8 C
SUNDAY. APRIL 21. 1963
MEDFOt D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Mh. Elh.l Mas Binti. who ii 100 yri old today. is
ahawn culling in ck which wai itrvtd at a party given
April It in har honor. Mn. Banta wai born in Aquawka. on
tha Miaaiialptn rtrar, ana tin uyaa in urtgon imca isw.
Jackson County Woman
Is 100 Years Old Today
Mrt. Ethel Mat Banta, who
Is objervlng her 100th birth
day today, wu honored at a
reception given April 19 at
the Milledge Convalescent
home where she now lives.
Member of the Catholic
Daughters of America, who
call regularly at the home
planned the event and served
a birthday cake decorated for Eastburg, 111. They had two
sung, ncro ana Xltirry aamm
the occasion, with other re
freshments. Parti clpating
were others who live at the
home. Serving wore Mrs. L.
E. McMurray, Mrs. L. F.
Stewart, Mrs. Paul Newcomb
and Mrs. Floyd Darland.
Mrs. Banta wan born April
28, 1883 in Aquawka, 111., on
the Mississippi river, and was
married when she was 16
years old to Walter llama, In
Reception
Marks
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey D
Jones, 320 Mary street, ob
served their fiftieth wedding
anniversary April 20. A re
ception was given in their
honor by their son, Charles
Jones and their daughter, Mrs,
Jack Harney, Sacramento,
Calif.
The event, in the home of
their son at 711 Sherman
street, was attended by near
ly 30 friends and relatives.
Among those there were
the couple's four grandchild
ren and two great grandchild
ren. The anniversary cake was
made by a former neighbor of
the couple, Mrs. Evelyn An
drews, who now lives in Sacramento.
The honored couple was
married April 10, 1913 in
Etna Mills, Calif. They lived
in Klamath Falls for 16 years
then moved to Portland. From
there they came to Medford
in 1946. Until retirina Mr.
Jones was employed by Elk
Lumber company.
CALENDAR..
Today:
12 noon Mt
Townsend club,
A recaption honored Mr. and Mrs. Kinsay D. Jones, 320
Mary street, on their golden wadding annirersary. Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas war married in Etna Mills. Calif., and hay
lived in Madford sine 1946.
Local Women
Attend Meet
Speaking at the Salem dis
trict meeting of the Wesleyan
Service guilds in the Albany
Methodist church last week
was Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor,
Medford, stale conference
chairman of Christian social
relations. Ter topic was titled
"Christian Concerns in the
Space Age." Mrs, Charles
Adamson, Medford, extended
greetings to the group from
the Western jurisdiction, Wes
leyan Service guilds, for
which she Is chairman of spir
itual life.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Adamson were slo in Port
land to attend the conference
executive committee meeting
of the Wesleyan Service.
guilds. Plans were made for
the annual meeting of the
guilds, which will be held at
Camp Magruder, north of
Tillamook, on July 26
through 38. Theme of the
week end la announced as
"Frontiers That Call Us."
4
Family Reunion
Held in Talent
Talent - The recent visit of
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wlthrnw,
Portland, was the occasion
for a family reunion in the
home o( Mr. Wlthrow's broth
er, Glen Withrow, I street,
Talent.
Sisters attending were Mrs.
Lucy Maxsnn ar.d Mrs. Donna
Goddard, Medford, and Mrs.
Don Montgomery. Nephews
and families there were Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Goddnrd
and son, Larry; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Muxson and children,
Medford; and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Sommcr and family Wag
ner Creek. Mrs. Sommcr Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Withrow, the hosts. Mr. Mont
gomery also was a guest.
Othcrl there were Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Dorman and fam
ily, Phoenix, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wiloby Conner, Tule
lake, a brother-in-law and sis
ter of Mrs. Glen Withrow.
Mrs. Dorman Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery.
and a daughter, who died In
infancy. Mrs. Banta was wid
owed in 1940.
The couple moved from Il
linois to Wisconsin, later go
ing to St- Paul. Minn. In 1913
they moved to Oregon and
lived for some time In a cabin
on a timber claim on the
Greensprings. From there
they moved to Ashland. Mrs.
Banla came from Ashland to
tne convalescent home a year
ago.
Ashland Couple
Participates
In Art Session
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Vandervalle gave a
demonstration of framing,
training practices and si retch
ing of canvasses for paintings
during a meeting of Siskiyou
Artists association held re
cently In Yreka, ' Calif. The
couple also spoke on the sub
ject. The meeting was attend
ed by artists, art patrons and
homcmakers.
Paintings used for the dem
onstration were painted by
David Hagerbaumer. Ashland
artist, well - known for his
subjects of birds and wildlife.
.Lee Gossett, art Instructor
at College of the Siskiyou,
is president - elect of the as
sociation.
Leave
Hornbrook- Miss Mary Lee
Rutledge, Sacramento, Calif.,
spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. nulledge. Her sister, Miss
Ann Itutlcdge. and a friend,
Miss Pat MacKinnon, who
had vacationed here with
Iheir parents, left on Sunday
to return to Chlco , Calif.,
where both are first-year stu
dents at Chlco State college.
