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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1960)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 19SD MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. .C ' 5 Supreme Guardian Guest At Luncheon in Medford Job's Daughters and guard ians from twelve bethels in this area attended a lunch eon Sunday, October 16, hon oring Mrs. Dalton Bundy, Ar lington, Va., supreme guard ian lor the international order. Over 230 persons at tended the event at the Ma ionic temple. Mrs. Harold Gordon, grand chaplain of Oregon, opened the program. Miss Theresa Six, queen of Bethel 55, es corted Mrs. Bundy to the peaker's table, where queens of southern Oregon bethels . were seated. Other guests at the stable were the past supreme guard ian, Mrs. Curtis Christie, 'Portland; grand guardian, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, and Mr. Nelson; the associate grand guardian, L. R. Manning, and Mrs. Manning; and the presi dent of the Southern Oregon council, Mrs. T. H. Denny, Grants Pass- ' Special guests also included Ralph Lue, Scottish Rite; John Eddy, master, Medford Ma sonic lodge; Mrs. Roy Nord wick, worthy matron, Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Frank . Salyers, royal matron of the Order of the Amaranth; Marshall Day, royal patron of Amaranth; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snyder, Kerby; Mrs. Joe Rogers, jun ior past grand guardian of Oregon, and daughters, Inde pendence, Ore.f Mrs. Carlton Elhart, past grand guardian; Mrs. Phyllis Poole, past grand Mrs. Lyon Ends Five-Week Trip : Mrs. Beryl Lyon, 826 East Main street, returned last v week from a five-week trip , In Washington, Vancouver Is land, and California. " Mrs. Lyon left Medford. September 11 for Portland where she met a friend, Mrs. Bernice Blattenberg, Denver, Colo. The two have been close friends since 1915. . .ie two women visited in Seattle, ferried to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, then returned to Seattle and Port land before traveling down the coastal Highway 101 to San Francisco. Among the places visited during their five days in the Bay area were the Luther Burbank gardens, Christian Brothers winery, and other points of interest. In Long Beach they visited Mrs. Blattenberg's daughter and family who they accom panied to La Jolla, Calif., where they visited a common nephew and niece of the two women, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Rossoll. In Los Angeles Mrs. Lyon visited a cousin, Mrs. Edythe White, and returned to Med ford via the valley route. Society to Hear President Speak Mrs- Victor Boehl, presi dent of the Rogue Valley Rose society, will speak at the monthly 'meeting of Medford Rose society in the court house auditorium Monday, October 24, at 7:45 p.m. Members are to bring rose cuttings for exchange, and ' also a list of roses they no longer want or have room for in their gardens. Follow ing the lecture and business, members may compare lists and make arrangements to exchange bushes they no longer want for bushes they would like to have. HfhJff t I I Pit JLLtiUCdrfi JillLff FURNITURE it- FOR FAMILY LIVING a "YOUR FAMILY IK. ' guardian, Klamath Falls; and Keith McMillan, grand junior custodian, and family, Mil waukie. Job's Daughters and guard ians attended from bethels at Henley, Riddle, Glendale, Kerby, Grants Pass, Central Point, Shady Cove, Ashland, Crescent City and Medford- Coffee and dessert were served by Carlton Elhart, John Pond, Jack Featerston, Mrs. Reter, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Elhart and Mr. and Mrs. Borough. Entertainment during luncheon was provided by Susan Wiebke Grants Puss who sang; Charlotte Brown, uetnei, u.D., Medford; and Sue Kelley, Bethel 38, Cen tral Point, who danced. Mrs- Bundv. who left Sun. day evening ' for Virginia, was presented a gift certifi cate from the council stating that vallev Dears wnulri hp sent to her home for the holi days, one also received a piece of raw gold, presented by Mrs. Homer Snyder for the Kerby bethel. Decorations of fall flowers, leaves and vegetables were ar ranged by , Mrs. Raymond Reter, assisted by Mrs. Mer lyn Borough, Mrs. Ben J. Trowbridge, Mrs. M e r 1 y n Harvey, and the Misses Patty oeipy, sue Hoot and Beverly Bush. Jack Featherston. Michael Featherston and Mr- Borough assisted in setting up tables. Candidates To Speak Mrs. Evelyn Nye, Repub lican candidate for re-election to the Oregon house of repre sentatives, and Dr. Edwin R. Durno, Republican candidate for United States representa tive, will speak to Medford Townsend club Wednesday. The Townsend organization is a "non-political and non sectarian group who's goal is a real pension plan for the elderly citizens of America," club members reported. Members with birthday an niversaries in October