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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold, Phoenix, were honored at a
laroilr reunion June 21 in celebration of Iheir fiftieth wed
ding anniyenary. The Arnolds hare lived in Oregon for 65
7rs. (Memory Lane photo)
Golden Wedding Celebrated
At Arnold Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Arn
old and son, James Dean, 471
Beall lane, were hosts for a
family reunion Sunday, June
21, honoring Mr. Arnold's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Arnold, Phoenix.
' The elder Arnolds, who
have made their home in Ore
gon for 65 years, were cele
brating their golden wedding
anniversary.
The table centerpiece fea
tured a golden covered wag
on under a miniature oak tree
in memory of their wedding
trip which was made by cov
ered wagon from Ashland to
their new home in the Wil
lametet valley. The couple
lived there until 1913, when
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they returned to Ashland.
A wedding cake made by
the hostess was served for the
dinner, held on the patio.
Larry Foster, saxophonist,
and James Arnold, guitarist,
provided music for the guests.
Present at the reunion were
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hopkins
and sons, John D. and Leslie,
Ashland; Dr. and Mrs. Rae N.
Foster and children, Larry,
Sharon and Debbie, Portland;
and the host family.
Mrs. Hopkins is the former
Orpha Arnold and Mrs. Fos
ter is the former Edith Arn
old, both daughters of the
the honored couple.
Another daughter, Mrs.
James Stewart, with Mr. Stew-
5195
and U SJ
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedfW, Or.
Knights, Nomads Hold
Ceremonials in Medford
Members of Fuhat Burkan
temple, Dramatic Order of
Knights of Khorassan and
Idella Rogue Santha, Nomads
of Avrudaka, held their
spring ceremonials Saturday,
June 20, in the Pythian build
ing here.
Among the guests honored
were Robert A. Dailey, Ta
coma, Wash., district deputy
imperial prince; Royal Prince
Herbert Dean, Vancouver,
B. C; Tel El Kedir temple;
Royal Prince and Mrs. George
B. Cox, Corvallis; Royal
Prince and Mrs. Jake Dunn,
Corvallis; Royal Vizier of
Fuhat Burkan temple Vayne
O. Ralston, v Grenada, Calif.;
Sheik Ted Simcox, Mt. Shas
ta, Calif.; Royal Zouave My
ron C. Gaston, Grants Pass,
and Deputy Royal Vizier and
Mrs. Lynn E. Skillington,
Klamath Falls. Mr. Cox is
president of the Far Western
DOKK, Nomad Temple asso
ciation. Mr. Skillington was present
ed a red tassel with royal
zouave honors.
Festivities for the Nomads
started during the afternoon
with a banquet that evening
attended by the Dokeys and
their wives. Oregon Centen
nial theme decorations and
art and children, Eddie and
Laura, Sacramento, traveled
to the valley to observe the
anniversary, but were unable
to remain for the reunion.
Mrs. Stewart is the former
June Hopkins.
w 1 n
21
A
Sun Jay, June 28, 1939
miniature Dokey-Nomad fez
zes decorated the tables.
During the DOKK cere
mony E. E. Gore, 90, oldest
member was introduced as
well as Roland G. Beach,
charter member'
Roy O. Kadin was initiated
into the temple.
During the Idella Rogue
Santha ceremonial, several
persons were introduced.
They included Mr. Dailey, Mr.
Cox, Herbert Dunn, Tel Elke
bar temple of Canada; Mrs.
Cox, imperial representative
of Vada Hae Santha, and Mrs.
Carl Fichtner, imperial dep
uty. Also Mr. Fichtner, past
grand guard; Edward Bost
wick, grand master-at-arms of
the Knights of Pythias; Mrs.
Donald Anderson, district
deputy grand chief, and Mrs.
Harry Bryant, ' past grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnston was
initiated into Santha and the
lesson of loyalty was pre
sented. The Zem Zem band enter
tained and Mrs. Renne Grosh
was chairman of the evening
banquet.
Rosebud council, Pythian
Sunshine Girls, will hold a
cake walk Monday, June 29,
in the Pythian building. It
will precede the usual Mon
day night meeting of Talis
man lodge, Knights of Pyth
ias. The cake walk was planned
at last Thursday's meeting. of
the council.
N. Centra!
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A type of party-giving and fund-raising common in other
cities and sections of the United States is apparently not too
well understood here. When the Jackson County Centennial
committee decided to give a reception following the concert
of the Portland Philharmonic orchestra, set for tonight at
Medford High school, it was thought that everyone would
understand the nature of the event.
