Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1962)
8 C Lady Lions To Pay For Boy's Lessons The final meeting of the year for the Medford Llom Club auxiliary w held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Tom luck, 818 Grant avenue. Mri. W. E. Aahton prealded. Prior to the meeting a potlurk din ' nrr wai aervrd on the patio beside the awlmmlng pool. Each committee chairman wai asked to give an account ing of the work completed during the year. Mr. An thony Capcllo reported on the ways and mean committee-, outlining the . fund raising projecta and the sums collect ed. Mrs. Clyde Webb uporl ed on the hospitality commit tee and Mra. Eiiton Humphrey on the historian bonks. In the president'! report, Mrs. Ash ton expressed her apprecia tion for the cooperation of all the members, and also her regret that the annual Christ mas project with the Medford firemen had come to an end during her term of office. In the absence of Mrs. John Hcnson. Mrs. Tomjack made a report on the delegates to the state convention at Salem. The members who had attend ed the convention bad taken that opportunity to meet the partially blind boy whom the organization adopted a year Ho. The superintendent of the school advised Mrs. Henson that the boy was talented in music and since the school had instructed him as far as they could, perhaps the Lady Lions would be interested in furthering his education along that line. It was agreed that one of the club projects for the new year beginning in September. 1962 would be to pay the cost of music lessons with an outside teacher for a period of at least one year. Mrs. Capello presented the president's gift which w-- a vase of coin glass, and Mrs. Ashton presented silver bon bon dishes to her team of officers. SUNDAY. JUNE 17. 1M2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON 4 if. . - i J , i . ' , Among lha fluesls at the goldon an niversary taa which Taltnt Etderalad Wom an's club gava Junt 12 war thraa officers of First district, Oragon Fadaralion of Wom an's clubs. Thay ware (laft to right) Mrs. William Harms, nsw district president: Mrs. Allan Coolay, secretary and Mrs. Claude Axford, corresponding secretary, all of Grants Pass. Mrs. Harms presented past president's pins during the afternoon. All Growers Invited to Enter Show ii i .Wfy7aJ'V 9:30 Anyone may enter roses in the coming rose show whether a member of the Medford Rose society or not. The so ciety states that any gardener who has roses is invited to take them to the show and "added you might take home Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society lection of The Mail Tribune mult he submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition ia 1 p m. Friday. Dead, line for the weekly calendar la 0 a m of the day of publication and for week day news la 5 p-m. the day before publication. Mondayi 1 p.m. - Crater chapter, Grandmother Clubs of Amer ica, home of Mrs. Sanford Richardson, Table Rock road. 1:30 p.m. - Village Light circle, Butle Falls Commun ity Bible church, at the church. R p.m. - Olive Rehckah lodge. Odd Fellows hall. FROM MANN'S It is that time of the yur apain. Just about the time wr are all set tor summer clothes, mjnutacturers in vite ui to Fall Openings. It is a little confusing to sit in an air-conditioned show room all afternoon, looking at fur trimmed coats, then walk out in BO degree tem perature. But since it takes time to make up fall mer chandise, orders must be placed in advance. Hundreds of buyers from big and little stores are doing iust this, looking at back-to-school sweaters and skirls, coals, suits and dresses. It Is interesting to watch peo ple at market, we all start out early in the morning. A very smartly dressed, effic ient looking group of lemales wearing tailored suits or dresses, feminine looking hats, carrying important looking portfolios, very con fidently walking in and out of showrooms. By the end of the day vou see a different picture. Can spot a buyer a mile awav. She has a worried took, little wrinkles at the forehead, her white gloves are no longer spotless, she has been hand ling the materials probably to see if they are gold filled! She is carrying that little veil-covered hat because her head is so full of figures, she cannot stand anvthing to touch it. Nine chances to ten, she Is mumbling some thing like . . "Did I buy too much or too littler But like the proverbial say ing about grease paint and the theater, ink and the newspaper, once a buyer, always a buyer ... we wil probably he crippling up to market when we are eighty, trying to decide whether to buy fur stoles or sun suits! Since summer has lust haiely started, we purchased some hot weather fill-ins and we would like very much to show them to you. If you want the garment to be handled without cara, w suaaest vou purchase Arnel Jersey. The coffee striped and white shirtwaist style with flat pleated skirt With it with white or bone accessories. It will take you places and the price is only I I. so. (he print scoop neck in b.'ack and white can double for a party. See them all at Mtnn t in the Center of Medford: ahsssssssss a.m. - Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, 1 First Methodist church. Circle fi, home of Mrs. Harry Olsen ' 41) South Berkeley Way; Cir- cle 7, Mrs. Robert Boyer, 139 ! Pcrrydalc avenue; Circle 8 Mra. Ross Young blood, 3255 Hollywood arvenue; Circle 9, ; Mrs. Bornice Rice, Rogue Val- I ley Manor; and Circle 10, Mrs. lAivin Minshall. 