will be honored. The meeting will be held at 12 o'clock noon at Walker's Dreamland. Twelve new council offi cers i will be elected during the business session following a potluck luncheon. Visitors at last week's meeting includ ed Mrs- Hattie Cofer, . Red Bluff, Calif., and Mrs. Hazel Macklin, Portland, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krug, Phoenix. Music was furnished by Mrs. Ellen Townsend, Ash land, and J. P. Graham, Med ford. , f Orchestra Gives . Surprise Party For Director A surprise birthday party honored Edward Root, direc tor of the Senior Citizen's orchestra and instructor of the orchestra class at the Senior Activities Center, Fri day evening at his home, 3261 Jacksonville highway. Sixteen members of the class attended the event. Two cakes. and other refreshments were served. , John Gribble, on behalf of the class, presented Mr. Root with a leather billfold in scribed with his name and "Senior Citizen's Orchestra" and some money. Music was played due the event. " you cny ,,e pleasures "of fanv jy living and friendly entertaining, vull inuf lh uiirmlh an si uilrnm. ing cheer of our open slock Ethan Alien furniture by baumntter. Astonishingly lovely solutions to storage and decorating problems in every room more than 250 pieces to choose from. Most modestly priced, too. FURNITURE STORE" K - - - . . fey (3 M MW- I I w mm?, ! i ii tm i ... & Officert of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs were in Medford Thursday where they conducted an in stitute at First Methodist church for officers and commit tee chairmen of the First district of the federation. Among those here for the institute, final one of a series through out the state, were (left to right) Miss John S. Tayler Jr., Officers of Federation Conduct Institute Officers and members of clubs make up the First dis trict, Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, assembled in Medford Thursday for an in stitute. Officers of the state federation, who had been giv ing a series of such meetings throughout the state, conduct ed the sessions here. This was the last in the series. Mrs. Fred C. Gast, Portland, federation president, gave the main address of the institute. She was introduced by Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford, First district president, who greet ed the group. Mrs. Melford M. Nelson, Monmouth, Ore., talked on "Our Federation," and Mrs. John S. Tyler Jr., Salem, sec ond vice-president, and state chairman for extension, talk ed about membership. Mrs. H. J. Stephens, Rogue River, first vice-president of First district and district chairman of extension; Mrs. Norman Wade, Talent; Mrs. Frank Kahl, Klamath Falls ana - ivirs. augene . nigrum, Medford, were introduced. " Mrs. Gast also spoke on by laws, and Mrs. Clark C. Mc- Call, state chairman of public. affairs, talked on "Program." 5 I ! r - ii w . Mrs. Nelson also discussed fi nances and Mrs. Walter B. Rich, Portland, spoke of fed eration projects. Others taking part in the morning session were Mrs. Ralph Foster, state chairman of mineral and wild life, dis trict second vice-president and Ashland Civic club president; Mrs. William E. Boone, dis- PTA Committee Plans Session The Jackson County Council of Parent Teachers associ ations legislative committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Ness, 7 Glen Oak court, Tuesday, October 25, at 10 a.m. The state PTA sponsored "Lights on. for Education" program which will be held in all schools in Oregon, January 5, will be discussed. Mrs. Kay Crowell, director of the Jackson County Juve nile department, will discuss proposed changes in the Juve nile code. Mrs. Ness asks that each PTA unit in the county have representatives at the meeting. Downtown Medford A; ."Serenade" Duster and Gown Duster with flattering face-framing col lar accented with a single nylon rose. Perfect companion to the fitted waltz gown. Sizes 32-36. B. "Serenade" Baby Doll ' Beautifully simple . , . with shirred ny lon tricot yoke and tricot rose accent. In Gola Rose. Size SMl. Your Charge Account Invited Salem, second vice-president of the state federation; Mrs. Melford Nelson, Monmouth, first vice-president; Mrs. Fred C. Gast, Portland, president; Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford, First district president, and Mrs. William Ferguson, Salem, third vice-president. trict treasurer and Mrs. Wil liam E. Sweet, state education chairman for the Junior coun cil and First district secretary. The Rev. Katharine. Bos worth, minister of the Unity center, Medford, gave the in vocation. Luncheon tables were dec orated in the "Back to School" theme. Mrs. Bosworth and Mrs. Bren Starcher were guests. . Mrs. Gene F. Chamberlain, president of Medford Junior Women's club, sang two spirit uals, accompanied by Mrs. James Wells. The afternoon session open ed