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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1958)
6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Representative of the clothing to be modeled in the com ing style show planned by Amici Horizon club. Camp Fire Girls of Medford and Eagle Point are these three autumn frocks. Wearing the dresses are (left to right) little Jeanne Ann Dorigan. 4, 647 South Holly street. Medford, modeling a first day Mann's dress for nursery or Sunday school; Mrs. Maxine Berryman, teacher in the Eagle Point schools, in a back to school dress from Town and Country Dress shop, and Miss Sandra Elrod, Medford Senior High school student modeling a Town and Country Dress shop school dress. The luncheon a'nd style show will be held Saturday, August 23. at Rogue Valley Country club. (Knackstedt photo) Horizon Club To Hold Autumn Fashion Show Styles lor small children, teen-agers and adults will be Included In the fashion show to be given by the Amici Hori zon club of Medford and Eagle Point. The show will follow luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Au gust 23, at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Clothing will be from Mann's in Medford and Town and Country Shop in Eagle Point. The theme chosen this year, is "Desks, Dresses and Dates." Tickets may be ob tained by calling Miss Linda Luman, SPring 2-7388 or Miss Lana M c G r a w, Hlllcrest 6-3714. The proceeds of the annual Parker Woods' To help "celebrate" the reopening of our new balcony department and the merchants "Fall Harvest of Values" . . . Tots-To-Teens make this unusual offer . .'. For this week only we pay your down payment on any coat of your choice ... no restrictions ... all styles and brands included . . . Every one just unpacked for back to school and fall wear ... It's a wonderful way to save on your children's coats for fall . . . Shop In our newly en larged and streamlined balcony department fea turing 7 to 14 and sub teens ... you will enjoy it . . . Parker Woods' LEON'S Oregon. Sunday, August 17, 1958 style show go to maintain the service projects of the club. Main project this year is help for the special education school in Talent. Horizon club was establish ed as the senior branch of the Camp Fire Girls, in Octo ber of 1941, by the National council. The main objectives are to provide a program of special interest to older teen age girls. The name Horizon club signifies the desire to go forward to ever challeng ing goals. Each group may choose its own club name and some goal or interest, to iden tify it with something of spe cial local significance. "Ami ci" was chosen by the charter group, as it is the latin word TOTS-TO-TEEMS 6 T I 7-' I. & V ft TOTS - TO - Cadet Arrives For Visit Here David Espey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance V. Espey, 619 Park street, Medford, is visiting in the valley. He is a cadet at the Merchant Ma rine academy. Kings Point, N.Y. and will return next month to the academy as a third classman, or sophomore. A graduate of St. Mary's High school, Mr. Espey has been active in football, track and dramatics at the academy. A member of the academy's football team, he will attend classes during the fall and winter terms. In March he will serve on a United States merchant ship for a six months cruise. Following the cruise he is scheduled to at tend classes for half a year prior to reporting for his sec ond cruise later next year. Prior to arriving in the val ley August 8, Mr. Espey visit ed relatives and friends in Washington, D. C, Pensacola, Fla., San Antonio, Texas, Tucson, Aiza., San Clemente and Salinas, Calif. Before re turning East he plans to visit relatives and friends in Port land and Salem. Husbands Guests Of Garden Club ' Rogue River Members of the Rogue River Garden club and their husbands attended the group's annual picnic August 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks. Following the meal, served on the patio, members viewed colored slides shown by the hostess. Mr. and Mr. Harry Rose, former residents of the area, were guests of honor. Mrs. Rose was president of the club from 1947 to 1948. for "friends." The charter group in the Rogue Council of Camp Fire Girls, was organized in March of 1957. It was originally com posed of 12 girls, but member ship may include 30. The meetings take place in the homes of different members twice a month. Charter mem bers were from Trail, Eagle Point, Ashland, Talent and Medford. Any high school girl of high ideals interested in ca reer planning and group activ ity is invited to call the Camp Fire office SP-ring 3-5679 for more information about start ing a club. To become a mem ber of the club, one must be 15 years of age, or in the ninth grade. Girls of no previous Camp Fire experience are welcome to the organization. Remember! You Select Your Girl's Coat for "Lay-Away" . . We Make Your Down Payment! (Com in for details) TEENS Mr. and