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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1963)
. : ... " 1 . ' : l -TKW, 1 6 A Two Hold Offices Two valley women are the new preaident and aecretary of the auxiliary to the Ore gon Osteopathic association. Mrs. Max Flowers Jr., 3347 Old Stage road, is the new president of the group and Mrs. Milton Snow, Grant road, is the new secretary. The two were elected and in stalled during the annual con vention of the association and auxiliary held last week in the Sheraton hotel, Portland. Both Dr. Flowers and Dr. Snow attended the associa tion convention: Dr. Flowers U on the board of trustees WEDNESDAY. JUNE it. 1913 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Family Here For Wedding Talent - V I s 1 1 o r s at the Vance Gage home during the past week included Mrs. Ora Lea Brown, Chester, Calif., Mr. Gage'a sister; his brother and family from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cage and baby; two nieces, the Misses Linda and Carol Dahl, San Diego, and Mrs. Gage's mother, Mrs. Gladys Mltter maler, Pasadena, Calif. The family members came up to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gage's daughter, Miss Lois Raduski, which took place Saturday evening, June 22. Mothers Hold Fashion Show A fun fashion show was presented at a meeting of the Medford Blue Star mothers held at the home of Mrs Cleaves, 1170 West McAn drews road. Luncheon was served. The show was pre sented by part of the mem bera as a surprise to the others. Mrs. C. A. Hillyer was visitor. A report was given on the May "Blue Daisy" sale, and the June rummage sale, the Droceeds of which will be used on veteran and Indian affairs. The next game party for wheel chair members of the Veteran Domiciliary will be held June 28. A prize Is a new feature of the party, besides the usual same prizes and refreshments The July 18 meeting will include a picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, 1098 Hilton road. Social Events Women's News CWCF To Meet For Installation On Thursday Hornbrook - The Christian Women's Community Fellow ship of the Hornbrook Metho dist church will meet Thurs day, June 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Loren Cum mins. Installation of the new ly elected officers will be held at that time, and it Is hoped all women of the church will attend, whether or not they are members of the CWCF. Meeting Set Mt. Pitt c h a p t e r of the Townsend club will hold a special business session Thurs day, June 27, at 7:30 p. m. in Hawthorne park. FREE-dellclout KRAUT RECIPES Dept. M t. 0. Bet 25M, TvWtni J, On. Talent Couple To Be Honored Talent-Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Estes, 100 Foss Road, Tal ent. will be honored at an open house in observance of their golden wedding anniver sary Sunday, June 30, at their home . Arrangements for the event are being made by the hon ored couple's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. S o m m e r, Talent. Friends are Invited to call be tween 2 and 8 p. m. The Estes' have lived In Talent for the past 49 years having come from Gold Hill, Ore. Mr. Estes is retired and Mrs. Estes is librarian of the Talent Public library where she has been employed for the past 14 years. Reunion Plans Are Continued Don Hanlin will serve as master of ceremonies for the reunion dinner being plan ned by the 1033 graduation class of Medford High school. The event is set for Satur day, July 13, at 6:30 p.m. at Rogue Valley Country club. All members of the class, their husbands or wives, are invited to attend. A social hour will precede dinner and among the deco rations will be a bulletin board with pictures of the class members displayed. Anyone wishing further In formation about the reunion Dance Studio, Kindergarten Open House Set Open house will be held Sunday, June 30 from Z to o m., at Miss Pat's Dance Stu dio, Kindergarten and Nurs ery school, 4423 Jacksonville highway. Mrs. Patricia Aldrich, who oDerated a dance school in Medford from 1932 to 1062, has announced the reopening of the studio after a year closure. AH former students parents and friends are in vited to attend the open house, Registrations for all day child care, in the nursery school and the fall term in kindergarten for four and five-year-old children, are now ooen. Mrs. Aldrich will direct all activities and will be assisted bv her former staff, Mrs, Phyllis Welxel and Mrs. Carol Schneider. The two teachers had been with the studio for eliiht years until the past year, Mrs. Weixel will direct the kindergarten and Mrs. Schnei der will be dance director. Dance instruction will be liven in ballet, Jazz, tap, acro batic and ballroom dancing for all sues. Both private and class Instructions will be avail able and a special class for small children will be included. Those who want furtner in formation may contact Mrs. Aldrich at 773-3382. Lodge Delegates o Be Elected Election of delegates to the ereat council of California, Degree of Pocohohtas, will be held when Weatonka council of the lodge meets Friday, June 28, at 6:30 p. m. at Red men hall, Fourth and Apple streets. A covered dish dinner will precede the meeting, and a card party will follow. A group of past chiefs will preside at the session. 