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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1960)
o o o o 6 C Houses To Show Films At Center Mr. and Mrs. Virgil House will show movies taken on their trip last year to South and Central America to the Arm Chair Travel group at the Senior Activity center. Monday, at 1 p.m. The Center is located at 601 East Jackson street. The Cen ter has been loaned electric fans for use during the show ings. The films to be shown will include Brazil during the fall carnival in Rio de Janiero where the couple visited while President Eisenhower visited. Pictures of Argentine and Chile will also be shown Preceding the pictures the orchestra class will meet at 11 a.m. directed by Edward Root. The oil painting class will start original paintings Tuesday at 1 p.m., taught by Mrs. Victoria Stalcy. New members may start at any time and guests are welcome, It was announced. The wood carving class, which meets every Wednesday at 1 p.m under the direction of Glenn Van Wickle, will continue. The new classes in drama and copper tooling will be de ferred until teachers are se cured. Help in finding teach ers has been promised by the city park and recreation de partment from their summer staff. A change in schedule for Thursdays has been made. Both the Spanish class and the orchestra plan to meet in the mornings when it is cool er. The Spanish class will meet at 9 a.m. and the orches tra will practice from 10 to 12 noon until further notice. Thursday, June 16, the Rogue Valley Council on Ag ing will use the Center from 3 to 5 p.m. for its monthly meeting. The future of the Center will be discussed with members of the parks and recreation commission. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY. JUNE 12. 1980 f $ ... A. i'-UWA s-AM ' Actors and directors who will work with ih Oregon Shakespearean festival this season arrived in Ashland last week and Thursday registered at the theater. That even ing. Producing Director Angus L. Bowmer and Mrs. Bow mer gave a coffee for the group at their home. Pictured during the event are (left to right) Mrs. E. N. Terrill, Ash land, who poured; Mrs. Bowmer, William Curtis, Coral Gables, Fla., who was with the company for the 1959 season, and Director Bowmer. The Bowmers leave the week, when casting is completed, to spend six months visit ing Shakespearean theaters and festivals in the United States, Canada and Europe. (Dwaine Smith photo) Recently Retired Teachers to Speak Recently retired teachers will speak at a meeting of Jackson County Retired Teachers association Monday, June 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. S. Richard- Table Rock road. Each will be asked to give a short biography of teach ing days. Officers for the coming year will be installed. Miss Lea Paget, a Crater High school student, will play accordion music. A tea will follow. Central Point Club Names Winners Central Point Valley flow er growers accumulated addi tional ribbons in the 14th an nual flower show given by Central Point Garden club June 9 and 10. Mrs. John Holmer won the horticulture sweepstakes and Mrs. L. C. Gordon, the artistic design sweepstakes. Cheryl Swanson received the most blue ribbons in the junior di vision. She won three. Horticulture winners were: Clemntls Mrs. Gaston Floux. first: Mrs. Charles Cushman. sec ond; Mrs. M. C. Overgard, third. Violas Mrs. Ivan Skyrman and meJWs fashion centh 1 214 E. Main SP 2-7169 m 1 JJfv -Nsv. i . r bis w PETEn pan convertible strapless The perfect bra for every fashion 6 ways wonder-full . . . attachable strap for 6 different necklines . finest white cotton. Mrs. Char lei Cushman. first: Mrs. C. L. James, second (two awards); ai. Li, uoraen, tmra. Pamie s Mrs. Steve Benston, first (two; Mrs. LeRoy Cline and Mrs, June