Mrs. Bozy Tepovac, Gold Hill, are shown culling their golden wedding cake during a reception given in their honor Sunday, August 10, at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Chamberlin, 2312 Roberts road. Medford. The Tepovacs are natives of the former Austria-Hungary. When Mr. Tepovac came to this country as a young man, he worked for IS cents an hour in Union Town, Penn., a sum which seemed large to him since he had earned but 25 cents a day in his native town of Slunj, and worked from "sun up to sun down." Dinner and Reception, Honor Gold Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs Bozy Tepovac, 1273 Second avenue, Gold Hill, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni versary Sunday, August 10, at a picnic dinner given by their -family in Hawthorne park and a reception follow ing the Dicnic. The reception was held from one to five o'clock at the home of their son-in-law snd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Chamberlain, 2312 Roberts Road, Medford. Four generations of the family attended. Mr. and Mrs. Tepovac were married August 10, 1908, in the Orthodox Church in Slunj, Yugoslavia, then Austria-Hungary. Prior to their marriage Mr. Tepovac had come to the United States where he worked at various joljs in Union Town, Penn. He had been workine in his homeland for 25 cents a day, Austrian money, or 10 cents a day American money at that time. He was impressed with the way of living in the United States, including the . differ ence in waees. In the U. S. he could earn 15 cents an hour and work 10 hours a day, com nared to working from sun up till sun down in his own country for lesser wages. After three vears spent in Union Town, Mr. Tepovac re turned to his own country where he remained for one year, during which time his marriage to Mrs. Tepovac took place. " In 1909 he re turned to the United States and settled in Pueblo, Colo., where he worked m a steel mill. In 1910 he had saved enough money to send for his wife and baby daughter, Amelia (Mrs. Chamberlin). They joined him in Colorado and resided there until 1912 when they moved to southern Oregon. Since that time they have made their home in the Sams Valley and Gold Hill area. Mr. Tepovac is a retired em ployee of the Ideal Cement company, having worked at the Gold Hill plant for 1 35 years before his retirement in 1952. He was among re tired employees who were in troduced and honored during the award urogram at the re pent Boettcher Safety Awards picnic held in TouVelle State Spark. Since his retirement from the cement plant he has made a hobby of farming his small acreage and raising peacocks. Mrs. Tepovac is an active gardener and spends many leisure hours crocheting. The Teoovacs are members of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church. They are parents of five children, and have 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Jones, their son, Ray Newman, and daughter, Shirley Anne Jones, Mrs. Vonnie Bowman and daughters, Debra Lynn and Dona Wynn Bowman and the Ray Chamberlins, all Med ford; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tepovac and son, Jerry Te povac, all Gold Hill; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Campbell, family friends of Phoenix, Ore.; Mrs. Robert Willard and son. Rob ert Jr. of National City, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blank and children, Diane and Gary, Ashland. Mrs. C h a m b e rlin, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Bowman are daughters of the honored couple and Michael Tepovac is a 'son. One son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Tepovac, Klamath Falls, were unable to attend. For the reception a white and gold color theme was used. Arrangements of gold Hill Couple and white gladiolus and gold dahlias decorated the room. The lace covered table was centered with a wedding cake decorated with gold roses. Yellow tapers in myrtlewood holders flanked the center arrangement. The cajte was made by Mrs. Michael Te povac. The cake was cut by Mrs. Robert D. Willard. Mrs. Von nie . Bowman assisted Mrs. Willard with the serving. Mrs. Donald Blank presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Bozy Tepovac wore a printed aqua' marine frock and white gladiolus corsage for her golden wedding anni versary. Grandchildren Visit Jarmins Bobby Bleile, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile Jr., of Sacramento, Calif., was in Medford last week to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jarmin, 821 Min nesota avenue. Today the Jar mins will motor to Roseburg with their grandson, who will remain there with his pater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile. Returning with the Jarmins will be their granddaughter, Barbara Bleile, who spent last week in Roseburg with the Bleiles. Calendar Today: 4 p.m. E a r 1 y music con cert, Ashland Festival shell. 