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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1958)
o o 0 0 4A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfo, Ow, SuWay, J.ie 8, 1958 4 & J r Miss Martha Botchek Martha BotcKek To Become Bride Of Glen Allison Rogue River Mr. and Mrs. Henry Botchek, Rogue Rivar, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Gleri Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allison, Gold Hill. Miss Botchek is a graduate of St. Mary's High school and is employed at the Big-Y Mar ket in Medford. Mr. Allison is a graduate of Medford High school and is () senior at Southern college. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega and the rally squad. An early August wedding is planned. ' Luncheon Planned For Republicans Jackson County Republican Women's club will meet Mon day, June 16, at 12 noon, at the Girls' Community club, 229 North Bartlett street. Wilburn Ward, president of Jackson' County Labor coun cil, will be guest speaker. . Reservations for luncheon are binding, and must be made by noon Friday, June 13, with Mrs. Ernst Ruegger, Pring 2-9958. Phoenix Women Plan Annual Tea Phoenix Women of the community are invited to at tend the annual silver tea and birthday party of Women's as sociation of the First Presby terian church, Phoenix, Thurs day, June 12 at 2 p.m. Mrs. JON Poling, program chairman, has announced that Mrs. Roy Martin, Jacksonville, will be guest speaker. Her topic will be "Opportunity Giving." Mrs. Martin is a member of the Women's asso ciation of the Jacksonville church and is treasurer of the Southwest Oregon Presbyte- rial. Mrs. W. M. Caldwell, Mrs. Enid Caster, and Mrs. H. R, Root are in charge of refresh ments and Mrs. Jewell Parr is in charge of table decorations, Invitations have been sent to the associations of Central Point, Medford, Jacksonville, and Ashland. All interested women are invited to attend, Groups Announce Two Scholarships A $250 college scholarship was awarded to Miss Carolyn Carr Thursday night at the Medford High school com mencement by the Future Teachers of America and the Medford Teachers association. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Carr, 16 Flor ence ave. The Butler Memorial schol arship of $150 from the Med ford Teachers association was awarded to Miss Alpha Mc- Mahon, whose parents now live in Crescent City. Members of the Medford Future Teachers of America contributed $200 to their scholarship and the Medford Teachers gave $50. It was the first time such a scholarship had been given locally. Miss Carr plans to attend the University of Oregon to major. in languages and Miss McMahon plans to enter Ore gon College of Education at Monmouth. W. R. Peabody, president of Medford Ross society. is pictured here during the closing hour of ' the society's fourth annual chow Monday at the courthouse. Mrs. Day ton DePue, chairman of the arrangements division of the show, and her grandson, Bruce Long, Salt Lake City,, who also were among those who spent several hours at the event Monday. Mrs. DePue won a ribbon for the arrange ment pictured here. Mayor John W. Snider is shown here presenting Mrs. Charles Hobbs, 311 Ashland avenue, with one of the three silver dishes she won for roses entered in the fourth annual show of Medford Rose society Monday. Toni Compagnoni. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Compag noni, were among the blue-ribbon winners at the show, assisted the mayor in handing out the awards Monday night. First Place Show Winners Announced by Rose Society Hurry, buy several at this low priee! sleeveless cottofis with gondolier hats $ 4 Take your pick or have both! The Paris-look chemise or the casual sundress in two of the most charming drip dry prints of the season. With each, you get a dashing straw hat with matching hat band. Try them on ! a. Paisley on subtle pink or blue grounds. 9-15, b. Gay scarf print, predominantly red or blue. 12-20. Your NEW A complete list of winners for the fourth annual show of Medford Rose society, held last Monday at the courthouse auditorium, has been an nounced. The names of growers win ning first places in the vari ous classifications are as fol lows: Division I, Section A, Class 1, Mrs. Sam Harbison; Section B, Class 1, H. E. Pey ton; Section C, Class 1, Mrs. Lester Gilman; Class 2, Mrs. W. R. Peabody; Section D, no blue ribbon; Section E, Class C Mrs. J. Edwin Harper; Class 2, Mrs. Richard Travis. Division II, Section A, Class 1, Mrs. Charles Hobbs; Sec tion B, Class 1, Mrs. Richard Travis; Class 2, Mrs. J. Edwin Harper; Section C, Class 1, the Compagnonis; Class 2, Mrs. Grace Fiero; Section D, Class 1, Dr. L. G. Gentner; Class 2, Mrs. Hobbs; Division E, Class 1, Mrs. Travis; Sec tion F, . Class 1, Eldred W. Peyton; Class 2, Mrs. Travis; Section G, no first class winners. Division III, Section A, Class 1, Mrs. John Holmer, Central Point; Section B, Class 1, Mrs. Harper; Section C, Class 1, Carl W. Morris; Section D, Class 1, Mrs. E. P. Updike; Section E, Class 1, Mr. Peyton; Class 2, Mrs. Hobbs. . Division IV, Section A, Class 1, Mrs. Travis; Class 2, Mrs. Gaston Floux, Central Point; Class 3, Mrs. Hobbs. Division V, Section A, Class 1, Mrs. H. E. Peyton; Class 2, Mrs. W. H. Holloway; Class 3, V. L. Quackenbush; Section B, Class 1, Mrs. Carl W. Norris. .. Division VI, Section -A, Class 1, Mrs. Lester Gilman; Class 2, Mrs. A. C. Lewis; Class 3, Mrs. Lewis; Section B, Class 4, Mrs. Evelyn Skyr man, Central Point; Class 5, Mrs. Dayton Depue; Class 6, Mrs. L. C. .Gorden, Central Point; Section C, Class 7, Mrs. Updike; Class 8, Mrs. Lewis; Class 9, Mrs. Jewel Parr, Phoenix. Division VII, Section A, Class 1, Phoenix Garden club; FUR'S- Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs . 610 Valley View - SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 Class 2, Phoenix Garden club; Class 3, Central Point Gar den club; Section B, Class 4, Central Point Garden club; Class 5, Central Point Garden club; Class 6, Phoenix club; Section C, Class 7, Phoenix club; Class 8, Central Point club; Class 9, Phoenix club. Division VIII, Section A, Class 1, Mrs. L. G. Gentner; Class 2,. Mrs. John Holmer, Central Point; Class 3, Mrs. Gentner; Section B, Class 4, Mrs. Gentner; Class 5, Mrs. Gentner; Class 6, Mrs. Holm er; Class 7, Mrs. Holmer; Class 8, Mrs. Holmer; Class 9, Mrs. Gaston Floux, Central Point. ' Picnic Announced For Presbyterians The annual picnic of the Women's association of First Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday, June 10, at the Rogue river home of Mrs. Scott Davis. Women needing transportation or instructions how to find the home are to meet at the Church at 12 o'clock. The picnic luncheon will be served at 12:30 with Trini ty circle as hostess. "Fellow ship and fun" will follow. There will be a nursery at the church. (Gardeners To Convene In Eugene Three national garden club awards won by Oregon will be presented during the com ing convention of the Ore gon Federation of Garden clubs according to Mrs. A. O. Floyd, president of the state federation. The awards were presented to Mrs. Floyd dur ing the recent convention of the national federation held in Seattle, but the names of the winners will not be an nounced until the state meet ing. The Oregon federation ses sion is set for June 16-18 in the Eugene hotel, Eugene, One of the convention high lights will be presentation of the annual horticultural aw ards two of $100 each, for work in hybridizing. Two lesser awards will also be pre sented. Mrs. H. O. Smith, Cave Junction, is chairman of this project. Also attending the state meeting will be Mrs. E. G. Taylor, Talent, state record ing secretary; Mrs. Clarence Mathes, Ashland, state year book chairman, and Miss Claire Hanley, Jacksonville, a past federation president and chairman of the research fund committee which bears her name. Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, is to be installed as the new chairman for the Siskiyou district. Each club in the Siskiyou district is privileged to send two delegates to the state meeting; membership in this district now stands at 850 members. There are 306 clubs in the state federation. Mrs. Floyd suggests that Medford women unable to at tend the entire convention go up for one day, and added that the program Wednesday, June 18, will be particularly interesting. A banquet, in stallation of new directors, and announcement of awards are planned that day. -4 Officers Installed Mrs. L. P. Rentchler was installed president of Med ford Garden club at a meeting Thursday, June 5, at the court house auditorium. Also installed were Mrs. Dayton Depue, first vice-pres ident; Mrs. J. Edwin Harper, second vice-president; Mrs. LeRoy Cline, recording secre tary; Mrs. Harry Bryant, cor responding secretary; and Mrs. Harry Buckmaster, treasurer. Officers were installed by Mrs. A. O. Floyd, president of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs. Mrs. Rookard Ostrander, bird co-chairman, spoke on the bald eagle. Past presidents of the club were introduced by Mrs. Charles Stearns and each was presented with a corsage. Present were Miss Jane Snedi cor, first president of" the club from 1926 through 1928; Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Mrs. L. G.' Gent ner, Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Mrs. Arthur Adler, Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs. Elton Waldrori, Mrs. A. E. Leighton, Mrs. Harry Bry ant, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Charles Stearns, and Mrs. L. R. Thom as. Notes were read from three others. Tea committee for the so cial hour was Mrs. L. P. Rentchler, Mrs. Dayton De pue, Mrs. O. W. Larson, Miss Florence Bain and Mrs. Vera Shangle. f- Adarel Past Matrons Announce Meeting Adarel Past Matrens club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Mon day, June 9, at' the home of Mrs. Charles E. Coggins, 1329 Beekman avenue, Medford. A dessert luncheon will be fol lowed by a short business session. W. Morris . Boughner, 202 South Ora'nge street, Medford. was elected grand sentinel of the Oregon chapter. Order of Eastern Star, in the annual session last week in Portland. Mr. Boughner, worthy patron of Reames chapter here, will succeed to the worthy grand patron's chair, and is the first man in the 58-year