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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1960)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1969 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. . I 10 A Mission Work Topic of Society Gold Hill - Members o the Womans Society of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church voted recently to con tribute $10 to the Methodist home in Salem for the Har vest tea. Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, president of the local group, conducted the business ses sion, held at the church; Co hostesses were Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. Gertrude Eberhart. Mrs. Paul Molloy reported that the recent rummage sale held in conjunction with the Gold Hill Health unit in early November was a financial suc . cess. Plans were made by the group to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lea Roy Bornaman at a re ception. It was held Sunday, December 4, in the social room at the church. The oc casion observed the Borna mans golden wedding anni versary. Amethyst Rebekah lodge members assisted. A program entitled "Into All The World Together," was presented by Mrs, Thomas Z Smith. It related a brief back ground of the way missionary groups and churches began working together. Examples were given of the cooperation among churches today. Mrs. Lawrence Smith presented the worship portion of the pro gram. "Emmanuel, God With Us,' will be the title of the pro gram for the Wednesday, De cember 14 meeting of the so ciety which is scheduled for 1 p.m. on that date at the home of Mrs. Earl Moore, with Mrs. Ford Jones in charge. Mrs. J. Raymond Rit tor will be co-hostess. Mrs. DoIIic Arnold will present the worship. A report will be giv en during the meeting by those who attended a recent luncheon given by the Wom ans Society at Cave Junction. Farewell Party Is Held Sunday In Hornbrook Hornbrook - A fare well dinner was held here Sunday afternoon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robertson, and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle (Collie) Fairbanks. The family Is leaving about December 10 to make their home in Happy Camp where Mr. Robertson will be foreman of Dr. George Chambers cattle ranch. Mrs. Robertson has been operating the beauty shop at Happy Camp for the past six months, and plan to continue to do so, The Robertsons came to Hornbrook more than two years ago from Hcmet, Calif., after purchasing the ranch formerly owned for many years by tne ureive lamuy, and have made many improve ments on the land and the buildings. All three of them have been active in the affairs of the local Methodist church where Mr. Robertson is a member of the official board, and Mrs. Robertson of the choir. She has missed only one choir practice since the choir was formed in February of 1058. Since she has been in Happy Camp she has driven to Horn brook every Saturdny morn ing to be present for choir practice at 10 a.m. They have also taken part in many civic affairs and are ?insidercd by many friends as prime ex amples of the "good neigh bors" policy. The new occu pants of their ranch expect to arrive about the middle of December from Mendocino county. About 45 friends attended Sunday's event which was held in the Fireside room at the church. A gift was pre sented to the Robertson fam ily from Hie choir and other friends in the church. Present nt the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chapman, Mr. and New MEDFORD, OREGON Mcdford'i Finest Jewelers Oregon and No. Ctlffornfj Rogue Valley Council Names Officers and Committees Rogue Valley Girl Scout council elected officers and saw a prize-winning film at the annual fall council meeting held November 30 in the Redwood Grange hall, Grants Pass. Mrs. R. W. Gray, Mcdford, conducted the business session, attend ed by about 75 members. The new officers arc Mrs Thomas Eslinger, Medford, second vice-president; Mrs. T. M. Deter, Yreka, Calif, third vice-president; 'Mrs. Judson Comoton, Mcdford, secretary: and Mrs. Harvey Woods, Ash land, treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Gastineau Mcdford, was named nominat ing committee chairman. Members - at - large on the council are Mrs. George La Roux, Grants Pass; Mrs. Ralph Barclay, Mrs. A. Car rara, Mrs. Robert Slceter, Mrs. Manville Heisel, Mrs. H. E. Nulton, all Medford, and Mrs. L. G. Stedham, Grants Pass. During the business meet ing the .council by-laws were amended to follow the new council