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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1960)
fi r . . .. ws """""" nim iWiJWiiy'"'W mmwimj. i a a a j These five girls are among 31 who are tured are (left io right, in front) Miss Joyce "charter members of the Warren assembly, Staats, charily. Miss Sue Young, worthy "Order of lhe Rainbow for- Girls, which was associate advisor and Miss Lona Buffing 'instituted in Jacksonville July 30. The as- ton, hope; (at back) Miss Janice Armstrong, ,-sembly Is sponsored by Warren Masonic charter worthy advisor and Miss Cora Rave lodge In Jacksonville, and the ceremonies nor, who holds the office of faith, were held in the historic Masonic hall. Pic- p 7 Many stale officers were in Jackson- grand worthy advisorj Mrs. C. A. Young, ville July 30 to assist with the institution mother advisor of the. new group; Mrs. of lhe new Warren assembly, Order of the Margaret Kofoed, Reno, Nov., supreme dep- Rainbow for Girls. This is the first assembly uty; Mrs. Haiel Graham, Tillamook, Ore., in Jackson county. Pictured during lhe cere- supreme deputy and Miss Marilee Borchert, monies are Miss Joan Rose, Vale, Ore.; Portland, grand drill leader. Rainbow Girls Instituted : Jacksonville - Ceremonies held here Saturday, July 30, instituted a new assembly of the Order of Rainbow Girls, youth group sponsored by the Masonic lodge. Original ly scheduled to be known as Acacia assembly, the group was instituted as Warren as sembly since it is sponsored by Warren Masonic lodge, Jacksonville. : For the first time in Ore gon, the official institution ceremonies preceded initia tion for the 31 charter mem bers. The ritual was opened by Gall Buffinglon, represent ing the worshipful master of Warren lorgc, He was assist ed by V, L. Armstrong, re corder; Fred M. Gardner, chaplain; Mrs. Gardner, mar shal and Mrs. Irene McKln ley, Portland, musician. . Mrs. Hazel Graham, Tilla mook, supreme deputy of the order in Oregon, and Miss Joan Rose, Vale, grand wor thy advisor in Oregon, were present and Mrs. Graham con ducted the Instituting cere monies. - The Klamath Falls assem bly, with Miss Kayleen John son presiding, took charge of the initiation. Introduced were Mrs. Margaret Koefed, Supreme deputy of Nevada; Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Silverton, Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Vir ginia Penrce, Portland, grand deputies in Oregon; Jens Her mann, Seaside, and Mrs. Hel en Reightmcier, Portland, state executive committee; Miss Mcrrilie Borchert, Port land, grand drill leader; Miss Janice Taylor, Portland, wor thy advisor of Ml. Scott as sembly; Mrs. Herman, worthy grand matron of the Oregon Order of Eastern Star; Mor ris Boughner, Medford, wor thy grand patron; Mrs. Bough ner, grand Electa; Mrs. Vir ginia Wright, Portland, asso ciate grand conductress of the OES; Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Medford and Mrs. Wylcs Berry, Shady Cove, grand rep r e s e ri t a lives; Mrs. John Bnook, Central Point, worthy matron of Ncvita chapter, OES; Mrs. Larene McCallum, Manzanlta chapter and E. G. V1 k-, I :A Randolph, worthy patron of Rcames chapter. Miss Madge Barker was ac tive candidate for the iniation. Miss Rose presided for the installation of officers. She was assisted by Miss Bor chert as marshal, Miss Lois Price, chaplain; Miss Sue Leiscr, recorder and Miss Sherri Mead, musician. Miss Janice Armstrong, transferring from a Seattle, Wash., assembly, was Install ed as charter worthy advisor. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Armstrong, 714 Park street. Other officers were Sue Young, worthy associate ad visor; Joyce Staats, charity; Lona Buffinglon, hope; Cora Ravenor, faith; Carol Burns, recorder; Mary Ann Barker, treasurer; Marilyn Smith, chaplain; Mary Satterfield, drill leader; May Satterfield, love; Annice Black, religion; Laurel Van Riper, nature; Carol Jahnke, immortality; Carol Hall, fidelity; Melba Graham, patriotism; Madge Speaker Slated For Republicans Elmo Smith, Albany, will speak for the August meeting of Jackson County unit, Ore gon Federation of Republican Women. It is set for August 15 at the Red Cross building. Mr. Smith is the Republic an candidate for United States senator from Oregon. Mem hor nf till nvppntivp hnnrd of the group met at ft! home ol the president, Mrs. Frank C. Bash, Friday and made plans for the general session. Birthday Party Held on Sunday Hombrook - Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Chapman were his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapman and children, John ny and Kitty of Lodl, Calif. On Sunday the two families drove to Medford where they observed H. H. Chapman's birthday at the home of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dungey and Mary Pat, Chris ind Janey. SW v. mm Barker, confidential observer; Caroline Rihard, outer ob server; Linda Jahnke, choir director. Mary Ann Cantrall, Service, was not present. Those in the choir are Janet Christianson, Edie Reinking, Kathy Larson, Joyce Crow, Gloria Johnson, Margaret At kinson, Darcy Johnson, Sid ney Condon, Pamela Luekrs, Rebecca Starnes, Christina Killingsworth, Nancy Housel, Mary Beth Housel, Roxanna Crowley and Darlene Chris tean. Nancy and Mary Beth Hou sel are transferring from Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. C. A. Young was in stalled