Stevenson, second; Mrs. Cushman, third (two). Tuberous begonia Mrs. John Holmer, first. Dimorphotheca M r s. Benston, first; Mrs. Cushman, second; Mrs. Holmer, third. Sweet pea Mrs. Holmer and Mrs. Skyrman, first; Mrs. Skyrman and Mrs. Holmer. second: Mrs. June Stevenson, third. Nasturium Barbara G o r d e n. first; Jane Kessler, second. Dianthus Mrs. Eu&ene Orr. Mrs. Overgard, Mrs. Benston and Mrs. Floux, first; Mrs. Cushman (two), Mrs. Gorden (Iwo) second; Mrs. Floux. Mrs. Ernest Glenson, Bar bara Gorden, Jane Kessler, third. Heuchera (coral hells) Mrs. Floux. first; Mrs. Orr, second; and Mrs. Cushman, third. Centaurea (bachelor button) Mrs. O. T. Wilson, first; Mrs. Benston, second. Larkspur Mrs. L. J. Freeman, first; Mrs. Gorden, second; Pat Lull, third. Daisies Mrs. Benston. first; l second; Mrs. Oorden and Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon, third. Lathyrus Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon, first; Mrs. Edwin Gebhard, second, Peony Mrs. C. W. Anhorn. first; ivirs. uusnmnn, second; Airs. Al. ti. Cotton, third. Panaver (Oriental doddv) Mrs. James Cornutt. first: Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon, second: Mrs. Everett snatur, third. supine ftirs. Sharer, first: Mrs. R. D. Kay. third. Antirrhinum (snaodraBon) Mrs. Skyrman. first: Mrs. Karl Janouch. second; Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon, third. campanula Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Freeman, first: Mrs. Jack Be-I jnff and Mrs. Wilson, second; Elaine Young, third. Aquilegia (columbine) Pat Lull and Mrs. Shafcr, first; Mrs. Cush man and Mrs. Sturgeon, second; Mrs. Cushman, third. Roses, miniature. Mrs. Gorden. first: Jane Kessler. second: florl- bunda, Jane Kessler, Mrs. II. E. ! Peyton, second; Mrs. Bert Elliott, third: polyanthn. Mrs. Edwin Geb hard, first: Mrs. Holmer, second; Mrs. Gordon, third; climber, Mrs. Edwin Gebhard, first; Mrs. An horn, second; Mrs. C. H. Ault. third; rannuiora. mrs. uepue, nrsi; mrs. 'evton and Mrs. Arnold Bohncrt. second; Mrs. M. Mndson, third; hybrid tea. Mrs. Edwin Gehhard, Mrs. uepue (two), Mrs. Paul Rob ertson, Mrs. Gorden, first; Mrs. Benston. Mrs. E. Young, (two) Mrs. tvav, airs . freeman, secona; Airs. Holmer. Mrs. Carroll Stevenson. Jane Kessler, Mrs. Freeman, third. iris Mrs. Holmer. Mrs. A. Straus, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Anhorn, first; Mrs. John Wisely. Pat Lull. Mrs. Gorden. Mrs. W. West. Mrs. R. W. Htxson, second; Mrs. Stout (two). Mrs. dor den and Mrs. Young third. Lilies Mrs. Sturgeon, first; Mrs. Claire Caley, second; and Mrs. W. Bnrr. third. Hemerocallls (day lily) Mrs. El liott, first: Mrs. freeman, second Diffitalis (foxHlovei Mrs. Cush man, first: Mrs. Barr, second; Pat Luii, intra. Delphinium Mrs. Holmer, Mrs. F. H. Dressier, Mrs. Gorden, first; Mrs. Slurceon (two): Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Skyrman, second; Cheryl bwanson (iwoi Mrs. i.orden, inird. Other specimens Mrs. C. Jant er. Pat Lull, Mrs. Sturgeon. Mrs. Gordn. Mrs. Overgard. Mrs. El liott. Mrs. Glen Ward. Mrs. Skyr man and Mrs. Freeman, first; Pat Lull. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Kay, second. Rose collection Mrs. Holmer. first; Mrs. Elliott, second; Mrs. H. Jeffries, third. Iris collection Mrs. Holmer. first; Mrs. Garden, second. Three bloom cycle Mrs. Arnold Bohncrt, roses, Mrs. Kay. daisies, Mrs. Elliott, olhcr. first: Mrs. De pur, roses. Mrs. Gorden, daisies, St s. C. Hopkins, other, second: Mrs Floux, roses. Mrs. Janouch, daisies, Mrs. Elliott, other, third. I A-B-C Cups 395 OPEN MONDAYS 10 .m. to 9:00 p,. o Winriers in arlisiic design classes were: Novice Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Ault ana Mrs. E. B. Smith, first; Mrs. Charles Stearns, Mrs, Ward and