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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1963 i Among the more lhan 100 women who attended the annual May lea of the Jackson County unit, Oregon Fed ration of Women'i Republican clubs, wai Mrs. Paul Daughlrey, Portland president of the federation. Pictured during lhe event, held Monday afternoon at Topsides, Foreign and American Students, Zonta Guests and hopes lo become either a teacher or lawyer. Miss Micko Hayashi, a high school graduate from Japan, was brought here by the Dr. J. P. Bray family to study for one year. She also compared the methods of the two schools highlighting with some of her experiences here. Mrs. Florence Bolton had as her guests Grace Cornelius and C h r i s t e 1 Nieroleisch. Christel graduated from Ber lin High school this spring and her trip to America was a graduation present from the Corneliuses. She told about her school and compared the free and easy feeling one has in America to the tenseness one has in Berlin. She felt she had been very fortunate in having been allowed to attend the school for the children of American servicemen in Ber lin. A question and answer per iod was held after the talks. Mrs. June L. Hundley, of the Hundley Journal Print shop, is a new member. Mrs. Bolton closed the meet ing by reading the prayer that was taped by Astronaut Gor don Cooper. I . Yiis;'- i.va- J. ".-ill home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V, Caroenter on Old Stage road, are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Holigang. first vice president of the Grants Pass club; Mrs. James Stinebaugh, also of Grants Pass; Mr. Daughtrey and Mr. Gene Williams, president of the Medloid club. (Knackstedt photo) Scholarship students, to gether with foreign and Amer ican Field Service Exchange students, were guests of Med ford Zonta club at their din ner meeting held at The Town House May 23. Each year the Medford Zon ta club sponsors a full tuition scholarship to Southern Ore con college and a one-half scholarship to Junior Engi neer Scientist Summer Insti tute (JESSI), at Wilamette un iversity. Miss Joe Kirlley introduced the girls. Recipients of the scholarships are Leslie Van Gordon to Southern Oregon college and Bonnie Brindley to JESSI. Each girl thanked the club for her scholarship and outlined her plans for the future. Miss Nik Yahya, Ameri can Field Service student from Malaya, told about the procedure for getting her scholarship to the United Slates and compared the school methods in Malaya to the Mcdtord school. She slated she had thoroughly enjoyed her school year and valued it as an experience of a lifetime. She plans to return to her home, finish her education I - hi s Jean hart's up , . . . for your favorite Girl Graduate! BREEZIES For cool sleeping, Blendoire Batiste poiomaa with cardigan neckline) end striking rickraek embroidery trim. White, petal, blue, yellow In Mis 10-20. $6.00 Blendoire Batiste Is Barbizon'i woven blend cf Daeron polyester, cotton and nylon. Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, (right) was hostess for the annual spring lea of the Jackson County unit, Oregon Fed eration of Women's Republican clubs, at the Carpenter home, Topsides, last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carpenter is pictured on the terrace with Mrs. Stephen G. Nye, former president of the club and a former member of the Oregon legislature, (Knackstedt photo) L b "" WW " I Guests at the annual May lea of the Jackson County unit, Oregon Federation of Women's Republican clubs, in eluded Mrs. Glenn Taylor (at left) and Mrs. Paul Weidner, Both women are residents of Rogue Valley manor. About 125 women attended the lea, held at Topsides, home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter. (Knackstedt photo) New Trophy Announced For Cominq Rose Show The Peterson and Dering company's permanent posses sion rose trophy will bo one of the sought after prizes to be won at the Medford Rose society rose show June 8 in the Jackson county court house auditorium. The trophy is being offered in various cities in Washing ton and Montana and in Ore gon, not only in Medford but also Corvallis, Eugene, Giants Pass, Portland, Roseburg and Salem. An exhibitor need not be a member of the rose society to be eligible to compete in the contest for this trophy but en tries must be confined to com petition between varieties or iginated by the company. Often it is an amateur of little experience who wins such valuable trophies and honors at shows, officers ex plain. Roses which are eligible for the trophy at the show this spring are Helcnc achoen, Morocco, Polonaise, Honey Fa vorite, Legendary, Memoriam, Pink Spice, Amarillo, Ebb Tide, Pastel High Esteem, White Prince, among hybrid tea roses. Gov. Mark Hatfield. Jantzen Girl, Paul Bunyan and Trojan are variety names in the grandiflora class. Bambi, Golden Lace, Indian Gold, A c a p u 1 c o, Autumn Hues, Golden Slippers, Ar pegio and Ivory Triumph, are those in the floribunda class. The rose show will offer this trophy in the class for the best vase of 12 roses, no more than two roses of the same va riety. In a second class for flori- Wedding Set For June 8 News of interest here is the forthcoming wedding of Miss Virginia Pumfrey and Richard Sorenson set for Saturday, June 8 in the Mt. Tabor Pres byterian church, Portland. The ceremony Is to be read at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride-elect is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pumfrey, Portland, and the bridegroom-elect is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sorenson, 16 North Barncburg road, who will be in Portland for the ceremony. Both the bride-elect and her finance are graduates of the University of Oregon. She has been employed as a teacher in Bcavcrton schools and the bridegroom-elect is employed with the Portland branch, United States National bank. 4 Club To Meet Talent