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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1960)
10 A MONDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1980 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Chrisrmas Show Winners Listed Winners in the "Christmas Treasures" show of Medford Garden club, held December 9 and 10 at Santo hall, were announced by the club on De cember 16, The show, attend ed by more than 300 persons during the two days, was the first standard Christmas show held in this district. Mrs. LcRoy Cline of the Medford club was sweep stakes winner in the horti culture division and Mrs, Clifford Green, of Crater Garden club. Central Point, won the arrangement divi sion sweepstakes. Among entries which cre ated much favorable com ments from visitors was an arrangement under the title "Joy to the World ' by Mrs. Charles Stearns. It included a bamboo placemat back ground for a madonna, with doodar cones and eucalyptus foliage sprayed with gold. An other blue award arrange mcnt, "It Wouldn't Seem Like Christmas," by Mrs. Wal lace West, Central Point, fea tured two little gray birds on a grayish weathered wood log with greenery, all sprayed with white "snow." Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald's blue award exhibit showed little white deer on a styrofoam housetop, pulling a golden sleigh holding an arrangement of holly. Graceful cedar of Lebanon Speakers' Group ; Has New Member Mrs. E. S. Courtney was in ducted into Medford Toast- mistress club at a Christmas party December 14 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Talent. Mrs. George Watson conducted the ceremony. Singing of Christmas carols opened the meeting. Mrs. Ber- nice Kunzman, topicmistress, filled a Christmas stocking with virtues most needful at this time. Mrs, Amy True's educational talk told the mem bers how to build a speech. Mrs. J. W. Poage served as tons t mis tress and introduced the speakers. Mrs. W. E. Acord's speech was "Julia Lowe, Founder ' of Girl Scouts," and Miss Voda B row er told a Christmas story about a wise man. Speech evaluator was Mrs. Elmer Ness. A short business meet ing was followed by refresh ments. Mrs. II. E. Pricm, AmarUlo Tex, was a guest. Mrs. Priem and her family are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James iVanderSlcen. Nomads To Hold Mealing Tonight Idclla Rogue santha, No mads of Avrudaka, will meet tonight at the Pythian hall at 8 o clock. A gift exchange will follow the business meet ing; the committee states that the gifts are not to exceed 75 cents in cost. 1 branches were arranged with figurines by Mrs. Dayton De pue in the award winning ex hibit of the "Madonnas Hal low Every Home" division. Judges were Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and Mrs. Lester Gor den, Central Point; Mrs. Wil liam A. Shepherd, Shady Cove; Mrs. M. C. Overgaard, Wolf Creek; Mrs. E. W. Jer mark, Ashland, and Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoenix. Judges clerks were Mrs. William Naylor, Mrs. Charles Stearns, Mrs. Ray Cyr, Mrs. J. W. Ostrander, Mrs. Har vey Buckmaster and Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, all of Medford Garden club. A silver tea was held dur ing the show and pouring were Miss Claire Hanley and Miss Mary Hanley, Jackson ville; Mrs. R. D. Kay and Mrs. C. E. Green, Central Point; Mrs. Jermark and Mrs. Ft. H. Westerfield. Ashland; Mrs. C. O. Long, Talent; Mrs. Poe, Mrs. G. G. Stagg, Mrs. Ernest M. Glcason, Mrs. B. L, Lock wood, Mrs. E. G. Taylor, Mrs. C. D. Mathes, Mrs. E. M. Wal lin, Mrs. W. H. Walwyn, Mrs. Ft. 'T. Nichol, Mrs. LcRoy Cline, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. Dayton DePue, Mrs. John Moffat, Mrs. Howard Bush and Mrs, Fitzgerald. Organ music was furnished by Mrs. E. F. Archer and Mr. Depue. Awirdi Lilted Awards In the horticulture di vision went to the following; Hea ther Mrs, J. Jorgcnt.cn, blue; Mrs. LeRoy Cline, red. Christmas rose Mrs. J. Jnrgenscn. yellow. Lenten rose Mrs. LeRov Cline. yellow. Green holly Mrs. Olen Arnsplfter, blue; Mm. Howard Bush, yellow. Variccated hollv Mrs. Howard Bunh, blue. Nnndina, Mrs. Howard Bush, blue. Pcrnettla Mrs. J. .foreennen. yellow. Bcwt out ot season bloom nira. wiiuam wayior. uiue; Mrs. LeRoy Cline, red. Berried shrubs Mrs, J. .lorgcnficn, blue; Mrs. Howard Bush, red; Mrs. LeRoy Cline. yellow. Pyracantha Mrs. Eva Benson, blue; Mrs. J. Jnrfien- sen. red; Mrs. Arnspiuer, yellow. African violets (double blue) Mrs. Rav Voael. 