Warrens Mak
Wk End Trip
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Warren and family mo
tored up the Oregon coast Sat
urday morning with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Jeffcrs who were re
turning to their home at Wal
ton, Ore. The Warrens visited
a brother of Mrs. Warren and
other relatives in that part of
Oregon.
DISCOUNT
PRICES
on Standard Brand
PIANOS
A NEW POLICY THIS YEAR
Factory Priced Up to $930
Now Only $611 to $695
laty Terms Tool Trade-Ins Accepted
Erskine's Piono Store
1304 KINGS MWY. PH. 771-41H
HOWS t TO i 01 ANYTIMf (Y APPOINTMENT
Central Point
PTA Officers
Are Elected
Central Point - Mrs. Ray
Guss was elected president of
the Central Point Junior
High and Elementary Parent
Teacher association at their
meeting April IB. Other offi
cers elected were Mrs, Ron
aid Boes, first vice president
Mrs. Lewis Burrough, second
vice president; Mrs. Lewis
Collins, secretary, and Mrs
Charles Klutsenbeker, treas
urer.
A joint installation with
Jewett PTA will be held at
the May 21 meeting.
Jack McCoy, principal at
Central Point Elementary
school, announced that stu
dents at the school will give
a talent show April 26 at
12 noon.
C. A. Meyer reminded mem
bers of the school election
May 6.
Mrs. Warren Holbrook, re
tiring second vice president,
asked for more trading stamps
to be used toward a coffee
service. They may be left at
Jewett, Central Point High
or Central Point Elementary
schools.
It was also announced that
Harry Meyers day will be
held at the spring concert
May 10.
Before the business meet
ing members were entertain
ed by tap dancers Ronl, Ricky
and Lee Korner, and Debbie
Taylor.
Girls from the Fun to Sew
4-H club conducted a model
business meeting.
Devotions were led by
Mrs. Lewis Collins.
Faculty Wives
Meet for Tea
Ashland-Mrs. Elmo Steven
son was hostess Sunday after
noon for die annual spring
tea of the Faculty Wives club
of Southern Oregon college.
Mrs. Elliott MacCracken and
Mrs. Esby McGill were co-
chairman for the social event
held at the president's manse.
The threme, Hats and Flow
ers, was used in table decora
tions arranged by Mrs. Mc
Gill and In a floral display
and hat fashions from Ash
land and Medford shops. In
cluded were miniature mil
linery creations by Mrs.
Vaughn Bornet and Mrs. Mc
Gill. Flower arrangements
were by the Mesdames Eu
gene Bowman, Alva Graham,
Glenn Mathews, Alex Peter
sen, John Rcid, BUI Sampson
and Chester Squire.
During the afternoon lea
was served from a candle
lighted table centered with
lilacs and pink carnations in
an antique grape compote.
I nose presiding were the Mes
dames Don Lewis, Dean
Phelps, Loy Prlckelt, Frank
Slurges, Bornet, Graham,
and Mathews.
Lone Mountain
Elections Held
O'Brien - Newly elected
president of Lone Mountain
Home Extension unit is Mrs.
James Turnbtill, who will of
ficiate at meetings of this
unit next season starting in
September. Mrs. Jack Barnes
was elected Vic president and
Mrs. Tom Adams reelected
as secretary-treasurer.
Two new members Joined
at this meeting. They were
Mrs. James Dlerkes and Mrs.
Jack Hartford. Mrs. Ron Cole
and Mrs. Robert Brecken
ridge were project leaders for
casserole dishes. Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. James Cooke will
present consumer protection
at the May meeting after at
tending leaders' training at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gil
bert In Selma April 26.
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
I Thomal Watt and sons. Tom
and Ronald, spent four days
last week In Portland, Ore ,
where (hey visited Mrs.
Watt's mother. Mrs. Thomas
Robtsch, On Tuesday of last
week. Mrs Wall was elected
a member of the local ele-
I mrntary school board.
Annual Mothers' Event
To Be Held at Eugene
Eugene -Mothers' Week end,
one of the most festive events
held at the University of Ore
gon, will take place May 10-
12.
Highlighting the Sfith an
nual event will be the tradi
tlonal breakfast and business
meeting Saturday, May 11, in
the Erb Memorial Student
union. A campus luncheon, re
ception at the Museum of
Art, all-campus sing, and ca
noe fete are a few of the
events being planned for the
occasion.
Student chairmen for the
week end are Jane Purdy,
Portland, general chairman;
Kaihy Brandt, Portland,
breakfast; Susan Fullerton,
Milton-Freewater, registration
and trophy; Pat Casey, hous
ing; and Nancy Hinman, Med
ford, secretary and finance.
Hospitality chairman for
the week end is Mrs. Roy Roe,
president of the Eugene unit
of the University of Oregon
Mothers clubs. Her committee
members will be hostesses at
the annual reception in the
museum, May 11; and at the
informal afternoon coffee
hour at Gerlinger hall, May
10, following tha luncheon
meeting of the Oregon Moth
ers slate board at the Con
gregational church which
they will cater.
