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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY IS, 1362 C 7 x.. Krfrrx.i'i X A ' - v . -.1' aYf, . ; r Several members of the Medford High school class of 1952 cooperated in planning the reunion event, held July 7 at the Rogue Valley Country club. Shown viewing a copy of the class list printed for the reunion are four memberi of the committee, Mri. Ken neth Brown (Margaret Huson), Mri. Fred Phillip (June Darby), Mr. David Grubb (Betty Buckingham), and Mri. Louis Bitile (Betty Farrar), Roieburg. 1 t V - 1 ;' f I 1 if V J r - Reunion Held by Medford High School Class of 1952 Dr. Douglas Philips served as master of ceremonies at the reunion of the class of 1952 of Medford High school, held Saturday, July 7, at the Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. Philips presented prizes and awards following a social hour and buffet supper. William Preston was award ed the prize for being the baldest man at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chil wood. (Barbara Van Sickle) won the prize for the oldest child, and Mrs. William Gil Patrick, the former Evelyn Jones, Coquille, had the youngest child. The Gilpat rick infant was three weeks old. Although several couples tied for having the most chil dren, Bob Hillyer was given the award for the youngest five children. Mrs. Charles Herman (Agnes Lagesen) trav eled the longest distance to attend the reunion, from El Paso, Texas. Dance music was provided by the Raoul Maddox trio. Serving on the committee Many members of the class of 1952 re turned to the Rogue valley to participate in the class reunion July 7. Among them was Charles Dean, left, San Francisco, who was president of the senior class that year. On the right is Roy Rogers, Sunnyvale, Calif., who was a student body president and held top scholastic honors. They are shown with Dr. Douglas Philips, who was master of ceremonies for the event. Officers Installed Bv Adarel Chapter, OES Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Shores were installed as worthy patron and matron of Adarel chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple in Jacksonville June 29. Other officers installed were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buf fington, associate patron and matron; Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, secretary; Mrs. Charles Coq gins. treasurer; Mrs. Don Ed wards, conductress; Mrs. Er win Hoffman, a.-sociate con riuclrrss; Mrs. William Caul ler, chaplain; Mrs. Lyle Thur man. marshal; Mrs. Furman Evrrnham, orcanist; Mrs. Wil Jard Smilh. Adah; Mrs. Jerry Note. Ruth; Mrs. Clarence Williams. Esther; Mrs. Lewis Applebakcr. Martha; Mrs. Dorothy Wolcamott, Electa; Mrs. Ralph Dillon, warder, end George Redhead, sentinel. For the ceremony Mrs. were the words "unity" and "peace" the worthy matron's watchwords. Mrs. Shores was presented flowers by Warren lodge, Ore gon chapter, and her family. Her son, Gary, presented her with her gavel which was made by her husband. The of ficers honored the worthy ma tron and patron with an ad dendum. Mr. and Mrs. Shares intro duced their family, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rhymes. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shores, Miss Doro thy Rhymes, and Mrs. Jackie Ncwland. Guests Introduced Honored guests introduced were Miss Wiseman; Mrs. Hal McNair, past grand matron and chairman of the ESTARL awards com mittee; Mr. Bouchner; Mrs. Louis Kalina, grand Adah; Mrs. Virginia Zumbrun. cre- Shores wore a gown of light j dentials committee; Mr. and ner, Mrs. John Pond, and Mrs. Roy Picard. The committees for the evening were, Mrs. Joe Gre gory, Mrs. Pond, Mrs. Ger trude Winnlngham, Mrs. John Black. Mrs. Earl Brewold, Mrs. William Childreth, Mrs. Ed Gould and Mrs. Ed Pease. Roxy Ann HEC To Hold Session Roxy Ann Home Economics club will hold a potluck pic nic Wednesday, July 18, in TouVelle park. Picnic will be served at 7 p.m. Those at tending should take table service, and the men of the Grange are welcome to attend. Lodge Holds Installation Installation of new officers was held recently by Weaton ka council, Degree of Poca hontas. Mrs. Lewis Thomp son, deputy great Pocahon tas, was the installing officer. Taking