3 blue. 1 yellow: Mrs. Robert Bnyley, 1 blue, 1 red. 3 yellow; Mrs. L. J. Knox, yellow; Mrs. Lena Dueve, 2 red. Be son. a (small leaf Mrs. Rob. ert Bayley, red; (large leaf) Mrs. L. J. Knox, blue. Coletu Mrs. Robert Bayley, blue. Cacti (large) Mrs. Rosa Lack, blue: (small). Mrs. LeRoy Cline, blue. Fern (Maiden Main mrs. nowara uusn. reo; (Asoaraaus) Mrs. R. H. Peterson. I blue; (Sword) Mrs, Howard Bush.' reo. I Geranium (double) Mrs, LeRoy Cline. blue. Ivv (English) Mrs. Howard Bush, red; (grape) Mrs., Rosa Lack, blue; (any other) Mrs. LeRoy Cline. blue; Mrs. Howard mum, rea. Nephthytls Mrs. H. L. Meyers, yellow. Philodendron Mrs. LeRoy Cline, blue; Mrs. H. L, Meyers, red. Unusual plants Mrs. Rosa Lack, blue; Mrs. It. H. Peter son, red; Mrs. J. Simmi, yellow. Planters Mrs, Betty Gordon, blue; Mrs. J. W. Ostrander, red. Arrangements Kay. blue: Mrs. Cliff Green, red Amateur class. "When Candles Ltieam and Old Friends Meet' Mrs. Carl Norrls. blue: Mrs. Gladvi Ekerson, red; Mrs. Dayton Depue, yeiiow. "Madonnas Hallow Every Home' Mrs. Dayton Depue. blue; Mrs Carl Norris. red: Mrs LeRov Cline. yellow. "Gay Trees for Cheer" Mrs. LcRoy Cline. blue; Eva Gatter. red; Gladys Ekerson, yellow. "By uanaietiffni" mrs. can norris, blue: Mrs. Gladvi Ekerson. red; Mrs. William Naylor. yellow "Christmas Cheer,". Mrs. Carl Norris, blue; Mrs. Mary Sheren, ren mrs. ira Mtzseraid. yeiiow. Advanced novice class. "Joy to the World" Mrs. Charles Mearns, blue: Mrs. C. L. Miller. yellow. "Now Dasher" Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, blue; Mrs. Howard Bush, yellow. "Outdoor Splendor" Mrs LeRoy Cltne. blue; Mrs, i-iaivor iioracn. red. "us ennst- mas at This House" Mrs. William Naylor, blue. Novice Class Novice ' class, "Not Believe In aanla ciaus Mrs. Marge Jones, nine; mrs. jane ncnsicr, reo; Airs nowara uusn, yeiiow. "The Ntifht Before Christmas". Mrs. Jane Kcssler, red; Mrs. Delia Tucker. yellow. "Christmas EDerKne" Mrs. Jane Kcssler. red Garden clubs. "Merrv Christ mas" Cratei. blue: Central Point, red. "Christmas Treasures" Cen- tral Point, blue; Crater, red; Med ford. ve low. Mon ies. "Al Aelit ter" Mrs. Ira Kitzaerald. blue: Mrs. E. M. Wallin, red; Mrs. Cliff Green, vellow Candles (tall) Mrs. C. L. Miller, mue; Mrs. urn oreen. reo; mrs Herbert Sims, vellow: (medium Mrs. A J. Kay, blue; Mrs. Betty Gordon, red; Mrs. Cliff Green, yel low; (small) Mrs. Dayton ucpue, blue; Mrs. ticity portion, reo; (glow) Mrs. Cliff Green, blue; Mrs. Dayton Depue, red; (atrial 1; Mrs. Cliff Green, blue; Mrs. A. J Knv red ' On the show committee were club president, Mrs. Dayton uepue; snow cnairman, Mrs. wiinam nay lor; co-chairman, Mrs. Ira Fitz- nerald: schedule committee mem' bers were Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs Navlor. Mrs. R. T. Nichol and Mrs. Charles Stearns; staging, Mrs. Le nny unne; eniries lor noriicuiiure, Mrs. i. Li. miner: aavancea ama teur. Mrs. Arthur L. Carroll: ama teur. Mrs. H. L. Ekerson: advanced novice, Mm. rii.geraid; novice, Mrs. Judd Grcenmnn. Garden clubs. Mrs. W. H. Dyer: mobiles, Mrs. R. W. Smith; candles, Mrs. C. F. Gordon; and holiday ideas, Mrs. Tnomas uaroona; ciassi fication, Mrs. E. M. Wallin; place ment for horticulture, Mrs. How ard Bush: arrnnscments. Mrs. Dc pue; hospitality. Mrs. H. L. Eker son; guest dook, mrs. Marry Jj, Meyers; Judges and awards, Mrs. Stearns; publicity, Mrs. Arthur L. Carroll. Sale of holiday Items. Mrs. L. R. Rentchler; tea, Mrs. Herbert A. Sims, and social chairman, Mrs. A. O. Floyd. were; Advanced amateur class. "When AM the World Seems Gav. Mr. Da v ton Denue. blue: Mrs. H. L: Ekerson. red; Mrs. Cliff