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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1953)
Mr. and Mrs. C C Bellows observed thalr golden wedding day with a family dinner September 1 at their home. 101 Arnold lane. Mrs. Bellow, the former Lena Wyanl. was bora la thia county and has lived here her entire life, and her hatband la a native of Hew York slate. The Bellows lived for 41 yearrf oa a ranch near Eagle Point. (Bralnerd photo) Family Dinner Celebrates Couple's 50th A family dinner served Sep tember 1 on the lawn at the C. E Bellows home, 101 Arnold lane, observed the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bel lows. The couple was married September 1, 1903 in a home wedding at Ashland. Mrs. Bel lows is the former Miss Lena Wyant who was born near Ashland- Her father, B. T. Wyant, was a gold miner and the fam ily at that time lived at the "'49 Diggin's" above the old South Pacific highway back of the former site of "The Cha teau." . Mrs. Bellows has lived in the valley her entire life. Mr. Bellows, born at Ft Henry, N. Y., came to Ashland in 1888 and in 1892 moved to a ranch near Eagle Point. After the couple's marriage they lived on the same ranch for 41 years. In 1944 they moved near Med ford and have lived in this area since that time. The couple has four sons and one daughter- One son, Benjamin Bellows, his wife and their two sons; and the daughter, Mrs. M. M. Lucas, all of Yale, Ore., were here for the anniversary observ ance. The children unable to be here were D. R. Bellows, Lathram, N. Y.; Eugene E. Bellows, Areata, CHy Police Notified Of Tfraft of Checks Sixteen payroll checks, av eraging 450 each, were stolen from the Coquille Lumber Com pany at Swiss Home Thursday, Medford police have been noti fied. The company suspects a man who entered the office inquiring about work, and police have his description. The checks were made out to different employees on the Co quille branch of the First Na tional Bank of Portland. The Miracle in Your Mirror! Helena Rubinstein's New MINUTE MAKE-UP Heleaa Ruobstda. bandy's feeding lady, Heads w creamy base and silken powder ia one, with the predoos phs of kaoba - bat ft might be petals and vehet and cream and moonbeams for die way ft makes jom look ami feel! What other make-ap ia me world does al this: AIIES YOUI SKIN WITH IANOIIN. guards against aging dryness GOES ON QUICKC! than yoa caa say Mutate Make-Up GIVES TOO THE GlOW fa girl ia love ' COVEIS AND SMOOTHS . SAVES CLOTHES from loose powder or drizsBng Eqoid KEIS COOU OEUCIOwS . . v COMES IN SIX HEAVENIY SKIN-TONES tn a pretty psak compact with mirror aad paff CLINGS rot HOURS no fading, ao ssmkiag MINUTE MAtt-Uf.JS 3; i Anniversary Calif., and Edward H. Bellows, Vida, Ore. Eighteen relatives, including nieces, cousins and aunts of the couple, attended the dinner. Neighbors and other friends call ed on them during the afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Bellows were presented many gifts. Mrs. Benjamin Bellows and Mrs. Lucas were in charge of dinner arrangements. Back to school and ready for any weather is this young scholar. His military style trench coat in cotton twill by Exeter is Zelan durable water and spot repellent. J -J-xA , p. i-. -.v T"" VII J 3 , ' 'I ' Ml I TfrHsi.Mmlrt Club Calendar Bandar . 8p.m. Buckaroo breakfast by Talent Lions club, Talent City hall, Main ft; playday horseback games and races, 1 p. m. across Main street from Talent High school parking lot 1:30 p.m. Cebu swamp, Mil itary Order of Lizards, Mrs. Ted Cotter, route 2, box 854, Grants Pass. ' 2 p. m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha tea, 151 Highland drive. Monday 6 p.m. Christian Bus in ess and Professional Women, Med ford hoteL ' 6:30 p. m. Adarel Past Mat rons club, home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pease. - ' 7:30 p.m. Central Point Ne vita Social club, Mrs. Ethel Free man, Wilson road, Central Point 7:45 p. m. Gorsline Mission circle, First