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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1959)
o o e O o G Homes Opened for Annual The us of bright colors t The Burba home also con - accents for Interior decorat ing was in evidence in the six homes open for the third annual house tour of the Medford Junior Service league Tuesday. Between 200 and 250 per sons toured the homes and at tended the tea held between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. at the Rogue Valley Country club. Proceeds from the tour bene fitted the League's kindergar ten for Hard of Hearing chil dren. Pale green and lavender accented the J. W. Burba home on Old Military road. The home is a ranch type dwelling with a combination bathhouse and guest home near the swimming pool. The cool green color are also found in the bathhouse. A large French mirrored coffee table was the focal point for a grouping in the living room. Nearby was a four foot hand blown Swed ish glass lamp In bottle green. Although Mrs. Burba ex plained that the family does not actually collect clocks, through the yc.rs they h,ave accumulated a wide variety of interesting and unusual time pieces which may be seen throughout the house. Many Planlei In the ki&hen at the Bu- ba home, as well as sever!. others of the houses open for tour, were large planters con taining vines which vera used in decorating not onlf the walls but tfce ceiling. FrierIyViFfofi To Kbia Me?iftg A meeting dfall volunteers in the Friendly Visiting Serv ice for nursing homes will held Friday, June 12, gt l:lf pjn. in the Red Crs buili ing on Hawthorne avenui. Also invited to the matt ing are nursing home opera tors and both men and o men who would be willing to help with this new service. The program for the meet ing will include a talk by James Pullman, director of the Jackson County Welfare department, on the import ance of the Friendlj Visitor to the Welfare Department and to the community and film depicting. activities of the service in another city. There will also be a general discus sion and suggestions for ways the volunteers can help, The Friendly Visitor pro gram has been organized by the Roaie Valley Council on the Aging with the support of the Welfare department and local churches tg provide cheer and help for patienti of nursing homes and homAi ftr the aged. Though mor9 than 40 volunteers are now help ing with the service, ther ig a great need for additional help, the committee in chargV states. DRYCLEANED CARPETING Lasts Longer-Looks Lovolior 0ef4ni 111 fommAf 4amf colon and appear Q9xt f cackaMaam carpeting and cauae it dt tea sapa 4pty Everyday vacuuming (llMkacaaootioawa the grime. tWeasioaal rotary brmh anna pacing m tha home 6om (ia$ ftaaav 4ep44ft dir m surface (dauad; Our Guoranfeo changing texture, and color of. your carpeting. No shrinkage Complete satisfaction.. 0 tained a valk-in refrigerator and large freezer. A purple front door at the C. O. Lovejoy home greets visitors there. The purple ac cents are used throughout the home. The plan at the house is of particular interest as connect ing halls provided wall area for many storage cabinets. The halls connect the laun dry area off the kitchen with the master bedroom and bath while another on the other end of the house makes easy access from the den to the living room. The den is paneled in pol ished black limba- wood while kitchen paneling is of white limba. The wood re sembles birch and is impoit ed from Africa. Tne living room fireplace is of stone from the Eagle Point area. Nearby stands a very tall lamp with its stem encir cled at intervals with gold petals. Both the Lovejoy and Bur ba homes are built high on a hill with a majestic view of the valley. A walk in checkerboard ef fect with alternating blocks of black material and white pebbles leads to the tangerine front door at the home of Lr. an Mrs. W. G. Bishop, 2425 Nieto Way. Ka focal Room Only recently completed, the home features a hexagon shaped living room which in cludes a fireplace of palos verde atone. The fireplace ;s also in the family room-kitchen. The stones are held to gether by mortar of a pale off-pink shad. The majority of the rooms face into a patio and swim fainf pool. The kitchen light fixture, suspended from the catting in different heights, re aix black tube shaped lan