Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1962, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1962, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1962)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text7- FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Party Honors Allyn Monroe Allyn A. Monroe, manager of Valley Aviation company, was honored at a surprise birthday party Riven June 19 at the Medforri airport res taurant, Talk O' the Town. The honored guest was given a birthday cake with a minia ture Beechcrafl Debonair plane on it, and other refresh ments were served. Gaylin Dizik presented Mr. Monroe with a gift from the employees. In addition to the Valley Aviation employees, those attending the party in cluded employees of the air line companies with staffs at the airport, others identified with the aviation industry in the valley and friends of the honored man. About 30 persons attended. Father Honored At Party Sunday Gold Hill - Albert Gascon i was Honored at a surprise barbecue parly on Father's day. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Gascon, Arthur Gas con, and Mrs. Carol Yule. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gascon and children, Carol, Peggy, and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton and youngsters, Bobby and Shir ley Sutton; Donna, Debbie, "Butch" and Diane Yule, and John Rains. Recent guests at the Gas con home were Mr. and Mrs. George Lenard Snider of Portland. The Sniders were en route to San Francisco to visit Miss Barbara Rains. Mrs. Snider and Miss Rains are daughters of the Albert Gascons. r M.J.B. COFFEE sSlllSSS Gr"""' lisi'iir&Mo ike 1.25 INSTANT 10 oi. 1.29 LI1TLE BUTTE GROCERY Eagle Point :,. r . : . ' Vt I fx ,1 ..' ' . X , Mrs. Allan Cotton, 3748 Hillsinger road. Medford. received a beef roast from the Jackson County Cow Belles this week for being the mother of ih first baby born on Father's day. June 17. Presentation was made by two Cow Belle represen tatives, Mrs. Richard Hein, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Leroy Offenbacher, Applegate, at the Rogue Valley hospital. The baby, Kathleen Marie, weighed in at 9.9 pounds at 8:51 a.m., Sunday. Her father is a motor mechanic in the U.S. Navy at Guam. Social Events Arrives Ashland-Mrs. Gerald Rice arrived in Ashjand Sunday morning from Germany where she has been living for the past two years while her hus band, Gerald Rice, was on duty with the army. She ex pects to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Osgood, 720 Walker avenue. DOING PLANT D 3 'i ti j Mi ZINNIAS' PETUNIAS ASTERS MARIGOLDS FLAT Plus flat deposit (subject to stock on hand) ... Downtown Store Only! 6th and Bartlett 1 HM;H!Qjm?;' Delta Slate Gammas Picnic Members of Rogue Valley Alumnae chapter of the Delta Gamma sorority will enter tain their husbands at a picnic Saturday, June 23 at the riv erside home of Mrs. Charles Ashpole, 4094 Rogue River highway near Grants Pass. Entertainment will begin at 4 p.m., and a potluck dinner will be served at 6 p.m. All members who plan to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Ash pole at 582-3644. Table service will be required and each member should take a casse role dish, a salad or dessert. All Delta Gamma sorority members are invited. Student Listed On Honor Roll Jeremy Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Randolph, 120 Ashland avenue, has been notified that he is listed on the dean's honor roll for the spring semester at Santa Clara college, where he has completed h 1 s sophomore year. He is a graduate of St. Mary's High school. The stu dent recently arrived home from Santa Clara and is em- I.T.IIl pioyeu wiiu me duicou ui MmUjI Land Management. Art Show To Open In Ashland Mrs. Ina Pruitt, well-known Oregon artist, will hold an exhibit of her paintings at the Mark Antony hotel in Ash land from June 24 through September 2. A reception and open house will be held Sun day, June 24, to preview Mrs. Pruitt's latest paintings. The public is invited to attend and coffee and cake will be served from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (PST). Mrs. Pruitt is bringing her paintings to Ashland from the Springfield, Ore., library where she was honored by a reception and exhibit sponsor ed by the Willamalane Art league. Mrs. Pruitt and her hus band. Veltie, live in the Steens mountain area in central Ore gon for a part of every year and much of her work is said to be influenced by the ma jestic crags and deep canyons of the countryside. She has also painted the McKenzie river country, and has used horses for several works. Wildflowers and other sub jects are used for still life paintings. Highlighting the Ashland exhibit will be two oils done on black velvet. One is of an Indian