6 A.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, ORE.
THURSDAY, JULY 81, I860
Women's News
Social Events
' While in Washington last week, Potpourri carried out
mlnlnn.rnr Merifnrri's Mrs O. A. Eden. Edith. Hardener
extraordinary, not only gardens at home but on a city-wide
scale. Mrs. Eden, by various and sundry means has been
largely responsible for the city's progress on the coordinated
tree planting program, and lor the "garden of Eden" along
Main street.
Edith Is always hunting for new ideas about city beauti-
flcation, and when we attempted to describe the interesting
and artistic huildlnff and olantines of the new Lentrdlia
Branch, Seattle First National branch, she Immediately
perKea up ner ears ana saia get me some pictures, since
like most other people, we eventually end up doing what
she asks well, most of the time, anyway we inter
viewed a couple of men in Centralia and now nave tne
first set. of pictures for Edith and her committee. .
John Edinger, managing editor of the Centralia Chronicle
(where Potpourri once worked as a reporter and society
writer) was interested and cooperative and two pictures the
paper's photographer took, preceded us home. Potpourri
and Sister Peg also talked to Frank Watson, manager of the
branch, who showed us around the building and driveways
and who also said he might provide some pictures if any
one in Medford was interested.
The new building, parking lot and plantings, in the
nature of an urban re-development project, are extremely
attractive. The bank structure is unique in that the ex
terior is of white stones called Northport marble, or "sugar
stone" since in a way it looks more like hit-and-miss sized
sugar lumps, rather than traditional marble. The building
stands on one corner of an ell-shaped lot; it has both street
and parking lot entrances, and these entrances are arranged
with' artistic -plantings. '
The lot, of course, is paved, and has plantings near the
auto entrance. Opposite this entrance and on Tower avenue,
the city's main street, ' is a pedestrian entrance. This has
large planters, covered in a pagoda-like fashion, and two
stone and concrete benches turned towards the street. In
May when we were in Centralia the planters were filled
with scarlet, tulips blooming among evergreens; later the
tulips were replaced with red geraniums and other sum
mer annuals. A walk-way along one side of the enclosure
is covered, and the starkness of the wall of the building
located adjacent has been softened with strips of rippled
plastic in pleasing shades.
Mr. Watson explained that the architect who designed
the building Incorporated into the plans specifications for
the landscaping and said the reaction from clients and
visitors has been highly complimentary. Mr. Watson is par
ticularly pleased with the planting of an area on the en
closure side of the building with flowers and shrubbery
and two or three slender birch trees which give an especially
graceful effect.
Centralians agree with him that the project has done
a great deal to make that part of the city much more attractive.
Pappy and Potpourri have decided it might ' be great
fun to be part of an archeological expedition. On vacations,
particularly In Central Oregon, we re always poking around
in the sand and along lake shores and on the slopes and
river banks on the look-out for arrow heads or any inter
esting relics. - - -
While on Hart mountain last week we visisted the site
01 oia Lamp narner, wnica was an Army post in xood-d.
According to a historical marker located in the area, it was
"commanded by Gen. George. Cook, 23rd Infantry, U. S.
Army, and used as a base of operations in an area inhabited
by the stalwart Indians of the Snake, Pit River, Modoc,
Klamath and Shoshone tribes." -
Tf If kail ,-ft . 'J - 1 1 1
" , i.au ic,t m uiiuuiii, u jicvci nave 1UUIIU
the exact spot of the camp, but after a bit of prowling, Pappy
. found it. He came upon a spot which looked as if it might
have .been a building site, and sure enough, we found a few
square nails of a type used at that time,' rusty cans with
tops folded over much like women fold aluminum foil to
make a temporary oven dish, and bits of glass of a green
color and with many bubbles and imperfections quite unlike
the glass found in present-day bottles.
One of the men at Hart mountain refuge headquarters
supplied the information that the camp was moved in 1867
to Honey creek west of Warner valley, and later down
into California, where it was permanently; located' at Fort
Bidwell which is still maintained..
Curious about the name Warner, we read in Lewis A.
McArthur's Oregon Geographic Names, and .found that the
string of lakes and the valley below were named Warner
Lakes and Warner valley in honor of Brevet Captain William
Horace Warner, "who was killed by Indians in September,
1849, just over the line in northern California. ' Hart moun
tain itself was at first known as Warner mountain, Mc
Arthur records. At the time of Captain Warner's death, he
was on a mapping and exploration project.
l .
On this trip we again explored the shores of Lake Abert
where are located interesting circle formations arranged
from large stones. It seems generally agreed that these
were used by the Indians, since many artifacts have been
found in the area. Examining them, Potpourri wondered if
the enclosures were living areas for the Indian family units,
Coming upon one somewhat larger, and made of bigger
n n .. . i i ii . : ii i i i . i i , i
Luutra, wc uubcu mat iiisiue uic ciicie una sianaing Bl one
side was a much larger rock, of a different shape. .
"The chief must have stood here to preside over the
pow-wow," we decided, "and perhaps each brave would
stand by the stone when it came time for him to speak."
