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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1962)
lWDP0i WAPL T&IIUflS, M8DP0RD, OREGON 8UDT, JULY , 19S2 C 7 ii : ft II : .4 1 T? Gilbert Broods Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mis. Gilbert F. Brood, Central Point, observed iheir golden wedding anniversary recently with an open house at First Methodist church, Medford. Re-dedication vows were exchanged by the couple durng the event. ! honor at the Broods' wedding (Knackstedt photo) i 50 y(,ars a(!0 Central Point - The solden ! wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert F. Brood, ; 4922 Gebhard road. Central Point, was observed at an j open house July 1, at First ' Methodist church, Medford. j The eight living children of i the couple were all present j for the occasion. They are I 1 j Mrs. W. J. Douglas, Lake Os- ; Jwego; Mrs Edward James,: Springfield. Ore.; Mrs. Fran cis Gere, White River, S.D.; Ronald Brood, Cave Junction; j Mrs. Jack Gillaspey, Central I Point, and Raymond Brood, j Arlie Brood and Mrs. William ! Wilson, all of Medford. Re - dedication vows were exchanged by the couple in a ceremony presided over by Dr. George G. Roseberry, minister at First Methodist church, where the couple has been active since moving to Medford in 1945. About 200 friends and rela- i tives called to honor the cou- j pie during the afternoon. Among those present was Mrs. Matilda Roderick, Blue Springs, Neb., sister of Mr. Brood, who was matron of Relatives Spend Fourth in Hornbrook Hornbrook - Spending the Fourth of July with Mrs. Mary Liskey were two of her daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Andrews and son Eohby, Montague, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Damon and sons Donny and Darrell, Yrcka. A grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Liskey, Ft. Jones, were also present. Joining them for a picnic and an afternoon of boating on Iron Gate lake were another son and his fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Lis key and Jimmie Lyn, Charles, Diane and Stanley. MANOR-ISMS Several Rogue Manor mem bers have chosen as their way of cooperating with the val ley, the showing of pictures at Medford Senior Center. Among those who have shown their excellent pictures of the valley, the Manor, beautiful flower studies and travelogues are Mr. Ray Neptune, Burlin game; Dr. George Breece, Honolulu, Mrs. F. M. Mur dock, Butler, Pa.; George Hammond, Granada Hills, U4s FAMOUS FASHION HOUSE recommends the SANITONE Dry Cleaning Process. mm r. -f .s i to keep you looking your best! leading clothes designers have o special talent for fabric end design... and they know the Importance of skillful cleoning care. Thot's why they recommend nationally advertised Sanitone to give clothes that look, feel and fit of newness, cleaning after cleaning. Call on us for this superior service. ' If I . i VWl v The sign of Quality Dry Cleaning PHONE 772-6165 ro FKSf PkkufJ twiel Delivery Save Time ... Save) Stepi Use Our Convenient BrivQ-in Service Drive Right Up to the Door M IJETTER US WAUWBRY I DRY CLEANERS our Professional Uundry Serving the Rogue Velley Sin 1900 "Nothing Make Clolhei aj Clean ai a laundry" Calif, and Mark Goldv, ford. Med- yune a number or cars drive slowly by Rogue Manor entrance. "Lookers", we mem bers call them. Instead of cir cling around the parking space and back the same route by the water tower, I wish they would continue north down the hill and then turn right for the valley. They would pass our lovely rose garden a very young garden planted late this spring. But now that the roses in the valley are full blown and rapidly passing, we have numerous buds ready for con tinued bloom. And such gor geous colors! Also, before turning right at the foot of the hill, they should LOOK left. At the end of our garages, there Is a huge bed of snow-white pe tunias with a few judiciously placed scarlet ones. Very striking! As we did last year. Rogue Manor has reserved two blocks of seats for the coming Shakespearean Festival plays. We will be taken up and brought back in our own big bus, which is a great conveni ence even for those of us who have our own cars. Another Shakespearean con troversy popping up! Manor members Miss Dorothy Arm strong and Miss Kathryn Hornibrook, both from Chico, have handed me clippings from out of state papers which state that many television panels arc discussing Dr. Safa al-KhuIusie's declaration that "Shakespeare was originally an Arab." Shades of Lord Bacon! Dr. Khulusie is doc tor of literature in London university. In support