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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1960)
o SUNDAY. JUNE 5, 19. hferse Show Winners Announced A number of Jackson coun ty residents were winners last week end in the Southern Oregon Spring Horse show held in Quants Pass. The show was sponsored by the Southern Oregon Horse Show committee and was Oregon Horse association approved. Saturday winners, horse and class, included: Appaloo sa, Indian costume, Cal Bri ley, first, Little Flicker and F. C. McDowell, fourth, Thre Finger Jack, both Medford; English three gaited, open Miss Janet Young, second, Pride of Carnation, and Mrs. R. A. Gennings, fifth, Eqil, both Medford; Shetland pony roadster, open-Pat McClurg, fourth, Van Acres Prince Se cundo, Phoenix; Welsh pony driving-Mrs. Al White, sec ond, Silver Star Mark's Lin dy, Medford; Palomino horses, western, Miss Barbara Read, third, Arabis Image, and Gail Hammond, fourth, Beau's Bell, both Medford; and Pure bred Arabian, native costume -Verna Adams, third, Lady Serena owned by R. A. Gen nings and Mrs. Gennings, fourth, Eqil, both Medford. Sunday afternoon winners Included: Shetland type pon ies, western-Regina Kram beal, first, Chip, Eagle Point, and Danny Fowler, fourth, Comanche, Medford; and La dies western pleasure - Mrs. Gennings, fourth, Lady Sere na, Medford. Riders and horses competed In the show from throughout Oregon and northern Cali fornia. -4 Day of Prayer Scheduled This Week by Baptists A day of prayr for mis sions will be held Tuesday, June 7, starting at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist church, ac cording to Mrs. Roy Rolls, president of the Women's Fellowship. Invitations to attend have been issued to the Conserva tive Baptist churches of Sel ma, Grants Pass, Ashland and White City. The principal speaker for the event will be Mrs. R. K. Jones, Milwaukie, Ore., presi dent of the Conservative Bap tist Women of Oregon. A luncheon at noon will be fur nished by the Women's Fel lowship of the Medford church. Esther White Cross circle, directed by the chair man, Mrs. M. L. Daily, will bp in chhrge of serving with other circles assisting with the food. A nursery will be provided for the children of those at tending. -O- MEDTORO MAIL THrBOBE, MEDFORD, OiW o h H ft t- i v T 2' 1 tJi IP s p tr. i I - IV: f;: 4VM Crater Lake aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the auxiliary held the annual installation of new officers Thursday at the lodge hall. Taking part in the ceremonies were (left to right) Kenneth E. Brown, new aerie president; Mrs. Stuart Forbes, new auxiliary president; Mrs. Clarence Englund. retiring head of the auxiliary, and Jack Satterlee, retiring president of the men's lodge. Week End Visitors In Hornbrook Hornbrook - Spending last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dooley and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crouoh and children, Susan, Jerry and Sandra, of Redding, Calif. Joining them for the Memo rial Day week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fain, Areata, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Babcock and children, Martha, Daryl and Stephen, Bieber, Calif. Mrs. Fain is the mother of Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Babcock and Mr. Crouch. C 5 Memorial Day week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear were her brother, Ed Klontz, Auburn, Wash., and Mr. Kloutz' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MacGregor and children, Da vid and Marie, Seattle. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bear, accompanied by Miss Emily Lewis and her brother, King, of the upper Klamath river, drove to Mt. Shasta visiting the Ski bowl, Aerie, Auxiliary Install Officers Kenneth E. Brown and Mrs. Stuart Forbes were installed as presidents of Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and auxiliary, at a ceremony Thursday night at the Eagles Hall. Jack Weber, Ashland, state chaplain, and Harvey Haw ley, past president, were in stalling officers for the men and Mrs. Roy Heath and Mrs. Arthur Klatt, both past pres idents, installed the auxiliary officers. They were assisted by the combined drill teams of the aerie and auxiliary. Other aerie officers instal led included Jack Satterlee, junior past president; Walter Daigle, vice-president; Arthur Aos, chaplain; Willis Pratt, conductor; Lewis Parker, sec retary; Harvey Hawley, treas urer; Reuben Pitz, inside guard; Roy Watkins, outside guard; and Theodore Weixel, Marvin Hedges, Stuart Forbes, Wayne Smith and William Buchanan, trustees. Other auxiliary officers In stalled were Mrs. Clarence England, junior past presi dent; Mrs. Satterlee, vice president; Mrs. Weixel, chap lain; Mrs. Buchanan, conduc tor; Mrs. Weber, secretary, Mrs. Gladys Rammin, treas urer; Mrs. Pratt, inside guard; Mrs. Heath, outside guard; and Mrs. Percy Culley, Mrs. Isobelle Tucker and Violet Ashton, trustees. Mrs. Yetta Flowers, Mrs. iliary mother of the year, was introduced and presented aux- an orchid corsage. Monday: 11:45 a.m. - Degree of Hon or Protective association, ex ecutive meeting, home of Mrs. Arthur Webster, 401 East 12th St. 7:45 p.m. - Westminster Guild of First Presbyterian church, fireplace room at church. 8 p.m. - Department of Ore gon Ladies, Auxiliary of Vet erans of World War I, Camp White domiciliary theater. 