Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1959)
Gold Hill Groups, School Hold Year-End Programs Gold Hill-Several Gold Hill groups, which will vacation during the summer months, held recent end-of-the-year activities. Officers for the ensuing year were installed at the final meeting of the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher association in the Hanby school gymnasium. H. D. Force, retiring presi dent of the unit, opened the business session that evening. He expressed his appreciation to all members of the associa tion for the cooperation given during his term of office, and especially to all of committee chairmen who gave their time and cooperation during the year. Mrs. Cecil Johnson, a past president of the local group, was Installing officer. New of ficers are Mrs. Ogden Kel logg, president; Mrs. Leonard McMahan, vice-president; Mrs. Bryan Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Vernon Czmowski, treas urer. A past president's pin was presented to the outgoing president by the new presid ing officer on behalf of the unit. "Why do we come to PTA" was the topic of Mrs. "Kel logg's message to the parents and teachers. She stressed that everyone's help is needed and that constructive ideas are welcomed. Members of the unit and teachers partici pated in an opinion poll, so that the incoming officers could obtain suggestions and criticisms from all present. Ogden Kellogg reported that the auditing committee had audited the treasurer's books and commended Mrs. Jerry Herrington for the effi cient work she had done as treasurer the past year. Mrs. Kellogg named her committee , chairmen for the ensuing year. They, include Mrs. George Allen, program; Mrs. Herrington and Mrs. Hamilton Ecker, ways and means; Mrs. Kenneth Fluck, hospitality; Mrs. Harold Hock er, room representative; Gil bert Mack, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lester Wakeman, mem bership, and Mrs. Clyde Kell, publicity.- Mrs. Marie Brannock, Pat rick school teacher, played the piano as Mrs. Ida von Buskirk, Hanby teacher, re cited the poem, "Home." A talk given by Warren 'Holbrook- art coordinator for -the schools in district 6-C, was a feature of the meeting. He pointed out to the group that art correlates with the other school subjects. Youngsters of LIPPERTS 220 North Bartlett Next Beginning Our 2i gwwemw R Store-Wide Sale " Beautiful Pecan 9 IPDEE SHJDTIE The designer of this handsome group has added a genuine rustic touch to capture the true feeling of the English country side! Crafted of solid pecan with pecan veneer tops. 9 PIECES hutch, buffet, table and six' matching chairs ... Hanby and Patrick schools ex hibited art work of their vari ous class activities during the past school year. Mr. Holbrook said that a student communicates through pictures and that his emotions, the way he feels and the way he expresses him self are reflected in his art work. Students of the two schools and their teachers arranged displays of class projects in Hanby school gymnasium. Sci ence exhibits included work of the fourth through the eighth grades. Art exhibits consisted of charcoal, crayon, water-color, chalk, poster and finger paints, cut paper work, and paper sculpture. About 60 boys and 20 girls from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades exhibited vari ous craft projects. Dean Roberts' seventh and eighth grade boys displayed leather, plastic, soft wood and metal articles. Eighth grade boys exhibited several model kits. Allen Hill's sixth grade ex hibited copper pictures, leath er items and foot stools. Gold Hill Home Extension unit held its last meeting un til fall, Wednesday, May 20. Mrs. Jack Cline was hostess. Officers installed included Mrs. Rex Allison, president; Mrs. Dorothy Beck, vice-president; Mrs. Harold Hocker, secretary; Mrs. Ivan Gover nor, treasurer and cheer-up chairman. Mrs. Leonard Mc Mahan, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Jerry Jerolaman, retir ing president, program plan ning, and Mrs. Bob Gray, pub licity. Visitors attending the meet ing and picnic were Mrs. Don ald Phelps and sons, Jeff and Rickey, and twin daughters, Karen and Kathy, Central Point; Mrs. Carl Knapp and Mrs. John Bruce, Gold Hill, and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son, Bob, Crescent City, Calif. Next meeting of the group will be the first Friday in September, and thereafter on the first Friday of each month. Mrs. Harry Quinn, presi dent of the Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club, was hostess for the group's final meeting until September at her home at the Casa Rogue motel. The annual spring concert featuring the advanced Hanby school band, directed by Charles W. Cook, and choral groups supervised by Mrs. Ruth Brewster was presented S3 50 We're Open Monday through Friday Until 9:00 PM. 4 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Sunday, Miy 31, 1959 Thirty-Four Players At Duplicate Session Thirty-four duplicate bridge players