MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1962
Hobo Party Planned
By Hornbrook HEC;
Will Award Prizes
Hornbrook - "Come to a
Hobo Party" was the invita
tion extended to the commun
ity by members of the Home
Economic committee of Horn
brook Grange. The invitation
came as a result of the first
meeting of the fall season of
the HEC, held October 3, and
conducted by the newly
elected chairman, Mrs. James
fjoan) Riant.
Date of the party is Satur
day, October 13 at 7 p.m. at
the Grange hall.
Guests are asked to come in
hobo attire only-bring a can
of vegetables to be added to
the mulligan which will be
prepared by members of the
HEC-the cans will then be
come "dinner plates."
A prize will be awarded for
the most authentic hobo cos
tume. Teenagers are welcome.
There will be dancing and
community singing, under the
leadership of Willis Jones.
A donation of 50 cents per
person amending will be
asked. This will be placed in
a Christmas fund to be used
for needy children in the com
munity. .
There will also be a cake
sale in connection with the
party. Other entertainment
for the year also was discussed
at Wednesday's meeting.
1 -
fir EVv
Arthur
Living I
Califo
Bells
n
rnia
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell
Why pay more, for your
Announcements or Invita
tions? You will receive top
quality workmanship and
the fastest service here
we do ail our own work.
See our samples.
The Acorn Press
325 No. Bartlett Dial 772-4250
PTA To Hear
Game Agent
Shady Cove Robert R.
Mabcn. Oregon state same
commission field agent, Med
ford, will speak to members
of the Shady Cove Parent
Teacher association Tuesday,
October 9, at 7:30 p.m., hi the
school gymnasium.
A brief business meeting
also will be conducted.
Mothers of seventh and
eighth grade students will pro
vide refreshments.
William Shepherd, principal
of the school, has been ap
pointed to head plans for a
minstrel show to be held dur
ing the year as a fund raising
event.
A meeting of the Mother
Singers is planned for Wed
nesday, October 10, from 10
to 11 a.m., in the home of
Mrs. Richard Gannaway.
Rolate bed sheets so they'll
get equal wear. If possible,
have six sheets for each bed
two on the bed, two in the
laundry and two in the linen
closet.
Central Point - Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Bell, whose
wedding was an event of the
summer, now are living at 35
Ninth avenue, Apartment 11
in San Mateo, Calif.
The bride, the former Miss
Joycelin Kay Cameron, a
graduate of Crater High
school, is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Cameron, 111
South Ninth street, Central
Point.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mrs. Phyllis Bell of San Jose,
Calif.
The bride, who also attend
ed Southern Oregon college,
is employed in San Mateo as a
secretary and the bridegroom,
who attended San Jose
schools, is employed in the
parts department of a San
Mateo Ford motor agency.
The wedding rites were per
formed at 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, August 11 in a San
Jose Catholic church. About
30 guests attended.
The bride's parents and her
sister, Miss Marylin Fay Cam
eron went south for the wed
ding. Mr. Bell escorted the
bride to the altar and her sis
ter was her only attendant.
Wean Brocade
The bride wore a white bro
cade street length frock with
jacket trimmed with white
fur, which she had made. Her
headpiece was a halo hat with
veil and 'she carried white
carnations centered with a
white orchid.
Her sister was dressed in
-t
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Ceramic Show Set in Phoenix
event is scheduled for Octo
ber 19 in the Phoenix Com-
Phoenix A dinner meet
ing for members of the Phoe
nix Lions club auxiliary is
planned for Thursday. Octo
ber 11 in Stanley's restaurant
in Mcdford.
During the last meeting of
the group recently in the
home of Mrs. Harlan Glass
cock, plans for an annual
munity club and a silver tea
is planned in conjunction
I with the show.
I Hours for the show will be
ceramic show were made. The meeting.
To Meet Thursday
Gold Hill Mrs. Ogden Kcl
logg will have charge of the
program and worship at the
next meeting of the Woman's.