"Maybe," replied Pappy. ''Come to think of it, that must
- hn.M lunn It,. .t.J i- I. - 1 1
imvc ween wic iui.rt mcjr obuuu un bu jimKe uieir nomination
and acceptance speeches." U.S.
Couple Returns 7 '
c. r ,.,11:..
i i ui 1 1 sui van 13
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Sardine
. Creek road, have returned to
: ineir nome alter visiting tneir
son ana aaugnter-in-iaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Cor-
vallis last week. ---
Douglas Smith is attending
i 1 1 u lit. i auiuvi a, .. vicgun
State college. Both he and and
Mrs. Smith are teachers In
the C o r v a 1 1 i s elementary
school system.
. - 4
Visitors f
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eaton,
Merced, Calif., were guests
last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dunlap, 3278
Delta Waters road. Mr. and
Mrs.' Eaton were enroute to
Canada for a vacation. -
SEMI-ANNUAL WOMEN'S !
SHOE SALE
Now In Progress
DON'T MISS THESE BIG VALUES
Central at Main
I
Downtown Medford
I'll I W 'i
Y If r-Htr"- V"' J '
Chicago Miss Shirley Field, Portland, Or., attorney.
heads the GOP platform sub-commiltH dealing with planks
on health, welfare and housing. Among major problems she
faces is writing a plank for medical aid io the aged. Miss
Field will have to come up with a compromise on what
President Eisenhower wants, and proposals mad by Nw
York Governor Kelson Rockefeller. Miss Field is on of 10
women members of th Oregon legislature. (UPI Teltphoto)
Fergusons Visit
In California;
Plan Other Trips
A five-week trip to Cali
fornia was recently completed
by Mr. and Mrs. Don Fergu
son, 22 Willamette avenue,
Medford. Along with their
son, Russ, they spent most of
the time in Southern Cali
fornia,, except for the last
week at Shasta lake.
While in California they
visited the Hearst castle near
San Simeon plus other points
of interest in Carmel and
Monterey.
Accompanying them on the
Shasta lake trek was a neph
ew, Jerry Russell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Russell,
Bend. :
After arriving home earlier
this week, the family is now
planning to spend some time
in Central Oregon, where Mr.
and Mrs. Ferguson formerly
lived. They will return early
next month.
1
Pearson Family
To Be Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pear
son and daughter, Anne, will
be honored at a farewell pic
nic set for Sunday, July 24,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., Big
Applegate road. The Pearsons
are leaving soon to spend
three years in the Hawaiian
islands.
Sunday's event Is being
sponsored by the Medford
chapter,' Oregon united Na
tions association, to which the
Pearsons belong, and mem
bers of the Medford Human
Rights council have been in
vitee to attend. Mrs. Pearson
was one of the first persons
to advocate formation of the
council, and is a charter mem
ber. The gathing is set for 3 p.m.
and the Bosworths state that
those who wish may go swim
ming. Everyone attending Is
asked to take table service,
and food for a potluck picnic
dinner. Friends of the Pear
sons interested in attending
are asked to phone Mrs. Bos
worth, TWinoaks 9-1270.
; ; 4
Couples Visit
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Remeo Tognazzini of Santa
Maria, California, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parkes, Los An
geles, are visiting at the home
of Harrison Wright and A.
Ribberty, route 1, Box 580,
Eagle Point.
They are also visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Huntley and
family, 2179 Crater Lake ave
nue, and Mrs. H. W. Wright,
113 Mistletoe street, Medford.
Guests Here
. Mrs. Harold Hughes and
sons, Patrick and Garry, For
est Grove, Ore., are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Manning, 9010 Crater
Lake avenue this week. They
are also visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes, 174 Glenway
road, Central Point.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the lociety section of Th Mall
Tribune must be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun.
day edition ll 1 p.m Friday Dead,
line for the weekly calendar ia 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day newi la S njn. the
day before pubUcaUon.
Thursday
8 p.m.-Auxillary to Crater
Lake aerie 2093, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, at hall.
Richardson Home
Scene of Picnic
Central Point-Twenty mem
bers and guests of Crater
chapter, Grandmother Clubs
of America, recently held a
picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Richardson on
Table Rock road. Dinner was
served on the lawn.
Mrs. Hubert Brittson and
Mrs. George. Johnson were
welcomed as new members of
the club. Mrs. Royal Green
man and Mrs. Milly Johnson
were appointed as a commit
tee to purchase Myrtlewood
souvenirs for the national
convention.
Represented by 50 states,
the convention will be at
San Antonio, Texas, October
9 to 15. Bazaars at the con
vention will have representa
tive articles from the 600 clubs
in the nation.
Mrs. Walter Gebhard and
Mrs. Arthur Foote, who cele
brated birthdays in July, en
tertained with games.
Next meeting of the club
will be a potluck picnic Au
gust 15 at the home of Mrs.
Roy Kelly, 239 Cherry street,
Central Point.
, 1 .
Salem Visitors
Leave for Home
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris and daughter,
Miss Virginia Morris, Salem,
recently visited relatives In
Gold Hill and vicinity, while
they were guests of his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos Morris, Medford.
