SUNDAY. APRIL 16. 1961
8 C
Medford Man Celebrates
96th Bi rthday Ann i versa ry
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
W. R. Bullock celebrated
Ills 96th birthday anniversary
April 14, at his home, 619
North Columbus avenue.
Here for the event were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Pont,
son-in-law and daughter of
Mr- Bullock, Soledad, Calif.,
Mrs. Rose Frost, a daughter,
Santa Barbara, Calif. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Forgey, another
' daughter and son-in-law, Van
couver," Wash.; a grandson,
Steven Rogers, Eugene, Ore.,
and the honored man's son,
Ralph, San Leandro, Calif.
A large number of friends,
and relatives called on Mr.
Bullock during an open house
. held in celebration of his
birthday. '
Mr. Bullock came' to the
valley in 1902 and now lives
' with his youngest daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
K J Knutson. He has five
children, seven ; grandchil
dren, and twelve great-grand
children. He was a custodian
In Medford schools from 1911
to-1938. K'v-.i.
Mr. Bullock has become a
familiar sight each spring
with his daffodils, which he
grows and sells to' residents
r i MM'in'll 1" n mim
W'A 1, l
,.,'SM
Lone Pine
PTA Elects
W. R, Bullock was honored
at an open house April 14 In
celebration of his 86th birth
day anniversary, Mr. Bullock,
who grows and sells daffo
dils, is shown here on a recent
day as he started from his
home, 615 North Columbus
on the west side of Medford. I avenue, with a box of flowers,
"This is the Library.
"If one should ask me which is the greatest wonder of
the world, I would choose neither the Pyramids of Egypt,
nor the splitting of the atom. .
"Instead, quite proudly, as though I myself had discovered
this, I would reply. 'The public library,' for It is all things
to all men. To me, this is truly the greatest wonder, for
beneath its sheltering roof is the distillate of everything
: man has learned since the beginning of his existence.-
. "Here, each in Its cloister and catalogued in a most amaz
ing way, are ' all the questions and answers mankind is
capable of asking and finding.
"This is where the blind can see, where the deaf may
hear, and where the mute can speak. This is where the
old grow young, and- the young gain the wisdom of the ages.
-. "This is the only place man has ever found where
the Greek words 'alpha' and 'omega' assume their literal
meaning; for wisdom indeed, Is the beginning and end of all
human experience. . ; v
"This is the library."
This editorial la the work of William Alexander Silver
r n, assistant news editor of The Cleveland News, and is
'clally pertinent for the beginning of National- Library
It 1 Vt every woman who will allow herself to be argued
' I picture taken with her hair in curlers. Since
n Matlack, out of kindness and in the spirit of
', did pose for such a picture, she has the special
' a society editor. However, the attractive young
uo't have worried. She looks appealing, even In
pin curls.
' ' Sometimes we have a difficult time finding those who
wlH pose for pictures when we have "idea" or propaganda
pages, and now Is a good-time to say;"thank you to all the
obliging souls who have done so in the past. - v -
Spring always brings a spate of parties, style shows, con
certs and such, and as a result the society editor has been
hurrying hither and yon, has found trouble dieting amidst
the delicacies and has had her -head set swimming with the
'it of smart spring clothes and marvellously beautiful
nd fragrant spring flowers.
In addtion to food, flowers and pretty clothes, the Amer
Icsn Legion auxiliary party last Saturday night had cele
brities, too. Mingling with the VIPS of the auxiliary, in
cluding Mrs. Earl Bigalow, for whom the dinner was given,
were the radio commentator, Frank Hemingway, and his
charming blonde wife. Mr. H., by the way, has one of those
voices which sounds different first hand than over the air.
Mrs. Bigalow had on a pretty flowered spring dress and
Mrs. Hemingway wore a champagne colored chiffon frock.
Mrs. Btgalow's gown is made with what the fashion world
calls "spaghetti straps" and when Post Commander Granville
Brittsan attempted to pin a corsage on the bodice, he had
considerable difficulty. After jabbing a finger with the cor
sage pin, Mr. B. held up the wounded hand and said "I
demand a Purple Heart."
Stories and anecdotes filled the air, but this "out of the
mouths of babes" tale, told by one of the women at head
table, Is our favorite. A small boy was called in from play by
his mother, who took one look and said "What in the world
have you been doing to your hands?" Learning that he had
been playing with worms she answered "Well, go wash
them and come to dinner." The boy retired to the bathroom,
there was the long sound of running water and then he ap
peared, triumphantly displaying something for his mother.
"Look Mom, I'll bet these are the cleanest worms in the
whole world." O.S. '
Lone Pine Lone Pine Par-ent-Teacher
association elect
ed officers for the 1961-62
school year at the April
meeting,
Mrs. William Harrison was
elected president, and dele
gate to the state convention
Mrs. Leroy Glass was named
vice president, Mrs. Norman
Vance treasurer, and Mrs
wiuiam unoerwood, secre
tary.