tarna. Inserted into the shades ra eolored glass slides which reflect the various colors han lighted. A hall of gray blue goes from the living room the en tire length of the house and mta the tone for colors in the otner areas.. To the left of the front door are sliding Siqprc of whit parchment in C black frame which con ceal tha wall closet. Furniture ordered by the Bishop for the living' room failed to arrive before the 3p- en house. Two TlzepUca Tna Arthur R. Dubs home on Dellwood avenue has two fireplaces, one of grey palos verde stone from California. Tangerine accents are found in tha kitchen which is sepa rated from the family activ ity room by a work island. The tangerine accents blend with the pink aink, refrigera tor tnf built-in oven. The family room features many built-ina and opens on to tha large lawn and play 4n4 gnaaa, if met iwawrod, vAarany. Wana aad aada oia tha dirt Acm JrMharpcsiag. Ta latin dirt, tackad dom UWn eithar should ha DRY CU? VflEDinin fcoaaa or taken up add tog desaiag plaat. HOST DY CUANING J th answer! . . Ha shrinking- ar Jadiag clraaamaa art find . Cear aad Tea vr Ma vaik'ag far dryiaj ". faaevaa fit dM Ma adt ar liquid PNONI ire tti mate League Tour l area for the couple's small area lor tne cffuple s small children. The landscaped lawn includes several "is lands" of native rock. The dining area off the liv ing room has a polished slate floor and matches the built up ledge around the living room fireplace. A double brick fireplace faces into both the living and dining rooms at the Gordon Hudson, Windsor avenue res idence. The fireplace con trasts with the highly polish ed cherry panelling which covers one wall of the living room. When the fireplaces are not in use, Mrs. Hudson has them filled with pine branch es and cones. White woven draperies in the dining room area, painted with multi-colored figures may also be seen in the Dubs' residence. At the Hudsons the many colors of the drap eries are repeated through out the kitchen and adjoining rooms. 'The aquamarine kitchen blends pleasantly with the tangerine ceiling and wall near the laundry room. Artificial pear branches with pears are used as candle holders in the hall leading to the wing containing the bed rooms. A combination dress ing room and double bath, room serves that wing of the house. Antique Glass Ruby and antique glass and china may be seen through out the rooms at the R. W. Gray home on Cherry lane. Antique brick is used in the living room fireplace and for one end of the kitchen. The kitchen brick wall also serv es as a partition in the en tranceway. The bricks were individual ly cleaned and scrubbed by Mrs. Gray prior to their use in the contemporary ranch style home. Green "is used through the main rooms especially in the wallpaper in the dining room. The walls, with a dado of pan eling, are papered in a scene pattern while a geometric de sign, also of green is used on the ceiling. A third pattern is used on the walls in the ad joining entranceway and com plements the other designs. Of particular interest were the pull out shelves in the dining cabinets for easy ac cess to the table linens and crystal. The shelves holding the crystal are made with in dividual slots for each piece and may be removed from the cabinet and taken to the table for setting. All of the homes visited had planters, either in the kitchen or bathroom, while the Grays had one on the annual soap sale! c .... famous HVGIEZNIQUQ t from the French. . . . this face soap v of the beauties to guard, smooth, cleans, help clear and protect your face! fx 3 4.50 value I v i I i ' ' ' A ' 1 Soft, soothing milk and the smoothest, costly oils combine to cleanse your face thoroughly, help clear troubled skins, help prevent irrita tion. So gentle your face feels satiny and soothed after each using. Order generously now for your self and for gifts at this once-a-year saving! WAINSCOTT'S tHAftMACY MAIL TftllUNIV Mtrffrfd, Or. A Sunday, June 7, lSt Eagle Point Club Installs Officers Eagle Point - Officers of the Eagle Point Garden club were installed Wednesday, June 3, at a picnic at Tou Velle park. Mrs. I. D. Fitzgerald install ed Mrs. Leland Meyer as vice president; Mrs. Ted Flury, secretary; Mrs. Charles Cush man, treasurer; and Mrs. Ray Harnish, historian. Mrs. A. Wattenberg was proxy for the