structure promoted by the National Girl Scout or ganization. Mrs. Robert Kagy, Medford, was introduced as a part-time field director, and Mrs. Tom Lytic, first vice president of , the council, was Student Attends 4-H Congress. On State Award Eagle Point - Miss Patsy Charley, freshman at Fresno State college in California, returned to the campus Sun day after being in Chicago to attend the annual National 4-H Club congress. Miss Char ley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Charley. Route 1, Box 195, Eagle Point, ul- tended the congress as Ore gon's food preparation award winner for this year. Miss Charley's state honor was based on eight years of 4-H work and awards. She is graduate of Crater High school and she belonged to Central Point 4-H clubs, the family having moved recent ly to the Eagle Point address. As a representative of Ore gon, Miss Charley attended dinner given during the congress for the loocl prep aration winners. Speaker was Mrs. Helen Hallbert, director of the Betty Crocker Kitch ens. Mrs. Hallbert told the girls that "the homcmaker of tomorrow will have to be better prepared than her mother to do as good a job as sho does." The speaker em phasized that homemaking is a real career and said "equal ly as much education and training should go into get ting ready for it as any other position." Miss Charley, who is major ing in physical education at Fresno Slate college, will ar rive home December 17 to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. She will be accompanied by her college roommate, Miss Judy Brad- shaw, also a freshman ai Fresno Stale, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bard- shaw, Eagle Point. Miss Brad shaw is enrolled in general studies. Mrs. S. D. Haworlh, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves of Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cummins, Mrs. W. A. Rutledge and Ann, David, and John, Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinnon and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cummins and Loren Howard and Jennifer, the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Ogden, Wesley and Charles, Montague, Mrs. Mil dred Wiley, Mrs. Ivon How ard, Mrs. Clara Howard, Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Frank Ward, Mrs. L. E. Jeter, Mrs. Mar shall Horn, Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp and Charles, Mrs. A. W. Spcarin Sr., Mrs. Ardon Burns, Mrs. Grace Quiglcy, and Miss Phyllis Bird and the honored guests. For Carefree Table Top Beauty cenn " I OPIC pattern in nternational Stainless Insico for 8 and hamiio lionie chest ELERS ind Silversmiths. Serving So. trade area, for over thirty years. Heritage Trail hostess. Mrs. Kagy, who has been on the regional staff and real izes the council's need for professional help, offered to serve in a part-time capacity. Mrs. Lytic will welcome 12 Girl Scouts and two adult leaders who will be visiting the Rogue Valley from July 3-6 as one of four Heritage Trail groups touring the Unit ed Slates as part of Girl Scout activities commemorat ing the Girl Scout Birthday Years. Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Mcd ford, mistress of ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Eslinger and Mrs. Deter who were council delegates to the Girl Scout national convention held re cently in St. Louis; Mo.. The meeting was concluded with the presentation by Mrs. Hogan of a Girl Scout statu ette to Mrs. Hugh Moulton, Grants Pass, for her "excep tional service to Girl Scouts." Highlighting the morning session was a film entitled "A Mile High-a World Wide," showing the activities of a National Girl Scout Round-Up at Colorado Springs. This film tells the story of a 10-day en campment of some 8,000 Girl Scouts from every state and from 26 foreign countries. It shows the setting up of primi tive camp; ways of making new friends; campfircs and ceremonies; patrol demonstra tions; tours; youth forums; weather and scenery; daily life and the basis of Girl Scouting, Spiritual values This film won both the Chris award at the Columbus Film festival and the Ccrtificalc of Recognition by the National Conference of Christians and Jews for 1900. Invocation was given by the Rev. John E. Martin, First Christian church, Grants Pass, and the flag ceremony was performed by Girl Scout Troop 132, led by Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Grants Pass. Mrs. Harold Hyde, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Stedham were in charge of the