of his arguments he tells us: That long ago a Lebanese writer wrote that an Arab sailor, Sheike Zubair, had gone to England and become known as "Shakcspcar;" Dr. Khulusie also finds a striking similar ity between Shakespeare's works and the Arabian Nights tales and, specifically, that the name "Othello" is a sup posed to be the Anglicized form of "Abulia" and that the name "Abeedula" is a popular name used by Arabs and Ber bers. He also insists that Shakespeare's views on wom en and marriage, his belief in the supernatural and his indulgence in exaceeration are Arab trails Another "Fifth Avenue" (Sth floor) neighbor has hist returned from several weeks in Hawaii. She is Mrs. James Conville. who lived in Med ford brforp moving to the Manor. Bring an independent soul. Mrs. Conville went by herself, but joined up with various lour groups to visit the different islands. She re ports wonderful weather there while we were struggling with our late spring, but she is glad to be home, now that II is so lovely in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker. Grants Pass, have just return ed from several weeks in the East, most of the time in Rich mond, Va , visiting a favorite granddaughter. They had a de lightful trip and used (for these days) an unusual mode of transportation a train. Mrs. D F. McQirmirk. j formerly of Medford, wasi een prourtiy showing thei Manor to hrr visiting daugh ter. Mrs R G Spauldins. and family from Mrnlo Park Mr Spaulding is aUn visiling with her silrr, Mr -le Nawme ' nd family. 277 Kings high-' , wnv, Mrdlord. Granddaughters of the cou ple served at the open house and were in charge of the guest book. The anniversary cake was in the form of an open Bible and was inscribed with the children's names The cake was decorated by Mrs. Clayton Walker, sister--in-law of Mrs. Brood and Mrs. Wilson. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Henry Harvey, sister of Mrs. Brood, Mrs. Agnes Moore, niece, and Mrs. Mil dred Brown, all of Wood. S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brood, brother of Mr. Brood, andwn, Herbert, Woodland, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe, sister of Mrs. Brood, Helena, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schwinler, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson, Linda and Bob James, Springfield, Ore.; Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs Charlotte Schotz and daugh ter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, Andy and Linea, all Klamath Falls; Mr and Mrs. Joe Wilson, Redding. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ival Knox and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Worlcy and two children, all Anderson, Calif. Also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil- json and family, Sjaeramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cop sey and son, Jon, Babbett, Nev.; Darold and Margaret Gere, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Monroe and Monica, all White River, S.D.; Kellie and Kath ryn Walker, North Bend, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Kent, Deadwnod, S.D ; the Rev. and Mrs. Don Bossart, Boston, Mass.; Iola Martinson, Brem erton, Wash.: Mrs. Gene Dun agan. Red Bluff, Calif.; Mrs. Arnold Sutherland, Redway, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kent Sr., Bell Gardens, Calif.; Mrs. Edward Holmes, Lyn wood, Calif.; and Mrs. GreNell John son, Crestline, Calif. Among the guests were Mrs. Brood's only living brother, Arlie Walker, Med ford, and Mrs. Walker. Homesleaded Mr. and Mrs married June 1m i iiissiii mi iiiiiin'i'y i iwiiwiii 1 1 i iiiumm ssw iiiiimii man wmi i 1 1 mi mi t yl-vr5 iter-1? V - : V S i ny, H 'i v v v . J . . 1 1 A 2 Si rf-MsseWstiWs4ttsis I Ncvita Chapter Conducts Installation of Officers Among Iht guesti who attanded a rsctnt dinntr given by lha Jackson Counly Bar association wort (left io right) Justica and Mrs. William C. Perry, Salem, and Judge and Mrs. Edward E. Kelly. Medford. Jus tice Perry is an Oregon supreme court jus tice, and Judge Kelly is a circuit court judge. The dinner honored George M. Rob erts, Medford lawyer, for 50 years of practice. Bagwells Arc Honored On Golden Anniversary Brood were 26, 1912 at Anoka, Neb. They homeslead ed in Tripp and Mellette counties in South Dakota and were later engaged in farming and business in South Dakota until 1944. The couple had 13 children. Preceding the open house the couple was honored at a dinner at North's Chuck Wagon restaurant. The din ner was attended by 73 rela tives and out-of-town guests. In addition to the couple's