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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
Annual Ceremonies Held Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop were installed as royal matron nd royal patron of Roxy Ann court, Order of Amaranth Saturday night, April 6. Other elective and appointive of-! licers installed were: Mrs. Lawrence Messal. associate matron: Bob Reynolds, asso ciate patron: Stanley C. Jones, treasurer: Fred Purdin, sec retary; Mrs. Bob Reynolds, conductress; Mrs. Joseph Jacques, associate conduct ress: Irvine Urie, Stuart Forbes, and OIc Skoog, trus tees; Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe, marshal in the cast; Mrs. Stan ley C. Jones, marshal in the west; Mrs. Esther Coleman, standard bearer; Walter Cum mings. prelate; Mrs. Corinne Kane, musician; Mrs. LaVerne Bramhall, truth; Mrs. Ethel Root, faith; Mrs. Howard Stoll, wisdom; Mrs. Irvine Urie, chairty; Mrs. Jessie Stagg, historian; Joseph Jac ques, warder; Frank Salyers, sentinel. The court was opened by Mr. and Mrs. Richard May field, retiring royal matron and patron. Presented in es cort were J. Frank Guerin, Brand royal patron of the Ore gon Grand court and a mem ber of Lincoln court, New port; Gerald R. Laurens, jun ior past grand royal patron, member of Angelus court, Portland; and the master of ceremonies, Glenn L. Linn, past royal patron of Roxy Ann court. Ceremony Held Tile uncrowning ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. John White, uncrowning matron; Mrs. Ira Canficld, crown bear er; Mrs. Frank VV. Little, standard hearer; Mrs. Charles lloppe, marshal in the east; and Mrs. L. G. Frink. mashal i in the west. The retiring of-', ficers presented Mrs. May field with a bouquet of car nations and a gift. Miss Lynn Langston. hon ored queen of Bethel 55, pre sented Mrs. Mayfield with a bouquet of carnations as she is also the guardian of Bethel 65. Miss Patricia Selby, senior princess, and Miss Pamela Nelson, junior princess, pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Geo. Grabow 1365 Kings Hwy Medford Phone 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing Wl BUY OlD GOLD! 117 S. CENTRAL COSTUME COATS, SUITS Were 10.98 Now $ 6 Were 12.98 Now $ 8 Were 19.98 Now $13 FULL LENGTH COATS Were 17.98 Now $11 Were 19.98 Now $13 Were 24.98 Now $16 SHARP JRS., MISSES, HALF-SIZE DRESSES Were 8.98, 10.98 Now $5 Were 12.98 Now $7 Were 16.98 Now $8 SPRING Were 1.99 Were 2.99 Were 3.99 FOR 3-6X GIRLS COATS, SUITS Were Were 6.98 9.98 HATS Were 1.69 DRESSES Were 3.98 Were 5.98 NO MONEY DOWN AT WARD'S-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT' tn i Hi m i Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop are newly installed royal matron lighting was by Patti East and patron of Roxy Ann court. Order of Amaranth. The . wood and Linda Messal; and ceremonies took place April 6 (Landis photo) each with a "good deed" cor sage which represents money sent to the state lukemia fund by the bethels and which was sent in Mr. and Mrs. Bishop's name. Mrs. John Esp presented Mrs. Mayficld with her past royal matrons jewel and Mr Esf Pntcd the past royal patron's jewel to Mr. May- District Garden Clubs Slate Spring Session The spring meeting of Sis kiyou district, Oregon Fed eration of Garden clubs, will be held Wednesday, April 17 at the Woman's Civic club au ditorium Fifth and B streets. PHONE PRICES REDUCED MORE ON MANY ITEMS REDUCTION ON BLOUSES, SKIRTS, DRESSES HATS Now 97c Now 1.97 Now 2.97 COMPLETE STOCK OF GIRL'S EASTER COATS, SUITS AND HATS AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES Now Now 4.97 6.97 Now 1.07 Now Now 1.97 2.97 Bv Order of Amaranth HBiPnr mm in Medford Masonic temple. field, on behalf of Roxy Ann court. After the retiring of the 1962-1963 officers, special in troductions were made by the master of ceremonies Linn. Present were Worshipful Bro ther Vernon Turpin. senior grand steward of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Oregon; Ross McVay, 32nd Degree Grants Pass With members of Grants Pass Garden club and Sunny Valley Garden club as host group, registration will be gin at 9 a.m. and the session will open at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. O. V. Poe, Medford, Siskiyou district director, will preside A noon luncheon will be served by women of the Epis copal church. The afternoon session will start at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Cave Junction will be the day's speaker. Her subject will be "Perennial Favorites." Enter tainment will be provided by the .Grants Pass High school choir. South Junior High will give a lesson on conservation. 