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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1963)
; ! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. APRIL at. 1M3 C 7 Area Garden Club Women Named District Officers Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, 3488, grade students, and their New Ray road. Central Point j sponsors, were first, Nona was elected Siskiyou district t Westerfield, Ashland Garden director of the Oregon Federa- club; second, Catherine An- tion of Liardcn Llubs at a recent spring district conven- tion. Sessions were held in the Women's Civic club auditor- lum, in Grants Pass, with the uranis rass ana ounny vaaey clubs as host groups. , Mrs. LeRoy Cline, Medford was elected assistant director; Mrs. Dale Hoover, Ashland, j secretary; Mrs. A. O. Floyd, j Medford, treasurer. Retiring district officers who conduct ed the meeting were Mrs. O. V. Poe, Medford, director; Mrs L. C. Gorden, Central Point, assistant: Mrs. Dale Hoover, Ashland, secretary and Mrs. Fitzgerald, treas urer. Don MacGregor, county commissioner of Josephine ' county, welcomed tne group, first, Ruth Greb, Eagle Point Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Cave Garden club; second. Joan Junction horticulturist and j Handbury, Rogue River Gar hybridizer, spoke on "Peren- j den club, and third, Stephen nial Favorites." ! Spence, Shady Cove Garden Music was provided by Ron I club. Hollensted, Grants Pass, mu- j The Division II winners ic director of Grants Pass j and sponsors, for the seventh, High school and his choir, i eighth and ninth grade stu the Triple trio. dents were first, Teri Spence, Students from South Jun- Shady Cove Garden club; sec ior High school gave lessons I ond, Kathy Walden, Central on conservation with a skit. ! Point Garden club, and third. Winners of the 1963 conser vation poster and essay con test were announced by Mrs. Fitzgerald. List Winnari Poster contest winners in Division I, fifth and sixth Chrii (at left) and Mike Cotton, ioni of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton. Ashland, war part of the large crowd of ski fans at Puppet Makers Are Needed Groups or individuals in-, (crested in making "Pinky 'hem in the past nave drop Puppets" for children patients "W' at Rogue Valley Memorial; The auxiliary provides hospital are needed by the j faces, materials and patterns auxiliary, according to Mrs. j for the puppets. While the Leonard B. Mayfield, presi- j work has usually been done dent. When supplies permit, j before by outlying chapters, each child admitted to the j the auxiliary board would pediatrics unit is given a hand make space and sewing ma puppet by the "Pink Lady" j chines available to a group operating the cart service that j which might like to meet at day. the hospital to make puppets. Nurses report that the small ; patients enjoy playing with the toys throughout their hospital stay, and the gift goes souvenir. Recent expansion of the pe- diatnes unit has brought the ; number of beds to 13, and of M Rg Mi during the month of March this year 56 new admissions j 708 Sherman Street, for 1 were made. The number of p.m. luncheon, Wednesday puppets needed varies from May 1. This will be the final month to month, but the sup- meeting of the year and offi ply is currently exhausted I ccrs will be elected. CLEARANCE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY April 29 - May 4th - at . . . PAULINE'S FASHIONS 337 PINE CENTRAL POINT (Under New Management) UNBELIEVABLY SLASHED! Must Make Room for New Merchandise Name Brandt: Clair Tiffany Debby J Slimaker horn, Central Point Garden! club; and third, a tie Janell Hatch, Rogue River Garden! club and Aude Espourteille j Eagle Point Garden club Division II winners for seventh, eighth and ninth grade students, and their sponsors were first, Elaine Haley, Central Point Garden club; second. Raymond Decile. Rogue River Garden club and third. Sandy Paulson Shady Cove Garden club. Vern Swanson was first place and the only winner in Division III for high school students. Central Point Gard en club was the sponsor. the essay contest winners and SDonsors for Division I. fifth and sixth grades, were ! Shirley Pierce, Rogue River Garden club. Jackie Mayfield took sec ond place and was the only winner in Division III for high school students. Prospect Garden club was sponsor. Em Shasta Ski bowl last Sunday. Mike is presi dent of the Ashland High school studant body. and groups which have made Further information can be obtained from Mrs. H. B. Murphy, telephone 772-6019, O CleCt Wednesday Study club members will meet in the Forever Young Kay Windsor And Many More! Misi Donna Hill was crowntd quetn of lh annual Phoenix High school Junior Prom, tuld recently at Rogue Valley Country club. Pictured after tha cornation are (left to right) Princist Penny Simmondi. Princesi Dorothy Event Planned In Rogue River - Civic Im provement club members made plans at a recent meet ing for a breakfast to be serv ed senior students of Rogue River High school. This is an annual event given in May by the club in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. During the meeting Mrs. Ralph Chapin announced that 10 community concert tickets or Mrs. W. M. Hamlin, tele phone 664-3263. Those who have worked on the puppets since they were introduced in 1956 include St. Martha's guild, Prospect; St. Martin's guild. Shady Cove; Gold Hill Health