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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1963)
SUNDAY, APRIL If. IMS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON a-. jbl al jnaYQ trW ffcB&. jP H!m i H!KJHWJW H!!!!HJ11!!W H-11!H Mn. Jury Olson, who took chars of iho lea libit for th recent annual bonofli party of Iho Modford commiltaa, American Cancor society, bald at Hlllcraal Homo, li ihown horo with Iho iaa labia conttrpiaca of carnation! and italic. Mn. Olson's droH waa of blua chiffon to match her blue organdy hat. All hostesses for tho parlr wore "mob caps" handmade by Mn. John T. Wait! and Mn. Fred Lewis and aach than decorated har own. Tha centerpiece had bean arranged and donated for tho event by Mrs. Tom Ginn. Three Recitals Are Presented The last recital In a series of three given by the pupils of members of the Rogue Val ley district, Oregon Music Teachers association, was held last week at Purucker's Mu sic House, Medford. In Los Angeles Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips and sons Bobby and Paul were recently in Los Angeles for a week as guests of her parent!, Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Salido and two daughters. Playing were Nancy Di ment, Sylvia Prentice, Car vel Gottfried, Kathy Reiser, Danny Wilson, Chris Hern dobler, Sydney Smith, Jeffry Hawks, Dian Demo, Bruce McKenzie, Kathy Lee, Saro Jo Diment, Shirlee Smith, Valerie Hostetter, Judy Wil son and Carol Cluff. They are pupils of Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Har old Head, Mrs, Darell Huson, Mrs. Frank Glonnlng, Mrs. Edla Peterson and Mrs. Oluf Oleson. Wild Flowers Will Be Topic Central Point Dr. Irene Hollenbeck, professor of science at Southern Oregon college, will be guest speak er at an open meeting of the Central Point Garden club which will be held at the Central Point Grange hall, Wednesday, May 1 at 8 p.m. The topic, "Wild Flowers", will be presented by Dr. Hol lenbeck along with slides and specimens. A social hour will follow with Mrs. Donald A. Faber, Mrs. Charles Jantzer and Mrs. Charles Ghelardi as hostesses. Guests and the general pub lic are Invited. Flower Show Held In Jerome Prairie Jerome Prairie - A spring flower show was given re cently by the Jerome Prairie Garden club in the Commu nity hall. Mrs. E. J. Silver thorn, Mrs. Edward Koenig and Mrs. J. A. Manfull deco rated the hall. Those who served the luncheon were Mrs. Leubach, Mrs. Silver- thorn, Mrs. C. C. McCallister, Mrs. H. L. Cole, Mrs. R. S. Rae and Mrs. Koenig. Mrs. Hazel McFarland, Mrs. W. F. Stemm, Mrs. L S. Hoot en and Mrs. M. M. Hammond conducted a plant sale Master Point Play Announced The monthly master point game (or Riverside Bridge club will be played Wednes day, May 1. During the April 24 ses sion 36 players competed. Mrs. G. A. Codding and Paul A. Hatton won first place in the north - south position. Their score was 132'. 2 points. Continuing in that position winners were Mrs. T. R. Park er and Mrs. Hatton, 127V4; Al Gilhousen and James Mor gan, 107V4, and Mrs. V. R. Gilbert and Mrs. R. C. Bur gess, 10S. East - west winners were Mrs. H. B. Collins and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, 123; Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs. A. K. Trout, 115; Mrs. W. E. Cole and Mrs. B. C. Jenkins, 114; and Mrs. D. Phipps and Mrs. K. L. Janouch, and Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mrs. Y. M. Dalen who tied with 108 . Nativity Shrine Service Planned Nativity shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa lem, will conduct memorial services during their meeting Saturday, May 4, in the Grants Pass Masonic temple. Officers are to be there at 7 p.m., Mrs. Wyles E. Berry, worthy high priestess, has an nounced. Members of Bethel 89, In- tizm? !?: - jr -r2?a- Mm WM fl PrPleaaf In charge of the euest book ternational Order of Job's were Mrs. O. D. Stot and Mrs. Daughters, will present an ad Manfull. dendum. Mrs. B. D. Mitchell (at laft) is a msmber of the com miltta which will head th coming membership campagin of the Medford Broadway Theater league. Mrs. Mitchall is pictured her with Mrs. Darrell Miller and th exhibit which th league arranged at th recent Dnfit ta given at Hill- crest House by th Medford committee of the American Cancer society. Both Mrs. Mitchell and Mn. Miller were hoiiesses for th tea, and have on th ruffled cotton hats which tha hostesses made for th event. Mrs. Mitchell's hat was aquamarine and her dress was white; Mrs. Miller wore a print frock and her yellow hat was trimmed with samples of har child's art work. anteea PROOFING! FREE! f Guard your fine ' ' woolens against moth " damage at no extra cost. We'll mothproof them uncondi tionally, and return everything Sanitone dean, luxuriously soft and new looking. Get this complete, professional service today I Phone 772-6165 for Free Pickup and Delivery 0 - yW' bbbbH tM sH IsbbbVv mv m m m Hgfegg BBBbLBBBBBBBbV '.'BBBBrB gSBB fsar kifl al 1'' 1 ifefi 1 wm Ssv Tim Save Stepil Ui Our Convonlont DRIVE-IN SERVICE Driv Right Up to th Doorl III omestic LAUNDRY ft DRY CLEANERS $0tffkmtlA . . . IKxyMfapm Your Professions! laundry Serving th Rogue Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Makes Cloth at Clean as a laundry" Mrs. Riddell Laga. Hood River, (al left) president of th Oregon Horn Extension council, was on of th speakers for tha an nual Homemakers' Festival given by mem bers of Jackson county horn extension units Tuesday in lb Central Point Grang hall. Mrs. Lag is pictured here with Miss Data Hochhalter (center) new Jackson county horn extension agent, and Mrs. David Kahl, Eagle Point, retiring chair man of th Jackson County Horn Exten sion Advisory committee. About 300 women from all parte of th county attended th festival. Bridge Players In Redding for Tournament About 20 bridge p.ayers from the Medford Duplicate club are in Redding, Calif., today to attend a sectional session which opened there April 26 and will close this afternoon. Health Clinic Survey Is Made wucicivuie Mrs. uain- erlne Ford, county health nurse, met with the Wilder ville school Parent Teacher association executive commit tee recently. She was taking a survey of Josephine county schools, as to the feasibility of setting up a mental health clinic in the county, and the reactions of parents to the project. It was explained a board for the clinic would consist of doctors, ministers, attor neys and psychology aides. The group was unanimous in approval of such a program for Josephine county The next major event on the Medford club's schedule is a men's and women's pairs championship t o u r n a ment planned for two Tuesday eve nings, May 14 and May 21. During the April 23 regular play of the club 11 tables of players competed. The Mitch el movement was used. Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. Frank Baker won first place in the north-south position, with a score of 13512 points. The second place in that posi tion went to Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. R. J. Conroy, 115', i: third. Mrs. Dolph Phipps, and TOPS The organization of TOPS plans a meeting for Tuesday, April 20 at 7 p.m. in the social room of the Medford and Jack son County Public library. Persons interested In "taking off pounds sensibly" are in vited to Join the group, offi cers state. Mrs. Bernard Hughes. 113, and Mrs. Fred Rehling and B. L. Marten, fourth. 111. The east-west winners were Mrs. Billy Blackstone and Mrs. Sam Richardson, 134';; Mrs. Marion Keim and Paul McDuffee, 126; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 124'-i, and Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Ray S. Wise, 118'4. Gardeners Plan For Installation Eagle Point - Installation of officers for Eagle Point Gar den club will highlight a meet ing Wednesday, May 1, at the home of Mrs. Glenn D. Hale, 35 West Sixth street. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Augusta Perry as co hostess. Officers to be installed in clude Mrs. C. E. Kimmel, pres ident; Mrs. D. Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Force, secretary; Mrs. Jack Grow, treasurer; and Mrs. Ray Har nish, historian. Chairman Announced For BTL Mrs. Ralph Hibbs has been named chairman of the annual membership campaign of Med ford Broadway Theater league. Headquarters for the drive will be at Rogue gal lery, 220 East Main street, and it will be conducted May 12-18. Mrs. Hibbs will be assisted by Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Dickey, Mrs. Arlon Skinner, Mrs. Norman Capsey and other interested persons. Anyone able to give volunteer time to the drive is asked to phone Mrs. Mitchell. Considerable interest is be ing shown in the coming sea son's plays, it is stated. Those wishing to renew their mem berships may call Mrs. Skin ner, 772-8913. Plays already booked are "The Sound of Music," "Take Her, She's Mine," and "A Man for AH Seasons." A fourth play will be announced later. Topics Noted For Meetings Of Two Groups The art of cake decorating, the repairing of hymn books and quilting, will be held dur ing the Tuesday, April 30, meeting of the 2nd Ward Re lief society of the Church of Jesv.s Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mrs. Bruce Rawlins will conduct the session, instruct ing the women in cake deco rating. District 3 will set the tables for the potluck luncheon at noon. Women are to take their own table service and a picnic lunch for the children. Mrs. Elzy Kees will be in charge of the nursery. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the church, 648 South Ivy street. All interest ed women are invited to attend. Early-Day Pictures of Medford To Be Shown Seth Bullis, known as "Mr. 1 struments and is open to all Medford" will show slides of j interested seniors. There are earlv Medford to the Arm I several instruments which Chair Travelers at the Senior Activity center, 601 East Jackson street, Monday, April 29, at 1 p.m. The pictures were assem bled by Mr. Bullis on request of former mayor John Snider for use during the Oregon have been group and donated to toe may be used by new members. Persons may contact the di rector or the secretary, Mrs. Pearl Spackman for informa tion. Bridge Group centennial, iney were maae j head . , c Davis, has into siiaes trom uie pictures in the Eugene Thomas collec tion. Though it was given at the center a year ago, re- UP fni.fi Ira 1 vt mm iui mmm 1 awm aw aiw m I By the 10th .. . ly I Earn From the 1st Nr I m ' 1 7 Jackson Lnuntv rederal I I T Savings and Loan Assn. x Ijjjjjjjjj J Mrs. William Turner will present the theology lesson from Section 63 of the Doc trine and Covenants at the meeting Wednesday, May 1, of the 1st Ward Relief society, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints The lesson will emphasize the importance of obeying the T.nrH'c mmmBwlMul. The meeting will be held at 10 a.m. at the church. 