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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1962)
Social Events ii j.u, ..u mil- Ji .. gun u 111 smirri 1 1 p n . y fty , t ' '-Hi : it vr ki&M,j to, it A number of state officer and chairmen of the Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution wero in Medford Friday June 1, for a workshop conducted for District 3. Pictured here during the vent are (left to right) Mrs. George R. Goodrich. Tillamook, stale registrar; Mrs. J. Twenty-Five Year Members Are Honored Yrcka Twelve 25-year members of the order of East ern Star were honored and each presented a yellow rose corsage by the worthy ma tron, Mrs. Thomas Walt, at the May meeting of Stella chapter. Those honored for 25 years or more were Mrs. Alfred Crebbin, Mrs. Albert Parrott, Mrs. Jessie Coonrod, Mrs. Harriett Davidson, Mrs. Louis Van Sandt, Mrs. Effie Butler, Mrs. Mildred Grazes, Mrs. A. A. Sherman, Mrs. Ora Mc Gregor, Mrs. Nellie George, Mrs. Anita Horn and Mrs. Pearl Snyder. During the business session 11 was voted to hold the an nual summer picnic at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Davis in Little Shasta, June 24. It is to be a polluck lunch and those attending are to take table service. In other business il was voted to hold a white elephant. sale, each article to be wrap ped as if for mailing. It was also voted to hold another "foodless" food sale, as this provides a means for out of town and county members to participate. Refreshments were served following the business meet ing. Former Residents . Visit Hornbrook Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Del Smith, Anderson, Calif., and Mrs. Earl Smith, Weed, Calif., were in town Thurs day to call on friends. Mr. Smith and Harry Chapman worked together for the U. S. Bureau of fisheries 50 years ngo at the time Mr. Chapman was in 'charge of building the first, fish racks on the Klam ath river. He left Hornbrook to enlist in the army during World War 1, and returned briefly after the war. This was his first visit back here since that time. Mrs. Earl Smith is the wid ow of his late brother. She and her husband were in Hornbrook for a time during 1855 when they operated Gor don Jacobs' store while he was on vacation. They, too, had lived in Hornbrook for many years previous to that, and were living in central Cali fornia at the time ot Mr. Smith's death several years ago. Consult a florist as soon as you have selected your bridal gown. It's a good idea to give him a sample of the material from your gown and those of your bridesmaids, to hrlp him plan floral arrangements. Save Timti , . . Save Gas . . . Save Coins Use Our Convenient Wash-Dry-Fold Service CASH AND CARRY 8 x 75 Each Additional Pound 9c Drop off vour liundry en your wny tn work. Tick it up in Iht ivtmng. Bring your dry clcaninq. too' Dumas Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 N. Riverside USE OUR DRIVE-UP SERVICE Nothini Mikti Clefhti At CltJn Ai a laundry" MONDAY. JUNE 4. 1962 Member of Stamp Club Wins Awards at Show Clyde E. Srai.;i, 269 B street, Ashland, won a first place national award for his collection of Union and Con federate Civil V'ar covers at the Centex show of the North west Federation of Stamp clubs held May 27-30 in Seat tle. Mr. Smith, a past president of Southern Oregon Stamp club, was the club's delegate to the convention. Mr. Smith was presented a large silver cup signifying that his exhibit had won first placj for United States material entered in the show. He also received a gov ernmental bronze medal is sued to mark the centennial of the Civil War, a gold med al, a purple and a blue ribbon and three certificates. The philatelist reported this morning that the awards were based partly on research ma terial displayed with the cov ers. He entered nine frames, and Ll-,.-,,., " i'iit c, S Wjs ... J New York The Duke and Duchess of Windsor celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary June 3 with a champagne party on the high soas. The century's most famous lovers are shown aboard the S.S. United Stales en route to France. "Are wo happy?" said the 68-year-old Duke, repeating an inter viewer's question. "We certainly are. Just look at us," The Duches. the lormer Wallis Warfield Simpson, is 65. (UPI) Woman Returns To Trail Home Trail - Mrs. May O'Nril has returned to the home ot her son and daughter-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. Pal O'Neil, follow ing a year's tour of the south cm United Slates. She visited