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FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
Talent Mrs. Nell Kilburn.
107 Valley View, announces he
engagement of her granddaught
er. Miss Sharon Lee Kilburn, to
Jay Loyd Wood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Wood, 203 South Sec
ond street, pTalent. The bride
elect is a junior at Talent High
school. No wedding (Sate has
been set.
Altrusans Plan
cBarbecue Dinner
Board to Meet
Medford Altrusa club will en
tertain husbands and guests at
a barbecue steak dinner at seven
o'clock Thursday evening, Aug
ust 13, on the patio of the home
of Mrs. Fred Rankin, Richmond
avenue. Mrs. William Frake will
be co-hostess for the event, which
is the third such social occasion
held this summer by Altrusa. The
first was at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel in June,
and the second a family Sunday
picnic in July at the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Haskins on the upper Apple
gate river, with fishing, swim
ming and outdoor games as pas
times. Mrs. Haskins, the retiring
president of the local club, is
now an advisory member of the
new executive board.
Mrs. Maud Codding, president,
has called a meeting of the new
bnurd at her home, August 14
at 7:30 to make plans for the
coming year's activities which
will begin officially with a din
ner meeting Thursday, Septem
ber 8. Dr. Loretta Miller, new
governor for the 10th Altrusa
district, will be the honored
guest of the local club. Dr. Mil
ler will be speaker for the eve
ning program and during her
stay in Medford will conduct a
workshop for local officers and
committee chairmen.
Members of the board are Miss
Lotus Eaton, vice-president and
program coordinator; Miss Myr
ta Otterdale, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Helen Reuter, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Francis
Grant, treasurer and Mrs. Edna
Mole, Mrs. Rankin and Miss
Grace Smith, directors; and Mrs.
Bertha Haskins, advisory coun
selor. The
1 vj
G
22 South
o Central
O
o it
MAIL TRIBUNE
Janice Stanford,
Preston Thiel
Engaged to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Alvey D. Stan
ford of 930 Shafer lane, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Janice Max
ine Stanford, to Dreston D
Thiei, son of Mrs. Arthur Thiel
Ames. Iowa.
Miss Stanford was graduated
from Medford Senior High
school in 1953 and is employed
by Abner O. Clark of the Oak-
dale Dental clinic.
Mr. Thiel was graduated from
Ames High school in 1946 and
was graduated in 1952 from
Iowa State college. He is as
sistant manager of the J. J.
Newberry company in Medford.
The wedding is set for early
spring.
Miss Janice Stanford
(Brainerd photo)
Tedrick-Hammer
Rites Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tedrick,
whose marriage was an event of
July 25, will live at Eugene af
ter a wedding trip to Lake Ta
hoe and San Francisco.
The bride, the former Miss
Anita Hammer, is a daughter of
Mrs. Marvin McDole, 921 Reddy
street. She has been employed
for the past four years in the
Jackson County Public welfare
offices.
Mr. Tedrick, a representative
of the Willamette Valley district
council of the American Federa
tion of Labor, is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Tedrick, 2104 Spring
street.
The ceremony was performed
at Reno, Nev., in the First Metho
dist church. The Rev. Stephen
C. Thomas, pastor of the church,
read the double ring rites.
The bride wore a white lace
dress, ballerina length, with
white accessories. Her corsage
was an orchid and she carried a
white Bible.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Merrl
man, Medford, attended the
couple.
A wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony.
ne Fashionette
6y
... a treasure of Fashion . . . gay,
glamorous and charming as its
name . . . styled by Chippewa and
presented in original 100 virgin
wool fabrics of beautiful and '
colorful fancy checks, plaids and
solid scarlet.
15
Others .
16so
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Fashionette
Sunday, August 14, 19
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Dudley, Phoenix, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Shirley Dudley, to Terry
Maddox, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Maddox, Jacksonville. Miss
Dudley is a junior at Sacred
Heart school of nursing in Eu
gene and Mr. Maddox is a junior
student at the University of Ore
gon where he is majoring in ge
ology. No date has been set for
the wedding
New Garden Club
In Shady Cove
Holds Meeting
Shady Cove A constitution
and by-laws were adopted at a
meeting of the new Shady Cove
Garden club held August 8 at
the home of Mrs. Max Hawks.
Mrs. Tom Tepper and Mrs. Dolf
Larson were co-hostesses, and
Mrs. Edwin Strother, the presi
dent, presided.
Mrs. Tom King, chairman of
the constitution committee, read
the documents.
Membership of the group has
been extended to 35, and this
number will constitute a closed
membership.
Committee chairmen named
are program, Mrs. Charles Cush
man, Trail; horticulture, Mrs.
Floyd Kelley, Shady Cove, flow
er arrangements, Mrs. William
Shepherd, Shady Cove; year
book, Mrs. Scott Brill, Trail;
and publicity, Mrs. Carroll Wat
son, Shady Cove.
Members present for the meet
ing were the Mesdames Edwin
Strother, William Shepherd,
Tom King, Frank Cook, Edgar
Vanderlip, Pearl Adair, Richard
Pfeifer, Frank Flink, Verne
Wilson, Dick Bartuss, Cecil Kee,
Delbert Spain. Tom Tepper, O.
L. Williams, Ed Houston, Dolf
Larson, Max Hawks and Carroll
Watson of Shady Cove and Scott
Brill, Bob Chamberlain, A. My
klebye and Charles. Cushman
of Trail. Mrs. Cushman, program
chairman, introduced the speak
er, Mrs. Cliff Green, Central
Point, member of the Eagle
Point Garden club. She gave a
talk on the subject "Continuous
Blooming of Border Perennials,"
illustrated by color pictures and
samples of the different flowers
about which the talk centered.
