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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1960)
Ill MAIlTkllUNt.Mt4ltr4.OF U A M.ntJT, M.r It. 1M0 Group Honors Insurance Women's Day In observance of National Insurance Women Day a banquet was held on Tuesday, llay 10, at Kim's Banquet room. In attendance were members of Insurance Women of Jackson County, insurance agents, adjusters and guests. Several members of the Kogue Valley Association of Insur ance Women from Grants Pass also attended. Master of Ceremonies was Stanley L. Stark. A short re sume of the purposes of the National Association of Insur ance Women was given by Miss Jacqueline Walker, presi dent of the Insurance Women of Jackson County. She stated that the purpose of the orga nization was to promote serv ice and friendship, encourage and foster high standards in business and increase effici ency through educational pro grams. The welcome was giv en by Mrs. Carol Robertson, vice-president of the group and chairman for the banquet. The Collect for Insurance Women was read by Mrs. Luis Stephen, immediate past presi dent Philip B. Lowry, attorney at law, was the speaker. His topic was "New Fields of Lia bility" and he set forth some of the problems facing the in surance industry today. The Populairs, a vocal group from Southern Oregon college, presented several numbers. Decorations were in an Oriental theme. Oriental fans of yellow brocade with gold accents were used with floral arrangements of iris and chrysanthemums and ivory candles. t Rogue River Group to Meet Rogue River The Womuns association of the Hope Pres byterian church will meet Thursday, May 19, In Barnett hall at 7:30 p.m. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Robert Maxson. Mrs. Jeff Irwin, pres ident, will conduct the busl ness meeting. Mrs. C. N. Inman, Grants Pass, will speak on the sub ject "Every Christian's Privi lege." Immediately after the meeting refreshments will be served by the Dorcas circle. All women are invited to at tend. Mrs. R A. Naumes Elected to Office Mrs. R. A. Naumes was elected president of St. Anne's Altar Society for the year be ginning July 1 at a recent meeting of the group. Also elected were Mrs. Jack Van Dyck, vice - presi dent; Mrs. Joseph Butler, sec retary; and Mrs. E. E. Ford, treasurer. Mrs. Naumes is the retiring vice president and Mrs. Butler continues her du ties as secretary. The June meeting is tradi tionally a picnic at Hawthorne Park for all members and their children. The June 14 meeting will conclude Altar Society activities i'"'il Sep tember. To Meet The Wednesday Study club will meet Wednesday, May 18, at the Girls Community club. This is the final meeting of the club year and election of officers will be held followed by a social hour and refresh ments. carry anywhere ALL-TRANSISTOR v.- PURUCKER 111 North Central Ashland, Medford Guilds Hold Joint Installation Newly elected ofluers of Mary-Martha Wesleyan Serv ice guild, Ashland, and of Kuth Esther Wesleyan Serv ice guild, Medford, were in stalled in a joint ceremony in j Ashland May 10. I Officers installed for the I Medford guild were Miss j Voda Brower, president; Mrs. Richard Williams, vicc-presi-Idcnt; Mrs. A. C. James, secre i tary; Miss Janie Smith, treas I urer; Mrs. L. A. While, pro- Delegate Elected By Toastmistress Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre was elected delegate to the region al meeting ot Toastmistress in Tacoma, Wash., May 27 to 29, at a meeting of the local club Wednesday evening.. Mrs. C. E. Wilson was alternate. Mrs. J. L. Beams gave the invocation and led in the salute to the flag. Miss Anna Streed was lexicologist 'and gave some words to study which are not used often. She also took the place of the absent educational speaker and spoke of the use of slang and that language which often borders on vulgarity. Topicmistress for the eve ning was Mrs. Ethel Mcln tyre. Mrs. Elmer Ness spoke two minutes on "The Right to Make Our Own Mistakes." Mrs. Beams subject was "What is Efficiency?" and Mrs. D. P. Scuclder spoke on "What is Self-Confidenee?" Mrs. Richard Williams asked "What is a Lost Soul?" in her talk and Miss Streed spoke on "Who is a Good Neighbor?" Mrs. C. H. Redmond was asked to tell of "The Joy of Work," and Mrs. Wilson spoke on "Is The Conquest of Space God's Will?" Toastmistress