Society of Gold Hill Commu
nity Mctl'.idist church Thurs
day, October 11 at 1 p.m.
from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.jUnUcd Nations
Committees for the year, Mrs Ear, Moore wi, bs
were announced at the recent hostess for the zroun at her
I home on Lampman road.
Mrs. Gladys Applegaie Gardner was hon
ored at a dinner recently which marked
her retirement after 40 yean with the California-Oregon
Power company and its suc
cessor. Pacific Power and Light company.
About 230 attended the event, including a
large group from Portland. Mrs. Gardner is
shown here with Frank C. Bash (at loft)
vice-president and assistant treasurer of the
firm end Paul B. McKee chairman of the
board of Pacific Power and Light company.
(Knackstedt photo)
Fine garments
need more than
just
drycieaning
nit"")! proem
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cleaning and only Sanitone to krep fabrics color
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Phone 772-6165
For Free Pickup and
Delivery Service
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DO WITH DUMAS!
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m
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omesiic
$-1
UAUNUKY ft UKY L,LtAriCK
Your Professional laundry
Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900
"Nothing Make Clothei i Clean at a laundry"
Governor's Wife
Will Be Guest
At CBPWC Meet
Mrs. Mark Hatfield, wife of
the Governor of Oregon, is
expected as one of the guests
at a workshop for the Chris
tian Business and Professional
an orchid brocade dress andjWo"1cn's club, and Council of
she wore a matching orchid
colored bandeau with veil and
her bouquet was similar to
that of the bride.
Bouquets of orchid colored
gladioli decorated the altar
the Slate of Oregon October
6 and 27 in the Josephine
county fairgrounds pavilion
in Grants Pass.
Also invited as a guest is
Miss Martha Louise (Marty)
A reception for about 50 j Wyatt, Jacksonville, Miss Ore-
guests was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bell, brother and
sister-in-law of the bride
groom, in their home in San
Jose.
For the wedding and recep
tion the bride and bride
groom'', mothers wore sheath
dresses, the bride's mother in
emerald green and the bride-j
groom's mother in white. Both j
wore orchid corsages. j
Guests from out of town in-1
eluded the bride's maternal
aunt, Mrs. E. E. Sullins, Hay
ward, Calif.
The bride, who has lived
the most of her life in Cen
tral Point, is a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Cam
eron, Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Myrtle Wright, Central Point,
longtime residents of the valley.
The couple made their wed-
gon for 1962.
Two national representa
tives of the organization, Miss
Irma Norleman and Miss Win
mfred Nicholson, are to be
there.
Men also are invited to at
tend the workshop. Registra
tions will open at 4 p.m., Fri
day. October 26 and close Sat
urday. October 27, at 4:30
p.m. Dormitories will be set
up near the pavilion for 60
women, though more could be
accommodated.
A dinner will be served at
7 p.m., Friday.
Deadline for reservations is
October 10. Those who wish
further information are asked
bv the officers to contact Miss
Ann Fudge, 3886 Winona
road. Grants Pass, or Mrs.
Fritz Ruch, Medford, tele-
ding trip along the
southern California.
First Fall Session
Set by Beehive Club
All Rebekah lodge members
are invited to attend the first
fall meeting of the Beehive
club of the Rebekah lodge
Monday, October 8 In the
home of Mrs. James D. Flem
ing, 311 South Laurel street.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at 12 noon and table
service will be required.
coast of Phone, 773-5548.
Mistletoe Club
Program Planned
Mistletoe club women plan
a program for their next meet
ing Wednesday, October 10
when a covered dish luncheon
will be served at 12 noon in
the Girls Community club
rooms.
Committee members are
Mrs. Thomas Mce. Mrs. George
Culy and Mrs. Blanche Arnold.
4 JWW Whin OrtN't D'luJ CtW
M 21 N. CENTRAL. 1908
presents
NEW
PENROSE
in
' m
WALLACE
STERLING
The indent lure of tlie octant
- wave one of life's mot
romantic molifn lendi melf
enrhintingly lo lil-er rulpiure
I interprrtrd in new Pnm
" by Willie. I he rhythm of it
nwrrpirtfE line hold all of hi!nry,
' all of tomorrow ! If you hV
- the freedom of its aA)nimetrie
dei ign, more and more bndei
do, Penrn it for you.
