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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1963)
FRIDAY. JURE 7. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON A 6 i;;LJ)v Artists, Gardeners Plan Show in Yreka on Sunday Yreka - Four cash nd two merchandise awards will be given in addition to ribbom in the Siskiyou Artists Asso ciation's art exhibit to be held Jointly with the annual Yreka Garden club flower show. The event will take place Sunday, June 9, In Winema hall at the Siskiyou County fairgrounds. The works of Siskiyou County artists, whether or not they are members oi xne Siskiyou Artists association will be displayed. Miss Pamela Nation mod led this grean wool suit which the had made in a sew ing class at Medford High school in a style snow neia as part of the fourth annual recognition dinner oi ine tu lure Homemakers of Amir ica. Miss Nelson served as secretary of the FHA chapter this year. (Knackstedt photo) Show Cancelled By Gardeners Illinois Valley - The Illinois Valley Garden club has can celled the annual flower show due to the cool weather slow ing the blooming of the flow ers. This decision was made at the last meeting held at the home of Mrs. Fritz Krauss, Sclma. A- roundtable discus sion was held on gardening In this area. Individuals pres ent gave tips and tricks that they have used successfully. Mrs. Krauss took her guests on a tour of her flower gar den where she had a rare Illy and clematis, as well as other flowers In bloom. Jttra. Wayne Petsch and Mrs. Wesley Vahrenwald as listed in serving refreshments. Tryouts Announced Tryouts for the Footllghters Little theater group's next production, a two-act comedy, "Goodbye Charlie," will be conducted Monday and Tues day, June 10 and 11 at the group's little theater at the Fairgrounds near tne iviea ford armory. The aessions are scheduled for both eve nings at 7:30 o'clock. Newcomers particularly are i n v i t e d to try out for the comedy, which was written by George Axelrod. Those who want further In formation concerning the play or the organization may call Mrs. Helen Ashley, president, 773-2918 or Mrs. Reedy Berg, 773-S773. Championship Event Slated By Bridge Club An open pairs club cham pionship event has been an nounced by Riverside Bridge club members for June 19. All interested duplicate bridge club players are Invited to compete. The Bear Creek Bridge club will conduct a monthly mas ter point game Thursday eve ning, June 13. Winning In the north-south position at last Wednesday's master point play for the Riverside club were Mrs A. W. , Llngaas . and Mrs. Ed Milne. They scored 152 points. Continuing In that position the winners were Mrs. F. R. Baker and C. M. Crews, 14SV4; Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, H4, and Mrs. B. L. Marten and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, 141. East-west winners were Mrs. Del Clifford and Mrs. B. M. Forncrook, ISO; Mrs, A. K. Trout and Mrs. R. C, Smoot, 150V4; Mrs. W. S. Judy " and Mrs. N. B. Wright, 149 Vt, Counri of B ind TV "l3" 'nd To Hold Meeting .Plans for the annual picnic w!U be made at a meeting of Jackson Council of the Blind to be held Sunday, June 9, at 2 p.m. in the office of the Commission for the Blind, 248 East Stewart avenue. A "new and used" sale will also be discussed. During the social hour those whose birthdays fell within the past three months will be honored. Friends and Interested per sons are lnvltca to attend Those needing transportation are asked to call Dorscy Lowe, 77Z-H072. Set Open House To Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ellis Route 2, Box 576. Central Point, will bo honored at an open house to be given Sun day, June 9, In the Medford Friends church. The event will be from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Wisely will be hosts for the party All friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are Invited to attend. Cash prizes include $15 award, given by Crocker Anglo bank for the picture receiving the largest popular vote; a $15 award by the Bank of America for the best Siskiyou scene; the May O Stevens award, and the best in show award. Merchandise awards In the amount of $5 will be given by Janson'a stationery and the News-Journal Print shop. The public is invited to enter the flower show as well as the art exhibit. No charge Is made for entries or space In the flower show. Entries may be registered and placed Saturday evening, June 8, be tween 7 and B ana on sunaay morning, June 9 between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. The ex hibit will