Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 03, 1963, Image 20

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SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 1963
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Senior Activity Center
Classes Are Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Neptune,
formerly o( Burlingame,
Calif., now of the Rogue Val
ley Manor, will show colored
elides Monday, March 4, of a
trip through southern Califor
nia. The event will be the Arm
Chair Travelers and will be
held at the Senior Activity
center beginning at 1 p.m.
The pictures will include
scenes taken of Death Valley,
Palm Springs, and San Sim
eon castle and grounds.
Last week Mrs. Clarence
Miller showed the group pic
tures of castles of Europe.
Mrs. Karl J. Knutson has
consented to assist Mrs. Lil
lian Grcenman as hostess for
the Arm Chair Travelers. Dr.
Frank Roberts, leader, is now
convalescing after surgery.
Knitting Class
Various men in the group
are helping to put the room
In order for the knitting class
which meets at 3 p.m. This
class, taught by Mrs. Edward
Bamett, has Increased 100
per cent since it started in
October.
More than half of the group
had never knitted before, but
have already finished sweat
ers, children's muff and cap
sets, booties, bedroom slip-
pers, knitting bags, stoles, pot
holders, and are starting hats.
Newcomers and beginners
can still enter the group, ac
cording to Mrs. Barnett.
The Spanish class, which
meets regularly each Monday
morning, will have available
some Spanish language rec-
Study Club
Wednesday Study club will
meet in the home of Mrs. L.
V. Watkins, 1024 Queen Anne
avenue, Wednesday, March 6,
at 2 p.m. Mrs. Edith Swarts
ley, Mrs. Marie Dizney and
Mrs. N. T. Hodges, will give
the program.
oros to use tomorrow as an
aid to better pronunciation
and practice in understanding
the spoken language. This is
now possible because a phon
ograph has been given the
center.
Tuesday, March 4, the mo-
saic class will reconvene from
10 a.m. until noon with the
teacher, Mrs. Laura Whitchcr.
All the arts and crafts
classes have been asked to
take part in a Hobby show in
the Talent City hall on March
16 and both the mosaic and
copper tooling classes expect
to have entries.
Four Planned
Mrs. Wanda Williams, oil
painting class teacher, will be
present Tuesday, March 4,
for the 1 to 3 p.m. session,
She has suggested that the
group make a tour during the
afternoon of the present ex.
hibit of old masters at the
Rogue Gallery.
Any persons using the cen
tcr, who wish to accompany
the group to the art gallery,
are welcome to do so. They
may find out the time by
calling the center, 772-4163,
Tuesday after 1 p.m.
The square dancing class
ended last week and will re
sume in the fall with Mrs,
Gene Chamberlain as teacher.
The group has learned a num
ber of square, singing, and
circle dances during the
weekly sessions from October
to February.
This period will be open
for some new activity and
suggestions for new classes
may be left at the center
desk. All other classes - shuf-
fleboard, copper tooling, or
chestra, bridge and singing-
will continue.
The Singing Seniors wel
come new members and every
one who likes to sing may
drop In at the center this af
ternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
1 f Chapter of V
; f Beta Sigma Phi fKM
, ANNUAL BENEFIT CARD fL
PARTY & STYLE SHOW Jy V
U March 9th, 1 2 p.m. w
ROGUE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB
Commentator t.i
Miss Marty Wyatt (Miss Oregon)
iV For Reiervatloni Call J?
W Mre. GereM MeGraw 773-3170 S
Mrt. Wm. K.nn.dy 779-1440
. Taenia: Ctft De La fiihlon
Proceedi will be
given for a Nuriing
Scholarship.
' vt ? Jill
7 J 4
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, & a -
J
Mr. and Mrs.
James Gary Johnson
(Portraits Hawaii)
Navy Chapel Is Scene
Of Marriage Ceremony
Central Point - A wedding
of interest to valley residents
was held recently in the U. S.
Navy chapel at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, when Miss Rayann L.
Greene, Honolulu, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Greene,
Central Point, became the
bride of James Gary Johnson,
Honolulu, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson, Central Point.
Lt. Cdr. Marlin D. Seiders,
Navy chaplain, officiated at
the six o'clock rites held Feb
ruary 14. Some 30 relatives
and friends attended the dou
ble ring ceremony.
Among those attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Greene, 443 South First street,
and Mrs. Johnson, 825 Brook
dale road.
The bride wore a ballerina
length dress of white Chinese
brocaded satin fashioned with
round neckline, fitted bodice,
and bell skirt. Her shoulder
length veil was of silk tulle
and she carried catalina or
chids and six strands of pik-
akc (Hawaiian wedding flow
ers). Her father gave her in
1
Sunday and
Monday Only
PRINTED
TTIPOIMT
Fine, first quality Poltipoint . . .
the crisp, eesy-to-cere-for cotton
that It such a favorite for sum
mer dresses, and all sportswear.
