Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 20, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1963 Social Events Annual Hobby Show Is Large Event Talent - Over 300 persons attended the third annual hobby show held Saturday afternoon and evening at the Talent City hall. Of the 46 persons who entered exhibits, several entered two or three different hobbies in the senior division and there were 13 exhibitors in the junior di vision. Exhibits of leather work in the junior division were en tered by Gary Kurz, first . place; Christine Miller, sec ond; Donald Whitman, third; Steve Honeycutt, Allen Rom- '. bach, Gary Hulse, Randy ; Boardman, Doug Langley and Donald Whitman. Ribbons for plastic work were awarded to Christine '. Miller, first, for a plastic lamp; second to Mitchell Louch, plastic jewelry and third to Maralyn Meadows, salt and pepper shakers. Others entering plastic work were Steve Honeycutt and Al len Rombach. A collection of spoons en tered by Evelyn Haikkila, Talent, took first place for collections and a western scene made by Francine Con ner, Ashland, was awarded a blue ribbon. Glenda Evans, Carol Cyphers and Brad Francis entered pencil draw ings in the junior division. All entries of plastic and leather were students of Pat rick Lynch In the arts and craft classes of Talent Junior High school. Senior Division Textile paintings entered by Mrs. Marie Critten, Tal ent, took first and Mary Ellen Lee, Medford, second place. Mrs. Lee also had a booth and demonstration Tri-chem liquid embroidery. Doll clothes en tered by Mrs. A. W. Oettin Ror, Talent, were awarded a blue ribbon as were original hand smocked hats entered by Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent. Miss Aggie Horstman, Talent, entered shadow boxes and Mrs. Millie Flynn, Talent, displayed- cone art. Both re ceived blue ribbons. Mrs. Jeanne Reed, Ashland, Jorl Jewelry and Enamels, enter ed a commercial display of enameled copper which was not Judged. Mrs. Jewel Parr, Phoenix, won a blue ribbon on bracelets made from but tons and on ribbon corsages. Barbara Merrill, Apple Kntc, was awarded a blue rib bon for lcatherwork. A dis play table of china painting by Mrs. Myra Bison, Phoenix, a painting teacher, was not judged. Paintings Entered In oils a blue ribbon was awarded to Mrs. Donna Fran els tor her painting "Cedar Lake"; second place went to W. H. Walwyn, Medford, and third to Mrs. Frank Conner, Ashland, for "Spring Hikers." In water colors, Mrs. Francis For Your Spring Sewing See Our Large .yfji-jfjrtW Selection of JsV; jTyWV BUTTONS fr1 & TRIMS l Rent a l jT Jvl Sewing II Per $Cifiyfn Mh'n U Wk. NEW FOR SPRINGI FROST TOP DOTS Rayon 4 Cotton blendi 45" CHICKADEE Rayon t Silk 45" wide MARY MOOD Seersucker 45" wide All CLOSE-OUT 800 YDS. DRIP-DRY Prints, Plaid, Border Prints, Etc. Values to $1.49 41 00 New Spring, Wool and Silk Blends, $098 56" Wide-Reg. $3.98 1 Yard Yd. Group of Beautiful COTTON PRINTS MO JL.00 Imported From Franc t Switzerland lo Yd. Scissors and Pinking Expert Repair on Shears Sharpened Any Sewing Machine MORCC I VI e IX taf k won a blue ribbon tor riz za"; Mrs. Eva Crai?. Medford, took second place for a water color No. 5, and Linda Ken yon won a blue ribbon for a "Study in Ink." Judging the paintings and arts and crafts in both 3e;iior and junior division was Rob ert Onsted, Ashland. A retired staff sergeant, Harland Lowe, Talent, enter ed two model planes and sev eral engines and many of the awards and trophies he has won in world wide meets, while In the United States Air Force. Ralph Boussum, Grants Pass, entered a rock and plas tic coffee- table and vases. Both were awarded blue rib bons. Mrs. J. E. Lynch, Med ford, entered two antique coverlets made In the early 1800's and an antique quilt, winning blue ribbons. Quilts made recently were entered by Mrs. E. W. Switzer, who received both the first and second place. Mrs. Cora Mus ser received third place on a quilted quilt and first on her tied, baby quilt. Mrs. Clemmy McCasland, who judged the needlework, also showed her quilted bedspread. Dolls Shown Mrs. Russell Herbert, Med ford, showed part of her ex tensive