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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1962)
i 8 C SUNDAY. APRIL 29, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Ashland Business Women Plan Dinner, Other Events . Ashland-Club activities be gin early in May and continue throughout the month for Ashland Business and Profes sional Women as members go into a final round of club events of the year. First will be Wednesday, May 2, when an initiation dinner will be held at North's Chuck Wagon in Medford. Miss Gladys Dur rand, president of Medford BPW, will held the initiating team. - Friday and Saturday, May 4 and S, the Ashland group will conduct its spring rum mage sale at the Pioneer Vil lage market under the chair manship of Mrs. Sylvia Sny der and Mrs. Hope Jones. Later in the month a mother and daughter tea is to be given in honor of the senior high school girls who have won the term awards . and worn the BPW club pin. At that time the Girl of the Year will be named and given a $25 U.S. Savings bond. ' Ashland seniors chosen for the term title during the year have been Joy Fahrenhurst, Janet Miller, Barbara Moore, Judy Benson and the present holder, Joy Hinkson. The final term winner has not yet been named. Joy Hinkson was pinned at the April BPW meeting by Judy Benson. The current holder of the club honor award is a mem ber of the Pep club and Rally squad, Future Teachers of America, Flag Girls, Quill and Scroll, orchestra and chorus. She is secretary-treasurer of the National Honor society, and has been chosen to take part in the May Music festival at Forest Grove. Report of the nominating committee is to be presented at the May 2 dinner meeting by Mrs. Louise Myers and election of new officers will take place. They will be in stalled in June. Mrs. Jacque line Lewis has served as presi dent of the club this year. Will Meet- Rogue Valley club, Navy Mothers of America, has scheduled a meeting for 10 a.m., Tuesday, May 1 in Santo hall on Columbus street. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and a business meeting will be conducted in the afternoon. fNEW! P jf Swivel-Top 1CLEANER fj Roll Wheels S $39'88 ONLY Scrubs, Waxes, Polishes, Buffs, even Cleans Rugs! Ill 5ITml', trees'" NEW! Floor Polisher ONLY $T88 LJ Includes Attachments Nothing more to buy! Model FP-7 Quantities Limited.. Buy Both and Save I See old Easy-Going Law Pressure Davenport for the BEST TRADE in town! TRADE-IN ANYTHING! Furniture Appliances Guns, Etc. DAVENPORT SEWING MACHINE & APPLIANCE SHOP THE STORE THAT SEWING MACHINES BUILT 405 North Central New York City has its Easter Sunday parade, and Med ford has its Easter Monday luncheon. Of course, New York City women have oceans of money and many high fashion shops to patronize, but the women who attended the lun cheon, (and the Hillcrcst Cancer committee's Jewclerama Thursday) wore fashionable and pretty clothes and the hats were some of the most interesting of recent years. The women of St. Anne's Altar society certainly had a smash idea when they decided to choose ten "Fairest Wom en" the "fairest" meaning well dressed, well groomed and appealing in the judge's opinion. Arriving at the Coun try club, Potpourri decided as soon as we saw Mrs. Dan Hull that she mignt be one of the 10, and she was. Eileen wore a two-piece beige suit of silk and one of the artificial fibers and her elegant wide hat was of tones of beige trimmed with fabric roses. Mrs. Hull makes most of her own wardrobe, and her Easter suit was handmade. Mrs. David Legg wore a modish Trilere black silk dress made coachman style with a white straw hat and black patent shoes and bag. Another woman who made the "10 best" list was Mrs. Paul R. McCulloch, Portland, who had come down to spend Easter with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ness, who live on Bradford way. She wore a handsome black and white print ensemble with black and white straw hat. The judges really surprised one of their choices Mrs. James Mullancy. The three women who made the selections announced that Mrs. Mullancy was the prettiest "lady in waiting" she wore a two-piece black suit and a hat of dozens of pale pink flowers. Mrs. Ernest Flakus also wore beige, her ensemble being a silk jacket dress with pleated skirt. Her hat, trimmed with large flowers, was of hot pink color and her gloves matched. Mrs. Michael Popow's dress was of Dior blue and with it she wore a print coat and a hat of blue organdy flowers. A score of adjectives are used to describe pink this spring, and Mrs. Jerry Olson and Potpourri decided that her chic suit is of raspberry pink. The suit material is silk and wool and her bonnet-shaped hat, of the exact same shade of pink, is of silk organza. Mis. Floyd (Bessie) Riley wore a print frock with a coat of spring green and a small flower hat; her accessories in cluded a many-strand necklace. Mrs. Lewis Ulrich also wore beige. Her dress was of embroidered material and her jewel ed sweater and hat were of matching beige. Also wearing a pale color was Mrs. E. D. Davis, who said she cannot decide whether the linen suit should be called pale beige or light bone color. Her straw