for the eve ning was Mrs. Don Marin. She introduced Miss Voda Brower as the first speaker. Her sub ject was "Our Congresswom an Who Won The Nobel Prize." Mrs. W. E. Acord gave her autobiography. The third speaker was Mrs. Edith Whil- lock who Rave a dramatic reading entitled "The Source of the Blue Flower." Mrs. C. A. Thatcher had the subject "The Geographical Twins." Mrs. Richard Williams pre sided at the business meet ing attended by 18 members. Field Worker To Speak at First Methodist Rogue Valley Methodist wo men are invited to attend a dessert meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at First Methodist church honoring Mrs. W. B. Landrum, field worker of the Woman's Division of Chris tian Service, board of mis sions of the Methodist church. "A Panorama from the Land of Romance" and a mu sical ensemble from McLough- lin Junior High school will provide entertainment preced ing Mrs. Landrum's talk. Woman's Society of Chris tian Service and Wesleyan Service Guilds will be host esses for the event. Mrs. Landrum is a member of the First Methodist church. Little Rock, Ark. She has her bachelor of arts degree from Hendrix college, Conway. Ark., and has done graduate work at the University of Ar kansas. She has taken special courses in group relations at the University of Texas and In group dynamics at San Francisco State college. Magnavo and everywhere POCKET RADIO THE COMPANION So tiny (14" x 4V1S x 2V1S") yet so powerful that you'll think it's a "big radio." One low cost battery pro vides months of service. Tune the most distant signals with ease as the Magnavox Companion has a separate telescoping antenna elim nating "pointing" the radio. 13495 CtMiM ith biturfc Ciirii cm. Pl tMl aliMM MUSIC HOUSE Phone 5 3-7SII motion; Mrs. George Wilson, membership; and Mrs. Mary Note, publicity. Ashland officers wert Mrs. Arthur Everett, president; Mrs. Joseph L. Fader, vice president; Miss Lucy Anne Poucher, secretary; Mrs. Ger ald Gunter, treasurer; and Mrs. Herschel Scott, promo tion. The meeting was held in Wesley house near the South ern Oregon college campus and Mrs. Edward Nelson, sec retary of student work for the Ashland WSCS conducted the installation. Mrs. Nelson used three lighted white tapers on the altar as symbols of the serv ice expected of the new offi cers. Mrs. Alice Willits played background music as the women went to the altar to receive their charge. Speaker Mrs. Mabel Winston, regis trar and dean of women at Southern Oregon college, was speaker. She explained that people must learn to climb to the top of the hill to get the "long view" -the view that inspires them to get of a rut and strive for greater accom plishments. She quoted Kirby Page on "How to Live Creatively" and named 11 of his recom mendations which she had tried to incorporate into her own life. Some of them were relieve human misery, transform un just systems, be able to find time for moments of silence, seek beauty in everything, cultivate friendship and fel lowship and explore great biographies. She cited several biographies of women. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. James Tegner and Mrs. Lyman Pruitt. Miss Vida Scripter, program chairman for the Ashland guild, pre sented Mrs. Ernest Fieguth who played a violin selection accompanied by Airs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Herschel Hall, wife of the pastor of the Ashland Methodist church, presided at the serving table. AH Day Sttiion Rogue Valley Navy Moth ers club will meet Tupidnv I May 17 at 10 a.m. for an all day session at the home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Ad ams lane. Work shop Is plan ned for the morning and a Dotltlck hinrhenn will h ur,,. ed at noon. All mothers of Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard personnel are invited to attend. 1 Calendar Monday; 7:30 p.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service. First Methodist church, Wesley hall at church. 8 p.m.-Faith circle. Central Point Presbyterian church, home of Mrs. Donald Braund, 1195 East Pine St., Central Point. 8 p.m. - League of Women Voters, home of Mrs. Thomas Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne ave. 8 p.m. - Ladies auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Camp White domiciliary. 8 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m.