girl and the other the head of a colt. Mrs. Pruitt began her serious painting In 1957 and although she had received some instruction during her college days in Eugene, has had no formal training in art. She is a member of the Wil lamalane Art league in Lane county and also belongs to the Oregon Society of Artists. Mr. Pruitt assists his wife with the hanging of her shows, and also does all the framing of her pictures. The couple spends the winter months in Lcaburg, Ore., and during the summers in the Steens mountains, Mr. Pruitt maintains a ranch from which pack trips and trail rides are made under his guidance, and a camp for boys and girls dur ing vacation periods. A for mer voice teacher and min ister, Mr. Pruitt was forced into retirement by illness and became a river and mountain guide in order to maintain an outdoor life. 4 German Visitor Hornbrook Guest Hornbrook-Mrs. Lester Nye entertained at her home Fri day morning at an old-fashioned German kaffee klatch. Honored guest was Mrs. Maria Bollmann of Frankfurt, Germany, who attended with her daughter, Mrs. William Manough, whom she is visit ing. Others were Mrs. Don Backman, Mrs. Tony Pfeiffer and Mrs. Tom McHenry. All are from Yreka, and all guests as well as the hostess, are German-born, and members of a little club which meets together occasionally in in formal gatherings. Women's News ! f,V&li IZZ Vi..n,rMyWq ij ) 0 gfftj IS GOOD Fb- , . 'sf&i$t &WhM I I vfll sSl if good Svptpip SURPRISE I'M iiiiWiiw: These four students will leave Sunday. June 24. for Portland where they will re ceive oriemaiion iraimng in preparation for a European lour under the sponsorship of the American Heritage association. Making the tour will be (left to right) Miss Beverly Klimko. Miss Marsha Watson, Miss Teresa Six and Miss Charlotte Brown. After train ing at Portland State college, the young women will travel by bus to the east coast and at George Washington university, Wash ington, D.C., will be given another orienta tion course before leaving for New York City. The trip from New York to London 7 P.M. to 9 P.f'. ONLY! will be by air July 10. All four itudenls have had foreign lanauaae training and in recent monihi nave haa special reading assignmenis In preparation for the tour. Miss Brown and Miss Klimko will join a French-speaking group which will spend a month in F rance; Miss Six and Miss Watson will continue with the general European culture group. Part of the tour will be a walking and bicycle trip, with the students spending their nights at youth hostels. Teachers and other adults accompany each group. They will return in September. Women Hold Flower Show Golld Hill - A non-competitive flower show and silver tea were given by Gold Hill Garden club in the social room at Community Method ist church. This was the first time for several years that a flower show had been giv en in Gold Hill. Purpose was to interest the townspeople and to. show the different plants that can be grown in this area. Entries consisted of house plants, cut flowers, mixed flower arrangements and specimens of individual flowers. There were a num- ger ot interesting old vases displayed with flower ar rangements. B.I.I.I.'l.l-IjU. iJ,i,M,'H:H:i t" ,'.!..'M:H:rrAW.T7l:l:M:i A- Lawn " Problems? -' ?o Snow Mold pink Po,ch $j&5 J Moss- Brown Patch fvp? : ' Dollar Spot - Copper Spot iff'' 'llM 4 Mushrooms i PURASPRA 1 F0R BEST RESULTS q, I Sri" jl INSIST ON A AA t, PURASPRA TAKES CARE OF 'IM AU Hurry! Hurry! BEGONIA Plants 5 Colors Reg. 25c Each f O R 5 93 Tired of Trying To Water With "Bargain" Hose? MONARCH Stocks Only QUALITY HOSE That Will Get the Job Well Done ia" - V" - Va" Sizes Wesleyan Guild Installs Officers Miss Carol Denny was in stalled president of the Ruth Esther Unit of the Wesleyan Service guild at services con ducted by Dr. George Rose berry of First Methodist church in the Meeker Me morial chapel. Others serving with Miss Denny are Mrs. A. A. White, vice president; Mrs. William A. Hatsi, secretary; Miss Janie Smith, treasurer; Mrs. George Watson, secretary of promo tion; Mrs. George Roseberry, co - ordinator; Mrs. A. C. James, Spiritual Life chair man; Mrs. George Renakcr, missionary and education; Miss Voda Brower, Christian social relations. Other chair men are Dr. Flora Ross, liter ature and publications; Mrs. Ann Gorby, supplies; Mrs. Shirtley Hatcher and Mrs. J. E. Walker, missionary and personnel; Mrs. Louise Davis, membership; Mrs. Mary Note, publicity; Miss Annette Gray, courtesy committee; Mrs. Charles Adamson, music; and Mrs. Glenn Clymcr, telephone. Miss Gray presented the program. During a business meeiing plans were made for the an nual guild week end at Camp McGruder July 27-29. Several plan to attend. The annual guild picnic will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Renaker July 16. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alberta Boardman and Miss Denny. Although this non-competi tive show was open to young sters, there were no entries by children. However a spokesman for the club said a great deal of interest was shown by youngsters who vis ited the flower show in re gard to the many different flowers exhibited. Entry chairmen were Mrs. Paul Holderncss and Mrs. Waller McLean. They were assisted by Mrs. Albert Gas con, Mrs. S. M. Christcnsen, president of the club, Mrs. William Fields, Mrs. Fcrd Jones, Mrs. Sidney Anderson, Mrs. Lochlcn L. Gregory, Mrs. Samuel Jones and Mrs. Roy Bornoman. Pouring during the after noon and evening were Mrs. George Dorman, and Mrs. J G. Kofahl. Mrs. Aimie Ross assisted at the tea table. Mrs. Christcnsen, president of the group, said plans are being marie to hold a com petitive flower show In the fall, and members of the club are hopeful that many gar deners will exhibit their flowers. The last meeting of the Gold Hill Garden club until fall was held recently at the home of Mrs. Samuel Jones. A potluck luncheon was served. Visits Mother Ashland - Dr. Ruth Bobber. 361 Guthrie street, will spend the summer in Snn Bernar dino, Calif., with her mother and later will visit in Colora do. Next month she will rep resent the Ashland Business and Professional Women's club at the national BPWC convention in Los Angeles. She is president of the local unit. Calendar Friday: 7:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley Orchard society, home of Mrs. Leonard McKce, Jacksonville. Saturday: 1 p.m. - Daughters of the American Revolution, home of Mrs. M. M. Morris, 685 South Stage road. Eagle Point Woman Honored at Shower; Daughter Is Born Eagle Point - Mrs. Gerald Cham berlain was honored with a layette shower Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. 1 A. Bcdingfield on South Peach street. Mr. and Mrs. Chamber lain are the parents of a daughter born May 14. The child was named Rebecca Lynn. Co-hostesses for the event were Mrs. Kenneth Oswald, Mrs. Bcdingfield, Miss Betty Grant, and Miss Dclcna Sin i clair. Guests included Mesdames Lester West, LeRoy Beding' field. Harlin Stinson, Lawr ence Ellis, Phillip Haggstrom, Clarence Sinclair, Milly Glass, Jane Pence, J. L. Parker, Bob Burton, and Miss Sharon Owens. Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Grant, and Mrs. Owens received prizes during the evening. Birthday Party Event of Sunday A birthday party last Sun day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Aldrcdge, 833 West Second street, hon ored Mr. Aldrcdge. Among the guests were Mr. Ald redge's three sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hulberl, Rose burg; Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Ca"e, Eagle Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cave, Medford. Olher family members at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hitc, Medford; Mrs. Roger Wess and two sons, Paul and Macke, Med ford; Tommy and Jerry White, Eugene, Ore. Visit A s h 1 a n d Dr. and Mrs. i Charles A. Haines of Vista and Palm Springs, Calif., have arrived in Ashland to spend the summer. They have temporarily parked their house trailer on the William Briggs property, Upper Tol man Creek rd. Dr. Haines was a practicing physician and i surgeon in Ashland tor many years. Need a Sun Hal for Fishing or Gardening? We have a Good Selection Barbecuing? Get JIGGS CHARCOAL It's Good! 10 ,b, 98c; 20 $l $195 We Rent Water Falls for Special Parties (Downtown Store) I f Shop at Both 7ih Convenient Locations: 6th and Bartlett Farm Store 10th and Fir Sts. 0 Humming Bird Feeders Vogue Flower Holders Purina Building Spray Powder Contains Anti-Resistant DDT "FLOWER-DRI" to Preserve Your Favorite Flower Forever! Plant Stakes Garden Gloves Grass Shears Sod Spikers Alaska Fish for Those Starved Plants 'Everything for Your Garden but the Rain' j Sempster s 6th and Bartlett- CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY PREPARING FOR GIANT REMOVAL SALE STARTING MONDAY MORNING See SUNDAY'S AD! Slips, Gov.-ns, Baby Dolls etc. VALUES TO 4.98 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Shop Pick's Apparel Friday Night 6:30 to 9 C7?cki 25 ONLY VALUES to 12.98 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. 7 o Shop Pick's Apparel Friday Night 6:30 to 9 MS Sizes 8 to 18 Lots of Color 4.98 VALUES 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Shop Pick's Apparel Friday Night 6:30 to 9 7 O DON'T MISS THESE SPECIALSI You'll ht .yourtalf all dy Saturday if you min thai unhtard of valuat . . . Giva-a-Way Pricai. Coma in batwaart 7 and 9 and a (or yourtalf! n 9 p.m. ik Tonight J) At u una h filiate n m n it 11 J EAST MAIN STREET Next Door to Robinson Bros.