unit, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, Crater Lady Lions, and Mrs. Frank Paske. WW I Auxiliary To Sponsor Dance The auxiliary to Veterans of World War I, Department of Oregon, will sponsor a dance Monday, April 29 at 8 p.m., in the theater building at the Veterans Domiciliary, White City. Music for dancing will be provided by the Musicians union, Local 597. Those who need transportation may go by bus at 7:30 p.m., from Greyhound depot. Children's . Coats Dresses e Jewelry e Drsst s ill Silts, Half Sites, Too e Swim Suits e Sports Wear QUANTITIES LIMITED SO HURRY! i Use Our Lay-away Planl OPEN 10 A M. to 6 P M. Rogue River had been provided for music students at the high school. The tickets entitle the stu dents to attend the season's concerts held In Grants Pass and are given out as awards to members of the band and chorus on recommendation of Kenneth Brew, music instruc tor. Mrs. Robert Rowlison pre sided. Club members who attend ed a recent district conven tion in Talent were the Mes dames Rowlison, Oscar Bene fiel, Frank Cook, H. J. Ste phens, Edna Patterson, Beryl Ingle, Lynabel Deck and Chapin. Camp Fire Girls Elect Directors Mrs. Ella Hendrixon and Henry Enders, Ashland, and Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent, were elected to the board of directors of the Camp Fire Girls recently. Appointed to committees were Mrs. Mae Lowe, Talent, and Sam Price, Medford. The camping chairman re ported that a number of ap plications for campe r s h I p s have been received. It was noted that camp space is limit ed and girls should get their reservations in early. Mrs. Roger Westerfield, Rogue council president, an nounced that there were still several vacancies on the board and these must be filled by June 1. Mrs. Westerfield and Mrs. Pierce Roberts left Thursday for thr regional conference in Richland, Wash. Mother Visits Hornbrook - A recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chadwick and children was her mother, Mrs. George Storm of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Chadwick and her mother drove (o Tacoma, Wash., to spend a few days with Mrs. Storm's aunt, Mrs. Ellen Rauen. Anderson, Don Arthur, James Firmer, Ctrl Graham, Martha Haugen, Howard Hauperr, Gamer Hqum, Sut Huencn, Judy Carnagia, Mary Lowry, Mary-let Ann Tho public it invited to join in giving thaw fin young scholars well-deiorvod recognition at tha . . . 3rd Annual Scholastic Recognition Dinner A joint project of Medford Service Organizations TUESDAY, APRIL 30 Starting 6:30 p.m. at the Rogue Valley Country Club Jamei. Quean Donna and Princesi Dirlent Cofiman. Their escorts war (left io right) Data Sauar, Dan Cooper, Den nis Grannan and Wayna Caidoia. (Brainerd photo) Donna Hill Is Named Prom Queen Phoenix Miss Donna Hill, a senior at Phoenix High school, was crowned queen of the 1963 Junior-Senior prom held recently in the Rogue Valley Country club. Her court was made up of pron cesses, Miss Penny Sim monds. Miss Dorothy James and Miss Darlene Coffman. Their escorts were Dale Sauer, Dan Cooper, Dennis Grennan and Wayne Cardoza. Murals and banners depict ing Roman scenes were used as backdrops for the event. The art work was furnished by Michael Thorniley, Talent. Dick Moody, Radio Station KMED, was guest speaker. Ernest James, superintendent of Phoenix-Talent schools and E. M. Skipworth, principal of Phoenix High school, also spoke. The senior class pro phecy and will also were read. Plan Meetings Two PEO sisterhood chap ters have scheduled meetings this week. Chapter CP of the PEO sisterhood will meet at 12:30 for luncheon on Wednesday, May 1, at the home of Mrs. Chandler Drew, Dry Creek road. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Graff and Mrs. Dewey Wilson. An educational program en titled, "Rings of Knowledge" will be presented by Mrs. Laurel Case. Chapter CG will meet for luncheon at 12:30, May 1, at the home of Mrs. Richard House, 15 Corning court Miss Roseanne Legas will speak and show slides of her European tour during the sum mer of 1962. Following the business meeting, a used book auction will be held, and members are reminded to bring books which may be of no further used to them. Extends Sincere Congratulations to 29 Medford High School Seniors who are Scholastic Award Winners! MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH Jahn, Sua Jones, Todd Kofclik, Sharon Millar, Ram Mitchell, Georgia Myars, Susan Roda, Heather Ruck, Kay ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL Hour, Kathy Batiar, Laura Convention Delegates To Bo Elected For Barracks, Auxiliary Department convention dele gates will be elected at a meeting of Veterans of World War I, Barracks 546 and aux iliary, Wednesday, May 1, at 8 p.m. at the Girls' Commu nity club. The convention will be held in Grants Pass June 5-8. Approximately 40 members of the local barracks and aux iliary attended the quarterly meeting and dinner of Dis trict 7 in Tri-City Sunday, April 21. Officers for the coming year were elected during the business session, and installed following the dinner. Yreka Rotary Anna Make Decorations Yreka Members of Yrcka Rotary Anns met recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Mc Alisler to work on the deco rations for the Top One Hundred dinner being spon sored by the Rotary club. The dinner was set for April 27 and will honor the 100 students with the highest grades in the Yreka