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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1962 ary Former Residents Observe Anniversa Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clymer, Mcdford residents for 30 years, who for the past three years have lived in Willows, Calif., observed their fiftieth . wedding anniversary recent ly at Willows. About 80 friends and relatives attended the party and all four of the couple's children were there for the occasion. From Mcdford were two daughters, Mrs. Clara Wyant and Mrs. Ben Showalter. Their other daughter, Mrs. Harold Cady, lives in Willows and their son, Earl Clymer, lives at Woodland, Calif. The Three Units Will Study Yeast Bread Three Jackson county home extension units have an nounced meetings for the week, and all will have yeast breads as their project. Central Point Women of the Central Point unit are to take toys or a mon etary gift for needy children, and a gift for an exchange during the day. The session will open at 10:30 a.m., on Wednesday, December 19 in the home of Mrs. Charles Ghelardi on Old Stage road. Elk-Trail The Elk-Trail unit will have Mrs. Harold Corliss and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy as project lead ers for their meeting Wed nesday, December 19 at 10:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Lacy. Donations were taken at the last meeting to be used for toys for the Ganada Mission in California. Sams Valley Canned food donations will be made at the Sams Valley unit meeting Tuesday, Decem ber 18 at 10:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Earl Bigham on Webber road. Mrs. Bigham and Mrs. V. A. Hunt will give the lesson. The project will be featurd in the luncheon and those who attend are asked to take a salad or meat dish and table service. Roll call will be an swered by giving ideas for next year's project lessons. Herb Society Will Install Officers of the Rogue Val ley Herb society will be in stalled at the next meeting of the group Tuesday, December 18 at 1:30 p.m., in the Girls Community club. Past presi dents of the society also will be honored. Mrs. R. T. Nichol will speak and members will answer roll call by naming an herb used In festival arrangements for Christmas giving. An ex change of herb gifts also will be conducted. Decorations for the room will be furnished by Mrs. C. L. Hockersmith and Mrs. R. D. Abel. Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. H. H. Ward will be hostesses. . At a recent meeting of the society Mrs. Charles Ray spoke on herbs for hot bev erages. Mrs. Abel exhibited various forms or artemesia. Guests were Mrs. John Wat kins. Ashland, and Mrs. Lucy Washburn, Ocean City, Wash. Wash. Mrs. LeRoy Cline and Mrs. H. A. Ward were host esses. Garden Club To Hold Christmas Party The Jacksonville Garden Hub will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Kathcrine Farley, 3563 Jacksonville highway, on Thursday, December 20. at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Dee Hen drickson will bo cohostess. There will be a gift ex change. Members are remind ed to take a holiday arrange ment for display. Warren Assembly To Meet Monday Jacksonville A meeting for Warren assembly of the International Order of Rain bow for Girls will be held at 7:15 p m., Monday, December 17 in the Jacksonville Ma sonic temple. Miss Melba Graham, wor thy advisor, will preside, and all girls are reminded to take Rifts for a package which will be shipped to Guam. Men of Unity To Hold Dinner Men of Unity will meet Monday. December 17. at 6:30 p.m. in the Unity Church of Mcdford. Holly and Haven streets, for a potluck dinner. William Turner, president, will conduct business ses sion. Ray Bosworth will speak to the men on "What Unity Teaches." This is a non-denominational organization, and any man interested is invited to attend 1'or an unusual as well as nutritious dessert, assemble a cheese and truit tray using apple wedges and Cheddar slices and pear slices with ne cheese. couple also has 11 grand children, and all were at the party but three of the grand children and great . grand children and their families who could not attend because of distance. Mrs. Howard Chilson, Mcd ford, a niece of the counle. had prepared a scroll, which gave a brief history of the Clymer family dating back to the time of Mr. Clymcr's great-grandfather, and this was read. A vocal duet was given by husbands of two granddaugh ters, Melvin Fellows and James Kempstcr. Mr. Kemp ster also directed a program in the honored couple's honor. Performing in the program were two small Korean girls who have been adopted by the couple's son, Earl Clymer, who sang a vocal solo. The girls sang a song composed by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kempster also showed pictures of a recent trip they had made from Washington, D. C, to Mcd ford. Included were nictures of the homestead near Bluff- ton, Ohio where Mr. Clymer was born. These depicted the old Clymer ranch and