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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE I. 1(3 Medford Garden Club To Make Annual Tour Members and guest of the Medford Garden club will tour several gardens, starting from Hawthorne park on East Main street, Thursday, June 6 at 9 a.m. This will be the final meeting of the season. Earlier in the year the club purchased 12 Sarabande rose bushes to be planted around the Statue of Liberty in Haw thorne park and before the tour begins, Mrs. Herbert A. Sims, civic chairman, will of ficially present these to the City of Medford. The gardens to be toured are at the homes of Mrs. H. Mothers Luncheon Given at Hanby Gold Hill - Hanby Elemen tary school Home Economics class members recently enter tained their mothers at a luncheon. The theme was "Aloha Hawaii." Miss Lor raine Linne is the class teach er. Chalk scenes of Hawaii by Ralene O'Brien and Bunny Fleury decorated the room, for the occasion. Each table had a Hawiiiian centerpiece and the girls made a grass hut at the en trance. A vocal trio made up of Trudy Deal, Theresa Nelson and Miss Fleury sang. And a hula dance was presented by a group of the students. The four unit chairmen were Miss Deal, Lou -Ann Berkheimer, Sandra Jacobson, and Miss O'Brien, general chairman. L. Ekerson, 42 South Grove land avenue: Mrs. N. F. Crowell, 46 South Groveland avenue; the gardens at Rogue Valley Manor; Mrs. R. H. Travis, 1100 Mira Mar ave nue, and Mrs. Charles Greene, 2476 Reed lane. At 12 noon the group will be served a no-host luncheon at the Tally-Ho dining inn. Talent. For the afternoon pro gram, John McLaughlin will present slide pictures on "A New Approach to Garden De sign" and the new officers will be installed. All reservations for the luncheon must be made by Monday, June 3 with Mrs. C. L. Miller. Those wishing to make reservations or addi tional information may call Mrs. Miller, 773-5189 or Mrs. Fitzgerald, 664-1 575. Gold Hill Girl Receives Award Gold Hill Miss Jenny Lou Thompson who will be among graduating seniors at Crater High school has been awarded the District 6, Oregon Educa t i o n association Teachers scholarship for the 1963-64 school year. She will be at' tending Southern Oregon col lege of Education next fall Miss Thompson plans to ma jor in elementary education primary level, and has been an active member of Future Teachers of America at Cra ter High for two years. . Miss Thompson is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, Gold Hill. SEE AND TRY THIS BARGAIN BUY AT STARK'S! BRAND NEW GENERAL Susan Gifford and Bruce Guenther will dance the Utlt roles in tha ballat, "Beauty and the Beast" to be presented Monday. June 3, ai tha Medford High school auditorium by Thurston Dance studio. The program will begin at S p.m. with a variety show and the ballat will follow. The public is invited to attend without charge. Medford Woman Returns From Round-World Trip ELECTRIC SWIVEl-TOP VACUUM CLEANERS 29 88 4fc Complete with Attachmtnts M-6-2-43 WhMli! ' 340' Swinl Tap! V Thraw-Awty par lti! SEE IT! TRY IT! COME IN OK TELEPHONE FOR FREE HOME TRIAL . . . New Get T"'T aaaj" 1 To Allawinca 422 NO. RIVIMIDI Fri A Man. am ta pm Other Days am ta 4 pm Inc. Sat. Miss Marie Eicher, 18 Haw thorne avenue, has returned to Medford following a round-the-world cruise aboard the SS Monroe, passenger freight er of the American President Lines. Miss Eicher reports that 70 passengers were aboard the Monroe for the cruise. Among planned ship-board activities was an art show in which Miss Eicher entered several "paintings" which were made with black and brown shoe polish on station ery. While she did not win a prize, the traveler explained that two persons asked for one painting so she had to paint another. Cargo Interesting Miss Eicher was pa. Ocular ly interested in the activities aboard ship concerning the loading and unloading of car go which at various times dur ing the cruise included pine apoles, cashew nuts, rice, pep per, coffee, marble, oranges, and latex rubber, which pas sengers saw being collected from rubber trees at Singa pore, then being readied for shipment, Salline from San Francisco in February, the ship first stopped at Honolulu en route to Japan. At Yokohama a group left the ship, returning to it at Kobe and spent eight days touring the country. A member of the ship's purser's office accompanied the groups on all side trips. Miss Eicher explained that traffic conditions are so con gested in Japan that it was dangerous to cross the street. She mentioned that bus drivers have an assistant, who tells them when to pro ceed. At Takarazuka, Japan, the group attended theater per formances which continue all afternoon. Two complete The new look in Spectators is the spectacular look of contrasts against the purest white, a deft mixing of textures. One Week Only! Hi and Mid Heel Brown and White All White $ p YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! to" U hoe alon Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 772-6428 plays are given, she explained. The traveler commented about the quantity of small boats at Hong Kong, the good food, and extreme contrasts in living conditions. From there a group flew to Bangkok, tour ing temples, the small shops and took a trip through the canals. Here, as in Cochin, India, the traveler commented on life along