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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
SUNDAY. JUNC fl. 1MJ fi C h v' , - tv J;' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Tea Held by Providence Guild ' Mm. John BoyU (Ml), retiring presi dent of Provldenca Guild of Sacred Heart hoipiUl, received bar put president's pin from Sister Lukt, superintendent of lha hoipiUl. prior to the guild's annual tea for mimbtn. Mn. BoyU, who has aerved two Urmi ai guild president, ihowi Sister Luka tha engraved lilvar tray which wai pra antad her by mambari of tha guild. Tha taa. hald ai tha homa of Mrs. John Raapka, naw president, concludai tha season's ac tivities tor tha group. (Knackitadt photo) Women's Club Plans Meeting on Monday Scottish Rite Women' club will hold a business meeting Monday, June 10 at S p.m. In the Medford Masonic tern pie, according to Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, president. Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe, as sisted by Mrs. Morris Bough ner and Mrs. Edith Grigsby, will serve refreshments. The social meeting held May 27 was under the direc tion of Mrs. Lewis Kilbourn assisted by Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. Laura Barnhart. A bridge prize was won by- Mrs. Myrtle Krows, and the ca nast prize by Mrs. Walter A. Cummtngs. MANOR-ISMS By ETHELYN EVANS In addition to our San Jose State college president emeritus, Dr. T. W. Mac Quarrle, the Manor has two professors emeritus. One is Miss Clara Hinze, who was graduated from the University of California and taught for 43 years at San Jose before, during and aft er Dr, MacQuarrles presi dency. Miss Hinze Initiated the study of "human geo graphy," the first In Califor nia and almost the first In the United States, although it was being taught extensively abroad. Without formal text books at the time, she had to To Elect Phoenix Election of off! cera will be held and annual work out her own study pro. reports will be given at a grams and methods. Natural meeting of the Phoenix I ly, she remained head of that Church of Mazarene Mission-1 department until her retire- ary society Wednesday, June I ment. She was one of the first 12. The session will open at I members to enter Rogue 7:30 p.m. ' I Manor, and her hobby has W ; -XSv, PLAN TS hi Use our modern STORAGE We'll bring a hamper-box for your off.aeaaon clothes then pick it up for expert, Sanitona drycleaning. That means every item receives gentle handling and careful attention. When needed again, your clothes will be returned to you profeMionslly pressed, ready to wear. Call on us today and avoid closet clutter. , Send Ui Your Woolens for Storage. Nc PAY NEXT FALL Only $4 95 A box, plus cleaning and preuing chargei. All garments art moth proofed with Sanitone moth proofing in our regular clean ing proceis at no extra charge to youl Each Box It Iniurtd Up to $250.00 Phone 772-6165 (or Free Pickup and Delivery Save Time Save Steptl Use Our Convenient DRIVf-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Doorl riti utmaf omestic LAUNDRY ft DRY CLEANERS Yf Prafattlonal laundry Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900 "Nothing Make Clothe at Clean at a Laundry been gardening. She has never ceased to work dili gently, helping to landscape our grounds. The other professor emeri tus is Miss Emily DeVore. Miss DeVore was graduated from Oregon College of Edu cation, Monmouth, and re ceived degrees from Stanford and Columbia universities. Specializing In early child hood education, she wrote books which were used in California schools for many years, was principal of train ing schools and head of dem onstration workshops, and taught at a number of Institu tions. She was on Dr. Mac- Quarrle's faculty for 21 years and was advisor for Delta Phi Epsllon students. The alumnae association of this National Honor society has named its annual scholarship the "Devore-Crumby " schol arshlp. Mis DeVore had a real reason for choosing Manor for her retirement home. She taught In Medford schools for several years and was principal of Roosevelt school. I learn that Allan Perry and Mrs. Perry were among her many pupils. She also organized the first Par ent Teacher association in Medford. Painting in water color, oil, and tempera is her hobby, and she has exhibited in a number of California shows. She is a welcome addition to our Medford and Manor art circles. We also have In the Manor one of Dr. Mcuuarrle's indents Mrs. Blanch Cowbrough who majored In art and English and taught those subjects for many years. tier last teaching position was In Lakcvlew, Ore., where her late husband was in charge of the American For est Products projects Mrs. Cowbrough has