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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1963)
Central Point Club Elects; Sets May Event Central Point-Mrs. Arnold Bohnert was elected presi dent of the Central Point Garden club during April S elections held in the home of Mrs. Clem Ault. Mrs. C. T. Wilson and Mrs. Byron Grif fith were cohostesses. Mrs. Walter Ricks was elec ted vice president; Mrs. Julius Lusky, secretary; Mrs. W. C. Higinbotham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Shere. treasurer; Mrs. Donald E. Faber, historian; and Mrs. Ii. D. Day, librarian. Installa tions arc planned for the June 5 meeting. Delegates appointed to at tend a district meeting in Grants Pass were Mrs. Ricks, Mrs. James Cornutt and Mrs. Ault. Mrs. Charles Jantzer was appointed as alternate. Mrs. Kay presided. Plans were made to hold an open meeting and silver tea at the Grange hall during the evening of May I, The event is open to all interested per sons and special invitations are extended to Garden clubs of the area. Dr. Irene Ilallcnbcck of Southern Oregon college, will show slides of wild flowers. Arrangements w ere dis played by Mrs. Shore and Mrs. H, W. Sturgeon. Horticulture specimens were shown by Mrs. Bert El liott, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Francis Russell and Mrs. Lester Gor den. Mrs. C. W. Anhorn showed a film on flower ar ranging. Milk and cheese add valu able protein to meatless main dishes. The protein from one cup of whole milk or one ounce of cheese is about equal to that of a one ounce serving of cooked lean meat, poultry or fish. Keep these dairy prod ucts in mind when planning Lenten menus. The birds is coming! a big PICTURE BUST k r m AN EXCEPTIONAL WARDS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED You select from 6 or more permanent photographs Let Wards skilled photographers cap ture the charm of your child's personal ity .. . yours to cherish forever! Limit one per child, two per family, ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Family group also taken at 99 per person. 01 IK CfM Compare Ward's prices! rlu q m Birthday Is Observed During Family Dinner Mrs. Ernest E. (Grace) Go- ble, 725 Oak street, Medford, was honored at a dinner re cently which observed her eightieth birthday. The event, in the form of a surprise, was held at Kim's restaurant and was attended by seven of her nine children and their fam ilies. For the occasion Mrs. Goblc wore a blue print dress and her corsage was of white carnations. Her children who attended were Mrs. Jess Beaman, Yuba City, Calif.; Mrs . Clarence Starkey, Miss Eva Goble, Miss Ruth Goble, Wendell Goble, and Rex Goble, all Medford: and Max Goble, Eagle Point. Sons-in-law and daughters-in-law there were Mr. Bea man. Mr. Starkey, Mrs. Wen dell Goble, Mrs. Rex Goble and Mrs. Max Goble. Others were a grandson, LaVerne Beaman, Mrs. Bea man and children. Michael, Danny and Gayle, Yuba City; Allen Starkey, a grandson, his wife and children, Rickey and Terry, and Ivan Goble, a grandson and Mrs. Goble, all Medford; Clyde and Venita Goble, grandchildren. Eagle Point; Mrs. William Rowe, a granddaughter, and Mr. Rowe, Phoenix; and Thomas Hard ing, Murphy, Ore. The group presented the honored guest a wrist watch. Mrs. Goble was born March 19, 1883, in Janesville, 111. She came to Medford in 1924 with her husband and six of their children from Oklahoma. The late Mr. Gible was a minister in Oklahoma and after they moved to the valley he continued to serve as a minister on a part time basis in Medford and Shady Cove. The family lived in Med ford for a short time before moving to the Lone Pine area for five years. They then mov ed to Shady Cove for five years before returning to Med ford. Mrs. Goble has lived at her present address for the past 22 years. She reads and keep her home for herself and the two daughters, Misses Eva and Ruth Goble, and is active in church work. Social Club Jacksonville - Adarel So cial club members arc to meet Thursday, April 11, at 12:30 p.m. in the Jacksonville Ma sonic temple. They are to take sack lunches. Coffee is to be furnished and will be made by Mrs. Donald Edwards and Mrs. Erwin Hoffman. A meet ing will convene after lunch con. 11x14 VIGNETTE, SUITABLE ARDS SAVING.. 