648 South Ivy street. Any women interested in the program may attend. A nursery will be pro vided. Security Club j Plans Dance; Honor Birthdays Security Benefit club mem bers planned a dance for Fri day, May 10 during their meeting April 24 in the Pythian building. Members of the club whose birthdays are in April also were honored. Seated at the table for the honored guests were Mrs. Walter Krug, Mrs. Adelaide Simmons. Mrs. Ellaleen Townsend, Mrs. Ida Whit aker. Mrs. Ruth Triller, Mrs. Lora Stewart. Mrs. Leatha Jones. Z. J. Collings. Mrs Sylvia Matney and James Bishop. A report was given on a dance held April 19. The club meets each Wed nesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Pvhian building. Luncheon is served at noon and dancing is conducted from 2 to 4 p.m., following a business meeting. All inter ested persons are invited. V quests were made for peat performance. Monday is a busy day at the center with Spanish from 10 a.m. to noon; travel pictures from 1 to 3 p.m. and a knit ting class, under the direction of Mrs. Edward Barnett, from 3 to 5 p.m. Because of the activity, the executive board of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging had to schedule its meeting on Monday, April 29, at the Red Cross auditorium from 3 to 5 p.m. At this meeting, the cele bration of Senior Citizens Month of May will be dis cussed. An open house tea and exhibit at the center has been held each of the last four years. Suggestions on activities from seniors using the center will be welcome and may be telephoned or written to the center committee in care of Mrs. Fred Rankin, chairman. New Activity A new activity will start Thursday, May 2, from 10 a.m. to noon. It will be a class of clay sculpture to be taught by Mrs. Ruby Ralston. Mrs. Ralston gave a demonstration of her work at the last meet ing of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists of which she is a member. The course will last five weeks and those interested should attend the first demon stration meeting on May 2. 1 Class registration and infor mation on materials needed will be given at that time. New members art' welcome to enter the Mosaic class on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to noon. The oil painting class meets Tuesday afternoons and the copper tooling class on Wednesday, both from 1 to 3 p.m. The Senior Center or chestra, headed by William Pickell, is looking for new members. Any senior who formerly played an instru ment may attend the regular practice meeting on Thurs days from 1 to 3 p.m. This or chestra has a variety of in- room for more players, it meets from 1 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Maude Codding is their ad visor after conducting bridge classes for them last winter. The Sunday Singing Senior group plans to resume their songfests soon. Forty-three seniors took part in the Senior center's booth at the Crater Lions Fun Fair last week end and in the Cancer Tea at Hillcrest the previous Wednesday. Representatives To Speak For Women's Group Mrs. Irma Norleman and Mrs. Winifred Nicholson, na tional representatives of tha Christian Business and Pro fessional Women's council, will speak at a coming meet ing of the Medford council. The women are from Kansas City, Mo. The meeting will be held Thursday, May 2, at 6:15 p.m. at North's restaurant and will have a mother-d a u g h t e r theme. A program of vocal and instrumental music will ba given. Girls from Medford High cr-hnnl will model garment. made in a class taught by Mrs. Keith Hockersmith. ' Some of the students also de signed the garments they made. Reservations may be mada by phoning Mrs. DeWain Phil lips, 482-1070, or Mrs. Harold Johnson, 482-3052. NOLES 9 erproof Lenses . . . weigh only half al much al (lata lenses. Far active children and adults involved in haaardsua occupation! and all engaged in sport!, Nolei Featherweight plaitic lensei offer a new meaiure of i af cty, economy and comfort. A MUST for those who cam plain of tha weight of their glasses on their nose. Thay are guaranteed unbreakable ... fog and scratch resistant! Comr in and see them yourself! Available in glare protective tints' . CompW txc.mino.HoB No Appointment Nd" . r.nvaniont Credit WQ.Va.tf GrnStalB,, COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER casual shopping with convenient parkint DRS. OMAR J. NOLES and WILLIAM HODSON NOW! 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