Green, .vellow. "The Spirit of Christmas" Mrs, Virginia Wester field, blue: Mrs. D. A. Insalls. red: Mrs. A. J. Kav. vellow. "Christmas Treasures Everywhere" Mrs. Cliff ureen, mue. it Wouldn't seem Like Christ mas" Mrs. Wallace West, blue; Mrs. Dayton Depue, red; Mrs. C. L. Miller, yellow. "It's the Season to Be Jolly" Mrs. A. J. Kay, blue; Mrs. D. A. Insalls. red: Mrs. R. H. Westerfield. yellow. "Christmas Welcome at the Door" Mrs. A. J. Chapter To Hold Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of Chapter CP, PEO sister hood, will be held Wednesday, December 21 at the home of Mrs. Everett Faber, 810 Crown street, Central Point. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Verne Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Schoenburg will assist the hostess in arrangements. Party Planned By Navy Mothers ' Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club will hold the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs.' James Wicker, 809 Adams lane,' Medford, Tues day, December 20, at 1 p.m. Each member attending is asked to take a small plate or container of cookies, candy, fruit cake or small cakes which she has made, and these will be served for dessert. Guests are welcome. Social Events Women's News I Princess Birgitta of Sweden and her fiance. Prince Jo- hann Georg of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen appeared at an official press conference in Stockholm Friday. A court com munique announced their engagement the previous day, but mentioned no date for the wedding. The German prince met Birgitta last winter when she visited Germany. (UPI Telepholo) 4 79 I 14 95 Lo Point' i I Maternity Shop 7h " -7M ' Camp Fire Girls Participate in Many Activities Talent Members of the Crater Lake group, Camp Fire Girls of Talent, have had many activities during the month of December. Besides meeting every Monday after school, members have spent Saturdays on various projects. December . 3, they gathered two pickup loads of used and broken toys In Talent and de livered them to the Ashland Fire Department to be repair ed and distributed to the Ash-land-Talent area by the Ash land American Legion. The girls were taken through the fire hall in Ashland, toured the kitchen and sleeping quar ters and allowed to slide down the fire pole. They were also shown the four fire trucks and all the equipment, which was of great interest to the girls. On the tour were Vicki and Cheryl Taylor, Elizabeth Becbe, Jeanne and Judy Yates, Cherie Wright, Barbara Schleper, Karen, Trina and Pamela Engbcrg, Mrs. Ray Burnette, guardian, and April Burnette, assistant guardian Pickups were furnished and driven by Mrs. Jim Engberg and Mrs. Harry Hamilton. Re freshments were served the girls al the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Mae Lowe, up on their return. December 10, Crater Lake Camp Fire Girls were taken to a woodlot where with per mission of Hie owners, the girls gathered enough cedar and fir boughs to make swags for their doorways. Clarence Wilson gave the girls pine boughs and mistletoe. After a sack lunch, the girls spent the afternoon making swags for their homes. Taking part were Vicki and Cheryl Taylor Jeanne and Judy Yates, Eliz- abth Beebe, Barbara Schelp er, Alice Lockwood, Eileen Young, assistant guardian, April Brunette. The girle were accompanied by Mrs. Ray Burnette, Mrs. Clayton Miller and Mrs. Mae Lowe. Members met last Monday after school and finished mak ing final plans for the annual Christmas party held at the Talent City hall December 17 They went caroling first and then relumed to the city hall for a gift exchange and party to which mothers were mvit ed. Birthday Party Slated Wednesday By Club Members Townsend club members having December birthday an niversaries will be honored with a holiday season tribute Wednesday, December 21. at Walker's Dreamland, 4I5'4 East Main street. Fourteen visitors were pres ent at last week's meeting. Club musicians were t h e Jackson Creek Fifty-Niners, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbin, Mrs. Ellen