77 .J, V.. W At mm mm Q L If - Uf ?W l .J ,,, ' If v) V V - I I xy v mm n 1 f A ... ! !L Miss Cynthia Barnetl (at left) is winner of a Christinas card design competition sponsored by Medford Junior Sarrica league. Members will have the cards made and will sell ihem to raise funds for the kindergarten for children with hearing de fects, operated by the league. Miss Bar neti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnett and a student at Medford High school, is shown here with Mrs. Robert Kline, league chairman of the project. All entries in the competition were displayed at the Public Library of Medford and Jack son county. Miss Barneti's winning design untiiiied the block print method. Later in the year Mrs. Kline will list the various places of business where the cards will be on sale. Calendar Wednesdays 7 p.m.-Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. John Kent, 922 S. Oak dale ave. 8 ' p.m. - Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic temple. Thursdayi 1 1 nnan.HfuHnrH Snfnurn, Is asked to call Mrs. Loren J era club, Girls Community aoaenuna, iis-anv. ciud. Pre-Fourth of July on "SUB-TEEM" Skirts . . Shorts . . Svimsuits! Terrific Savings on discontinued Sportswear! fnYnW 1 a 99 Odds and Ends Shorts t Tops Shorts . . . Tops Swim Suits Skirts and Capris Parker Park and Shop Free While Shopping at Woods Woods Chapter Session Held at Manor Ashland - Twenty-one mem bers of Chapter BN, PEO, met Thursday evening in the Rogue Valley Manor club- room where they were the guests of Mrs. Alice A. Peil. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Pell's niece, Mrs. Robert Har dy. Mrs. Ned Mars, chapter president, conducted the busi ness session and gave a report of the recent state convention held in Portland where Mrs. A. C. Fries Jr., a member of Chapter BN, was elected state recording secretary. During the social hour re freshments were served from a rose-centered tea table. Orchid Growers Plan Meeting A meeting of the Rogue Valley Orchid society is plan ned for Friday, June 28. at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne aven ue, Medford. All those interested in growing orchids are invited to attend. 220 E. Main Leon's Roscoe Owens Returns Home Roscoe Owens returned Monday from a successful fishing trip with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Briggs, Coburg, Ore. The group flew to north ern British Columbia from Eugene. The lakes they fished in are Inaccessible except by plane. Gold Hill Lodge Takes Recess; Member Feted Gold Hill - Amethyst Re bekah lodge No. 97 will va cation during the months of July and August. Meetings will be resumed in Septem ber. The final session prior to vacation was held recently at the home of Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Highway 99 north. Mrs. Albert Gascon, noble grand conducted the meeting. It was announced that the building committee for the IOOF and Rebekah project had called a meeting for to night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall, Mrs, Irene Cassldy, Rogue River, became a member of Amethyst lodge by transfer from the Gold Beach Rebekah lodge. It was reported that the district convention will be held at Glendale Saturday, Sept. 28. Plans for a visitation state wide contest were discussed. During the social hour, Mrs. Gascon was honored in observance of her birthday, anniversary. Refresh m e n t s were served by Mrs. A. A. Walker, Mrs. Lottie Frost, and Mrs. Paul Holderness. At Chalet Ashland - Carol Bjork and Mary Paul Workman, 1963 graduates of Ashland High school, are working during their summer vacation at Em erald Lake challct, near Field, B. C, Can. Girls Attend State Session Delegates from Omicron chapter, Theta Rho Girls' club, traveled to Merrill, Ore., to attend the 13th annual Ore gon Theta Rho Assembly ses sion June 18-20. Barbara Beer, Medford, was installed inside guardian pri or to the opening ceremonies. President Patty Burleigh of Merrill presented each of her officers with pink rosebud corsages and gifts. Pink bro cade formal gowns were the official officers' dress. Theme of the assembly was "Happi ness Through Friendship." Girls attending from Med ford were the Misses Diana Vlnzant, Cheryl Walker, Vickl Breen, Melody Swager ty and Barbara Beer. Advis ors attending were Mrs. Hom er Vinzant and Mrs. Henry Guss. Miss Nancy Shelton, Al pine, Ore., was elected 1964 president during the three day event. Miss Vlnzant was installed warden's page at the close, of the meetings. Next year the assembly will meet in Eugene during the last week of June. MANOR-ISMS . . . . y fTHELYN IVANS Women Leave For Midwest Talent-Mrs. Keith Thore son, Talent, and Mrs. Leo Jacobs, Medford, left this week for ' an extended trip through the midwest. They plan to stop in Arizona and visit Mrs. Jacob's sister. In North Dakota, they will visit rolatives of Mrs. Thoreson, before returning home in about S weeks. What's the