hat is beige colored and trimmed with veiling and apricot colored roses. The committee of judges, Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, Mrs. Frank Van Dyke and Mrs. Fred Spiegelberg, had a rough time trying to make up their minds, and hastened to an nounce that many women not chosen were also very smartly dressed and hatted. Potpourri would have chosen any one of the judges for her own list. We also considered Mrs. James Redden, who looked charming in a suit of wine col ored material worn with white accessories. Another who qualified for a "10 best" list was Mrs. Robert Wells, who wore a beige suit of textured material and a chic hat of apri cot colored roses. Mrs. Wells owns a business in Anchorage, Alaska, and divides her limes between the Rogue valley and the northern state. Her companion at the luncheon was Mrs. Leonard T. Anderson who wore a spring dress of green silk with matching hat. Both the Wells and the Andersons live at Gold Rey. We cannot now remember what suit or dress Mrs. Wil liam Tycer wore, but we haven't forgotten her devastating pink fur hat - or maybe it is feathers. Potpourri also liked the way Mrs. J. P. Tobin looked in a black rough straw hat with the fashionable roller brim, and a print frock. Since the Easter Monday luncheon has grown to be such a large event, it takes many committee women. Mrs. Ber nard J. Stromberg and Mrs. John Slrobel took care of an nouncements and prizes and Mrs. Van Calhoun and Mrs. Edward Guldan escorted the "Fairest." Others working as hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Darland, Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. Donald Sweeney, Mrs. Jerome Hunter, Mrs. Alex Austin, Mrs. Mario Campagna, Mrs. Frank Glonning, Mrs. Norman Croy, Mrs. Ervin Hogan, Mrs. Thomas Lorenz, Mrs. Thomas Gass, Mrs. J. L. Dubay, Mrs. Richard Woodcock, Mrs. Rob ert Howard, Mrs. Herbert Dungey, Mrs. Richard Coats and Mrs. John Petrusich. For the last few years one always sees the same three men at I he Easter party - Father Mai, Club Manager Jimmy Dunlevy and Jack Stong, who provides the organ music. Potpourri was surprised to learn last Tuesday that wo men playing in tournaments sponsored by the Oregon Wo men's Golf association may not wear slacks or certain other trousers. They may wear shorts of certain length, skirts and 1 presume, cullottes. Tuesday was cold, but most of the women wore shorts - and shivered. No one seemed to have a reasonable explanation, and looking around at the many women who played that day in the tournament, Pot pourri decided that whoever laid down the law surely didn't have either comfort or common sense appearance in mind. O. S. So erowd.d was Rogue Valley Country Andrew Schmidt (at left) and Mrs. Charles club for the annual Easter Monday lunch- Peterson (center). Chatting with the two eon of St. Anne's Altar society that tablet guests if Mrs. R. E. Randolph, general were set up in every nook and cranny, chairman for the party. (Knackstedt photo) Seated at a table in the hall were Mrs. Today 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Break fast served by Central Point IOOF lodge, Central Point Grange hall. 7 p.m. - Steelhead post, VFW, dinner, Shady Cove VFW hall. Monday 1:30 p.m. - Medford Gar den club, executive board, 3488 New Ray rd., Central Point. 2 to 4 p. m.- National Hos pital week observance. Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. 6:30 p.m. - IOOF and Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall. 7:15 p.m. - Warren assem bly. International Order of Rainbow girls, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m. - Veterans of WWI and auxiliary, department of Oregon, dance, VA Domicil iary theater building, White City. Tuesday 10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, Santo hall, Co lumbus St. 1 p.m. - Central Point RNA, Mrs. J. F. Ward, Gold Ray Dam road, Gold Hill. 1:30 p.m. - Ladies of the Elks, Elks temple. 2 to 4 p.m.-May day silver tea, of Eastwood Baptist church, home of Mrs. E. Ron Rice, 215 Saginaw drive. 7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE. PEO, Mrs. M. M. Morris, 685 South Stage rd. 8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. - Prospect Home Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Donald Vaughn. Wednesday 10:30 a.m. - Foots Creek Home Extension unit, Mrs. Syrena Davis, Route 1, Box 212, Gold Hill. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.-Townsend club, Pythian bldg. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP, PEO, home of Mrs. Chandler Drew, Route 3, Dry Creek rd. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. William Caldwell, 2988 Jacksonville hwy. 1:30 p.m. - Contemporary Book club. Mrs. Glenn Jack son, 117 Greenway circle. 1:30 p.m. - Central Point Garden club, home of Mrs. Donald A. Faber. 2 p.m. - Wednesday Study club, Rogue Valley manor. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann HEC 2576 Merriman rd. 8 p.m. - Delta Delta Delta Alumnae, Mrs. Gordon E. Wil. liams, 3634 Madrona lane. Thursday 10 a.m. - Wenonah club of Wealonka council, Degree of Pocohantas lodge, Mrs. Char les Dooms, 2730 Stewart ave. 10:30 a.m. - Willow Spring Extension unit, Mrs. Lewis T. Parker, 4095 Sunland ave., Central Point. 