eight children, their husbands and wives, the dinner was at tended by 18 of the couple'i 24 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Wildcrvilif. - Mr. and Mrs. John Bagwell were honored at a recent reception in the Wilderville church which ob served their golden wedding anniversary. The occasion also served as a family reunion and was the first time the family had been together in 23 years. Over 100 persons attended. The couple's two daughters and three sons were present. They are Mrs. William Hagg who traveled from San Diego, Calif., Mrs. John Clement, and Herman Bagwell, both of Roseburg, John R. Bagwell. Tooele, Utah, and Donald Bag well of Cheny Creek road, Wilderville. The children were accompanied by their husbands and wives and their families. During the reception Mrs. David Browne and Mrs. James Lindsay gave readings and Mrs. Donald Bagwell re- lated the story of the honored couple's courtship. The couple was presented a transistor radio by mem bers of the Wilderville com munity, and the family gift was a golden clock. A wedding cake decorated with golden numerals and bells with lilies of the valley was served for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Bag- T J well were married in Cald well, Kan., In 1912. Since that time they have lived In La Junla, Colo.. California and Wilderville. They have lived in this vicinity since 1045. Also attending the recep tion was Mrs. Edith Hagg, who accompanied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hagg, from San Diego. A family dinner also was held during the reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bagwell. Medford NOW Lodge Schedules Meeting Mrs. Mabel Mathcny, Eu gene, will speak to members of the Chrysanthemum circle, Medford Neighbors of Wood craft, during g business meet ing to be held Monday July 9 at 8 p.m., in the Eagles hall, 217 West Main street. Mrs. Mathcny is a field represent ative. Mrs. John Dodge has charge of the social hour and refresh ments. The group meets every second and fourth Monday of the month In the same hall. Central Point - Mrs. Virgil Goff and Rus.sell Fair were installed as worthy matron and patron of Ncvita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in Cen tral Point June 27. I uinrrs niMaiicn were Mrs. rtaipn jonnson ana jonn Arm strong, associate matron and patron; Mrs. Merril Harsh, secretary; Mrs. Thclma Short, treasurer; Mrs. Alan Rodgers, conductress; Mrs. Louise Kcl ley, associate conductress; Miss Helen Duckcr, chaplain: Mrs. W. L. McCulloch, mar shal; Mrs. Bcrnice McCue, or ganist; Mrs. Lewis L. Kil bourne, Adah; Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Urie, Esther; Mrs. Wallace Neece, Martha; Mrs. W, A. Shepherd, Electra; Mrs. O. W. Turnquiat, warder, and Mrs. Delia Littlefield, sentinel. For the event Mrs. Goff wore a yellow satin gown. Installing officers included Mrs. Signa Day, ma.ron: Har old Head, patron; Mrs. Frank Ward, marshal; Mrs. M. W McGrew, chaplain, and Mrs. Head, musician. j Escorted to the east were Morris Boughner, Medford, past grand patron of Oregon, who gave the Invocation; Mrs. ! Louis Kalina, Malin, grand Adah; Mrs. Leona Angel, Klamath Falls, chairman of the ESTARL committee of the grand chapter; and Mrs. Ray mond Branch, Myrtle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. George Findlay, Ashland, worthy ma tron and patron. Maynard Hadley, soloist, was accompanied bjr Mrs. Head. Retiring matron and patron are Mrs. Elva Edler and Mr Goff. They were presented past matron and patron jewels, Mrs. Goff accepting her husband's pin in hrj ab sence, Mrs. Goff and Mr. Fair received their traveling ma tron and patron pins and Mrs. Edler was presented her gavel and roses. Mrs. Leonard Freeman was chairman of the refreshments committee. WES PEARSON JEWELER 9 So. Central 772-9392 Headquarters for KEEPSAKE Diamonds I byWyler r On Holiday Trail Oregon - Miss Steph anie Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Day, is spend ing a portion of her holidays with former neighbors in Con cord, Calif. Her itinerary will include stopovers in Mar tinez, Pacheco, Pleasant Hills, Walnut Creek, Oakland and San Francisco. Geo. Grabow 1365 Kings Hwy., Medford Phone 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing Wl BUY OLD GOLD1 i n c o f I e Yellow or While expansion si-JTi.. $39.95 9 jJSs W or White K MK $69.95 A new selection ol continentally styled watches tram the leader in shock-resistant timepieces (even the most delicate watch is guaranteed shock-resistant). Balance wheel and mainsoiini will be replaced FREE if ever bioVen. Wyler gives you lasting