with a talk by Mrs. Wil liam J. Ferguson, third vice Kenneth Baker To Be Speaker Dr. Kenneth Baker, research director for KBES-TV, will speak for a dinner-meeting of the Grants Pass, Ashland and Medford chapter of the National Office Management association Monday, October 24. It will be held at 7 p.m. at the Medford hotel. It is stated that anyone interested may attend' the no host dinner. Beautiful New Candidates Nylon Tricot By Each candidate has irresistable and delectable feminine charm. Each candidate boasts color ex citement and luxury nylon tricot. Win with any viie of these dreamers. J 1 1 B. ...Shop Every Monday Here president of the federation and state junior director, who spoke on "Junior Clubwom- First district department . chairman, Mrs. Ralph E Chapin, Grants Pass, spoke on "Public Affairs ; Mrs John Spitz, Cave Junction "Home Life;" Mrs. Lynabel Deck, Rogue-River, Conser vation;" Mrs. Robert Billings- ley, Medford, "Fine Arts; Mrs. Jessie Cooley, Grants Pass, Education; Mrs. Roy F. Nye, Ashland, 1 Intorna tiaonal Affairs;" and Mrs. Ed ward C. Root, Medford, "Council of International Clubs." Pages for the day were Mrs Willis T. Fasel, Medford, and Mrs. Charles Tuggle, Talent. 1 Hornbrook Visitors Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs, Robert Julian and two sons of National City, Calif., visit ed Hornbrook Ocober 16 at the home of Mrs Bertha Brad ley and other friends. The Julians were buyers of Mrs. Bradley's ranch and -lived here on the ranch for several years. ' Of Set i4: 95 $5'5 Until 9 p.m. PTA Hears Specialist In Reading Donald McLarrin, reading specialists at Hednck Junior High school, was guest speak er at a meeting of Washing ton farem-teacher associa tion October 14. Principal Ronald Weathcrford intro duced the speaker, who gave a demonstration using a con trolled reading machine. Mrs. Donald Hickey. safe ty chairman, stated that leaf lets would be presented to each child explaining the dangers of blasting caps. Blasting cap display boards have been ordered. The dis play boards have illustrated dummy caps so the child may become familiar with them. Bicycle safety tape has been purchased by the association and will be applied to each child's bicycle by the student council. The teachers were intro duced to the group by Mr. Weatherford and each teacher was presented a cor sage. It was recommended bv the board that rainv day games be purchased for the lower grades. The budget, recommended by the execu tive board, was accepted bv the group. Mrs. Nils Edin save a leir- Islative report. Mrs. Rollie P e a n, magazine chairman, recommended that each par ent subscribe to the Parent. Teacher magazine. Plans were made by the group to present a style show Winners Announced By Camp White Club Camp White Mr. and Mrs. Bprff Mnrinn loH nneth. SOUth SCOrpS with A3 nnlnlc at the regular piny session of tamp wnite Veterans Bridge club last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. scores, also with 83 points. Other north -SOIlth inn snnr. ers were Mr. and Mrs. George none, second, 78; and Mrs. Fred Rehllng and Arthur Scarseth, third, 74V4. Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. Marvin Nelson nlaceri sprnnri for east-west with 80V4 and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Finncll, third, Your Charge Account Invitedl STACK UP TO FASHIONI Trust Joyce to enme up tvilh intriguing interpretations of the important stacked heel. And stacked in your favor in autumn's two newest silhouettes. One: slimmed to a point of toe interest, aloft on a rapier hcclet. The other: squared-off at toe, tongue and heel, just one dashing inch off the ground. Both: tailored with the soft, light touch Joyce is famed for. during the month of Feb ruary. Parents of all children at tending Washington school are invited to attend the open house on November 15. The PTA will hold a baked foods sale and refreshmentsi will be sold in the school: cafeteria. The meeting was held in j the school gymnasium. Pre-; sentation of the flag wasj made by Cub Scout Den 8;M Mrs. Myron Gaston is den j I mother. The PTA prayer was ! read by Mrs. Richard Frey.N Mrs. Gordon Harris provided I child care, assisted by the' OUR LITTLE JOYCES . J395 and I495 XJXJym Shop Every Monday Evening Until Girl Scouts and the school cheer leaders. HELP US We need clothing, shoes, dishes, furniture, end bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS1 The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPring 3-7335 5i! How about dressing up your rundown furniture for the Holidays . ..either SLIPCOVER or UPHOL STER. We, have a large selection of materials to choose from. Estimates gladly given'. VALLEY SHADE COMPANY 307 North Bartlett Phone SP 3-4620 Bartlett sts. . t I 111 9 p.m. ' phone'sP 2-6428 ' Corner 6th & Bartlett Phone SP 3-4000 Main and Bartlett Streets -
