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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1960)
o o o o JDAY. AUGUST 2, ltM MEDFOBD &Ii WIBIE. MEDFORD, ORE. B 9 Welcome Club Plans Election Election of officers will be held Thursday evening, Sep tember 1, when the Welcome Wagon club holds a regular business meeting. The club will meet at 8 p.m. in Girls Community club. All women who are new residents of Medford are invited. Hesjlers Beturn Home From Colorado Visit Happy Camp - Mrs. Clin ton Hegler and children have just returned to Happy Camp from Durango, Colo., where they have spent the summer with Mr. Hegler, who is work ing there. Mrs. Hegler brought the children home to enroll in school here. The family plans to move to Colorado next year if Mr. Hegler con tinues to work there. 11 si ' l! 1 - ' U We Give I Thrif,y 'w" Green Stamps OPEN Week days 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays NEW! and delightfully refreshing IN THESE FAMOUS CARON FRAGRANCES Fleurs de Rocaille Bellodgia Nuit de Noel French CanCan Le Muguet de Bonheur 2 oz. $6.50 Narcisse Noir Tabac Blond 2 oz. $5.00 Mains Drug Centre 8 North Central Phone SP 2-7113 DOUBLE THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS ON PRESCRIPTIONS Winners In Contest Announced Three teenage seamstresses, Miss Anne Haviland and Miss Donna Collins, Medford, and Miss Bonnie Goehring, Eagle Point, took top honors in the first round of the $130,000 Singer Young Stylemaker con test. Judging of local entries took place at Hedrick Junior High school before an audi ence of relatives and friends. The three girls received fitted sewing cases as prizes and their entries will be forward ed to Seattle for regional judging. Miss Haviland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haviland, 125 White Oak drive, took the "Misses and Mrs." first prize with a shirtwaist dress of shag bark plaid in the new plum shade. Miss Goehring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edge, Eagle Point, won in the "Teen" division with a light blue wool suit with novelty set-in pockets and a straight skirt. Miss Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Collins, 3486 Hollywood avenue, was the winner in the "Tween" division with a royal blue wool dress with round neck line and pleated skirt, accent ed with a polkadot taffeta scarf at the neck. Sixty-five models took part in the contest. Ninety were enrolled in the Singer sewing course. Mrs. Geneva Neill con ducts the course for the firm. Son to Attend Family Reunion C. G. Bowles, 1130 West Tenth street, left Friday for La Crescenta, Calif., to at tend the 50th wedding anni versary celebration of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bowles, La Crescenta. A family reunion, the first in 22 years, is planned by the Bowies'. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bowles have visited in Med ford several times in recent years. To Enter College Happy Camp Five students of the 1960 graduating class of Happy Camp High school, plan to enter college In Sep tember. Lodene Perry, Lorna Laugh lin and Jack Graves are going to enroll at the College of the Siskiyous in Weed. Raymond Wood will enter Oregon Tech nical Institute at Klamath Falls. Shirley Hobbs will go to beauty college at Sacramento. Anniversary Celebrated By Couple Grants Pass -Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Richardson, 1130 NE D street, celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary last Sunday at a family dinner. The Richardsons were mar ried August 14, 1910, in Edg erton, Ohio, and came to the Rogue valley in 1934 after farming in the Rio Grande valley in southern Texas. Mr. Richardson operated a service station at Talent and later was employed at the Medford post office. In Grants Pass he has been a mail car rier and currently is on the Murphy Stage route. Mr. Rich ardson will soon retire after 22 years of service. Attending the dinner were the couple's two sons and three daughters and their fam ilies. They are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Richardson and children, Barbara Sue, Buck and Judy, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson and sons, Bill and Jack, Medford; Mr and Mrs. Otis (Rose Mae) Me dart and son, Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Betty Lou) Lowe and children, Linda and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Helen Gene) Lehman and children, Roy, Bobby and Patti Gene, all of Grants Pass. Others attending were a granddaughter of the couple, Mrs. Alton (Mary Lou) Hen drix, Mr. Hendrix and sons, Bill and Mike, Gold Beach; a niece of Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Arlen (Dione) Towers, Mr. Towers and son, Scott, Berke ley, Calif.; and Mrs. Cora Robinson, Grants Pass. Senior Citizens Group to Play At Club Session About 14 members of the Senior Citizens orchestra will play for the Townsend club meeting Wednesday, August 31, at 1:30 p.m. at Walker's Dreamland, 415V4 East Main street. The club and auxiliary have planned a full session of en tertainment, beginning with a potluck luncheon at 12 noon. Bliss Heine is program chairman. Three members from the new Grants Pass Townsend club, and two visitors from Ashland and Medford, attend ed the last meeting. Four new local members were added. Mrs. C. E. Naffziger was presented a gift by members for her work as chairman. Visitors are welcome to club meetings, which are held each Wednesday at Walker's Dreamland. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Richardson, former resident! of Med ford and Talent, celebrated their golden wedding anniver lary August 14 with a family dinner at their home in Grants Pass. Mr. Richardson will retire soon after 22 years as a postman. C ALIEN M.. Calendar notices And news for the society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted In wrltinR and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m the day before publication Today 1 p.m.-Epsilon Sigma Al pha, Southern Oregon District council, Tally-Ho Dining inn. 2 p.m.-Mcdford Rose So ciety, Folding Hills ranch, Laurelhurst rd. Monday 1:30 p.m. - Medford Garden club, board members and chairmen, home of Mrs. Day ton DePue, 1019 Murray ave. Tuesday 12:30 p.m. - Crater Lake Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, home of Mrs. Mary Weber, 1317 Murray st. Wednesday 11 a.m. - Medford Town- Versatile elegance with an Eastern accent. Beautiful and versatile . . . that's Hcnredon's Pan Asian! The subtle Eastern accents complement contemporary or traditional rooms ; . . the handsomely grained imported woods are carefully finished to a clear rich "Tokay" that blends with other finishes. Such versatility is the essence of Pan Asian ... Richly grained cocktail table is 88" long for use with the extra long sofas. Loom pillow back sofa is made By-the-Inch to the exact size you require . . , may be custom styled to your choice of several back styles, arm styles . . . curved or straight, or even as a sectional. End table has all over burl top . . . bronze collar on pedestal. Oval table extends to 104" with 316' apron leaves. One of five distinctively different tables designed to meet your needs whatever they may be. Handsomely carved cabinets may be used singly or in pairs in any room in your home. Available in rich, clear Tokay, or for dramatic color accents, in Unnabar Red or Malachite Green. See this exciting new creation h) "YOUR FAMILY FURNITURE STORE" , Henredon U 1 empsfter. s low on display at Open Monday Evenings 'Til f Corner 6th and Bartlett Phont SP 3-4000 Senior Center Orchestra Re -Schedules Concert The Senior Activity Cen ter orchestra will give its pub lic concert in the Medford Library park Thursday after noon, September 1, at 3 o'clock. The date has been changed from the evening in order that weather conditions will make the concert avail able to more people. Many have shown interest in this group, which plays old-time music as well as other types. The concert is sponsored by the Rogue Valley Council on Aging with the cooperation of the Medford park and recrea tion commission, which has provided the band stand, seat ing and sound equipment. Pu rucker Music House is provid ing the piano. Roscoe Roberts, Grange leader and member of the RVCA executive board, will act as master of ceremonies. Edward Root is director of the orchestra, which practices ev ery Thursday at the Senior center, 601 East Jackson street. An interesting and varied program including some duets and solos has been arranged, he reported. Members of the orchestra include Edward Root, Bliss Heine, C. E. Naffziger and James Brings, violins; Mrs. Francis Barret, D. E. Wilson and Mrs. Anna Divert, gui tars; Pat Graham, banjo; Mrs. Ena Foss, Mrs. Edith Whil lock, Mrs. Rilla Norris and John Gribble, flutophones; Mrs. Clarence Evans, melo dica; Clarence Evans, har monica; William Bolger, flute, and Mrs. Pearl Spackman, drums. Mrs. Maude Arnold is piano accompanist. Elmer Johnson, who played the mandolin with the group, recently returned to the east after visiting his