these congested waterways. At Singapore the group re turned to the ship and sailed to Malaya, where the travelers saw their first water buffalo working in a field. At Penang Miss Eicher commented about the Snake temple where num- erous small green snakes abound. Bombay Crowded Young Indian dancing girls performed aboard ship when it docked at Cochin. At Bom bay Miss Eicher explained they encountered the most crowded streets on their trip, at times the car could move only a few feet at a time From there a group left the ship, flying to New Delhi; Agra, site of the Taj Mahal; Jaipur, and Amber, where the group had elephant rides They rejoined the ship at Ka rachi, Pakistan. From there the ship sailed through the Arabian sea into the Gulf of Oman and the Red Sea. About this area Miss Eicher commented on the vast number of tankers that travel this route. At Suez a group again left the ship traveling to Cairo where one of the highlights was touring the Cairo muse um where the objects from the tomb of Tutankhamen are located. In addition to touring two pyramids and the Sphinx the group also took camel rides. The train ride through the Valley of the Nile en route to Alexandria, Miss Eicher said reminded her of California with its similar green truck gardens and trees. After sailing from there to Naples Miss Eicher again joined a group which spent eight days touring that coun try. Since Miss Eicher had previously visited this coun try she spent much of the time on walking tours of the larger cities. Among places visited was Villa D'Este, the country home of a former Pope on the outskirts of Borne. I Of particular interest dur-1 ing the trip to Naples was ! traveling at night through the Strait of Messina between Sic ily and Italy. Returning to the ship at , Leghorn, they then sailed for New York City where Miss Eicher left the ship to return to Medford. Presbyterians To Hear Report Mrs. James Rowan and Mrs. Edwin Strothers will report on the Southwest, Oregon Prcsbyterial meeting at the 1 Tuesday, June 4, meeting of i the Women's association of Westminster Presby t e r i a n church. The meeting will be held at 1 10 a.m. at Eimore Trailer Villa, 1059 Morrow road. Those attending are to take I ,iack lunches. Coffee and salad will be furnished. A program on the World Service dedication will be given. Mrs. Hugh Collins will be in charge of the study ses sion. Child care will be provided at the block house at West minster Presbyterian church. Housewarming Honors Couple Derby - Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Davison, Box 138, Butte Falls highway. Eagle Point, were honored recently at a housewarming given as a sur prise event by neighbors and other friends of Butte Falls and Derby. More than 40 guests attend ed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Elga Abbott and Mrs. Louis Cernick had dec orated the cakes which were served. The honored couple was presented money corsages and miscellaneous gifts for their new home. Among those who attended were the couple s son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henshaw and sons, Johnny and Jody: Mr. and Mrs. A m o n Cothrm and daughter, Arlene; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deen and son, Ste ven; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Laird; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arant; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hayes; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKeen; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terrell; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burg; Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baugh; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shepherd; Mr. and Mrs. John Henshaw; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith; Mrs. George Taylor; Mrs. George Burg; James Lane and C. A. Driver Jr. Reception Held For Graduate A reception honoring Rickey Ray Richey was given follow ing Phoenix High school grad uation exercises May 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Othar Richey, 90 West Glen wood road. The student will attend college at the University of Oregon in the fall. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staggers, Renae and Lae Lonnio; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wheeler, Frankie md Jacquic; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Owens and daughter, Cynthia; Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Richej; Mr. and Mrs. George Sim mons, Sharon, Sherman and Paulettc, and Othar Richey a brother. Assisting with the serving were Miss Jacquie Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Dunlap and Miss Sharon Simmons. The honored guest was pre. scnted cards and gifts by those attending. Gold HilfWomen Set June Meeting Gold Hill - The next meet ing of the Woman's Society of Gold Hill Community Methodist church will be held at the church, Wednesday, June 12 at 1 p.m. A coffee hour will be held at 12:30 p.m., prior to the business meeting. Last meeting of the group was held at the church May 8. To Meet Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca lodge members will make arrangements to honor mem bers of the juvenile lodge dur ing a meeting Thursday, June 6 at the Pythian building. Re freshments will be served. P""1' '. " iinawjiii , I,,.,. ..I 'iajjaajjajaajpjaja Highlight of tha