been one of our blythe spirits in the Manor from the time It opened. She Is Interesed in and takes part in all activi ties. Not even a broken leg could slow her down for long, since she soon mastered the trick of using crutches and continued to go places and do tilings. At a delightful party given by Mrs. Stephen Hayes for her houscguost. Mrs. Marlon i Ri'dwinc, Los Angeles, Calif., ; we also met the sister of 1 Mark Goldy, Mrs. Gladys i Barber, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ! who is visiting Mr. and Mrs, ! Goldy in the Manor. Also, Mrs. D. Ford MiCormlck'; sister-in-law and brother-ln. law, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. KU 1 carr. Trenton, N.J., who are guests in the Manor. I Mr. and Mrs. George Ham mond have been planning for i several months on a move I north to be near their two sons and their grandchildren, so they are leaving next month. The Hammonds will be missed in the valley as well as in the Manor, since I they have been interested in civic and community affairs. have helped with work for the blind and at the Senior Activity Center, have taken an active part in Republican organizations, and have been ; faithful workers in the Pres byterian church. The annual tea for mem bers of Providence Guild of Sacred Heart hospital and their guests was held on Mon day, June 3, at the home of Mrs. John Raapke. A brief business meeting was called to order before tea was served, and officers for the coming year were elected and installed. Mrs. Raapke will serve as president, and will be assist ed by Mrs. John Mansfield, vide president. Mrs. Mario Campagna will continue as recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles Parlier will serve a second term as treasurer. Mrs. Carl von der Hcllcn was elected as corresponding secretary. Mrs. John Boyle, president of Providence Guild during the past two years, was pre sented a past president's pin by Sister Luke, superintend ent of Sacred Heart hospital. Guild members presented her with a gift of an engraved silver tray. Mrs. Raapke presented Sis ter Luke with a scroll on which are written the names of past and present Provi dence Guild members. Addi tions to the scroll will be made as new members join the guild, and it will be placed in the cornerstone of the new Sacred Heart hospi tal when construction is begun. Refreshments Served Mrs. Charles Lasher and Mrs. Harold Bunce were co chairmen, for the tea. Mrs. Mansfield presided at the tea table, and Mrs. von der Hel- len served the cake. The tea table was covered with a cloth of sheer white linen, embroidered with flow ers. A centerpiece bouquet of talisman rose and orange blossoms was arranged in an oblong silver and crystal con tainer, and white candles in silver candelabra lighted the table. Tea refreshments were provided by members of the committee: Mrs. Lawrence Duff, Mrs. Robert Duff, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Edith Deva ney, Mrs. von der Hellen, Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., Mrs. Dwight Speer and Mrs. Ray Wise. The tea was attended by approximately 40 members, and the guild adjourned until next fall. Jayceettes Install A joint installation ban quet for the Jaycees and Jay ceettes, held recently at the American Legion hall, was Rogue I attended by George Burns, Grants Pass, international di rector of Jaycees, and Frank Brawner, Portland, state pres ident of the organization. A guest was Miss Joan Cal laghan, Eagle Point, who re cently was chosen Miss Rogue Valley. Mr. Burns was Installing of ficer for the Jayceettes. Mrs. Everett Payton was installed president; Mrs. Wallace Wil liams and Mrs. Bill South, first and second vice presi dent; Mrs. James Rouhier, secretary and Mrs. Ted Dow treasurer. Mt!2aaj lilM 1- ' 3 : UV1 - ' Mrs. John Raapka (right), is tha naw president of Provi dence Guild of Sacred Heart Hospital. The annual taa for mambari of tha guild was hald ai har home Monday, which was attended by approximately 40 persons. Mrs. Charles Parliar (left) was alactad treasurer during a businass meet ing held prior lo tha taa. (Knackatedi photo) Seek 1953 Class Members; Tenth-Year Reunion Plan Members of the 19S3 Med ford High school graduation class plan for a reunion of the group to be held July 13 in the Rogue Valley Country club. A number of the mem bers have not yet been con tacted and a list of these for mer students is being pub lished in the hope that they may be located. Anyone with information may contact Mrs. James Singler, telephone 664- 1167. The list consists of William Shannon, Gene Sorensen, Rus sell Stockman, Vincent Swin ney, William Thomas, Don Burgess, Leroy Birk, Richard Caldwell, Darlene Aumen, Reola Barnes, Sarah