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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1959)
4 2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, February 2, 1959- Installation Ceremonies :Held bv Rose Societies Carl W. "Norris was elected "president of the Medford I Rose Society at their meet ing January 26 at the court-house auditorium. Other officers elected were ;Dr. Louis -G. Centner, first vice president; V. L. Quack ienbush, second vice president; Mrs. R. H. Travis, secretary; 'Mrs. Elton Waldron, treasur T er; Mrs.' H. E. Peyton, librar ian; Mrs. Sam Harbison, his torian; and Mrs. Wallace Pea--body, parliamentarian. y Committees appointed by the president included Dr. .Gentner, program; lrs. Wal- dron, refreshments; Mrs. "George Renaker, editor; Mr. Peyton and Mrs. Travis, rose r Oregon History Program Theme Oregon History in a stamp t collection, will be the main theme of the Centennial ob j servance of the Southern Ore J gon Stamp club, at the meet t ina to be held in the Girls' Community club, Thursday, i February 5, starting at 8 p.m Z Clyde Smith, a past presi- f dent of the club, will display f and speak on his collection of ; early Oregon covers and oth .er postal objects, that he plans to enter in the exhibi tion of the Northwest Feder- ation of Stamp clubs to be v held in June at Portland. Mr. ; Smith has many early day ex v press covers of Oregon Terri- torv and has made a long study of Oregon postal his- tory. . Refreshments for the eve- ning will be in the Centen t nial theme also; with Mrs. I Mamie Bloomfield as refresh- ment chairman for the eve- ning. I Townsend Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday An old-fashioned "cake walk" will be held during the X weekly meeting of Medford Townsend Harmony auxiliary :set for Wednesday, February i 4, at 11 a.m. in Carpenters' hall. - Two projects will be plan- ned. One is an Oregon Cen i! tennial program, and the other a valentine party to be held Wednesday, February 11, at-Carpenters' hall. "At last week's meeting, six V members were honored at a birthday celebration. C Mr. and Mrs. James Thorn- sen, Boise, Ida., were visitors. Other visitors were from this j vicinity. '. Mrs. Rene Grosh, Ashland, gave- oboe and piano selec- tions. Readings and dancing completed the program. Visitors are welcome at all Townsend meetings, it is stated. ' i Fascinating " -if . rl SIZES 9370 10-18 Snadow-slim sheath mar- - trsiniic fnr rlav or eveninff, X Note the alluring curve of the shoulder line the dramatic I V-dip in back. Sew-very-easy, so very smart in shauntung, : linen, or cotton. Tomorrows pattern: uiiuu a. I Printed Pattern 9370: Mis- ses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 16 requires 36 yards of J 39-inch. J Printed directions on each -' pattern part. Easier, accurate. i Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) ' for "this pattern add 10 5 cents for , each pattern for iirst-ciass mailing. Send to f Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232 I T est 18th St., New York 11, ; . Y. Print plainly NAME, 'DERESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. show; Mrs. Harbison, Mrs. Ben Hugdahl, and Mrs. Edith Updike, membership; Mr. Waldron and Mr. Quacken bush, auditing; and Mrs. J. Edwin Harper, awards. New members of the soc- - i Hf 3 l.T.p ' "M t- ieiy are un. auu iuu. ence Miller and Mr. ana airs, i Leonard " Thompson. Seven guests attended. The officers were installed January 28 at a joint instal lation of Rose Societies of Medford,' Roseburg, and Grants Pass at the junior high school building in Grants Pass. Mrs. Nat Schoen, vice president of the American Rose Society, installed the of Roses of the Future." She mentioned in her talk three new roses that would thrive in the Pacific Northwest. They are Margaret, a hybrid tea rose in warm pink with golden tint that is disease resistant; Pinafore; a - flora bunda of pink ivory that stands about IVz feet high with blooms Hi inches in di ameter that is good for land scaping or in rock gardens; and White Queen, which is mildew resistant. Approximately 100 rose gardners attended the instal lation. Roses were received by Mr. Peyton, Mrs. Grace Fiero, Mrs. George Hartley, Roy Arthur and Mr. Waldron. Dr. Irwin Betzel, Eugene, invited the members to at tend the convention and rose show of the Pacific Northwest district that is planned in Eu gene June 5 and 6. Other speakers at the meet ing were Mrs. Daniel Heffner, district director, who spoke on "Rose Exhibiting and Judging," and Fred Edmunds Jr., who told of his roses at his River Ranch Nursery in Wilsonville, Ore. Prior to the