-Westmlnster Pres byterian church, Women's as sociation circles: Elirabeth, with Mrs. John Collins, 2248 Dellwood dr.; Martha, with Mrs. Donald Whalin, 300 Windsor ava. 9:30 a.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 1, First Methodist church, home of Mrs. Cleo Eppt, 2002 South Stage rd.; circle 9, home of Mrs. Kenneth Blair, 633 Pierce rd. 10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane. 10 a.m. - Sams Valley Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. John Eckerman. Duggan rd. 10:30 a.m. - Shady Cove Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Phillip Alicki, Rogue River drive. 12 noon - Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle (, First Methodist church, home of Mrs. Jessie Mlnear, route 4. box 331. 12:30 p.m. - Woman's So ciety of Christian Service. First Methodist church, circle 4. at church: circle 5, at church; circle 7, home of Mrs. Floyd Lewis. 710 Sherman si. 1 p.m. - Ladies of Elks. Elks temple. 1 p m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service. First Methodist church, circle 3, home of Mrs. Alfred Mercer, 736 West Jackson St.; circle 8. home of Mrs. A. K. Morse, 36 Ashland ave 1:30 p.m.-Westminster Pres byterian church, Women's is snciation circle: Ruth, with Mrs. S. C. Watkins. 1331 Ter race dr. 2 p m. - Ashland Garden Club Flower show, Women's Civic club building, Winburn Women's News Social Events ml of VS 1 i - -r f" r - it 'iHTT" r TrnrTirTri)i , Mrs. Eugenia Palmer Brown, Seattle, who was 102 years old last wttk. works on one of her many paintings at her homt. This particular piect was a birthday present for her stlf. Tht spry artist says she has paintings strewn across lht country, perhaps 2.000 or more. She's independent and lives in a baxmtnt apartment of her son-in-law and daughter. "Thai's one of the things that keeps me young and fit inde ptndtnct." She also said, "don't call ma another Grandma Mosem who ntvtr look any lessons, 1 studied under five fine artists." Some of her work hangs on the wall in the rear. (UPI Telephoto) Installation Held By Two Area Units Applcgate Valley - Mrs. Ef- fie Birdseye of Foots Creek, past president of the state ex tension council, was installing officer at a joint meeting of Foots Creek and Upper Ap plcgate extension units held May 4 at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis at Foots creek. Foots Creek officers in stalled were Mrs. Edward Parsons, chairman: Mrs. Loyd Morrows, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Glenn DeJanvier, secretary-treasurer. Upper Applcgate officers Included Mrs. Henry Maps ton, chairman; Mrs. Glenn Bailey, vice-chairman; Mrs. Mike Loftus, secretary; and Mrs. Clarence Roloff, treas urer. Patio cookery was demon strated by Mrs. Fred West, Mrs. Glenn Bailey, and Mrs. Lora Scott, and included se lection of equipment and sev eral methods of cooking, such as barbecuing and foil cook ery. Menu planning also was included. Officers installed were pre sented with corsages made by Mrs. Frank Daily and Mrs. Ruth Weed of Foots creek. Mrs. Rose Moore was present ed a corsage for having been in extension work for the longest period of time, having entered at Winter. Mrs. Hol land Smith was presented a corsage as vice-chairman of the Jackson rnuntv home ex tension committee and repie - sentntive of District 6. includ ing Foots Creek and Apple gate. Thirty-nine women at tended with Mrs. Truman Hard a guest from Grants Pass. Women's League Elects Officers Cave Junction - Mrs. Wil liam Forrest was elected presi dent of the Civic Women's league at a meeting early this month at the home of Mrs. James Broeffle. Mrs. Broeffle was elected first vice - presi dent; Mrs. Larry Musil, second vice-president; Mrs. Vibert Kirk, treasurer; and Mrs. James Messenger, secretary. The name of the winner in the League's essay contest at the high school will be an nounced at the award as sembly in June. Entries in the contest were read at the meet ing. GIVE HER (losiorla j CRYSTAL For Graduation For Her Choice of Pattern REFER TO OUR GRADUATES CRYSTAL REGISTER Most of tHt GirH in tht (Mint High Schools in Jackson County htt indicated thtir preference. 