doll, scarf and salt and pepper collections, and received blue ribbons. Mrs. W. H. Walwyn, Medford, showed her collection of sea shells and shore items and also her extensive collection of paper napkins, which she has received from correspond ents all over the world. She won two blue ribbons. In the crochet division, items were entered by Mrs. Millie Flynn, who took first; Mrs. Archie Estes, second, and Mrs. Everett Culver, who was awarded both third and honorable mention. Judging of crochet and knitting was by Mrs. Frank Conners, Ash land. Mrs. Loring Martin re ceived both first and second place on her knitted sweaters. Mrs. Eric De Place, Medford, won a blue ribbon on her em broidered pillow cases as did Loring Martin, Phoenix, on his scrollwork picture frame and Mrs. Iva Tuggle, Talent, for an arrangement of antique glass "Memories of the 1800s." Murray Sutton, Talent, won a blue ribbon on several pieces of furniture. Mrs. Jua nlta Yancey, Phoenix, entered a tin can wall plaque which was awarded a blue ribbon E. K. Witt, Medford, entered five frames of coins and pa per money and received a blue ribbon. Arthur Chipman, Medford, and Everett Culver, Talent, entered antique guns with Mr. Chipman taking first place and Mr. Culver second. NEW! NEW! NEW! See the NEW . . . INVISIBLE ZIPPERS AT MORSE SEWING CENTER It'i simple to uie . . . li t metal but you cen't lee it! SI 29 I yd. f49 yd. SI 29 y. in co-ordinated colore SPECIAL ! Pinking Shears Reg.( $295 4.95' Electric Reg. Scissors 9.95 $795 SEWING CENTER 21 S. Central 772-2739 Women's News A collection of cartridges en tered by Grant Bailey, Jack sonville, won a blue ribbon. Mrs. Rudy Conner, Talent, exhibited a collection of jew eled powder boxes and vases, pictures made of buttons, of seed beads, of torn paper, and two embroidered pictures. She received four blue rib bons. Mrs. Galen Jorden, Jacksonville, entered 25 frames of buttons, winning three ribbons on three frames. Judging was by Mrs. Rudy Conner. Stamps Shown Samp entries were judged by Dr. W. B. Giles, Rogue Val ley Manor, and E. K. Witt, Medford. First place went to Clyde Smith, Ashland, on his U.S. post office covers; second place to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herbert, Medford, for Vatican covers and Mrs. Eric DePlace, Medford, received third place for her history of the states on stamps. Honorable men tion went to John Shortridgc, Medford, for Orval Abbey stamps; Frank Applegate, Medford, for a revenue stamp collection; and Mrs. W. H. Walwyn, Medford, on United States stamps. Mrs. Roland Beach, Med ford, entered her coats of ar mour for which she won a blue ribbon. Blue ribbons went to Everett Culver for his crosstitch pictures, to Mrs. Clemmie McCasland for plas tic pictures and Mrs. Marjorle Wade for needlepoint pic tures. Mrs. Wade also receiv ed blue ribbons on her large braided wool rug and match ing throw rug, and another collection of oil pictures. Donated prizes were won by Miss April Burnette and Mrs. Pearl Martin, Talent; E. K. Witt and Mrs. Russell Her bert, Medford. Verle Lubbers won a blue ribbon for a case of agate jew elry, and Ronald Tompkins a blue ribbon for a case of petri fied wood. An unjudged display was entered by Camp Fire Girls, and the Public Library of Medforad and Jackson County sent out a display of books. The annual show is sponsor ed by the Talent Federated Women's club, affiliated with the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. The member ship sponsors a Camp Fire Girls troop and a Camp Yaie wahnoah at Wagner creek. Calendar Calendar nntlcoi and newi for the loclaty taction of The Mall Tribune must bo nibmltted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition ta 1 p.m. Friday Dead it n fnr tha us It I v calendar la 0 a.m of the a ay of publication and for week day newi la 8 P-m. the day belore publication. Wednesday 7 p.m.-WWI veterans and auxiliary, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Junior .Women's clubs fashion show, Rogue Valley Country club. Thursday 7 a.m.-Pear Festival com mittee, Medford hotel. 