Mrs. Gebhard, second; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Joe Huffine, Mrs. Madsen, third. Amateur Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. An horn, Mrs. Benston, Mrs. Wilson, first; Mrs. Otto Bohnert (two), Mrs. Straus, Mrs. Anhorn, second; Mrs. Benston, Mrs. Sturgeon, Mrs. Otto Bohnert, Mrs. C. L. Morehouse, third. Advanced amateur Mrs. Floux (four), Mrs. Janouch, Mrs. Gorden (five). Mrs, Holmer. Mrs. R. H. Westerfield. Mrs. Kav. firat! Mrs Josephine Cornutt, Mrs. West (inree). jvirs. l. niessal, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert. Mrs. Gor den, Mrs. Floux, Mrs. Hixson, Mrs. Skyrman, Mrs. Holmer. Mrs. Otto Bohnert, second; Mrs. Depue, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Mrs. Holmer, Mrs. W. I. Sutherland. Mrs. Skyr man (three), Mrs. Gorden (two), Mrs. Floux, Mrs. Charles Jantzer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Elliott, third. Corsages Mrs. Floux. Mrs. Ben ston, first; Mrs. Gorden, Mrs. Kay, second; Mrs. Benston, Mrs, Gorden. third. Line mass design Ashland Gar den club, first; Phoenix Garden club, second; Prospect Garden ciuu, inira. Junior division winners were: Horticulture j Cheryl Swanson mvot. aine Younir. Judv Frinic Pamela West and Carolyn Sidener, mm; j uuy r rinK, ijene tune, PattI McCue and Billy Stevenson, second; Patti McCue. James An horn, Bette Cline, Jeanean West, third. Artistic designs Elaine Young, Marlles Gorden (two), Robin Fluck. Christine Gorden ftwni. Cheryl Swanson, Patti McCue, Carolyn Sidener, first; Linda Mes sal, Christine Gorden, Cheryl Swanson (two) Carolyin Sidener, Melinda Fluck, Elaine Young, James Anhorn, Cindy Gorden, sec ond: Patti McCue (two)', Catherine Anhorn, James Anhorn, third. Extension Committee Has Election Mrs. Lucian Van Gordon was reelected chairman of the Jackson County Home Extension Advisory commit tee at a luncheon meeting last week at the Van Gordon home. Other officers elected were Mrs. Glen Allen, vice-chairman; Mrs. Edgar Pleasant, re elected secretary; and Mrs. William W. Jackson, re-elected treasurer. In addition to commiitee members, present were Mrs. E. H. Ahlstrom, district chair man from Grants Pass; Mrs. Walter Ricks, chariman of the Jackson County Alumnae committee; and Mrs. Leona C. Sheehan, Jackson county home demonstration agent. Two new representatives have been elected to the County Advisory committee. They are Mrs. L. H. Wertz and Mrs. M. R. Bartling. They will serve for three years, re placing Mrs. Paul Snook and Mrs. Leland Charley, whose terms have expired. Mrs. Van Gordon appointed her committee chairmen. They include Mrs. Paul Dal- ton, A.C.W.W.; Mrs. Rollin Smith, health and safety; Mrs, Curtis Stockstill, citizenship; Mrs. L. H. Wertz, 4-H; Mrs. M. R. Bartling, azalea house; and Mrs. Glen Allen, pub licity. Plans were made for the Advisory and alumnae com mittee of Josephine and Jack son counties to hold a joint picnic at the home of Mrs. A. T. Lathrop on Williams creek on June 20. The Jackson County com mittee will meet with the Alumnae committee for a pic nic on June 29 at TouVelle State park. The new officers will be installed and reports given of the State Home Ex tension council meeting held last month in Corvallis. Thursday Event Set by WCTU The W o m a n's Christian Temperance Union will meet in the fireplace room of First Presbyterian church at 2 p.m. on Thursday, June 16. The program will include a story of how the Pima In dians in Arizona, laboriously learned how to sing the Halle lujah Chorus voluntarily. They have sung it before a number of groups. The story will be told by Mrs. William Chapman who has heard them sing. There will be music and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Fred Reich and Mrs. Robert Bridge. The public is Invited. Brownies Fly Up To Scouting Fifteen Brownies of Troop 52 