president, Mrs. Wilford Dav ies, at the installation. Feather corsages, with col ored ribbon and centers of flowers depicting the' offices, were made by Mrs. Flury and Mrs. Francis Putman pinned them on the officers. The club discussed plans for an entry in the Fourth of July Centennial parade. Members are to contact Mrs. Ben Gar dener, chairman, if they wish to help with the float. A truck is the major item being sought. Mrs. Gardner will be host ess at the next meeting of the club July 1 at 1:30 p.m. Player Given Prize for May Mrs. Fred Rehling won a prize recently from Riverside Bridge club as the player with the highest total indi vidual score for the month of May. The award had been of fered by Mrs. B. L. Sander son. 1 High scores at master point play Wednesday went to Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Sam Richardson, first; Mrs. Howard Boyd and Paul Hat ton and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Roy Pruitt, tied for sec ond and third; and Mrs. Paul McDuffee and Mrs. Glen Har rison, fourth. All were north south players. East-west winners were Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. Al Gilhousen, first; Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh and Mrs. V. An derson, Grants Pass, second; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, third; and Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, tied for fourth. mantel of the living room fireplace. Pouring during the tea tt the country club were Mrs. Oscar Halboth, Mrs. J. H. En- ders, Mrs. James Cummins, and Mrs. Berwick Wood. The tea table was centered with a bouquet of white and red peonies and coralbells with pink candles. P.H. S A VON 4 SAVON NVfcK!0tR p Donoo W Give ..'. -V " Morris Boughner, 102 South Orange street, was in stalled associate grand patron of Oregon Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in cere monies held in Portland Thursday night is closa the 70th annual session. Mother Child Swim Class Set Summer sessions in swim ming for mothers and child ren will start at the YMCA Wednesday, June 10, at 3 p.m. Instruction i n swimming, water safety and some life saving techniques will be giv en to both mothers and young sters. No age limit is set on children when they are ac companied by their mother, Y officials stated. , The first session June 10 will be free to anyone who wishes to attend. Artificial respiration for young children will be taught and demon strated. Mothers are especial ly urged to attend to avoid possible serious accidents in the home. Mrs. Roy Wilkes will be instructor. At least one other qualified lifeguard will be in the pool area. Society to Hold Training Class A training day will be held Tuesday, June 9 for all new officers of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of First Methodist church. .The training classes begin at 9:30 a.m. with a potluck luncheon at noon. The usual executive meeting will be held in the afternoon beginning at 1:30 p.m. , - WAINSCOTTS PHARMACY 322 East Main HYGIENIQUE LIQUID CLEANSER A few seconds use of this creamy emulsion with superb solvent properties immediately penetrates . pore openings. . . . enjoy the wonderful feeling of true cleanliness and baby smoothness, which it achieves. ' , "''?m p&i 1 Iff OES Group Home From Portland Delegations frcm all four Order of Eastern Star chap ters in the Rogue valley re turned home Saturday after attending the 70th annual grand chapter session in Port land. A Medford man, Morris Boughner, was installed as sociate grand patron Thurs day night. Mrs. Ernest M. Dickinson, Corvallis, is the new worthy grand matron and Ronald L. Gilson, Lebanon, worthy grand patron. Mrs. Jens Her man, Seaside, took office as associate . grand matron. During the sessions a total of $9,500 in scholarships for religious education were awarded. One winner was Stanley Palmer Culy, Med ford, who will do graduate work at Boston University Theological seminary. The Reames chapter dele gation included Mr. and Mrs. Boughner, Mrs. Earl McKin ney, worthy matron, Mrs. E. G. Randolph, grand represen tative of the District of Co lumbia in Oregon, Mr. Ran dolph, Mrs. Roy Nordwick, Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliot, and Mrs. Lloyd Caton. Miss Mikelyn Boughner at tended the installation cere monies to see her father take