99 PLUS THIS BONUS GIFT! YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT ON A DESK CALENDAR Mrs. Ernest E. Goble Essay Contest Winners Listed Eagle Point-Linda Stinger and Ruth Greb were first place winners in a conserva tion essay contest sponsored by Eagle Point Garden club. Their essays have been en tered in district competition. Essays which win in the dis trict contest will be entered in state competition. Other winners in the sev enth and eighth grade division were Kathy Drake, second, and Janice Blank, third. Oth er winners of the fifth and sixth grades were Becky Bark- ley, second, and Debbie Gns som, third. Mrs. Frank Putman was es say chairman for the club. Be cause of interest in the con test the members hope to sponsor one again next year. Cash awards were present ed to first, second and third place winners during a school assembly April 4. Easter Seal programs on na tional, state, and local levels are directed by 30,000 volun teer board committee mem bers. They are counseled by nationally recognized medical and rehabilitation authorities. And they are fortified by the dedicated efforts of 300,000 community volunteers. Gherkin marinara sauce tastes good with fried veal cutlets. In a saucepan, mix one (lOU-ounce) can of mari nara tomato sauce with one- fourth cup of chopped sweet gherkins and one tablespoon of chopped nuts. Heat to serv ing temperature. Makes about one and one-half cups, enough to serve four to six persons 117 SOUTH CENTRAL PHONE 773-7301 FREE PARKING 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday nites 'til 9 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Backl 5 DAYS ONLY TUESDAY APRIL 9 thru SATURDAY, APRIL 13 OUR PORTRAITS ARE h C oy a PARENTS' MMAZIKI FOR FRAMING SAVING... 4 Additienol portraits ar. available in all six.i and styles at exceptional WARD Sovlngil 1 MEDFORD ONA Sets Regional Conference An Oregon Nurses associa tion regional conference is an nounced for Wednesday, April 10 in the Josephine county courthouse in Grants Pass. Registration will begin at 12:15 p.m., and the afternoon session at 1 p.m. The program is open to professional nurses, practical nurses and others. Members and associates of ONA pay no registration fee. All others. except students in basic schools of professional nurs ing will be required to pay fee. A film on emergency care of patients with burns will be shown at the opening of the session. Miss Ann Boyce, instructor at Sacred Heart h o s p i ta 1 school of nursing in Eugene, will discuss day to day care of the burn patient. Physical therapy as an aid to prevention and correction of deformity and follow-up of the patient upon his return to the home and community are the other afternoon top ics. A panel discussion on the legal liability of the nurse will open the evening session of the conference at 7 p.m. Mrs. Bertha A. Byrne, RN, executive secretary 'of ONA, will be moderator for the panel. Members of this group will be Miss Donna Monkman, RN, executive secretary, Ore gon State board of nursing, Portland; W. W. Baldcree, Grants Pass attorney; Alvin M c L a i n, pharmicist from Roseburg, and James Hetty, Dooly and company insurance agent, Portland. Past Officers Of Star Chapter Honored Guests Past matrons and patrons of the Order of the Eastern Star were honored at the last meeting of Reames chapter, held March 28 at the Med ford Masonic Temple. Mrs. Gene Dyke, worthy matron, and Ross Gilkison. worthy patron, presided. Escorted during the eve ning were Miss Carlotta K. Wiseman, past grand matron and W. Morris Boughner, past grand patron of the grand chapter of Oregon. Visitors escorted were Mrs. Erma Goff, matron, and Russell Fair, patron of Nevita chap ter. Central Point. Past matrons and patrons attending were Miss Wiseman Mrs. Fred Purdin, Mrs. E. G Randolph, Mrs. John Brad- shaw, Mrs. L. C. Viles, Mrs Frank Little, Mrs. Ira D. Can field, Mrs. Miriam Ward, Mrs. Agnes McDonald, Mrs. Harry Nordwick, Mrs. Roy Nord wick, Mrs. Jack Caldwell Mrs. A- W. Denney, Mrs. Vern on Turpin, Mrs. Aubrey Nor- ris, Mrs. Russell Fair, Mrs. Mary Fowler and Mrs. Eldon Wimer; W. Morris Boughner, Ross Gilkison, Russell Fair, Paul Rynning, Carl Oestreich, Jack Caldwell, Aubrey Nor- ris, Charles Hoppe, Ira Can field. Fred Purdin and E. G. Randolph. Entertainment for the hon ored guests was provided by Mrs. H. E. Nulton, Mrs. Bill White and Mrs. Averill Bur- rell. Refreshments were served Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Jessie Stagg assisted by Mrs. Lillian Exline, Mrs. Es ther Coleman and Miss Caro lyn Endris. AAUWTnterest Groups To Meet The antiques interest group sponsored by the American Association of Univer sity Women will meet Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Alan S. Markce, 316 South Groveland avenue. One of the topics discussed will be antique quilts and several will be displayed. The Shakespeare interest group will meet Wednesday, April 10, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Keith Edwards, 1409 Kings highway. The play studied and discussed will be Romeo and Juliet. Anyone interested in at tending these interest groups is invited and further infor mation about them may be obtained by calling Mn Alan Markee. telephone 773-3048. Security Benefit Club Meeting Set Security Benefit club mem bers will meet Wednesday, April 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. in the Pythian building. Luncheon, to be prepared by Mrs. Enos Naffzigcr, is to be served at 12 noon. All inter ested persons are invited. The Melodious Four will furnish music for the next club dance scheduled