include horticul ture divisions for both adults and Juniors, a non-competi tive educational division and an artistic division divided Into three sections, the first for Juniors, the second tor adult novices who have never won a blue ribbon In the ar tistic division of a flower show, and the third for ama teurs and advanced amateurs who have previously won blue ribbons. Novices may enter the amateur division if they desire. The exhibit will be Judged by national accredited Judges and ribbon awards will be given. Schedules listing the flow er show rules and divisions and classes may be obtained from Mrs. Howard Mulica, 410 Third street, who Is gen eral chairman for the flower show. She may also be con tacted by phoning 842-3150. Social Events Women's News Girl Scouts mw Mrs. Karl Janouch, 142 Vt Yreka Society Makes Regional Meeting Plans Yreka - Plans to attend a regional conference In Red ding, Calif., June 12 were made recently by members of Gamma Nu chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary teachers' society. The meet ing was held in connection with an annual picnic held at Spring flat on Scott river. Later in June a planning meeting will be scheduled to arrange the program for the local chapter's year of activi ties. Another Item of business was the nomination of names for membership. The group adjourned after the picnic luncheon to the home of Mrs. Rose Burton In Quartz valley. There Miss Dorothy Schupp presented a travelog of her recent visit to Singapore, Australia and New Zealand, An honorary member of the chapter, Mrs. Margaret Esrey, now retired and living In San Bernardino, Calif., was a guest. Mrs. Esrey Is visiting friends in Siskiyou county. Court Vta A court of awards was held at the Girl Scout center by Troop 4. Presentation of col ors was by Valorie Miller, Susan Dixson, Shari Dillon, and Jeanne Williams. The sixth grade patrol con sisting of Margo Finnell, Don na Thlgpen, and Lauri Stacy performed a skit based on the song, "Scarlet Ribbons." Mrs. J. L. DeArmond has been working with this patrol and helped them earn their badges. Girls In the fourth grade patrol sang, "Make New Friends and helped with the other skits. Debbie Jarvls Connie Newport, J a n n I e Grotto, Dianne Arant, Sharon Hall, and Cynthia Schiefer- stein make up this patrol, all of whom have received their wings earlier in the year. Members of the fifth grade patrol that received their sec ond class rank were Claudia Buseman, Tonnya Keener, Gail Vinson, Susan Dixson, Janet Brown, Artcnna Camp bell, Barbara Adklns, Valorie Miller, Kathy Mood, Charlene Hall, Jeannlne Williams, and Shari Dillon. The girls enter tained the parents with three different skits and all girls sang several songs. The girls served refreshments to tne parents. Receiving the cook ana homcmaklng badges were Margo Finnell, Donna Thlg pen, and Lauri Stacey. Earn ing the swimming badge were Janet Brown, Jeanne Wil liams, Margo Finnell, and Lauri Stacey. Cluudla Buse man, Margo Finnell and Lauri Stacey also earned the horse woman badge. Leader of the troop Is Mrs, Bernard Pells and assistant leaders are Mrs. Earnle New port and Mrs. Vern Buseman. Returns Ashland - Mrs. Paul Fin nell, 121 Nob Hill street, re turned last week from a vis It of more than a month with her sister, Mrs. Ida Perclval, and other relatives In Win nrpeg, Manitoba, Can. A v-M ni Brass buttons, a Madras belt, and low st pockets dis tinguished this country look shift. Styled in charcoal cot ton denim by Peppersll, it's wrinkle-resistant and sturdy. The shift summer's most newsworthy fashion - goes sighi-aaeking in high stylal This sleeveless version in barn red danim chambray has a shirt collar and whlta leather tie bait. Easy on the up-keap, it's made from Pepparell drip-dry cotton. Design by College-Town of Boston. Shift Fast Becoming New Classic There's a new sportswear "classic vying for position with America's beloved shirt waist, the shirt-and-skirt co ordinates, and pants. Variously called the shift, the shaft, and the natural dress, it's fast becoming all things to all women. Both functional and flattering, it's at quick to pull on as Jeans In the morning and its easy fit hides common figure faults. Because of its simple cut. this new fashion is easy .to wash and press. Most often, the shift appears in drip-dry cottons which need no iron ing at all. For this reason, it's a welcome addition to vacation wardrobes . . . and you'll find it takes up little room In your suitcase. The trend away from slacks and hair roller look at the supermarket may account for the