installation Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vehrs, Grants Pass, entertained out-of-town visitors attending the event at the home. They in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Schoen; Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Heff ner, Portland; Dr. Betzel, Eu gene; Mr. Edmunds Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird, Roseburg; Mrs. Florence Talbot, Van couver, Wash., and Dr. and Mrs. Gentner, Medford. -. Square Dancing Beginners Class To Close Tonight Registration for a . begin ners' square dance class at the Medford YMCA will close at the class session tonight. The 12-week course is be ing sponsored by the YMCA and the Y Knot Twirlers Square Dance club".'' Instruc tors are Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Fosburg, Medford, who will teach all basic steps in the modern Western - style square dancing. The class meets between 8 and 10 p.m. each Monday in the social hall at the YMCA. Additional information may be obtained from the Fos- burys at SPring 3-5188. or at the YMCA, SPring 2-6295. Card Party Fraternal Order of Eagles' auxiliary will hold a public card party Wednesday, Febru ary 4, in the lodge hall, 217 West Main street. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. Calendar Calpnriar notices and news fot the society section of The MaiU Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weeKiy caienaar is 3 m nf the dav for nublication and for week day news is S p.m. the day before publication. Monday: 6:15 p.m. - Christian Busi ness and Professional Women, Pioneer room, Hotel Jackson. 7:45 p.m. - Rogue Valley Chapter, Oregon Music Teach ers association, home of Mrs. Elda Peterson, Crowson rd., Ashland. 7:45 p.m. - Westminster Guild, fireplace room, First Presbyterian church. 8 p.m. - Ladies' auxiliary, VFW, Department of Oregon, dance at Camp White. 8 p.m.-Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Coin club, Girls Community club. Tuesday: - 10 ajn.-Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane. 3 0:30 a.m. - Reese Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Tom Vestal, Butte Falls rd., box 109. 1 p.m.-Medford Lady Elks Elks temple. 1 p.m. - Royal Neighbors of America, Central Point, home of Mrs. Dave Cox, 27 West Third st Eagle Point. - 1:30 p.m. - Medford Chap ter American Gold Star Moth ers, courthouse auditorium. 1:30 pjn.-Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home of Mrs Frances Flynn, Plaza apartments. 5 - jmmmi. Rebecca Reyher will speak on "Upsurging Africa" at a meeting of Siskiyou Knife and Fork club set for Thurs day, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Plaza cafe. Ashland. Ore. Members are to make reservations with the club secretary. Mrs. Ella Hendric son, 360 Morton street, Ash land, no later than Tuesday, February 3. Mrs. Reyher is considered one of this coun try's leading authorities on Africa. St. Mary's Club To Meet Tuesday Members of St. Mary's Grade School Parents' ..club are reminded that the regu lar February meeting has' been moved foreward one night to Tuesday, February 3, at 8 p.m. in the school activities room. While a special invitation is always extended to new members, President John Rossi has pointed out that the continuing interest of all par ents is also necessary. He stated that attendance at meetings of the current season has been very encouraging to the officers. Reports given at the execu tive board meeting indicated activity in several areas. Coach Neil Murphy and vol unteer assistants are holding Saturday and Sunday baskets ball sessions for boys of the third through the sixth grades. A tree planting ceremony will be held as soon as the trees for the parking strips and the Sisters' yard arrive. According to Mrs. Darrell Leavens, a March date has been set for the rummage sale. Mrs. George Davy, chair man of the library mainten ance committee, reported that the cook book is now in the hands of the printer and will soon be ready for sale. She suggested that there will be great interest in the publica tion once it is seen. . The custom of giving a sur prise award will be continued at Tuesday's meeting. The January award winner was David E. Walsh. Room count was won by Sister Theresa Jean's third grade room. Mrs. Clifford Metz and Mrs. Jack Van Dyck will be greeters for the evening. Mrs. Lee Pendergast, assisted by Mrs. George Holtzinger and Mrs. James Pullman and the mothers of Mrs. Devers' second grade, will furnish re freshments. Film on Cancer Shown for Group A tarn on cancer was shown at the last meeting of Beta Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brooke. Dr, E. V. Meyerding led discus sion. Mrs. Walter Smith was chosen to represent the chap ter as valentine girl for the annual ball to be given by all chapters Saturday, Febru ary 7, at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Larry . Horton, co hostess. Chapter Members Guests at Dinner The auxiliary to Jackson County chapter, Disabled American Veterans, enter- tamed chapter members at an anniversary dinner January 26 in the Red Cross building Following the dinner the auxiliary held a business meeting. A letter was read from Girl Scout Troop 119 thanking the auxiliary for sponsoring the troop for a donation toward the badge bands.