Officers will be Installed at
the May meeting,
Mrs. William Clark was ap
pointed to plan the sixth
grade banquet. Children of
the first grade presented
tumbling act. Mrs. Barbara
Reedy's room won the room
count, i
Miss Alice Saunders direct
ed the orchestra in several
numbers, and Miss Karen
Stinger played a . violin
number. ;
Winners Announced
By Riverside Club '
Winners at the weekly ses
sion of Riverside Bridge club
Wednesday, April 12, were
Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs.
Glenn Harrison, first; Mrs
Berg Marten and Mrs. J. S.
Winslow, second; Mrs. Sam
Ricnardson, Mrs.' Robert F,
King,- Mrs. John Dougherty
and Mrs. C. A. Holmes, tied
for third and fourth. All play.
ed north-south positions.
East-west winners were
Mrs, Fred Purdin and Mrs,
B. B. Hughes, first; Mrs. Dale
Forncrook and Mrs. Adam
Richter, second; Mrs. Roger
Smoot and Mrs. E. K. Ricker,
third; Mrs. E. Limerick and
Mrs. M. Pierce, fourth.
Mrs. Sue Alger, Vermillion,
S.D., was a guest of Mrs. F.
E. Bowman. Mrs. R, J. Con
roy provided refreshments.
Gel to Church on Time
CaterhamY England - (UPD -
The Rev. Kenneth Budd, Ang
lican rector of Caterham, says
that brides who want to be
married in his chapel had bet
ter get to the church on time.
"The clergy are busy peo
ple," the pastor said. "A bride
arriving inexcusably late may
one day be told to make a new
appointment."
r y?l Mil J
i f ' i-. j V -1 W W
Mrs. L. D. Edwards (at left) new president of Scottish
Rite Women's club, received the club gavel from the retir
ing head of the group, Mrs. Leonard Scott, at the annual
luncheon. It took place April 10 at North's Chuck Wagon.
' , ' ' (Knacksiedt photo)
New; Officers Installed
For Scottish Rite Women
New officers of the Scottish
Rite Women's club were in
stalled at an annual luncheon
and meeting Monday, April
11, at North's Chuck Wagon
Mrs. h. D. Edwards will
serve as president for 1961-
62; Mrs. Morris Boughner,
first vice-president; Mrs. Rod
ney Witham, second vice-pres
ident; Mrs. E.. P. Stone, sec
retary; and Mn. William A.
Hatzie, treasurer.
Mrs. E. W. Pease served as
installing president and Mrs.
Leonard Scott as -secretary.
Mrs. John Ward gave the
yearly report.
Chairmen appointed by tne
new president were Mrs. Clay
Roberts, publicity; Mrs. Pease,
visitation; Mrs. Ross Gilkison,
historian; and Mrs. Scott, custodian.
Mrs. Scott, outgoing presi
dent, expressed, thanks to all
of last year's officers and pre
sented a gift to . each.. The
new president presented i
crystal necklace to Mrs. Scott
Mrs.. Alford and Mrs. Ralph
Lue served on the welcoming
committee. Table decorations
were arranged by Mrs.
Charles Hoppe and Mrs. Mar
shall Day.
' Prizes for cards during the
afternoon were won by Mrs.
Hatzie, bridge; Mrs. Root, ca
nasta; and Mrs. Bay Allred,
pinochle. .
The next meeting of the
club will be at 8 p.m. Mon
day, April 24, in the Masonic
temple. Cards will be played.
Wives,- daughters, mothers
and sisters of Scottish Rite
Masons are Invited.
For spring, the color story
in little girl dresses is all-im
portant. The pastel blues and
pinks of previous seasons look
dull and uninteresting against
the newer and vivid off-beat
shades.
Church Will Be Sponsor For Tours
Two overseas guided tours,
under auspices of the Roman
Catholic church, are planned
for this summer.
The annual Marylhurst Col
lege cultural adventure tour
of Europe, to be led this year
by Robert D. Powell of the
Robert Powell Travel service,
is scheduled to leave Port
land and Seattle by jet air
liner June 16 and to return
to the same cities five weeks
later on July 20. Father Har
old McKennett of Marylhurst
will act as chaplain for the
tour.
Psychologist Gives
Advice to Wives
Milwaukee (UPD - A psy
chologist . who specializes in
the problems of management
believes a woman who wants
to help her husband's career
can be extremely effective if
she just leaves him alone at
work.
David K. Spelt, of Rohrer.
Hibler Replogle, Milwaukee
consulting psychologists, re
cently told wives of employes
of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co., a wife
should have "enough imagina
tion and self-sufficiency to
run a modern home without
making many interruptions at
her husband's office."
