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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1962)
-f.Mi; -.4.-; It 8 SUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Style Show Is Given By Central Point Group . Central Point - The patio at the home of Dr. and Mr. Eruce Turner, 230 North Sec- ' ond street, Central Point, was the scene June 16 of a style show themed "Fun and Sun." .sponsored by the Gamma Xi chapter of the BMa Sigma Phi sorority. Fashions from Pauline's Dress shop were featured. General chairman for the event was Mrs. B. M. Thum ler Jr., with Mrs. Ned Starnes and Mrs. Herbert Edwards as co-chairmen. Receiving guests were Mrs. James Anders and Mrs. John Pinkham. Mrs. Wilbur Eicher served as refreshment chair man with Mrs. Donald Hans com assisting. Others who as sisted for the event were Mrs. Robert Knight and Mrs. Gay Hallett. table decorations; Mrs. Carroll Adams and Mrs. L. L. Rowe, programs; Mrs. Edwards, publicity and Mrs. Turner, narrator. Mrs. Vicki Mekvold fur nished background music on the organ. Fashions were modeled by Mesdames Donald Lacey, Bil lie Madden, Rowe, Thumler. Richard Piper and Edwards. 117 S. Central, Open Friday 'til Children who modeled were Gina Thumler, Brenda Thum ler, Alison Rowe, Dcbra Tur ner, Carla Hallett, Brian An ders and Michael Mekvold. Teenage fashions were modeled by the Misses Karen Edwards and Mary Pinkham. Hairstyles through the cour tesy of the Crater Beauty sa lon and Central Point Beauty salon were modeled by the Mesdames Madden, Piper and Lacey. Entertainment was provid ed by dancers from Colleen Hope's Central Point studio, students of Mrs. Louise Lull. An accordion selection was furnished by the Misses Carol Wertz and Karen Linker. Central Point merchants do nated gifts and prizes. Reception Honors Couple On Wedding Anniversary Yreka ing Mr. MONTGOMERY WARD ( anfall i if ; I vacation bargains Trom MONTGOMERY WARD TRAVEL SERVICE IN EUROPE . . . 2 weeks . . . visiting London, Ant" Jterdom, Brussels and Paris for as little as 131.50 per person Famous Percival Motorcoach Tours begin at only $348 per person! IN HAWAII . . . 7 days and 6 nights af famous Waikiki hotels. Sightseeing includes Circle Island, Mt. Tantalous tours, ond airport transfers. Prices be gin at $68 JO per person. IN MEXICO... 7 days, 6 nights ... includes Irons portation between airport and ho- Eiei, noiei accommodations. Visit Mexico City, Cuemavaca, Taxco, Acapulco...only 5.69 per person. Add round-Hip Iraiuporlotion from your horns WONDERFUL CARIBBEAN VACATIONS Your choice of such exotic places as the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Nassau and Jamaica. Many of the tours include hotel accommodation and meals' ... rates start as low as $48 per person) SO EASY ... JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Besides their remarkably low rates, the above bargain vacations can be charged to your Ward Account. For further information on these and other tours ... or to open a Montgomery Ward Travel Account . , . - A reception honor and Mrs. Clarence Middleton, Hawkinsville, on I their silver wedding anniver sary, was held recently at the ! Middleton home. I Approximately 40 guests at tended the event, arranged by the couple's three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Lee Roy (Barbara) Dcas. Hawkinsville; Mrs. LeRoy (Nancy) Meyers, North Highlands, Calif.; Mrs. Ralnh (Shirley) Saulsgiver, I Greenville, Calif.; and Gerald land S tephen Middleton, I Hawkinsville. ! Among those present were the Clarence Middlctons' eight i grandchildren. They are Kathylee. Laurric, Micnaci and Gerald Deas, Alan, LeAnn and Mary Lou Meyers, and Sheryl Saulsgiver. The serving table was cen tered by a tiered anniversary cake. An arrangement of daisies and dianthus was the floral decor. A set of serving pieces in crystal and silver was present ed to the Middletons by their children and Mrs. Middleton was given a corsage. Following the reception a dinner was held for members of the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were married on June 10, 1937. in St. Mark's Episcopal church in Yreka. The couple have resided in Yreka and Hawkinsville most of their married life. SOC Announces Concert By Noted Ballad Singer call 773-7301 . . Catalog Travel Desk ask for the . . Extension 8 Ashland - A widely known ballad singer, concert artist, folk