MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. JULY
1962
I
3
The annual picnic of Medford League of
Women Voiers. held June 27 at the hilltop
home of Mi. and Mrs. John S. Day pear
Gold Rey dam. honored new member!. One
of these ii Mrs. Galin Jordan (at right) Jack
sonville, who with Mr. Jordan, a retired
Army chaplain, aiv niwCglDen to the Y&l
ley. Posing with Mrs. Jordan are Mrs.
Wesley While. Central Point (at right) one
of the League's chairmen, and Mrs. Edwin
Christie, Central Point, treasurer.
Granddaughter
Of Mrs. Brophy
In Indonesia
Miss Stephanie Squires,
granddaughter of Mrs. V. D.
Brophy, 817 King street, Med
ford, is spending the summer
in Indonesia as an American
Field Service exchange stud
ent. Miss Squires, who will be a
senior at Westside High
school in Omaha, Neb., in the
(all, was one of two girls at
her school who were selected
for the trips abroad this sum
mer. The student is a daughter
nf Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert
Squires. Mrs. Squires, the for
mer Elaine Brophy of Med
ford, plans to visit her moth
er here in August and will
meet Stephanie in Seattle,
Wash., when she returns from
the Orient.
Miss Squires flew to Ban
dung, Indonesia, on the is
land of Java, two weeks ago.
She is staying with Dr. and
Mrs. Moechamadsjah Sastra
winagun and family.
The stui ent is a member of
the Pep, Esquire, French and
International clubs and is
treasurer of the Ski club. She
is also a member of the Y
Tecns and is the recorder for
the Thespians. Her hobbies
nre swimming, sailing and
skiing.
Chairmen
Announced
Chairmen and committees
for the Rogue Valley unit of
the Oregon Beautician associa
tion, were named recently by
the president, Mrs. Winnie
Hardenburger, during a busi
ness meeting and dinner at
Kim's restaurant.
They included Mrs. Chris
tine Rose, National Beauty
Salon week; Mrs. Dorothy
Totten, membership; Miss
Fern Schaffran, publicity;
Mrs. Lee Horn, legislative;
Mrs. Peggy Lewellyn, educa
tion and unit styles director;
Mrs. Vernivis Spry, retention
of membership; Mrs. Holly
Smits, welfare; Mrs. Lorraine
Miller, Mrs. Lewellyn and
Mrs. Geri Byrd, by-laws; Mrs.
Lee Horn and Mrs. Totten,
telephone; Mrs. Ann Bruning,
Miss Bobbie Odgen, and Mrs.
Billie Powers, program, and
Mrs. Myrtle Stockton and Mrs.
Miriam Ward, entertainment.
Guests included Mrs. Judy
Welsh and Mrs. Joanne
Shreve.
New York (UPI) - The dia
mond engagement ring, sym
bol of love, is worn on the
fourth finge- of the left hand
because it was once believed
that the vena amoris - vein
of love - ran from this finger
directly to the heart.
Manor-Isms
By ETHELYN EVANS
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Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franz-
wa, who came here from the
San Fernando valley, have re
turned from a two week visit
to Southern California. Mr.
Franzwa is a past regional
governor of Rotary and they
attended a large meeting of
Rotary International. They re
port very cold weather-never
above 60 degrees - and said
they were "burned up" read
ing about the lovely weather
in the Rogue valley.
In Akron, Ohio, a news
paper clipping reports that a
Manor member, Lee Ells
worth, has made reservations
to attend a big and important
golf tournament at the Fire
stone Country club there.
This paper thought it remark
able that a man nearly 70
would travel 2800 miles to at
tend the tournament. We who
know Mr. Ellsworth are not
in the least surprised. Mrs.
Ellsworth is going along and
they will be gone about 6
weeks.
Fourteen Rogue Manor
members attended the lunch
eon meeting of the Jackson
County Republican Women's
Federation at the Jackson
House. Candidate Carl Fisher,
Eugene, told us, among other
things already reported, about
attending a meeting of the Na
tional Republican committee
in Seattle. This is the first
lime the committee has ever
met In the Northwest.
Mrs. Harry D. Norvell,
whose lovely poems are often
published in the "Poets' Cor
ner" of the Mail Tribune, has
returned from an extended
visit in the eastern states,
most of the time in New York
City, her old home.
Our Rogue Manor adminis
trators provide many conveni
ences for our membership.
One among the many is plac
ing a large weekly schedule
on the bulletin board in the
Post Office lobby. Each day
has one large square and in it
is listed exactly what will
take place in the way of en
tertainment, science or travel
pictures, classes, dances-any-thing
of a community nature.
This leaves us no oxcuse to
"miss out" on things - if we
read it. Some of us do not al
ways do so, and then we go
around fussin' and fumin' be
cause no one told us about
something we wanted to see
or do. Human nature!
And in addition to this bul
letin, once during either
luncheon or dinner hour, or
both, Mr. Higgins announces
some especially interesting
event over the public address
system. Of course, not all the
members are present, because,
j thank Heaven!, we have flex
ible dining hours. There is a
' spread of one and one-half
hours for meals. Members can
reserve tables up to eight
places for special guests and
parlies
In addition to Ihe NEAT
job of clearing done on the
west rim of our Hill-Top, Earl
Tyc, from Menlo Park, did a
grand job on the north border,
practically single handed; and
. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Henderson
led the field workers on the
east bank. Joseph Jefferies.
