10 A -
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1962,
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Golfers
To Be Feted
At Dinner
A dinner tonight at Rogue
Valley Country club will
honor women golfen in the
city (or the Willamette Valley-Southern
Oregon G o 1 1
tournament to be played to
morrow on the local course.
A cocktail hour is set for
6 p.m. and the dinner lor 7
p.m. It will have a Hawaiian
theme, and students from
Southern Oregon college will
present Polynesian dances.
Bend, Coos Bay, Eugene,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls,
Laurelwood at Eugene, Rose
burg, Springfield and Med
ford clubs belong to the
WVSO association.
Mrs. Carl Teague, Rose
burg, is president. Other offi
cers are Mrs. R. Smith, Kla
math Falls; Mrs. Marshall
Smith, Roseburg; Mrs. J. S.
Wolke, Grants Pass and Mrs.
Frank Tamney, Medford, who
Is handicap chairman.
Mrs. Tamney is also the
WVSO senior representative
for the Rogue Valley women
golfers and Mrs. Fred Conrad
is the junior WVSO representative.
Calendar
Thursdayi
6:30 p.m, - Pythian Sun
shine Girls, Pythian building
7:30 p.m.-Winchester Home
Extension unit, Mrs. Wendell
Mattson, 1036 Mt. Pitt ave.
8 p.m. - Reames chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic tem
ple. 8 p.m. - Olive Rebckah Past
Noble Grands' club,, home of
Mrs. Frank Chapman, 1041
W. 11th st. i
Friday! : ' '
.10:30 a.m. -. Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, Griffin
Creek Grange hall.
11 a m. - St. Elizabeth's
guild, St. Mark's Episcopal
church, at church. .
1:30 p.m. - Past Presidents
of Crater Lake auxiliary,
FOE, Mrs. Jesse Wagner, 112
Cottage st.
2 to 8 p.m. - Benefit cer
amic show. Talent City-hall.
BRANCHFIELD
' ' Safe
Representative I
II II Republican , I II
-, "Dedicated to
Jackson County
Interest"
Pd. Pol. Ad, Sam B. Har- III
bison, Chm 201 U.S. I
Nitiontl Bank ;
I
Your mother or great-grandmother will appreciate
the finest, freshest candiea ..
in town.
Assorted
Chocolatea XLS
1 Ih. box $1.50
2 Ih. box 2.!!
Central 653
MAIN and CENTRAL
Stort Houn
It Dill
Clans' Suasar
i
mi t nf
Social Events
f t b (J ry
Working on plans for tha annual MAY
lunchaon of Madford Jaycattas are (loft to
right) Mrs. Wallaca Williams and Mrs. Earl
Potlruff, co-chairman, and Mrs. Chris Miles
of Tha Carriage House who is arranging a
siyla show for tha avant. Tha luncheon will
Medford Jaycettes Plan
Annual Award Luncheon
. Medford Jaycettes today
urged, women's organizations
of the area to submit candi
dates for the group's annual
Merit Award of the Year. The
winners of the award will be
announced at the annual MAY
luncheon May 19 and dead
line for submitting candidates
is May 12.
Groups should submit the
names of their candidates to
Mrs. Earl Potruff, Central
Point, telephone NO 4-1837,
no later than Saturday, May
12. Reservations for the lunch
eon, to which all interested
Shower Given
For Mrs. Huntley
Eagle Point - Mis. Hugh
Huntley was honored at a
recent shower at the home
of the hostess, Mrs. Morris
Curtis, - Route. 1, Box 365,
Eagle Point. Mrs. Kenneth
Dufour, Mrs. Martha Knoble.
and Mrs. Ted Flury assisted
In serving a cake appropriate
ly decorated for the occasion
by Mrs. Wilma Smith.
Cards and money were
pinned to the. clothing of a
money doll dress and present
ed to the honored ucst by
members of the Reese Creek
Home Extension unit. Other
friends honored the guest
with gifts.
Out of town guests honor
ing Mrs. Huntley was her
mother-in-law, Mis. E a r 1 e
Hoover and Mrs. Homer Ply
er, Central Point; Mrs. Wil
liam Wiley, Medford, and
Mrs. Ralph Glass, While City.