from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, Friday. April 19. One way to reduce sun streaked draperies is to make the top and bottom hems the same and select a pattern that can be hung upside down. Every tew weeks just hang them bottom side up. MAIL TRIBUNE. NTDFOHD. Shady Cove-Trail Auxiliary Host To Medford Group Shady Cove - Five mem bers of the Crater Lions aux iliary of Medford were guests of the Shady fove-Trail Lions auxiliary at a dinner meeting last week at the Riverview cafe, Shady Cove. They were Mrs. M. Swartz, Mrs. M. In gram, Mrs. Ellis Feinstein, Mrs. G. Hart and Mrs. Dan M. Dwycr. Another guest at the meeting was Mrs. Bennie Nork. Shady Cove. A progressive dinner, which will include the members of the Lions club, was planned and will be an event of April 20. It was announced that Mrs. Donald Harmon .Mrs. Delbert Spain and Mrs. Russell Stelle are the nominating commit tee. A film about the state school for the blind will be shown at the May meeting. Mrs. Dwyer, former district director of the Lions auxil iaries, spoke on auxiliary ac tivities. Mrs. Floyd Ehrhcart, Rogue River drive, Shady Cove, be came a member of the local auxiliary. Howard Extension Unit Matting Sat Draperies, how to select and make them will bo the project for Howard Home Extension unit Thursday, April 11, at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. C. E. Chisum, 2689 Mer riman road. Project leaders will be Mrs. Don Mosier and Mrs. Don Elliott. Plans for the group's festi val exhibit will be completed. Child care will be at the home of Mrs. R. E. Peyton, 421 Beall lane. Run your sewing machine needle through steel wool a few times if it has been catch ing on fine fabrics. OREOoM Medford Extension Unit Meeting Set Care and service of hard wood floors will be the proj ect lesson of the Medford Home Extension unit Wednes day, April 10 at 10:30 a.m., in Santo hall, 701 North Co lumbus street. Mrs. Hobert Ditsworth and Mrs. H. U. Walters will give the lesson. The committee members for the planned luncheon at noon will be Mrs. LeRoy Cline, Mrs. Ira Fitz gerald, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Ditsworth. Members are to take table service. Speaker Heard By Study Club Dr. George E. Breece. resi dent of Rogue Valley Manor, was guest speaker for the an nual guest day program of the Wednesday Study club. April 3 in Girls Community club. The speaker chose for his subject folk tales and folk music of the Appalachian highlands. He stated that folk tales, mostly of English, Scot tish and Irish origin, were becoming a lost literature. However, in recent years more interest has been shown and people are beginning to discover and recognize the heritage of songs, ballads, folk hymns, carols and coun try dance tunes. Dr. Breece related two folk stories and played recordings. The program was followed by a tea and social hour. Houseguest Mrs. Barbara Callcndar, Milwaukee, Wise, plans to leave next week after being a houseguest for the past four weeks of Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane, Medford. During her stay the two wom en have visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barr in Prospect. LOWER L A package of cream cheese mixed with one cup of spicy apply butter makes a tasty spread for brown bread or fruit bread on open-faced sandwiches. Main and Bartlett Streets NOW! AFTER NINE P.M. 0N6 DISTAfJC Luc Distance Ritn Win Always Low After I P.M... Now they're even lower after 9 P.M. How low? Now, after 9 P.M. to 4:30 A.M. you can phone anywhere in the state for 754 or less. (There is no reduction for "Collect" and 'Third Number" charge calls.) MstttrfSilM H easts (oM rite N cents) hrttaef-Citsae Sfl casts (old rata 60 cents) rtlast-Klamatii Falls IS easts (old rata 90 cents) "After 9" out-of-state rates are lower, too. You can call anywhere in the continental U.S. for $1.00 or less. Enjoyed a visit with family or friends lately? Long Dis tance is the next best thing to being there. Try it tonight! PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL MONDAY. APRIL t. . CHILLED CHERRY MOUSSE Sour cream cherry mousse we (our cup, o dliry Mur cream with one-fourth cup of I ok...J Mil mAHSMthlMJk Khar. IT? 'V ' I i icq lawiui w i"ci i wiic cup of sugar, one-half cup of rjy MEDFORD J iIllifliMXil J lS3 When do you nood a moisturizer? All the time, is the answer.. .but partic ularly when wintry weather robs your skin of natural moisture... causing it to look old before its time. Liquid Rev enescence helps retard that moisture loss... keeps your skin lookingyoung. Wear liquid Revenescence all day long, under make-up, everyday. $6to$17.50Q fit fc-L plus tax. Wkrlc vl tkc TOfe Vee Hslgren, Consultant YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! E RATES IMS A 9 macaroon crumbs, two table spoons of maraschino cherry juice, and two tablespoons of rum or one teaspoon of rum extract. Turn into six cup cold. Freest until firm. Serves six. Phone 772-6428