as mother advisor. On the advisory board are Mr, Buffington, chairman, Mrs. Carman Gleason, secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Wlnningham, Mrs. Hulda Thurman, Mrs. Rose Picard, Virgil Wilkes, Fred M. Gardner, Donald Shores, Donald Lue and Mr. Armstrong. Miss Armstrong introduced her family and thanked the board for making it possible for her to serve as a worthy advisor, saying it was a wish fulfilled. Mrs. Graham pre sented the "Letters Tempo rary" to Mrs. Johnson and Miss Rose presented the "baby doll" to the new as sembly on behalf of Sunrise assembly, Portland. Presen tations were made to Warren assembly by many of those present with the Klamath Falks assembly presenting the Bible which was used during the ceremonies. Mr. Arm strong gave his daughter ner own gavel as a present from her family. HELP US! Wi need clothing, ihoes, dfihel, furniture, and bedding. We Pied Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPrlnq 3-733S MEDFORD MAlL Hombrook Woman Honored Guest at Family Gathering Hombrook - A family gathering on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wyatt on Sunrise avenue in Medford surprised and honor ed Mrs. Wyatt's mother, Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp. The occasion was Mrs. Blooming- camp s birthday. All of her children and their families were present, includ ing her son, Charles, of Horn- brook, daughter, Mrs. Marge Snyder and children Victor and Karen of Medford,. and another daughter, Mrs. M. F. Cavin and Mr. Cavin and daughter Janet of Hifts. Other guests were the three Wyatt children, Stephen, Paul, and Teresa, and Mrs. Bloom ingcamp's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen and daughter Jerilyn, all of Brownsboro, and a niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard and children Caroline and Danny of Central Point. The Leon ard's older son, .Jerry,' was unable to attend. He is a stu dent at Oregon Technical Institute at Klamath Falls, and has a summer job In that city. Guests of Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp on Thursday last week were her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Peters and her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Day of Scotia, Humboldt county, Calif. Ac companying them were Mrs. Peters' sister, Mrs. Flora Tid Ball of the Los Angeles area, and Mrs. Lois Cummins of Etna, Calif. . Hockadays Hold Family Reunion Happy Camp - The family of Mrs. Mabel Hockaday held a reunion at the Buckhorn Lodge in Happy Camp July 31. The Hockaday family has lived many years in Happy Camp. They moved here from Etna and homesteaded proper ty on Indian Creek, where they built their home in 1922. Five of their 13 children were born there. Filmore Hocka day, the father, was killed in an accident at his mine on South Fork of Indian Creek in 1036. Shortly after that Mrs. Hockaday sold the home and moved to Yreka with the younger children. At the reunion 12 of the 13 children were present. There were also 24 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren in attendance. Sons and daugh ters present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockaday and family, Happy Camp; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hockaday, Chico, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts Sr., Seiad Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hockaday and children; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scruggs and family, Happy Camp; Mr. and Mrs. Moe Da vis, Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Durcy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hockaday and family of Happy Camp; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hockaday and family, Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hockaday and family, Kenne wick, Wash., and Mrs. Dor othy Daman, Buckeye; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hock aday and family, Hombrook. An easy to put-on and take off boot for women is a soft touch in the closure depart ment. Instead of hooks, but tons or zippers, the boot uses two tabs of brushed nylon fabric - hook tape - one on either outside flap. The tabs fasten at a touch to a dis appearing center gusset. Many August Brides Have Chosen Their Crystal . and Dinnerware from our large Selection Ask To See The Crystal and Dinnerware Register Fast Service Wedding Invitations I -7.T.1 Yt, MUUi( .l si T4J I'A-jn-j viir isvki'rw TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. w y v 1 " v min'wuMHii mm 1 v Mr. and Mrs. Couple Married in Reno Now Living in Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hall are making their home at 14 South Orange street, Medford, following their wed ding July 2 at the Federated Congregational Presbyterian church in Reno, Nevada. The bride is the former Miss San dra Jane Van Horn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Van Horn, Sparks, Ne vada. Mr. Hall is a son of Mr .and Mrs. E. S. Hall, Rose burg. The Rev. Felix A. Manley officiated at the 2 o'clock aft ernoon rites attended by 60 relatives and friends. White gladioli decorated the church for the double ring ceremony and white satin bows mark ed the pew ends. The bride wore a waltz length gown of silk fashioned with scoop neckline accented with seed pearls. Her illusion veil was held by a pearl crown and she carried white orchids and stephanotis on a white prayer book. Mr. Van Horn gave his daughter - in marriage. Miss Dorothy Richie at tended the bride. She wore an orchid chiffon frock and carried a bouquet of carna tions which matched her dress. James Hall, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and seating the guests were Jim Deller, Roseburg, and Jim Funston, Medford. For her daughter's wedding and reception which followed at the Twentieth Century club in Reno, Mrs. Van Horn chose a blue lace dress with matching accessories. Mrs. MRS. GEORGE SMITH TO BE HOSTESS Gold Hill - Mrs. George Smith will be hostess for the first fall session of the Gold Hill Garden club in Septem ber. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Dorman. Mrs. Gervas South all, president of the group, conducted the business. Mrs. Ferd Jones, program chair man, was in charge of this portion of the afternoon. On Your or Announcements ft i Ow' . ... Stephen A. Hall Medford Hall wore a blue print silk frock with blue accessories. Their corsages were white carnations. Mrs. Charles Mnnrp put nnrl served the wedding cake at the reception , and Mrs. Charles Cook presided at. the punch bowl. Tea and eoffpo were poured by Mrs. John fiagg ana Mrs. Don Marks was in charee of the truest book. They are all of Sparks. The couple traveled to Lake Tahoe on their wedding trip, the bride wearing for traveling a beiee dress with matching accessories. The bride and bridegroom attended Rnseht irr ephnnlt and Oregon State college. The bride was employed as a sec retary to K. H. Cornwall In surance Adiusters Rcnn ind is currently employed by To- Birt urawford and company, Medford. Mr. Hall received his degree in mathematics this year and is employed by the California Oregon Power company. His fraternity is Phi Gamma Delta. Among the out of town guests in Reno for the event were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall and son, James, and Jim DeJ- ler, an Koseburg; and -Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Medford. uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. 3w pi (fa How is it you know you're taking no chances' when you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70 of your family's food without actually seeing it? 1 You know that ..... A good brand is your best guarantee ; . . and that the name on the label is your best -: buying guide. You have learned to count on good ' Woman Honored Gold Hill - Mrs.' John An dreu was honored at a wed ding card shower when worn- -cn of the Sardine creek area gathered at the home of Mrs. Edwin Blancher for the July social hour. The honoree was presented a decorated .cake by the hostess for the occas ion. Mrs. Andreu is the for mer Mary Sutherland. Mrs. George Smith will en tertain the group at her home during August.. These parties have become popular among the women of Sardine creek because it' gives the newcom ers n opportunity to, become acquainted with their neigh bors. . Entertainment was provid ed for the children at the Og den Kellogg ranch, during the afternoon.- - You'll just fashion this, one! Ribbed Jaguar cloth, lined : with colorful, ' striped high cotton knit Collar and wristlets as toasty as they are smart! Double breasted front ' adds. to the final note of ' casual chic you'd expect from the talented Betty ' Rose designers!., In ... Black, Beige or Grey. Sizes . 6 to 18. - .' gear $3295 Further Drastic REDUCTIONS - ON - Coats Suits Dresses Hats 40 OFF Summer SPORTS WEAR .CREDIT GLADLY GIVEN '' , Us Your Charge Account on Our Lay-Away send a child At Card Shower Women attending the social hour at the Blancher home be sides the hosUfss and honored guest wereMrs. Walter Whit ley, - Mrs. Thelbert Wright, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. Garland Shinn, Mrs. W. S. Dickenson, Mrs. Kenneth F I u c k, Mrs. Nora Wait, Mrs. M. C. Campbell, Mrs. Walter Blancher, Mrs. Henry Paulsen, Mrs. Amelia Blancher, Mrs. Georgia Wil son,. Mrs. Leonard McMahan, Mrs. Og den Kellogg, and Mrs. Lee, who recently moved here from California to make her home on Sardine Creek. ! Tn sharaen dull spissnrs rut a few strips of sandpaper with them. live in of wool knit are J . A A to the store? brand names. You know the company standi back of them. You know they protect you. ; The more good brands you get to know, the fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac- ; quainted with those brands in this newspaper. : You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. ;: -.-! '- BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated ; A Nm-Profit Educational Foundation tl Wwt 67th St., New York 19, N. Y. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TJNDAY, AUGUST 7, I960; Mrs. Floyd Taylor Honored at Party - Gold Hill - A surprise birth- 3 day party was given in honor, of Mrs. Floyd Tay'-jr, Satur-'. day on the Gold liill city hall lawn. Following games, refresh ments were served at the home of Mrs. Willard Taylor. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knepper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graves, Mrs. E. E. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Governor, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Winger, Willard Taylor, Floyd Taylor, Nancy Winger, Ireta Taylor, D e b b y and Cindy Knepper, and Glenn and Lorrie Taylor. , fA JJ v A K' 1 w. JL, j ' I ' -ft-"' laJley's I J 117 South Central i i