popularity of the shut. Or women and girls may be discovering that this little dress Is a great deal more provocative than pants! At any rate, the shift Is to be found In the summer collec Hons of practically every Jun ior and misses' sportswear house now. Various interpretations of the shift show up for sum mer, the National Cotton council reports. One version is the country ' look shift -a sleeveless version usually seen in cotton denim teamed with a madras belt and low set pockets. Shortest shift of all is the beach type, which ends just above the knee and is cut looser for wearing over a swimsult. For shopping or sight-see ing, there's the A-line shift with a dropped waistline, gen erous pockets, and contrast stitching ... or the front- buttoned shift which sports a shirt collar and tie belt If current Indications are correct, summer won't see an end to the shift s popularity Already many manufacturers plan to show It again In the fall In slightly heavier cottons. Carolyn Anderson FASHION COORDINATOR Presents . . . Enoy a Dtllciout Luncheon n You Watch ThtM Exciting Fashions ' by Mann's FROM Mann's Department Store at THE COLONY TUESDAY, JUNE 1 1 12:00 P.M. 1:J0 P.M. iilllBlilllv and FIORINTINI IOUNOI uutAxuw Visitation Made to Bethel; nstallation Set Sunday ents and members of weir family that were present. Miss Linda North, Bethel 69, brought the traveling rab bit, "Cecil," back for the sum- Mrs. Kenneth Gildner, grand guardian and William Harris, associate grand guard ian, of Portland, made their official inspection visitation to Bethel 55, International Order of Job's Daughters, on Tues day evening. A dinner at the Medford Hotel honoring the visitors preceded the meeting and was attended by the guardian council and bethel members. Honored Queen Lynn Lang ston presided at the initiation which followed in the Med ford Masonic Temple with the Misses Debbie Dyer, Joanne Morton and Earlene Pidcock becoming new members. A number of girls and visitors from other bethels were in troduced among them Mrs. Norman Svensen, Bethel 14 guardian, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kelley, associate guard ian and guardian of Central Point bethel. The new mem bers also Introduced their par- Cascade Village Scene of Party Mrs. David Jackson was honored at a shower at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Allen. Cascade Vil lage, May 25. Co-hostesscs with Mrs. Allen was Mrs. Arthur W. Glocker, Jr. and Mrs. Earl Flchtner. The guests Included Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur W. Gloc-ker, Mrs. Fern Crippc.i, Mrs. Earl O'Neal, Mrs. Mcda Reynolds, Mrs. Clclland Car son, Mrs. Dale Ault, Miss Bon nie Hard, Mrs. Donna Davis, Mrs. Lucille Jackson, Mrs. Pauline Ward. Mrs. Kay Mil ler and Mrs. Virginia Spencer. The rooms were decorated with storks and baby roses In buby colon. After Mrs. Jackson was presented her gifts, the guests were served refreshments. CALENDAR Friday j 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club, Girls Commu nity club, 229 North Bartlett St. 8 p.m. - Weatonka council, 1 Degree of Pocahontas. Red man hall, Apple st. 8:30 p.m. - Derby Hocdown ers, Derby Community hall. Saturday 1 S" p.m. to 9 p.m. - Med ford Row society rose show. Jackson county courthouse auditorium. 2 p.m. - College Women's club, Girls Community club. 8:30 p.m. - Buckles and Bows Square dance club dance. Country Square, Colver rd. Talent. OSU Bulletin Gives Bulgur Wheat Recipes Recipes featuring the many uses of bulgur wheat ar of fered in a new Oregon State university extension bulletin. Bulgur, a processed wheat with nut-like flavor, Is avail able at most grocery stores under various trade names such as Ala, Sunnyland Bui ghur, and Sun-Dry Bulghour. It has also been added to the bundant foods distribution list in Josephine county on a pilot basis for the western region. Miss Virginia Ruth Weiser, OSU extension nutritionist and bulletin author, says that bulgur is one of the oldest foods known to man but only in the last few years has it gained popularity In this coun try. There's not a meal that can't Include some bulgur. ac cording to tasty recipes pro vided in the bulletin. Recipes include western nugget pancakes, wheat meat loaf, near cast baked chops and wheat parfnit. A copy of "Bulgur - Versa tility Plus" may be obtained at county extension offices or from the OSU Bulletin Clerk. HASH IN AVOCADOS A little leftover Sunday roast can be easily turned into another main dish with a brand-new look and taste. Saute one to two teaspoons curry powder In butter or oil for a