- Past Commanders of t h e auxiliary will meet Tuesday, February 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. P. J. Graham The sewing club will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Neathamer, Thursday, Febru ary o. The auxiliary will hold a party February 11 at Camp White honoring members who have birthdays in February Chapter Announces Change of Meeting A change in meeting plans has been announced by Chap ter CP of the PEO sisterhood The meeting will be held Wednesday, February 4. at the home of Mrs. L. B. May field, 1 Black Oak drive, rather than in the home of Mrs. A. R. Schoenberg, Camp White. Mrs. Frank L. Unmack will assist the hostess. " Camp Fire Leader Writes National Magazine Article Mrs. Rufus Younger, an ac tive Camp Fire leader in Med ford for six years, is the au thor of an article published recently in the national Camp Fire Magazine. The article, entitled "How About an Au tumn Pack Trip?'V tells the experiences of her group, the Ayuzunta Camp Fire Girls, when they spent a.week camp ing and hiking in Lassen Na- Associates Name New Officers Miss Anna S t r e e d was elected president of the Nat ural Foods Associates at their -lst meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. Harlan Bos worth Jr., vice president; Mrs. Charles Wing, treasurer and Mrs. T. C. Carter, secretary. Program committeemen in clude Mrs. Bosworth, chair man, Mrs. Verne Shangle and Mrs. E. M. Wallin. Mrs. Dewey Penrod report ed on detergents at the meet ing and Mrs. Carter spoke on aerosol sprays. Mrs. Bosworth announced that Dr. William L. Searles of the state department of agriculture who is in charge of red meat inspection will be in the valley. Dr. Searles will discuss with interested persons the possibility of having the in spection of poultry and saus age production added to the red meat inspection program. Members of the foods group who will attend the meeting Wiij e MiSTBOiWOM,hTDr4 and Mrs. E. N. Terrill, Mrs. John Mahaffey, Mrs. Verne Shangle and Mrs. Glen Gui- ley. ' Miss Streed reported on the book "Your Heart and Vita min E," by Drs. Evan and Wilfrid Shute. She explained that it is a composite of seven different factors of which Alpha Tocopherol is used in the treatment of heart ail ment. Also mentioned was the fact that Vitamin E is one of the most versatile of the vitamins having a curative effect in 26 known ailments. Good sources of this vita min were said to be wheat germ and other grains and natural seed oils. The next meeting of the group will be February 24. inois Valley Announce Recent Weddings Cave Junction - Several re cent weddings are of interest! in the Illinois valley. j Miss Ruth Alice George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren W. George, formerly of the Illinois valley and now Klamath Falls, was married to David Francis Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Boyd, Toledo, Ore., on Jan uary 2. The young couple repeated their vows before the Rev. Andrew A. Jarvis in Mt. Laki Community church. The bride, wearing an aquamarine wool suit, was given in marriage by her father. She carried a white Bible topped with a corsage of pink roses. A re ception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The bride was- graduated from Henley High school in 1955 and is a senior at Oregon State college. She received her early education at the Kerby'grade school before the family left their ranch on the Dickv George road here. She is a descendant of one of the early Valley families for whom the Dick George road was named. The bridegroom is a 1950 graduate of Sweet Home High school and after serving two years with the Army, was graduated in December from OSC. He is now employed as a production technologist. Miss Wanda Fish became the bride of Wayne Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hawkins, Kerby, in a recent ceremony. The Rev. Harold Mackey officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Cogburn, O'Brien, was at tended by Miss Janice Ether ton. Best man was Dick Saun ders. The newlyweds are both students at Illinois