Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1963)
SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1663 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Art Show Continues "Contemporary Paintings," an exhibit loaned to the Rogue Valley Art association by the San FrancUco Art institute, hat been held over it was an nounced yesterday. The show, at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street, may be seen by valley residents through Fri day, June 7. Opening date for "Oregon Landscapes' the next show ing at the gallery, will be an nounced later. The reception previously scheduled (or June S has been postponed to coin cide with opening of the new exhibit, according to Mrs. Wil liam Thorndike, receptions chairman. Six weeks of summer art classes for students from 7 to 12 years of age will be offered by the association from June 11 to July 16. Children may be registered for the classes June 3, 4 and 8 at the gallery during its regular hours of 12 noon to 4 p m. A mimeographed sheet of information on the classes is available at the gallery. In formation may also be ob tained by telephoning the gal lery, 772-8118, or Mrs, Janet Schmitz, 772-4784. Cheese is the solid portion of milk, .the curd, separated from the liquid portion, the whey. . . ' -Hp Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Hagtn Hagen-Thompson Rites Of Interest in Valley Central Point - A wedding of interest here was held re cently in Thormopolis, Wyo., when Miss Joyce Madeline Thompson, Casper, Wyo., be came the bride of Ralph Ha gen, Casper, son of Mrs. Jo seph Noglc, Central Point. Mr. THE SURFER JOINS THE SURF CLI KNIT in. Windjamm Colors m mm ''(A Can you imagine nicer sailing companions than these two I.- Vhii (..? Tk nft cotton knit shirt shows ofl two lively Windjammer Colors striped with white, horiiontally on the three-button placket. Hie surter pant: saiiciom oi course ! Famous Wellington Sears sailcloth with Sanforized Plus for easy care. Side xipper and pocket, stitched waistband, bottom leg slits. If Yeur CMDIT It OOOD Ift OOOD at PICK'S 112 I. MAIN ST. Nt.t Dor to lUbinttn Irot. and Mrs. Nogle traveled to Wyoming for the ceremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Thermopolli. Following the May 12 rites In the Therrnopolla Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel, the couple traveled west to California and to Oregon. They are now at home in Caliper. The bride is a graduate of Shoshoni, Wyo., High school and attended Casper collego. She is a secretary for the Pure Oii company In Casper. Mr. Hagen is a graduate of Med ford High school and served four years in the Armed forces. He also attended Cas per college and is employed by the Wyoming Lumber man's Supply company in Cas per. Bishop Earl Chadwlck offi ciated at the two o'clock after noon rites. Baskets of white and pink carnations decorated the church. The bride wore a floor length gown of white Chan- tilly lace fashioned with bouffant skirt. The bodice was accented with pearls and se quins. Her finger-tip length veil of silk was held by a pearl and crystal crown and she carried white carnations. Mrs. James W. Rudd attend ed her sister. She wore a silk coral colored sheath frock with white accessories and carried whlto carnations. Flower girls were Karen Lyn snd Tracy Sue Rudd, nieces of the bride. Their frocks were of coral colored polished cotton and they carried baskets of carnations. Walter llagcn, Salinas, Kan., served as best man for his brother. Seating the guests were James Rudd and Roxy Hllbrick, Casper. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Thompson chose a beige sheath dress with matching coat and coral accessories. Mrs. Noglc wore a light blue dress with lace jacket with white accessories. Their corsages were white carna tions. A reception following the ceremony was held In the so clal hall at the church. For her traveling attire the bride wore a save green knit ; dress with white and green striped jacket with beige nc ! cetsories. O'Brien Church ! Women Convene O'Brien The Missionary society of the First Baptist church of O'Brien convened at the home of Mrs. James Cooke, recently. Letters from missionaries were read and reports made on White Cross work. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ron Cole assisted by Mrs. Edward Mlchels. Ann Barber Receives . Scholarship Miss Ann Louise Barber, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Her bert G. Barber. White City, has been awarded the $200 scholarship given annually by the Woman's auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical so ciety to an outstanding girl who is preparing for a nurs ing career. , The scholarship is granted to the applicant whose char acter, personality and interest in a nursing career equal her scholastic ability, the auxil iary announces. The money is sent to the school of her choice, to be applied to her expenses in the first year of nursing school. Miss Barber is a graduating senior at Eagle Point High school. She has been active in extracurricular groups in school, and ranks scholastical ly in the top 10 per cent of her class. She will enter the Univer sity of Oregon as a pre-nurs-ing student in the fall, the first phase of a five year course of study which