with relatives and friends in Orange county. California. Houston. Dallas. Beaumont and Port Arthur. Tex., Lake Charles. La. Liltle Hock, Ark., and Pueblo. Colo. For a formal wedding, in vitations nearly always are engraved. Protocol says they should he mailed three to loin weeks in advance of the wed ding day. Medford Women's News Johnson, Portland, recording secretary; Mrs. Laurence Jackson, Astoria, chaplain; Mrs. Ivan R. Sptcer, Eugene. stale vice-regent; Mrs. Craig Coyner, Bend, Oregon regent. Mrs. Coyner spoke during a luncheon. stated that his material was accented with printed head lines clipped from the Med ford Mail Tribune in recent weeks, the headings having been on a Civil War eenten nial series carried by the pa per. In addition to Mr. Smith, five other members of the Southern Oregon Stamp club attended the Centex. They were Frank Applegate, Dr. William Giles, M-s. Russell Herbert, Mrs. Muriel Short ridge and Mrs. Milton Schu- chard. Reports of the Northwest Federation meeting and of their visit to the Centry 21 World's Fair will be given by th" six at a meeting of the club set for Thursday, June 7, at 8 p.m. at Girls Commu nity club. Refreshments will be serv ed by Mrs. R. S. Martin, Mrs. I Irma Moore and Clarence I Pankcy. . Here Henry Trusty, lormer stock man on Elk creek, is visiting relatives in the Rngue valley this week. Now living in Wil lows. Cf.lif., he is the guest of his brotlier-in-luw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Avres 34IH Table Rock road. I Keep all ilammahle materi als - gasoline, kerosene, dry ! cleaning fluids and the like -I as far from prying young hands as possible. A tiny spark, even from stalic elec tricity, can ignite gasoline. Calendar (.'nlrii(1.ir nnlli-pi ,ifi nrui (or Iho noi'icly .wtwn. of Thr Mnll Trihunp nuisl hp Mitmulfrri m wvttlnR and dcmlhnf lor tin' Sun rioy rthtlon Ift 1 pin. Knriny Drntt line lor thr weekly i-NlenilHr is R A m nl the dny of pnhln-jttion and lor week dy news m 3 in. the (l.,y before puhlu-Mtlon. Monday 7 p.m. - Slimmer Yet TOPS C'onlrrcni'c r o o m , Sacred Heart hospital S p ni Olive Rehekah lodge. lOOF hall. Tuesday 10 a.m. - Westminster Tics hylenan Women's association and circles. Elmore Trailer villa. lO.'iil Morrow road. Ill am liogue Valley Navy Mothers. Santo hall. Co lumbus avc. 1 p m - Central Point RNA. 322 lli ll.irr avenue. Medford. 1 :t(l p m - I.ady Elks. Elks ! temple 1 an p m Cold Star Molli ers, Jai-knn County court house. 2 p m - Mom and Tot Swim, YMCA pool. tV t ) a t. 1 Daughters of Nile at Yreka Have Visitors Yreka Several distin guished guests from Menzalch temple, Sacramento were guests of the Yreka club, Daughters of the Nile, at a luncheon at the Yreka inn recently. The guests were in troduced and spoke briefly and then retired to the Ma sonic hall for a regular busi ness session. The Yrcka club was com mended for its sewing opera tions and financial aid in the outpatients' program. After a patient is released from the Shrines' hospital for crippled children, either from age or other reasons, the Nile organ ization takes over and pro vides help to the child as he or she grows and develops and needs new orthopedic ap pliances, shoes, limbs, or oili er items. Mrs. Helen Bangs, general sewing chairman, from Sacra mento, explained the sewing projects, slating that every article is badly needed by the three hospitals for which this club works, located at San Francisco, Calif., - St. Louis, Mo., and Greenville, S. C. She exhibited samples of new items to be made and explain ed sewing techniques. Among the distinguished guests were Lavina Scoiicld, reigning queen of the temple. The next meeting will be held in the city park at Yrcka and will feature a polluck picnic lunch, June 27. Family Makes Trip Down Rogue vyilderville Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Koenig have had as guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Har old C. Koenig, and family, who drove up from Burlin game, Calif. Karl Koenig, a grandson of the Wilderville couple, flew up from Burlin- game and the family, includ ing Mrs. Jean Bishop, an aunt, took a jet boat trip down the Rogue river to Angess and back. flfl Mrs. Willard Street spent a week end vacation in Burl ingame, driving back with her brother and sister to Wilder ville. New York This "Illusion" coat is done in pale beige brushed wool. Coat creates il lusion of suit because of hip "flanges" Frank Gallant's way ol saying a narrow welt seaming horisonlally at the hip on the street length