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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1960)
v. fef 5ft w - ;Jr Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Bailey (Brown photo) Bailey-Hight Ceremony Held Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Hight, of - 2621 Mefriman road, Medford, announce the marriage of their daughter Janice, to Spencer G. Bailey ef Menlo Park, Calif. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Blake M. Franklin of the First Baptist church, in Reno, Nev., January 30. The bride wore a white wool suit, with bone colored accessories, and a pair of pearl earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. She was gradu ated with the class of 1957 from Medford High school and later attended Southern Oregon college. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mrs. Ruth Atkin son. His stepfather, Irving At kinson, resides at Los Altos, Calif. Mr. Bailey attended Se quoia High school in Redwood City, Calif., before enlisting in the United States Navy. Both young people are em ployed by Ampex corpora tion, in Redwood City, and are now making their home there. Family Gathering Held at Smiths Gold Hill - The home of Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith was the scene .of a family gather ing March 12-13. Arriving from Redding, Calif., were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Swindler, Mrs. Lexie Mizell and daugh ter, Joyce, and Lee Cuff. The Swindlers also visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edith Thompson. Coming from Klamath Falls were another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas, and sons, Jack and David. Mr. Thomas was en route to McClelland Air Base at Sacramento, Calif., for two weeks training with the Air Force. Mrs. Thomas and youngsters remained here for the spring vacation. A number of relatives who re side in Medford were present for the get-to-gether. Club Hears Sheriff Talk " On Defense The part Civil Defense plays in handling local emerg ency conditions in the nation al defense setup, was explain ed Thursday evening by Jack son County Sheriff Joseph Walsh at a meeting of the Medford Business and Profes sional Women's club. Mr. Walsh told how the dif ferent units of the Civil De fense organization would function in such emergencies. The meeting was held at the Girls Community club. A letter from Miss " Mar garet McGee, a Medford club member serving in Washing ton, D.C., as secretary to Con gresswoman Edith Green, was read. Miss McGee accepted the invitation of the local club to attend the National Business and Professional Women's club convention in Philadelphia, Penn., in July as a delegate. The club voted to give a Girl Scout campership for the coming season and it was an nounced that an anonymous member of the club had donat ed another campership. The nominating committee presented a slate of officers for consideration. Election will take place April 21. Mrs. Nell Faulkner, presi dent, announced that the Med ford club's emblem commit tee will initiate new Ashland club members at their April 6 dinner meeting at th Oak Knoll Golf club, Ashland. Mrs. Agnes Pathman, an employee of the Jackson County Title company; Mrs. Don Marin", an employee of Fortune Stations; Mrs. M. C. Mix, owner of Marco Adver tising; and Mrs. Ross Bro shong of Griswold, Iowa, were guests of the club. 4 Phoenix -Mrs. Alice Pear son, Brown's Point. Wash., has arrived in Phoenix to spend a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grochocki, Coleman Creek road. Valley Artist To Po Works For Hospital Three paintings by Hal E. Bishop, well known valley artist, are to hang in the new Crater Osteopathic hospital now under construction at Central Point. The artist has been commis sioned to paint a mural of Crater lake and portraits of the late Dr. Warner W How ard, founder of the present Osteopathic hospital in Med ford, and Dr. Andreas Plenk, famed surgeon who lived in Linz,' Austria. Mr. Bishop, who has been painting for over 30 years, has painted many murals which hang in Oregon hotels and other business houses. Twenty -six paintings are in the California-Oregon Power company building on West Main street. He devotes full time now to work in his studio at his home in Millers Gulch on the Rogue river, and is a member of the Oregon Society of Artists and the Southern Oregon Society of Artists. The portrait of Dr. Howard will hang in a private room dedicated to the physician, and the portrait of Dr. Plenk will hang in a surgery. The scene of Crater lake will be painted from the Watchman lookout toward Phantom ship, according to the artist. 4 Elton Waldron Talks for Club Shady Cove-Trail-A talk on how to choose suitable roses and tips on planting, pruning, and spraying, was given by Elton Waldon, Medford, at a meeting of Shady Cove Gar den club. The meeting was held at the New Age Chapel dining room at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Millard March 14. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Rob ert Chamberlain, Trail, and Mrs. Walter Sattler, Shady Cove. Mrs. William Shepherd pre sided over the business ses sion. Mrs. Floyd Kelley gave a short talk on birds for Mrs. Lloyd Harris, bird chairman. Roll call was answered by telling "why we grow roses." Guests present were Mrs. Kislic, Mr. and Mrs. Millard, Mrs. Genevieve McCorkle, Mrs. Harold Bressler and Mrs. Walter Cross. F o 1 1 o w i ng refreshments served at the close of the aft ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Millard and Mrs. McCorkle played sev eral piano, organ and violin numbers. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Scott Brill, Trail, on April 11. The use of herbs and how to grow them will be the subject for the meeting. Assistant hostess es will be Mrs. Miles Williams and Mrs. A. Myklebye. Extension Unit Work Around; The World Told at Meeting - The fact that membership in an extension unit 'also means membership in the As sociated Country Women of the World was shown mem bers of the Westside Home Ex tension unit in their last meeting, March 3, at -the home of Mrs.. Allen Perry, Old Military road. The ACWW chairman. Mrs. Arnold Motschenbacher was in charge of the program. She' explained home extension and how it works. With the aid of a flannelgraph she showed the different stages of extension work. Starting with the indi vidual member in the county unit, she traced the work through state and " national" levels and into the world wide organization of ACWW. Mrs. Motsche n b a c h e r suggested that more members find pen pals in foreign lands and in this way learn how home ex tension works in other coun tries. . During the business meet ing in the morning, Mrs. Walt er Ricks, chairman of the Jackson County Alumnae committee, gave a talk on the Alumnae committee and told of some of their plans for as sisting the Jackson County Advisory committee. , Gueit Speaker Guest speaker for the after noon was Mrs. Louis Sujer veld who spent her girlhood on a flower farm in the Neth erlands. In her informal talk, Mrs. Sujerveld told of the many differences she found between her former home and here. She and her husband came to this country about ten years ago immediately follow ing their marriage. At that time she could speak very lit tle English. Some of the ex- MA1L TRIBUNE, Mejfera', Or. C Sunday, March 20, 1960 B J periences in the new country she related were amusing. 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