music arranger and com poser will present a puonc concert at Southern Oregon college, Tuesday, June 26, Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of stu dent affairs announced. Na tive Kentuckian, John Jacob Niles will sing his mountain ballads in Churchill Hall au ditorium at 10 a.m. The singer, who began his musical career at 15 on the famed Chautauqua circuit, ac companies himself on the dul cimer and sings authentic folk songs which he has been collecting since before World War I. He has been named as the owner of the nation's larRcst private collection of folk music. Tracing some of his folk songs back to the fifth cen tury before Christ, Mr. Niles i presents a program of varied and universal appeal. This universality Is indicated by i the pcopc of his concert tours I which have ranged from Kin land to Canada's Vancouver island. William Mootz. critic for the Louisville Courier-Journal, Kentucky, near the sing er's home, says that Mr. Niles "spellbinding. His musical education was acquired both in this country and abroad - at the Cincin nati Conservatory which re cently awarded him an hon orary doctor oi music aegree and at the Universite de Lyon and the Schola Cantorum in Paris. Mr. Niles' appearance at Southern Oregon is made pos sible through the summer ac tivity program at SOC as part Y7 wmmm Swimming Tests A free city-wide aquatic testing pro gram is being ottered through the YMCA physical department. The purpose of this program is to test all youth in the area to find out how safe they are around water. Your child will be given a test of his swimming ability, then given two free swimming lessons. The lesson will teach him or her new skills so they can develop on their way to being physically fit. The Child Will Be Placed in This Scale 1. Tadpole Very Beginner 2. Flounder Advanced Beginner 3. Minnow Intermediate 4- Fish ' Advanced Intermediate 5. Flying Fish Advanced 6- Shark Expert 9:00 a.m. for girls and boys 8-10 Th test will be given on Wednesday, June 27, Saturday, June 30 and Saturday, July 7. 10:00 a.m. for girli and boyt 11 -up Present This Coupon for the Ttit and Instruction or Call the YMCA-772-6195 Register Before June 30 of the college's cultural pro gram which brought the mod ern folkslngers, The Limelit ers, to the Rogue valley earl ier this spring. Unlike The Limeliters' program, the pub lic is invited to attend the Tuesday morning assembly free of charge Dr. Fellers stated. - 4 Corps Marks Anniversary Central Point - Mrs. Fred Lawrence, president of the Central Point Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary to the Wil- am H. Harrison post, Grand Army of the Republic, gave a resume of the 65 years of activity of the corps during a cookout luncheon which ob served the corps' anniversary. The event was held at White City in the Veterans Administration Domiciliary park and was attended by members of the corps and vet erans of the domiciliary. En tertainment was provided by Gene Reynolds musical group. Earlier the group had met at the home of Mrs. Wallace McDowell for a business ses sion. A memorial plaque pur chased by the corps to honor the dead of all wars was ded icated recently and placed in the Jacksonville cemetery during a ceremony conducted by officers of the corps. Circle Projects To Be Announced At WSCS Meeting The executive committee of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service, First Methodist church, will host the meeting Tuesday, June 26, starting at 0:30 a.m. The program, under the di rection of Mrs. David Chirg win and Mrs. Jerry lgo, will present a forum discussion "Possible Improve m e n t s on Television Programming." For the devotions Mrs. Mil ton Snow will review "Grains of Sand" by Bernice Hogan. Mrs. Everelt Fabcr, presi dent, announced that the schedule of Circle projects for the 1962-6;t church year will he released at this meet ing. Several new enterprises have been recommended and will be discussed in detail. Guests for the day are to be mmB mMm fr XT fcv.;..'5Vi ' lvVi.-t !7i? Huf fii ft V-S';i:vJ If, . Vtt.