Townsend, John Murphy, Ray Jennings and Gene Edwards. Mrs. Florence Boussum. sec retary, read from the News Flash of Washington, D. C. Christmas presents were dis tributed from a lighted tree following a short business ses sion. Dancing concluded the activities. Hold Yule Party Murphy - At their recent December meeting, the King's Daughters, women's group of the Murphy Chapel, dispensed with business and work and held a Christmas party. Mem fa e r s exchanged homemade gifts. With Mrs. Clarence Rosa as hostess for the evening, re freshments were provided by each person bringing her fav orite "finger food" and the recipe for making it to share with the others present. Spir itual thoughts and devotions in connection with the true meaning of Christmas were given by some of the women attending. Millinery Industry Said 'Brimming Over' for 1961 By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - IUPD - The mil linery industry is just brim ming over with news for spring 1961. As Sally Victor, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower's milliner, puts the new trend, "Brims finally are coming into'their own." . There are wide, skimmer brims, ripple brims, brims roll ed up and away from the face breton-style, and bonnets with brims almost big enough to conceal the girl beneath. Some milliners like brims unadorn- ed; others soften them with scallops, pleats, bows, scarves or layers of veiling. The trade promotion com mittee of Millinery Promo. tions, Inc., recently asked 10 leading New York designers to participate with six trend- setting hats each in a show of what's ahead for spring. All did their own forecasting as samples were modeled. The 10 firms were Sally Victor, Mr. .Arnold, Haltie Carnegie, C hand a, Lilly Dache, Emme, Walter Florell John Frederics, Irene of New York and Mr. John. Mrs. Victor's collection was the most diversified, including her famous wig-hat, which is a mass of flowers completely hiding the hair, sailors with brims in narrow to extreme widths, and bretons with the brims rolled high away from the face on one side, pulled down, slouch-fashion, on the other. "Collars and necklines are not too important for spring," said Mr. Arnold. "So from the neck up a woman is on her own. We see hats set straight on the head, and well down on the brow. There will be some cloches. All hats will be light and airy looking." Mr. Arnold featured one white straw cloche decorated all over with imitation fruit, dubbed "cottage cheese and iruu saiaa, or our answer 10 metrecal." "We see hats moving to the front and side," said Claire Carnegie, spokesman for the Hattie Carnegie firm. "We like colors - yellow and fuch sia pink." ' ' y The bouffant look has been taken from hair and translated to hats," said Chanda, who showed mushroom and tower ing toque shapes in bulky but lightweight straws. Lily Dache showed rolled brims in varying widths and used the simplest of trimmings with the most intricate stitch ing of straw. "We believe in the revival of felts for spring," said Emme. She showed them in pale tones trimmed with con trasting shades of jersey, silk, tailored ribbons, flowers or leather. Said Florell, "In winter, cold gives a woman an excuse for wearing a hat . . . spring, though, is the emotional sea son." His "emotional hats" in cluded masses of flowers of every description. One was a large mushroom shape done to look like green fern dotted here and there with big white roses. Brims were wide and crowns tall in the John Fred erics group. Irene showed an all-pink collection indicating that, to her, r--nberry and fuchsia will be leading spring shades. Mr. John's hats ranged from profile-showing cloches remi niscent of the 1930's to sun bonet shapes. All stressed sil houette and color, mostly yel low, rather than trim. "If a hat has to be explain ed,'" advised Mr. John, "don't wear it." Christmas Party Given in Talent . Talent - Talent Federated Women's club, of the Oregon Federation of Womens clubs, held the annual Christmas party and gift exchange at the Talent City