ceme tery where five generations of the family are buried. Mr. and Mrs. Clymer were married in 1902 at the bride's home in Columbus, Ohio. Both had attended Ml. Vernon academy, graduating in 1901. Liv V' - if 3 f-"4iAi1h,iMiai' am nun i frii i- art i niiirei Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clymer, who left Medford recently after making their home her for 30 years, are shown during party at Willows, Calif., which observed their golden wedding anniversary. It was held in the Monday Afternoon clubhouse. Elections Conducted Mrs. Leland Middleton was named, president of Mcdford Sojourners club at elections conducted December 13 in the Girls Community club. Other otticers elected arc Mrs. Berniece Jenkins, first vice president; Mrs. Marvin Slavens, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Robert Babcock, secretary, and Mrs. William Wertz, treasurer. The annual Christmas parly was held during the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Stella Ewing and Mrs. Fred Baird. Seven inactive members at tended and prospective mem bers there for the first time were Mrs. Paul Bethel and Mrs. William Downing. New members were Mrs. Sherman Lee Fenny and Mrs. William R. Wood. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Babcock, Mrs. William Wertz, Mrs. Virgil Morton and Mrs. Marvin Slavens. The gifts for children placed under the Christmas tree by members were given to the Salvation Army for distribu tion. The next mcclinir will be January 10. It takes 6.25 pounds of skimmed milk to make one pound of cottage cheese, a concentrated source of milk protein. Security Benefit Club Sets Dinner Dance Planned Security Benefit club mem bers will meet for a combined Christmas and birthday din ner Wednesday, December 19 in the Pythian building. Mem bers whose birthdays are in December will be honored. No meeting of the organiza tion will be held during the Christmas week, officers have announced. Mrs. Mae Oland has charge of the dining room. The group convenes from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., each week in the same building. In Friday, Detvmber 21 the members will conduct a dance from 8 p.m. to 12 mid night also in the Pythian building. A lunch will be served at 10 p.m. A nominal charge will be made for the event for which the Musical Melodecrs will furnish the music. Rebekahs Plan Monday Session Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday, December 17, for its regular business meet ing at 8 p.m. A Christmas party will follow. There will be entertainment and refresh ments. Any out of town Re bekahs are invited to attend. Members have been asked to take the price of an ex change gift to be put in a fund for the World Eye Bank. Give a lasting Gift for CHRISTMAS ! Give a LIVING GIFT! CANARIES! $695 Si PARAKEETS Young and Healthy $98 $298 You won't find better birds anywhere Guaranteed Singers E. Froi $1.50 Canny Book With Purchase of Canary. WHILt BOOKS LAST! ipumrj See Our Selection of Bird Cages! Priced $079 Cages to fit your bird from J up CAOE STANDS TOO,. Reasonably Priced. LIVING GIFTS FOR THE YARD Rose Bushes Pyracantha Bulbs Rhododendrons O Peony Roots GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE Fine Selection ROSE BUSHES. Many of the New Varieties. Tropicana Hawaii Peace King's Ransom Americana Sterling Silver South Seas. Many others to choose from. WREATHS - f I ev.l.l.-MrlHI 1- g,rT,T7H:H:i 1- AV.M.'M :ll ! I H: t V Mi ftf H i P'. "-3 3 if-S V You Want Them . . . We Have Them , SKIRTS by Tami, Pendleton and Mis Pr in your favorite classics, p'eated or slim styles . . . beautiful wools and miracia fabrics to multiply any wardrobe So many colors and styles . . . sizes 8 to 18. $1098to$1798 ' 7 ' 1 KNITS y fashions to wear and Buy them for yourself . . . buy them for gifts . . . and hint like mad to Santa that you want them for Christmas ... our new fashions in sweaters, skirts, blouses, knits, separates, and more, to wear with poise and personality! Top of the list BLOUSES by Ship 'N Shore, Shapely, Na Ma . . . and our array is tops this Christmas . . . tailored, lace trim, tuck-in or over-blouse styles in short, long, 3i or roll-up sleeve lengths. Whites, past prints. All sizes 30 to 38. . e convenient parking makes it so easy to visit Robinson Bros., Pick's and other down town Medford stores end shops. USE THEM . . . They're FREt when you shop DOWNTOWN IN MEDFORD! Sure Success at Christmas . . SWEATERS by Temi, Darlene, Pendloion, alio hand knit Italian bulkiet . . . sweat era to go everywhere, to right with your coordinate!. Sizet 38 end 40. $T98 ' end Your Best Fashion Buy Choose knitt by Citalina . . . double knit drenet with matching jecketi or colorful Jacquird printt to coordinete with your ensembles. Imported Italian knits in one end two-piece styles or two piece outfits by Westbury in sizes 8 $169V4250 viU FREE GIFT OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 115 East Main Street Next Door to Robinson Bros. C 9 Jl J
