Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1963)
8 C SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1983 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORLGOK Friends and relatives of Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, Cold Hill, honored her at two par tial which calabratad har 76ih birth day anniversary. Mri. Dutanbarry, who came to Gold Hill with har parent! whan iha wai but ona yaar old, hai lived in Jackion coun ty aver linca. (Baker photo) Long-Time Gold Hill Resident Is Honored Gold Hill Mr. Nina Du- tenberry, S68 Fifth avenue, was honored recently on the occasion of her seventy -lixlh birthday when her grand' daughter, Mri. Don Hanscom arranged for a turprise party, Neighbor! and other friends of the honored guest attended the afternoon event in Mri Duicnbcrry'i home. Guests were the Mcsdames Roy Cameron, H. G. Kofahl, S. M. ChristcnEcn, Earl Moore, Mel Burnett, Gcrvas Southall, Wilbur Martin, Wal ter Whitney, C. W. Madden, John Bruce, William Wright, Mri. Hanscom and daughter, Connie. Mri. Dusenberry was pre sented gifts. Mri. Roland Washburn had baked and dec orated the cake served for refreshments. - The same evening Mn. Du senberry was honored at a dinner party In the home of Mr. and Mn. William Wright, Sardine creek. Members of her family called at the Wright home, presenting her with gifts. Among the guesti were Mr. and Mri. Charles Chittock and daughter, Mill Sue Chittock, Crania Pai. Mrs. D. inberry has five children, leven grandchil dren and 15 great-grandchildren. The honored ' guest was born in Lane county, Oregon, and hai lived in Gold Hill since she wai one year old, when she moved here with her parents. For many yean she was active in the Gold Hill Grange and when the present hall was being built, she with other women of the vicinity'assistcd in the actual building of the hall. Friends explain that she had baked hundreds of pies for Grange events. Quilting is on" of her hobbies and it is estimated that she has made about 100 quilts. Mrs. Dusenberry has been an active member of the Methodist church in Gold Hill and Is a former member of the Amethyst Rebekah lodge H . . A ! WEISFIELD'S FLAWLESS DIAMONDS 14 CARAT TOTA L WEIGHT THE "ROSELIE" FLAWLESS DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR All the classic beauty and romance of rose captured in this (lawless diamond bridal ring ensemble. Big beautiful center diamond and seven sparkling side diamonds set in rich 14 Karat white or yellow gold rings. H2500 TERMS LOW AS 10 00 A MONTH, Open Mondays and Friday! Until 9 p.m. Free Parking MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 773-5348 Mrs. Helen M. Arnspiger, who grows African violets as a hobby, was honored recently at a family dinner in ob servance of her 80th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Arnspiger. who came to Medford in 1909 as the bride of the late Olen Arnspiger. has been affiliated with many social and civic groups and helped to organise a number of parent-teacher association units. . . Eightieth Birthday Observed at Dinner Central Point - Mrs. Helen M. Arnspiger, 711 Palm street, Medford, was honored recent ly at a family dinner which observed her eightieth birth day. The event was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor, a son-in-law and daughter, Old Stage road, Central Point. Mrs. Arnspiger was born at Jefferson City, Ore., the daughter of pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. McKinney. Af- Jer completing high school she taught school In Baker county a year, then returned to school and graduated from the uni versity of Oregon in 1907. She again taught school In Baker county. There she married Parents Group Picnics Today Parents Without Partners and . their children are to meet today at 1:30 p.m. for a social meeting at We-Ask-You-Inn. A potluck dinner will be served and members are to take refreshments for their group. Those who need transporta tion or directions are to meet across from the Big-Y mar kct on Table Rock road, at 1 1 p.m. CARPET SA Now ! Terrific Savings! Top Quality! 