Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1962)
FRIDAY. JUNE S. 1982 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Many Visitors in City; Dinner-Dance at Club Several hundred visitors will be in Medford and Jack son county this week end, at tracted by the convention of a fraternal organization and by the Oregon state shoot of the Pacific, International Trapshooting association. Red men and Pocahontas lodges of northern California and southern Oregon are holding a district session tonight and Saturday. About 250 trapshooting en thusiasts will take part in the shoot, being heu at the Med ford Gun club, and an addi tional 150 visitors are expect ed. Many were already in the city Wednesday and Thurs day, although matches offi cially opened this morning. They will continue through Sunday. Saturday night the match participants and other visitors will attend a dinner and dance at the Vedford Elks, cl. b. Cocktails will be served beginning at 7 o'clock and dinner is set for 8 o'clock. The Bob Anderson d nee band will play. Host committee for this so ciol event are .'r. and Mrs. and and Mr-Mr. and Mr, Myron Andrews, Mr. Mrs. Eugene Hunt, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Langston, an . Mrs. Richard Phair, and Mrs. L. K. Byrd. Dr Mrs. Arthur Anderson, and Mrs. Jack Porter and Mr and Mrs. Jack Walker. Mr. Walker, Mr. Porter and Mr. Phair are members of the board of directors of Medford Gun club. Spectators are invited to watch the matches. The worn en's lounge and the dining room are open for the conve nience of the members and guests. F4 HeR's M CARDS FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 17 W hen you care enough to send the very bcu Swem's 217 K. Main Medford Students to Wed At Lake Tahoe Prospect -The marriage of Miss Maria Ann Chard to George K. Neville has been set for Saturday, June 9, at Lake Tahoe, Calif. The bride-to-be is a daugh ler of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon G Chard, Morgan, Utah, and her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Neville, Prosrecl. Miss Chard I a sopnomore at Utah State university, Lo gan. She was Morgan county dairy princess lor 1S61 and vas chosen alternate for state dairy princr-ss. Mr. Neville is a senior at Utah State university and is a forestry major. He completed four years with the United Stales Air Force and spent two years on duty in Ger many. The newlywcds will live In Prospect. 'I loLpjoirut TRADE FAIR JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER 13.4 Cu. Ft, Total Capacity. . 9.3 Cu. Ft. NO FROST Refrigerator. 4.3 Cu. Ft. ZERO-ZONC Freeier (172 lbs.). 2 Slide Out Shelve!. fei&M .. "ROLLOUT" , Magna Seal Door Gaiket keepi Cold Air In, Warm Air Outl REGULARLY PRICED $459.9! 289 00 CN 70 SOME IN COLOR SOME LEFT HAND DOOR With Your Operating Refrigerator 3 WAYS TO FAY Cash. 90-Day No Handling Charge, Extended Contract Terml. WE SERVICE ' All BRANDS APPLIANCE MART 132 S. Central, Ph. 772-4131 FREE DELIVERY I Yr, Service 5 Yr. Factory Warranty on Unit OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. Social Events Women's News Gifts, Course Announced For Museum Eugene-Gifts to the Univer sity of Oregon's Museum of Art, scheduling of a museum art appreciation course, and standing committee chairmen were announced at a recent meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Friends of the Museum. Through the Friends of the Museum a total of 26 gifts have been added, since 1959 when the Friends were organ Izcd, to the permanent collec tion of the museum, according to Dr. Wallace S. Baldinger, director of the museum of art, Values of these gifts totals $27,545 Dr. Baldinger said, A two-hour non-credit art appreciation course will be offered at the museum this fall under the auspices of the Friends, announced Mrs. E. Charles Pressman, chairman of the Board of Governors of Friends. Mrs. Pressman, chairman of the activities committee during the past year, said that the course will be given by Mrs. Wallace S. Baldinger and will be held In the mu seum library. Dates of the course, meeting on a once-a-week schedule, will be from September 24 through No vember 28. The registration will be limited to 25, with registration held through the Eugene offices of the general extension division of the state system of