However, Mrs. Tom Popham,' Who was asked to be chair
man, has had to answer many questions. When this sort of
venture is undertaken in connection with a concert or pro
gram, persons believed to be especially interested are invited
and pay an extra sum for tickets. Tonight's reception will
honor the director and musicians of the orchestra. The recep
tion provides an opportunity for music lovers of the valley
to meet and welcome the new director of the Portland Sym
phony, the only symphony orchestra of this size in the state,
and to meet the orchestra members. Too, it was thought that
a party following the concert would make it an even more
gala Centennial event.
However, tonight's reception was not planned as a fund
raising event for either the Centennial committee or the
Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon. Southern Oregon
residents who attend the reception will be playing host to the
80 musician guests.
Mrs. Popham is finding the chairmanship of the event
interesting and valuable, since as time goes on and the pop
ulation of this region continues to expand, events of this sort
will doubtless become more commonplace. Some of the replies
have been amusing- one man returned the proffered tickets
with this succinct comment-'Sorry. Nice try."
In San Francisco and probably all large cities parties are
often given in connection with concerts, recitals, programs,
plays and art exhibits, both to raise money and for the sake
of bringing together a group of congenial individuals. For
the recent opening night of the Bolshpi Ballet company in
S. F., the Ballet guild bought up a huge block of seats-per-haps
even the entire opera house-and sold the tickets for
$35 each, netting the guild $10 on each. Part of this sum
was then expended on a gay party which followed the per
formance, with the dancers as honored guests. It was enor
mously successful, we hear.
.
Potpourri's mail last week contained a note from M. Van
Horn in Central Point saying that the Passion Vine about
which we wrote not' long ago can be found growing in several
valley gardens. Mrs., Miss or Mr. Van Horn-we don't know
which is correct-wrote that these interesting vines are grow
ing at the homes of D. R. Hendrickson on Bursell road,
Everett Beach, 335 Alder, and A. D.jVan Horn, 154 South
Fourth street, all. in Central Point; at the Laverne Botsford,
Victor Brown and Helen Dusenberry homes in Sams Valley,
and the Jack Hendrickson, Cecil Gabie and John B. Tilley
homes in Gold Hill.
The letter said "The Hendrickson home has 12."
Mrs. John Hochstatter, who lives on Jasper street, here
in Medford, also has one growing in her yard, and last week
Mrs. John Connolly, who lives on South Newtown, called
in to report that one grows in her yard and another (unless
we' can't read oiir notes) in the Ernest Johnson garden.
So now, when the next person calls up, as has happened
to Potpourri three times in about 10 years, to say thaMhe
Passion Vineiis rare, We can say with absolute certainly that
it isn't. That is, unless M. Van Horn has misinformed us.
Mrs. Connolly asked if the blossoms brought in by Elmer
Parker (which started this Passion1 Vine business) were blue
or red. (It was blue.) Mrs. Connolly reported that she had
seen a red one growing in Golden Gate park in San Francisco.
Mrs. C. also reported that she and her husband, trekking
into the hills near Galice a couple of Sundays ago, found
great patches of native rhododendron in full bloom. The road
into the area she said was definitely not of the best, but the
Connollys found their efforts fully rewarded by the sight of
these magnificent blossoms.
Rosiland Randies, genuinely excited over her experiences
as a delegate to Girls State, gave an entertaining account of
the event for her sponsors,
mid-way Rosiland told how she had escorted theh new gover
nor up for the inauguration ceremonies and said, excitedly,
"Why, Governor Hatfield was right there-I could have
touched him!" Then there was a long pause and Rosiland's
face took on a thoughtful look. She finally said, with regret,
"But you know, he looks REAL married."-O.S.
Mrs. Ruth.Risley
Home From Portland
Mrs. Ruth E. Risley, 35
North Columbus avenue, re
cently returned to the valley
following a visit in Portland
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E." Wiley.
While there she attended
the Rose show, International
Trade fair and Oregon Cen
tennial Exposition. She also
took several trips in the
Wiley's launch.
The Wiley's daughter, Lo
rene, was featured in a ballet
recital in Portland during
Mrs. Risley's visit.
En route tp Medford she
stopped at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Cash, Rose
burg. Miss Christine Cash, 10-year-old
daughter of the
Cash's, returned to Medford
with her grandmother and
will visit in the valley.
.
Camp White Dance
Set By Auxiliary f
The Department of Oregon,
Ladies auxiliary to Veterans
of World War I, will nold a
dance at the Camp White do
miciliary Monday, June 29, at
8 p.m. in the theater.
Women are invited to wear
their Centennial dressps Mu
sic will be provided by thel
musicians union, local 597,
Medford.
Those wishing transporta
tion may take the bus at the
Trailways depot at 7:30 pjn.
UNIQUE EXHIBITION OF
PSYCHIC ART
Girls' Community Club
GRACE GLENNE PRESENTS
The Famous Graham Collection from Africa representing the
Ancient Art of the Persians, Moors, Chinese, Aztecs and Egyptians.-
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
Open From 2 to 5 p.m. with Talk at 3 p.m.