coat gives it suit look. (UP DAR District Officers Named at Session Here Mrs. John A. Wetterau Rogue River chapter, Grants Pass, was elected chairman of District 3, Daughters of the American Revolution in Ore gon, at a session held Friday in the Medford hotel. She suc ceeds Mrs. A. O. Roenicke, Klamath Falls. Mn. L. E. Adams, Rose burg .was named vice-chair man and Mrs. Ernest Cal Miss Spence Receives Scholarship Miss Marcia Lou Spence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendcl S. Spence, 118 Med ford Heights, Medford, has been awarded the $200 schol arship given annually by the Woman s auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical soci ety to an outstanding girl who is studying for a career in nursing. The scholarship Is granted to the applicant whose char acter, personality, and inter est in a nursing career equal her scholastic ability, the aux iliary notes. The money is sent to the school cf her choice, to be applied to her expenses. Miss Spence will enter her senior year at the University of Oregon School of Nursing this month. She expects to complete the five year course in June, 1963, and at that time will receive a bachelor of science degree in nursing and a public health cerificate. After she receives her degree, she musl take the state board examinations to become li censed as a registered nurse. Miss Spence was graduated from Medford Senior High school in 1958, and attended Oregon State university at Corvallis for two years, ma joring in prenursing. While at OSU, she participated in numerous campus activities, among them Lamplighters, the prenursing organization, which she served as president. She transferred to the Uni versity of Oregon School of Nursing in Portland in the fall of 1960 to begin her clin ical practice. At nursing school, she has maintained excellent grades, and has been active in extra curricular activities, the aux iliary reports. She was presi dent of her class during her sophomore year, and was re cently initiated into Alpha Tau Delta, the national pro fessional nursing honor soci ety. WAABTolficers Are Installed; Delegates Leave Officers were installed at the May 7 meeting of the Rogue Valley chapter of the Women's Association of the Allied Beverage industry (WAABI) held at the Tally-Ho in Talent. The officers are Mrs. John Rector, president; Mrs. Iola Porterfield, first vice presiden; Mrs. John De Manby, second vice president; Mrs. Joe Jessel, recording secretary, and Mrs. Pauline LaPlane, treasurer. Mrs. Rector and Mrs. Rich ard Arndt will be the chap ters official delegates to the annual convention of the national WAABI association, which will be held in Louis ville, Ky., beginning June 9. They are making the trip by car and expect to be gone a month, visiting other cities and climaxing their trip by stopping at the World's Fair in Seattle before returning home July .1. Further plans were discus sed for a Hawaiian luau which is to be held at the Rogue River lodge on Sunday, August 12. Tickets are now on sale for this event and may be purchased from any of the officers or members. Ashland Woman Named to Office The appointment of Mrs. John Hart. Ashland, as dis trict deputy of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Table Rock encampment of the Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows was announced during a re cent meeting of the auxiliary held in the Medford IOOF hall. Mrs. Clarence Jordon pre sided as chief matriarch. Plans were made to take three candidates to Grants Pass for initiation ceremonies to be held there in June. NORGI SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING Sparkling Clean, Odorltlt FREE Moth Proof. ntj Cljn nd Sror Your Winter Woo km Now! Trtmondoui Savin,! en Drapes Don't Judqe Self-Service Dry Cleaning , . , Until You've Tried NORGI RAMSEY'S Ulh ana' South Csnlral i a MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPORD. OREGON houn. Grants Fast, secretary treasurer. Delegates from several chapters in the district gath ered at 10 a.m. for buzz ses sions on a variety of subjects chosen to keep the DAR mem bership informed on the pro gram and policies of the so ciety. Theme of the workshop was "Prove All Things: Hold Fast That Which is Good" from Thessalonians. During luncheon at noon Mrs. Craig Coyner, Bend, Oregon regent, spoke, outlin ing the duties and responsi bilities of chapter regents. She reminded her listeners that the DAR program is three-fold, historical, educa tional and patriotic. She an nounced a state board