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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1962)
10 FRIDAY. MAY II. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON s Tournaments Opened First sessions of the annual men's and women's pain tour nament of Medford Duplicate Bridge club were held this week. Twelve tables partici pated in the women tourna ment and 7 tables of men play ed. Holding high score for this first session were Mrs. Fred Burich and Mrs. Joseph Clark first, 151 'i points; Mrs. C. M Durland, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Maurice Coode, Wilder ville, second, 146; Mrs. Rich ard Gordon and Mrs. Bernard Hughes, third, 138V4 points; Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs, Berg Marten, fourth, 132V4 points; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. John Dougherty, fifth, 127V4; Mrs. J. R. Phil, brick and Mrs. W. W. Balder- ree. Grants Pass, tied with Mrs. Frank Perl and Mrs, Ivan Harrington for sixth place, each pair scoring 127. George Polski and George Rode led the men players with 94 points. Second went to Ralph Mecgan and Paul A, Hatton for 91; third to Rich ard Flnnell and George Brat- ton, 87; fourth to Walter Ens mingcr and Chester Reavis for 86; tieing .for fifth and sixth were Russell Paige and John Russell, Mr. Coode and Dr. Durland, each pair scor ing 84. Mrs. Stevensen and Mrs. Harrison served refreshments. Scheduled for Saturday, May 12, at 7:45 p.m. at Girls Community club is the Week ly master point session of the American Contract Bridge league, Medford unit. Tues day, May liS, the second ses sion of the men's and women's tournaments will be held, Family Visits Mad by Moorei O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs. Gale Moore, Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Moore, O'Brien, traveled to Klamath, Calif., recently, to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Gale Moore and Mrs. Davis are son and daughter of the Elbert Moores. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burgess, another son-in-law and daugh ter, were recent guests of the elder Moores. The cosmetic industry is the largest single user of bees wax in the nation. Beeswax is used as an Ingredient in face creams, lotions, ointments, lip sticks, rouges and other cosmetics. A production of "Down in the Valley" an operetta will opan the 18th annual Mothers' Week end at Southern Ore gon college tonight. Jenny Parsons, Ashland, and Don Mae- pherson. Medford, are shown her In a scan from in oper etta. Miss Parsons plays th vivacious heroin. Jenny Par sons, and young Macphcrson is cast as Brack Wavr. In addition, students and townspopl will prsnt scns from La Bohm, with Don Mcpherson and Lynn Frrll, Kla math Fallsi "Madam Butterfly," sung by Joan Wlndn and Nancy Kaylor. both Ashlandi and "Hansl and Grtl" sung by L Ann Allen and Linda Smith, Medford. Thr Is no charge for th performance and anyone interested is invited to attend. Mothers' Week End Planned at College Sunday, May 13 tS MOTHER'S DAY Cgg) CARDS 217 I. Meir MeoW Ashland - The 16th annual Mothers' Week end at South ern Oregon college will open tonight with the college mu sic department producing Down in the Valley," along with scenes from other op eras. The program will be In Churchill auditorium at 8 p.m. 1 1 Sponsoring Mothers' Week end is the Associated Women students; Miss Sharon Wash burn, Lakeview, Ore., is pres ident. Registration and coffee hour will begin at S a.m., Sat urday In Britt center. A Mothers' club meeting will follow and at 11 a.m., an as sembly will feature presenta tion of scholarships, announo ment of Woman of the Term, announcement of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, tapping for Robes, scholastic honor group for women, and presentation of other awards. At 12:30 p.m. a luncheon will take place in the Caesar room of the Mark Antony ho tel and a style show and tea will follow in Britt ballroom. Campus tours, including men's and women's residence halls, campus buildings, and special exhibits will be con ducted at 4 p.m. Another performance of "Down in the Valley" will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday. On Sunday, an art exhibit, including work of Southern Oregon artists, will be open free of charge from 1-5 p.m. Lodge To Hold Party Tonight . Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas will sponsor a public card party at the Red man hall on Apple street to night at 8:30 o clock. Bridge, pinochle and canasta will be in play and refreshments will be served. This is the last in a series of four parties, and a series high prizes will be awarded in all games. , The regular meeting of th council will be held at 7:30. Dinner To Mark Mothers' Day Women of the Moose will serve a Mother s day dinner, Sunday, May 13 at the Moose hall, 11 Newtown street, from 1 to 4 p.m. The dinner is open to the public and a nominal charge will be made with a special price for children under 12 years of age. - Methodist Ghurch To Hold Banquet "Pattern for Living" is the theme to be used for decora tions and program at a Mother-Daughter banquet, First Methodist church, Monday, May 14, at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service, the annual dinner draws a ca pacity crowd, and it is recom mended that reservations be made now by calling Mrs. Lee VanAusdall S P r i n g 3-1873; Mrs. Haaken Boe, NOrmandy 4-1780; or Mrs. Gerald Sher man, SPring 2-4022. In line with the theme, mother and daughter clothing is to be featured. Anyone owning such dresses are ask ed to notify Mrs. Sherman. There is a special call out for matching sport clothes. Mrs. Richard Stratton will be mistress of ceremonies and present honors to the oldest mother, the youngest mother, and the mother with the most daughters present. Music for the evening is to be furnished by the McLough lin Melodettes. In charge of arrangements are Circle 4, food; Circle 9, decorations and tickets; Circle 10, program. Camp Fire Girls Inspection St Konwika group, Campflre Girls, is working to finish memory books in time for an inspection on Saturday morn, ing, May 12. At one of our meetings we had guests and did an orien tal dance with bamboo poles while chanting. We also have been on a long hike around Hoover lakes which we en joyed. We found many inter esting thing there. We bad a dinner where we planned and prepared the food for ourselves and each guest, and set our tables. We also sang songs and gave a skit which our leader had taught us. Earlier we made flower containers and put plants in them which we took to resi dents of a local rest home. The whole campflre group from Jackson school plans to attend the First Presbyterian church together on Sunday, May 13, with our leader, Mrs. John B. Lynch. Every girl in our group won a badge for selling Campfire Girls' candy. Thurs day, May 23, is awards night at Hedrick Junior high school. Tacy Lynch Recorder. Social Events Women's News Camp Out On May 5 the Sixth grade Campflre Girls from Phoenix went on an overnight camp out at the camp on Wagner creek. On Saturday they went on a two mile hike. Marilyn Marsh , Reporter. n FLOWER & VEGETABLE PLANTS A Wid Selection-Alwoyi Fresh BEGONIA PLANTS Colors 4 for 4 Models In Melnor Sprinklers To Choot From Model "K" Rainking-Rainbirds and Other Sprinklers BUY QUALITYI IT PAYS! 1 11 1" I a BERMUDA ROCK Fiitt Midfum Court 50-lb. Sad kH49 Redwood Tubs Fencing a if Hineine. V '--"3 ; GARDEN HOSE $219 50 Ft., Vi Inch Rg. J. 98 SPECIAL STEER MANURE $1.39 Sack 6 sack. 77' QUALITY GADEN TOOLS PUTTING IN A LAWN? You can buy quality sd and feltillier for as little as Vj cent per ir; ft. of lawn ara. Choos from 2 quality lawn mixes "Monarch Velvety Mix" and "Monarch Supreme Mix". W. fgmitli FMI um f Relief ft Spresdtr when seed It eurchsi 4 here. Buy quality ln see1. It hii. i KILL THOSE APHIDS! (and Beetles and Ants and 250 other insects) use ISOTOX GARDEN SPRAY Pint $2.98 Q0-rt 5.49 Mrs. D. G. MacDougall (left) and Mrs. Lsli Boardman will appear in a program of music Sunday, May 13. at First Methodist church at 4 p.m. which will feature compositions suitable for wedding ceremonies. Mrs. Boardman, organist, has been planning th program for mora than a year, has don considerable research and bought additional musie In the course of the planning. In addition to Mrs. MacDougall, soprano, the will be assisted by Otis Swisher, tenor, and Lawrence Hobton, bass. Th program is open to th public Public Is Invited To Wedding Music Concert H (IDRTHO) LAWN 5" GROOM warn w will THE 3 IN ONE PRODUCT FEEDS THE LAWN. KILLS BROAD LEAF WEEDS. CONTROLS INSECTS SUCH AS LAWN MOTHS, WIREWORWS, JAPANESE BEETLES. AN IDEAL MULTIPURPOSE LAWN MAINTENANCE PRODUCT. eM I i.i i LAWN GROOMl 5 i. In planning the program for a concert of suitable wed ding music scheduled for Sun day, May 13, at 4 p.m., in the sanctuary of the First Methodist church, Mrs. Leslie Boardman, church organist, has prepared a statement of purpose for the concert. Ex planations of the prelude mu sic, the processionals and re- cessionals and the solos is included. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Boardman explains that in planning a wedding, many persons automatically think of the church as a nice place to have the event, with music and flowers to enhance the occasion. Some need to be reminded, she explains, that the real reason for a wedding In a church is that the mar riage is ordained of God, and in being solemnized at the altar, the marriage relation ship is placed under His bless ing and commandment, Certainly, then, the entire nuptial service should be thoroughly in keeping with the reverent and God-centered spirit of ecclesiastical wor ship and ceremony, ' Mrs. Boardman explains. The mu sic should be a part of the prayer and praise of the event, For some reason, she adds, many people never question the propriety of using secular music or theatrical love songs in this sacred service. "It is then our purpose,' the writer explains, "to pre sent a selection of music for weddings which is more ap propriate than that which is often used." To this end, the musicians and soloists have prepared three types of music, prelude, processional and recessional, solos and a duet. Singers who will partici pate are Mrs. D. G. MacDoug all, soprano; Otis Swisher, tenor; and Lawrence Hobson, bass. Program Given The program will open with the processional, "Trum pet Tune," by Purcell, and continue with solos by Mrs. McDougall, "Entreat Me Not To Leave Three." by Gold man, and "Wedding Prayer" by Williams. The first section will close with the recession al, "Trumpet Voluntary," by Purcell. The second section will con sist of prelude music and will include "O Gott Du Frommer Gott." by Bach; "Arietta Pia cevale." by McKay: "Old Hundredth," by Van Dcnman Thompson and "Rhosymedre," by Vaughn Williams. The third section will fea ture the processional "Lar ghetto," by Handel: solos by Otis Swisher, "Lord's Pray er," by Forsyth, and "God of Love," by Dieterlch; and the recessional "How Thank We All Our God," chorale by Cruger and free accompani ment by Noble. Prelude music will be play ed for the fourth section, and will include "Andante" (Con certo in F) by Handel; "Bell Symphony," by Purcell; "All Glory Be To God on High, by Walther, and "Pastorale, (d minor sonata) by Guilmant, The last or fifth section will open with the processional, "The Heavens Are Telling," by Marcello, and continue with solos by Larry Hobson, singing "O Love That Casts Out Fear" by Bach, and "Wed ding Song," by Schutz. Mrs. MacDougall and Mr. Hobson will furnish a duet. "Let Us Love One Another," by Stai ner, and the closing selection will be the rcrsional, "Al legro," d minor sonata) by Guilmant. Mrs. Boardman is the orig inator of the program and has spent more than a year in preparation for the con cert. To make the selections for the program she has done a lengthy research in organ and vocal music. -4 Sandra Beasly Elected Queen Of Bethel 38 Central Point - Miss San dra Beasly, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene R. Beasly, 521 Manzanita street, Central Point, was elected honored queen of Bethel 38, Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters, at a meeting held In the Central Point Masonic hall May 1. Other officers elected were the Misses Judy Patterson, senior princess; Sue Kelley, junior princess; Katherlne Col- llnsworth, guide; and Anna Lee Morgan, marshal. Preceding the election Miss Sherri Lee Shook and Miss Anna Lee Morgan passed their proficiency tests. Miss June Hopkins, retir ing honored queen, announced that the next meeting. May 15. would be secret dads' night and a dinner would be held in their honor at the Masonic hall preceding the meeting. "May Day" was the theme of the evening and small May baskets had been secretly placed under the chairs of the line officers and Mrs. Glenn Kelley, bethel guardian, by the decoration committee con sisting of the Misses Jen Gardner, Janice Campbell and Pamela Squire. Take Horn a Gallon of ROOT BEER OR COKE a gallon 5c SartureJavr 4 SunUi Oitff Senior Citizens Week Activities Announced Plans for a series of events to take place during Senior Citizens week, May 13 through 18 were announced today by the cochairmen Dr. Frank Roberts and Mrs. Ken neth Bowker and their com mittee, which met last week. This committee and the Rogue Valley council on Aging in vite th general public to at tend any or all of the events planned to honor and give pleasure to older members of this community. They