49. Completely Installed Includes Tackiest Installation Rubberized Waffle Pad All Cutting & Sewing LIMITED TIME ONLY All Wool All Nylon Nylon Continuous Filament Dupont S01 79c q 59c "q .ji. 89c - TrT rwr- i&SSSL IC i Bring Your Room Sits 111 Ml I) r; i fW - iT I 772-7121 !?yJTTTT- MC" eads rr j TRANSFER as r'niture oq CDCC vw,sn-. .l0fM- l0" . -a,.. I II la lea . Mtt o QV fURNITURE Cwt Ofcmit Mltat I I I Convenient Terms Olen Arnspiger ard came to Medford as a bride in 1909. Her late husband was assistant city engineer and later city engineer in Medford. In her early years in Med ford Mrs. Arnspiger was ac tive in many civic organiza tions and helped to organize several Parent Teacher asso ciation units in Jackson coun ty. She has also been active in Medford Garden club, the Methodist church and helped organize the College Women's Club of Southern Oregon. In 1913 she and her hus band moved to 711 Palm street where Mrs. Arnspiger stnl resides with one of her daughters, Mrs. Frances Wil-lett. Mn. Arnspiger, herself a twin, has twin daughters, Mrs. Arthur Straus and Mrs. Tay lor, hostess for the recent dinner. Members of her family at tending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Straus; seven grandchildren, Mrs. Richard Gustafson, Cath erine, David, Carold, and Fred Straus, Mr. and Mrs. George Rambo, and Miss Roberta Wil lett; four great-grandchildren, Daniel, Eric and Karen Gus tafson, and Steven Rambo. .. Art Show Will Close Tuesday "The Oregon Landscape", a collection of paintings that interpret Oregon scenes in both representational and more venturesome fashion, will close Tuesday afternoon at the Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main street. Most of the paintings are for saic, though some were borrowed from private col lections. In addition to paintings done by a list of artists al ready published are works done by Mrs. Lillian Hon drix, Phoenix, and Michael Thornilcy, Talent. It has been stated that Mrs. H e n d r 1 x docs remarkable work for a woman who has had no formal training in painting and who has been painting for only a brief pe riod of time. She with her husband are well known in the valley as operators of the Rogue bakery. There will be no show at the gallery in July while art association members repair and redecorate the gallery. Since income from associa tion dues are adequate for gallery maintenance and ex hibits but not for improve- i mcnts, an invitational benefit is planned for July 19 at i "Topsides", the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Car penter, on Old Stage road. The annual summer art classes sponsored by the asso ciation for valley children are being taught this year at the Medford and Jackson County Public library under the tu- telagp of Mrs. Jan Schmitts. 1 A show of the children's dtaw incs and paintings is planned for mid-Julv at the clte of the classes. Vacation O'Brien Mr. and Mr?. Everett West. Rakemdeld, Calif., are vacationing here as houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes. The Wests plan to spond some time at their property on Lone Mountain road, where they plan to build a summer home. To Arrive Prospect Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morton and three children are to arrive today in Pros pect from Anaheim, Calif . to spend a two-week vacation with Mrs. Morton's parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Halaver Garden Annual Installation Held By Jacksonville Chapter Jacksonville - Mri. Helen Buffington became worthy matron and Orval L. Shores, worthy patron at the 84th an nual installation of officers of Adarel chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, held recent ly, in the Masonic temple, Jacksonville. Other officers installed were Mri. Don Edwards, as sociate matron; George Red head, associate patron; Mrs. Donald C. Shores, secretary; Miss Patricia Brewold, treas urer; Mrs. Erwin Hoffman, conductress; Mrs. Earl Bre wold, associate conductress; Mrs. William Cauller, chap lain; Mrs. George Redhead, marshal; Mrs. Wallace Brill, organist; Miss Janice Arm strong, Adah; Mrs. Don At kinson, Ruth: Mrs. Ed Young, Esther; Mrs. E. C. Walgamott, Martha; Mrs. Willard Smith, Electa; Mrs. Huldah Thur- man, warder; and Roy Picard, sentinel. For the ceremony Mrs. Buffington wore a gold bro cade dress with a blue carna tion corsage, and carried a white Bible. The officers wore blue crystalline dresses and each carried a gold cross. Installing Officers Installing officers for the evening were Mrs. Orval Shores, installing matron; Calendar Calendar notlrta mnti nnwm fnr th fociaty taction of Tha Mali Tribuna muit ba submitted in writlna and dudllna (or the Sun day edition Is 1 D m. Friday Read. line (or the weekly calendar Is 0 a.m nr the day of publication and (or weel day newt Is i pm. the day before publlcaUon. Today 12 noon - Ml. Pitt chapter, Townsend club, Hawthorne park. 1:30 p.m. - Parents Without Partners, We -Ask -You -Inn; trans portation from Big-Y market. Table Rock rd., at 1 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. - Miss Pat's Dance studio open house, 4425 Jacksonville highway. Monday 7 p.m. - Foollifihlers, Little theater, fairgrounds. 