Valley high school. Miss Carmel Lewis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Kerby, became the tional park The six girls were veterans of numerous overnight hikes and camping trips,, but had never tried anything as ad venturous as a pack trip. Much planning went into it letters were written to' the park ranger, maps were stud ied, and camping gear and outdoor-menus were pondered over. Into a miniature pup tent bank went money saved for the trip. Parents were in cluded in the planning ses sions. A national park was chosen since it has the advan tage that other wilderness areas don't-solitude with pro tection. In June the girls took a practice overnight hike on the Mt. McLoughlin trail. This was to test pack boards, boots, other gear, and dehydrated foods. It also gave any girl an opportunity to change her mind about making the trip, but not one did. The following Saturday Mrs. Younger and her hus band and two other parents, took the girls and their gear to Lassen park. The other couple returned and Mr. and Mrs. Younger accompanied the girls on their trip. ' There were few set rules in camp, but these were strict. Each girls was expected to do her share of all camp work without being asked. After the work was done and tents were put in order for the day, the girls were free to relax in the sun, or hike to nearby Jakes to fish. The camp-site was near Lower Twin lake, a day's hike from the Ranger station, and visitors were few except for deer. V "It was a very successful Younger. "It is true the packs camping trip, wrote Mrs were heavy and at times the going was rough, but a few mosquito bites and mild sun burns were our only mishaps. There were inconveniences, of course, but the girls will re member ' longest the little things that were fun and the nightly sings around the campfire with the deer listen ing to our harmony just out side the circle of firelight. My girls are a joy to camp with; they are independent, self-reliant, and each is capa ble of 'camping by herself. They are not the super-athletic type, just average junior high school girls with a wide variety of interests, but they share a common bond-their love of nature as God created it." Families bride of Ray Varner in a cere mony in Grants Pass. Immanuel Methodist church was the scene of the wedding of Helen Symens and Russell Daugherty, son of Mrs. Ruth Daugherty, of Cave Junction. The Rev. Harold Mackey of ficiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Symens, was attended by Miss Fern Mickey as maid of honor and her sis ter, Pauline Symens, served as flower girl. Best man was Richard Lynch and J. R. Warren, ush er. Mrs. M. G. Beem played the wedding music. The young couple left for Brookings, where they will make their home, following a reception held at the bride's home. They were both stu dents at Illinois Valley High school. Pfc. Floyd A. Mathews and Miss Barbara Rampley were married in a ceremony per formed by the Rev. Roy I. Wilson in Covina, Calif., Jan uary 10. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AC fred Rampley, Memphis, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Bird of Cave Junction and is a graduate of Illinois Valley High school. He is stationed with the Marine Corps in El Toro, and Mr. and Mrs. Mat hews are making their home in Santa Ana. Mrs. Mathews is employed by the Bank of America in Santa Ana. Leather clothing should be dried at room temperatures. Never hang near radiators, in sun or other strong light. This dries natural oils and fades colors. for every age . . . valentines from WEBfOBtl.OPKOHf Baptist Women Plan LuncKeon . Women's Fellowship group of First Baptist church will be hostess for a missionary luncheon Tuesday, February 3, during the Round Robin Missionary conference being held by the Conservative Bap tist churches of Southern Ore gon. Guests will be women from the churches of Selma, Grants Pass," White City, and Ashland, and their missionary for the day. The lunch will start at 12 noon, and at 12:45 p.m., a missionary testimony time and a question and an swer period will be held in the auditorium. Missionaries to be present are Mrs. Ruth Uhlinger, Bel gian Congo; the Rev. Byron King, Jewish work; the Rev. Joseph Meeko, Japan; and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lum, pastor of the Chinese Baptist church, Portland. Mrs. Clarence Wilson, presi dent of the Medford Women's Fellowship group, will be in charge of the program. The food planning committee is Mrs. Don Minear, Mrs.. Rich ard Nordquist, and Mrs. John Casad; the decorations com mittee is Mrs. W. R. Uhrine, Mrs. J. W. Neely, and Mrs. Gilbert Hill. - 4 Roxy Ann Club To Hold Meeting . ' Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, February 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Moffatt, 2178 Spring street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Paul Dalton. 