higher education. The executive committee discussed possibitly of a trav eling lour from the museum's permanent collection. This tour would be planned to take small exhibitions to principal cities of the state. A sub-committee was appointed to work on details of the tour. Chairmen of the special committee for the Friends of the museum annual dinner arj Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cone and Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman Giustina. A William Russell Memo rial committee was set up, un der the chairmanship of Rob ert Wilmsen, to establish a memorial to the late Eugen- ean who was instrumental in the organiza ion of Friends and its first president. Visit Mother Ashland-Mr,. Robert Sher idan and children, Ruth and Scott, of Portland spent last week end in Ashland with Mrs. Sheridan's, mother, Mrs. Charlotte Froman, 141 Church street. FT" V ,1 ill 'lap Greetings In five languages welcome visi tors with a vividly colorful tufted scatter rug as a hospitality symbol and an aaslly uied decorator not for the entrance. , Small Rugs Are Popular Used 'Piggy Back' on Carpet The little rug is not "back" because it never really went away. But small tufted rugs today have hit a new high in popularity as decorators lav ishly use them "piggy back" that is, rugs-on-rugs and rugs-on-carpet. It a not a new idea! Home- makers are just relearning the sparkling trick of using interesting tufted scatter rugs from the decorators. Grandmother in her day looked on It as a practical means of controlling wear, adding an easy-to-clean throw rug. Today s designers, how ever, have made little rugs not only practical but so eye- appealing that It's hard to re sist piling rugs on rugs. Whether you use tufted scatters as a practical meas ure or for sheer luxury, small rugs have brought new per spective to the world of home furnishings. Inexpensive) Design The little rug, or maybe you prefer calling It a scatter rug, can be a small, Inexpen sive design used at the front door to catch the brunt of shoes which track in dirt. Or it can be a work of art, add ing a flamboyant splash of color and design to a particu lar area. ' Whatever its use, today's small rugs are oh-so-bright and interesting! Members of the Tufted Textile Manufac-. turers association today offer small rugs ranging from soft, r,',MJM:H.I V I.'.MJMrHT. ORTHO) LAWN GROOM THE 3 IN ONE FRODUCT FEEDS THE LAWN. KILLS BROAD LEAF WEEDS. CONTROLS INSECTS SUCH AS LAWN MOTHS, WIREWORMS, JAPANESE BEETLES AN IDEAL MULTI-PURPOSE LAWN MAINTENANCE PRODUCT. , V:.ViV7:-ty -M ORTHOlyj fl LAWN 1 I GROOM I J Redwood Tubs Slakes Trellis Fencing Hanging Baskets RAINBIRD SPRINKLERS Model K RANKING SPRINKLER MELNOR SPRINKLERS MELNOR WATER TIMER QUALITY GARDEN HOSE d 1 t. LIQUID ROSE FOOD HI U I Ki vROSt PRUNING, BOOKVfS J I SoA oty 11 Wfc CM BERMUDA ROCK COURSE $49 FINE - MEDIUM S0-LB. SACK CLOSE OUT (1 Only) Relinking Traveling Sprinkler 75 $2995 r "EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN BUT THE RAIN" 2 LOCATIONS 6th & Bartlett Farm Store 10th & Fir Sts. r i handsome colors that rely on texture for their design to riotous coors obviously con ceived to excite admiration. Colors run rampant. You also have a stunning assortment of sizes and shapes to choose from today, flow ing freeforms, gigantic sun bursts, animals, clocks, maps, elongated runners: truly a small rug for any spot, any purpose. All have the virtue of beauty and practicality. For today's small tufted rugs are made ol rugged npers that can be tossed into the washing machine for washing after washing. Piggy Back Rugs The growing use of rugs "piggy back" makes good sense. The elegance of wall-to- wall carpeting offers the homemaker the practical as pects of warmth, quiet, and Incredibly easy care. But any room has certain areas which take abusive wear. Rugs, used stregically, not only add in terest but ease the wear ot carpeting. Actually, this is true ol any floor wood, vinyl, or stone so don't deny yourself the Joy of small rugs if you don't have carpeting. For preuy and practical small rugs are enjoying a heydey that prob ably will continue for genera tions to come. Jaycettes Name July Committee Ashland Mrs. Lawrence Burghart, 1535 Webster street, entertained members of the Jaycettes Monday eve ning, June 4. The new