arrangements, and Mrs. Paul Brading, Grants Pass, chairman for the luncheon, served by Redwood Grange women. The tables were decorated with Christmas Snowmen and greenery, made by Mrs. M. A. Huddleslon's Brownie group. The Rogue Valley Girl Scout council is a member- agency of Ihe United Mcdford Crusade, the Ashland Talent United Fund, and the Jose phine County United Fund; the West Siskiyou district conducts a Girl Scout drive. Girls to Provide Presents, Cards For Grandfather Talisman Rosebud council, Pythian Sunshine Girls, will assemble presents, pictures and cards at a meeting Thurs day, December 8, at 7 p.m at the Pythian building. These will be sent to the council's adopted grandfather Refreshments will bo served by Phyllis Overturf, Donna Overlurf and Francine Gil bert. Phoenix Woman Now in Texas Phoenix-Mrs. Bertha Med- calf, 200 First street, left re cently for Fort Worth, Tex., to spend the winter with a son. She will also spend some time with a daughter and grandchildren in Marshall and Garland, Tex., and will return home in the spring. Mrs. Med- calf, 79, took her first ride in a jet plane en route to Texas. Newcomers Listed In Gold Hill Area Gold Hill - Newcomers to Gold Hill arc Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chrislensen, formerly of Reno, Nov., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason, who came here from Fallon, Nov. The Christensens reside in Ihe former home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Guide on Second avenue, and the Masons live near Ihe Church of the Pines in the home formerly occu pied by the Philip Gustalsons. OPEN 24 HOURS appointed W.Ff Attorney To Speak For League Mrs. Robert Hiatt is chair man in charge of the program to be given at the coming general meeting of Medford League of Women Voters. The session, a luncheon to be fol lowed by a speaker, will be held Saturday, December 10, at the Red Cross building. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Speaker will be Frank Van Dyke, Mcdford attorney. Mr. Van Dyke was a member of the interim committee on re vision of the judicial branch of the Oregon constitution. This committee has submitted its recommendations to the state legislature, and Mr. Van Dyke will discuss the commit tee suggestions. Mrs. Hiatt is general chair man of the league's constitu tional revision study. Reservations for the lunch eon may be made by calling Mrs. John Raapke, SPring 3-3337, or Mrs. Richard Schwahn, SPring 2-8825. Election Slated For Bethel 55 Bethel 55, International Order of Jobs Daughters, will meet Tuesday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Honored Queen Te resa Six announces that offi cers will be elected. Installa tion will be held December 29. At the last meeting of the Bethel, eight candidates were initiated. They were the Miss es Janice Campbell, Myrna lou Cummings, Cheryl Hast ings, Elaine Hastings, Martha Mast, Lynn Taylor, Catherine Root and June Hendry. Members of Roxy Ann court, Order of Amaranth, who sponsor the bethel were special guests. Mrs. Frank Sal ycrs, royal matron, and Frank Day, royal patron, were introduced and were seated in the cast. Miss Linda Knapp, Bethel 55, Medford, and Mrs. John Mast, Bethel 23, Glenn's Ferry, Idaho, were also introduced as past honored queens. Roosevelt PTA To Hear Program The December meeting of Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as sociation will be held Friday, December 9, at 2:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. A Christmas program per taining to PTA "Around the World" will be given. Par ticipating will be the school band, the pupils of Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton's room, and the Medford PTA Mothersing ers. A short business meeting will be held. Mothers of pupils in the sixth grade will be hostesses for the afternoon. Officers Named By Electa Club Mrs. Ina Huson was elect ed president of Electa Social club at the last meeting, held at Girls Community club. Others elected were Mrs. Beryl Lyons, vice president; and Mrs. Mamie Schrack, secretary-treasurer. The club voted to hold in stallation of officers Decem ber Hi as part of the annual Christmas party. Members are to exchange gifts costing no more than $1. Mrs. II. E. Olsen presided for the recent meeting and Mrs. Clara Franklin and Mrs. Mamie Schrack were hostess es. Holiday Ideas Unit Program Ashland-Valley View Ex tension unit will present ideas about Christmas foods, chil dren's gifts and holiday dec orations at the December meeting