Mrs. Vance Beach, Eugene,
is chairman for the executive
committee's luncheon; Mrs.
Robert Carlson, Eugene, is in
charge of the Gerlinger hall
coffee; and Mrs. R. L. Hallin
and Mrs. A. J. Balle are co
chairmen of the museum re
ception. Mrs. Dan L. Peterson
of Springfield is planning
decorations for the tea.
Mrs. Burdette Walker, Mrs.
Robert Street and Mrs. Fred
Crafts, all of Eugene, will
supervise registration. Mrs.
Hubert Sears of Eugene has
charge of local publicity; and
Mrs. Robert Clark, Eugene, is
publicity chairman for the
stale board.
Florence Boussum, 720 Welch
St.
2 p.m. Warren Assembly,
International Order of Rain
bow for Gii'ls, Jacksonville
Masonic hall.
Monday:
7:45 p.m. Medford Rose
society, Jackson county ex
tension building auditorium.
8 p.m. Veterans of World
War I auxiliary, Department
of Oregon VA domiciliary,
theater building, White City.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. 2nd Ward Relief
society, Church . of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, at
church, 648 South Ivy st.
7 p.m. TOPS, social room
of the Public Library of Med
ford and Jackson county.
Wednesday:
10 a.m. 1st Ward Relief
society, Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, at
church, 648 South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m. Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Fred Os ter man,
Brownsboro.
11 a.m. Security Benefit
club, Knights of Pythias hall.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CG of
PEO, home of Mrs. Richard
House, 15 Corning ct.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP of
PEO, home of Mrs. H. Chand
ler Drew, Dry Creek rd.
12:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. R.
W. Gray, Cherry lane.
1 p.m. Wednesday sludy
club, home of Mrs. Ramsley
Miller, 708 Sherman st.
8 p.m. Central Point Gar-
jden club, Central Point
Pitt chapter, Grange hall,
home of Mrs. j D m. Ladies auxiliary.
National Association of Letter
: Carriers, home of Mrs. Walter
i Wilson, 232 Janney lane.
8 p.m. Medford Toastmist-
ress club, Girls Community
club.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, home of Mrs.
I A. E. Sims, 759 South Holly
st.
8 p.m. Veterans of World
: War I, Girls Community club,
i Thursday:
12:30 p.m.-Chnstian Wom
en's club, North's Chuck
Wagon.
1:30 p.m. Medford Garden
club, Extension building aud
itorium. 1:30 p.m. Sams Valley
Ladies club, home of Mrs. H.
S. Musson, 636 Hazel St.,
Central Point.
6:15 p.m. Medford Christ
ian Business and Professional
Women's council, North's
Chuck Wagon.
7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues
Dinner -Dance club, Rogue
Valley Country club.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Jack
sonville Masonic temple.
Friday:
12 noon Medford Fifty
Plus club, St. Mark's Episco
pal church guild hall.
7:30 p.m. Altrusa club of
Medford bridge party, Girls
Community club.
Saturday:
7 p.m. Nativity Shrine,
Order of Ihe White Shrine of
Jerusalem. Grants Pass Ma
sonic temple.
Newcomers
Shady Cove - Newcomers
to the area are Mr. and Mrs.
John C. O'Quinn, who came
here from Milwaukie, Ore.
They have purchased th
Dean Collins home. Mr
O'Quinn was formerly in th
blacksmith business. They art
members of the Seventh-Da
Adventist church.
Dickenson's
PRIMROSE
GARDENS
Giant Hybrids
Wide Range of Colors
One Mil Off Highway en Old Farry Read
SHADY COVE, OREGON
f n
II B '
i h
WW
Toddler Snapcrotch
In Denims, Seer
sucker & Cotton Knits!
J,
v ' - u y
it LI his.
Bright Conversation
Piece Appliques . . .
Make Wonderalls' new snap crotch toddler fashions fun as
well as functional! See our entire collection of shirts and shorts,
overalls and butcher boy sets.
Infants' and Children's Wear & Shower Gift
Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy
6th nd Central Phone 772-6253
Penney's
ft
THE GREATEST FASHION BUYS EVER GATHERED UNDER OUR
ROOF! SELECTIONS FOR MISSES! JUNIORS! HALF SIZES!
95
95
8
95
Look what's come to town! The dress event of the year! Coast-to-coast Penney's
plans, plots and plunges-big into the country's top-maker collections to bring you
this bijrger-than-big excitement ! The results are j ust what you'd expect of Penney's !
Varied-and how ! Valueful-you bet ! Sensational styles swing from the most classic
day-time shirtwaists to very elegant late-time jacket costumes! Fabrics are full of
fashion news from the crispiest of cotton weaves to dash-care Dacron polyester 'n
cotton and other blends! We could go on-and on -and on, but that would be only
half the fun! Come in to Penney's tomorrow-stay for hours, come back in a week,
shop all May long-fresh new shipments are scheduled nearly every day!
START SHOPPING TOMORROW. .. MAKE MERRY ALL THRU MAY. . . DON'T MISS A DAY!'