REMEMBER.. .MOTHERS LOVE
VumM Steven
CANDIES
GREEN STAMPS
Pharmacy
SP 2-9431
Ntt ptrkinf problem tQft
Ust (l Park 1 Shop
LaX.
women are invited, are to be
made with Mrs. David Law
rence, SPring 3-7997. The
luncheon will be held at
Rogue Valley Country club,
and tickets will be on sale at
the door. They are also on sale
at Purucker's Music house,
The Carriage House, Medford,
and the Mark Antony hotel,
Ashland. ' .1 '
A showing of casual and
sports clothing from The Car
riage House will be a part of
the luncheon program. As a
special feature, all the can
didates for Miss Rogue Valley
will model bathing suits from
The House. The Miss Rogue
Valley contest is sponsored by
tlie Medford JayCees and will
take place in June.
Another model will be the
lormer Jo Ann Amorde, now
Mrs. Reedy Berg, Medford
who was Miss Oregon in 1947.
. Shoes will be from- Noble's,
and hair fashions by the Mod
ern Beauty salon.
Final plans for the luncheon
and award presentation will
be made at a meeting Wed
nesday, May 16, at the home
of Mrs. Earl Johnson, 1412
Crown avenue, with Mrs.
James Coon as co-hostess. Dr.
and Mrs. Johnson will show
a movie, "Volkswagen Safari
Through Africa."
Mis. Pottruff and Mrs. Wal
lace Williams are co-chairmen
in charge of the award selec
tion. Fifty Plus Club.
Will Meet Friday
The meeting of the Fifty
Plus club of Medford, Friday,
May U will open at 12:30
p.m., with a business session
at St. Mark s Guild hall. Plans
will be formulated for more
activity by the members
among convalescents and hos
pital patients, especially dur
ing Senior Citizens' week ob
servances May 13 ' through
May 19,
The afternoon after the
business meeting will be
spent playing cards. Coffee
will be served and members
and gilcsts should take sack
lunches.
Numerous visitors attended
the last Friday's meeting
when a potliu-k lunch was
served followed by entertain
ment and games. Some of the
guests were from as far away
as Pennsylvania.
Historical Society Plans
Meeting and
Yreka-Dr. Albert Newton
will be the speaker at the
next meeting of the Siskiyou
County Historical society,
which will be held Saturday,
May 12. at the museum at 2
p.m. His topic will be "Early
Day Medical Practices in Sis
kiyou County."
Tom Bigelow has reported
that plans are romplrlrd for
a field trip which will take
place Sunday, May 20.
weather permitting. "Hie lour
will start at the museum at
9 a.m. Members should drive
down the Klamath river to
Hamburg, up Scott river to
Spring flat, where lunch will
be eaten. Members are to
bring their own 'jnches. Cof
fee wilL.be furnished by the
society. O
After lunch the trip will
continue up Scott river.
mrougn yuan vallryWnd tU persons working with local
Oro Fino, up Indian creek and hikWlcal societies, librarians
HI-You gulch, ck overland writers.
Women's News
ba held May 19 at Rogue Valley Country
club, and during tha program tha Jaycattas
will announce the winner of the annual
Merit Award of iha Year. May 12 is the
deadline on which women's groups' may
submit candidates for tha award.
Fossils
To Be Topic
Of Gem Club
"Collecting in the Fossil
John Day Country" is the
theme of the next meeting
of the Roxy Ann Gem and
Mineral club to be held on
Friday, May 11, at 8 p.m. in
the Girls Community club,
229 North Bartlett street.
Through commentary and col
ored slides, Bruce E. Nelson
will take the club to some of
the fossil and mineral locali
ties in that part of Oregon.
As director of Camp Hancock,
a science camp located near
the Clarno. fossil beds, Mr.
Nelson has had considerable
experience in gathering speci.
mens in the area.
Later in the month he will
lead the club on a field trip
to that area. Details of the
outing, to be held on the week
end of May 19 and 20, will
be given at this meeting.
The winner of the Camp
Hancock fellowship has been
selected and will -be- an
nounced. In addition the ques
tion of whether to have a club
show next year will be de
cided, and resolutions to be
presented at the convention
of the Northwest Federation
of Mineralogical societies at
Walla Walla, Wash., on Sept.