36" wide, In lengths to 10
yards. Beautiful assortment of
prints. Sew now . . . enjoy the
summer sun.
Reg. 67' Yd.
ism
SWAN HILL
PRINTS and SOLIDS
A lovely, smooth fabric especially
popular for nic.r dresses and blouses
. . . 50 colton, 50 rayon, 36"
wide. The colors are
clear and soft th
prints so pretty.
Washabl. and drip
dry. On bolts.
DAN RIVER
EMBROIDERED BORDER
Machine embroidered borders on In
comparable Dan River gingham!
The smartest idea yet, for crisp skirts,
blouses, dresses!
Clear, clean looking
pastel checks, that
you just lovel 38" fM y J
widc, on DOIIS.
SHOPPING CENTER STORE
635 East Jackson, Medford
Lots of Free Parking
Store Hours, Sun. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Mon. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
marriage
Carrie. Lei
Miss Barbara Nakayama,
Honolulu, attended the bride.
She wore a red satin brocade
frock with matching shoes and
carried a lei of red and white
carnations.
Robert Hacklcr, U. S. Ma
rine Corps, served as best
man.
The chapel was decorated
with white gladioli, white
chrysanthemums, and red car
nations for the ceremony.
Miss LaVerba Hunsicker was
organist.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception which followed
at the bride's apartment, Mrs.
Greene wore a beige lace
sheath dress with matching
accessories. Mrs. Johnson
chose a white linen print dress
with matching accessories.
Their corsages were orchids.
The reception was given by
the Misses Cathy Meyer and
Mary Martinez.
The couple spent their
honeymoon at Halekulani ho
tel on Waikiki and are mak
ing their home in Honolulu.
The bride is a graduate of
Crater High school and is em
ployed by Queens hospital in
Honolulu where she has lived
since July, 1962. The bride
groom, who is serving in the
U.S. Navy at Pearl Harbor,
is also a graduate of Crater
High school. He entered the
Navy in October, 1961.
Philatelic Group
Schedules Event
The Southern Oregon
Philatelic society will meet
Thursday, March 7, for a
business session, social even
ing and stamping. All mem
bers are to take items for the
stamping.
At the recent executive
committee meeting of the so
ciety it was announced that
Mrs. Russell Herbert would
be the club delegate to the
23rd annual meeting of the
Northwest Federation of
Stamp clubs, "Pipex". which
will be held at Tacoma,
I Wash., on May 31. June 1 and
2. Clyde Smith will be alter-
I natc and Dr. W. B. Giles will
be club judse.
! Displays at the March
meeting will bp brought by
Dr. Giles, Mrs. Mildred Schu-
hard and Mrs. Klsie Stcrton.
, Refreshments will he provid
I ed by Edward Butcher, Mrs.
Robert Guthrie and Mrs.
Irene Cordier.
Plans for future meetings
i include slides furnished by
American Topical association
i ! showim! rcliKirm nn shimm
a niui inii-i uii us tin stumps, Hlin
a movie snowing stamps of
J lie Netherlands.
In September Ihe club will
sponsor SOPEX 63, their
II inirri annual exhibit of phil
ately.
:Gold Star Group
Plans Election
Medford chapter. Gold
Star Mothers, will elect con
vention delegates during their
Tuesday, March 5 meeting in
the Jackson county court
house auditorium A one
1 o'clock dessert luncheon will
' be served.
j Mrs. Margaret Lamb and
: Mrs. Mary Parker are the
hostesses.
! Rummage sale plans will be
j made.
Mrs. Barron
At Ashland
Ashland-Mrs. Minnie Ross
Barron greeted guests Satur
day afternoon in Trinity Par
ish hall at a reception honor
ing her 85th birthday. Host
esses for the event were a
group of Mrs. uirroni
friends.
Refreshments were served
from a tea table lighted by
pink tapers and centered with
a flower - decorated cake.
Spring blossoms were used
on the fireplace mantel and
pink camellias bloomed on
the branches of three trees.
Those who poured during
the reception were the Mrs.
M. J. Maulsby, Mrs. Milton
Krabbenhoft, Miles, Iowa;
Mrs. T. S. Batcheldcr, Mrs.
Mildred Klum, and Mrs. Rich
ard Morrow. Miss Jennifer
Madison and Miss Sharon
Greenwade were in charge of
the guest book. A table held
greeting cards and a birthday
money tree.
For the occasion Mrs. Bar
ron wore an afternoon dress
of blue and green silk in
muted shades accented with
matching costume jewelry
Honored
Reception
PEO Chapters
Meet This Week
Three PEO Sisterhood
chapters will meet during the
week, one on Tuesday and the
others on Wednesday. All will
elect and install officers.
Chapter BE members, who
meet on Tuesday, March 5 at
7:30 p.m., in the home of
Mrs. Arnel Butler, 28 North
Barncburg road, also will con
duct a silent auction.
