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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1963)
6 C SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 19B3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Packing Tips for Air Travelers To Be Given Among the guests at the recent dinner and dance given by Southern Oregon Dental oclety were (left to right) Dr. Bert Buf ilngton, Mri. Buffington, Mri. Don Smith and Dr. Smith. The Smiths are from Granli Pati. Forty couples attended the party, held at Rogue Valley Country club. Rose Show Committees Announced Committees for the 1963 Medford Rose society rose show to be held June 8 were appointed at meeting of the group February 25 in the courthouse auditorium. Co chairmen for the show are Mrs. Ruth Boyd, Mrs. George Hartley and Mrs. Carl Norris. Advertising and printing chairmen are Mrs. Richard Travis and Eldred Peyton; entries, Mrs. Ranald Axtell and Mrs. Gaston Floux; educa tional table, Roy Arthur; hos pitality and registration, Clar ence Miller and Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Show judges will be ar ranged for by Mrs. Edith Up dike; music will be under di recion of Mrs. H. U. Walters. The old rose division will be headed by Mrs. H. E. Peyton and publicity is to be done by Dr. Earl Benbow. Place ments will be directed by W. R. Peabody and Mrs. Elton Waldron. Properties and staging will be handled by Mr. Axtell and Mrs. Peabody; posters will be done by Mrs. George Renakcr; the silver tea arranged by Mrs. Clarence Miller, and the show schedule will be planned by Mrs. George Hartley and Mrs. Norris. Trophies and awards will be obtained by Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush and Mrs. Olin V. Poe. Further show plans are to be announced. Guests at the recent meet ing were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Snook, John Wisely, H. E. Peyton and Mrs. C. L. More house, all Medford, and.Ralph Edwards and Mr. Floux, Cen tral Point. Good grooming begins with the care of your clothes! That's why leading clothing makers are happy to endorse the Snnitonc process of dry cleaning for their fine suits and sports clothes. 77ieyAnowSnnitoneDry Cleaning preserves the original appearance and texture of garments. Bo convinced! . . . BOTANY'500 recommends Sanitone Dry Cleaning ' v 1 Mm Em Phone 772-6165 for Fret Pickup and Delivery Save Timet Save Stopsl Ute Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Doorl In omestic BETTER LAUNUKY A UKT wLCANCKa "V- $0-32 "tWJ&V- Hhfrvitot? Your Profesiionel laundry Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes Clean as a laundry" During the program Mrs Peabody gave identifying characteristics of three roses highly favored by growers in the area, Pink Favorite, Tan ya and First Love. John Mc- Loughlin, main speaker, gave an illustrated talk on prun ing. Eldred Peyton gave tips on pruning for exhibition and suggested pruning canes at different lengths to give the exhibitor a better chance of having a rose at the proper stage of development at show lime. Geld Hill Club Anniversary Is Observed Gold Hill - Charter mem bers of Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club were honored recently in observance of the 10th anniversary of the group. At the annual dinner meeting held at North's Chuck Wagon restaurant, in Medford, Mrs. Evert Jennings, 1!)63 presi dent paid them a surprise tribute she had arranged. Corsages she had made for the occasion were presented to Mrs. Donald Morrow. Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. C. Clyde Kell, Mrs. Clarence Parsley. and Mis. Harry Quinn, all past presidents of the club. nirs. uussie Johnson, vice president for 13(13, assisted Mrs. Jennings with table dec orations. Other new officers of the club are Mrs. L. L. Martin, secretary and Mrs. Molloy, treasurer. Also present for the occasion were Mrs. William Gossman, retiring president; Mrs. Herschel Roberlson, and Mrs. Charles Whitlock. The first meeting of Ame thyst Rebekah Friendship club whs held at the home of Mrs. John Cogswell, on Jan uary 22, 1953. On that date Mrs. C. Clyde Kcll was elected president of the new club. Other elective officers were Mrs. Dclos Walker, vice pres ident; Mrs. Donald Hodges, secretary; Mrs. Hurry Quinn, treasurer; and Mrs. Donald Morrow, financial - secretary. Mrs. Ki'll's appointive officers for thai year were Mrs. Ford Jones, chaplain, Mrs. Hoy Cen ters, cards and flowers; Mis. Blanche Merrimiin, secret pal chairman; and Mrs. Cogswell, good of the order chairman. There were 24 original charter members. Nine of those members have moved away from Gold Hill. Mrs. Jennings will be host ess for the club at the home of Mrs. Clarence Parsley on Monday, March 18 at 8 p.m. Announce Topic For Garden Club Eagle Point "Interpreta tion of a Flower Schedule'' will be presented by Mrs John Homer of the Central Point Garden club at the reg ular meeting of the Eagle Point Garden club, Wednes day, March 6. The program will start at 1 pin at the home of Mrs. C. E. Kimmel on South B street. Mrs. Helen Wolf will be cohostess. "What's in Bloom" is the roll call topic and every mem ber Is asked to take a flower arrangement. Women interest ed are Invited. Speaker Named For Garden Club Central Point - Mrs. W. C. Higinbotham, 248 Old Stage Hoad. will be hostess to the Central Point Garden club for a meeting Wednesday. March H. at i ;H) pm. Mrs. Steve Dcnslon and Mrs. Walt er Ricks will be co-hostesses. The program. "Introducing New Annuals and Colors for lfltij," will be presented by Mis. R. R. Henririck of the Berrydale Flower Farm of Medford. i The perplexing problems facing every woman who plans a trip by air as to what she should wear and how to pack to meet airline weight limitations will be answered by Miss Mary Gordon, TWA's Travel advisor Wednesday. She will appear before the Medford branch of the Amer ican Association of Univer sity Women at the Red Cross building