1, 2, and 3, will be discussed.
All persons interested In
the lapidary arts or in collect
ing rocks, minerals, and fos
sils are invited to attend. Re
freshments will be provided
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Shoupe. Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Mentzer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cook, James Elliott, and Mark
Teeters. More information
concerning the club and its
activities may be obtained
from the secretary, Mrs.
George Watson, SPring
2-4661.
Return
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chapman returned on
Friday from a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip to San
rrancisco. They attended a
baseball game at Candlestick
Park, where they saw the
San Francisco Giants win
from the Pittsburgh Pirates
by a score of 8 to 4, to sweep
the four-game series.
Field Trip
Greenhorn to Yreka. Many
nistoncal places will be seen
along the way. Nqtice must
be given the society at once
if one intends to go by bus
so arrangements for seating
may be made.
The Institute of Western
American Culture of Sonoma
State college and the Califor
nia Folklore society announce
a series of seminars on "The
American Far West," to be
held August 6-10 at Sonoma
Mission Inn, Bnyes Springs,
Calif. Information may be ob
tained by writing to institute
of Western American Culture.
Office of Summer Sessions.
Sonoma State college, 26J
College View Drive, Cotati,
Calif.
There will be a number of
speakers and the subjects cov
ered will be of particular
value 10 tearhpr.t ttiftint
Veteran
Groups Hold
Installation
Ashland In a joint cere
mony ' held April 27 in the
Women's Civic clubhouse of
ficers of Walter A. Phillips
post, (Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the auxiliary were
Installed by George Connell,
Gold Hill, and Mrs. Harry
Birch, Shady Cove.
Continuing for a second
term as auxiliary president is
Mrs. Ernest Briscoe. The new
post commander is Alan Ha
zelrigg. Mrs. Birch, who con
ducted the auxiliary installa
tion, is past president of Dis
trict 7 and a member of Steel
head auxiliary. Mr. Connell is
commander of the Gold Hill
post.
Assuming duties with Mrs.
Briscoe were Mrs. Paul Cul-
lop, senior vice president;
Mrs. Shurman Gardner, jun
ior vice president; Mrs. Tom
Lafferty, secretary; Mrs.
Floyd Crosslin, treasurer;
Mrs. Iva Blackwell, chaplain;
Mrs. Lyn OToole, conduct
ress; Mrs. Larkin Deer, guard;
Mrs. Blanche Huffman, Mrs.
Albert Wolber and Mrs. An
nie Messers, trustees; ' Mrs.
Fred Klrby, patriotic instruc
tor; Mrs. Barney Riggs, his
torian. Color bearers were
Mrs. Roy Rodgers, Mrs. Ernie
Braunig. Mrs. Kenneth Pea-
body and Mrs. Wolber. Mrs.
Joe Hennick was installed
musician.
At the conclusion of the
ceremony Mrs. Briscoe was
presented with a gift by Mrs.
Cullop, who read an original
poem in acrostic forming the
word "president." Mrs.
O'Toole was presented
with a 10-year membership
pin by Mrs. Blackwell.
New officers of the post, in
addition to Commander Ha
zelrigg, are Jim Williams, sen
ior commander; William
Beare, junior commander;
Fred Kerby, adjutant; Ernie
Braunig, quartermaster; Les
lie Woodcock, judge advocate;
Martin Wood, chaplain, and
Keith Peterson, officer of the
day.
Guests attending the instal
lation included many from
Shady Cove, Medford, Grants
Pass and Rogue River, and
members of the Guy Apple
white Post of the American
Legion, World War I Bar
racks, and Relief Corps.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour to
more than 80 members and
guests of the VFW and its
auxiliary.
Couple Returns
Hornbrook-Mr. and Mrs. L.
Jeter returned on Friday from
three week's trip to her
hometown of Arcadia, Kans.,
where they visited vher par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fowl
er, and 10 of her 13 brothers
and sisters and their families
who live within a 100-mile
radius of Arcadia.
En route east, they were
joined in Sacramento by their
son, Bill Jeter, a student at
Chico State college, and in
Kansas City, Kans., by their
daughter and her family, Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Campbell
and sons Rick and Tim, of
Los Angeles. Bill Jeter and
the Campbells were able to
spend only one week with
their grandparents, returning
west at the close of spring
school vacation.