Baptist chulrch, Mrs. K. E. Watson, 138 Mace road. 8 p.m. Butte Falls Parent- Women's Work By GAY PAULEY United Press Staff Correspondent New York (U.PJ The time was when feathers were for hats. But this fall, women will be wearing them dangling from their ears. A Manhattan jewelry designer named Frederick Mosell is re sponsible. v Mosell claims also to have started the outsize hoop earring which swept the country earlier this year. His feather earrings are of two types. One, small and snug, fits flat to the ear like a bird wing. The other consists of four layers of feathers dangling from each other, and separated by baroque pearls. Most costume jewelers are fea turing the large earrings this fall. They point out that the slim, ta pered line of most clothes, plus the throat-baring cowl, neckline call for chunky jewelry. And the designers have gone to town on earrings resembling every thing from bird, cages to crystal chandeliers. But jeweler Mosell cautions against overabundance of chunky jewelry. He suggested a combina tion of large earrings and large bracelet and no necklace, or else small earrings, a large necklace and no bracelet. "Too much 'big Jewelry," he warned, "and a woman looks like a Christmas tree." Earrings Spin The mobile earring is one of the most popular fads for falL One manufacturer, Coro, makes this free-form type of costume jewelry to look like miniature planetary systems with seven half moons swinging around each other. Designer Art Smith of New York makes mobiles two inches in diameter. Three copper hoops are strung inside each other, but hung so that they rotate with the slightest movement of the head. Designer Claire Brill puts the mobile earring in motion with rough uncut stones. She swings rose quartz and tourmalines pink stones from hunks of beaten gold. The major problem with the mobile earring is mechanical. It moves unceasingly and it's apt to fall off. But Mosell has a solution. His so-called "chate laine" earring is built on a wire which loops over the ear. "You couldn't lose it ia a Charleston contest," he said. (Teacher association, high school auditorium., . 8 p. m. Westminster g u i 1 d. First Presbyterian ' church aat church. , - 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's club. Masonic temple. 8 p. m. St. Mark's Evening guild. Parish house. - - Tuesday ' 9:30 a. m. Circle 4, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. W. G. Garner, 2009 East Main street 11 a .m. Circle 6, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. George Goodman, 212 Valley View drive. ' Meet at church 10:45 for rides. - .. 11 a. m. Lively Oaks club, Mrs. Harney Rowden, 1408 Thomas road. 12 noon William H. Harrison chapter, Women's Relief corps, Central Point, Mrs. Fred Law rence, 1422 Euclid avenue, Med ford. 1:15 p. m. Circle 1, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. Anne Gorby, 310 Xaurel street; Circle 2, Mrs. H. W. Harshman, 27 North Orange street; Circle 5, Mrs. John Still, 31 Crater Lake avenue. 1:30 p. m. Circle - 8, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. Harris Olson, 515 King street. 1:30 p. m. Shady Cove Home Extension unit, Mrs. K. Paulson, Shady Cove. 2 p.m. Gleaners class. First Baptist church at church. 7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther Wes leyan Service guild, First Meth odist church at church. 8 p. m. Auxiliary to VFW, VFW hall, 42 North Front street 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth ian building. 8 p. m.-Rogue Valley Hand weavers guild, Col. and Mrs. E. F. Bullock, 303 Willamette ave nue. 8 p. m. Circle 7, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. Riley Cook, Old Military road, 7:30 at church for transportation; Circle 10, Mrs. Jessie Minear, route 1, 7:30 at church for transportation. 8p.m. Exemplar chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. . Wilson Slater, 310 Mary street 8 p. m. Chapter BE, PEO, Mrs. Fletcher T. Fish, Phoenix. Wednesday 10:15 a.m. Jackson County Council, Parent-Teacher associa tion, Bellview school, Ashland. 