Spelt said interruptions are
distracting to a man at work I
and if he "is constantly inter
rupted during the day by calls
from home he well might be
looked on as one who may be
unable to give his best during
the working day" when it
comes to concentration and
decision making. ... .
Spelt, told the wives they
have "an obligation to keep
material and financial ambi
tions in line with the family
situation." 1 . ,
He also said it is desirable
for women to have "enough
intelligence to keep reason
ably in stride with her husband."
The tour is planned as an
economy trip to afford more
persons the opportunity of
participating. However, sev
eral optional facilities and
events will be available for
those desiring them. Details
on reservations, financing and
itinerary may be obtained
from the Robert Powell
Travel service in Portland.
For those eligible, college
course credit will be given
for this particular tour, ac
cording to school officials. In
terested students may apply
to Sister Miriam Barbara,
president, Marylhurst college,
Marylhurst, Oregon.
Second Tour
The second tour, also leav
ing by air from Portland, is
sponsored by the Catholic
Sentinel, official newspaper
of the Portland archdiocese.
Father Edward Zenner, of
Central Catholic High school
and the Sentinel! will be tour
director.
The six - week excursion
will take the travelers to such
cities as Paris, Geneva, Zur
ich, Rome, Athens, Cairo, Bei
rut, Damascus, Jem salem,
Amman, Tel Aviv, Istanbul
and Vienna,
Departure for the six-week
trip has been set for July 23.
Further particulars may be
obtained from the Powell
Travel Service.
Both the Marylhurst and
Sentinel tours will allow nu
merous periods of leisure
time and both will include
audiences with Pope John
while in Rome. Men and wom
en of all ages and denomina
tions are invited to join either
group.
Several Medford residents
have taken part in former
Ma.rylhurst college tours, of
ficals reported,
Program Planned "
For Past Officers
Jacksonvllle-A special pro
gram has been planned for
Adarel Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, Thursday, April
20.
Past matrons and patrons
will be honored. The meet
ing will start at 8 p.m. in the
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
Mrs. Ray Cyr, Mrs. Virgil
Calkins, Mrs. Trilby Stone,
Mrs. Marion Niedermyer, and
Mrs. Virginia Mathison will
serve refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Gard
ner, worthy patron and ma
tron will preside.
For a sauce with hot or
cold chicken, serve curried
apple sauce. Add Vz teaspoon
curry powder and Vi table
spoon chopped onion to 1 cup
canned applesauce. Refriger
ate overnight. .
Outstanding . .
Doris Dodson
Exclusive
Sportswear
for Summer
CLARA & DOREEN
I White City, Ore. M
ff Crater Lake Hwy. and w
i 9 Ave. G X
for a richer, fuller life
NATJONAl LIBRARY WEEK APR. 16-22
Limited resource! for education and information en
danger free people. Be glad you live in a country
where the press is free to print and you are free to
read. "For a fuller, richer life Read!"
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
Three Nominated for Jaycee President
Three men have been nomi
nated for president of the
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce because of their
"constant devotion of time and
energy to Jaycee participa
tion." Nominated are Terry D.
Green, Douglas V. Peters and
Hank Haydal, ;
Physical Exams
For Children Set
Central Point-Physical ex
aminations for children enter
ing the first grade next fall
are scheduled April 19 and
26 at the Jewett elementary
school, Central Point.
: School officials have asked
that each child entering school
present evidence of having
had a physical examination.
Check-ups may be obtained
from a private physician or
from the public health physi
cian of the Jackson county
health department.
As an aid to parents in ob
taining the exam, pre-school
clinics are conducted in conn
ty schools in' the spring pre
ceding fall enrollment. The
youngsters are examined by
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public
health physician,
i Parents of children who
will attend Jewett school may
call the school at NOrmandy
4-1114 for an appointment.
Those nominated for other
offices Include Everett Pey
ton and Ted Litchfield, first
vice president; Dr. Earl John
son, second vice president;
William Tope, secretary, and
Jim Serres, treasurer.
Those nominated for direc
tors include Mike Smith, Dave
Lawrence, Dick Frey, Ken
Knackstcdt, Ken Gflcss, Jim
uutier and Glen Lusk. .
Elections will be held April
18.
Two Local Pictures
Appear in Annual
Two photographs taken by
two Medford photographers,
Kcnn Knackstedt and Dwaine
Smith, appear In the 1961
Rangcfindcr Annual of West
ern States Professional Pho
tography, The issue Is a salute to
western photographers and
"their Interpretation of west
ern living."
Knackstedt's picture, enti
tled "U-u-u-mphl!1 is an action
shot taken during a Medford
High school football game,
when left halfback Phil Hum
phreys charges i toward the
goal line..
Smith's photo Is of William
Kinsolvlng In his role of King
Richard II with the Ashland
Shakespearean festival.
for the Debbie Reynolds look...
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