Mr. Fowler, who will be
89 years of age in October,
has been a banker in Arcadia
all his adult life, and retains
an active and Interested parti
cipation Inhe banking busi
ness in Kansas. On the day
of the Jeter's departure for
home, he was leaving to at
tend a three-day banker's con
vention In Kansas City. The
two families made the trip
east and return by train.
Garden CluB
On Birds of Rogue Valley
Maj. Gen. Joseph Hicks
presented a program, "Birds
of the Rogue Valley" to the
Medford Garde club, Thurs
day, May 3. General Hicks
said that he does not consider
himself an "expert" but quali
fies more as an interested
amateur.
He illustrated his talk with
slides of numerous birds,
taken by him, here in the val
ley, and in eastern Oregon.
Most of the slides were taken
in his own garden, and pic
tured the different types of
feeders he uses to attract the
birds. He said feeders should
be up off the ground, and he
suspends his from a line
stretched between two trees.
This keeps the undesirable
birds away from the food.
One feeder was a quart jar
suspended on its side with a
small hole cut in the lid. The
very small birds like the
titmouse and chickadee can
enter through this hole and
feed inside the jar. In this he
puts sunflower seeds and
chicken scratch. Another in
teresting feeder was wire net
ting containing a huge piece
of suet; in one of the pictures
he caught a whole flock of
bush tit feeding from it. He
had one picture of a screech
owl taken in one of the big
pines on the courthouse
grounds.
Blue Birds Lost
General Hicks said that one
of the saddest tragedies from
the cold winter and snow
freeze, was the almost com
plete destruction of the val
ley's bluebirds. Scores of
these birds have been found
dead in their nests, and very
few can be found nesting
now. A great many birds lost
their tails in the icy snow,
but they grew back very
rapidly.
Mrs. E. M. Wallin spoke on
"To Grow What Is Good" for
the lesson on horticulture.
She displayed specimen
plant of several new intro
ductions. Outstanding were
the petunias, Blue Moon, Ca
lypso and Toreador, the alys-
sum, Rosie O Day, Brownie
Scout marigold, a white coral
bell, and a pink lily-of-the-valley.
Mrs. C. F. Gordon demon
strated an arrangement of
yellow and red varigated tu
lips arranged in a slender
To Award
Scholarship
A- scholarship award given
by members of the Beta Upsi
Ion chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority, will be presented to
a young woman student at
Southern Oregon college dur
ing an awards assembly at the
college, Saturday, May 12 at
10 a.m. Mrs. Calvin McKib
ben will make the presenta
tion, representing the chapter.
At the chapter's Founder's
day dinner held recently, Mrs.
Delbert Landing, chapter
president, was presented the
Girl of the Year award. She
was given the award by Mrs.
R. A. Skinner, sponsor of the
group.
Mrs. Landing has been an
active member, is a working
mother and also is an active
church worker.
At the last meeting of the
group held recently at the
home of Mrs. Harold Mc
Grath. Central Point, Mrs.
Wanda Hanson, showed slides
of Russia, France and Japan,
noting in particular the ar
chitecture in the different
countries.
Mrs. Walter Smith was co-
hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Kingman, ways
and means chairman', report
ed on a recent rummage sale.
Mrs. Larry Rose, social
chairman, announced plans
for a luau to be held during
the summer when a Hawaiian
group from Southern Oregon
college will entertain.
Happy Camp Woman
Honored at Shower
Happy Camp - Mrs. Kim
Bradshaw was honored guest
at a shower given in the
James Foote home last week
by Mrs. Robert Kokanson and
Mrs. Foote as cohostesses.
During the evening two
games were played, both won
by Mrs. Joe Harnden.
Mrs. Gilbert Head and Mrs.
Hokanson baked and dec
orated cakes for the occasion.
Among the guests who at
tended was Mrs. Pabl Higley.
mother-in-law of the honored
guest, who is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law.
THI
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1117 SW. Morritsn Sr.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All traniitnt futitt. All tkeia wha
cam, ratwrn. Rare not hifh, nat
lw. Fr faraga, TV'i anal ridiat.
gfputatipn fpt claanlinan.
Children Under
O Sevan No Charge
Hears Talk
green jug in the perpendicu
lar style.
