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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 28. 1963 - C 5 rco-" si,: : ': - f I ft1? Among the gueiti it tha rtcent benefit party given by Rogue Valley Art association at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Topsides. were (left to right) Mrs. Lillian Salade. Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Frances Blayney, Piqua, Ohio, in the valley to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas WORK SMARTER . By BERNICE Oregon Stat "Too often we find our selves in a conflict over whether to do the urgent or the important." Dr. June Bricker, executive director, American Home Economics association, Washington, D.C., made this comment on her recent Oregon visit. And we'll grant you do have to do the urgent most of the time. But as Dr. Bricker said, we're in clined to side step some new and important issues because we're "too busy." Sifting busy work out from the really important jobs is another way to work smart er, not harder. Having every inch of your house spick and span might be classed as "busy work" one day, but really important for some spe cial occasion. Actively working on a com mittee in the support of bet ter schools may be important OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Bring the whole family . . . shop in all 54 big departments, where the selection is wide . ; . the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious luncheon at our ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE SUNDAY & 100 cotton white only 36 in. wide COTTON FLANNEL t) Assarted prints 9 Washable t) 36" wide yards littaHMBsw 635 E. Upton, and Mrs. Alice Dowell Jones, Oswe go, Ore., a guest in Medford of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hut ter. Mrs. Jones recently returned to Oregon after spending three and a half months in Europe. NOT HARDER STRAWN University for your children's future, while routine household chores seem urgent Why do clothes wear out so fast? Tests show that a shirt can be washed 100 times with out collar-fraying if it's not worn between sudsings. But if the shirt is worn a day in between each washing, the same kind of shirt starts to fray at the collar after about 35 washings. Body friction rather than washing action is responsible. Looks like It's the wear part of wash and wear that we have to blame. Your pretty swim suit will look fresh all summer and last longer, too, if it's rinsed in cool water after each use Also, wash it frequently with warm water and detergent. Even if you don't go near the i MONDAY ONLY . . TERRY CLOTH DRAPERY FABRIC Undetermined fiber content 0 Assorted prints t 45" wide Reg. 97e yd. 11: n u JACKSON ACRES OF FREE water, body oils left in the suit can weaken the fabric. Pool water chemicals, sea wa tt;, sand and salt dull some colors and shorten the life of the suit. Don't let insects chase you away from outdoor fun. U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists have developed a re pellent now available in ready-to-use containers. This chemical scares off the better known biting insects- mosquitoes, ticks, chiggers. It won t hurt your skin, or cot ton or wool fabrics, but don't use if on synthetics. It may affect some paints and plas ters. Check instruction on the can. This product, commonly called deet, but sold under several trade names, has lit tle or no odor and doesn't leave a greasy feeling on the skin. New Officers New officers of the Star Promenaders elected at a re cent meeting are Mrs. Willis Morrison, president; Mrs. Lee Lemachs, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Taylor, reporter. . Charge It PARKING Slides of Camping Trips Set The Arm Chair Travelers at the Senior Activity center will see an unusual program Mon day, July 29, at 1 p.m. It will be given by Jerry Igo, Jack sonville, a leader in the Trail camp program of the Oregon Conference of the Methodist church. Mr, Igo will show colored slides of the three trail camp trips he conducted one down the Rogue River trail to Agness from . Grave Creek bridge and the boat trip on to Gold Beach, a trip to the Three Fingered Loop north of Santiam Pass, and the third to the Wallowa mountains in northeastern Oregon. The campers on these trips which each cover a weeks' time, vary in age from high school seniors to retired per sons. The trips are available to any one interested each summer. Mr. Igo plans to take a camping pack to show the equipment used. Retired persons and espec ially those who are newcom ers to Oregon are invited to attend in order to see first hand the opportunities avail able in this area for enjoy ment of outdoor life. The committee in charge of these weekly programs, Dr. Frank Roberts, Mrs. Karl Knutson and Mrs. Judd Greenman, state that the pro grams planned for August will be as varied as those shown in July. Members of the oil painting class are reminded that there are only two more Tuesday class meetings before the two day art show to be held at Lithia park in Ashland on Sat urday and Sunday, August 10 and 11. The class will exhibit as a group and will be guests of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists who conduct this annual Greenwich Village show during the Shakespear ean Festival. The Senior Center orchest ra, which held two meetings last week, will convene as usual Thursday afternoon, August 1. The Saturday bridge group will play from 1 to 4 p.m. on August 3. Attendance at the center through July for the four ac tivities which have been car ried on during the summer each week, has kept above the 200 mark, according to the center committee. . Wilson Family Holds Reunion In Talent Home Talent - The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wilson, Port land, held a reunion recently at the home of the oldest son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Foss road, Talent. Those attending from Okla homa were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. From California were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and sons, Brad and Randy, Sac ramento, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Aucoin, Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and son Ron nie, Castle Air base, Merced. Attending from Oregon were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc Queen, and sons, Danny, Tim and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Wilson, all Med ford; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and sons, Carl and Matt, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkinson and children, all Grants Pass; and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mel lish, Corvallis. Christian Group Lists Program Two guests, miss jjaia Hochhaltcr, Jackson county home demonstration agent, and the Rev. Byron Evans, youth director of First Bap tist church, will speak at the Christian Business and Pro fessional Women's council meeting to be held Thursday, August 1, at the Rogue Val ley Country club. The dinner meeting which will feature the theme, Sum mer Fantasies," will begin the 6:1S p.m. Miss Hochhalter will present "Food Fads and Fallacies. The guest feature is "Each One Bring One." Reservations are to be marie not later than July 30. with numbers to call, 482-1070 or 482-3052. Browns Entertain Rhode Island Guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, 907 Gilman road, Medford, had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Peter son. Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroder took the Petersons on a tour of the B and B Lum ber mill. Crater lake, the Shakespearean theatre and other points of Interest. Durins their trip back to Rhode Island, they will stop in San Francisco, New Mex ico, and Miami, Fla. I Ik and Mrs. Methodist Rites Held For Couple A ceremony held recently in the Methodist church at Gilchrist, Ore., married Miss Dorothy Ann Burmeister to Arthur D. Hitt. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Burmeister, 539 Pennsylvania avenue, Medford, is employed by the Medford School district as a teacher, and Mr. Hitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hitt, Gil christ, Ore., is a senior at Southern Oregon college. The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. Milton Nelson on Saturday, July 20 at 2 o'clock. For her wedding the bride wore a floor length gown of silk nylon organza over net and taffeta fashioned with a fitted lace bodice. Her silk il lusion veil was held by a crown of seed pearls. She car ried an heirloom handkerchief given her by the bridegroom's mother, and a bouquet of gar denias and a white orchid. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Miss Linda Burmeister, a sister, was maid .of honor The best man was Tyra Hitt, brother of the bridegroom. and serving as ushers were Chester Emery and James Sample, both Gilchrist. The church was decorated with white gardenias and stock. ' Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church hall. Members of the Woman's Society of Christian service were in charge. The couple will live in Gil christ for the summer, where Mr. Hitt is employed with the U.S. Forest service. For their trip to the coast, the bride wore a white two piece ensemble with red ac cessories. The bride attended Mans field Stale college and South ern Oregon college. Birthday Anniversary Observed at Party Montague Mrs. Joe Rob erts entertained with a birth day party for her son Joey who recently celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary. Swimming and games were provided for the guests. Attending were Carol Wed die, Martha Houghton, Dale and Angela Farmer, Darrell, Larry, Rickey and Sharon Reed, Rickey and Randy Craig, Debbie and Alan Walsh, Larry Brcccda and Bobby and Laura Roberts. Adults attending were Joey's grandmother, Mrs. Adeline Loudcrbaugh, his aunts. Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs. Bob Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Olds, Mr. and Mrs. B. Robertson, Mrs. Marie Walsh, Mrs. Frank Houghton, Mrs. Willie Reed, Mrs. Arnold Farmer and Mrs. Paul Wed die. Exhibit Slides To Be Viewed Exhibit slides will be shown when Southern Oregon Phil atelic society meets Thurs day, August 1, starting at 8 p.m. in the Girls Community club. The program this month will be given by Mrs. Russell Herbert, who will show glides of the activities of the North west Federation of Stamp clubs exhibition and show held during May in Tacoma Mrs. Herbert was the official club delegate from Medford The members are also to take stamps or other philatel ic material to be sold on a commission basis at auction William White is the club auctioneer. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Doreen Wells, Mr. White, and Mrs William Walwyn. Mr. i Arthur D. Hitt Johnson Family Reunion Held Here Recently A family reunion of the Johnson family was held re cently at the Nazarene church annex, Medford, with over 100 relatives from Medford, Central Point, Prospect, Sa lem, Empire, and California, in attendance. ' Among those present were the families of the late Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, the late Mr. and Mrs. Vale John son, the late Mr. and Mrs. Teed Cardin, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunagan. Mrs. Dunagan was the former Vel ma Johnson, and Mrs. Cardin was the former Clara Johnson. Also attending were Mr and Mrs. Donald Johnson and family, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and family Santa Clara, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. James Dole; Mrs. Dole is the former Mary Johnson; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family, Empire, Ore, Four generations were rep resented at the reunion. Arrive Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs Vincent Balbl and two chil dren, Stockton, Calif., arrived Fridav to spend a week visit ing her mother, Mrs. Ida Sloan, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Lennard Sloan. 1 Ride 'n Shop I Member I Main and Bartlett Streets Downtown Medford SLIP INTO SOMETHING BLISSFUL THE FAIR BRA Ride 'n Shop Member Main and Bartlett Streets f Downtown Medford J NE(tesics OF 1963 FROM LEISCHMAN Burelson's Exclusively! TJ Medford J 'N COOLER' by WARNER'S Touch It! It has the cool, silky, now-white smoothness of fine broadcloth. Stretch It I It has the amazing give of spandex e new kind of spandex, a blend ef acetate, nylon and spandex. Warner's puts the stretch "broad cloth" where It does the most good in the back and under the cups. The cups themselves are cotton with lace tops, Shape llner(TM) firmed undercups. In white, black. 10-12; A,B,C, $3.95. (cups & panel; cotton-nylon) (elastic: acetata-nylon-spandex) Two Grdauate Corsetieres To Fit You Your Charge Account Invited Burelson's Elects CORDUROY New Campus Star The skimmer dress In wide wale corduroy Is a study In beautiful bias cutting. You need no extra math to see what this does for your figure. $17.98 Non-Run Cotton Madras and Invincible Viking Cloth An unbeatable fashion team. Rich, glowing plaids for the madras shirt and a tonal twin for the beautifully tailored pants in Viking cloth- Shirt...,. $7.98 Pants $11.98 Your Charge Account Invited! STORE HOURS - 9:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday to Perfection! Phone 772-6428 k. I'- A Phone 772-6428