in eludes two years of pre-nurs-ing studies and three years of clinical work at the Univer sity of Oregon Nursing School in Portland. At the comple tion of her training, she will receive a bachelor of science degree and will be eligible to take state licensing exam inations. Miss Barber has worked as a nurses' aide at Multnomah hospital in Portland and Haw thorne Convalescent and Re habilitation Center in Mod ford, and served as a Red Cross volunteer during her high school years. Church Women Will Install, Conduct Panel Officers for the Women's fellowship, First Christian church will be Installed Tues day, June 4 at the group's first meeting In their new lo cation, 1900 Crater Lake ave nue. The executive meeting Is scheduled for 9 a.m., the busi ness meeting at 10 a.m., and the program at 11 a.m. A salad luncheon will be pre pared by the Troxell group. Mrs. Fred Evans will have charge of Installation cere monies. To be Installed president will be Mrs. George Breece: vice president, Mrs. Keith Tcmpleman; record secretary, Mrs. C. C. Peterson; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. Ar thur Hotho; treasurer, Mrs. Marion Kusler: study. Mrs. Ralph Cook; worship, Mrs. Lee Bailey; service, Mrs. Clyde Sturgill and Mrs. B. T. Rice. . The new Group leaders are Mrs. Floyd Cary, Mrs. Ruby Hicks, Mrs. Hotho, Mrs. Jack Huston, Mrs. Wayne Troxell and Mrs. Nelle Christciu.cn. A panel discussion will be led by Mrs. George Breece and will concern plans for service, worship and study for the coming year. Other panelists will be Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Suiley and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Hotho will furnish a solo. As a means of meeting the past year's missionary goals, a silent auction of used Jewelry will be conducted. O'Brien Pathfinders Club Members Meet O'Brien Pathfinders of the the Seventh-day Adventist church worked on oil paint ings at the Les Rcagel home last week. James, John and Paul Mellish. Steve. Mary and Danny Johnson received acceptance for their entrance to Big Lake Youth camp near Sisters. Ore. Funds have been provided for camp by the Pathfinders club. J&7 ' sr mi?-- a & i 1 Dr. Earl Benbow, pictured hare in hit ors and hundrtds of visitors, will ba held rosa garden at Rogue Vallty Manor, will ba June 8 In tha nawly remodeled auditorium one of the new axhibitors for tha coming of tha Jackson county courthouse. Mrs. show of lha Medford Rosa society. Tha an. Ruth Boyd, Mrs. Carl Norrit and Mrs. nual event, which attracts scores of exhibit- George Hartley ara chairman for tha show. Visitors Invited To View Nation's Public Gardens (Editor's note: Tha follow ing releasa concerns public rosa gardans throughout tha United Stales, Soma ara lo cated in Oregon near enough to this area thai lo cal rosa enthusiasts and other gardeners may wish to visit them on a waak and trip or as thay travel to and from Portland for other rea sons. Other public iota gar dans in the west and acrott tha country could ba visited while families era vacation ing. Lltted here are tha gar dens in Oregon. A list of all tha gardens and All-America Rota 8altctiont tinea 1940 may ba obtained by writing All-America Rosa Salaciioni, Public Informa tion Office, 247 Park Ave nue. New York, N.Y. In. elude self-addresed stamped envelope and request the AARS Public Rota Garden Guide.) June is the "month of roses." It's the time when the "queen of flowers" reigns su preme over all gardens as she bursts into her first flower finery of the season. With beautiful rose blooms every where, home and public gar dens will be premiering a col orful performance that will run continuously for the next few months. While one prize rose bush dressed in its best bloom will steal the scene in any garden, when hundreds of famous roses join the cast to stage a show, the event is a scented spectacle. Thousands of the world's prize roses are the stars of rose spectaculars during June at the country's many public parks and gardens. There arc more than 120 municipal, state and private gardens across the nation that Invite visitors to view the thows free. A visit to the nearby pub lic gardens - or those within short driving distance-makes a pleasant one day's outing the whole family will enjoy. Some of the famous rose gar dens more distantly located will make interesting and restful stops on this summer's vacation or motor tour. The show-stoppers of these spectaculars are always the world's prize roses - the All America Rose selections. Tak ing center stage this year will be the newest recipients of the country's highest garden award, the 1964 All-America Rose winners. Glorious dis plays of these new prize va rieties will give rose lovers their first glimpse of the blooms that will be in the spotlight in home gardens next year. Other famous names in the all-star cast include the 1983 AARS winners, Troplcana and Royal Highness, and the 1962 title-holders, Christian Dior, Golden Slippers, John a. Armstrong and King s Ran som. Gardens are kept up-to-date by contributoins from the rose industry through All- America Rose Selections, its pre testing organization, AARS conducts its public gar dens program in the public interest and in support of mu nicipal and state projects of oeautitlcaticn and landscape ing. During June, the month of roses, and in the summer months that follow, public gardens feature special events and clinics centered about the care and culture of roses. Spe cial rose days, guided tours and instruction are some of the highlights. Here arc some of the nearby public rose gardens that in vite you to visit the free show now and in the next few months. In Portland are the Inter national Rose Test Gardens in Washington Park, 228 Southwest Wright Avenue; and the Memorial Rose Gar den at Lewis and Clark col lege, 0615 Southwest Palatine Hill road. In Corvallis is the Commu nity Rose Garden at Avery Park; and in Eugene is the George Owen Park Municipal Rose Garden on Jefferson street. Monday 12:30 p.m.