secret in Sun Bronze? Sun Bronze is the only lotion that contains Revenescence liquid, that marvelous skin moisturizer. Sun Bronze coddles your skin ; as it helps you to tan to a golden glow without drying, flaking or peeling. Deep Tone Sun Bronze offers you the added extra of sunny, healthy color WHILE you tan. In a handy tube, $2, or convenient plastic bottle, $3.50. Prices plus tax. oukau Vee Halgren, Consultant Your Charge Account Invited To fellow Manor members and valley friends who enjoy the out-of-doors in a natural state or as near as possible now-a-days, may I suggest another route to th- Central Oregon-Bend recreation area? We hit the jack-pot by driv ing on the freeway to Salem (the wild lilacs were so beautiful and so abundant) then taking No. 22 going east. We didn't know Oregon had such a fine state road really a freeway for many miles through residential sections and prosperous farming areas, It follows the turbulent San tiam river, as beautiful as the McXenzie, I think. The sec. ond of two dams is the "De troit," and above that an enormous man-made lake in a wide canon between high mountains, with lovely shore line and islands. We passed through a logging and saw mill section which would be interesting to any who had never seen those industries, and beyond that the rorl plunges into the forest long stretches of woodsy roads with bosky dells and the San- tiam . a constant companion. (We chose this route because it was at Detroit that my hus band just graduated from Yale Forest school was giv en his first appointment as forest assistant. Now, even the placed he lived and worked in is under the lake water.) All this section is a very popular recreation area; we could see fishermen and campers everywhere, but none were underfoot. Fortu nately, we came along after the early morning rush, so found scarcely any traffic and no trucks, not even log ging trucks. It is well to start from Sa lem, as one gets beautiful vis tas up narrow canyons down which the stream is plung ing; around the next bend or two, it curves back to the road again. The canyon nar rows rapidly and often the road is a ribbon with the mountain close on the left, and the river bank on the right a good road all the way, however. The stream grows smaller and smaller and finally makes a right angle off into the Cascades to Its source. It seems incredible that this small creek, plus its even smaller tributaries and a waterfall or two, could sup ply sufficient water for those big dams and the, lake and furnish water for reservoirs and generate power. Highway 22 joins 128, the road we took through the Santiam pass into Bend on our last trip, past all the gor geous snow-capped mountains I described after that .our ney. At the town of "Sisters," if any are still with me, we part. You can go back by three different routes, but we kept on east heading through Spokane, Wash., to Flathead lake in Montana my native state. . . . The last night before leav ing the Manor, young Howard James Kennett from southern Oregon college English and Music departments, gave a piano concert in the Manor audito.-ium. This young man is transferring completely to music, which is not surpris ing. He plays extraordinarily well, with feeling, expres sion, and a "personality" in terpretation. In my humble unauthoritative opinion, ha shows no trace of mere me, chanical playing which comes out dead music. Members were appreciative and enthusiastic but I am sure that if his talent and, perhaps, past performances had been more fully de scribed, others would have cancelled summer evening ac tivities to come to hear him. M of those who were there kept telling all and sundry what they had missed. COFFEE SHOP Starting Fri.-OPEN 611) MID. 'XL NIGHT AT THF BIG Y The Fashionette JULY pi ALL SPORTSWEAR From Our REGULAR STOCK Caprit Jamaica Blouses Skirts PRICE ONE GROUP DRESSES JR., REG., Vj SIZES VALUES $88 TO $17.98 8 2 FOR $16.00 Summer COATS PRICE ONE GROUP Muu-Muus Shifts Coffee Coats Small Medium - Urge $6.98 $88 VALUES O The Fashionette LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 22 South Central Across From Cnterian Main and Bartlett Streets Downtown Phone 772-6428 3 DAYS ONLY Entire Stock Must Be Sold Regardless of Price! NEW OWNERS ALL OLD STOCK MUST GO . .'. We must make room for new merchandise ... No reasonable offer refused . . . Come in today for bargains you never believed possible . . SEWING MACHINES Sale Starts Thursday, 8 A.M. Sale Starts Thursday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SINGERS WHITES PFAFFS ELNA KENMQRE VIKING MORSE Sewing machines of any make or model, find what you are looking for at prices you can never duplicate. All new machines at a fraction of the regular price ... All used machines at give away prices. 120 Bass Accordions - Used Pianos Used Organs CONSOLES DESK MODELS PORTABLES ELECTRIC PORTABLES PLAIN STITCHES A 050 Fancy Stitches 3950 As low Jp AS Used Cabinets To Fit Your Machine BE HERE EARLY No Phone Calls Please TERMS AND ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED Sewing Machine Center Come To 420 South Central