They were entertained at a
dinner given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burnett,
Upper River road. They also
visited at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
Sardine Creek road, and Mrs.
Blanche Merriman, Second
avenue, Gold Hill, and Mr.
and ' Mrs. Gerald Robbins,
north of Gold Hill. -
1
Brummonds Home
From California
Mr, and Mrs. John Brum
mond, 754 South Holly street,
Medford, returned home Tues
day after spending two weeks
visiting in Southern Cali
fornia. . ,
In Bell, the couple visited
Mrs. Brummond's aunt, Mrs.
Ana Sesslln, who is 88 years
old. They also saw many oth
er relatives in the area.
Other points of Interest in
cluded Disneyland, Knott's
Berry farm, and other tourist
attractions, as well as a trip
to Catalina.
. 4
Save time by keeping
needles, thread and other re
pair items near the ironing
board. That way, mending
can be done immediately.
Portland Woman Heads
Platform Subcommittee
By HELEN THOMAS
United Preit International
Chicago - The Republicans
have picked a lady politician
to hammer out the human
side of their platform.
She Is Shirley Field, Port
land, Ore., lawyer who heads
the platform subcommittee
dealing with planks on health,
welfare and housing.
She realizes that she may
be walking in where angels
fear to tread. One of her big
problems will be a plank on
the controversial propositi to
medical cure for the aged.
The problem is how to
compromise the views of
President Eisenhower with
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's stand on sup
port of paying for care for
the aged through the social
security system.
Miss Field looks like the
outdoor girl that she Is. Her
light brown curly hair Is
short cropped. Her eyes arc
brown. She's tanned and freckle-faced.
Feminine without flourish
es she talks straight from
the shoulder when it comes
to political issues.
The health and welfare
field is second nature to her.
She's one of 10 women in the
Oregon Legislature and this
is her area of chief concern.
She demonstrated her in
terest in social affairs when
she sponsored a bill to per
mit'singlng in Oregon taverns
- something the "superannu
ated college kids" wanted to
do. She made her case to the
tune of the "Beer Barrel Pol
ka" piped In through the pub
lic address system at the state
capitol. The bill passed but
the governor vetoed it.
Oregon is her . adopted
state. She calls herself a
"frustated cowgirl" and keeps
a few Herefords on a friend's
ranch. All of her cows are
named baseball terms like
Foul" and "Bunt." Her
brand is a diamond with a
baseball in the center.
Her convention wardrobe
is cool ana simple, one s
career girl but she said she
would willingly chuck the
single blessedness if the
right guy" came along.
She said the Democrats
have made "roundhouse
statements" In (heir platform
which they can't back up. She
hopes the GOP will work out
a platform that will "plan
realistically" for tho 60s.
Miss Field has entertained
visions of going to Congress.
If she decided to run, her op
ponent would be Rep. Edith
Green (D.Ore.).
As for the national cam
paign, she has no illusions
that It would be easy. But she
predicts a Republican victory
In Novombor,
Medford Couple
Participates In
Archery Matches
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Glfford,
840 West 14th street, Med
ford, returned home rocontly
after participating in two
archery tournaments, one in
Baker, Ore., and the other In
Coeur d'Alono, Ida.
The week end of July 9
tlioy competed In the State
Field Archery touriinmont In
Baker. A Northwestern Sec
tional Field Archery tourna
ment was hold In Coeur
d'Alcne last week end. At the
latter contest Mrs, Glfford
nlaeed In competition with
some ISO other archors.
With tholr children, Ml-
clmol, Glrmn, and Stovuu, tint
enuiile vlalted the Gin ml Coll-
leo dam as well as other tour
ist sights. Tlioy wore gone
almost two weeks.
Past Chiefs' Night
Planned by Lodge
Woiitonkn council, degree
of Pocahontas, will observe
pnst chiefs night Friday, July
22, it 8 p.m., In the Redman
hall on Apple- street.
Mrs. Marlon Pltmun, Poca
hontas; Mrs. Donald Ivle, Wo-
nonah; Mrs. P. M. Aldrcdgo,
prophetess and Henry Dooms,
IW'hnUm, will preside.
A curd purl will rlnsn Hi
evening's program mid Mi-,
frenliinwnts will lift survod,
Hills Bros. Coffco
2-lbs.
Economy Market
Central Point
Mahoneys Take
Vacation Tour
A trip to the Great Lakes
area, to Canada, and Portland
recently were the highlights of
a vacation for Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Mahoncy, 2445 Happy
Valley road, Medford.
In Lincoln, Neb., the cou
ple visited Mr. Mahoney's sis
ter, Mrs. O. E. McConnell.
Other places of interest on
their Itinerary included Hun
gry Horse dam, near Kal
ispell, Montana, and Glacier
National park.
After being gone about a
week, the couple stopped In
Portland where Mrs. Mahoney
is now helping to prepare for
the opening of the Lloyd
Shopping center there. She Is
associated with the J. J. New
berry company, one of the re
tail concerns in the new cen
ter. Opening of the store has
been set for July 28, Mr. Ma
honey said.
Mm:
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