presi dent, Mrs. Del Hackert, con ducted the business session. Plans for participation in the Fourth of July celebration were made and Mrs. Lewis Sears and Mrs. Cletus Mit chell were appointed co-chairmen of the booth committee. The education program was discussed and the year's serv ice project was considered. A committee will report on it at the first fall meeting In September at the home of Mrs. Donald Watt'es. An interesting resume of the Oregon Jaycee convention held in Salem was given by several members who had ac companied their husbands to the state conclave. Circle Plans Meeting In Jacksonville Home Gold Hlll-The Golden Cir cle Women's group of the Gold Hill Christian church will meet Monday, June 11 at 12:30 p.m. for a buffet lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Galin Jordan in Jacksonville. Mr Leonard Andrews will pre sent the devotions and Mrs. Virgil Cribble will fhare with the group her experience in becoming acquainted with a missionary throush c o r r e spondence and the blessing that this has brought to her life. From Malon Ashland Mrs. Leslie Un- run. Malin, Ore., visited here for several days with her twin sister. Mrs. Kenneth Wolga mot, 2RJ High st -eet. Family Home Ashland Mrs R G. Tabor and son Glen, 1(1 Knoll Crest dr., returned Wednesday from Corvallis where he completed j his freshman year at Oregon State university. Wash new dark towels sep arately, until color stops run ning. After the loose surface i dye has been flushed away, ' the towels can be washed in i the same load with other col ored pieces. Designers Encourage Wall Street By GAY PAULEY UPI Woman's Editor New York - (UPB - Maybe what Wall Street needs is some of the optimism of Sev enth Avenue. Manufac tut ers in the New York garment cen ter obviously expect the e e o n omy to keep going on up, so women can afford - Gay Pauley or their men can - the opulent clothes they're turning out by the acre. Luxury pervades the fall and winter collections cur rently on view for buyers and fashion writer. And I can tell you that after four weeks 'of seeing most of the pacesetting collec tions on Seventh Avenue, I'm having nightmares about the fabrics. I dream I'm being smothered in a sea of bugle beads, rhinestones, embroid ery, satin, brocade, and inch- thick metallics while I strug gle through the showrooms shouting, "Whatever became of the simple, safe, basic black dress?" In the nightmare, the de signers answer, "Here it Is," produce a basic black in crepe or wool-and then throw more beads and brocades at me. Now, Arnold Scaasi has added more opulence to haunt my dreams. Buyers and reporters pack ed the Scaasi showroom and overran into corridors Wed nesday afternoon to see bold patterned tweeds (like red combined with purple) with nap long enough to shear; damasks so rich they could have graced court receptions of long ago; deep pile velvets and cut velvets; satin border ed with ermine; over-all bead ing on chiffon base; and lace, lace, lace. Colors and yardage were equally lush. A red-rose satin cloak for evening topped the same color dress, jewelled. A violet wool coat combined with an orange lace formal with yards of horizontal tiers shaping the skirt. Scaasi show er lots of red satin with white chiffon; solid kelly and deep er green combined with blue and green printed damasks; and a profusion of pale blues and pinks. Clarence Neville Now on Vacation Prospect-Clarence Neville, a teacher in one of the Hood River, Ore., schools, has ar rived in Prospect to spend part of his vacation., He is vith his mcthcr, Mrs. David Neville. Hu father Is in Fair banks, Alaska, to spend some time with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and family. Clarence Neville will spend about two we.-ks in Prospect and will then po tj Los An geles to attend summer srhool at Pepperdlne college. He will live with a 'irohur and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Die Neville. Tournament Announced An open pairs champion ship tournam nt will be play ed by the Riverside Bridge club on June 20, club officers have announced. At recent monthly master point play of the club first and second places for the north - south position ware tied. Winning were Mrs. F. R. Baker and Robert Middleton, and Mrs. Paul McDuffee and R. A. Finnell. They scored 117'4 points. Taking third place were Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson who had 115 points, and fourth place went to Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and D. R. Roberts, with 11314 points. . Placing first in the east west position wert Mrs. D. J. Clifford and Mrs. G. B. Tor gerson, with 128Vj points. Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mrs. Leland Clark were second with 123 points; Mn. R. W. Gordon and Mrs. B. L. Mar ten, third, with 121 points, and Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, fourth, with 107 Vi points. Gold Hill Show Set for Tuesday Gold Hill Both children and adults are invited to par ticipate in a non-competitive flower show sponsored by Gold Hill Garden club for Tuesday, June 12 from 1 un til 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. A silver tea will be held In conjunction with the show which will be held in the din ing room at tlu; Gold Hill Community Methodist church. There will be no prizes given for entries. The next regular meeting of the Garden club will be held Friday, June 15 at the home of Mrs. Samuel Jones. It will be a potluck affair. Mrs. James Sallee was host ess for the last meeting of the group at her home on Maple Lane. Wisconsin Pair Visits in Talent Talent-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manser, LaCrosse, Wis., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin and son, Talent. Mrs. Manser is a sister of Mrs. Bell and an aunt of Mrs. Baldwin. The visitors spent last week end in Klamath Falls as guests of the Clarence and Calvin Bell families. En route to Oregon, the Mansers attended the Seattle World's Fair. ... - lAur . l .- ! W. Morris Boughner, 202 South Orange- street, will ba installed watchman of lha shepherds when Nativity thrlne. Order of the Whlta Shrine, holds installation cer emonies Saturday, June 9. at Lincoln school in Grants Pats, Mrs. A. R, Herahberger, Grants Pais, will tek office as worthy high priestess, heed of the organisation. Nativity shrine is the newest of the Masonic affiliated bodies in southtrn Oregon. The instal lation is sat for t p.m. and members of Masonic orders and friends of Nativity shrina members ar Invited is at tend. In Ashland Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frost and family, Eure ka, Mont., were guests during the past week at the home of Mrs. Frost's sister, the John Wesgaards of 95 Meade street. Calendar Saturday 2 p.m.-College Women's Club of the Rogue River Val ley, Girls Community club. Couple Visiting -In Jacksonville . Jacksonville - HoiuMiinii the past week at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Pawlow ski. Route 1. Box A. J arkinn.' ville, have been their son, Jer ry rawiowskl, Creswell, Orev and his fiance, Miss Kay An-' derson of SDrlnifirM Or.: Miss Anderson is a daughter" ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth An-' derson, Springfield. The couple's marriage Is set for July 21 in the Springfield" Methodist church. Miss Anderson has taught world geography and world history the past year at Cot tage Grove High school, whller Mr. Pawlowski i inHutrif arts instructor at Creswell High school. Guests Ashland - Guests at t h home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dillon, 847 Garden way, haver been their ion and danffhtr in-law and two children- Doyle and Susan, ot Seattle.; Also a houseguest over the. week end was Miss Harriet Ulrich, Palo Alto, Calif. MEDFORD Y.M.C.A. TINY TOTS SWIMMING CLASS 10 lestont 2 Moka-Up loyi tni Girls S te 1 Yean STARTING JUNE 11 9:00 A.M. Sign Up New Limited Numker in fach Class Inirructor - Ben Jensen -Y Physical Director PHONE 772-6295 I I I Shop Tonite 6:30 to 9 at NOGt SELF-SIKVICt DRY CLEANING Searklinf Clean, Oderleit FREE Moth Praefine. Clean and Store Your Winter Wosleni Now! Yremendoul Saving! en Drapei Don't Judge Self-Service Dry Cleaning . . . Until You'.. Tried NORSE RAMSEY'S I )'n and South Central Friday Evening 6 to 9 p.m. LHCDM. SHOP DOWNTOWN WHERE THERE IS MORE OF EVERYTHING Swim Suits" A t.rrifit saving on brand n.w swim wear . . . beautiful printt or lov.ly plain color In knit and last.x styles . . . you'll want more than one when you tee th.s. values! 99 1 1 Values I to U 16.98 Regular and Sub-Teen Sixes 220 E. Main Next to Andy's uae not O O