to be held Friday, December 9, at the- Valley View schoolhouse. The topics will be given hv Mrs Tin Wav Mrs. T?!ilnh I Wood, and Mrs. John Billings from 10:30 a.m. until the pot luck luncheon is served. All are welcomed and each per son should lake their own table service. Dog Tired? Do Your Wash & Dry ALL AT ONCE,.. SAVE TIME! RAMSEY'S LAUNDERAMA 13th and South Central Social Events Women's News Congregationalists Plan Christmas Festival Sunday Again this year the church school staff of Medford Con gregational church will spon sor an All Church Christmas festival featuring a workshop of Christmas craft activities designed to interest all ages. The program will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, December 11 at the Red Cross building. The, festival was introduced last year in place of the more traditional Christmas pageant and provides an informal op portunity for families and in dividuals to create wreaths door swags, and all types of decoratitons and ornaments. Supplies and instructors are available for the projects those preferring to free lance may bring their own ideas and materials. All members and friends of the church are in vited to participate. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock. Anyone who has not been contacted to bring a main dish should bring either French bread or a salad Christmas cookies decorated during the afternoon will be served for dessert. Concluding the day's activi ties will be a worship "All Humanity Claims Him" pre sented with music, narration and projected pictures. Visiting nursing homes in the community will be the purpose of the December meeting of Women's Fellow ship of the Congregational church Thursday, December 8. After meeting . at noon in Pilgrim house at the church for a sack lunch, members will go in smaller groups to call on nursing homes and plan to sing Christmas carols and leave cookies for the pa tients. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Floyd Fogelquist and Mrs. Don Bohncrl who invite any interested women to join the group for this project. Several women from the church have participated in the Friendly Visitors program since it was organized two Visit Sister Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kimmel, Redding, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kimmel's sister, Mrs. G. M. Frost, 365 Pearl street. Star Dust PROMOTION ENDS Desert Rose " CHRISTMAS Apple Duet ' SSS SETS "The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts" years ago, but this is the first time all members of Women's Fellowship have planned group visiting. Gold HiUciub Has Installation; Party Planned Gold Hill - Mrs. Loyd Du senberry was installed presi dent of the Gold Hill Garden club for the ensuing year at the last session of the group held at the home of Mrs Ferd Jones. Other new offi cers are Mrs. Gervas Southall, vice president, and Mrs. George Dorman, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. George Smith was installing officer. Mrs. S. M. Christensen, Mrs Samuel Jones and Mrs. Cecil Gabie became members of the group at that time. Visi tors were Mrs. Lochlen L. Gregory and Mrs. Gertrude Eberhart. Dry flower arrangements were demonstrated by the hostess and Mrs. Amie Ross showed those present how to make dish gardens. Members of the club are making dish gardens with growing plants. These will be given during the holiday sea son to several shut-ins in this area. Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. William Fields Friday, Dec. 16, at 1 p.m. There will be an ex change of gifts. Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. Albert Gas con will be co-hostesses. EVENT IN FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE 16 pc. STARTER REG. 17.95 SATURDAY, DEC. 10th- ueft'4-. jolIy time! POPS so I TENDER I4 Jf Sweaters always rate feV Ml fel p lll I Sm4WT kink n k. mr,rt Wl3 B$x9 I - "STV. Shop now ... a fmMkfp L iMpm . NL v- h fi 0 ma m vm ess 5h P3 -i KB V Ml b ft I H- M Iiclf tV. Famous brand Cardigans and Pull-overs I ffl$&&K ' and popular Bulkies! IWVi 'Si V"S1 All iizes . I &t'rrcf! $I698 values Refunds ' 0 EX' S For you or for gifts ... H llu tops on every list . . . and PON! F4 twl fef look at the savings! T$0W IM Wii jllll LOUSES Lovely new blouses . . . mostly short and roll-up sleeves. Lots of white, some colors. j n If fm7 Brand New-This Season's Blouses f - 298 and 398 VALUES " "(lll M . Mm igr P'vrr lfYour mm M CREDIT fm wWh tsG00D P,CK'S MONDAYS and FRIDAYS S 'TIL 9 P.M. M 1 1 i