Chapter CP members have
scheduled a 12:30 p.m. lunch
eon meeting Wednesday,
March 6, in the home of Mrs.
Edwin S. Strother, 1059 Mor
row road. Mrs. Irving A. Mir-
ick and Mrs. Raymond G.
Smith will be the hostesses
for luncheon.
Chapter CG is to meet at
12:30 p.m., Wednesday, March
6 in the home of Mrs. S. R.
Mosher, 2208 Oakwood drive.
Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain will
assist the hostess.
L,'3n I J
6 L
arTa
r 23,
' Mrs. Minnie Ross Barron
was honored recently at a
reception in observance of her
85th birthday. Mrs. Barron
and her lat. husband. Homer
Barron lived the majority of
their lives in Ashland.
and a small royal blue pill
box hat. Her corsage was
a purple orchid.
Although Mrs. Barron was
born in Colfax, Calif., she has
lived in the Ashland area for
most of her life. Her parents
owned a ranch in the Siski
yous. After returning from
boarding school in San Fran
cisco she became the wife
of Homer Barron, son of a
pioneer Ashland family, and
until his death in 1933 lived
on the large cattle ranch
where they also operated the
stage house at the foot of the
Siskiyous.
Mrs. Barron takes an active
part in many organizations
being a member of Trinity
Episcopal church, Hope Re
bekah lodge, Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary, Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, Ladies
of Elks and the Senior Citi
zens club.
Navy Mothers
Medford Navy Mothers
club plan to meet Tuesday,
March 5 for an all-day session
in the home of Mrs. Harold
W. Smith, 840 Chestnut street,
Central Point. Mothers of
Navy personnel are invited.
dilguter-ing ,
Auxiliaries
To Convene
The annual spring board
meeting of the Oregon Lions
club auxiliary will be held
In Portland at the "Top of the
Cosmo," in the Cosmopoli
tan Motor hotel Wednesday,
March 6. Registration and
coffee hour will be at 9 a.m.,
with the business meeting
commencing at 10 a.m.
The meeting will be fol
lowed by a luncheon and
fashion show by Jantzen.
The speaker for the after
noon will be Robert Bogue,
who is employed in the vision
conservation section of the
Oregon state board of health.
Mrs. D e L a i r e Andersen,
Lloyd auxiliary, is the chair
man for the day, and Mrs.
Parker Watkins, Wellington
Park auxiliary will be toast
mistress. Mrs. Robert Shearer Port
land, president of the state
auxiliary, will have the ex
ecutive board meeting at her
home the evening of March
3 at 6:30 p.m.
Representatives of the 75
clubs with an approximate
membership of 1500 through
out the state are expected to
make up an attendance in ex
cess of 200.
1
'Growing Up'
Program Topic
"Growing Up or Only
Growing Older" is the title
of a play to be presented
Tuesday, March 5, at 11 a.m.
at a meeting of the Women's
of Fellowship, First Christian
church. The McCracken
Group is responsible for the
program.
The cast includes Mrs. Ber
nard Rice, Mrs. Ray Leeson,
Mrs. Edward Conner, Mrs. W.
I. House, Mrs. Chester Peter
son, Mrs. William David.
The worship theme will be
"Growing Spiritually" with
Mrs. Ralph Cook as chairman.
The executive commit tee
meets at 9 a.m. followed by
the general business meeting
at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be
served at noon with Clark
group in charge.
Rushing Events Set by Chapter
Rushing functions for Delta , a school for mentally retard-
Omega chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority got un
der way with a model meet
ing and beatnik party last
week. Guests included Mrs.
C. E. Chisum, Mrs. J. P.
George, Mrs. Edwin Holley
and Miss Mary Ann Stoope.
During the meeting final
plans were made for the card
party and dessert to be held
at the Girls Community club,
Wednesday, March 6, at 1
p.m.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Robert
Brown, 773-5113. Proceeds
from the card party will be
given to the School of Hope,
d children located In Med
ford.
The chapter's philanthropic
project is aid to handicapped
children with the school be
ing one of the main projects,
Lime Salad Makes
St. Patrick's Dish
Celebrate St. Patrick's day
or the first day of spring with
a molded lime gelatin salad of
cooked peas and cut green
beans.
Serve with mayon n a i s e
combined with crunchy roast
ed diced almonds.
WHILE YOU WAIT, your present lenses can be mounted
in beautiful new frames, at very little cost. Styles
change, but more important so do your eyes. Dr.
Noles Optometrists have safeguarded the sight of
Oregonians for over 58 years. While modernizing your
frames have your eyes examined tool No appointment
needed.
e Complete Eye Examination
e No Appeintmenf Needed
i Convenient Credit
W. give Green Stamp
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phon. 772-9990
Casual Shopping with convenient parkins
Dri. Omar J. Nolei and William T. Hodson
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Shop Mondays and
Fridays Till 9:00