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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1960)
A I . . T - J 1 "VI Seattle-Miss Flora Kotlci standi In front of weather map In Seattle trying to decide whether to riik her new "hat hair" do in fluctuating ipring weather. The hair ityle it one of teveral "extravagant" hair arrangement appearing in the city. Called the "Sombrero," the hat it made from Mist Koski'e own hair. Instruction! for wearing: Five mile an hour wind and no rain. (UPI Telephoto) Ruth Esther Guild Holds Election of Officers Miss Voda B r o w e r was elected president of Ruth Es ther Wesleyan Service guild of the First Methodist church during the April 18 meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. Richard Williams, vice president; Mrs. A. C. James, recording secretary; Mrs. L. A. White, secretary of promo tion; Mrs. Janie Smith, treas urer; and Mrs. George Rose bury, coordinator. ' Mrs. Charles Adamson an nounced that Mrs. W. B. Lan drum, division field worker for the WSCS, will be in Med ford the evening of May 16. Three delegates to the re cent Guild week end at Coos Bay made brief reports. Mrs. Williams spoke concerning the sermons given there; Miss Car ol Denny told of financial . plans for the coming year; and Miss Annette Gray described the unusual new church at Coos Bay. Mrs. George Watson is in charge of the membership con test which will begin soon. Mrs. Anne Gorby prepared for devotions an altar setting of a large oil painting of Jack son Hole, Wyo., which includ ed the Teton Mountains, and added an arrangement of : lllliei and other flowers. She Tournament Set By Bridge Club For May 10, 17 , Medford Duplicate Bridge j club will hold its annual men's ! and women's pairs tourna- 1 ment May 10 and 17. Reser vations should be made with the club director immediately, those in charge state. Ten tables of players took part in Tuesday's game at the : club. Mrs. Patsy Gilhousen and John Shortridge 1 e d north-south position players , with 151 points for first place. . George Polskl and George i Rode were second with 123; j Mrs. Paul Patton and Mrs. R. i J. Conroy, third, 116V4: and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, and Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, tied for fourth, 10514. East-west position winners were Leland Clark and Roy Pruitt, first, 138; Mrs. Jack ! Mitchell and Mrs. Paul Mc- j Duffee, second, 127V4; Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Tom Mc Leod, third, 125; and Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. A. W. ' Lingaas, fourth, 114. Kitchen Shower Honors Bride-Elect A kitchen shower honoring Miss Donna Schulze was held April 20 at the home of Mrs. G. L. Clark, 625 Park street. Miss Schulze. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulze, Look lngglass, Ore., is to be mar ried June 18 in Roseburg to Richard L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Clark, 625 Park street. Guests attending were Mes dames R. E. Green, Harold Looper, R. Claussen. Homer Bell, George Holzgang. Rob-, ert Forbes. Bert Staats Jr.. Louise Davis, and the Misses! Ellen Bell, Penny Forbes and Joyce Staats. I Mrs. Mattie Blick In California i Tiller-Drew - Mrs. Mattie f ttiacK nas leu tor ios mius. Calif., to visit in the home of her son-in-law, J. M. Hall She will remain to attend the high school graduation exer cises of her grandson. focused a light on the setting while leading the devotions on "The Light Upon the Moun tain," the theme for the year. Miss Smith reviewed Rock well C. Smith's book, "Peo ples, Lands and Churches," stressing the problems of rural churches. She explained that only about 12 per cent of the rural population are farm er!, and that rural churches must minister to persons of varied interests and economic and intellectual status. The book also explained that salaries for the rural preachers are small and it is hard to keep ministers in those churches. It was suggested that city churches might help by paying part- of the rural church salaries. Mrs. Melvin Ward. Mrs. A. C. White and Mrs. George Renecker served dessert be fore the meeting. Mrs. Frank Graham, a nurse at Rogue Valley hospital, was a