8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday; 12 noon - Insurance Women of Jackson county, Jackson hotel. 12 noon - Ladies of the Elks, Elks temple. 12 noon - Medford chapter. Gold Star Mothers, Haw thorne park. 1 p.m. - Central Point Roy al Neighbors of America, home of Mrs. George Iaeger, Jacksonville. 1:30 p.m. - Women's Guild of Zion Lutheran church, social room of church. 2-4:30 p.m. - Talent Wom en's Club of the Oregon Fed- A-FOOT V7 GAY tfxi STRAWS Fredelle ORIGINALS Made In Italy! A BURELSON EXCLUSIVE You'll adore these light and airy straws fashioned by famous Italian de signers. These shoes are perfect for you who have a passion for fashion with a feeling of free-wheeling ease To see 'em is to love 'em! Stop in and step out irt a pair. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED Jl Afl J hoe 4ao$ Main and Bartlett Street Phone SP 2-6428 Downtown Medford eration of Women's clubs, city hall. 8 p.m. - Crater Lake post nd auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW hall. 8 p.m. - Talisman Temple, Pythian Sisters, Pythian bldg. Wednesday: 11 a.m. - Medford Town- send club, Walker's Dream land, 415'2 East Main st. 11:30 a.m. - Medford Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. C. F. Gordon, 915 South Holly St. 12 noon - Howard and Roxy Garden clubs, home of Mrs. C. C. Hoover, 2095 Gregory rd. 10 a.m. - Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 12 noon - Jackson County Motor Court a s s o c i a tion, worth's Chuck Wagon cafe. 7:45 p.m. Toastmistress club, Girls Community club. Thursday: . 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers club, Girls Commun ity club. Friday: 1:30 p.m. - Past Presidents club of Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary, home of Mrs. George Denney, 41 Mey ers court. Saturday: 2 p.m. College Women s Club of the Rogue River Val ley, Girls Community club. Meeting Announced For Sojourner Club Sojourners club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, June at the Girls Community club. After a short business meeting, bridge, pinochle and canasta will be played. All women who have lived in Medford or vicinity less than two years are cordially invited to attend and become members. ( On the Diagonal Chicago IUPD A new case ment fabric is woven on the diagonal. Textile Designer Jack Lenor Larsen broke a 4,000- year-old tradition of rightr angle weaving to create the new fabric, which is hand woven of white linen and sand-colored cotton. Visiting Mrs. Ida Chapman over the holiday were her sister, Mrs. Mary Cabler, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kale, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kale, and Frank Torrey, all of Sacramento, Calif. Gene Kale is a nephew of Mrs. Chapman, Ernest Kale is his father, and Mr. Torrey is his uncle. Mrs. Cabler remained here with her sister, while the others returned to Sacramen to Monday. While here, they stayed at their hunting and fishing place on the Klamath river which they bought last year from Mrs. Priscilla Augsberger. f . if Loe Angeles Three princesses made (left to right) Princess Margaretha of Swe- the Scandinavian Airlines System's DC-8C den, Princess Aitrid of Norway and Prlnceis inaugural flight between Copenhagen end Margrelhe of Denmark, Los Angeles. Shown as ihey arrived are (UPI Telephoto) Mr. and Mrs. David Hol land and son Bill of Corvallis, Ore., spent the week end here with Mr. Holland's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hamner. Young Hol land will spend the summer here and will be employed by the Forest Service down the Klamath river. The Hol lands and the Hamners were owners and operators of Camp Lowe for a number of years, and after selling, the Hollands moved to Corvallis, and the Hamners remained here and built a home. Other former residents vis iting friends here over the week end were Mr. and Mrs, Tom Colllster and son, Tom- mie, and Mr. Col!istr'o anoth er, Mrs. Martha Collister, all of Cave Junction, Ore. Mrs. Martha Collister returned as far as Ashland where she plans to remain for several months. Mr. Collister was an in spector at the local quaran tine station for many years, before being transferred to the Redwood highway station a little over a year ago. Scholarship Winner Is Announced Miss Rachel Hamilton, sen ior at Crater High school, has been awarded a $250 scholar ship from the International Order of Job's Daughters of Oregon. Miss Hamilton is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hamilton, route 1, box 589, Central Point. She is a junior past honored queen of Cen tral Point bethel. Among her school activities she has held class office and is a member of the Honor Society, Girls League, and the Girls Ath letic Association. Miss Hamilton plans to en ter Southern Oregon college this fall majoring in elemen tary education. She is also the recipient of the District 6C Teacher s scholarship for $150 and a state fee scholarship. Miss Nan Hutchinson, Bend, received the other scholar ship awarded by Job's Daugh ters from proceeds received from the state-wide canay sale held each fall, The Grand Guardian Coun cil of Job's Daughters of Ore gon awarded nine other scholarship of $250 each to girls in the state based on Visitors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith included their son, Robert, from Roseburg, Ore., Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Merle Zink, from