6 p.m. Ice Cream Social, Shady Cove Lady Lions, Shady Cove clinic lawn. Monday: ' 6:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, Holland hotel. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service cir cle 1, with Mrs. Ross Adams, 2917 Fairview place. 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, Girls Commu nity club. 12 noon Woman's Society of Christian Service circle 6, picnic at Hawthorne park. 12:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran circles Lydia, Mjriam, and Mary, with Mrs. Carolyn Moyer, Niedermeyer lane. ' 1 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service circles: 3; Mrs. Roy Johnson, 1017 Ingrid ave.; 5, Mrs. Clifton Gass, 1518 West Main st.; 7, Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, 939 North Central ave. 1:30 p.m. Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service cir cles: 4, Mrs. Harold White, 3654 South Pacific hwy.; 8, Mrs. L. B. Pierce, 516 West Jackson st. 1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran circles, Ruth and Esther, church parlors. 8 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service circle 9, Mrs. Edward Branchfield, 120 Stark st. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service cir cle 2, Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 1201 Leland st. 11 a.m. Townsend Har mony auxiliary club, Carpen ters hall, 123 ii West Main st. I p.m. Past Chief's club, Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs. Don Ross, Ross lane. 8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes, home of Mrs. Wilbur Robert son, 1313 Mt. Pitt ave. 8 p.m. -Woman's Society of Christian Service circle 10, Mrs. Don Stathos, 1835 Sun dial rd. Thursday: 6:30 pjn. Zonta club pic nic, home of Mrs. Oletha Olson. Friday: II a.m. WCTU, home of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott. 1-8 p.m. Prospect Garden club Flower and Hobby Show, Prospect Community hall. POTPOURRI "Make it short," said Dutch, the makeuD man. about 6 pjn. Saturday night when he found that Potpourri had not yet written this col umn. "Look at these pages and act accordingly." There were already more stories in type than the five small naooc would hold, to say nothing of 14 pictures. Last week half of what Pot pourri planned to do on Mon day, didn't get done till Tues day, and so on through the week. Visitors, Shakespeare, parties, weddings the week flew by on wings. In the busy winter time we say "we'll do that when summer comes" and then when summer comes we say, "maybe we can find time for it when fall comes and life is more orderly." To morrow never comes, a wise man once said. Taking their cue from Shakespeare, members of the National Association of In surance women turned to poetry for their meeting here last week end. From the na tional president, Alice Ander son of Kansas City, came a wire which read "Greetings to thee, merry maids of Med ford and thereabouts. Would that I could be with thee on this festive occasion." Not to be outdone, Mrs. Imogene Owen, one of the meeting chairmen, and her sister, Mrs. Roberta Anderson, both Port land femmes, turned out a couple of songs for the ses sions in southern Oregon. A Methodist publication re cently printed this quotation from an FBI report: There are three times as many crimi nals (in the United States) as college students. There are more barmaids in the United States than college girls. A hundred thousand women enter white slavery each year; a million illegitimate babies are born each year. A murder is committed every 40 min utes, a major crime is com mitted every 22 seconds. A note dashed off by FB on copy paper included these lines from Sterne: "The one thing that matters is that you should have a passion for something. It is far better tq do the most useless thing in the world than to spend much time without doing anything at all." O.S. Denney Family Holds Reunion Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Denney, 2995 Madrona line, have been Mr. Denney's brothers and sisters, who gathered here for a family reunion. Attending the event were Mrs. Hattie Rosecrans, Rupert, Idaho; William Denney, Cald well, Idaho; C. E. Denney, Gridley, Calif., and Mrs. Don ald Griffith, Anchorage, Alaska. Also attending were Don ald Griffith, Jack and Janet Griffith; Mrs. C. A. Daven port and David, Caldwell, Idaho, daughter' and grand son of Mrs. Rosecrans; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Denney and Susan, Grants Pass, son and daughter-in-law of William Denney; and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bailey, Harold, Carolyn, Dennis and Jaff, Medford, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Denney. One brother, Roy Denney of Pocahontas, Ark., was un able to attend. Garden Party Given by Group " Medford Sojourners held a garden party Thursday after noon in the garden at the home of Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Genessee avenue. Sixty-eight members and guests attended. The yellow and white color theme was carried