walked through a Fairy arch June 1 during fly-up ceremonies to become Girl Scouts. The event was held at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. Herman, 320 Hillhouse avenue. Mrs. Herman is the grandmother of Charlotte Whalin, troop member. The girls were Joella Bay liss, Jill Blackhurst, Sonya Eri. Alison Higgins, Valorie Hostetter, Marilyn Jones, Rox anne Lewis, Shannon Mcln- tyre, Vicki Milnes, Maurine Pickett, Janet Price, Jane Raapke, Sally Riechers, Ellen Sleeter, and Charlotte wna-lin. They were honored by three members of Girl Scout Troop 192 led by Mrs. R. E. Bar clay. The girls were Julie Barclay, as the fairy, and Sharon Chipman and Jill Hibbs, who sang "Whenever You Make a Promise". Troop 192 had helped the Brownie troop prepare for fly-up. Mrs. Victor Milnes and Mrs. Donald Whalin, leaders, thanked the girls and their mothers. Mrs. Milnes then in troduced the troop leaders for the next year. They are Mrs. Myers Jones and Mrs. R. H. Riechers. The Brownie and Girl Scout emblem and fly-up wings dec orated the cake which was served. The cake and punch were served by Mrs. Riechers and Mrs. Jones. Guests included families and friends of the new Scouts. To remove a white spot caused by a wet glass on a mahogany surface, smear the spot with a thick coat of pe troleum jelly and allow it to stand a few days. When the jelly is removed, the stain will have disappeared. Return Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matney, Second avenue, Gold Hill, have returnea 10 we hmo hpr after a week's visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bennett, and three children, Jerry, Jenny, and Debi Bennett at Ontario, Ore. The Bennetts are former resi dents of southern Oregon. . Wearing a pair of white, washable gloves when hang ing wash on a windy day will help to prevent chapping. o 1 Rss Ethan Allen FURNITURE FOR FAMILY LIVING If you enjoy the pleaiures of fam ily living and friendly entertaining, you'll love the warmth and welcom ing cheer of our open stock Ethan Allen furniture by Baumritter. Astonishingly lovely solutions to storage and decorating problems in every room-more than 250 pieces) to choose from. Most modestly priced, too. "YOUR FAMILY FURNITURE STORE" Corner 6th & Bartlert Phone SP 3-4000 Picnic Planned By Altar Society St. Ann's Altnr society will conclude Its activities for the ycr at a picnic Tuesday, June 14. As in past years, the pic nic will be a potluck event at Hawthorne park. Members, their families and guests will gather at 12:30 p.m. Following luncheon j .hrt business meeting will be held. Mrs. Fred Sherc, retir ing president, will turn her gavel over to Mrs. R. .A. Naumrs, newly elected presi dent. Mrs. Dean DeLap re tires as treasurer and will be succeeded by Mrs. E. E. Ford. Mrs. Joseph Butler will con tinue in her duties of secre tary. Mrs. Jack Van Dyck wm take up her duties of vice-president. The Altnr society will take a recess from regular month ly meetings during July and August. The next regular Beautiful Shoes For Summer $13.98 Kismet The open shoe is (lie perfect choice for the feminine frothiness of the new spring look. Unmatched in imag inative styling, detailing and color is Fiancees' newest collection of slings, sandals . . . and springoUtori. lancees Parker Woods' xcotrg 21 North Central Ave. 1 Vj 1 1 Itnie&Ue Sea Spray Yellow Lavender If the casual life is the life you love to lead . . . then our laguna sep arates by Majestic ore for you! This magic fabric of 65 Dacron and 35 fine Pima cotton in a batiste weave is the freshest thing outdoors in the most wilting heat and you will never have an easier outfit to take care of ... to come in and make your selec tion of the finest . . . Parker Woods' icons 21 North Central leeting will be the second -T I n .. j I- , i C O 7Z c O I O