office were Mrs. O. V. Hayes, prophetess; Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Pocahontas; Mrs. Gladys Rammin, Weno nah; Arthur Bateman, Pow hatan; Mrs. H. C. Dooms, keeper of records; Mrs. Floyd Lewis, collector of wampum; and Mrs. Walter Wilson, keep er of wampum. Others installed were Mrs. Charles Dooms and Mrs. Carl Ludwig, scouts; Mrs. Ben Ashton and Mrs. E. White, runners; Mrs. Leo Mitchell and Mrs. Jack Thomas, coun sellors; Mrs. James Wicker and Mrs. David Athanos, aides; Mrs. Charles Dooms and H. C. Dooms, guards; Orval Hayes, Dick Singlcr, Walter Wilson, and Lewis Thompson, warriors; Charles Dooms, team captain; and Mrs. Noel Erskine, musician. Families . Visit Relatives Here Eagle Point - Mrs. Richard Gundry and four children, Beaverton, and the Misses Linda and Anita Troxell, Au burn, Wash., will leave for their homes soon following a few weeks vacation with friends and relatives in the Rogue valley. Mrs. Gundry, the former Frances Troxell, gradu a e d from the Medford High schnol in 1947 and attended the re union of her class while here. She is slaying with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troxell, 1833 South Peach street, Medford, and is also visiting with her sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Max K. Goble and Mr. and Mrs. David Harbison, Eagle Point The Misses Linda and Anita Troxell are also former resi dents of the valley. They spend a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troxell, and other relatives each summer. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mcri deth Schlotterbeck, drove the girls to Medford in June and then continued to Mexico for a vacation. Miss Neva Schlot terbeck stayed a week with her grandparents and return ed home with her parents on their return trip. At Fair Central Point - Visiting in Seattle last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, 4229 Hamrick road. They also at tended the World's fair. for the reunion were Dr. Rob ert Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Chit wood, William Davis, Mrs Louis Bittlc (Betty Farrar), Central Point, Mrs. Dan Doly (Mary Anne Birdseye), Mrs. David Grubb (Betty Bucking ham), Roseburg, Mrs. Kenneth Brown (Margaret Huson), Mrs. Fred Phillips (June Dar by), and Mrs. James Shoe maker (Tanya Trowbridge). AAUWflans Fall Group On Antiques An antique interest group will be added to the fall study program of the Medford branch, American Association of University Women, it was announced by program chair man Mrs. Ray Casterline at a recent meeting of the AAUW program planning group. Mrs. John Ness will direct the antique group with the assistance of Mrs. Emerson Anderson. Anyone interested in the study of antiques, whether an AAUW member or not, is invited to call either Mrs. Ness or Mrs. Anderson for further information. Other interest groups which are open to interested women include international rela tions, art appreciation, Shake- speare-which studies the plays scheduled the follow ing summer at the Oregon Shakespearean Festival, ap plied arts-which deals with the making of crafts, weaving and jewelry, and book review. Mrs. Alan S. Markee is in terest group coordinator and may be contacted for infor mation about the groups. The AAUW State board meeting was held in Portland July 13 and 14 which was at tended by Mrs. Calvin Smith, Medford branch president, and Mrs. Emerson Anderson, state chairman of social and economic issues. At a dinner meeting Friday at Portland's University club, Mrs. Ander son presented her report to the board. ' Members arp reminded of the AAUW rummage sale scheduled for Wednesday, August 22 at the Fehl build ing. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Hans Hess and Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. Goldy Plans Slides At Center Visit Derby - Recent visitors of the Thomas B. Freemans, Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point, were their daughter, Mrs. Earnest Uptain, and chil drcn. Phoenix, Ariz. Couple Travels In Washington Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johansen, 345 North Third street, 'pent last week in Kelso, Wash., and along the Oregon coast. Visits Daughter Ashland Mrs. W. J. Chip man, 70 Fourth street, travel ed to Lake Tahoe early this month to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frith Turner. Slides of a trip to South America will be shown to the Arm Chair Travelers at the Senior Activity center, 601 East Jackson street, Monday, July 16, at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Mark Goldy. The trip south was made by freighter which took the group through the Panama canal and down the cast coast of South America. From there they flew to the west coast, crossing the Chilean lakes and the Andes mountains A m o ng the places visited were ancient ruins and the coast cities of Chile and Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Goldy, who recently returned from a trip to the Orient, have promised to show pictures of this trip later. The members of both the Tuesday and Saturday oil painting classes wore name pallets yesterday when they exhibited as guests of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists in the Greenwich Vil lage Art show in Medford Li brary park. The Rev. Eric Robothon made a sign desig nating the group where the members acted as hosts and invited others to join their classes. The copper tooling class will continue meeting Wed nesday afternoons and the or chestra on Thursday morn ings throughout the summer. Persons who have inquired about Spanish classes will be interested to know that these classes will resume in Sep tember. The Senior Craftsman re ceiving committee will con tinue taking handcrafted ar ticles at the center throughout July each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. ! to noon. After July the arti cles must be taken directly to , the Ashland Art Gallery, 31 ! Water street. More than 20 persons have already brought in their handwork and applied for membership in the Senior Craftsman of Oregon, a non profit cooperative which this month opened as Ashlandj branch. Craft gifts from throughout i Oregon are already available in the Gallery. For additional information telephone the center or Robert Onstad at the Ashland Art gallery. "I LOVE MY NEW KITCHEN and Kelvinator Built-in Appliances!'1 sOaHssSHnaasnsjssasjMsjnsWHMMMsMsB i m Turn your daily "KP" chores into a real Kitchen Pleasurel . . . Trensform your old-fashioned kitchen into a "new-fash- tSfimatCS. loned" kitchen. Select all your quality, "Major Line" kitchen fixtures and cabinets from us. Inspect our display fcasy . . . compare all the quality features then compare our . everyday, competitive pricesl ' SITUS. Before you Remodel or Build, Investigate our Complete Kitchen Planning Service. SMITH LUMBER CO. Corner 8th and Fir Phone 772-7166 blue crystalcl. with sequin rmbroidercd bodice. Her enr- j face was a white orchid. The ' officers wore gowns of white j lace over blue taffeta and ; carried white bibles with while doves, the worthy ma-j trnn's emblem for the year. I Installing officers were: Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred M. Gardner.; carried white Bibles with ' patron and matron: Mri George Mero, marshal!; Mrs. Orville Shores, chaplain; and Miss Charlotla Wiseman, past grand matron, organist. Morris Boughner. past grand patron, gave the invoca tion. During the imiallation solos were sung by Mrs. Mar-i trl Peters, accompanied by hr-r inothrr. Mrs. Vera Don nelly The chp'rr rnnm wa drr ora'rd with blue and while carnations and in tlie west Mrs. George Findlay, matron and patron. Alpha chapter, Ashland; Mrs. Ray Branch, matron, Valentine chapter. Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Virgil Goff and Rssuel Fair, matron and patron. Ncvita chapter. Central Point; Mrs. Robert Wood, matron. Cascade Crest chapter, Chiloquin; Mrs. Lcla Trahern, matron, Josephine chapter. Grants Pass; Mrs. M a r i e Breckenridge and D. II. Lloyd, worthy matron and patron. Western Star chapter. Kerby. In the dining room where a reception was held, refresh ments were served from tables covered with white cloths and blue netting and decorated with an arrangement of blue and while daisies and blue delphinium. Pouring during th rerrp lion were Mrs. Fred H Gard- SAVE UP TO 50 Helena Rubinstein Annual Beauty Sale BUY ONE.. GET A BEAUTY BONUS FREE! IT Buyi Fashion Stick, lipstick and ltnr in ont. 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