out in the table and floral decorations as well as the refreshments. Chairmen for the event were Mrs. James Winslow and Mrs. O. J. Crenshaw. They were assisted by Mrs. Everett Robinson, Mrs. Rob ert Benson and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Out of town guests present were Mrs. Helen Alexander, Topeka, Kansas, Mrs. Mary Tozier and Miss Irene Wood, Port Angeles, Wash., and Miss Norma Jasko, Lakeview, Ore. Mrs. Leora Pettijohn was welcomed by the group as a new member. The next meeting will be held August 28 at the Girls Community club. Women who have resided in Medford less than two years are invit ed to attend. Mrs. Fred Lawrence Hostess for Group Roguette circle, Military Order of Lady Bugs, met Aug ust 12 at the home of Mrs. Fred Lawrence. Nine mem bers attended the event. Reports were given by the various chairmen and it was announced that the annual watermelon feed would be held at the Camp White area August 24 at 2 p.m. The event is planned by representatives from the Veterans Adminis trations Volunteer services organizations. League Ends Campaign The annual finance cam paign conducted by the Med ford League of Women Voters has been completed, according to Mrs. John Day, Gold Rey, fiance chairman of the organ ization. Mrs. Day said "the League was generously supported by local business and professional people." Completion of the campaign will enable the League to carry on it work of informing voters this coming year, Mrs. Gordon Mackenzie, League treasure, explained. Proceeds from the finance drive will be used to provide information for voters and League study group materials. The organization is prepar ing for a candidate's fair to precede the general election in November. It will also pro vide pro and con information on ballot measures as well 'as biographical informat ion about candidates. Among League study topics for the coming years are Unit ed foreign policy and water resources and conservation. The local project is a study of Jackson county govern ment. Gardeners Hold Barbecue Dinner Talent Talent Garden club held the annual barbecue din ner Aug. 8 at the home of Mrs. Charles Long. Guests were husbands and families. Mrs. Leon Lockwood assisted Mrs. Long as hostess. After dinner a short busi ness session was held at which time it was decided to partici pate in the garden club sec tion of the Kiwanis fair to be held later this month. It was announced that the club was to decorate the chap el at Camp White the follow ing Saturday. After the busi ness meeting slides were en joyed by the group. These were shown by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McGrew of Medford. One group was taken on a hunting trip to Canada. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Baldwin with Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Glen Mosser as hostesses. The program will be . "Continual Bloom in the Border," given by one of the members, Mrs. Philip Hoyland. dm Ceimiirol Dining Starting tomorrow we will give S&H GREEN STAMPS with cash purchases and on charge accounts paid in full by the 15th of the month Regular Central Tteolf Drug Low Prices PLUS GREEN STAMPS Use Your for a complete medical expense record for tax purposes ESTABLISHED 1896 i GREEN Main at Central Open 8 a Short coveralls for the teen-age set are new for fall. One m a n u f a c turer, Lanz, shows knee-lengths in black THE BEST PEOPLE IN TOWN ARE OUR CUSTOMERS Let as dry dec year sinnmer dethes mid five them et exclusive StaN "fluliWiii tewdi" . . . They'll... Look "Like New" Feel "Like Sew" Wear Longer Pack Better Resist Wrinkling, Too! Treel All Tear Clothes Te Our ftaNe Treatment! When you examine the results of our careful dry cleaning plus the free StaNu "finishing touch," you'll discover why StaN means magic to your cottons s'lts, satins, synthetics all your clothes. Try our StaNu service you'll be delighted! Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend! ONE CALL DOES ALL! Just Dial SP 2-6165 and Let Us Open a Charge Account for You! FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE MEDFORD II I LAUNDRY ft DRY CLEANERS I 30-32 NO. RIVERSIDE Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years wmr GEM Our prescription dept. it modern and fully stocked with the newest as well as the old favorite drugs. Our pre scription service is dedicated to "pre cision, safety, speed and courtesy. Medford CHARGE PLATE .-4USS fOi ASi8 CHASCE'StKVlCe ivnmnn NANC A SHOPPER mm oooo lane ' - MEDFORD OREGON 1. AtE'S . . 2. 88AiE0-S 3. BUSElSOM S 4. CENTS At DRUG 5. HOME APPMANCS 6VKUB8AR& 6SOS. Central SteaS Drug . m. to 9 p.m. Daily velveteen to be worn with a white blouse embroidered In black. Minus the blouse, the jumper -styled coveralls are smart for informal gatherings. Bette and Beautiful Dry Cleaning "AS IP BY MAGIC MEDFORD, OREGON STAMPS AT CHARGE . 7. MANN'S . 8. NU-WAY CtEANESS .. QUAUTY MARfEt ' 10. SAWS II. SWIMS Reliable Prescriptions Closed Sunday