Eureka, Calif., Mrs. Irene Cooney and son Jack, San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones Jr., and son, both couples also from San Fran cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Jones and his sister, Mrs. Helen Grover, all of Whitticr, Calif. Dr. Jones, Willard Jones, and Mrs. Grover are the chil- dren of the late Thomas and Susan Jones, pioneer Horn brook residents and founder of the T. Jones company store, which was purchased by Smith several years ago after he had managed the store for a number of years. Another week end guest at the Smith home was Mrs, Mabel Pashburg of Yreka. Minister, Wife Honored Guests Gold Hill - The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Dierdorf, former well known residents of south ern Oregon who now reside in Oakland, Calif., were honored at a number of dinners and social functions while they were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molloy, Gold Hill. The couple was enroute to Sunnyside, Wash., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Dierdorf and family, former Medford residents. While here the Rev. Mr. Dierdorf was guest minister at the Gold Hill Community Methodist church, of which he had been pastor for sev eral years. He and Mrs. Dier dorf were honored at a re ception in the fellowship room of the church immediately following his sermon. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dierdorf were also honored al a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester James and son Dwight in Sams Val ley, while they were visiting in southern Oregon. The Rev. Mr. Dierdorf was also pastor of the Sams Val-l! ley Comunity church several! years ago. I Other guests at the dinner I were ivir. ana mrs. v lrgu Cribble, Mr. and Mrs. Walter gins in me state mmu ""(Miller, Mr. and Mr. Gilbert scholastic recora, jobs uaujn- A- Mack, and the Rev. and OftlirltiAB nnH flPPrl. TtlfiV I M TnKn W Dnalh include Diane Dietrich, Port- Monday, June 6. The meeting will begin at 11:45 a.m. Wom en attending are to bring their own table service. o Registrations Still Open For Camp Fire Girls A few registrations are available for the Cr.mp Fire Girls summer camp at Dead Indian Soda springs, it has been announced from CFG headquarters. As soon as they are filled, registrations will be closed except for the wait ing list in case of cancella tions. The Blue Bird section has one opening, there Is one in the fourth grade unit for girls who have "flown up" into Camp Fire this spring; three openings are available In the fifth grade unit, and there is one in the sixth grade and junior high school age unit. There are also two openings for counselors, it was re ported. Girls or women ap plying must be more than 18 years of age with Camp Fire experience preferred, it is stated. Anyone interested may apply by calling the CFG office, SPrlng 3-8679; the camp director is Mrs. Ruthe Gerety. Health cards for physical examinations have been mail ed to all registered campers, it was said. only ONE crib mattress can be BEST $lft95 fc A. Jk 1 land; Arlene Wade, Portland; Joan Bauerly, Eugene; Lois Williams, Winston -Dillard; Sharon Forrest, Salem; Lani Jean F r e n z e 1, Redmond; Georgia Mill, Glendale; Con nie Lee Piland, Astoria; and Sara K. Mintonye, North Bend. In addition to the state scholarship program, the Job's Daughters of Oregon have al located more than $1,500 to philanthropic projects from the money received irom ine candy sale. Recently tney presented uie medical research foundation of the University of Oregon Medical school, Portland, $870.80 for medical research in the field of leukemia. Dur ing the past six years the state group has donated more than $5,000 to the leuKemia research fund. In the new medical research building planned for 1061 a plaque will list the Oregon Job's Daughters among those who have donated more than $1,-000. Among the other projects $27 was donated by Medford Bethel 55 to the First Metho dist church, Medford, for the Beulah Faber Memorial. Mrs. Faber was a member of the Grand Council of Oregon at the time of her death in 1956 Mrs. John W. Roelfs. Association Sets Executive Meeting An executive meeting of the Degree of Honor Protec tive association will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Webster, 401 East 12th street, Exclusive- Dorsal Construction gives firm, straight'line support. Firm-O-t'lex Innerftpring provide aililcd strength and resilience. And KN'l'Wli'f ' extra layers ol fine white cotton (elt filling are firmly anchored with double-sealed tutting that also locks out surface moisture. KANTWET is built to stay firm, level, comfortable. Other Mattresses Priced at 11.95- 13.95- 15.95 INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Corner 6th and Central Downstairs at MEDFORD PHARMACY . 4 " " "' """iS" o MILLINERY CLEARANCE All Spring HaJs Reduced! Values to $8.98 One Group Value '9';PNow Vi Price Park Free in Burelson's Park & Shop Lot directly In back of the store O YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! "O " " I adM - Vy mtDro " ft! 1 1.P Ik o S" Compliments of " I jjf with every purchase of I J Marglen's marvelous fCjyA OVAL LIPSTICK m TRAVEL KIT NAIL GLACE and JEWEL SEAL 3 . W Vee Halgren, Consultont YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITEDI Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 9P 2-6428 Main end Bartlett Streets one .o J O o