Mrs. William R Harms, Grants Pass, president of first district, Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs is expected to attend a meeting of the Talent Federated Wo men's club Tuesday, May 28 at 10:30 a.m., in Talent city hall. Plans will be formulated for an annual June guest day. A sack lunch will be served at 12 noon. bunda roses only an award of $15 will be awarded for the best vase of six roses in one vase, with no more than two roses of one variety. Printed rose show schedules became available May 25 and can be obtained in Medford at the courthouse information desk, Lawrence's Jewelry store, and at Elton's Farm and Garden store. Members of the Rose soci ety may obtain theirs Monday evening May 27 at 7:45 p.m. at their meeting in the court house auditorium. All inter ested rose lovers are invited. A small rose show planned for the meeting may not be possible because of the short age of roses in bloom by the dale, Mrs. Gaston Floux, pro gram chairman, has an nounced. However, she has asked members who have roses in bloom to take them so they can be discussed with the various points of grooming and stales of development. Newlyweds Make Home n Medford Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Medford are living at 217 Eastwood drive following their recent marriage in St. Mark's Episcopal church. The bride is the former Patricia Darlecn Vcrslraclcn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kyer, Route 1, Box 7B, Jack sonville. The bridegroom is manager for the Laurenlide Finance company in Medford. The Rev. George R. V. Bol ster read the 8 o'clock evening rites, April 25. About 30 guests attended the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Richard Waller, Ash land, was matron of honor and Miss Rosie Twedcll was bridesmaid. Mr. Waller served as best man and ushers were Ralph Hale and Richard Mann. The bride's gown was de signed with Chanlilly lace bo dice with Sabrina neckline and long sleeves, and the skirt was of organza. Her headpiece was a lace crown with pearls and sequins and she carried while carnations with red roses. The bride's altendanls wore matching while streellcnpth frocks with tiered overskirts of silk organza. Their picture hats were pink and they car ried pink carnations. The bride's mother wore a two-piece black and white en- semblc and her corsage was an orchid. About 40 guests attended the reception given in the Parish house. Cake was cut and served by Mrs. Jack Peeb ler. Coffee and punch were poured by Mrs. Keith Thomp son. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kyer, uncle and unt of the bride. The bride attended Yoko hama, Japan High school, and the bridegroom attended Roseburg High school and University of Oregon. C 3 W rBz firm v . Til IITlsi iiwdi m mmT lhdni ;: . - Jl Mrs. Philip B. Lowry (at left) was a cbmmittea member for the large tea which Jackson County unit, Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, gave Monday afternoon at Topsides, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter on Old Stage road. Mrs. Low ry is pictured here with Mrs. Lester Adams, Ashland Senior In Typing Event Ashland-John Sicbert, Ash land High school senior who placed in the nation's top ten typists in the Facit Accuracy contest, left Thursday for New York City where he competes for the national award. First place winner is given a trip to Europe. He was ac companied to New York by his teacher, Mrs. Jean Fowler of the high school faculty. Should the Ashland contestant win first prize Mrs. Fowler will be included in the Euro pean tour. nitiates Are Listed Ashland- Twenly-scven Southern Oregon college stu dents were recently Initiated into Sigma Epsilon Pi, wom en's scholastic honor group. Initiated were Mary Fletch er, Karen Hawley, Lois Stcd man and Alice Jnnason, Med ford; Regie Lundergan, Alice Gravel, Janet Bobbett, Pa tricia Bartlctt, Ellen Rogers, Karen Hinrichs, Betty Mac Donald, Susan Rude and Carol Wentela, all Ashland; Lois Siler and Elaine and Sharon Baker, Grants Pass; Maxine Widman, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Linda Libby, The Dal les; Janet Hall, Chiloquin; Treeda Co 1 1 1 n s, Phoenix; Kathy Slraus, Central Point; Lorraine M a s h 1 1 a, Hawaii; Nancy Galloway, Lakeview, Ore.; Lani Frcnzcl, Redmond, Ore.; Krlsla Alvcy, Coos Bay, Ore.; Carolyn Wassom and Janice Stevens, Roseburg, Ore. a past president of the club. The tea table centerpiece arranged by Mrs, R. A. Mikiche of white allium, or Neapolitan onion, in a crystal container proved to be a conver sation piece during the party. Mrs. Miksche also arranged the buffet decoration of large while iris, (Knackstedt photo) Theme of Party A "fiood grief parly was held by Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sijgma Phi Wedncsriny at the home nf Mrs., Ted Go row, 108 Vancouver avenue. Guests were Mrs. Joyce Dipplc nnd Mrs. John D. Wnlkins. Mrs. Robert Hubbard and Mrs. William Hart man assist ed the hostess. Members and guests wore a variety nf cos- s 'Good Grief tumes which were supposed to bring the "good grief!" re sponse from others at the parly. Atlrr the business meeling Mrs. Everett Ballard present ed a program on Canada to end the "Grand Tour." Mrs. Harold Amos was ap pointed program chairman for the coming year. ENROLL NOW! 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Bracelets from $2.73 and dll the oilier, In h t ft wardrobe wtll be held se curely In place if you give him a tie tack fr graduation. Vary much in vogue they run the gamut from the conventional tp ones that tie In with his Alma Ma ter or profession. Price Include Fed. Tax $3.30 S7.50 $4.50 $4.40 $17.50 Charge $15.00 or $10.00 Budget A. Cultured pearl B Collogo soal C. Fourteen karat D. Round 14 karat E. Scales of Justice f. Initial 14 karat G. Sapphire 14 karat gold Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced ELERS MEDFORD. OREGON Registered Jmllr .JjTm(ncin Gem Seder? Phon. 773-6206 209 E Main