$31.00 four-piece place
setting f teaspoon, luncheon
knife 4 fork, wild fork)
tncl. Fed. tax.
COME IN, CHOOSE YOUR
WALLACE PATTERN AND LIST
IT IN OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY.
Thn ttmy r4 t"n4 will ht tU'a
to tnoct tt werjd " j'lti you "'
Ot 'TiD to tit ttnr fll ftfilf
Uf JI?-'f M" you buf 'ou' d' rwt
p f.t lttiri id ft S't'i'C'
Convenient Termi If Demed
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL
PPL Company Employee
Honored on Retirement
Mrs. Gladys Applcgutc
Gardner, an employee for 40
years of the California Ore
gon Power company and its
successor, Facitic i'owcr and
Light company, was honored
on her retirement recently by
officials of the firm at a com
pany dinner party in the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Over 230 employees, in
cluding their wives or hus
bands, met for a social hour
which preceded the dinner
and program.
Frank C. Bash, vice presi
dent and assistant treasurer,
as well as Copco division
manager, was mas-lcr of cer
emonies for the program.
Paul B. McKee, chairman
of the board of the Pacific
Power and Light company,
when Mrs. Gardner began
work with the firm in Janu
ary, 1922, was introduced.
Factual and humorous inci
dents were enacted by the
Mcsdames Dorothy Smith,
Harriet, Watson, Marina
Gardiner, Eloise Winkle
bleck, Claudine Gidney; and
Harold Gardner, Frank Rush
and James Dunlevy.
Mr. Bash presented Mrs.
Gardner her retirement cer
tificate and papers, a PP and
L insignia bracelet and five
shares of stock, from the com
pany. Presented from the
employees waa a Green
stamp book in which ten dol
lar bills had been attached to
both sides of each sheet for a
travel fund together with an
album for mounting pictures
from the dinner party.
Those who came from Port
land by company plai.e were
the Messrs McKee, A. Bauer,
M. E. Thompson, P. G.
Humphreys, F. Reis, E. E.
Smith, A. Glcason, J. A.
McDougall. F. P. Watkins, F.
J. Carr, W. H. Prentice, H.
A. Hurlbut Jr., A. Opgrand,
S. Hall, J. A. Thompson, R.
Moench, R. Birkcs, E. Arg'
brite, C. L. Brown, T. L.
Lytle, R. Wf y. F. T. Hu
ssong, and the Misses Carol
Hussong and Carmen Valen
tine. Stamp Collector
On Guild Program
Mrs. Mabel Houck will pro
vide the program for a meet
ing of St. Elizabeth's guild of
St. Mark'i Episcopal church
on Friday, October 12. Lunch
eon at 12:00 p.m. will be fol
lowed by the meeting and pro
gram. Mrs. Houck wilt show col
ored slides of her stamp col.
lection depicting the Life of
Christ, the title of which is
"The Greatest Life Ever
Lived."
Other guests from the dis
trict were Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Blackburn and Mrs. Flor
ence Wallace, Klamath Falls;
D. E. Warner and J. D. Mur
dock, Dunsmuir, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Quisenberry
and Mr. and Mrs. J. " Mots
chenbachcr, Roseburg; R. M.
Poff, N. W. Christeson, Mrs.
Bclva LcBaron, Mr. and Mrs.
O. G. Steel and Mr. and Mrs.
C, W. Patton, Yreka.
Women employees of the
firm held a no-hostess lunch
eon in the Mcdford hotel
Rogue room on the last day
before Mrs. Gardner's retire-1
ment. Over 30 women attended.
NOW!
In keeping with our policy
of offering the very bast to
our customers Wa'ra giving
GREEN
m
at
STAMPS
BEEHIVE
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