Peoria. III., thinks first things
come first, so he Ignore? the
weeds and keeps on picking
up rocks, of which there are
plenty on this hill. Other
members swing scythes and
man rakes. However, there
are members who are Just na
turally indolent and don't ap
prove of physical effort tit
cannot because of health, so
many nf these are making dol
lar contributions to the land
scaping fund or presenting
special plants, etc. All mem
bers seem determined to make
the Manor and the grounds a
real show-place in the valley.
Pancake Course
Make pancakes into main
dish by serving with nippy
cheese sauce and a garnish of
rrup frird baron bits. I
Couple Arrives
From Cambridge
To Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas
Cummings are visiting their
parents while en route from
Cambridge, Mass, to their
new home in Sacramento.
Calif. They are dividing their
time with Mrs. Cummings'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Franklin, 401 King street, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cum
mings, 1900 Cherry Heights.
Douglas Cummings re
ceived his master's degree in
chemical engineering in June
from the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology in Cam
bridge and from there they
went to Oakridge, Tenn.,
where he attended MIT prac
tice school.
Upon completion of the
training, they continued to
Florida where they visited
grandparents of Mrs. Cum
mings. After coming west to
Montana the travelers visited
in Canada and returned to the
states by way of Seattle
where they attended the
World's Fair.
Mr. Cummings attended
Medford High school and is a
well-known organist and pi
anist, having appeared here
last summer in concert at the
Presbyterian church.
In Sacramento, Calif., he
will be a chemical engineer
on the staff of the Aero Jet
General company.
Another son of the Charles
E. Cummings, David Cum
mings, who is an engineer,
will arrive July 4 to visit for
several days. His home is in
Needles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cum
mings will leave the latter
part of this week.
Wedding Rings
The Egyptians were the first
to use wedding rings. In hier
oglyphics, the circle repre
sents eternity. The wedding
ring symbolized the eternity
of the union.
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An open house June IB honored Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pol
lock on their golden wedding enniversary. The Pollocks have
lived here since 194S.
Girls State Delegates
Honored by Auxiliary
The five valley high school
girl students who attended
Girls State at Salem recently
were honored June 27 by
members of Medford unit,
American Legion auxiliary, in
the American Legion hall.
The students were Miss Su
san House, sponsored by the
Medford unit; Miss Sue Ja
hn, assisted by the Zontas;
Miss Sandra Gannon, assist
ed by the Republican and
Democratic Women's clubs:
Miss Carol Anderson, Phoe
nix, sponsored the Phoenix
Thursday club, and Miss San
dra Wallis, Eagle Point, by
the Eagle Point Lady Lions.
Mothers of the representa
tives also were guests for the
evening.
The delegates told of their
work and experience as citi
zens of Girls State, which
was held on the Willamette
university campus.
The purpose of the session
is to provide citizenship train
ing and inform those who at
tend regarding duties, privi
leges, rights and responsibili
ties of American citizenship.
Refreshments, including a
cake decorated in a Girls
State theme were served at
the close of the evening.
Open House Observes
Golden Anniversarv
The golden wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Pollock was observed at an
open house June 16, at their
home, 30 Eastwood drive.
The four living children of
the couple were all present
for the occasion. They are D.
H. Pollock of Salt Lake City,
Utah; Mrs. A. L. Rogers of Al
bany, Ore.; L. W. Pollock of
Bartlesville. Okla.; and Mrs.
Victor Schulman of Rosevillc,
Calif. ,
In the evening the couple
was honored at a dinner at i
North's Chuck Wagon res-'
taurant. In addition to their
four children the event was
attended by nine grandchild
dren and other guests Includ-,
ing: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pol- i
lock, Christy and Curtis, Salt
Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Rogers and Judi, Albany,
Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pol-!
lock, Kent, Joyce, Lucy and
Bill, Bartlesville, Okla.; MrJ
and Mrs. Victor Schulman,
Steve and Sarah, Roseville,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Hassler and Daniel, sister of !
Mrs. Pollock, Battleground, J
Wash.; !
Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Stltzel, sister of Mrs. Pollock,
Battleground, Wash.; Mrs.
Ray Snlvely and Kim, nieces,
Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Rogers, Jimmy and
George, Prospect, Ore.; Mr. i
and Mrs. Oliver Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Donahue and :
Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Smith, and Mrs. Ethel Ran
dies, all Medford. !
Other out-of-town guests at
the open house were Mrs. i
Warren Robinson, Wilder- i
ville. Ore.; Mrs. Alfrcada
Bowman, Belllngham, Wash.
The Pollocks were married
in 1912 in Regent, North Da
kota. They had five childien
and were engaged in farming
and business in Bowman,
North Dakota until 1343.
Thev moved to Medford in
1945.
A third daughter, Mrs, E.
L. Bloidau. died in 1S60.
C 7
Mrs. Fase! Honored
A layette shower June 27
honored Mrs. Robert Fasel.
Hostesses for the event wer
Mrs. Carl Dykstra and Mrs.
Richard Bottjer and they en
tertained in the Dykstra
home, 3495 Hollywood ave
nue. Games were played and re
freshments were served.
Thirteen guests attended.
New Columbian Optical
Diamond Sun Glass
Lenses are so sturdy
guaranteed against
breakage!
Rightl Because of in intense heat treatment, these
lenses have many times the strength of ordinary
sun glasses. If a lens should break, we will make
replacement without charge. Yet . . . they're mide
of finest optical glass in a horizon grey shade
that's scientifically superior to other lenses. Frames
are finished to delicate feminine requirements or
handsome and massive for men.
Convenient Credit
We give "54H" Creen Stamps
cue 57 U f
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
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