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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Or. Wednesday, May 27. 1959 Installation Held By Lincoln PTA '. Mrs. Max Weston wai in stalled president of Lincoln school Parent-Teacher associa tion at the final meeting for the season. Mrs. William Sei- bert, president of the Medford Coordinating Council of Parent-Teacher associations, was installing officer. Mrs. Glen Stewart was in stalled as rice president; Mrs. Robert Horde, treasurer; and Paul Gant, ' secretary. Mrs. Weston reported on the state convention and on a recent kaffeeklatsch held. : at her home.' - ', The unit voted to make a donation to a scholarship fund honoring the- late Vincent Bevis, former principle of Lin- coln school and Hedrick Jun ior High school. Mrs. Virgil Stickley report red on the rummage sale held .Me'7 21.-Mrs. Dean Hohensee spoke concerning the summer craft classes to be given at ', the junior high school. I Lincoln safety patrol 'chil dren were honored at a dinner Friday, May 22. - " Mrs. S. J. Fagohe xs pre sented with a past resident's pin for her services during Iher term.- Refreshments were 'served by .mothers of children in rooms of Mrs. Marian Rice 'and Mr. Gant.-' I rTo Initiate Rosebud council, Pythian .Sunshine Girls, will hold in itiation at the Pythian build- ting Thursday, May 29, at 7 p.m. Refreshments will follow the meeting. Banner girls are asked to practice at. 6:30 p.m. The first stop sign to control . traffic was installed in Detroit ' in 1914. Look Lovelier All Summerl Closed Sat., May 30th (Memorial Day). Open evenings tli it week by - appointment BIG Y BEAUTY SALON : 1930 Table Rock Read ic Elva Bab Doris Linda Jo "All phases of Beauty Work" Our famous PECHQLO classics at wonderful Once-A-Year savings A synonym for comfort, Pechglo combines rayon and nylon, for lasting shapeliness and absorbency. In your favorite panbe styles . . . . so ligjit, so cool for summer, so right for year 'round. Boy sow and save at oar limited Wtie threesome sale! YOUR - FAVORITE BRIEF now 3 for only $3.00! (Regakriy $US eeeh) Soks 4 to 7, Dawn Pink or Star White Size 8, regularly tlJ50 Jitne 3 for Main and Bartlett Streets California Couple Married In Catholic Church Rites , Yreka-Miss Mary Patricia Dall became the bride of Nor man Carol Cooley in a cere mony Saturday afternoon, May 2, in St. Joseph's Cathobc church, with the Rev. Robert Connolly officiating. The altar was banked with baskets of white -stock and pink snap dragons. Vows were exchanged by the Yreka couple at 2 o'clock in the presence" of approxi mately 125 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay IDalL Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cooley,.. also of the .city; are the bridegroom's parents. i A gown ' of '- white Italian imported lace oyer taffeta was worn by the bride, escorted to the altar by her father. The dress was styled with a fitted bodice, - waltz - length skirt, bracelet-length sleeves and a scalloped scoop neckline out lined in pearls. ' ; Her elbow-length tulle veil was attached to a lace half hat decorated with iridescent sequin hearts outlined in pearls. ; Her pearl necklace was a gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with pink rosebuds. ; Mrs. Frederick Johnson, sister of the bride, was matron of "honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Hanni, Yreka, and Miss Sandra Fiock of Gazelle. j . All three attendants wore gowns identically styled with fitted bodices, puffed sleeves and bouffant skirts with long ribbon sashes to match wide pbrimmed picture hats of ny lon braid. Mrs. Johnston's dress was of white net in a lace design over pastel green taffeta and the bridesmaids' gowns were white net over pink taffeta. - Be prepared for vacation time and summer fun with an iiy-to-care-fer personalised; hair style and permanent. Make your appointment to day! DIAL SP 2-9380 Your Charge mtoroRO . ( They carried white carna tions tied with ribbon in shades matching their dresses. Best man ..was Robert F. Silva, Yreka, and ushers were Dr. Richard Bryan, Sacra mento, and Everette Fiock, Yreka. Larry Dall, brother of the bride, served as altar boy. Mrs. Lea Purinton, organ ist, played the wedding music. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dall wore a dress of blue chiffon with matching acces sories. The bridegroom's moth er wore a pale green silk sheath dress and white acces sories. Both wore white car nation corsages.' Following the marriage, a reception' was held at the Melody room of the Yreka inn. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Betty Cooley, Gloria Aznoe and Susanne Hixson. Mrs. Leslie Fiock presided at the guest book and in charge of the gift table were Mrs. Edgar Aznoe and Mrs. Mark Hixson. Following the reception, the newlyweds left for a honey moon trip to Yosemite. Santa Cruz and Redwood highway. They will reside in Yreka. For traveling the bride wore a white knit suit with pink accessories and the rosebuds from her bridal bouquet. The bride attended schools in Wooster, Ohio, and Yreka and the bridegroom was gradu ated from Yreka schools and attended San Jose State col lege. l. Three-way Pitch Amherst, Mass. - (LTD - Am herst College students will be offered a new course in science next September, to be taught jointly by a philoso pher and a physicist, and deal ing with three developments by which modern science "has influenced the history of ideas and man's view of his place in the universe." It will cover with relativity, the laws of thermodynamics and the quan tum concepts. Warm Dessert Start with six slices of pound cake cut V-inch thick. Arrange the slices on the rack of your gas broiler tray and spread i pint of sour cream over them so they are gener ously covered. Sprinkle M cup brown sugar over the top of the cream as evenly as pos sible. Swirl the sugar through the sour cream with a fork so it will blend evenly. Turn the broiler flame to low and let the bake heat slowly for about 10 minutes.' Sprinkle a few "chopped nuts or coco nut on each serving and serve immediately. Chicago -(UPD- Authorities of Lincoln Park Zoo advised a thief today that he'd be smart to return the exhibit he stole from a display case. It's a live tarantula. Account Invited! Phone SP 2-6428 i M Jewetts Honored By PTA Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jewett were, honored at the last .meeting of Central Point Parent-Teacher associa tion, the final one of the sea son. They were presented a hand-lettered document and a life-time membership in the unit. Mr. Jewett is retiring : as superintendent of District 6C; Mrs. Jewett is a teacher in the Central Point schools. The document of appreciation was made by Jack McCoy, Junior High school teacher and was presented by Mrs. William Colley, unit president. Charles A. Meyer, principal of Central Point Elementary and Junior High school, will become the new superintend ent. He was presented a gift and both men were thanked by the PTA for their coopera tion.. The new unit officers were installed by Mrs. Owen Kun kel, Medford, retiring presi dent of the Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher as sociations. Installed were Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, president; Mrs. Clifford Bailey, first vice-president; Mrs. Don Bohn ert, second vice-president; Mrs. W. C. Higinbothem, sec retary and Mrs. Alvin Rob erts, treasurer. It was announced that Mrs. Colley is the new junior vice president of the Jackson Coun ty council. Appreciation was expressed and corsages pre sented to Mrs. Joyce Decker and Mrs. Helen Monsey for their assistance to the PTA. Following the installation, Mrs. Chamberlain introduced her small daughter and her mother, Mrs. Fred Purdin. It was announced that the eighth grade graduation exercises will be held at 8 p.m., June 1, at the school. The students voted to have a class reception following the exercises. ' Central Point Elementary and Junior High school will be dismissed for the summer vacation Wednesday, June 3. Dismissal will probably be one half hour early, Principal Meyer stated. Crater High school will hold baccalaureate services at the school, Sun day, May 31. Crater High School graduation services will be the following Thurs day, June 4, at 8 p.m. at the school. Parents of children in the third and fourth grade were hosts, and Mrs. Dale Bartley was decorating chairman. Mrs. Robert Jantzer was refresh ments chairman. Parents filled out question naires concerning preferences for future programs. The Rev. Paul Kroon gave the invoca tion and Mrs. Clifford Bailey reported on the annual con vention of the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Wallace Sousa, who will be music teacher next year, was introduced and ac companied Mrs. Gloria John son, who Sang. Mrs. Johnson is on the staff of Central Point Elementary school and her fourth-year students gave a tumbling performance. Depart Head Auxiliary Guest Miss Laurene Kell, Med ford, department president of the Department of Foreign Wars' auxiliary, was a guest of the auxiliary to Crater Lake post for the last meet ing. Miss Kell was presented a corsage and a gift from the group by Mrs. Amy Randle, president. Mrs. Russell D. Johnson and Mrs. Pat Doyle were in itiated into the auxiliary Mrs. E. G. Heim, sewing chairman, announced that the club would meet in the home of Mrs. Jack Brummond June 11. t June 8 is the day set for VAVS and friends picnic in the picnic area at the domi ciliary. Salads and dessert are to be taken by those attend ing. Time of the picnic is 6:30 pjn. Memorial services were conducted by Miss Kell ' for Mrs. Nora Walters and Mrs. Katherine Hubler. Crater Lake auxiliary went on record as supporting Mrs. Ted - Hopkins, Rogue. River, for the office of national council member. , . . A potluck dinner preceded the meeting under the chair manship of Mrs. B. B. Ram sey, and Mrs.. Dora Stanton. : Unit Makes Tour Of Jacksonville Trail - The last meeting of Rogue-Elk Extension unit was in the form of a tour of Jack sonville, conducted by Dr. Ar thur Taylor of Southern Ore gon college. During the tour, Dr. Taylor gave historic in formation about the town's buildings, cemetery and mu seum. The tour was followed by a picnic held on the museum lawn. During luncheon a gift was. presented to the chair man,. Mrs. I. Ross. Medford Woman To Visit Islands, Mrs. Mariorie Green. 