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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1959)
Couple Enjoys On Applegate X Applegate Valley The joy of returning to "the old home stead" after a full and success ful life has been that of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ballard, for merly of Weed, Calif., who now live at the Hoffman home on Thompson ' creek, - where Mrs. Ballard was born. The Ballards have modernized the old two-story frame house, built in 1872. They retained many of the antiques, even to the original railing on the stairs, making the home into a harmonious pattern, of the old and the new. The lawn and summer flower gardens make the place a spot of beauty in its setting on a side road at the foot of Tallowbox mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard have many friends who visit them, and in early August they held a three-day open house ob serving their golden wedding anniversary. Approximately 30 guests came from Weed for this informal event, and many attended from - other ireas. Mrs. Ballard served Living" Homestead buffet meals during the day and ice cream and cake in the evening. Mrs. Ballard is known to her friends as "Dutch" or Bess, and he is known as "Hap.". They were married at Redding in 1909, and Mr. Bal lard was retired five years ago as office manager of the International Paper company at Weed, where they resided for 38 years. He was born January 22, 1886,. in Ashford, Kent, England, and was na turalized at Oroville, Calif., in 1915. Mrs. Ballard was born April 12, 1888. Her father, George Hoffman, was born in Ger many, and married Emma Bolt, whose father was co owner of the pioneer Kubli and Bolt store here. He was deputy assessor under Wilbur Jones in the late 90?s, and traveled by horseback over the country. Mrs. Ballard is a sister of J. R. Hoffman, who now owns the ranch portion of the old homestead. . I Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ballard, formerly- of Weed, Calif., are now making their home in the Hoffman home on Thomp son creek where Mrs. Ballard was born. The Ballards. made lheir home in Weed for 38 years while Mr. Ballard was with International Paper company. They have . modernized the frame house, built in 1872. V ' Comfortable Practical HASSOCKS Specially Priced from $395 I J J See our large assort-..' ' ment in our display win dow. $1.00 down hbldi any hassock till Christmas. ECONOMIC LUXURY AMERICA'S FINEST HASSOCKS Convenient Monthly Terms TO 03 Q PHONE MU 5-8771 OXDCmQC33ra S&H GREEN STAMPS On All Cash Purchases Daughters Visited By Guardian Mrs. Joe Rogers, Indepen dence, Ore., grand guardian of the International Order of Job's Daughters in Oregon, inspected Bethel 14 here at a meeting November 3 in the Masonic temple. Queen Micke Noble presided at the cere mony of initiation for 11 girls. The new members are the Misses Patricia Harris, Susan Harney, Anne Donahue, Ada Harris, Valerie Knights, Kay Sneed, Janet Nelson, Cmdy Anderson, Penny Forbes, Ann Heysell and Tara Sheldon. Among the guests were Mrs. W. K. Suit, Medford, grand guide; L. R. Manning, Med ford, vice associate grand guardian; Mrs. T. H. Denny, Grants Pass, guardian Bethel 13; John Miller, associate guardian, Grants Pass; Mrs. L. A. Rogers, past guardian, and Miss Suzanne Rogers, se tt i o r princess, , Bethel 56, Shady , Cove; Sarah Vanden- berg, queen, Christine McGee, senior princess, Bethel 22, Ashland; and Miss Diana Mil ler, queen, Bethel 13, Grants Pass. .. . Also present from Medford were Miss Sylvia Morris, past queen, bethel 14; Mrs. Harold Gordon, past guardian, Bethel 55; and several officers of the Order of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges. A dinner honoring Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Suit and Mr. Manning was held at the Jack son hotel preceding the meet ing with 31 attending. Plans were announced by the queen for a bethel slum ber party to be held Novem ber 14, starting at 8 p.m., in the Masonic temple. All beth el members are invited. Mem bers planning to attend the Grants Pass friendship night are asked to meet at the Ma sonic temple 'at 6:30 Novem ber 9 for transportation. Miss Noble would like names of all desiring transportation. . Merit awards were present ed to Janet Kelly and Sue Higgins, first year pins, and to Miss Noble the 1000 point Job's ring. Mrs. Rogers was assisted by Mr. Manning during the in spection, and the grand guar dian presented Queen Micke a myrtlewood pin. An adden- I dum was given in Mrs. Rogers 'honor, and she was presented with a small pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, sym