office. Reames chapter members will hear grand chapter re ports at a stated meeting hiirsday, June 11, at 8 pjn. in the Medford Masonic temple. Initiation is also plan ned. Mrs. McKinney. and Her bert Morris, worthy patron, will preside. Mrs. Herbert Morris will be chairman of refreshments. ' The chapter electedyOfficers for the ensuing year at a meeting May 28. Elected were Mrs. Frank Roberts, worthy matron, Carl Oestreich, pa tron; Mrs. Roy Nordwick, as sociate matron; E. G. Ran dolph, associate patron; Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, secretary; Mrs. Alva Perkins, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Caton, conductress; Mrs. Eugene Dyke, associate conductress. Evaporated Milk Uses Dairy industry survey re vealed that families use evap orated milk in the following ways; in tea and coffee, in in fant feeding, on cereals, as a beverage, in food preparation and for pet food. Medford "A FLAWLESSLY CLEAN SKIN IS ESSENTIAL FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION" ttm aft.") '4 is . jC We Give til- "i ML Green Stamps DinnerSession Held by Masons Shady Cove-Trail - Cascade lodge AF and AM, held a dinner and social evening Thursday, May 28 at the VFW hall honoring the past mas ters of Cascade lodge. Masters attending who were introduced -were Ray Briggs, master under dispen sation, charter master and also past master of Central Point lodge; Ranald Axtell, past master of Central Point and Cascade lodges; Irwin Howe, past master of Central Point lodge and Cascade loge; John Bailey, : Simeon Burrill, Glen Burr ill, W. M. Massey and Wyles Berry, all past masters of Cascade lodge. Also introduced was Athel Dudley, past master of Red mond lodge. Past masters un able to attend because of Prospect graduation exercises were J. Heston Grieve and Lou Rogers. Masters present gave short talks. The first and last candidates to be re ceived into Cascade lodge were also introduced. The dinner was prepared and served by Bethel No. 56, International Order of Job's Daughters, Shady Cove, un der the direction of the bethel guardian, Mrs. Dale .Acker-man. Session Planned For Sojourners Newcomers to Medford and vicinity will be welcome when Medford Sojourners club meets Thursday, June 11, at 12:30 p.m. at Girls Commun ity club. Any woman who has lived in this area for two years or less is eligible to be come a member. Sojourners is a purely social organization and its main pur pose is to help newcomers be come acquainted. Meetings are held bi-monthly and in clude coffee and dessert and a short business meeting. Bridge, pinochle and canasta are played the remainder of the afternoon. - Any new resident who has not been contacted may obtain more information by calling Mrs. Dee Wood at S P r i n g 4-5649. . - , VJVlLr-OLTULC I MTT7 frS n 117 SOUTH CENTRAL ' PHONE SP 3-7301 'r A 'i' A. A.-A1 ' CI V ' Oh Henry Rosenfeld, IS your buttonbd AA . . A ' - fv 9??f - necK-To-nem fi ''.bouffahl iii -ft-l dr,p-dry ) i'VPsfl rt 4 of my ' - ' lv Hl- ' odreamsI jtf1' .1 ' ; 1 -Af'x'm' o Harry's aeKdoaJ) 4 ' 'V., ' " -4. ' ! - f -"' t ' f O r- II fA"W V 'l'1 ft I X' ' Vl "t rusathelanauaQadr drs-ssm lVv'f ... ... .... ' ' V-V . i i f 1 1 - f 4 ' prettmess witn nme or no . -paste1 8 to 18 ! U '; ?'A I,- ' t'.'Cj r ' 'v-t v : in: 1x5. - m j - - . s m& I ' - - 'v;f , j j . i m '"- 'J I- : A Installation Planned By Retired Teachers New officers will be in stalled at a meeting of Jack son County Retired Teachers association in the home of Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor, 1334 Reddy avenue, June 8. Mrs. Bernice Kunzman will speak on "School Census; Then and Now." The hostess will be assist ed bv Mrs. Daisy Lewis. Mrs. Inez Ludwig, Mrs. Mary Nor- velr and Mrs. Edna Trent. Your Cleaner Is .Your Clothes Best Friend! (SkEAIMS 1728 NORTH RIVERSIDE American Flags DRY CLEANED Without Charge! Between June 8th and ?2tk for vou to display FLAG DAY We give and REDEEM 1 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Free Pickup Your Cleaner Is Your Y O - , " -J 'TIL V f lv .4 . - . V.- "O iO FRAUKIE COMIIIG TO jonnnvSv See Pg. 5, Sec. 1 PHONE SP 2-4263 on s JUNE 0O . o . , fla ferrfcfjat Vafttaur tiiiai or ' Vcvattt? Jarttce at f aviirrs to Yon Gr Delivery Clothes Best Friend W I o o 0 FLOOnCOVCniMG Green Stamps 322 East Main Medford 250 "plus tax