Bishop, Phyllis Brannock, Sallee Buf fington, Louise Burns, Jan ice Cameron, Vera Casey, Dol ly Clark, Isobell Carr, Flora Chavis, Barbara Cook, Phyl lis Cook, Maryln Doty, Dale Hillerman, Terry Howard, Don Jones, Tom Jones, Rich ard Leibbrand, Dixie Mee, Carol Ellison, Bonnie Graves, Relatives of Pioneer Couple Hold Reunion Baptist Women Plan Program Mrs. Don Mlnear will give the missionary program for Womens fellowship of First Baptist church Tuesday, June 11 in Girls Community club Her subject will concern work being done by Richard Mad. sen, a Conservative Baptist missionary working in Rut' shuru, Congo. The meeting will open at 12:30 p.m. Dessert luncheon will be served by members of Eliza beth circle with Mrs. Dom Casiatio, chairman. A business session will fol low the program, conducted by Mrs. Ron Brenneman, pres ident. A prayer session will close the meeting, led by Mrs. Nell Gardner. Talent All eight children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Withrow, early-day valley and Talent residents, met June 1 in Talent City Hall for a fam ily reunion. With them were their husbands, wives, child ren, grandchildren and other relatives. A dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. Late evening refresh ments were served at the close of the gathering The cake was made in the form of a family tree, with branches on which each of the eight children was named. Smaller cakes beneath the tree had the names of each of the grandchildren. Sons and daughters - in law of the early-day settlers at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Withrow, Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Withrow, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Withrow, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Withrow, Talent. The daughters and sons-in-law attending were Mrs. Donna Goddard, Talent; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barlow, Redding, Calif.; Mrs. Lucy Maxson, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Montgomery, Talent. Among the 64 persons who attended, coming from outside of the Rogue valley, were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Akin and children, Marie and Rose Mary, Smith River, Calif, and Mrs. Leo Maturlno and chll dren, Sally, Susan, Jimmy, Keo and Richard, Redding, Calif. Early Settlers The late Mrs. Harry With row was the former Miss Mae Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Brown. Both the Brown and Withrow families came to the Rogue valley from Wisconsin, settling here in the early days, and both families were well known in Jackson and Klamath counties. Mrs. O. T. Brown was the former Roxanna Gray. She was the first white woman resident at Fort Klamath in the 1860s, and the first white woman to visit Crater lake, also in the 1860s, according to historical accounts of southern Oregon. On the visit to Crater lake. she was accompanied by an Indian woman, named Annie Gaines, for whom Annie Springs is named. O. T. Brown worked in the first blacksmith shop in Phoenix, then known as Gas burg. He and a Will Smith contracted to shoe govern ment stock at the newly estab lished Camp Baker, on Cole man creek. At that time a company of cavalry was being formed in Jackson county as the result of the Civil war. The late Harry Withrow's father, Charles Withrow, a veteran of the Revolutionary war, farmed both in Jackson and Klamath counties. Later he and his wife lived with the late Harry Withrows, who op erated stock ranches in both counties. For a time they lived between the two ranches, later moving to the ranch seven miles south of Ashland and then to Talent. Miss Vandsrlip To Be Student At Island School Ashland-Miss Pamela Van derlip, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Vanderlip, 235 Hilcrest street, will be one of a party of college students who will spend the summer in Hawaii attending the Univer sity of Hawaii. The group will meet in San Francisco June 23 for the plane trip to the islands. Miss Vanderlip has just completed her freshman year at Southern Oregon col lege. Leaves For Australia Paul Michael Callan, who has lived here for , the past school year at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Miller, 1307 Queen Anne avenue, is to leave today for Australia to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Callan, former Med ford residents., The young man, who was graduated last week from Medford High school, plans to stop en route in Hawaii. Geo. Grabow 1365 Kings Hwy., Medford Phone 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing Jerry Hagen, Montana Em merson, Margaret White, Dar lene Watson. Fred West and Shannon Whaley. You should keep butter clean, cold, and covered in its