meet ing to be held at Champoeg State park June 14. Mrs. M. M. Morris, regent of Crater Lake chapter, the hostess group, welcomed the visitors and presided over the luncheon program. Registration was in charge of Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, a past district chairman. Crater Lake chapter held the annual election of officers at a meeting May 26, in the Girls Community club. Officers elected were re gent, Mrs. Judd Greenman; vice-regent, Miss Florence Gifford; chaplain, Mrs. E. C. Root; recording secretary, Mrs. R. K. Bailey; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. G. O. Tay lor: treasurer, Mrs. Edith M. Gifford; registrar, Mrs. J. L. Houck; historian, Mrs. G. R. Carter; directors, Mrs. M.-M. Morris, Mrs. B. G. Harding and Mrs. R. E. Green. Music emphasizing Ameri can composers was furnished by the Mothersingcrs of Cen tral Point, led by Mrs. Harvey D. Field. Hostesses were Mrs. Mor ris, Mrs. V. J. Bolton, Mrs. T. J. Gifford, Mrs. C. B. Pankey and Mrs. C. H. W. Oeslreich. Modern Medicine Institute To Be Held June 13 Of interest to registered nurses and other licensed medical personnel in the area, is the Institute on Modern Medicine to be held in Med ford, June 13, at the Red Cross building, 30 Hawthorne street. Sponsored by the Office Nurse section, Oregon Nurses association, of District 4, Medford and Ashland, the program will start with regis tration at 1 p.m. There will be a. small registration fee for those not having American Nurse association membership caras. Dr. Ray Casterline and Dr. Aubrey Hill will be the afternoon lecturers. There will be a nurse demonstration of administration techniques. A coffee break will be held by the Ashland office nurses. At 4:30 p.m. there will be a dinner recess and time to view the drug displays. In the session starting at 7 p.m. Dr. John Brandenburg and Dr. Marion Campagna will speak and a repeat of the demonstration held. Emphasis will be placed on the nurse's role in administra tion of drugs and observation of patients. The program has been arranged to allow for question and answer periods following each lecture. Pro grams have been posted in local hospitals for those de siring more detailed informa tion or they may telephone Mrs. Earl Purdy. 773-6045 or Mrs. Phyllis Schroeder, 773 4706. Program Announced For Chapter CP, PEO Chapter CP, Peo Sisterhood will hear a program entitled, "How High Is Up?" during a meeting Wednesday, June 6 at 1.30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. T. P. Barss. 332 Windsor ave nue. Mrs. J. R. Schwab will give the program. Assistant hostess will he Mrs. A. C. Smith and Mrs. A. S. Markee. Family Visits At Derby Home Derby Memorial Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arent were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Arent and family, Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Don Porter, Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plass. also of KUnialh Fall. MOVE RIGHT IfN. irrr i u t. i r Tastefully complete with drapes, t carper and apDliancev tail 10th Sl.tt i atiKirou Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke, Klamath Falls (at left) presided over a meeting of District 3, Oregon Daughters of the American Revo lution, held at the Medford hotel Friday, June 1. Shown are (left to right) Mrs. Roenicke. Mrs. A. G. Proclor, Klamath New York-Writer Tells Fashion Ins7 and 'Outs7 By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-IUPU-.One way to measure current fashions is to sit in garment manufactur- e r s s n o w- rooms for sev eral days dur i n g previews of new collec tions. These s e s sions are the ones where buyers and fashion re porters on du- Gy Pauley ty, and models between assignments, accur ately reflect what ranks as "in" and "out" of style. For two weeks the Seventh Avenue skyscraper showrooms of the pace-setting New York manufacturers have been packed with these fashion au thorities, as they watched what the industry planned for fall and winter 1962. We've been there too, at first wearing starchy white shorty cotton gloves - stand ard with us as a summertime accessory. Not any more, though. If it's to be a shorty glove, it has to be kid. Kid is in, and from wrist length to elbow, in black or white, it's the accessory worn even with summer weight suits and dresses. Ribbons in Hair In too are bows of ribbon in the hair, worn at the sides or in the back, and reflecting the influence of the Kennedy women in Washington on styles nationally. Out are the hat veils as a summertime head cover. Most of the wom en in the showrooms are bare headed otherwise. In are the low, 1'. 