competed in last Wednesday's game at the Riv erside Bridge club. High scores for north-south went to Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Gen. and Mrs. J. P. Vauchon, who tied for first and second; Mrs. George B. Dean nd Mrs. Jack Love, third; and Mrs. Berg-Marten and Paul A. Hat ton, fourth. East - west winners were Mrs. C. L. Howard and Mrs. Fred Rehling, first; Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, second; Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Mrs. J. J. Beaman, third; and Mrs. William Knope and Roy Pruitt, fourth. Meetings Announced By Degree of Honor The excuve board of the Degree of Honor Protective association will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, 839 North Central avenue, Monday, June 1 at 11:45 a.m. . The past Presidents club of the group will meet at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday, June 2, for din ner at Orchard Inn cafe, 5277 South Pacific highway, Talent. in the Hanby school gymna sium, Friday evening, May 22. A combined chorus of fourth through eighth grade students, accompanied by the band, sang "I Believe." Band selections consisted of marches, overtures, novelties and popular music. "You're in Oregon, My Friend," the official theme song for the Centennial, was sung by the chorus, with Mrs. Brewster at the piano. A fea tured number composed by a Gold Hill resident, Mrs. C. Norman Gail especially for the Centennial year, entitled "Oregon," was sung by the combined chorus. The girls' sextet, consisting of the Misses Penny Flenner, Loraine Hixson, Joyce Dye, Jenny Lou Thompson, Marion Payne and Zona Call, sang two numbers. 1 Several selections were sung by the Harmonette vocal ensemble. In the group were Toni Morrow, Bobby Turner, Bill Stanton, Steven Gustaf son, Gordon Bannery, Greg-1 ory Applen, Tommy Abbott, Jimmy Arnold, Dianna Mer rington, Barbara Schatz, Char lotte Dillon and Judie Post. Several selections were pre sented by Joyce Dye, Gregory Schmidt, Gregory Applen and Norma Schatz, the clarinet quartet. HOME FURNISHERS to Greyhound SP 3-4394 Of Additional FURNITURE Of Your Own Choice teiiiiiiiiiKiii Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gillies , (Landis photo) Parents' Home Is Setting 1 For Gillies-Buchman Rites Miss Judith Buchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Wyatt, 335 South River side avenue, became the bride of Sheldon Gillies, in a cere mony held at the Wyatt home Sunday, May 24, at two o' clock in the afternoon. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. William Gillies, Norwalk, Conn., and William Gillies, Westport, Conn. Dr. D. Kirkland West of First Presbyterian church of ficiated at the double ring rites attended by 50 relatives and friends. John Lusk played the organ wedding music and Mrs. Willie Fischer was solo ist. White stock and red roses decorated the home for the wedding. - v Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white lace gown in waltz length and PLUS carried white and red rosebud bouquet. Mrs. Clyde McKissick, San Francisco, Calif., attended the bride. She wore a blue lace frock and carried pink carna tions. Candlelighters were Miss Pamela Wyatt, sister of the bride, and Miss Signe Lusk. They wore pink nylon lace frocks with blue carnation wristlets. Clyde McKissick served as best man and David Ives and James Roberts seated the guests. Following the wedding a re ception was held.' Mrs. Harold Goutermont, aunt of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Jack Johnson presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Harry Yount, Baker, poured the tea and Mrs. Nel lie Wyatt, Centralia, Wash., poured coffee. They are grand mothers of the bride. Mrs. David Ives was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. James Roberts was at the gift table. Mrs. Buchman wore a pink linen sheath frock with white accessories and green cymbi dium orchid. The bride attended Medford High school and San Francis co City college, and is employ ed as a clerk-typist for the Massachusetts Mutual Life In surance company, San Fran cisco. Mr. Gillies -is a gradu ate of Staples High school, Westport, Conn., and is cur rently stationed with the Navy at Hunter's Point, San Fran cisco where he is an electronic technician third class. H e plans to enter the University of California in September of 1960. - The couple returned to San Francisco following the wed ding, 'the bride wearing for traveling a blue and white suit with white accessories and red rosebud corsage. They plan to visit in Connecticutt in August. 