608 Sterling road, Jacksonville. ! 10 a.m. - Rogue Valley Herb society, home of Mrs. ! Stephen Counts, Grants Pass. 12 noon - Central Point Woman's Relief Corps, home of Mrs. Wallace McDowell, 321 North Third street. 1 p.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service, First Me thodist church, Circle 2, home of Mrs. Lyle Schoppcrt, 720 Crater Lake avenue; Circle 3, Mrs. Chester James, 307 Wil lamctlc avenue; Circle 4, Mrs. Floyd Wisely, 724 West Jack son boulevard; and Circle 5. Mrs. L. B. Pierce, 518 West Jackson boulevard. 1:30 p.m. - Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service, First Methodist church, Circle 1, home of Mrs. Evcctt Fabcr, 810 Crown street, Central Point. 6:30 p.m. - Royal Arch Ma sons and Royal Arch Widows, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters, Pythian building. 8 p.m. - Rogue Sis-Q area Council of Square Dancers, Frovolt Grange hall. 8 p.m. - Woman's Society of Christian Service, First Methodist church, Circle 10, home of Mrs, Robert Sage, 401 Oregon Terrace. Wednesday: 11 a m - Townsend club, Knights of Pythias hall. 12 noon - Rrantes Social club, Medford Masonic tem ple. 1 7 p.m. Veterans of World !War I and auxiliary, Girls Community club. Thursday a ribbon or two, or even a trophy." Committee members will be on hand to assist those who are exhibiting for the first time and urges all those who have roses to take them to the show this year. There are classes of everyone, in cluding junior rosarians. En tries will be accepted begin ning at 7 a.m. and must be in place for Judging by 10 a.m. The show will be held at the Senior High school cafeteria on Saturday, June 23. The following information will be useful to those enter ing for the first time: Select the buds several days in advance of the show, cut them the evening before the show and immediately plunge them in water up to their blooms and leave overnight to "harden." Be sure to label the roses as you cut, as they must be named. Choose buds on which the sepals arc Just be ginning to fall back. Roses lor judging should be Vi to ti open, or in the most per fect phase of possible beauty. Cutting buds that are fairly well advanced toward open ing may cause them to be too fully open by the time they are judged. Containers Furnished The Rose society furnishes containers for all specimens except miniatures. Cut with stems long enough to be in proportion to the bloom. Be sure the foliage is free of insects and spray damage. Hybrid tea roses must be dis budded; all others are shown as naturally grown. Show schedules are available at Lawrences' Jewelers, Mon arch Seed and Feed store or Elton's Garden Supply; study the various classifications and general rules, take your roses to the show early. The perfect rose has not as yet been grown, the commit tee points out. There are al ways defects and blooms en tered in rose shows are judged on the degree of imperfection. The ones with the fewest faults place highest. If your entries are fresh, have good color and form with attractive clean foliage, on stems in pro portion to the size of the bloom, you might win a rib bon. If you don't rale a rib bon, your roses are a very important part in the overall ensemble that makes a good rose show. The schedule Is divided into color classifications for hybrid teas and floribundas. Blooms of Peace, Garden Party, Hor des Perfecta. Sutter's Gold, Pink Favorite and Duet are entered In a special division. Decorative or garden roses arc In a class by themselves as are miniature roses and climbers. Only one section is reserved for American Rose society members, all others ate open for public partici pation. A number of awards arc fo be given for old fashioned rose bouquets. Classes Listed Classes for floral arrange ments featuring roses include: Tea (able, coffee table, ar- bush, chairman of the tea committee, requests all rose society members to furnish three dozen cookies. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, telephone 684-1154 or Mrs. Olin J. Poe, 535-1220. Master Point Winners Told Fifty-two players participa ted in the June 14 monthly master point play of the Bear Creek Bridge club. Winning first place in the north-south position were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. G. H. Har rison, who had 184 points. In second place north-south were Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Clark, with 169 points. Third place went to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coode, Wilderville, with 161 Vi points, and Mrs. G. B. Dean and Paul A. Hat- Ion were fourth with 159 points. Mis. Jack Mitchell and Roy Pruilt scored lOBVi points lo win first place in the east- i west position. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones, Ashland, were j second with 175V4 points; Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Christian, Ashland, third, 173V2, and; Mrs. J. J. Fincgan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, fourth with 168V4 points. Installation Set For Guild Unit Ruth Esther unit of Wcsley an Service guild will hold in-, stallation of oil jers Monday, June 18 at 7:3 p.m. in the Library room at First Metho dist church. ; Miss Annette Gray will give the program on the ecunieni al deaconesss and missionary i program. Dessert will be served by a committee, and Miss Carol Denny, president, will hold a short business meeting. Townsend Club To Hold Session Townsend club has planned a meeting, luncheon and dancing Wednesday at the Knights of Pythias hall. The session will start at 1 1 a.m. followed by a noon luncheon, the meeting and dancing from 2 lo 4 p.m All interested persons are invited to attend. At the meeting last Mon day afternoon at the Naffzigcr home the club's books wen" audited. Members are prepar ing lo attend the Townsend National convention in July. Zi'on Lutheran Women Plan Circle Meetings Candidate Will Speak On Monday Persons who plan to at tend the Jackson County unit, Oregon Federation of Wom en's Republican club lunch eon Monday noon, June 18 In the Jackson house are re minded that reservations should be made by telephon ing Mrs. Don Stathos, 773 2994. The luncheon, open to the public, will feature a speech by Carl Fisher, Eugene, con gressional candidate from the fourth district. Mr. Fisher will return to Medford on Friday when he will speak to members of the Jackson County Young Re publican club. Last week the candidate at tended the Republican Nation al committee meeting held in Seattle when he conferred with party and congressional leaders. Mr.Fisher, general manager, of Radio Station KUGN, Eu gene, has served as a state representative and has work ed on numerous legislative committees in regard to em ployment, . roads, highways, older persons, education, high ways, forestry and mining, and commerce and utilities. He is a Navy veteran of World War II and also is active in civic groups. ' Mrs. Ardon Burns Returns to Home; Birth Announced Hornbrook - Mrs. Ardon Burns returned Sunday from a two weeks' stay at San Pab lo, Calif., where she made the acquaintance of her newest grandchild, David Robert, born May 30, to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Paulsen. The baby has a sister Debbie, 4, and a brother Dale, 2. David Robert is the 12th grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Burns. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paulsen of Central Point, Ore. f V, ' ft -5 V'.'.' .1 iiniiimanim iiVajiilastasssssi Speaker for a meeting of Jackson county unit, Oregon Federation of Women's Re publican clubs, will bo Carl Fisher, Eugene, congressional candidate from the fourth dis trict. The meeting will be held at 12 noon in the Jackson house. Graduate Visits Hornbrook Home Hornbrook Visiting re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clyburn were their daughter-in-law and two granddaughters, Mrs. Arlie Clyburn and Lori and Ardyce of Spokane, Wash. Earlier in the week, Mrs. Clyburn had received her teacher's certifi cate from Whitworth college in Spokane. She and her daughters were en route to Oakland, Calif., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Rupp, former Yrckans. Arriving on Friday and re maining for a week with the James Clyburns were Mrs. Clyburn's twin nephews, Don and Glen Eskridge of Chico, Calif. Both boys are students at Chico State college, and were en route to Powers, Ore. where they work each sum mer as forest service look outs. While here, the boys worked on the new home their aunt and uncle are build ing, across the road from the Loren Cummins' home on Cottonwood creek. BPWC Plans Installation Mrs. Loren A Norton, Eu gene, junior past president of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Wo men's clubs, will be in charge of the installation of officers for the Medford club at a dinner event Thursday, June 21. The ceremony will be held at the Rogue Valley Country club starting with a 6:30 p.m. social hour followed by 7 p.m. dinner. Mrs. C. H. Redmond will be installed president. Other officers include Miss Laura 1 York, first vice president; Mrs. Melva Marin, second vice pres. ; ident; Mrs. C. W. Parker, re- j cording secretary; Miss Voda i Brower, corresponding secre-. tary; Mrs. Floyd Palmer, treasurer; Miss Lucille Lenox, ' auditor and