773 - 7301 TREMENDOUS AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE UP TO 50 OR - LIMITED QUANTITIES MISSES, WOMEN'S TOPPERS Were 12.98 Now $ 8 Were 17.98 Now $10 COAT, DRESS ENSEMBLES JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES Were 12.98 Now $7 Were 16.98 Now $8 MISSES Were 3.98 MISSES SKIRTS Were 6.98 Now Were 7.98 Now Were 8.98 Now SPRING HANDBAGS Were 1.98 Were 2.98 Were 4.98 FOR 7-14 COATS, SUITS Were 6.98 Now Were 9.98 Now Were 10.98, 11.98 ... Now Were 12.98 Now HATS Were 1.98 Now Were 2.98 Now DRESSES Were 3.98 Now Were 5.98 Now M-DFOHD MAIL Knight Commander Court of Honor and first lieutenant Medford Council of Kadosh, Scottish Rite; Raymond Reter, member of the board of gov ernors. Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. Portland; Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, presi dent of Scottish Rite Ladies club; Mrs. Murray S. Gard iner, queen of Zuleima tem ple. Daughters of the Nile; Mrs. Gene W. Dyke and Ross j Gilkison. worthy matron and patron oi Kcames cnapter. Order of the Eastern Star; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kemp, dep uty supreme royal matron and patron of California from Honeylakc; Mrs. Florence Marliave, Siskiyou court, Yreka, Calif., grand repre sentative from California to j Oregon. Officer! Listed I he installation ceremony was performed by Carl Oes treich, installing patron; Mrs. Marshall Day, grand associate conductress, installing mar shal; Marshall Day, marshal's aid; Ira Canficld, installing prelate; Mrs. Linn, installing secretary; Mrs. L. G. Frink, installing musician; Mrs. Esp, marshal in the east; and Mrs. Guerin, marshal in the west. After the entrance of the 1963-1964 officers the candle Sheryl Bramhall, soloist. Pro ceeding coronation Mrs. Ralph Matlack sang, Mrs. Charles Hoppe was coronating matron, assisted by Mr. Bishop as honored marshal; Mrs. Root, crown bearer, Mr. Hoppe, sword bearer; Mrs. Frank Little, standard bearer; Mrs. Turpin, marshal in the cast; and Mrs. Frink, marshal in the west. After coronation, Mrs. Bishop, newly installed royal matron, was escorted through a floral arch and guard of honor formed by 13 couples of the Amaranth. Fred D. Graten was in charge of programs, and the ushers were Jack Clark and Frank Salyers. Mrs. Walter Cummings and Carolyn End ris were in charge of the guest book. The backdrop be hind the throne was decorated with a large white dove and beneath the dove was the word "Peace" which is the theme for the ensuing term of the new matron and patron. Mrs. Bishop's gown was honey colored silk organza. For the reception Mrs. Ira Canficld and Mrs. H. C. Gold smith, chairman and co-chairman, and their committee, decorated the dining room with yellow and white spring flowers and greenery. Re freshments were served to about 150 members and friends. FREE PARKING BLOUSES Now $1 $2 $3 $6 Now Now Now 99e 1.49 1.99 GIRLS 3.97 4.47 4.97 5.47 1.07 1.37 1.97 2.97 TB1BUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON J r- 1 Lw 1 fl 1 uV jBs iVH I m Mm mS A family party honored Mr. and Mrs. Carl von Buikirk on their 29th wadding anniversary. The von Buskirks live at 1030 East Pint street. Central Point. (Brainerd photo) Garden Club Exhibits To Feature Old Masters Meeting Announced For Relief Society Mrs. Albert Harris will pre- sent a literature lesson Wed - nesday. April 17, at the meet ing of the First Ward Relief society of Churcli of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The lesson will be on Her man Melville's "Moby Dick." The meeting will be at 10 a.m. at the church, 648 South Ivy street. All interested women are welcome. A nursery is pro vided. Friendship Night Is Scheduled Central Point Mt. Pitt Rc- bckah lodge. Central Point, will entertain members of visiting Rebekah lodges with a friendship night, Wednes day, April 17. In charge of the program are Mrs. Glen Gerrard and Mrs. James Williams. Invita tions were made and sent by Mrs. Mclvin Johnson and Mrs. James Corliss. Mrs. Mel vln Frick and Mrs. Ellsworth Robison are in charge of decorations. Souvenirs are being made by Mrs. John Robison and Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Marshall