sister, Mrs. Barrett, vocal soloist for the group. Newest versions of the Jump- ' suit is an after-ski leotard of j; elasticized silk shantung. The) ' socks of the leotard fit into matching shoes, Wnmen'a , Wear Daily reported. i ' STORE OFFERS FREE LESSONS 4 ' To assist families with their musl- ca! education In playing either Piano or Electronic Organs a course ( of 36 free lessons has been offered with the purchase of any new in strument. No money down and low -financing were also features an- 1 nounced by John Lusk of the Lusk Music Company, 333 South River side Avenue in Medford. I"' adv. Gifts for the BRIDE CHINA - CRYSTAL SILVERWARE Check The BRIDES REGISTER i-4 send club, Walker's Dream' land, 415Vi East Main st. 12:30 p.m. - League of Wo men Voters of Medford, home of Mrs. Harry Danielson, 2316 Siskiyou blvd. 12:30 p.m. - Eagle Point Grange Home Economics club home of Mrs. G. A. Hubbell, Trail. 1 p.m. - Fidelity club, home of Mrs. Frances Taylor, 108 Newtown street. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Home Economics club, at the Grange hall. Thursday 12 noon - Medford Garden club, Pings Gardens. 1 p.m. - Adarel chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, home coming, Masonic temple, Jack sonville. 7 p.m. - Crater Garden club, home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Messal, 1464 Or chard Home drive. 8 p.m. - Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Ma sonic temple, Jacksonville. 8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon club, Girls Community club. Friday 1 p.m. - Gel-Together club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Ladies auxiliary, Medford Carpenters union, Carpenters hall, 123V West Main st. Cottey College, And Sisterhood Plan Seminar Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew, 2635 Hillcrcst road, and Mrs. Judd Greenman, 2120 East Main street, plan to attend the Cottey college-PEO Sister hood seminar on the Nevada, Mo., campus September 7-9. Mrs. Bartholomew is second vice-president of the Oregon state chapter, PEO. Some 450 members of the sisterhood will attend the sem inar, including members of state boards and area and chapter chairmen from 37 stales, the District of Colum bia and Canada. A two-day public relations seminar will highlight the program of the college, which is supported by the philanthropic educational organization. The school, founded in 1884 by Virginia Alice Cottey Stockard, has been owned and supported by PEO since 1027, when the group accepted the college as a gift from the founder. It has an enrollment capac ity of 350 students and a cam pus valued at more than $3 million. It has been called the "college of world friendship" because of its program of ac cepting students from outside the United States. Mrs. Ruth W. Rippey, Phoe nix, Ariz., first vice-president of the supreme chapter, PEO, will preside at the seminar. Among speakers will be Dr. Blanche H. "Dow, president of Cottey college, and Mrs. Mar garet Emily Stoner, Green castle, Ind., president of the supreme chapter. For Unvited Guests New York-flJPn-Unexpectcd company won't create lunch eon problems if you keep corn bread mix and canned or fro zen creamed chicken or chick en a la king on hand. Bake cornbread, cut into squares, split each piece horizontally, brush with butter and toast in the broiler. Use two pieces per serving, topped with a piping hot chicken mixture. Pemey's Downtown Medford Spectacular Back-to-School , , Jumper-Cut SKIRT BUY? J A Velvety Corduroy at Flattering jumper skirt with QC 1 I MW smooth fitted, squared bod- K M J 1 I ice topping a smooth hipped, ' 7 i I swinging skirt. Handsome mf I cotton corduroy keeps its ( 1 I velvety beauty even after nu- ll I merous hand washings. Red, I black or royal In sizes 7 to I 15 and 10 to 18. W I MM 3 : I -Milliken Wool Crepe This is a potent portion of fashion to everybody's taste! A jumper cut so slim, so smooth, so simple you can do with it what you wi Blouse it, bedeck it, bare It, sweat er it, scarf It, sleeve It! Rick, deep dyed and basic colors In red, royal or black buttersmooth, Mil liken &7Yz wool, 122 nylon luxurious fabric. Eva Carou Origi nal styling. Sizes 9 to 15 10 to 18. Penney'i Meixanine Faihion Floor 9 :f' :? k A CYTDAIfabrie, styling la i km: look much more Orion Jersey Blend SHIRTS $. for 5 Sslect from 300 4 stylul Soft Orion acrylic, wool jersey bltnd In shirts with collar Interest. Hand washable. White, black, sage green, royal, grey heather, camel. Sties 32 to 38. Penney's Mttsanlne Faihioti Flaw e