beauty... outside. ..endunng quant) Inside. PARENTS: Arc your children musically inclined? Will they lake In the piano? IVill they practice? Is the invcHtment vorthirhilct -..";fctlti it r It. f- I 1 TO - rwawiiy-f 1 ;?r&;fVj ! Find an answer to these questions . . . and give your youngsters (and even yourself) an oppor tunity to learn to play the piano for less than you ever imagined! ENJOY A STEINWAY, EVERETT OR WURUTZER PIANO 'MM FOR ONE MONTH! it 1. Un4-hr. h.jt thjtnl In PuMirktvS. it hsolulr'v TRUE' You can rent a brand NEW PIANO from mjny decorainr designed styles "d finish f R EE 'o' one summer month! AM you oy is th rental fre of only $9 75 per- month for the fol lowing 3 months You'll be enioying a NEW PIANO lor lour MONTHS ... but nnly Dvmi 'or three. Niturally, if you rlecide to buy Inter, all monev oirl on rental will be credited toward the purcha-,e price! This ,s tht perfect way to TRY before you BUY! But act quickly, this offer good only through July 31. PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE ,1 LI i 13 r? n V THE SOUTHERN OREGON School PRACTICAL Of NURSING Wqnda V. Honsen l.P.N. Jom the ranks of the practical nuries. There Is demand I or personnel In hospitals and n'irsing homes. The Southern Oregon School of Practical Numng offers you a wonderlul opportunity to learn a new vocation. Applications are NOW being arrjpied for net year's dais. The Practical Nurse course is nne year in length twelve weeks of classroom instruction and thirty-eight weeks of clinical training in the hospital. The instruction includes nursing care, personal hygiene, structure and function of the body, first lid, administration of common drugs, nutrition, care of mother and newborn, and care of children. You can learn while you earn! The cost of the course Is approximately 1245.00. Thirty dollars is paid upon registration and the remainder is payable at the rale of $25.00 per month. You receive a stipend during the clinical training which amounts to approximately $765.00. For entrance requiremen Is call the Adult Education ofica and vou will receive a bro chure with the full details. Classroom Instruction Is held at the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital. Upon completion of the course a diploma is granted by the Medford Public School Di strict and the honor of wearing the school cap upon success fully passing the Stale Licensing examination. Don't delay, act today. Application may be obtained from the Adult Educa tion Office of the Medford Senior High school 815 South Oakdale Avenue Fhone 773-7220. After Qraduatinq fcom high school I had planned to enter nurse's train ing but was unable to do so. During the ensuing years In raising my fam ily, I still had the thought tucked away as to how nice it would be to tome day be a nur-,e It was with Qfeat xitfmrnt that 1 first bcrjan io read and hear rf pirts that a Practical Nursing School was oeina organized m Medford I d?cidffd to aDDly end was arrepted in tlSt firt clat itarttna in 1959. I consider thu a very educational rouri and would recommend it to any lady who is looking for further edu cation interested in nursing Havma graduated from this srhnnt and being employed has greaK In rtrrt my confident m myself and I roaliie now that I do hav a srvira 1 cn oHr to th many ill peop'e w hv around us at all t-miM. 'VgnM' VJndM V. Hansen, L P M. This course In Practical Nursing Is the fulfillment of a life-long de sire to help others In en intelligent and comfortable way. It is an ideal opportunity for those of us who, are no longer considered 'young', to receive an education m a field where the demand for service, far out reaches the supply of thoe properly (rained and capable of rend ering this service, I highly recommend the Practical Nurte course for anyone who is inter ested in helping others. It it a very rewarding and soul satisfying profes sion. Louise Doran As j mother of grown children, I found myself wanting to do something worthwhile with my lime. The South ern Oregon School of Practical Nurs ing has given me a new appreciation and understanding of life. ( feel nurs nq it (h most rewarding and soul satisfying work anyone can do, and I am grateful for the opportunity to be a member of tfm school. Edith Rawhngs 111 North Central Phone 773-7538 MAIL THIS FORM TODAYI I would like to knew mert about the Practical Nurse Training a NAME n (Pitas print plainly) ADDRESS D CITY - - PHONE Q Send to ADULT EDUCATION OFFICE MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 81S SOUTH OAKDALE, MEDFORD This message It t public service ef FlUHRER'S BAKERY DDDDC: V