minute or two, then add a cup of chopped onion and cook until tender-crisp. Add the roast, cut into cubes, and a can of bouillon or thined down leftover gravy. Simmer 20 to 30 minutes to blend fla vors and reduce liquid. Spoon into California avocado halves and serve with steamed rice tossed with chopped parsley or chives. Farewell Luncheon Is Given Mrs. James Coon, 203 Gen essee street, past president of the Medford Jaycettes, was guest of honor at a luncheon given recently by the group in North's Chuck Wagon res taurant. Mrs. Coon, with her husband and children, Larry and Susan Coon, will leave this month for Portland where Mr. Coon is a sales engineer for Maydwell and Hartzell, inc., Portland branch. The farewell event was in the form of a surprise. Mrs. Coon was presented a gift as a token of appreciation for her achievements as pres ident, when she accomplished many of her aims, among them, closer unity between the Jaycee and Jaycette clubs in joint projects and an active membership. Curing her year in office her community projects in cluded work in the Sabln polio clinics, Red Cross Bloodmo bile, United Medford Crusade luncheon, safety seat belt clinic, Christmas wrapping for Jaycee shopping tour for un derprivileged children, Moth ers' March of Dimes and Miss Rogue Valley contest. The Coons were active in Jackson school Parent Teach er association where Mrs. Coon was a room mother. Mrs. Coon was leader of a Brownie troop at Jackson school. She was co-chairman of programs for the Roosevelt Parent Teacher association, also do nated much time to the Blood mobile work, and the Red Cross Motor corps. Ccok Honored At Assembly Mrs. Frank Konopasek was honored recently at the year end awards assembly at West Side school. She is retiring from her Job as cook at the school after serving for 12 years. The students, the Mothers club and the faculty each pre sented her a gift in apprecia tion of her work. The students were repre sented by their president, Royce Lull, and Mrs. Ellis Chartier, Mothers club retir ing president, made the pre sentation of the club's gift. Annual Charity Party Set For Next Tuesday Evening mer and presented him to the girls of the bethel. Honored Queen Lynn, pre siding for the last time, ex pressed her appreciation to her officers and members for their support this term and presented Mrs. Gildner with a gift from the bethel. Mrs. Gildner and Mr. Harris com mended the honored queen and her officers on their work as did Mrs. Richard Mayfield and Roy Henry, guardian and associate guardian. Make Centrobuiions The Misses Patricia Selby, senior princess, and Pamela Nelson, junior princess, pre sented tire visiting grand officers with "good deeds" corsages, the contributions going to the Leukemia fund, which is one of the projects for all Job's bethels in Ore gon. Refreshments were served by Sharon Chipman and Sid ney Slead assisted by their mothers and Mrs. Floyd East wood. Installation' ceremonies for the new term will be held in the Medford Masonic temple, Sunday, June 9, at 1:30 p.m. with Miss Patricia Selby being installed honored queen. Med ford chapter, Order of De Mo lay will assist with the cere mony and all parents and those with Masonic affiliation are invited to attend. 1 Tea Marks Season's End A tea for mothers and friends marked the final event of the sorority season for Gamma Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The event was held Sun day at the home of Mrs. Charles Williamson, 2 416 Edgemont drive. Goldenrod iris decorated the tea table. Mrs. Harold Sloper assisted the hostess In pouring. Guests were Mrs. Effie Ad ams, Miss Fay Carver, Mrs. Ruby Dodds, and Mrs. Ber nard Thumler. A gift and scrapbook of the past year's event was pre sented to retiring president, Mrs. Darrel Hughes and Mrs. Williamson, for their work during the year. A highlight of the. after noon was a showing of the recent findings of Mr. and Mrs. Williamson's trip to 17 ghost towns in central Nevada in early May. Mrs. William son spoke about the trip. Items displayed were an oxen shoe, a tiny Chinese doll, and bottles of handblown glass found in the ruins of a saloon. A business meeting follow ed the talk with the new offi cers in charge. Committees were appointed by Mrs. Wil liam Knlps, president, for the following year. Two summer events plan ned are a luau and swim par ty for next month and a camp out for July. Mrs. Sloper was hostess for the evening. Graduated Ashland - Jack Eidswick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eidswick, 159 North Main street, received his master of science degree last Sunday from Purdue university. La fayette, Ind. Tuesday evening. June 11 the annual American Con tract Bridge league Charity party will be conducted by the Medford Duplicate club. Open to the public the party mill benefit two national or ganizations, the Multiple Scle rosis society and tne institute of Logopedics. The party will set under wav at 7:30 P.m. in the Girls Community club, and all interested bridge play ers are invited. A catered dinner will be given the members of the club, beginning at 6 p.m., pre ceding the game. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Paul McDuffee, Mrs. Jack Mitchell or Mrs. F. R. Baker. The last such charity party was sDonsored here by the Medford unit of the American Contract Bridge league. The June 4 master point game was played in two sec tions and taking first in Sec tion A, north-south position were Mr. and Mrs. George Bratton with 87V4 points. Mrs. Rose Show To Open Those who plan to enter exhibits in the Medford Rose society show to be held Sat urday, June 8 at the Jack son county courthouse audi torium, are reminded that en tries will be accepted begin ning at 7 a.m., and must be in place ready for judging by 10 a.m. The show will be open to the public from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and all interested per sons are invited. This is the eleventh annual society rose show and nu merous trophies, prizes and certificates will be awarded. 4 Family Reunion Honors Guest A family reunion picnic was held at TouVelle park this past week in honor of Mrs. Doyle Rennels, former Med ford resident, now of Nor- walk, Calif. She is visiting with relatives in Ashland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Rennels, a son and daughter-in-law and chil dren, Kim and Buddy, Mrs. Maude Simmons, her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Lem- ley, Mrs. Ruth Marshall, Nor man Glascock, , Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Baldwin, - Karon and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, Sherman and Paul ette, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sim mons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Johnson, Mrs. Millie Johnson, all from the Rogue villey area; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lemley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Lemley and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Alphia Lem ley and family, all from Rose-burg. The Misses Donna Johnso and Sharon Simmons, Terry Simmons and Othar Ridley from this vicinity also were guests. 4 From Trip Ashland-Mrs. C. R. Meade 363 B street, has returned from an extended visit in Long Beach, Riverside and Huntington Beach, Calif. Sister Visits In Shady Cove Shady Cove-Mrs. Deborah Davis, Chico, Calif., has been a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Clair, Shady Cove. John Dougherty and Richard Speicher, Crescent City, Cal if., scored 78 V4, and Robert R. Dickey and Walter Ens minger, Grants Pass, scored 76. The first and second places were tied in Section B. north- south position with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, and Ray S. Wise and John Shortridge scoring 96 points. Third position in that sec tion and position were taken by Mrs. Sam Richardson and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, with 90 points. - The Section B, east west winners we;e Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Al Gilhousen, 76V6; Mrs. Ensminger and Mrs P. Stuart, 68V4, and Mrs. Rich ard Speicher and Mrs. Marian Lausman, Crescent City, Cal if., 66. The east-west winners in Section B were Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs. Lloyd John son, 96V; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, 94'2 and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer, 88V4. DON'T WONDER is DON'T WORRY id GET QUALITY DRYCLEANING fffli (Pi plus fn SANEX MOTHPROOFING Now at last ... the ' sure, safe answer to moth damage. You pay nothing extra for this remarkable new service. So why wonder . . . why worry . . . get the very best quality dry cleaning plus FREE SANEX MOTH PROOFING. Oakdale Laundromat Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning i Located at 11th & Oakdale Next to Oakdale Market urns BEST OF THE BAITS t .,, " . xY ' at Ctntril Point i I H "W 5 landscape Hw Nursery S. f) -II Una EO PHONE it i vi - - . -sm. MOTHER PHONE 664-1686 Medford I Would Rather Shop for DAD'S GIFT AT THE S&H Landscape Nursery Thty have a Wide Variety of big 20' Trees for Dad. 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