Weidman. Members are to wear formal gowns. The Rebekans and Odd Fel lows, with the Theta Rho girls serving, will present their annual breakfast today from 6 o'clock this morning to 2 o'clock at the Central Point Grange hall. Theta Rho girls and Junior Lodge boys entertained with tributes and skits during the recent visitation of Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs Militant. Members of the canton pre sented a sword drill. The proceeds from the bas ketball banquet on March 14 were placed in a new ciiair fund. All members arc honored on the last meeting of the month of their birthdays. A cake walk is held at each meeting. The charter was draped in memory of Thomas C. Chest nut, deputy sovereign grand master. Hope Rebekah lodge pre sented a tribute at a recent meeting. Mrs. Corliss and Mrs. Robison received their seals and certificates for se cret work. Initiated into the Rebekah degree were Mrs. William P. Wheeler and Miss Edith Vier. Mrs. Virginia Hanson was installed as color bearer and Miss Vier was installed as fi nancial secretary. Mrs. Robi son was appointed district deputy president with Mrs. Frick and Mrs. Martin John son, delegates to the district convention. Mrs. Robinson read the his tory of Odd Fellowship on the 144th anniversary. Guests were Mrs. Thomas W. Lloyd, past association president of the LAPM. and Mr Lloyd, past grand master, of Wyoming. Warren Assembly Slates Meeting Members of Warren assem bly, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, have been reminded to submit their letters for the station of faith. The assembly will meet Monday, April 15. at 7:15 p.m. at the Jacksonville Masonic hall. Miss Margaret Atkinson will preside as worthy advis or. It was stated that the girls will be soiling Rainbow candy soon. After the meeting Mrs. Carl Dykstra and her committee, including Miss Janet Chris tenson and Miss Ann Ashton, will serve refreshments. Central Point Works of the old painting masters will be used to emphasize the theme, "Artistic Spring," for 1 the Crater Garden club show Saturday and Sunday, April 20 and April 21. Show hours on Saturday will be from 2 to 8:30 p.m., and on Sunday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. A silver tea will be served. An art exhibit by students from Crater High school will be featured. Sweepstakes awards will be given in arrangement classes and a best of show award in the horticulture classes. All interested persons are invited to place entries in the show. Exhibits will be ac cepted between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., April 20. The Still Life class will feature fresh produce, not necessarily grown by the ex hibitor. An orchid display will be shown by D. J. Bolton, Med ford. A plant sale will be con ducted both days. Please An Easter Appeal We undersigned American citizens support President Kennedy's call for a nuclear test-ban agreement at being in the national interest of the United States as well as to the benefit of all humanity. We deplore the missed opportunities which hive prevented an earlier agreement. We recognize that no agreement is risk proof. However, on weighing the risks, continued unlimited testing and an unrestricted arms race are greater risks than a treaty with assurances of the kind being sought by our negotiator!. A test-ban treaty would appreciably lessen the dangers of the arms race in that It would ilow the do- velopment of nuclear weapons. A test-ban treaty would slow the diffusion of nuclear weepons to countries which do not now possau them. A test-ban treaty would be a harbinger for greater steps In disarmament because It would give the nuclear nations increased confidence in each other, and experience with inspection measures. O A test-ban treaty would eliminate the danger of new radioactive fallouts from atmospheric weapons tests. We call upon President Kennedy and his administration to persist In their efforts to negotiate an effective test-ban treity with the Soviet Union. We pledge our efforts to unite 'our friends, neighbors, and elected representatives in support of the signing and ratification of a treaty ending all nuclear weapons tests. DR. JOHN C. BENNETT New York, N.Y. LUCY P. CARNER Philadelphia, Pa. BENJAMIN V. COHEN Washington, DC. STUART CHASE Georgetown, D.C. NORMAN COUSINS New Canaan, Conn. CLARK M. EICHELBERGER New York, N.Y. RABBI MAURICE EISENDRATH New York, N.Y. Add your name and ask your friends to sign this Appeal Mail to President John F Kennedy, The White House, Washington 2S, DC , as soon as possible Permission is given to duplicate this Appeal, or you can obtain additional cocies from the American Friends Service Committee. National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy Women's International League for 'eace and Freedom, or Women Strike for Peace Jackson County Chapter -Oregon United Nations Assn. Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Carl von Buskirk celebrated their 29th wedding aniversary with a family party at their home, 1030 East Pine street, Central Point, recently. Present for the occasion were a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, and three children: and two sons, Donald von Buskirk, a senior at Southern i Oregon college, and Bryan j von Buskirk, who is in the U.S. Army at Fort Ord, Calif. 1 Their fourth child, Mrs. I Sherrill Van Horn. San An tonio, Texas, was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. von Buskirk moved to the valley in 1945 from Spokane, Wash. Mr. von Buskirk. a retired building contractor, worked for School District 549C for several years. Mrs. von Buskirk has taught for 15 years in the Gold Hill schools. Dorcas Welfare Groups To Meet In Grants Pass Representatives of the Dor cas Welfare society of the Medford Seventh-day Advcnt ist church will attend a meet ing of the Southern Oregon Federation of Dorcas Welfare societies in Grants Pass, Tues day, April 16, to help map relief activities for the com ing year. The session, which will be held in the old library build ing, 504 Northwest Fifth street, will begin at 10 a.m., and will continue through 3 p.m., with delegates from eight southern Oregon church es in attendance. Bonner Allen from Oregon conference headquarters, Portland, will be guest speak er. Study will be given to closer integration and inten sification of the church's wel fare program in this region with a survey of the work now being done. Reports from member societies, in cluding the Medford church will be made by local presi dents. Mrs. Florence Pearson is president of the Medford society. Secretary of the so ciety is Mrs. Ralph Carothers. The meeting will include an exchange of ideas for op eration as well as for pro moling the welfare work In the local church. Clip- REV. Bronji HARRY E. illc, N Y FOSDICK JEROME D. FRANK, M.D. Baltimore, Md. ERICK FROMM New York, N Y. OR. D. MCLEAN GREELEY Boston, Mass. REV, DONALD HARRINGTON New York, N.Y. PROF. H. STUART HUGHES Cambridge, Mass. DR. HOMER A. JACK Scarsdale, N.Y. NAME SUNDAY. APRIL 14. 1913 KNOW YOUR1 I FURNITURE, AFTER THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, CHAIRS WERE BRANDED WITH AN "N" When Napoleon rose to power after the bloody French Revolution, the palace left vacant wert replaced with the "Little Corporal's" furniture. . . . massive, heavily ornamented Empire styles. The Imperial N was stamped on much of the furniture and tapestries as a constant reminder of the vain Emperor. Napoleon's expedition to Egypt produced still an other influence for a time . . . Sphynx figures in brass or bronze were used as chair arms or supports for table tops. Chairs for accent, chairs for lounging, In styles best suited for your home . . . Choose from a wide variety of styles and fabrics at Dempster's. Our courteous expert salespeople can assist you In your search for "the" chair. Quality at budget prices . . . only the look it expensive at Dempster's, that handsome new store with all the front door parking! jjjjrj "Your Family Furniture Store" 'JKR 773-4000 jl Get your friends and neighbors to it In the marked container l the after church tailor Day. You can this groat cause for peace. DR. DAVID R. tNGUS Chicago, III. LENORE MARSHALL New York, N.Y. STEWART MEACHAM Philadelphia. Pa LEWIS MUMFORD Amenia, N.Y. CLARENCE PICKETT Philadelphia, Pa. PROF. DAVID RIESMAN Cambridge. Mass. ROBERT RYAN Bronxville, N.Y. C 7 1 t urnilur of ttw NtpolMnlc t r sign this appeal, then deposit bandstand in the library Park make YOUR Influence wit in DOR! SCARY New York, N.Y. JOHN SLAWSON New York, N.Y. BENJAMIN SPOCK, M.D. Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT STUN New York, N.Y. HAROLD TAYLOR New York, N.Y. NORMAN THOMAS New York, N.Y. HON. J. i. WADSWORTH ESQ Washington, D C. MRS. DAGMAR WILSON Washington, D C. ADDRESS
