle in crystal holders. The main hgll s decorated in Jhe Hejloween theme. Placed aBout the room were larp bas ket arid vases with arrange ments of autumn flowers includ ing many ajhades of both large and gmall crysanthemums. af pi4ti?e)i decorated cake for thgi occasion. ISfe ftlderman isell known in Gold Hill, hang visited here during, th past summer. Delos Walker returned to his home here Oct. 27 following a elk hunting trip in eastern Ore gon. He was accompanied on the trip by Robert (Moon) Mullins of Talent. They had good luck and brought back a cow elk. Moon is a former resident of Gold Hill. Cub Scout Den mothers are needed in Gold Hill. Mothers in terested should contact Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Ogden Kel logg or H. D. Force, the cub-master. Gtfbeft Mack, principal, stated tSat about 210 Patrick and Han by youngsters participated in the costume parade held in the Hanby school gymnasium Thurs day afiernoon, Oct. 31. Over 75 parents and pre-scShool youngl siers turned out; xo watcn mis event. Following the parade, parties er held in the classrooms. Room mothers were assisted by many other mothers in the prep aration and serving at the parties. Mrs. Edsel White, PTA hospi tality chairman, has announced that any mother who desires to assist with future parties for her youngster's classroom should contact the room moth ers who are in charge of the particular rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herring ton of Filmore, Calif., flsited last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herrington. The men are brothers. They had been houseguests in Grants Pass at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, one week prior to their visit in Gold Hill. o Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bonney of Lampman toad had as their guests four days last week, Mrs. Bonney's brother and sister-in-,law, Ir. and Mrs. George Henry of Coos Bay. ther recit guests at tha Bonney home wara Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Tannar, who wara an routa to maka their home in Morro Bay, Calg. Mrs. Tanner is the fbrmer Mrs. 'Will Hanry and i veil known in southern Oregon. Mra Bill Dungey raturnarl to her home in Gold Hill Oct. 2 following five Vt' visit in Oxnard, Calif., at tha home of her parents, Mr. nu Mug. Fr,ejd Mott. She went to Oxnarfl be cause of the serioue) illnass of her daughter, Miss Suzanne Alderman. Mrs. Dungey atten9ed f party given in honor of her daughter's 20th birthday Oct. 24 at the home of the Motts. Mis Alder man, who i a USO junior host ess was also honored at a gprty givenfor her there, ,hen she ' -, j ' give sl portrait 0 e 0 o o . for mother to hang on her wafl. e for dad at his desk. or to carry in his travels. for someone away at school. or just to say "I love you." t&n't 1) disappointed ... or more important, donli diaggoint them . . . make your appointment novr.; Just ghonaj call, or wpie. k O cfwyv f 12Q)Ea$f Main St Cameras PHOTOGRAPHS 117 S. CENTRAL PHOMI fi -6j41 O 9:30 to 5:30 Mondays 'til 9 ualitvand value YMogBnAFB ' "o n (mm . j, .. a) ey ; :.m , -L T9 ;y ii" trcii Inn's j5t tf Sf'ifutxi " ; SAVI $18 18 Sii-UTiBi STOCK REDUCED 25 ItfUAt 9i99 TO 7f J5 QUAUTY Al wewkifivfcertlicetti 4erextra eepeiacluaWi (ft $m.ml eaegw etacJc ei efll War (gPfptaaj chiae sal! Sav 25 axrg fhan uSial and GHt pgr kvlit lapliday tabW l fin qucy-4 wi 22K gdH or platinum Mw patterns incluaavl. Othar 66-pc. and lQO-ac. sal .. .tt.ee to 51.9 OPEN MONDAYS 'TIL 9 o J mm 66 pet. for 8 rag. 39.95 100-PC. SET, SERVICE FOR 12 'Moytime", "Moss Rose" (above), A A OO just 2 of 9 patterns at this price, OQ FREE PARKING O o 'II o o o o o o o o o O