annual May laa given by tha Ashland Business and Drofanionil Women's club recently io honor girls of tha Ashland High school graduating class and thair mothers, was announcement of this year's BPWC award winner. Choian from tha six girls who have bean named Glrl-of-the-Tarm, was Mils Claudia Everett, plcturad io the far left In tha above photo graph. Continuing ltft to right tha young woman art Mitt Carol Bjork. Miss Jana Hannick, Miss Sharyn Roderick, Mist Nancy Latlmtr and Miss Lonna Balsa. Mitt Evar tt, a daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evarttt, 113 Btach ttraal, Ashland, won a U. S. government savings bond. Mrs. Jac queline Lewis, tha day's hostess, presented the award. Mrs. Lewis has served at chair man ol tha student project. C 5 Ashland Club Awards Student Ashland-Girls of the gradu ating class at Ashland High school and their mothers were guests of honor at the annual May tea given by the Busi ness and Professional Wom en s club recently at the home of Mrs. Jacqueline Lewis. Highlight of the event was announcement of the year's BPWC award winner, chosen from six girls who have been named Girl-of-the-Term. To Miss Claudia Everett, daugh- Olive Rebekah Slates Meeting Delegates from Olive Re bekah lodge who attended a state Rebekah assembly ses sion recently in The Dalles will make reports at a meet ing of the local lodge Monday, June 3 in the Odd Fellows hall. Visiting Rebekahs are invited. Initiation ceremonies also are planned for the meeting Mrs. LeRoy Cline, noble grand, will preside. Officers and the staff are to wear for mal dress. Committee members in charge of refreshments arc Mrs. Homer Vlnzant, Mrs. Lee Garrett, Mrs. Verne Squire and Mrs. Robert Timm. -Memorial services were conducted at the chapter's last meeting. Burdics Home Ashland - Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Burdic returned to their home on High street last Thursday after living In Palm Springs for the past seven months. They expect to re main in Ashland until next fall when at usual they will go south for the winter. i) PREPARE"7 Your pharmacist Is well trained in the exacting Science of Pharmacy and is qualified to fill your doctor's prescription. Shop WAINSCOTT'S for All Your GRADUATION CARDS and GIFTS WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner East Main at Riverside Phone 773-8447 FREE DELIVERY STOP.! HOURS Waakdirt I A.M. ta 10 P.M. Sundtri tn4 HaMart I A.M. M P.M. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Everett, 813 Beach street, went the prize of a U.S. gov ernment savings bond. The presentation was made by Mrs. Lewis who has served as chairman of the student project. ! Miss Everett has been ac tive In student affairs and' has been a leader In many organizations as well as hold ing a high scholastic record.. She belongs to the National Honor society. Quill and Scroll and Thespians, and is recognized for her artis'ic ability. She was art editor of both the high school year book and the Rogue News, was student director of the senior class play and chair man of student body activi ties. Also honored at the tea were the oiher BPWC win ners, Miss Carol Bjork, Miss Jane Hennick, Miss Nancy Latimer, Miss Donna Baize and Miss Sharyn Roderick. Each was presented with a corsage as she arrived. Refreshments were served from a candlelit tea table cen tered with an arrangement of pink carnations, wcigcla and variegated garden flowers in shades of rose. Mrs. Alice Arnold served punch and Mrs Chester F. Bebber of Albu querque, N.M., presided at the coffee urn. The club's Installation din ner will be held June S at the Mark Antony hotel when Dr. Ruth Bebber will turn over the president's gavel to Mrs. Virginia Westcrfield. Fathers Day ' . Breakfast Set Central Point - A Father! day breakfast will be served Saturday, June IS by the Cen tral Point Home Economics club women with Mm. Thur man Barnes as chairman, it has been announced. The event will be held In the Cen tral Point Grange hall. The club member also plan to serve coffee and cookies for the Bloodmobile visit at Jewett school Friday, June 14. The plans were made dur ing a recent meeting when Mrs. Mads Madsen was host ess assisted by Mrs. Edwin Gebhard. Mrs. Morris Frink, chairman, conducted the busi ness session. The next meeting is to be held In the home of Mrs. Wil Ham Straus with Mrs. C. L. Tessman assisting. Roll call will be answered by answer ing with favorite breeds of dogs. WINDOWS WASHED! Haaert Wark! tipertly Danaf VHIN 4 WHERI Yaa Want It At Law At $5 par Name GuirtnMad t Ucansae PAUL BROWN 101 Crater Ltke Ave. kana 772-1070 till GRADUATION CARDS , ahd GIFTS- Shop ail three floors for Gifts to Please Every Graduate . . . Priced from $1 .00 and up ... or give a Gift Certificate. ' : Featuring! Skyway "Golden Dot" Luggage and American Tourlster Fiberglass Luggage 217 East Main St. J Downtown Medford Shop J Member V FOR THE "YOUNG" LOOK Choose A A BUREISON EXCLUSIVE! Many delightful styles to choose from in Arnel Jersey or Dtcron. Priced from $1098 17 . ' Fact Powder... i hind-blinded for your I coloring... or whim I j $250 plui tax Vee Halgren Consultant Specia Low Price! playtex STRAPLESS BRAS Long Line Strapless-Reg. $8.95.... Now $6.95Savo $2 Strapless Bra - Reg. $5.95 Now $4.95-Sav $1 YOUR CHARCI ACCOUNT INVITIOI Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 772-6421