schools. Co-hostesses for last Tues day's meeting were Mrs. Floyd Dill and Mrs. Dick Grace, who served refresh ments. Adarel Chapter Meeting Slated Jacksonville The next meeting of the Adarel chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be conducted Thursday, May 2 at 8 p.m., in Jackson ville Masonic temple, with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shores pre siding patron and matron. Refreshments will be served in the dining room. Mrs. W. E. Couller will be chairman with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilkes, Mrs. Ralph Lue and Mrs. Bernice Jan osky. Sander, Larry Smata, Sharron Toonniflaa, Vtckl Van Gordon, Loalio Warren, David Whinihan, Miko Young, Don Vakoc, Jarry Srinton, Miko MANOR-ISMS y ETHELYN IVANS Our newest Manor mem bers are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Koenig, from Davenport, Iowa. An interesting and in terested couple plucked from our waiting list when a va cancy developed. Hope they like us! Comes now still another valley organization invited to meet in the Manor Club room. It is Electa Social club of the Order of Eastern Star. Miss Irma Barnes, Mrs. R. J. Doncl son, Mrs. M. G. Leslie, Mrs. Bernice Rice, and Mrs. D. S. Stevens were the Manor host esses for about 40 members, serving a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Mabel Johnston is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Lee Ells worth, in the Manor. Mrs. C. C. Collins and Mrs. F. R. Olds gave a beautiful tea in her honor in Mrs. Collins' large, corner apartment. Mrs. Olds again served those tiny, delic ious sandwiches which I, per sonally, never can get enough of. Mrs. Emerson Bowers en tertained at a Country club luncheon for Mrs. Johnston. While one of a large num ber of guests at a brunch and bridge, given at the Rogue Valley club by Mrs. George Hammond and Mrs. Joe Day, Manor members, ' I tried to find out the exact number of Manor people who are mem bers of the Country club. That was too, too much of a job, they told me; but it is safe to guess that about half of us belong there. "Seems as if the rest might as well be con sidered members, since they are invited as guests or co hosts or hostesses at so many parties or affairs at the club. Recently Mrs. Fred James and Mrs. Mildred Bello gave a bridge luncheon for forty Manor women there; Mrs. Beatrice Brooks and Mrs. Marie Lewis gave a luncheon and bridge; Mrs. D. F. Mc Cormick and Mrs. W. W, Howard invited friends for two parties, as did Miss Auriel Spencer; and during the time the club was holding bi-monthly dinners with enter tainment, from 30 to 60 Manor members arrived each time. Likewise, we have Manor golf enthusiasts who trudge around the course, rain or shine. I could go on and on, but I'm sure all this estab lishes the fact that Manor members appreciate and en Joy our Country club neigh bor. Easter vacation houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Hull, 7 Eastwood drive, were Miss Nancy Duncan from Willam ette university, Salem, and i her brother, Angus Duncan, who is a student at Medford Guests Shady Cove-Recent visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper, Shady Cove, were Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn Cooper and infant daughter, Sherri Kaye of Sacramento, Calif. A 1 d e n Cooper is a son o( the hosts. tjjj LBVBftjjsPWtejM Mr Jefl lisVjfl issv" seWrStV ' High school. They are child ren of Congressman Robert Duncan and Mrs. Duncan. Both young people are ex citedly anticipating the end of school when they leave for Washington, D.C. to join their parents. Nancy is planning to enter either George Washing ton university, Georgetown or American University there, but Angus will return for his senior year in Medford High. This' item in "Manor-isms" will Inform our new Manor 1KNOWYOUR j FURNITURE PHYFE GOT A AND BECAME FAMOUS Duncan Phyfe wtt only a struggling hope ful until he sold some of his furniture to multi-millionaire John Jacob Alter. Once the Alton, who were social leaders, ap proved, wail- thy people clamored for hli furniture ..and Duncan Phyfe was on hit way to becoming an immortal I n the field of American furniture de sign. Phyfe alwayi leaned to mail iciled furniture end wai never known to work with any wood but ma hogany. You'll tee Duncan Phyfe designs proudly on display at Dempsters. You'll bi surprised at the "new" look In mahogany today, using browntone and frultwood finishes. Come visit Southern Oregon'! "furniture howplice," all en one floor, in harmonioui room settings. Our courteous salespeople will be glid to show you our fine furniture. Beit of all, there'i lots of front door parking! a will be glad to show you our fine furniture. Eg V'i Beit of all, there'i lots of front door Dirking! SW jjjl "Your Fjmily Storl" I fj L mfl 300 Barnert Road $J SB i JbAiPjilJ Phone ffl For Finer Dairy Products Ash far 'Soryensens9 members and remind our long-time residents here that Congressman Duncan repre sents the 4th Oregon district, which include the Manor Precinct No. 5x, and thxt they should be interested in all he is doing and write him their opinions and desires. Other Manor members en tertaining houseguests are the Arthur McNealys. Their daughter, E- elyn, and friend. Fern Dailey, drove down from Seattle; and Miss Clay ton Burrow and Miss Emily DeVore entertained Oregon' Director of Elementary Edu cation, Dr. Florence Beards-ley. mm) BREAK Phyfe arm chair