8 p.m. - Olive Rebckahs. IOOF hall. Tuesday 12 noon - Medford chapter, Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Viv ian Misenheimer, 101 Gar field, Ashland. 7 p.m. - TOPS, library so cial room. 8 p.m.' - VFW auxiliary hall, 42 North Front st. 8 p.m. - Oldtimers Car club, club house. Wednesday 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. - Roxy Ann HEC, Grange hall. Donald C. Shorei, installing patron; Mrs. Gertrude Win ningham, marshal; Mn. John Pond, chaplain; and Mrs. George Mero. organist; all are past matrons and patrons of Adarel chapter. Miss Linda Nelson, accom panied by Miss Charlotte Brown, pianist, sang two solos during the evening. Included in the decorations was a mural painted by Mri. Fred If. Gardner. Warren assembly. Interna tional Order of Rainbow for Girls, formed the honor guard for Mrs. Buffington and Mr. Shores. The newly installed matron introduced her daughter. Miss Lona Buffington, who pre sented her mother the gavel she used as worthy advisor of Rainbow for girls. The gavel used during installa tion was made from a piece of redwood from Eureka, Calif., by the installing pa tron and presented to the in stalling matron at the time of her installation in 1956. Roses Presented Red roses were presented to Mrs. Buffington by Don ald C. Shores, worshipful mas ter of Warren Lodge A.F. and A.M. The new worthy patron in troduced his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shores; his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Shores, his wife, Edith; all are past matrons and patrons of Adarel chapter. Mr. Shores also introduced his two sons and daughters-in-law, Dr. and Mrs G. L. Shores, Lynwood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shores, Medford; and his grandchil dren, K a t h le e n, Michael, Karen, Donna and Bobbie Sue Shores. Honored guests introduced were Mrs. Hal McNair, Ash land; Miss Carlotta K. Wise man, Grants Pass, both past grand matrons; Morris Bough ner, Medford, past grand pa tron; Mrs. Janet Childreth, Gladstone, Ore., state com mittee member: Mrs. Marie Breckenridge, ESTARL com mittee, and worthy matron of western Star chapter, Ker- by; George Finley, endow ment fund, and worthy pa tron of Alpha chapter, Ash land; and Mrs. Donald Shores. committee member. Worthy matrons and patrons present were Mrs. Gene Dyke, Med ford, Mrs. George Finlay, Ashland; Ross Gilkinson, Reames chapter, and D. H. Lloyd, Kerby. Also recognized were Don Waldron, high priest of Royal Arch Masons, Medford; Roy Picard, high priest of the Jacksonville lodge; Miss Su san Ritchy, worthy advisor, Warren assembly; and Miss Margaret Atkinson, grand rep resentative of Wisconsin In- Want It? Charge It! shop wards summer FASHION SALE! JUNIORS, MISSES, WOMEN SAVE! HURRY IN NOW! BALLERINAS Large selection, rej. 14.98 NOW Reg. 19.98 - Now 500 .700 Miuei' t Jr't 10-1 8-Also Young Jr't 5-15 DARK COTTON aftftA SKIRTS r.3,g 200 24 Only Reg. 4.98. Reg. 5.98 .2.50 .3.00 CZ22HD SPRING SHORTIE COATS, m fQ( S only, rag. 16.98 I V YOUNG JR. COATS, AOO 8 only, reg. 17.98 I 19.88 YOUNG JR. RAINWEAR, VI Oft 3 only, reg. 10.98 4WW 117 S. Central Phon 773-7301 ternational Order of Rainbow for Girls. After an addendum in hon or of the matron and patron by the officers, and presenta tion of jewels to the retiring matron and patron by Mr. and Mra. C. W. Shores, an addendum by past matrons was given. Refreshments were served fmm tables decorated with gold net and blue birds. The renteroiece was an arrange ment of blue delphiniums and candles. The committees for tha evening were Mrs. J. E. Craw ford and Mrs. E. C. Gould, chapter room; Mrs. Roy Cyr, dining room; Mrs. Fred M. Gardner, programs; Mrs. Wil. liam Childreth, refreshments; Miss Janice Armstrong, guest book; and Miss Buffington, corsages. Acting as courtesy host esses for Mrs. Buffington were Misses Karen Ann, Donna L. and Bobbie Sui Shores. :&,Ui.Xv. ! '" ""'" A - 117 S. Central J 773-7301 l r i - uJm r ; -S .Ls . 1 Si i I. ' I Wards 10-day semi-ciiMiiual dress sale! 2 for 2) 2.98 adi EVERY 2.98 DRESS IN STOCK ON SALE WHEN YOU BUY TWO WARM-WEATHER FABRICS . . . light-weight cottons, cool corton-and-acetate blends COOL STYLES... sheaths, shirtwaists, others... bare-arm or minimum sleeves SUMMER SHADES . . . bright, light, deep tones . . . checks, plaids, florals, others EASY-CARE ... machine-wosh, need little or no ironing ! Misses' ond half sizes V USE WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS i