1:30 p.m. - Medford Gar den club, Jackson county courthouse. 2:30 p.m. - Wilson school Parent Teacher association, school cafeteria. 6:15 p.m. - CBPW council, Mother - Daughter dinner, Kim's restaurant. 7:30 p.m. - Pupil progress and open house exhibit, Jef ferson school gymnasium. 8 p.m. - Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m.-Griffin Creek school Parent-Teacher ass ociation, school cafeteria. 8 p.m. - Mistletoe camp, RNA, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. - Mothers of Twins club, Mrs. Lee Hubler, 642 South Holly st. 8 p.m. - NOW of Phoenix, Phoenix Community club room. Friday 12 noon - Phoenix Thimble club, Mrs. Mervln Hixson, Colver rd. 1 p.m. - Get Together club, Girls Community club. Jownsend Club Members Honored During Luncheon Five members of the Town send club whose birthdays are in April were honored during the weekly luncheon and social afternoon held by the group. Those honored were Mrs. Walter Krug, Mrs. Ellaleen Townsend, Mrs. Adelaide Simmons, Mrs. Lulu Ahart and James Bishop. Cakes for the occasion were made by Mrs. Enos Naffziger, Mrs. Grover LeBaron, Mrs. Ethel Hartley and Mrs. Susie Johns burg. Guests for the day were Mrs. Hazel Powell and Mrs. Maude Murphy from Ash land; Mrs. John Kimmel, Eagle Point, and Mrs. LeBar on, who is from Jacksonville. Members who returned after an absence are Bert Kissinger, Mrs. Zoe Hum phrey, Mrs. Everett Sunquist and Mrs. Arthur Ellison. The afternoon was spent in dancing. The club meets each Wed nesday at 11 a.m. in the Pythian building, and all per sons who are interested are invited. Home Hornbrook - Mrs. Dwain Hamner returned home on Tuesday from Wallace, Ida., where she visited for two weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leona Dewey. Arriving Wednesday at the Hamner home for a few day's visit were Mrs. Hamner's brother and eister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Holland of Cor vallis. Ore. Guests Entertained At Ardon Burns Home Hornbrook - Guests last . lene Burns, daughter of the week end at the home of Mr. ! Ardon Burns. and Mrs. Ardon Burns were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns, Mrs. Zela Elmore; Mrs. Evva Gandy of Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilley and three sons of Yreka. Mrs. El more is the mother of Floyd Burns and Ardon Burns, and Mrs. Gandy is her sister. Mrs. Dilley is the former Miss Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeJar nett of Talent, joined the group for dinner. Wonder Recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Budd Doney were Mrs. Leonard H. Hagerman, a sister of Mrs. Doney, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Cruger, Portland, her brother and sister-in-law. I 1 SALE M NEWS Dixrt-ln-fUltlime Snptr-BuW CUCKOOS AT CRAZY PRICES i Genuine Imported Black Forest Cuckoo)iS: Clock Sale ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN! P$5.M 0L $67.50 'W a P'u' f""'" ' FULLY X ' GUARANTEED Tgtf 3 HOT SAVINGS NEWS! Get them whilp the Ust at these SPECIAL LOW PRICES! Each tittle hand-carved master pi!e is a household delight to young and old alike. Wade by the same famt hes of !he master carvers who've produced them tor generations. These accurate timekeepers run entirely on weight and ppnduium. Don't miss this SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY! 217 E. Main St. lVSm S Medford, Oregon PARK and S HOP We love to blow our horn about PARK & SHOP! In a little over 3 years ot operation we have provided plenty of FREE PARKING tor downtown shoppers. You'll find greater selection, finer service and bigger lavjngs in Downtown Medford. Look for the Park & Shop sign . . , your symbol of carefree shopping! &fr4ie .1 U -J L ! r ej i 5 L-l - ' ,-V(v p km:--" rR : ; -I i i r " E3 ., --mt """ FREE parking vsith a S2 num. mum purcKisc n one of Our Trk and S'op Mrmhof Stores 71 lllllpll Shredded Foam Rubber 99' While They Last! 2-Lb. Bag Many Patterns Of HANGER SAMPLES 20 OFF Regular Price! Beautiful Antique Satin, Regular $2.90, NOW $2.25 Nubby Texture Material, Regular $2.50, NOW $2.00 Few Pieces of Printed Material, 50c, 60c, 85e Yard Wt twill cut jnd dirtct vou in mjlunq your gun drjp or wt will qivt our cuiromjry mJka and hing Ifrvico. WE HAVE KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE VALLEY SHADE 2034 BARNETT ROAD PHONE SP 3-4620 iii You can tell... If r,5iMiioviDV 1';"??! P P iiiuf WORSTED-TEX Jf 1 PI Ml i -IT it's been Sanitone Dry Cleaned thorough, deep-down clean no shrinking or fadinp !'X --hj$$?M- original finish is preserved Leading clothing makers recommend the Sanitone process for preserving the like-new freshness of your suits and sports clothes. Get all the benefits and pay not a penny more! Call on us for Sanitone dry cleaninc todav! Call SP 2-6165 for Free Pickup and Delivery Service Save Time . . Save Steps Use Our Convenient Drive-in Service Drive Right Up to lh. Doar osnssiic BETTER? li ii limns rnu i rkirr v '...,7" J $0-32 H& cH4 tkCj6 Your Professional Laundry Serving the Rogu Valley Sine. 1900 "Nothing MolcM Clothei at CI. an at a Laundry" 3 4 J