Mrs. Howard Bush, first
vice-president, presided at the
business meeting following
the program. Mrs. Judd
Greenman read a poem Mrs.
Charles Stearns and Mrs. C.
L. Miller reported on the Sis
kiyou district, Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs con
vention held recently in
Talent.
Elected
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Clifton Green were
elected delegates to the an
nual convention of the Ore
gon Federation of Garden
clubs to be held in June in
Salem. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
A. O. Floyd were named
alternates.
An installation luncheon
will be held at the Rogue Val
ley Country club June 7. Re
servations may be made by
calling Mrs. Bush, SPring
2-4675. All reservations must
be in by May 25. Members
who plan to participate in the
garden tour to be made that
day should be at the court
house not later than 9 a.m.
Guests presented were Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Lasher. Mrs. !
Edna L. Evans and Mrs. Mat-1
thew Kowalewski became
members. Special prizes went j
to Mrs. Leland Knox and :
Mrs. Dayton Depue.
The tea table was decorat
ed with a large basket of tu
lips and iris. The hostesses
were Mrs. Boyd Flanders,
Mrs. C. Emil Duwe, Mrs.
Charles R. Greene, M r s.
Henry Guss, and Mrs. Miller.
Pouring were Mrs. Knox and
Mrs. Herbert A. Sims.
rl 4 North Central - 21 5 E. Main - SP 3-7484 3
ill i. d. v ?, fl
A ' GIVE MOTHER ,
WJS FLATTERY '
' - m special occasion dress
S ' sneer' co! cotton voile
Jtat flowers over a taffeta lining
J ... a drsss that will take II
her through the whole sum- I
1v? mer ... as only Lady L'Aig- U
' Ion's youthful fashions in f
half sizes can . . . 12"j to I
20',. 1
10 K II
1 OPEN I
I MONDAY I
H NIGHT
Miss Ackerman
Is Named Queen
Of Bethel 56
Shady Cove - Miss Marcia
Ackerman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Ackerman,
Eagle Point, was elected hon
ored queen at the regular
meeting of ShadyCove Bethel
56, International Order of
Job's Daughters, May 3 at the
VFW hall, Shady Cove.
Elected to serve with her
were Miss Susan Eastin, senior
princess; Miss Lola Ackerman.
junior princess; Miss Sheri
Watson, guide; and Miss Judy
Frost, marshal.
Escorted and introduced
were Miss Linda Weitman,
grand bethel first messenger:
Mrs. Dale Ackerman. grand
librarian of Oregon; Mrs.
Richard Eastin, past guardian
and Mrs. Paul Snook, past
guardian, Bethel 38.
Elected as an alternate to
Grand Session for Miss Weit
man was Miss Chloe Atkinson.
Plans for a rummage sale
to be held May 19 at the Fire
Hall in Shady Cove were dis
cussed. Hostesses were the Misses
Louclla and Shirley Minor
MOVE RIGHT
vii i
appliances.
j.
East 10th Street
at Siskiyou
1 M?l'"7i
I I
Newcomers
Prospect - Newcomers in
tl',f Prospect community arc
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kolkin
and son, who ca.ne here from
Cass Lake, Minn. Mr. Kolkin
is employed at Union Creek
by the Department of Agri.
culture.
Gardens Family
Visits Hornbrook
H o r n b r o o k - Week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Riant and children, David and
Joanie, and of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Philps and children,
Bobby and Paul, were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gowan of
Garden. Calif, and John Berk
ley of Torrence, Calif.
The Gowans are parents of
Mr. Philps and Mr. Riant,
and Mr. Berkley is their
grandfather. Together, tha
three families enjoyed a pic
nic at Colestin Springs in
the Siskiyous, and took a
tour of Iron Gate dam and
the lake area.
and Ann Akin, assisted by
their mothers.
Installation of new officers
will be on June 2 at the Eagle
Point Elementary school gym
nasium. IN
enjoy living in the finest
apartments in Oregon
a Dnr.iw
f l Li LitX lJJ KJL1
APARTMENTS
Tastefully complete with drapes, wall-to-wall
carpet and General Electric Gold Medallion
Contact Win. Mans
field, Apt. B-8,' or call
SP 3-7016.
q O