Hall, Decem ber 13. An old-fashioned Christmas tree with pop corn and cran berries and lighted with can dles was the center piece for the tea table. The women re ceived popcorn balls . and a stocking filled with nuts and candy from Santa Claus' .wife. Pouring was Mrs. George Brent. Christmas cookies and fruit cake were served by hostesses, Mrs. Everett Culver and Mrs. Mae Lowe. Mrs. Ben Furch and Mrs. Louella Finley have joined the club. 1 Calendar LIGHT LUXURIOUS LOW-BACK FOR Shop Every Evening Thru Friday Until 9 p.m. LONG LOVELY LINES f J ,T You've never seen... or worn... an all-in-one as excitingly elegant as this. You've never experienced the subtle, gentle control-with-comfort it gives you. Fits like a second skin.. ; i but molds every inch of you to the complete smoothness of line demanded by fashion. All-elastic with Banlon lace front panel. b, c,d cups $16, 50 Two Graduate Corsetieres To Serve You! fill & f TTpi Your W , 84 : char9e ' " y ' I Account Invited I ! I A J CaUndir noticei iid newi tor the society lection of The Mall Tribune must be submitted In writing end deadline tor the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead. Una for thr weekly calendar Is 8 ajn of the tlay of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn tna iav before publicaUon Monday: 7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther unit, Wesleyan Service Guild, with Mrs. Emerson Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest ave. 8 p.m. - Department of Ore gon Ladies auxiliary to Vet erans of Foreign Wars, VA domiciliary, White City. 8 p.m. - Idella Rogue San tha, Nomads of Avrudaka, Py thian hall. 8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service circles: 1, Mrs. Richard Fanger, 7 Wind sor ave.; 2, Mrs. Donald Faber, 3487 New Ray rd.; 3, Mrs. Verne Wilson, 608 Mary place; 4, Mrs. William J. Williams, 831 Park ave.; 5, Mrs. Preston Hobbs, 1709 Stratford Way; 6, Mrs. Anne Gorby, 5 Myers court; and 7, Mrs. John W. Poage, 143 South Ivy st. 1 p.m. - Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane. 1 p.m. - Ladies of Elks, Elks temple. 1 p.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service circles: 9, at First Methodist church; 10, Mrs. L. B. Pierce, 516 West Jackson St. 1:30 p.m. - Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, circle 8, Mrs. George Rose berry, 3310 Hollywood ave. Students Home For Holidays Miss Julie Ashton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ashton, 2200 Crcstbrook road, Medford, has arrived from the University of Oregon to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. 1 Rick and John Burns, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, 45 Mace road, are also home from the University for vaca- neoole are all graduates of Crater High school. " , Auxiliary Plans Meeting, Party A meeting of the auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Frater nal Order of Eagles, will be held at the Eagles hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 22. A Christmas party is plan ned, and each woman attend ing is asked to take a gift, the cost not to exceed SI. Mrsi Stuart Forbes, madam president, has asked that all members contribute canned goods to be Used in Christmas baskets for the needy. Salad Addition Add 2 cored, diced, unpeel ed Delicious apples to your next tuna or ham salad. Crisp ness and tartness add flavor as well as texture. 2 Acme Office Machines 1949 W. Main - SP 3-7964 stars of the gift parade... Four sure hits for that Milt or Mrs. you want to Santa up tol But come see all our slipper-ifics: Furs, foam-cushioned leathers, satin's glimmer, gold's daizle take lop listing as the most-wanledsl Turkish toes, corduroys, boot-knits make Xmas '60 news in colors dreamy to biazin' for just Red Corduroy Black Corduroy Aqua Corduroy Ji - -t xv , White Capeskin 1 . ;. N, '"V. Black Capeskin $3.99 If Your Credit Is Good It's GOOD at PICK'S m EE3 GREEN stamps Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone SP 2-6428 102 EAST MAIN ST. club meetings. V Visitors are welcome at all