11 a.m. - Women's fellow ship of Congreational church, Red Cross bldg. 1:30 p.m. - Esther circle, Zion Lutheran church, Mrs. Leo Vilarlno, 3801 Military rd. 1:30 p.m.-Sams Valley La dles club, Mrs. W. F. Gregory, 895 Waverly ave. 1:30 p.m.-WCTU, Fireplace room, First Presbyterian church. 1:30 p.m.-Blue Star Moth ers, Chapter 2, Mrs. Reimer Peterson, 502 Beatty st. 1:30 p.m.-Jacksonvllle Gar den club, Miss Claire Hanley, Jacksonville Central Point highway. 2 p.m. - Applegate Valley Garden club, home of Mrs. Clifton Chlldcrs. LADIES! Make Your Own FABRIC ROLLER SHADES With n DECOR . Pint size can will do 2 average sixes roller shades Cat "Decor VALLEY SHADE CO. 2034 Barnett Rd. Phone 773-4620 "Everything for tha window but the v'rew" MEDFORD New Agent Announced Miss Data Hochhalter will become Jackson county home economics extension agent be ginning April 8 according to an announcement made to day by C. B. Cordy, Jackson county extension chairman. Miss Hochhalter will replace Miss Joan Beasley who has been named as Jackson Coun ty 4-H agent. Miss Hochhalter, who is presently home extension agent in Douglas county, will work with 34 home extension units organized throughout Jackson county to carry on the home extension educa tional program. The new agent is origin ally from Napoleon, N.D. She received her bachelor's de gree from North Dakota State university at Fargo, and mas ter's degree from Washington Slate university, Pullman. She has taught home econom ics and has worked with the extension service in North Dakota and Minnesota as well as Oregon. ."! Ma On April 8 Miss Data Hoch halter will become Jackson county home extension agent. Miss Hochhalter will replace Miss Joan Beaslay who will remain in the county as 4-H club agent. Group Attends Recent Session A number of Medford mem bers of Cebu swamp, Military Order of the Lizards, United Spanish War Veterans, attend ed a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Walter Sweetland In Grants Pass. They were the glla monster, Mrs. James Vandersteen, and Mrs. Bertha Nelson, Mrs. Ar thur Gllmor, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Polly Offutt. Mrs. Harry Barneburg and Mrs. Don Anderson. The grand glla monster. Mrs. Mabel Breitemeyer. Grants Pass, made her official visit to Cebu swamp at that time. A banquet at noon was served in her honor. I Mrs. Breitemeyer discussed the plans for a grand convoca tion to be held In Eugene late in June. Mrs. Anderson, past grand gila monster, presented Mrs. Breitemeyer with a cor sage from Cebu swamp and she received a gift from Mrs. Vandersteen in behalf of the swamp. Mrs. Breitemeyer plans of ficial visits to the different swamps In Oregon and will be accompanied by the grand horned toad, Mrs. Renne Grosh, Grants Pass. Mrs. Arthur Gllmor was initiated. She is the daughter of a United Spanish War vet eran. Mrs. Walter Sweetland, Junior past gila monster, pre sented each of her officers with gifts. Guests included Mrs. Van dersteen and his three young granddaughters. SHADE" It's easy to fashion your own fabric shades to match or blend with your decorl Use your old roller and your choice of print, stripe or plain fabrics treated with "DECOR SHADE" and you have your own beauti ful rolla rshadesl $195,, Shade" at MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON i L& 4 , t set lLm- Guests at a meeting last week of the., auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical, society ware Mrs. Ian D. Macdonald, Salem, (center) president of tha auxiliary to tha Ore-, gon State Medical society, and Mrs. J. Cliff ton Masar, Portland, president-elect, at left). They are pictured here with Mrs. Elliott L. Harlow, Medford, a regional vice president of tha Oregon auxiliary. Tha meet ing was a dinner session held at Rogue Val Bowling Tournament Planned by Sorority The annual bowling tourn ament which Alpha Lambda chapter of Epsllon Sigma Al pha sponsors each year as a benefit for crippled children will start Saturday March 23. It will continue through March 24, 30 and 31st and ends the week end of April 6-7. The tournament, open to the public, will be held at the Medford Bowling lanes and entry blanks are availa ble there. The proceeds will go to the