452 xt ii t ii li i , . . I North Bartlett Street, left to- Hav for San TTranrisn frnm where she will fly to the Hawaiian islands for a vaca tion. In Hawaii she will be a guest of her son, Ensign Charles H. Green, who is . as signed to duty there. . En route home, Mrs. Green will spend some time at the clothing markets in Los An geles. McLoughlin PTA To Hold Session i McLoughlin Junior High school Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold its final meet ing of ' the school year Fri day, May 29, at 7 pjn. in the boys' gymnasium. Entrance.is off Woodstock street. Mrs. Bill Rambo, retiring president, will conduct a bus iness meeting' and the new of ficers will be installed by Mrs. Owen Kunkel, retiring president, of the Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher associations. The annual ninth grade style show will follow. Girls will model the different types of clothing they have made during homemakmg classes under the direction of Mrs. Jean Weatherford. Music for the style show will be provid ed by Ray Lewis. r : Many displays and exhibits of the work of McLoughlin Junior High school students will be available for viewing before and after the meeting. Among them will be exhibits of shopwork and wood art, science exhibits and displays and many art exhibits. In keeping with the Oregon Cen tennial, the history and geo graphy departments are ar ranging a special display, Homemakmg classes, under the direction of Phyliss Black, instructor, will prepare the refreshments. All parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. Chapter to Hold Hawaiian Luau For the final meeting of the season, Alpha Rho chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a Hawaiian luau at the home of Mrs. Richard Hensel man Thursday, May 28, be ginning at 7:30 . p.m. Mem bers will wear casual clothes, or dress in Hawaiian fashion. Assisting Mrs. Henselman will be Mrs. Robert Hercher and Mrs. Bob Norris. Members will stage ama teur entertainment. , , The last meeting of . the chapter was held at the' home of the chapter sponsor, Mrs. James Callan. Officers were installed. ,. Mrs. Lou Cranston and Mrs. James Tengesdal will repre sent the chapter at the region al convention in Portland June 5-7. ' San Quentin, Calif. - (UPD Convict Frank Hackett, 27, was returned behind bars 10 hours after he escaped from San Quentin prison. Hackett, previously considered a model prisoner, told officers, "I just got tired of the joint." How to find . o PEACE For You, S Your Your Nation .....o.......: Attend a FREE Lecture "Christian Science Reveals Spiritual Forces In Action by Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B. of Portland, Ore. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, . Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Thursday, Clay 28 at 8 p.m. ' r , ,' - ". '' :-' at ' ' . " ' ; First Church of Christ, Scientist 100 Windsor Ave. Medford 1 Block South of East Main Nursery Facilities Available ALL ARE WELCOME Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead line for the weesiy calendar is s ajn. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. 6:30 p.m. - Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellow hall. ' 7:15. .p. m. - .Eagle r-oini High School Parent-Student Association, ' high school. 7:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon Society of Artists, Girls Com munity club. ' 7:45 p.m. -i Medford Toast- mistress club, Girls Commu nity club. Thursday: 12 noon-Circles of First Christian church: 1, with Mrs. William Roberts; 5480 Geb- hardrd.; 3, with Mrs. Herbert Sim, 47 North Peach st.; 5, with Mrs. Floyd-Putnam, 2210 Canal ave.; and 6, with Mrs. Earl Purdy, 3575 Madrona ave. 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers club, Girls Commun ity club. 1 p.m.-Golden Li lk class of First Baptist Sur.iay school, annex of church. 1 p jn.-C i r c e s of First Christian churcr ; 2, with Mrs. L. I. Brooks, 2C8 North Peach St.; and 4, with Mrs. Lydia Goff, 410 Beatty st. Reese Creek Unit Holds Installation Reese Creek - Installation of officers and election of the standing committee chairmen were held at the final meet ing of the year of Reese Creek Extension unit. Mrs. Tom Ves tal installed the officers, and Mrs. Ben Gardener presented each a corsage They are Mrs, James Mar tinson, chairman; Mrs. D. T. Stephenson, vice chairman; Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, secre tary and Mrs. R. C. Nelson, treasurer. The new committee chair men are Mrs. R. Mattheisen, recreation; Mrs. Gardner, publicity; Mrs. Martinson, 4-H; Mrs. Stephenson, ACWW; Mrs. Clark, health; Mrs. K. G Dufour, safety; Mrs. Scobie, citizenship . The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ham mel. f Phoenix Women Elect Officers Phoenix - Phoenix Lions auxiliary held election of of ficers at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Barbeau Elected were Mrs. ' Leonard Carlson, president; Mrs. Leon ard Halfhill, first vice presi dent; Mrs. C. A. Stothers, second vice president; Mrs. Barbeau, secretary; Mrs. D. P. Foxworthy, treasurer; Mrs. Harlan Glascock, lion trainer. Joint installation of offic ers will be held by the Lions and auxiliary in early June. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be June 4 at the home of Mrs. Warren Hag gard. Mrs. Glascock reported on the annual board meeting held recently in Portland. Co-hostesses for the meet ing were Mrs. Marvin Madden and Mrs. Norman Williams.. . . Family, PTA Unit J Conducts : ! Installation Installation of officers was held- by -Washington -Parent-Teacher association at the last meeting. Mrs. Jane Hartsook installed Mrs. Donald Colt rane, president; Mrs. William Townes, - vice-president, and Mrs. Al Bradford, secretary. The school orchestra, direc ted by. Mrs. Ronald Bartlett, and the band, directed by Al bert Huntemann, played three numbers each. The band num bers included the "Oregon State Song." Mrs. Sarah Ma thews played a flute solo. Mrs. Kenneth; Blair, unit president, presented Mr. Hun temann a $50 check for the purchase of new band instru ments. Mrs. Blair also present ed Miss Cindy Taylor, student body president, a $25 check for a picnic for pupils of the sixth grade. Robert Sage, principal; gave the legislative report and stat ed the school budget election will be June 9. Mrs. Bradford, ways and me:.ns chairman, reported the group had made $265 profit on the family night project; this money will be used for the unit budget. Mrs. Townes and Mrs. Brad ford recently returned from Corvallis where they attended the annual meeting of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers. The women at tended five workshops on PTA programming. It was announced that Mrs Robert Butler, Washington teacher and new treasurer of the unit, would be unable to fill the office as she has ac cepted a position to teach at Oak Grove school next year The Washington unit board will entertain faculty ' mem bers at a luncheon June 4 to show the unit's appreciation for their work the past year. Den 3, Cub Scouts, present ed the colors. Mrs. LeLand Breedlove is den mother. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Colt rane, the retiring and new president, poured. The annual "roundup" of children who will enter the first grade at Washington school was held May 22. The first grades presented a pro gram of pantomime, song and a choral reading. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Coltrane welcomed the children and their parents, -..-issssWIWM! I 1 1 o Have Work done now Pay for if this fall! o Many styles lo select from! Announcemen Mr Stern will also be furs from his early specially reduced prices. New Coffee Cake Here's a version of coffee cake to glamorize dessert or snack time for any true choco late lover. Use a package of real yeast coffee cake mix. Follow directions until it's time to put in the filling. Then, instead of the suggest ed filling, sprinkle one-half cup or more of chocolate bits over, the dough after its brushed "with melted butter. Roll the coffee cake, bake it, and take credit for : clever rule-breaking! 4- New York -DPD- A dessert topping mix in powder form is reconstituted with Vi cup cold milk to make 2 full cups of creamy .topping. It con tains only 17 calories per ta blespoon and is recommended as topping for hot and cold drinks, desserts, and as an ingredient for Bavarian pies, refrigerator desserts and salad dressings. It will store well in the refrigerator for 3 .days after mixing and, before mix ing, keeps well on the food shelf without refrigeration. Only 45 specimens of the rare Javanese rhinoceros are believed to be still alive on the east Indian Island. lig i:" hnglk 4 high Iran finish virt stand Fleslic hurt Hock end Tnrqtraist. art imp omMdd Vma only., tyfy "Tony Ttteuuta n SPECIALISTS IN HOMBWAMtS I 245 S. Central at 10th Phone SP 2-5201 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Restyle Your Old FUR Master Fur Craftsman, Mr. IRVING STERN will be at Leons for this big event with this great Special Offer. You are invited to bring your "fur problems" to him. "SPECIAL LOW PRICES" For This Summer's Fur Event! This Showing Will I960 styles at Cat Blamed for Death of Infant Newark, N.J.-fUPD-A gray alley cat jumped into a baby carriage Tuesday and appar ently suffocated a five-week- old boy. A medical examiner's re port said ,;ttle Antonio Jounas was suffocated either by the cai. lying acros- his fsce or by the disarrangement of clothing inside the carriage. GUN FOR SALE Muncie, Ind. -flJP&- Walt Ar nold fired his gun Tuesday to test his hunting dog. The -dog wasn't gun shy. Arnold has become so. The bullet went into his leg. Repairing and Relining . Cleaning and Glazing . Restyling . Frances' Fars 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-452 Will NOT LEAK O TARNISH each QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES! Thursday and Friday Only! Into 1960 Fashions! Coats Jackets Steles Capes I ; " fW H K J V o Quality linings! o Repairing . . . cleaning! o Glazing . . . relining! Be at . . . 21 N. Central