original protective wrapping to guard its delicate flavor and texture. If unopened and well-wrapped, butter will keep for at least two months in the refrigerator, for at least six months in the freezer at KNOW YOUR FURNITURE ft u flan, PEASANTS BROUGHT US FRENCH PROVINCIAL When louis XV reigned, France was notor iously extravagant. Court furniture was ornate. Out in the provinces. Frenchmen less wealthy were making furniture, too. Cupboards of wood from (he cherry tree, and armchairs upholstered in colorful linens were common. K.rmia wilun ( UuU XV p3 chMt from Nancy In style they copied the Emperor's court furnish ings, but made it more comfortable and inform al. And this was the real beginning of French Pro vincial furniture. "Out In the provinces," we, too, like nice furniture, and French Provincial is a favorite with us! You can see bedroom sets, dining furniture, and living room pieces tastefully displayed on our sales floor. There's a warmth and charm in the soft curved line of French Provincial, handsomely finished in glowing fruitwood finish by expert craftsmen, to give you years of prideful ownership. Please come in and let our friendly staff show you how to correlate this fine furniture into your home decorating scheme. Customized credit terms easily arranged at the store with personalized service, "Dempsters". Your Family Furniture Store" 1 -: W h t&mpdve if J vsSrfl "'11 jxfe 1 1L MCK A,,'D' ': M w. buy olp gold. 'Vfl mmMmmmmmm- OES Chapter Elects New Officers Security Club Announces Dance Security Benefit club menv bers planned a dance fur June 21 during their meeting last week. Details of the event are to be announced as further arrangements are made. The club meets each Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Pythian build ing. Luncheon is served at noon and following a 1 p.m. business session the group Joins in dancing from 2 to 4 p.m. All interested persons are Invited. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans Invited a few couples who have been bridge-pals of the Hammonds for dinner and bridge. Notable at 'this party, were the flowers In ctubroom and apartment which cam from the gardens of Mrs. Borthold Barnum and other friends and arranged by Mr. James Llum of the Manor. We were deeply grateful and the flowers were greatly ad mired by all wliu mw them, including our Administrator, who when taking several strangers through the Manor was pleased to show the lovely flowers and the club room set up for parly. Fteames chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will initiate candidates at Its meeting inursclay, June 13, at 8 p.m. in the Medford Masonic tern pie. Reports of a recent grand chapter meeting held in Port land also will be given. Mrs. Gene Dyke, worthy matron, and Ross Gilkinson, witrthy patron will preside. Chairman for the evening will be Mrs. Don Waldron as- slated by Mrs. Edith Grisby At the last meeting of the chapter, officers were elected. Mrs. Stewart Penington, was elected worthy matron: Stewart Penington, worthy patron; Mrs. Don Ashpole. associate matron; William A llatzl, associate patron; Mrs. Ray Bailey secretary; Mrs Jessie Stagg. treasurer; Mrs Rodney Witham, conductress, and Mrs. William A Halii associate conductress. At a recent meeting of the chapter, 50 year members were honored. Receiving .new pins were- Miss Kate Mc Murtrey and Mrs. Edith Gif ford. Honored for 50 years or more were Mrs. Maude Duffy, Mrs. Josephine Clark, Mrs. Esther Coleman, Mrs. Mary Fowler, Mrs. Mary Watkins. Unable to attend were Mrs. II. R. Burk and Mrs. Mabel Wright. Keep a dry board near the fuse box to Mand on while changing fuses. Be sure your hands are dry, too. The com hinatinn nt mnlvtur injt W j tricity can cause a bad shock. I i l r m r' t ...... -s a V- . , . - " . - j 'J 1 ' i , iMana'liw sv..WJa'.iM tfljM,., I if f j ti'zz 'Jii r f WANT TO BUY 1000 UNMARKED CARTONS...CHEAP? It might be quite an adventure to spend next year's family budget for a thousand unmarked . cartons! But would you want to have to feed, clothe, amuse and maintain your family on the contents? Too much of a gamble-isn't it? Especially when you know that you can confi dently spend your money for quality goods you know and trust-goods proudly trademarked with manufacturers' brand names. And advertised brand names mean even more toyou than your biggest money's worth and peace of mind.These products are the heart of America's economy. Their tremendous planned production means economic stability and steady employment. You know them well.They're the kind of products advertised in this newspaper. Depend on them. 4 CONFIDING! BRAND, NAMES LEADERSHIP BRANDS ARE YOUR BEST BUY nix Nmt tWKarttoK, ha. INmwiw, imr it, a