12 noon Chapter CG, PEO, home of Mrs. R. E. Mencke. 1 p.m. Chapter CP, POE, Mrs. R. G. Smith, 1015 Reddy avenue. 1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Mrs. Max Hawks, Shady Cove. 1:15 p.m. Circle 9, WSCS, A T fdulardsv - l?r k-jt'wMir 11' . , m8mmm'K Open Wednesdays Until 9 p.m- fojutafoa THE CORNER SHOE STORE , Main and Central Medford ' Mr. aad Mrs. James Robins, 217 Laurel street, observed their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner September 3. The Robins came here ia 1903 after having been married ia Central City. Cole. Mr. Robins is a retired employee of The California Oregon Power company. Medford Cbu pie Observes Golden Wedding Annivesary ; Mr. and Mrs. James Robins, 217 Laurel street, observed their 50th wedding annicersary Sep tember S. They are early Rogue valley residents. - "The couple was married at Central City, Colo., in 1903. They came to the valley during that year and have lived' here since. -' ' x " Mr. Robins, was employed by the California Oregon , Power company at Gold Ray dam as a chief operator In 1918 and pre viously helped on building of the dam. as early as 1904. He retired from the company First Methodist church, Mrs. Edna Pursel, 508 Plum street. 1 p. m. at church for transporta tion. - 1:30 p.m. Circle 3, WSCS, First Methodist church, meet at church, Mrs. William Naylor, hostess. 7:30 p.m. Medford bethel, Job's Daughters, Medford Ma sonic temple. Thursday - 1 p.m. Jacksonville Garden club, Mrs. W. W. WJnningham, Forest Creek. r 1:30 p.m. Adult Bible class, First Christian church. 8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, YMCA. 8 p.m. Mistletoe camp, RNA lodge, public card party, Pythian building. Friday 2:15 p.m. Washington school PTA, school gymnasium. 8 p.m. Auxiliary to Veterans of WWI, VFW hall at Camp White domiciliary. acid Stewtint &g 18. MM - v 11 in 1946. The anniversary was. observ ed, at a family, dinner ' held at Mon Desk dining inn. The cou ple was presented an anniver sary clock by family members. Among the guests were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robins, and grand daughter, Miss Valana Robins, 540 Edward street Dr. Graham Expected To Attend Conference Ashland Dr. Alva W. Gra ham, professor 'of education and director of graduate studies at Southern Oregon college, will attend the Eighth National Con ference on Citizenship, to be held in Washington, D. C." Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week. Dr. Graham, who is currently in Europe following a two-week special Lecture Professor assign ment in Denmark, will be an of ficial delegate from the Oregon Education association at the Citizenship meeting. The meet ing was called by United States Attorney General. Herbert Brownell Jr. Executive Secretary C W. Pesey of the OEA in Portland said the Conference theme will be "What Price Freedom." The closing session will be addressed by the Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., United States repre sentative at the United Nations. Area of the East Indies is three times that of Texas. aaaar.' J HZBF02D (SSS3CS) KAIL TXX3U fC'rV COTTON PSTS V I Ski SM Pale wtt eeatiasHag Mvlpes 4Ma4 felt eepKejvev e)190 tgmmJ sTii ' sssammmmmmmmmmammama a:-V. j lis! "PeotbaR . Here" ' SMrt. T teae lUglaa slseves whli hsesV I laced fsetball aaettaae aad aambar. - $1.98 each. Danny Daro SLACKS Rayon - Nylon Fabric Sizes 2 to 6 .....:..$3.95 WHITE SHIRTS Uiies 2 to 6X .. ... $1J5 BOW TIES'- Checks and Stripes 59c FOR CORDUROY CREEPERS Six 9 months 98 to 24 Aonths I FLANNEL -SLEEPING BAGS Infant $9 Six USE: OUR LAY AWAY PLAN OPEN SUNDAY "iVSSfS1 Look For Tho Btst and Newest at the Big Y Tot Shop Boys FLANNEL ' SHIRTS SizM2to14 $1.49 -$1.79 -$2X , Boys Denim SLACKS Sizes 4 to 12 . .$3.95 $42t to 449 S H CX $429teii49 7le12 : GIRLS COATS leautfrul tailored checks, water repellent with wool inncrlinins $OOS0 Size 7 fo 14 ZZ SCHOOL DRESSES