guest. Crater Lake Post, Auxiliary Hold Annual Installation The annual Installation of prater Lake post and auxil- veterans ui rurciKU Wars, was held April 19 at the VFW hall. Victor Davis was installed commander of the post and Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, president of the auxiliary. Other auxiliary officers in stalled were Mrs. Dora Stan ton, senior vice - president; Mrs. Thomas Wilkins, junior vice-president; Mrs. Fred Law rence, chaplain; Mrs. Ben Al lison, patriotic instructor; Mrs. E. G. Heim, guard; Mrs. Ira Canfield, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Zundell, secretary; Mrs. Etha Wall, musician; Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, conductress; Mrs. Richard Schulz, assistant conductress; Mrs. Cora Card, assistant musician; and Mrs. Ivan Lusk, Mrs. Russell John son, Mrs. Ralph Pittoc and Mrs. David Schulz, color bear ers. Post Officers Post officers installed in cluded W. H. Harper, senior vice-commander; J. D. Car richer, junior vice - comman der; Lou Kula, quartermaster; Edward D. Smith, adjutant; H. C. Sutherland, post advo cate; Mr. Canfield, chaplain; Mr. Lusk, surgeon; Ray E. Lawless, officer of the day; B. E. Westgate, service offi cer; C. P. Doyle, three year trustee and Mr. Lusk, guard. Mrs. Zundell, district pres ident of southern Oregon and member of Crater Lake auxil iary, installed the auxiliary officers. Past Department Commanders Mr. Canfield and Harry Birch installed the post officers. Among the national officers present were Mrs. Ted Hop kins, council member for the western coastal states and past department president; Colonel Hopkins, national chairman of the National VFW Children"! home, Eaton Rapids, Mich.; and Miss Lau rene Kell, past department president; and Mrs. Harry Birch, assistant Veterans Ad ministration Volunteer Serv ices hospital chairman. Members from Brookings, Grants Pass, Rogue River, Central Point, Shady Cove, and Ashland attended the ceremony. Also present were representative! of the Gold Star Mothers club and World War I auxiliary. . Mrs. J. D. Brummond was presented a 25 year continu ous membership pin by Mrs. Richard Schulz, who brought her into the auxiliary in Watertown, S.D. Mrs. Can field presented Mrs. Chauncy Page with a 15 year pin. Mrs. Henry Barnhard will receive her 25 year pin later. Refreshments were served after the installation by Mrs. Ramsey and her committee. New officers of the post and auxiliary will hold their first meeting May 3 at 8 p.m. Winners of the essay contest and their parents will' attend. The Sewing club will hold a potluck luncheon Thursday, April 28. at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Ivan Lusk. Unit Elects Offi Sojourners Medford Sojourners club will meet Thursday, April 28 at 12:30 at the Girls Commu nity Club. Newcomers to Med ford and vicinity who have lived here less than two years are invited to attend and be come members. Bridge, canasta and pi nochle will be played after dessert and a short business meeting. icers Election of officers was held at the Westside Home Extension Unit-! recent meet ing at the home of Mrs. Ches ter Wendt. Mrs. Leonard Franek was elected chairman; Mrs. D. W. Doty, vice-chairman; Mrs. Walter Ricks, secretary, and Mrs. Arnold Motschenbacher, treasurer. Mrs. John Truly gave a re port on the advanced dress making class which has just been completed. Eighteen women were registered in the class and Mrs. Truly told of the various dresses that were made and some of the prob lems encountered and how they were solved. The dresses will be modeled at the May Festival. Mrs. Owen Phelan, chair man, reported on plans for the coming Festival which is to be held at the Roxy Ann Grange, May 25. The members voted to pay for a scholarship to send a 4-H girl to summer school at Corvallis. Mrs. Everett Gibson and Mrs. Don Kilbourne present ed the project on soaps and detergents. The next meeting will be May 5, and the proj ect will be patio cookery. Piano Soloist Gold Hill-Miss Carolyn Ed wards, a student at Southern Oregon college, played a piano aolo on the Adventures in Knowledge television pro- g r a m, Saturday afternoon, Her parent