-Executive com mittee. Degree of Honor Pro t e c t i v e association, Mrs. James Stewart, 217 Vashti way. 6:30 p.m.-Catholic Daugh ters of America, Court St. Mary, Knights of Columbus hall. 7:15-Warren assembly, In ternational Order of Rainbow for Girls, Jacksonville Ma sonic temple. 8 p.m. - Women of Unity, Unity church, Holly and Haven sts. 8 p.m. - Olive R e b e k a h i lodge, IOOF hall. 8 p.m-Footlighters, Fair grounds theater. Tuesday 10 a.m. - Women's fellow ship, First Christian church, 1900 Crater Lake ave. 10 a.m.-Westminster Pres byterian Women's association, Elmore Trailer villa, 1059 Morrow rd. 11:30 a.m.-Westside Exten sion unit, picnic in Lithia park, Ashland. 12 noon-Lutheran Church Women's guild, Mrs. Henry Moyer, 1755 Niedermeyer dr. 1 p.m.-Red Cross Commu- Gardeners Plan For Installation Central Point - Installation of officers will be held when Central Point Garden club meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Shere, 4057 Carlton ave nue, Wednesday, June 5, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Donald E. Fa ber and Mrs. C. L. More house, co-hostesses, will assist at the desert luncheon preced ing the business meeting. The program, "Color Har mony in the Home and Gar den," will .be presented by Mrs. James Cornutt. nity Service club. Red Cross center, Hawthorne ave. 1 p m.-Ladies of Elks, Elks temple lounge. 8 p.m.-Pythian Sisters, Py thian bldg. 8:30 p.m.-Broadway Thea ter league play, Holly theater. Wednesday 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Pythian bldg. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. K. L. Brown, 1203 Queen Anne ave. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP, PEO, Mrs. Everett Faber, Central Point. 1:30 p.m. - Central Point Garden club, Mrs. Fred Shere, 4057 Carlton ave. Thursday 9 a.m. - Medford Garden club tour, from Hawthorn park. Saturday - 2 p.m. - College Women"! club, Girls Community club. PAY STATIONS GAS BILLS May Now Be Paid J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Shopping Center and VILLAGE VARIETY & GARDEN SHOP 771 Stewart Ave. CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY 'MJJMJJJIIGjJj CAS kAMQ 111 I EARN from the st BY THE 10TH 11 jTT Jackson County Federal (J-yli Savings and Loan Assn. Home Offict-2 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland PV Annum Riverside Club Schedules Play Master point play is sched uled by the Riverside Bridsc club for Wednesday June 5. During the club's regular session May 29, 38 players competed. The north south winners were Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. Paul A. Hat ton, 140; Mrs. H. M. Conroy and Mrs. S. T. Richardson. 131 4: Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and R. T. Morgan, 126. and Mrs G. B. Dean and Mrs. Fred Rchling, 125' i. The cast-west winners were Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. J. Finegan. 129" i; Mrs. E. K. Rickcr and Mrs. Van Gil bert. 119: Mrj. Del Clifford and Mrs. Fred Puidm. llHj. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook and Mrs. B. H. Todd, 111. College Women List Speaker "Challenges of Aging'' will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Fred Rankin, member of Gov. Mark Hatfield's committee on aging, at the next meeting of the College Women's Club of the Rogue River Valley. The session is set for Saturday, June 8 In Girlt Community club. Hostesses will be the Mes dames W. P. Tucker and Hor ace Thompson. Mrs B. A. Clark will be , social chairman. i This Certificate Worth $50 ff m A o'kker & merrir gas range A H fig I 1 Wht i M ULKMNU-ncmc imutut csmmnt I 1 f fk, UT SUMMU IALI ( OU KAHOIl ' H w " w H II y ' W H PAYMINT IISS THAN $149.50 5 -s:ssh 6AT$UMr$A I WjrJMm ' I (with $50 Certificate) i ,- , pV'' ?A , ( normal ) V i-w.. r:r 1. V INSTALLATION J 1 ' J, MODIl 71J5 ' CHOICE IF 2 NEW MODELS OKeefe & Merritt MODEL 7125 with HOLD-O-MATIC OVEN The 20' oven that holds dinner moist, hot and delicious until you're ready to eat. PLUS built-in aluminum griddle, divided cooking top, smokeless broiler, star jet burner, decorator designed panel. Big 36" white with chrome top. Beautiful! MODEL 7118 with PANOMATIC BURNER Eliminate worn.' of burning, overcooking or boil over... that' the "Burner with a Brain"! PLUS king size oven, onc-picce 36 lift top for easy cleaning, smokeless broiler, decorator designed panel. Striking Coppertone color. 3lJTc ALI FO RN I A-PAC I F I C U i llilllijb VJUIVIJTAIN I I'M II 111 IJ'IJ II "liH IIJM! Hit Phon. 772-5281, Mtdford 482-2116, Ashland