4 Minister Talks For DAR Chapter Crater Lake chapter f the Daughters of the American Revolution met May 23 at the Girls Community club. The Rev. William Saladin, minister of First Presbyterian church, Phoenix, was the aft ernoon speaker. He was intro duced by Mrs. George R. Car ter. Singing by the chapter was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. Soloist was Mrs. J. C. Kaylor, Ashland, accompanied by Mrs. Effie Kurtz. Mrs. O. H. Brenneman served as chaplain in the ab sence of Mrs. E. C. Root. The hostess was Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy assisted by Mrs. O. C. Rawlings, Mrs. O. E. G. Mey ers, Mrs. Marsh, and Mrs. Al ton M. Anderson. Picnic Luncheon Planned by Unit Mrs. T. C Carter will be in stalled as chairman of West side Extension unit following a pincic luncheon at TouVelle park Thursday, June 4, at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. O. K. Phelan will be installed as vice - chairman; Mrs. Leonard E. Franek, sec retary; and Mrs. Arnold Mot schenbacher, treasurer. Luncheon will be potluck and each member should bring her own beverage and table service. ' Receptionist Announced By Board Mrs. Muriel W. (John D.) Shortridge has ben selected by the board of directors of the Girls Community club to serve as receptionist and bookkeeper for the coming year. Her hours are from 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. - Monday through Friday. Clubs wish ing reservations are to check with her during those hours. Mrs. Shortridge and her husband came to Medford in 1951 from the state of Wash ington. She had been em ployed there as statistician in charge of ammunition ac counting for the Puget Sound Navy Yard. She also handled personnel and credit accounts. The Shortridges, who have I resided in both Medford and Central Point, now live at 728 West Eleventh street here. Mrs. Shortridge is a member of the Medford Business and Professional Womens club. , Mrs. Mabel Houck remains with the club as housemother for the resident girls and also supervises the evening meet ings and those held on Satur days and Sundays. Her report at a recent meeting of the board stated that although there is a continual "coming and going" of the 22 girls ac commodated at the house, there is still a waiting list of applicants. She also said that most of the girls are teen agers and adapt themselves to the cooperative living ar rangements. Mrs. Shortridge reported that the calendar for sched uled meetings for the 1959-60 year is rapidly being filled and groups desiring meeting dates should apply as soon as possible. Her report also showed that 53 meetings were held during the month of April, nine being unsched uled groups. Mrs. T. K. Oliver presented the club with a maroon red Remembrance Book. Dona tions to the Girls Endowment fund are being received and names inscribed in the mem ory bok as requested. Mrs. G. R. Owens is in charge of this fund and will send cards Cleaned - Muffed UDeodorized Hear "Gunsmoke" SI umad I LAUNDRY & DRY Catherine Ann Carroll OSC Students Engaged to Wed Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs. Kermit A. Carroll,' route 1, box 668, Eagle Point, an nounce the s engagement of their daughter, Catherine Ann, to John E. Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Snow, Florence. Miss Carroll, a graduate of Eagle Point high school in 1956, is enrolled in the school of home economics at Oregon State college. Mr. Forbes, a Navy veteran, is enrolled in the school of engineering, pro duction technology division. He was graduated from Reeds port High schol in 1954. A late summer wedding is planned and the couple will continue studies at OSC fol lowing their marriage. At least 10 per cent' of the residents of each state of the Union come originally from some other state. from, the donor when contri butions are received. The board has expressed its appreciation to those who con tributed to the financial sup port of the club the past year. The club does not sponsor a fund drive and so is depend ent on voluntary support to supplement the low rentals charged for the use of the rooms. Today - 5:30 p.m. KYJC CLEANERS Jglgs j ...is my J , Si- 'pillow 1 cl63.n? Serving The Rogue River Valley For Over 50 Yearel Ceremony Planned By Navy . Chief Warren Boe, recruiting officer in Medford, will install officers of the Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club following elections at a meeting Tuesday, June 2, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Alex ander, 110 Almond street. a sparkling Fling it on like a garland "of fresh flowers. It's DANITA by DANA . . . the very spirit of gaiety. It's young and colorful and full of music... wafted on a summer breeze. Wear it with gay abandon... just for the love of life. d H .E53 m- Pint at tot Phone SP 3-5345 Hudson's Pharmacy 613 East Main 1 block E.' of Hawthorne Park Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday and Holidays 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. vfSeT 06 PILLOW SANITIZE DIAL SP 2-6165 Free Pickup and Delivery Service Navy Mothers memorial services and a draping of the charter are planned for the morning ses sion which will begin at 10 a.m. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Mothers of navy, marine corps and coast guard person nel are invited. new fragrance sntweotocac joz. noun mumm lot in- 40Z. CUSTINC fOWOCt 4M0Z. l.TJ- uuowr SOAP ICME 1XO 1