bolizing the decorations used at the June installation service. , The next meeting Novem ber 18 will be Masonic night and initiation. A practice for officers and choir is scheduled for November 15 at 2 pa, in the Masonic temple. - Reading To Be Topic For Henry DeVoss, who works in the special education de? partment of the Medford put lie school system, will speak at a meeting of Hoover Par ent-Teacher association Fri day, Nov. 13, at 2:30 pjh. in the school cafeteria. He will discuss development of reading' skills. Plans for the meeting were made at a recent meeting of the executive board, with Mrs. Richard Knoll, president in charge. Refreshments will be served. Tfle Hoover PTA heard a talk by Miss Carolyn Mencke, exchange student to Finland, at their October meeting. Cub Scout den 2 advanced the col ors and led the pledge of al legiance. Roy Gilbertson, principal, introduced the teachmg staff. - Officers and committee chairmen are Mrs. Richard Knoll, president; Mrs. A. J. Johannson, vic e - president; Gerold Martin, secretary; Mrs. Ray Mencke, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Mllnes, member ship; . Mrs. - Richard. Knight, legislation; Mrs. Ray McNair, room representative; Mrs. Len Moyer, magazine representa tive. : '. "I ' . Also Mrs. ; Louis "Thurman and Mrs Carl Kellenberger, hospitality; Roy Gilbertson, safety and faculty advisor; Mrs. Theodore Barss, parlia mentarian; MrsRobert Allen, program; Mrs. Tod Tibbutt I and Mrs. Thomas Bolton, ways and means;. Ren Taylor, Boy Scout and Mrs. Alan Jewett, Girl Scout representatives; Mrs. Keith Gordon, secretary for executive board and tele phone; Mrs. Meyers Jones, Red Cross representative; LMrs. P. F. Brainerd, publicity and historian; Mrs. Fred "Wil son, visual aid , and health; Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, promo tion; Mrs. Ray Brabham, Blue Bird representative; and Mrs. Harry- Simons, orchestra capes. . BUT NO AUGUST MOON! ' New York (DM Now you can buy a prefabricated Japa nese te'ahous e furnished! Sizes start at 10 by 10 feet. Prices start at $2,250. CAILENIDAIffi.- Today: 3 p.m. Pupils of Rogue Valley District member, Ore gon Music Teachers associa tion, recital, Lusk Piano stu dio. Monday: ' 10:30 a.m. - Medford Home Extension unit, county court house. 12:30 p.m. - Adarel Past Matrons club, home of Mrs. Ralph Lue, 238 Oak Grove road. y 1:30 pjnl Jackson jCounty Retired Teachers association, Girls Community club. 8 pjn. Degree of Honor lodge, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Knights of Pythias lodge, lodge hall. 8 p.m. - Neighbors of Wood craft, Eagles hall, j 8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wo men's club, Masonic temple. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. - Women's Fel lowship, First Baptist church, church annex. 10:30 ajn. - Oak Grove Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. N. H. Zacharisen, 725 South Keeneway drive. 12:30 p. m. Women's Asso ciation, First Presbyterian church, Jacksonville, home of Mrs. Russell Mclntyre. 12:30 p.m. Women's asso ciation circles, First Presbyte rian church: Bethany, Mrs. Burt Lowery, Fern Valley rd.; Charity, Mrs. Robert Stokes, 241 Vernada ave.; Faith, fire place room of church; Grace, Mrs. Jack Sides, 926 Murray St.; Hope,. Mrs. A. L. Sams, 137 Ivy st.; Mercy, Mrs. Laura Rowan, 1623 Crown ave.; Temple, Mrs. R. A. Pickell, 34 South Richmond ave.; and Trinity, Mrs. Ralph Dippel, 1 Eastwood dr. 2 p.m. - St. Anne's Altar so ciety, Girls Community club. 7:30 p.m. - Lone Pine School Parent-Teacher asso ciation, at church. 7:30 p.m. - Wilson Park Home Extension unit basic dress workshop, McLoughlin Junior High school, room 8. , 7:30 p.m. - Women's asso ciation circles, First Presbyte rian church: Candlelight, Mrs. John Hatch, 944 Whitman ave.; and Vesper, ' Mrs; 'Wil liam C. Riley, 616 Stewart ave. ' 7:45 p.m. - Rogue Valley district,- Oregon Music Teach ers' association, home of Mrs. Karl Peterson, 448 Crowson rd., Ashland. 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, 533 Edwards st. 8 p.m. - AAUW Shake speare study group, home of Mrs. Don K. A u x i e r, . 408 Windsor ave. . : S r 8 p.m. - Beta Sigma Phi City council, home of Mrs. Gerald McGrew, 4250 Jack sonville highway, Medford. 8 pan. r- Nevita chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, Masonic temple, Central Point. 8 pjn. Pythian club, home of Mrs. W. A. Grochocki, Cole man Creek rd. . , Wednesday: 10 a.m. Evelyn Thomas circle, First Southern Baptist church, home of Mrs. Katie Perkins, route 1, box 292A1, Glen Echo Way, Central Point. 11 a.m. - Medford Town send club, Carpenters hall, 123 Vfc West Main st. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. C. W. Lemery, 200 Windsor ave. .. . ... 6:30 p.m. - Medford Toastr mistress club, Girls Commu nity club. Thursday: 12 noon - Oregon State Col lege Mothers' club, Jackson County unit, Pioneer room, Jackson hotel. 12:30 pjn. - Adarel Social club," Masonic temple, Jack sonville. 7 p.m. Pythian Sunshine Girls. Pvthian hall. . 7:30-9 p.m. - Roosevelt school open house, at school. .8 p.m. - Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Med ford Masonic temple. 8:15 p.m. - Alpha Rho chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. Allen Sterton, 1401 Jas per st. Friday: 12 noon - St. Elizabeth's- Guild, parish house. 2:30 p.m. - Hoover Parent Teachers association, school cafeteria. Saturday: 2 p.m. - College Women's club of the Rogue River Val ley, Girls Community club. 7-9 p.m. Lone Pine Parent-Teachers association carni val,, at school. 1 . Zdntians Hear , Delegate Report On Conference A conference report was heard at a meeting of Med ford Zonta club Thursday at the Jackson hotel. The presi dent, Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck appointed Mrs. Helen Tweedy, chairman and Mrs. Celia Mar tin and Mrs. Irean Grigsby as members of the public health and safety committee. Miss Jo Kirtley reported on portions of the Zonta District Conference held in Vancou ver, B.C., October 22-24. She described a luncheon served in the recreational room of the J. P. Graham estate in Vancouver, and a meeting held in, the International House of the University of British Columbia. -The Inter national House for the use' of foreign students has been a project of the Vancouver Zonta club. , A panel discussion of the status of women in their re spective countries was given by students from Japan, Trini dad, Germany and India.. Zonta's annual birthday dinner will be held -November 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Red Cross building. It will have an international program and menu. ; ' Mrs. Jean Hart, service committee chairman, an nounced that the club's Christ mas party would be a dessert event at Mrs. Jacque Lennox's home, December 10 at 7 p.m. -1 Population density of the United Kingdom was about 546 persons a square mile in 1957, compared with 533 in 1951. Club Holds Master Point Play Eighteen tables participat ed in the November master point event of the Medford Duplicate Bridge club recent ly at the Girls Community club, A guest for the event was Chester Kurzet, Portland. Mrs. A. W. Lingaas was hostess for the evening. High scores in section A in the north-south position were won by Roy Pruitt and How ard Boyd, first, 105 Vi; Mrs. Roy Keim and Don Rever man, second, 103; Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Frank .Baker, third, 101; and Howard Brock and Harvey Mills, Grants Pass, fourth, 9lVz. In the east -west position top scores went to Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass, first, 107V&; Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Fred Purdin, second, 103; Mrs. C. L. Howard and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, third, 10VA; and Jack Barr and B. L. Sanderson, fourth, 92. High scores in section B in the north-south position were won by Mrs. Howard Boyd and Walter. Humes, first; U8V2: Mrs. Norman Davis and Mrs. Herbert Reddick, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Rich ard Milestone and Mrs. Al Gilhousen, tied for second and third, 114; and Mrs. Paul McDuffee and Mrs. Lin gaas, fourth, 113V&. In the east -west position top scores were earned by Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Ray Wise, first, 145V4; Miss Isobel Stuart and Gen. J. P. Vachon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, tied for sec ond and third, 111; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmberg, Grants Pass, fourth, 105V4. At the event Howard Boyd, chairman of the board, an nounced that beginning Sat urday, December 5, the club would hold a monthly master, point tournament as a Med ford unit event each month. . . 4 Missionary Message Topic for Baptists The Evelvn Thomas circle of First Southern Baptist church of Medford will use 'Missionary Message of the Bible" as the theme of the meeting Wednesday,1 Novem ber 11. '-.W. Members will meet at 10 a m. at the home of Mrs. Katie Perkins, route 1. box 292A1, Glen Echo way, Central Point. Mrs. Roger Pryor is program chairman., -;: All women in the area who are interested in the circle are invited. 