4 St. Augustine, Florida, will be 400 years old in 1965. Shoes . ' i.i I "Group 1 Slippers ... odds and ends in some formal shoes left in PAIR FOR "Group 2" Lots of flats ... saddles . . . casuals and broken lots in dress shoes ... many costing much more but placed in this group to clear ... PAIR FOR "Group 3" Better flats and casuals . . . black, brown some colors ... suedes and leathers . . . values to $10.95 in this group at PAIR FOR "Group 4" Many dress- shoes and highest priced casuals ... wonderful savings and many extra fine values ... 2 10 Session Planned By Delta Gammas Rogue Valley chapter of Delta Gamma alumnae will hold its regular m o n t h 1 v meeting Wednesday evening, February s, at the home of Mrs. Lyman Pruitt. MRn Plasant Way, Ashland, bealn- ning at 8 o'lcock. President of the group, Mrs. Richard Strat ton, Central Point, extends a cordial invitation to all Delta Gammas in the area to attend the meeting which will be fol lowed by a social hour. irl Scouts Visit Station Brownie Troop 22 of Hoo ver neighborhood recently visited the city police station, and was given a conducted tour through the department. Their guide showed the Brownies where the records are kept, the teletype ma chine, and how fingerprints are taken. It is reported that the girls thought it one of the most interesting field trips they have taken. Girls participating in the trip were Kathy Bartels, Bon nie Holmes, Cindy Konschot, Jane Sanborn, Claudia Lewis, Sherry Jewett, Ruth Wilcox, Jeanne Wilson, Sally Gasti neau, and Holly Thompson. Adults making the trip were Mrs. Jack Sanborn, Mrs. Ger ald Gastineau, and the troop leader, Mrs. Alan Jewett. 4 Low ceilings will seem higher if painted white. Add to the illusion by painting baseboards the same color as the walls.' Too-high ceilings will appear lower if covered with dark paint. ' - . . your two pair out of any group . . . They are all Two for One Price ... At this time of year sizes are not complete of course, but there are still hundreds of shoes to select from . . . All Sales Final! flats and dress shoes , this group ... now 4 95 o 8 Gold Hill Groups Slate Meetings; Plan Initiation Gold Hill - Two Gold Hill groups have announced early February meeting dates. Gold Hill Health unit will meet Tuesday, February 3 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Boye, Highway" 99 north. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.Ted Schoenemann, presi dent of the group and Miss Elizabeth McGallaird, school nurse from the Jackson Coun ty Health department. Amethyst Rebekah lodge will hold initiation Wednes day, February 4 at 8 p.m. in the Gold Hill Odd Fellow's hall on Fourth avenue. Mrs. William Gossman is the candi date. Mrs. C. Norman Gail will be in charge of refreshments for the evening. Assisting her will be Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, Mrs. James Clement and Mrs. Delos Walker. i Mrs. Walter McLean, de gree captain, has announced that practice will be held Tuesday, February ,3, at 10 a.m. -FOR SALE OR LEASE- Adding Machines - Calculators TYPEWRITERS - DICTAPHONES "Standard-Portable Electric" "Timemaster" Ask about our Rental Purchase Options VAIUT'C Medford Office Equipment Co. V WlVn I 9 "Voight will give you better deal" 41 South Grape Phone SP 2-4100 EASY PARKING It's here Sale all Southern Oregon Women look for . . . The Greatest Shoe Values . You buy one pair at price and your second pair is FREE . . . Bring a friend and share the cost . . . Buy "Group Finacee ... Some Carressa and Rythm Steps and Risque in this group ... PAIR FOR "Group Many of our better lines can be found grouped at this low price for two pair ... suedes and leathers ... PAIR FOR "Group 7" Mostly Johansens and Paramount in this group ... In cluding some formerly at $18.95 but now at only . PAIR FOR Bags....!2 Price Nylons... 2 for 1.55 21 N. Central Speedy Sauce - New York-dTD-Got half A minute? That's all it takes to blend 11 ingredients into cold Spanish sauce, to accompany fish, cold pork or baked beans. Place in blender container 1 large peeled, chopped toma to, 1 diced green pepper, Vi cucumber," peeled and diced, 1 coarsely chopped small onion, 1 large garlic clove, crushed, M cup olive oil, 1 tablespoon each vinegar and brown sugar, Vi teaspoon each of cumin or mace, and cinna mon and Vfc teaspoon salt. Blend about 30 seconds, or un til smooth. 1 on;e fame, I I 1 . . . the Shoe of the year the regular 5 6" 4 95 2 s ill