4-inch slacked leather heel on black patent pumps. Out are the black patents with 3-inch heels. In, with buyers and models, are the huge satchel carry alls' as the daily handbag. These often measure 20 by 20 inches, with every inch occupied - in the case of buy ers, with notebooks, in the case of the models, with changes of makeup and ac cessories. In are the short skirts, even Family Reunion Dinner Is Held Derby - A family reunion dinner was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lane, Eagle Point. Those present were the par ents of Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ashford, Aptos, Calif.: her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ashford. Visalia. Calif.; her brother-in-law and sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Macy Critten, and son and daughter, Leroy and Joyce of Phoenix, Ariz. Also present was Mr. Crittrn's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Crit ten, Bell, Calif. The California families made their trip to Southern Oregon to attend the gradu ation of Miss Joyce Critten from high school. Mothers of Twins Announce Meeting Mothers of Tw ins clubs will meet Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don Par ton. 10S Wcs'ern avenue. Anyone wishing further infor mation about the club or the meeting mav call Mrs. John Pogue. 82R-4841. IN enoy living In tn finest apartments in Oregon a nrniir III VILLA IxUkjUEi APARTMENTS ,all-to-all McdUion General Electnc Gold C"eesV I Contact Ytm. Mini- jr l.fld. Act. I-I. at call 773-7016. v to the knees on some females who should provide a little more coverage in this area. In are the neutral-colored stockings. Out, all those color-toned to fit the costume, although the hosiery industry continues its promotion to match the stocking to the costume.- Eye Makeup Varies In, with the models on duty - heavy eye makeup includ ing eyeshadow all over Ihe lid and false eyelashes an inch long. Out, with the buyers, any extremes in makeup. Eye liner usage is rare, and there is little except mascara and eyebrow pencil showing for daytime: ' In are the brunettes In the modelling world. Down in numbers, but not out, are the blonds. In, in color scheme, is the monochromatic beige in dress, shoes, and handbag. Out, the spring basic of navy, J In, the "little nothing" j black crepe or linen dress for daytime - sleeveless, spare of silhouette, belted with a narrow rope of self-fabric. Out, for city wear, the shirt waister dress with its full skirt. In, and apt never lo go out, the greeting between buyers and manufacturers of the "hello, darling" and kiss on the cheeks. I Out - the handshake. I Clean & Store 1 e eirT.r.o.77. V2. I -" PAY NEXT FALL! "WOOL-PACK" all rhc woolens you can store in the Big - WOOL PACK CONTAINER Store in our Refrigerated vaults for only . . . 9 3 A" eason-plus cleaning and press- JZ ing charges. Thorough, gentle Sanitont cleaning is bcsl tor all your garments, woolens and house hold fabrics! Avoid "Closet Clutter" . . . call today and our routeman will bring a "Wool-Pack" container. Your fine woolen garments will be stored in our refrigerated vaults, sate from moths and weather. All garments will be Sanitone cleaned . . . beautifully finished, fresh and ready for wear when you need them this Fall! CALL 772-9169 - fk ljjpjTfgfldt 601 E. Main I fS'Tjs freE PARKING l0 H. D. CHRISTENSEN Falls, retiring district secretary-treasurer) Mrs. John A. Wetterau, Grants Pass, new district chairman and Mrs. M. M. Morris, retiring regent of Crater Lake chapter, host ess group. Silver Tea Held In Wildervilie : Wilderville - The Womans Society of Christian Servica recently held a silver tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Ingalls on Ingalls lane. Tea was served on the patio. A review on "the mean ing of Suffering" by Dr. Ralph W. Stockman, was giv en by Mrs. David Browne and Mrs. Darwin Ingalls. Attending from Cave Junc tion WSCS were Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. rlo . rt Smith. A new member is Mrs. Harry Mundell, Wilderville. Guests Wonder-Mr. and Mrs. Har old T. Briggs have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Briggs, Tracy, Calif. The trav elers were on a vacation lo Washington to visit Mrs. Clif ford Briggs' sister, their daughter in Roseburg, Ore. CARDS When ou care enough lo send Ihe very best OTT ClU S Medford Your Woolens NOW! Included Is $100 FREE Insurance