are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards, Sami Valley. Citizenship Is Subject For Luncheon May Fellowship program as planned by the local Coun cil of United Church Women will be of interest to women. It will include a skit which portrays the need to become informed regarding our duites as citizens, according to Mrs. Everett Lasher, chairman for The May ' Fellowship activ ities. The event will be held in the YMCA building Fri day, May 6, with the May Basket luncheon to be served at 12 noon. As proceeds from the lunch eon assists in the work of teaching of Bible history in the schools, Mrs. R. Angus Todd, one of the teachers in this work, will tell of her exper iences and results obtained in her history classes. Mrs. Milton Schuchard will direct the Mothersingers in several selections of choral music. Devotions will be un der the direction of Mrs. Allen Perry and Mrs. Everett Faber, president of the coun cil, will introduce guests. Since the theme for the day is "Citizenship, Free and Re sponsible," interest will center around thoughts per taining to this election year. It is pointed out that too much study cannot be given meas ures on the ballot and to the b a c k g r ound of candidates seeking office. Mrs. Lionel Rankin and Mrs. Bryon Pierce are chair men for luncheon arrange ments. A nursery will be maintained at the First Meth odist church. Tickets may be obtained from the several representa tives of affiliated churches of the council. Delegates To Board Give Report Phoenix - Mrs. Fred Stev ens and Mra. Fred Barbeau gave reports at a meeting of Phoenix Lions auxiliary April 14 at the home of Mrs. C. A. Stothers, 165 Gresham street, Ashland. Mn. L. J. Tetreault assisted the hostess. Mrs. Stevens reported on her trip to the spring board meeting at Taft, Ore., April 6 and Mrs. Barbeau described her visit to the state school for the blind. The two women were dele gates from Phoenix auxiliary to the spring board meeting. Mrs. Stevens reported that there are 78 Lions auxiliaries in Oregon having a total mem bership of 16.022. Mrs. Barbeau stated that the speech therapy at the state school Is doing much to help the emotionally disturbed children in the school. Ninety students attend the school. A new swimming pool and bowl ing alley are to be completed there this year. The auxiliary plans to send $25 to help pay expenses of the 12th annual blind school institute to be held in Salem April 27-May 1. An invitation was extended the Phoenix group by the Medford Lions auxiliary to at tend the 23th anniversary ob servance at the Medford hotel May 11. Phoenix member! are plan ning a party honoring hus bands sometime in May. The auxiliary will meet next on May 12 at the home of Mra. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. C Sunday, April 24, I960 B " Leonard Carlson, 3617 Ross lane. ' A FREEZER YOU NEVER NEED TO DEFROST! j Jmum Ljil'. JiHWWtf' "I P " -TT 455 p0unc eapaeltylV f f?-'r,- i)L (fu Z!- i "' fljOSQ J Regular $399.95 .a&!;Pf N0W...$3I995 V rfr- ifcfft j SAVE$8 f V tfVfU kf' ""it '!!imJ ' - "k "our loc' ' More owner or 1 L''Vi5ryk '!,trjr4l J meneger to ihow you e food p,n to , i&7 TCSjCy?i rJfiiV Sin I 90 ,our G't F,MI" " 115 E. MAIN p Pirk I Shop m ii i nam- Home Appliance Co. Famous for Top Quality Service Hornbroofc Family Has Easter Visitors Hornbrook Easter week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jones. They were enroute to their home in Edmonton Alberta, Canada, after a trailer trip south in which they spent four months at Mesa, Ariz., and five weeks in Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. and Mr!. Carl Johnson and daughter, Kathy, were guests last week of his father, Matt Johnson, and Mrs. John son. The Carl Johnsons, of Hayward, Calif., were accom panied north by her mother Mrs. Frances Crawford, and her sister, Mrs. Joan Thorn and son, Kelly, all of Oakland, Calif. You Wanted It! Here It Is! i-rsn f? CVJ We ?) A www i- .m,x W 1 88 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Reg. to 9.95 Reg. to 14.95 088 DeLito Deb .Joyce Town and Country Foot Flairs Heydayt OTHER FAMOUS NIME BRANDS Reg. 19.95 &21.95 Use Your Charge Account Buy Now i . . 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