March 6 at 8 p.m. In a talk entitled "44 Pounds to Anywhere" Miss Gordon will demonstrate the ease of packing for a trip of from two to six weeks to any where in the world in actu ally under 40 pounds of lug gage. A world traveler who has experienced more than a mil lion miles of air travel to Europe, Asia and Africa, Miss Gordon emphasizes basic wardrobes and the subtle use of accessories to make a wo man feel at home whether sipping fine wines at a side walk cafe or visiting a recep tion in the home of an Amer ican ambassador. Because this subject is of such general interest, AAUW invites all potential travelers who would like to hear Miss Gordon to attend the meet ing, and members may take guests. There will be a short busi ness meeting with election of officers. The International Relations Interest group sponsored by the Medford branch, Amcri can Association of University Women will meet Monday, March 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Casterline, 45 South Modoc drive. Miss Nik Yahya, an exchange stu dent from Malaya, will be the guest speaker. Anyone inter ested may attend the meeting and take guests. Further in formation about the meeting may be obtained by contact ing the Study Group Coordi nator, Mrs. Alan S. Markee, 773-3046. e r Miss Mary Gordon, TWA's Travel advisor, will demon strate how to pack for a trip taking less than 40 pounds of luggage at a meeting in Med ford Wednesday evening. Art of Bonsai Will Be Subject Bonsai, an old art used in a new way, will be the subject ot a talk by Delmar Smith before members of the Med ford Garden club Thursday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m., in the Jackson County courthouse. Mrs. Mary O. Weber will give the horticulture lesson on sweet gum or liquid amber trees. How to achieve balance in flower arrangements will be the topic of Mrs. L. P. Rentehlcr. Tea chairman will be Mrs. Herbert A. Sims. No board meeting is plan ned for the month. Conduct Ceremony At Lodge Meeting central r-oint- Ashland Re bekah lodge women conduct ed a friendship ceremony dur ing a recent meeting of the Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge. Mrs. William P. Wheeler and Miss Edith Vier were in itiated into the lodge and Mrs Grace Stafford of Nebraska was a guest. The Mt. Pitt Rebekahs will entertain Crater basketball team members at a banquet March 14. Couple Spends Week End Here Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc Kinstry, formerly of Medford and now of Hillsboro, Ore., spent last week end in the valley as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Walker, Cen tral Point. Mr. MiKinstry is now engineer for Washington county, and Mrs. McKinstry teaches part-time in the Hills boro public school system. Events Noted by Sorority Chapter Alpha Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, met Feb ruary 26 at the home of Mrs. D. R. Waltermire, 3335 For est avenue. Mrs. George Polski, presi dent, presided over the meet ing and reports of the various committees were given. Mrs. Waltermire gave the cultural program on "Aware ness of Blessings." Mrs. Ray Barnett presented a cultural report on "People." Several ways and means projects were discussed and final plans made for spring rush ing activities. One of these ac tivities will be a spaghetti dinner for new rushees to be held at the home of Mrs. Lou Cranston, 2233 Sskiyou boule vard on March 12. The chapter is in charge of the ball to be held during the state convention of the soror ity to be held in Medford in the spring of 1964. Mrs. Bar nett and Mrs. Waltermire are co-chairmen of the committee. Mrs. Richard Wager and Mrs. Cranston, co-hostesses for the evening, served re freshments. Student Nurses To Be Capped Three valley girls will re ceive their nurse's caps Fri day. March 15, at the Good Samaritan hospital School ot Nursing, Portland. They are Miss Judith Birgc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Birge, 917 North Central avenue; Miss Joyce Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins, route 2, box 18A, Jackson ville, and Miss Virginia John son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bargcr, 314 South First street, Talent. The cap is given at the end of the first six months of the student's schooling, signifying that she has successfully com pleted tlie pre-clinical period. Phoenix Lodge Will Install; Name Officers Phoenix Advance night, when newly elected officers will be installed, will be con ducted by Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft when they meet Thursday, March 7 at 8 p.m., in the club room of the Phoe nix Community hall. Mrs. Arthur Boner is retiring guar dian neighbor. To be installed are Mrs. Arthur Hunter, guardian neighbor; Mrs. Adella Paul, advisor; Mrs. Delbert Cook, magician; Mrs. Florence Drake, banker; Mrs. Mcrvin Hixson, attendant; Mrs. Les ter Anderson, captain of the guards; Mrs. Ray Claflin, flag bearer; Mrs. Jewel Parr, musician; Mrs. Etta Smith and Mrs. Walker Caldwell, inner and outer sentinels. Managers will be Mrs. George Bourne, Mrs. Boner and Mrs. Delbert Cook; press correspondent, Mrs. Carl Chriss; senior guardian, Mrs. Harlan Glasscock. Recommendations made at a recent meeting included clerk, Mrs. Dorothy Thomp son; deputy clerk, Mrs. Claf lin, and deputy banker, Mrs. Beverly Reynolds. R e c o m mended for installing officers were Mrs. Florence Drake and Mrs. Mervin Hixson. Parents to Hold Social Session A social meeting for Par ents Without Partners will be held Monday, March 4 at 7:30 p.m., in the basement of the First Christian church, 209 South Oakdale avenue. Pinochle, bridge and other games will be in play and re freshments will be served. The business meeting will include discussion o f social meetings for April 1, May 6 and June 3. Those who want transporta tion Information only, may call evenings, Homer Smets, telephone 664-1789. 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