ask also that every church, club, lodge, and grange make a special effort to plan cele brations for their own older members. The committee emphasized the need of arranging rides for shutlns and transportation for patients in nursing homes and homes for the aged to the several parties planned dur ing the week. Schedule Set Beginning with Mother's day, Sunday, May 13, an open house will be held at the Senior Activity center, 601 East Jackson street, from- 1 to 5 pjn. Seniors will exhibit their art work, refreshments will be served and the Senior orchestra will play. On Tuesday, May 15, the Ashland Senior club will hold open house and welcome guests at its regular meeting in t h Trinity Episcopal church hall at 44 North Sec ond street in Ashland from 1 to 4 p.m. Refreshments and entertainment will be pro vided. On Thursday, May 17. the executive board of the Rogue Valley council will hold a no- host luncheon at 12 noon in the Jackson house to discuss and plan new projects to better the life of the retired members of the population. All persons interested are invited. On Friday, May 18. the Medford 50 Plus club will celebrate its fourth birthday at an annual open house from 12:30 to 4 p.m. on its regular meeting day in the St. Marks Episcopal church Guild hall on Fifth street and North Oakdale avenue. Refresh ments, a special program, and music for dancing will be ar ranged. Party Planned Later in May, the White City Fifty Plus club plans to host an inter-club party at t h Veterans Domiciliary, White City. Th date has not been set. During the rest of May, the Friendly' Visitors service of the RVCA are planning special events in the nursing homes for those un able to attend parties away from the homes and are as sisting in finding volunteers with cars to take those able to enjoy the outside parties and rides around the valley. Assisting on Dr. Roberts' committee are, Mrs. Bowker, president of the Medford Fifty Plus club; Mrs. Rita Holmes, White City, club counselor and head of the White City club; E. K. Hamacker, presi dent of the Ashland Senior club; Edward Eick, past presi dent of the Medford Fifty Plus club; Mrs. Clayton Walker, chairman of the Senior Center open house; Mrs. Edgar Read, chairman of the Friendly Visitor Service to Nursing Homes; Roscoe Roberts, Po mona Grange, John Gribble, secretary - treasurer of the RCVA and Mrs. Fred Rankin, general publicity. Calendar Calendar noUcea and newe fee the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in wrlUns and deadline foithe Sun day edition la 1 p-m rriday Dead line (or the weekly calendar la i m of the da of oublicaUon and for week day news 1 t pj-m th day before oublicaUon Friday 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club, Girls Com munity club. Saturday 12 noon - Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, Med ford Masonic temple. 12 noon - Siskiyou County Historical society, Yreka mu seum. 2 p.m. - College Women'i club of Rogue River Valley, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Country club, Hard Timet party. WANTED RUMMAGE Of all kinds clothing household hardwar misc. items for th CP. Lions' Crater Stadium Driv. Bring to Faber's Parking Lot, 3rd and Pin Sts., CP., or call for fr pickup: NO 4-1201 (8 'til 5) or NO 4-2493 (aftr S p.m.) GOOD UNTIL MAY 19 FAST FILM SERVICE IN BY 10 OUT AT 4:30 6 or 8 Exposur Roll Black and Whit FAST COLOR SERVICE AVAILABLE 49 Cut Out This Coupon This Ceuaon, when presentee' Central ReuD Drue with dsvelope KODACOLOR negatives, entitles you te 5 JUMBO Color Prints for 99 c- reg. 29c ea. J 19c ea. additional over 5 Reprints may be mad from any number of m Kodacolor Negatives already developed. i COUPON GOOD UNTIL MAY 19, 1962 Central Drug Main af Central S&H Green Stamps SP 2-9431 HsMMaMaHMaaaHMaVB J Downtown Medford J your Vyw yOU CHARGE Y!r tflkp ACCOUNT vSr invited VA your powder? Pressed or loose, it takes only $2.00 to have your powder hand-blended just to your order by Charles of the Ritz. A you watch, our Consultant will create the one and only shade of face powder meant to flatter your skin tones. You can have it loose, in a box, for home use or pressed in a lovely compact for your purse. Our advice: Have both, $2.00 each, plus tax. j Vet Halgren, Consultant P.S. Mothfr's fovorii tool Give "hr" a gift boj, er a compact. aim nrsE-in X7 South CnU ' u ij i ni .mini ilia n fj I II I II l location: 6th and Bartleft-Farm Store 10th and fir St. O l.'.MJMrM.i Aain and Bartltfy Streets PhQie SP 2-6428 0 U O