Children's Hospital school at Eugene. Alpha Lambda chapter has donated a sum of $275 to the school already this year. At a business meeting of the chapter held March 11 at the home of Mrs. Delbert Cantrall, officers for the com ing year were elected. Mrs. Davis Young was named pres ident; Mrs. Herb Partridge, vice president; Mrs. Jack Houston, treasurer; Mrs. James Ristau, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Ed monds, recording secretary; Mrs. Glenn Wilkins, parlia mentarian; and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, educational director. The new officers will be installed along with other Rogue area chapter officers of Epsilon Sigma Internation al club. Mrs. Lyman Smith was chairman of the nominating committee. She was assisted by Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Richard Harrison, and Mrs. Partridge. Mrs. Jones received her pin at a candlelight ceremony conducted by Mrs. Cantrall, president, and Mrs. Youne. vice president, assisted bv Mrs. Chester Peterson and Mrs. Jack Houston. The chap ter has recently pledged four candidates. They are Mrs. John Huebner, Mrs. R. M. Huftellng, Mrs. John Gart man and Mrs. Dennis Lund gren. Mrs. Davis Young, Vice president and rushing chair man, spoke on chapter his tory and procedure to t h e rushees and members. Mrs. Cantrall closed the meeting after she expressed her gratitude for being nom inated the chapter's Outstand ing Girl. She displayed her trophy, corsage and crown r id in W received at the district ball held March 9 at Grants Pass. The next business and edu cational meeting will be held March 25 at the home of Mrs. R. M. Hufteling, Beall lane. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Har old Edmonds and Mrs. Peter son. New Show Is Slated Ashland - Philip Hanson's latest one-man show, "Huckle berry Finn" by Mark Twain, will be given its first perform ance Wednesday, March 27, at 8:30 p.m. at Southern Oregon college. This show is destined for New York performances in 1964. The Twain classic is the ac tor's seventh show in three and a half years. He carries 183 characters in his memory, has played 224 performances to date, and has traveled over 100,000 miles. Mr. Hanson just returned from a nine week Canada Alaska tour. His northern re ception can be described as triumphant. Vancouver, B. C, drama critics Tytherleigh and Rich ards wrote rave notices of his performance in their city. "Storytelling art is back tri umphantly," wrote Tyther leigh. Richards said, "There are very few real story tellers left. Philip Hanson is one of them." Without stopping to rest after his tour, Mr. Hanson went immediately to work on his seventh show. Past Presidents Plan Luncheon Mrs. Amy Randle, head of the Past Presidents' club of the auxiliary to Crater Lake post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, states that the club will hold a luncheon at North's Chuck Wagon Thursday, March 21, at 1 p.m. Past president of the Shady Cove and Ashland posts are invited. Cards and games will follow luncheon. A little honey added to may onnaise or salad dressing for a fruit salad will give the salad a new flavor. mi ,4 1 L ley Country club March 13 and speaker was Edwin R. Durno, retired physician and surgeon and a former congressman, who talked on "Life in Washington, D.C." It was announced during tha meeting that Mrs. Durno has been selected by the Jack son county auxiliary as candidate for Ore gon Mother of the Year. Tha Durnos are tha parents of three married daughters and have six grand-children. Events Benefit Building Fund Gold Hill - The IOOF and Rebekah building fund bene fit dance given Saturday, March 9 at Gold Hill Grange hall was a financial success according to Mrs. Charles Stripling, general chairman. The fund has now reached $747.17, she stated. Other fund raisers planned for the month of March in clude a benefit dance which will be given at the American Legion hall in Central Point Saturday, March 23 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. A rummage sale will be held in Medford at the Fehl building on Wednesday, March 27. Those having suit able items for the sale may