1 Mother's Day Program Held Special prizes for mothers wore tfiven at a recent meet ing of Talisman temple, Pythian Sisters, Tuesday eve ning, May 3. Mrs. Leroy Cline and her committee were in charge of the Mother's Day program. Mrs. Orville Stone received a prize as the youngest mother present; Mrs. Amy Snyder, as the oldest mother; Mrs. Max Hawks, largest family; Mrs. Snyder, most grandchildren; Mrs. Jack Hall, youngest grandmother; and Mrs. Harry Bryant, youngest grandchild. Mrs. P. M. Aldredge and Mrs. Orval Hayes gave read ings. Mrs. Adaline Welden and her small dog, Cinderella, entertained members before the meeting. Mrs. Edward B o s t w 1 c k most excellent chief, appoint ed Mrs. Scott Hall to serve as past chief, Mrs. W. H. John ston, guard, and Mrs. Harry Bryant, secretary pro tern. Reports on the grand ses sian of the Pythian Sunshine Girls held April 30-May 1 were made by Mrs. Boslwick, who is their royal advisor; Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. John-: ston. Mrs. Hawks described her visit to the Oregon-Washington Pythian home in Vancou ver. She had delivered jams! and jellies which members of the Past Chiefs club sent to the home. lief resh men ts were served by Mrs. J. CiK'kran, chairman, Airs. Hawks, Mrs. Stone and Miss Patricia Hawks. 1 BaffaCKS, Auxiliary Plan Potluck Dinner A potluck dinner will be served at the social evening planned by the Veterans of World War I. barracks 5-10 and auxiliary for May 18 at Girls Community club. Mrs. J. P. Graham is head of the committee in charge of entertainment. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. 'Jack be vmle. JacK k quick JACK JUtApOVER Jai'k was such an active fellow, his parents thought he neeiloil special shoes, but then they heard about (ounrti. The Shoe lor children at . Johnston I Stewart Junior loot Shop and outfitted him. Now his feet are snug and corn fortalile, with plenty of bounce. Bring all your leap-frogers in today for an export fitting in gdmards . The Shoe for Children. Choose from a large selection of popular styles. Johnston and Stewart JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 211 E. Main Medford 'Club Receives Pointers On Flower Arrangements Eagle Point - .Mrs L C Gordon of Central Puint met with the Eagle Point Garden club Wednesday m o r n i n e prior to their Flower and Hohhv show to auDraise and give pointers on the many over 200 years old, and in flower arrangements display-j eluded an owl in a glass ball ed. ! made in 1884. Others included Each floral arrangement everything from salt and pep was Dlaced on a table with a : per shakers to tiins and vases nlain lunf-hpnn elntli tn ac - cent the arrangement. Mrs. Clarence Davies was general chairman for the show. Mrs. Glenn Clymer and Mrs. Glenn D. Hale poured tea and at - tended the refreshment table. included a turtle back from Over 15 hobbies were dis- from a turtle of the South played with Mrs. R. D. Abel Seas handmade rugs and tap of Medford taking a large ..slrics. buttons, driftwood. rock collection of her hus band's. She stated that he had Prizes Given For High Bridge Scores High scoring veterans for April were awarded prizes at a meeting of Camp While Vet erans Bridge club May 9. The American Legion auxiliary, Department of Oregon, pro vided the prizes. Walter Humes won first place; Walter Grow, second; Tom Munds, third; Arthur Rolander. fourth: Donald Da vidson, fifth, and Howard Compton, sixth. A buffet sup per was served following play. North-south high scorers in section A for master point play that evening were Mrs. Frank Baker and Robert Dickey, first. 98: Robert Mid- dleton and Roy Pruitt, second, 88, and Howard Brock ana Walter Ensminger, Grants Pass, third, 86'-2. East-west winners were Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer and Mrs. Lewis Smith, first, 103' n: Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Corthell, Grants Pass, second, 92':. and Mrs. Fred Purdin and Tom Munds, third, 88. Section B north-south win ners were Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Mrs. Paul Halton, first, 81, and Mrs. Sam Richardson, Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, Mrs. Glenn Harrison and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, who tied for sec ond and third with 80 points. East-west winners were Mrs. L. V. Espey and Don Reverman. first, 74; Mrs. Fred Burich and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, second, 70, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bonzon, Grants Pass, third, 68 '.2. State Director ; To Speak May 18 , Finis L. Snodgrass, Port-. land, state director of Town send club, will speak in Med ford Wednesday, May 18, at the meeting of the local Town-: send club. The meeting will be held at Walker's Dreamland, 415's East Main street, starting at 11 a.m. At the meeting last week ! Bruce Mank'y, Medford law- yet, spoke on behalf of Sen. Wayne Morse for president. Visitors were present l r o m 1 Ashland and Grants Pass. j The Jacksoncreek "fifty niners" string orchestra fur- j nished the entertainment. Bliss Hiene is program chair- j man. Visitors are welcome at the ! meetings. j over ten ton of rocks winch includes a two ton petrified redwood log in their back I varri HUnhv,rf . .... . owls, some of which were !and an embroidered owl on I her hand bag. She also dis- ! played about 170 hot dish I holders and pads, some dating : back to the 18u0's. j Some of the other hobbies cup and saucers, salt and pepper shakers, herbs, shells, ceramics, sandpainting, and several other handicrafts. The youngest person to enter a display was Craig Meyer, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Meyer. Craig displayed a collection of rocks all identified, tree seeds that were labelled and some paint ings of his own. May 27 Program Topic Announced Mrs. George R. V. Bolster will conduct a panel discus sion on the recent Diocesan convention at Salem at the Friday, May 27, meeting ol the Episcopal Women of St. Mark's Episcopal church. Tiie meeting will be held in the parish house with holy communion celebrated at 11 a.m. Those attending are to take a sack lunch with coffee and dessert to be served by the group. Participating with Mrs. Bol ster will be members of St. Mark's who attended the con vention. Broiled Tuna New York - H'PD - Broiled tuna sandwiches make a hit as quickie lunches. Combine one 7-ounce can of tuna, drained, with 3A cup of diced celery, 1 cup of mayonnaise, ,2 cup of diced sweet mixed pickles, and salt and pepper to taste. Arrange on 4 slices of white bread on baking sheet. Bake 5 minutes in a 350 degree oven or until tuna is thoroughly heated. Top each with another slice of bread and a slice of cheese. Broil 3 to 4 Inches from heat source 2 to 3 minutes or until cheese melts. Serves 4. Clean & Store Your Woolens NOW 1 j ' ii Wool - All the woolens store in Our BIG Wool-Pack Container Plus Cleaning and Pressing Charges. INCLUDED Your fine wooltna refrigerated vaults, Call Now for Pick-up and Delivery Free farkinf Right at the Doer! 601 East Main St. Phone SP 2-9169 rl Elects Officers Mrs. Lawrence Messal wus elected president of the Cra ter Garden club at their meet Ir.o earlier Ihis month. Others elected were -Mrs.! Charles S. Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. Carrol E. Steven son, secretary; Delmar Smith, treasurer; and Mrs. Henry Friesen, historian. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Green, Scenic avenue, Central Point. Guests included Mrs. R. T. Nichol. Siskiyou district di- rector, and Mrs. G. G. Slagg, district treasurer, both from Medford. The topic for the evening. "New and Old R"e." was ivei' -V Eldred Pevton. Medford. This was a concluding discussion of the topic for year on roses The June 9 meeting will be the final dinner meeting of the year and will include installation of officers. The meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Straus. 643 East Pine street, Central Point. Store fresh poultry loosely in aluminum foil, parchment or waxed paper and refriger ate immediately. Use within two or three days. a smartly designe spring maternity wardrobe cctsuaf- to dressy . . . ensembles, versatile separates to mix and match, at wonderful LaPoinre's prices! IN THE MEDFORD PAY Pack II you can . . . Stored in our Refrigerated VAULTS all Season, for . 95 IS $100.00 FREE INSURANCE will be Sanitone Cleaned , . . Safely stored in our all freih and ready fer wear when needed in the fall. ISP1 X0' - CHUISTINSIM ft t Tuesday Meeting Chapter BE of Ft'u Mster hood will meet at the home of Mrs. Fletcher. Colver road, Phoenix. Tuesday eeuing, May 17. Mrs. J. D. McPhersun will bo cohostcss. Choose Dellenback May 20 For Sound, Efficient, Economical State Government! Paid by Dellenback for Stale Representative Com mittee. S. V. McQueen, Chairman 2136 Hillcrest Rd. SHOPPING CENTER NEXT FALL! aflflfrnIM