-A i, Annual Ceremony Held By Medford BPW Club Fashions for "Sun and Fun" were model ed st the style show which Gamma Xi chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi gave recently at in home of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner in Cen tral Point. Among the models were (left to right) Mrs. Billit Madden, retiring president; Mrs. Donald Lacy and Mrs. L. L. Rowe. Clothing was from Pauline's shop in Cen tral Point. Calendar Today: 1 p.m. Mothers of Twins TouVelle State park. Monday: 12:30 p.m. Rogue chap ter, Grandmothers clubs of America, Girls Community club. 7:15 p.m. Warren Assem bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Jacksonville Mason'c hall. 7:30 p.m. Degree of Hon or. Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom en's club. Masonic temple. I Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. Women's Society of Christian Service, First Methodist church. I p.m. Past Chief club, Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs. Walter Michael, 475 Charlotte Ann rd. 8 p.m. Ncvita chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Cen tral Point Masonic temple. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. Oak Grove Neighborhood club, with Mrs. Alex Connell, 3787 Jackson ville highway. II a.m. Townscnd Har mony club. Knights of Pyth ias hall. 12 noon Medford League of Women Voters, home of Mrs. John Day, Gold Rey. 12 noon Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America; Mistletoe club, and Juvenile camp. TouVelle Slate park. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES. Central Point Masonic temple. Thursday: 12 noon Phoenix Thurs day club, home of Mrs. Don ald Korth, Pioneer rd. 1 p.m. Golden Link class of First Baptist church, with Mrs. N. L. Couch. B06 Dia mond rd. 5:30 p.m. -- Medford Zontn club, Town House. R p.m. Reames chapter. OES. Medford Masonic temple. Friday: 1 1 a.m. -at church, sts. Saturday: 8 p.m. Senior Center Classes Continue During Summer - Women of Unity, Haven and Holly OES. pie. Reames chapter Medford Masonic tern Family Arrives women from the Wilderville j To Spend Summer Methodist church Derby Visitors Derby - Guests at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Amon Coth rin. Box U0. nutle Falls highway. Eagle Point, are Mrs. Walter Home and chil dren, Gary. Dale, Wayne and Douglas, Richmond, Calif Mrs. Home is a long time friend ni Mrs. Colhrin, and will spend several days here. Hnrnhrook - Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mctzen and children Danny. Mary and Jimmy ar rived Sunday from their home in Vallejo. Calif., to spend the summer here at the home of Mrs. Metzrn's mother. Mrs. George Quigley. Mr. is a teacher in the Vallejo public school system, and Mrs. Mctzen has been doing substitute teaching of retard ed children. A four day tour through the Hans Christian Anderson country near O d e n z, Den mark will be part of the travel pictures to be shown at the Senior Activity center Monday, June 25, at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Breece of the Rogue Valley Manor will show colored slides of all the Scandinavian countries as well as pictures taken in other parts of Europe where they spent a summer vacation. The Breeces were on public school staffs of California for 24 years, then after retire ment moved to the Kentucky hill country where they taught two years in mission I schools and later moved to i Honolulu where they were on the staff of Christian college until they entered the Manor in Medford. Mrs. Breece was a teacher of biology and health, and Mr. Bruce taught classes in psychology. The art classes and the or chestra received praise from the Rogue River city officials and officers of the Grange where they exhibited paint ings last Saturday and fur nished music for the guests attending the Rogue River Rooster Crow. The audience viewed the pictures and sang with the orchestra during the afternoon. V. E. Friden, Rogue River resident, and a member of the Center Art classes transport ed the pictures and brought them back to the center Tues day where most of them are now hanging for the enjoy ment of those using the cen ter next week. Tuesday, June 26. the art classes will meet at the cen ter and those who wish will paint in Hawthorne park. The park staff plans to move tables wherever the group wishes to work, it was re ported. The classes are painting on Tuesdays and Saturdays using the center and the park as workshops getting ready for the Greenwich Village shows of the Southern Oregon So ciety of Artists in July and August. New members may still en ter the copper tooling class taught by Mrs. Ethel Byers each Wednesday at 1 p.m. The orchestra has another new member, Charles McCal mon, Ashland, who will play the second drums. The orches- Metzcn lira now has 1!) members. The leader. Edward Root, was music instructor in both Wimer and Rogue River. The group has decided to meet each Thursday from 10 to noon starting June 28 during the hot weather. Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday mornings, June 25 through 27, the center will be open from 10 to noon when seniors who wish to sel: their handcrafted articles in the senior craftsman shop, may take them to the center. A committee member will be at the center to receive them and hold them for the ap proval of the jury and design committee. This committee will examine them Wednes day at 4 p.m. Any persons, 50 years or older, may enter his craft items with his application to become a member of Senior Craftsmen of Oregon Inc., a cooperative, non-profit organi zation which furnishes a re tail outlet for senior craft of approved design and quality. Dinner Meeting Set by Zontians Medford Zonta club will hold a business meeting and program Thursday, June 28, at 5:30 p.m. at The Town House. Members of Business and Professional Women's clubs from Klamath Falls and Grants Pass and several offi cers of the Oregon Federation attended the Thursday eve ning Installation ceremonies and banquet of the Medford club at the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. C. H. Redmond was installed president and follow ing the installation she an nounced her committee chair men for the coming year. Other officers installed by Mrs. Lucille Norton, Eugene, immediate past president, were Miss Laura York, first vice president; Mrs. Melva Marin, second vice president; Mrs. C. W. Parker, recording secretary; Miss Voda Brower, corresponding secretary; Miss Lucille Lenox, auditor; Mrs. F. V. Palmer, treasurer, and Mrs. E. H. Loveness and Mrs. Marion L. Keim, directors. June butterflies was the theme for the event with the tables decorated with large pink stain butterflies and nosegay bouquets of pink rosebuds and pink candles. Among the other state offi cers attending were Mrs. Horace Myers, Springfield, state personal development chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Bric co, Klamath Falls, state legis lative chairman; Mrs. George Watson, Medford, slate nomi nating committee, and Mrs. Fred L. Pierson, Grants Pass, Southern Oregon district chairman. During the installation. In which Mrs. Norton used can dles decorated with colored tulle, she said that the rain bow was a symbol of promise, faith in the future and hope. She added that each club member should find her "pot of gold" filled with achieve ment and fellowship. Mrs. Watson was mistress of ceremonies and among those introduced was Miss Lenox, the club's Beep of the Week last October. At the close of the program Mrs. Redmond announced her committee chairmen. They in clude Mrs. Marin, finance; Miss Peggyann Hutchinson, legislative; Mrs. John Short ridge, membership: Mrs. Ste phen G. Nye, public relations; Miss York, program; Mrs. Watson, personal develop ment; Mrs. L. N. Anderson, civic participation: Mrs. A. J. Beaton, world affairs; Mrs. Bculah Nathan, health and safety, and Miss Lenox, na tional security. Throughout the evening oasts were proposed to vari ous persons and groups. Four members were cited by the club for perfect attendance. Among the Klamath Falls guests were Miss Frances Taylor, club president: Mrs. Cyril Cook, Miss Louise Mitchell, Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. Tom Tcnnery, and Mrs. Leola Thompson. From Grants Pass were Miss Gladys Fulton. Mrs. Dorothy A. Schroeder and Mrs. Mae Daw son. Guests of the Medford club included Mrs. Helen Hedge Reimer, Gold Hill; Mrs. Zel ma Smith, Dana Point, Calif., and Mrs. Charles Hansen (nee Viola Dietrich), Alameda, Calif. Retiring club president is Mi filarivs Durrand.. T..,A e ,, m m 0 r activities planned by the club were an nounced during the evening. They included a tour of the Medford Corporation Friday, July 20, at 6 p.m. to be fol lowed by a spagneui ainner at the Parker home and a pic nic on the Rogue river near Shady Cove Sunday, August 19. WHEEL I I COOL. GOriVEIllEIIT SUMMER! COMFORT ; I Wc' PORTABLE REFRIGERATED AIR CONDITIONER HtEhest cooling capacity on the mark today! 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