Also from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. with Talk at 8 p.m.
MONDAY, JUNE 29th
Open from 11 to 5 p.m. with Talks at 11:15 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Inquiries SP 2-9623
PUBLIC INVITED DONATIONS
t
Zonta club, Thursday. About
Patio Dinner
Given by Group
Summer activities for the
Southern Oregon Salesman's
club began Saturday, June 20,
with a potluck patio dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald W. Wood, 2704 Syrin
ga drive.
Following a spaghetti din
ner the evening was devoted
to games and to dancing on
the patio. .
Camping Trip Made .
By Medford Family
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, 22
Tripp street, returned yester
day from a two week camp
ing trip to points in Califor
nia and Oregon.
Accompanying them were
their three children, Dwight,
Harvey and Linda, and Mr.
Ellis' mother, Mrs. Pearl El
lis, Nampa, Idaho, who is cur
rently, visiting in the valley.
The family traveled to Fair
field, Calif., where they vis
ited Mrs. Ellis' relatives prior
to camping at Klamath and
Diamond lakes.
'
Luncheon Planned '
Reames Past Matrons club
will meet for a potluck lunch
eon at 12 o'clock June 29 in
the Masonic temple.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred
Purdin, Mrs. Ira Canfield,
Mrs. L. G. Frink, Mrs. C.
Barnes, Mrs. Orrie Stoddard
and Mrs. H. U. Lumsden.
Offi
icers
Elected
For Club
Mrs. Elmer Ness was elect
ed president of Medford Toast
mistress club at a meeting at
Girls Community club Wed
nesday. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Ellen Lynner, vice-
president; Mrs. C. H. Red
mond, secretary; Miss Anna
Street, treasurer; Mrs. Clar
ence Rolls, club representa
tive. They will be installed at a
meeting July 8 at Girls Com
munity club.
Three speeches were given
at the meeting.
Mrs. Ellen Lynner, toast-
mistress for the evening, in
troduced Mrs. Bernice Kunz
man whose speech was en
titled "School Census". She
presented facts concerning
the compiling of the census
reports.
"Health Aspect of Air Pol
lution" was the theme of Miss
Anna Streed's talk, in which
she pointed out the effect of
air pollution on humans.
Mrs. Ness presented a re
view of history of the Ameri
can cowboy as told by Charles
Russell. Mrs. Ness' speech was
entitled "Cowboys and Indi
ans". " '
Plans for a Council 4 meet
ing on July 12 at the Jackson
hotel, were discussed. The
theme for the meeting will be
"Vacations and Words".
The Redding Toastmistress
club send an invitation to the
iMedford club to participate in
a meeting August 12. at togue
River Lodge to honor Mrs.
Ethel Daniels, Eugene, who is
president elect of Toastmis
tress International. All clubs
in northern California and
southern Oregon will partici
pate.
The topicmistress. Miss
Irene Barclay, gave current
miscellaneous subjects to the
members as topics. The edu
cational talk was given by
Mrs. Harry Marshall, in which
she gave instruction in the
various forms of organization
of impromptu speeches.
Mrs. Jack Cummings, lexi
cologist, presented three
words for the members infor
mation. At the close of the meeting
a surprise shower of 'handker
chiefs were given Miss Irene
Barclay who is leaving soon.
Program evaluator was Mrs.
Redmond, and Mrs.' James
VanderSteen was speech eval
uator. 4
Earl Barnharts
Return to City
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnhart
and children, Richard, Chris
and Karen, have returned to
the valley after a four-year
stay on Guam,
They are making their
home in Medford after a brief
visit in Los Angeles as guests
of Mrs. Barnhart's family.
mm
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MEDFORD
Medford Woman
Returns to City
Mrs. P. H. McCurley, 349
Highland drive, returned last
Sunday from Corvallis, where
she spent the past month with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Sten
kamp. Mrs. Stenkamp is the
former Peggy McCurley.
The Stenkamps are parents
of a boy, Patrick, born June 9.
He is the couple's first child.
Mr. Stenkamp, a student in
the Oregon . State college
school of forestry, is on leave
from the U.S. Forest Service
in Sisters. .
exhilarating!
sparkling!
PERMANENT W
y
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Exhibit to Open
An exhibit of recent paint"
ings by Robert Bosworth
opens tiiis afternoon at the
Eugene Bennett studio, 337
South Grape street.
Entitled "Paintings, wall
hangings, and things ... in
watercolor," the works may
be viewed from 2 until 5:30
o'clock today as well as Mon
day and Tuesday.
HELP US!
W Naad Clothing, Shats.
Dishes, Furniture. Wa Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
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