Mrs. E. H. Love-! ness and Mrs. Marion Keim, ' directors. The outgoing executive board will be in charge of the evening. Reservations are i to be made to the various j chairmen before June 18. Olh-! er BPW clubs in southern Ore-1 gon have been invited to at-: tend. Board Honors Teachers, Staff The retiring executive board of the Wilson School P a r e n t-Teacher association honored teachers and custo dial staff with a patio lunch eon Thursday, June 7, at the home of the PTA president, Mrs. George C. Barnum, 1684 Spring street. The luncheon, attended by approximately 26 persons, climaxed a year of associat ion between the two groups. To Install . Jacksonville - The Jackson ville Garden club will hold installation of new officers at a meeting Thursday in the Community club rooms. The roll call for the opening of the session at 1:30 p.m. will be "Name one essential for a good flower arrangement." Mrs. Frank Janosky and Mrs. J. B. Noble will be tea hostesses. Masons To Hold Dinner Tuesday - Jacksonville Royal Arch, Masons and Royal Arch Wid ows will meet for a potluck dinner Tuesday, June 19 at 6:30 p.m., in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. The committee for the even ing will be Mrs. George Red head, Mrs. Wallace Peabody, Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin and Mrs. Ralph Lue. Nebraskans Visit Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bussinger and children, Ernest, Steven, Su sa"n, William, Carol and Meri Lee, and Mrs. Viola Bus singer, Bassett, Nebr., visited in the Marion Hull home in Central Point last week. Mr. Bussinger is a brother of Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Viola Bussinger is her mother. SOBBING SIMS HAS IT!! the THUMBLER TUMBLER si4i .atsT , ' a sfclHF V .at,s--" Handles up to 10 lbs. of Rocks Complete Ready to Run With Powerful Motor Pulley and Cans.. 18 95 SIMS CYCLE AND 23 HOBBY SHOP 7" I raiU'riiirtil Hnnirlinu a livmn 12 noon - Friendship Bihle j arrangement for a buffet, class, First Christian church, miniature arrangement and friendship hall n( (he church. smal arrangement featuring 1 -til p.m. - Jackson vl I le Garden club. Community club room. 1:30 pm. - Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, (ire place room, First Presbyter ian church. 6:30 p m - Medford Busi- small roses. One class calls for arrangements using weath ered wood, one in a silver container, and an arrange ment In any olher metal con tainer. Jackson county garden clubs are Invited lo enter ar- , . ... m-as -.i t lutrssionai om-j r(,n(,omcnt, and their section en a v 1 u u, nubile van Country club. 8 p.m. - Adurel chapter. Order of the Eastern star. Jacksonville Masonic temple. Friday. , 12:.1fl p 111. - Electra Social club, home of Mrs. Ray New man, 407 Newtown street. Salurdayi 1 p.m. - Daughters of the American Revolullnn, home of Mrs. M. M. Morris, 683 South Stage road. : includes arrangement in a tall 1 vase or bottle, one suitable fur patio, and an arrangement deputing a song with word "ruse" in the title Members of Zion Lutheran church circles plan meetings for this week. On Tuesday, June 10, Mrs. Eugene Ingram will be hostess In Mary circle at her home at 1457 Whitman street at 8 p.m. A breakfast meeting is planned by members of Ruth circle for Wednesday, June 20, al 9:30 a m., in Sambo's restaurant. Esther circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Obert llnti son, on XY ranch on Mill crest road, Thursday, June 21 Miriam circle women will meet al the home of the chair man, Mrs. Bennell Austin. Pioneer road, Thursday, June 21 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rob Cummins Entertains Workers Hornbrook Mrs. Rob Cum mins entortnined at a brunch at her home on Cottonwood creek last week. Guests, all co-workers of Mrs. Cummins (he on the afternoon and evening shifts at the Siskiyou General A new division for ARS hospital in Yrcka. were Mrs. members only featuring ar- 1 Eileen Wood, Mrs. Charles ranger-grown roses is included j Webb. Mrs. James Phillipc, this year and it is hoped mem- ! Mrs. Gene Jackson, Mr. and hers who have never exhibit- Mrs. Frank Livingstone. Mrs ed arrangements will rntrr in Thelma lloudeshrll. Mrs Mar this class. carrt Jones. Mrs Evelyn A ailvrr Ira will he held . Sopp. Mrs. Carl llelwis. Miss In connection with the rose Lila BroOn and Emery Iver show. Mrs Vaughn Quacken-1 son. 1 U N CENTRAL L MA'N jjataHillTaalssssssssssssss .HtKKfltSMKtKiKKtltUKM i- f T ')Jff ' ' I ' mi um jhi J i jarMii.i.iifcii n i.i "i ' aSff: Makt a data now to visit tha RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE in Mrdford Monday d Tufsdaiv, Junf 18 and 19 YOUR blood i uroemly needed PACK DACR0N AND GO non-stop, for a day or a week, with no wrinkles en route . easy does it with 100 decron polyester . . . E L''cn fashion hrrwn htf? paS'lJeV pf"t Cry' c'ef Strt B'j'd trim neckline Mutfj d4't ;ijrr h.ilf sure 'r,r Sit U'j.ii1,,