history of Reames chapter to hold this high office. Mr. Boughner has been a member of the chap ter's ESTARL committee, which is Eastern Star Train ing for Religious Leadership. He is also associate guardian of Bethel 14. International Order of Job's Daughters. George Mulvey, worthy 'pa tron of Western Star chapter, Kerby, named to the grand chapter's endowment fund committee, was the only other southern Oregon OES mem ber to receive state recogni tion during the sessions. Reames Chapter Plans Ceremony Mrs. Earl McKinney, 423 Laurel street, Medford, will be installed at worthy matron of Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Saturday, June 14, at 8 p.m. at Medford Masonic temple. Herbert Morris will be in stalled worthy patron. Other elected officers who will be installed with Mrs. McKinney are Mrs. Frank Roberts, asso ciate matron; Carl Oestreich, associate patron; Mrs. Roy Nordwick, conductress; Mrs. Lloyd Caton, associate con ductress; Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, secretary, and Mrs. Ross Gil kison, treasurer. - Reames chapter will hold a stated meeting Thursday, June 12, at 8 p.m. at Medford Masonic temple. Grand chapter reports, in itiation of new members and a farewell from the 1957 1958 officers are on the agenda.' x Officers will be hostesses for the evening, and refresh ments will be served in the dining room following the stated meeting. k Chapter to Hold Dinner Meeting In Central Point Central Point Initiation and grand chapter reports are on the program for a stat ed meeting of Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern star, to be held Tuesday, June 10, in Central Point. A potluck din ner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the meeting, and members are asked to take their table service. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bren ner, Mrs. Leonard Freeman and Merritt Swing are the dinner committee. Grand chapter reports will be presented by those officers attending the session, which was recently held in Port land. Decorations i 1 the chapter room will be arrang ed by Mrs. Signa Day. Dinner Honors Award Winner Barometers Books Billfolds Key Case . Luggage Desk Accessories Chess Set Bar-B-Q Sets Meerschaum Pipes Cameras . Father's Day Gifts (For Next Sunday, June '15) SEE THE GIFT SUGGESTION TABLES On the Center Isle . For the FATHER'S DAY GIFTS YOU NEED! Records Phonograph Auto Altimeter Auto Compass Topo Maps Wall Maps Globes Smoking Access. Card Shuffler and Dozens of Others Father's Day Cards MEDfOBD. OPESOmT "The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts" Miss Marcia Spence, who has been awarded the annual nursing scholarship of Med ford Voiture, Forty and Eight, was honored at a dinner Tues day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old Military road. Miss Spence, who was graduated from Med ford High school Thursday night, was accompanied to the dinner by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spence, 118 Medford heights, v The award winner was in troduced by Don Wilson, scholarship chairman for the group. She will enter Sacred Heart School for Nurses in Eugene September 22. Miss Spence leaves June 15 for Northford. Conn., where she will spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Bulkley and three' children, who formerly lived in Med ford. Dr. Bulkley has been doimg advanced study at Yale university in recent months. Miss Spence is a past queen of Bethel 55, Job's Daughters. Susannah Wesley Unit To Hold Patio Parly Susannah Wesley unit of Wesleyan Service Guild, First Methodist church, will enter tain husbands and friends at a patio picnic Monday, June 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor, 3254 Jacksonville Highway. Mrs. Gerald Sherman, out going president, is in charge of arrangements. Miss Dixie Dixon has been elected presi dent for the coming year. This meeting will be the last one held until September. (C-rtftrrn BRAVO BLOUSOM! $395 A nw, fluid measure for fash ion . . . the ultra smart blc&on by MACSHORE. This is NO-IRON dacron and cotton, elegant be yond words with that Irish lace trim. Tie-waist bottom, conver tible collar. White, pink, beige, blue, grey, lilac. Sizes 30 to 38. MACSHORE CLASSICS SEA CHEMISE "TERPSICHORE" by Maurice Handler Cotton printed chemise with bow and pleat detail ... for added comfort and fit ... a built-in floating bra, pelon lined.' $1395 7kl t( 0 FASHON CBffBt niauraoKanJlor We are a Charge Plate Store 214 East Main Street Phone SP 2-7169 o 0 " ' I It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain when you can 1 100& insiae to see wnat maKet it tick". So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy ing: A good brand is your best guarantee. Whatever you buy, you know the maker stands behind a good brand. You can't go wrong. The more good brands you know the surer you are. Get to know them in this newspaper. They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION incorporated A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 17 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York ?;iitf mi- SHOOK!! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