contact either Mrs. Stripling or members of the Amethyst Rebekah lodge telephone com mittee: Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs. Bell Smith, Mrs. Cassie Johnson or Mrs. Lester Park er, alternate. Fashion, Color . To Be Style Show Topic "The Easter Bonnet Parade" is the theme chosen by the Women of Unity for their meeting Friday, March 22 at 1 p.m. at the Unity Church of Medford, Holly and Haven Streets. Mann's Department Store will sponsor the parade of Easter bonnets. Mrs. John Esp a buyer at Mann's, will be guest speaker with "Fashions and Color Coordination" as her topic. She will also be commentator for the Easter Bonnet Parade. Mrs. Edgar N. Terrill, Tal enti president of Women of Unity, will conduct a business ouri-itK AINU MOLE CONTROLS Baits Traps Gas (At Beth Stores) National COON & BOBCAT SCENT DEER REPELLENT HOUSEBREAKING SCENT (at both stores) CLOSE-OUT PYRACANTHA Reg. 1.79 NOW $149 (At Downtown Store) GROLUX LITES Electric Hot Houses 2 sizes Mixed Gladiola Bulbs No. 1's 69 Doz. $2.50-50, $475-100 (At lorii Stares) Wall toon hava over 35 VARIETIES of DAHLIA BULBS In stock ii M'UIAAW .'.Ms'MrH.LV Winners Announced Sixteen tables of bridge players participated in the Winners game conducted by Medford and Grants Pass American Contract Bridge league units March 16 in Girls Community club. The Mit chell movement was used. The north south winners were Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Clarence Crews, Central Point, who scored 179 points. Continuing in that position the winners were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Walter Engs- minger, Grants Pass, 177; Dr. and Mrs. William Judy, Grants Pass, 171 Vi; Mrs. John Dougherty and Al Gilhousen, 166V4; and Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. T. R. Parker, Grants Pass, who tied with John Shortridge and Chester Reav is, Grants Pass, for fifth place with 157. The east - west position win ners were Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, Dress up supper tonight with low-calorie shrimp cocktail rJ Delicious made with Blue Plate Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature's tastiest shrimp toePlategJ SHo,.pAK fpl l- -f.i.f.Mi.i..jj,',!0tWJ:HiK: Another Shipment Rhododendrons 2124" .$7.95 Good Variety Selection (at downtown store) Time to Feed Rhodos, Azaleas, Camellias With LILLY'S RHODODENDRON ft EVERGREEN FERTILIZER J lbs. Available in 20 and 40 FROM OUR PET DEPARTMENT! Tropical Fish Aquariums Heaters Air Pumps Fish Supplies of all kinds v . . . SPECIAL! You ire invited to see our Clean Tanks and CARDINAL J"Ar Healthy Fish - Come TETRAS, SU lnl Reg. 98e f M Chlorophyl Vitamin Plain DOG CANDY 000 OQt Wi,h AQi CANDY at7 Pkg. Vitamins 47 Pkg. Dog Muzzles Tia Out Chains Collars Harnesses Buy a 50-lb. Bag PURINA DOG CHOW QQ Get a 1.49 Purina Dog Chow Dish for wO We Deliver 2 locations I86V2; Mrs. C. C. Anderson and Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh, 174'2; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass, 159W; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Marten, 159, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brooks, 158'3. Mrs. R. W. Gordon served refreshments during the scor ing period. The Grants Pass unit will be the host group for the next Winners game Saturday, May 18. All duplicate bridge play ers who are interested are in vited to attend the charity party this evening sponsored by the Grants Pass bridge club unit. Those who want to participate should be at the Grants Pass Elks club by 7 p.m., to enter the event. The three species of camel lias in general cultivation in the United States are camel lia japonica, camellia sasan qua, and camellia reticulata. It .r"H Slue Plate captures all of the succulent and delicate flavor of shrimp from tha sunny Gulf. No peeling, no waste. Already cooked for you. Good cooks keep sev eral cans handy ready for good eating any time. Ideal for weight watchers only 170 calories in a whole can. Economical, too, one 4-12 oz. can is equal to a 10 oz. pack of frozen unshelled shrimp. 1215". $6.95 1 lbs. also. (At both stores) 6th and Bartlett South Fir and 10th .'.MT-TTW 7