1 ." Degree of Honor Meeting Announced The Decree of Honor lodge will meet Monday, November 9, at 8 p.m. at the Uriels com munity club-. Mrs. George Barker will be hostess for the evening. .' Exceptional Portrait Values for . . '. "Early Bird " CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS . - - Sot These Specials for a limited time only! Big Advantages If Yon Pose Now 1. Pay laterl Use lay-away plan or budget plan! , 2. FuH selection of proofs ... each attrac tively mounted in gift folders. 3. Avoid the last minute rush ... Make Your Aoooinhnent Todav! A' PHONE SP 2-5238 1 ,5"x7" Hand Colored 1 : OIL PORTRAIT! 1 e9- iVb now 2 $10.00 I SPECIAL PRICES NOW ON I FAMILY GROUPS! am m ! 3 PORTRAITS S 2 - 5x7's & 1 8x10 1 I ia Gold tone finish meant' ia I ttracHr gift folder. $1 095 ! Reg. $21.00 now i 12 portraits; S ll-5x7's & 1-8x10 J I in Gold ton finish mounted in J 20 95 CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS ! 120 East Mam St. EASY TO FIND . . IN DOWNTOWN MEDFORD I attractive gift folders. R9- $ I $31.00 Bow Three Meals Hot Enough For Some Ado lescents Corvallis r Three meals a day are enough for most folks, but not for adolescents. During their "growing up" year's 4he time of. fastest growth except in infancy young people have higher nu tritional needs than at any other time in their lives. During these years too, careful planning and guid ance are necessary to see that these requirements are under stood and met and that good eating habits are- developed, two Oregon State College home economists emphasize. In a special chapter for the new Yearbook on "Foods," published by the U. S. depart ment of agriculture, OSC's Dr. Clara Storvick and Dr. Mar garet L. Fihcke point up the importance of proper diets for adolescents and young adults. Dr. Storvick is in charge of home economics research at Oregon State college and Dr. Fincke is head of the, depart ment of foods and nutrition. Planning Needed Meals need to be carefully planned to provide nutrition al needs and the between and after, meal eating done by young people also needs at tention, Dr. Storvick and Dr. Fincke explain. Snacks, for , example, can follow the needs and prefer ences of the individual boy or girl, i A t cheese sandwich may satisfy the boy after school and a glass of milk enough for the girl. Fruit be tween meals rarely spoils the appetite for the next meal, but chocolate cake might. , "The important thing is to recognize snacks as real meals and see that they fit into the food plan," the home econo mists say. 1 In planning the diet, partic ular attention should be given to the needs for calcium, iron, and iodine since they are the ones most likely to be found in insufficient amounts. If the diet is planned to provide adequate amounts of them, the same foods will provide enough of the other minerals. Boys usually manage to make a better food selection than girls, probably because their appetites are so great that if the food is available they will eat it. Boys may be inclined, to neglect the foods MAIL TRIBUNE, M-dfortf, Or. Sunday, Nov. S, 1959 9 containing vitamin C,' how ever, Dr. Storvick and Dr. Fincke believe. The girl's appetite is more capricious and varies from day to day, they have found. Girls are more likely to get enough vitamin C because of their liking for salads and fruits, but protein and iron in take may be low. General guides to food se lection and needs are import ant for young people, the home economists continue, be cause adolescents often eat at least one meal a day away from home. We Give 4Vi GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS . I am in no way associated with any offers of supposedly free magazines. ' Signed RITA B. SHOGREN . Bonded Resident Representative of Curtis Magazine Circulation Company 1705 SOUTH COLUMBUS PHONE SP 3-2335 & NORTH CENTRAL 11 W rr S7 -1) flR 1 pOQO & K) ? R u of Your Favorite Perfume CARON Bellodgia 2.50 Poiure 3.00 Fleurs 'de Rocaille 3.00 Narcisse Noir 1.50 ' ; Nuit de Noel 3.50 DANA -! Ambush ' 2.75 " ' Tabu 2.75 Emir 2.75 Platina 2.75 Voodoo 12.50 i GUERLAIN Shalimar Mitsouko 3.00 2.00 EVYAN White. Shoulders ,' 2.75 . 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Reg. $9.95 $459 i $449 i $f95 5 PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR PRIMARY CONCERN No matter whether the prescription you .bring n is a remedy to relieve baby's first tooth troubles or a "miracle" drug to combat a more serious ill ness, our prescription department' will give . you the promptest possible service always. Your prescription comes first here. DRUG CENTRF WE GIVE . Northern Stamps Double Stamps on Prescriptions Open Weekdays-8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. . Sundays-10:6o'AV.M: to 10:00 P.M. Phone SP 2-7113 Free Delivery '