A.6jtyUtu4,
.00
. .
- 1750 -1995
Across from
Craterian
'Ashland AAUW Member to Represent
National Group at Canadian Meeting
Ashland Mrs. C. D. Winston,
vice-president of the North Pa
cific region, American Associa
tion of University Women, goes
to Edmonton, Alberta for the
week of August 16-20 to repre
sent tine national association at
AAUW Board
Plans Events
At Meeting
Special activities for the fall
program of Medford chapter
American Association of Univer-
I sity Women, were planned at the
! first meeting of the new execu
tive board held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Emerson
Anderson, the president for the
year.
August 25 and 26 were an
nounced as rummage sale days,
an annual money making proj
ect under the chairmanship this
year of Mrs. R. J. Keeney.
September 16 and 17 Mrs. An
derson will represent the local
group at the Oregon state board
of AAUW at Klamath Falls.
Saturday, September 24, the
traditional membership tea will
again open the club's fall season.
The hospitality chairman, Mrs.
John Carnegie, will announce
the place, time, and special com
mittees later. All present, former
and - prospective members are
invited to this tea as well as
study group members. All col
lege and university graduates in
terested in membership are
asked to contact the new mem
bership chairman, Mrs. Gordon
MacKenzie.
Mrs. William Knope, study
group coordinator, states that
the new list of study group
chairman will be announced
soon and that all will be present
at the membership tea to regis
ter members interested in the
wide variety of study programs.
These groups are open to any
woman interested whether she is
eligible for AAUW membership
or not.
October 18 AAUW will again
sponsor the Children's Theatre
of the West which will present
two performances of a child's
play "The Bremertown Musi
cians" at the Craterian Theatre.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Harold Cook, fellowship
chairman, who is rapidly form,
ing her committees for this im
portant event.
Arrangements for holding the
annual art exhibit to celebrate
National Art week early in No
vember were reported by Mrs.
John Warneke, new art chair
man who will be assisted in the
project by Mrs. R. H. Denning.,
This exhibit is open to all artists
of the valley.
Other Committee chairman
for the year were introduced by
Mrs. Anderson. They are recent
graduates, Mrs. Steve Harbert;
education, Mrs. Harry Poston;
international relations, Mrs. Jus
tin Smith: social studies. Miss
Rhoda Williams: status of wom
en, Mrs. C. E. Gordon; legisla
tion, Mrs. Dorothy Dawson; pub
licity, Mrs. Fred E. Rankin; pro
gram, Mrs. Joe Dugan; histor
ian, Mrs. John Stong; telephone.
Mrs. W. F. Roemer; radio and
TV, Mrs. Fred Wilcox; courtesy,
Mrs. M. D. Greary.
All committee chairman, the
advisors, Mrs. Herbert Seitz and
Mrs. Frances Willett and the
officers. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie,
first vice-president. Mrs. Wil
liam Knope. second vice-president,
Mrs. Jim McGoodwin, sec
retary and Mrs. Stanley Jones,
treasurer, make up the board.
Board meetings will be held
monthly on the second Monday.
Church Council
Plans Workshop
A fall Mission study workshop
was planned by the board of
Medford Council of Church
Women when they met August
10 at First Methodist church. The
workshop will be held Friday,
September 30 at the Eastwood
Baptist church beginning at 10
a.m.
Mrs. Ralph Matthews, chair
man for the event, gave a resume
of the work to be done and also
displayed both home and for
eign mission books that will be
used this year in the churches.
The home mission study will
concern American Indians, and
the foreign mission study will be
done in many fields including
South America, Southeast and
Southwest Asia and Japan.
-
Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris
and son, Bob, Mountain Home,
Ark., are visiting with Mrs.
Rosalee Davis, Evelyn apart
ments. Mr. Morris is a nephew
of Mrs. Davis. They made a trip
to Crater lake Tuesday and
they also visited at the summer
home of Mrs. Otto Jeldness on
the Rogue.
cose
ft o
the triennial meeting of the
Canadian Federation of Uni
versity Women.
Both the Canadian federation
and the American association are
members of the International
Mrs. C. D. Winston
Federation of University Women
which includes 33 countries and
160,000 women college grad
uates throughout the world.
Since World War II, the Amer
ican association has been extend
ing annual grants in aid to wom
en scholars from member coun
tries for study in nearly every
field of knowledge in colleges
and universities in the United
States.
Theme for the Edmonton
meeting will be "Constants and
Variables Our Changing So
ciety." Mrs. Winston will par
ticipate in these discussions. The
sessions will take place on the
campus of the University of Al
berta. Mrs. Winston's invitation
was extended by Dr. Martha
Law of Toronto, president of
the Canadian federation, who
was a guest representative of her
country at the recent biennial
meeting of the American asso
ciation in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Winston is registrar and
dean of women at Southern Ore
gon college in Ashland.
FOR COOLBEAUTY'S SAKE
New York U.R) Beauty tip
for hot weather. Store your
cleansing cream, skin freshener
and cologne in a corner of the
refrigerator. You'll find that
fresh-up time . is also cool-off
time.
Custom-made . . . for you
Helene Curtis
Cold Wave Permanent
It's the easiest permanent you've ever experienc
ed .'. it's incredibly quick . . and suddenly you
discover that your hair is much more beautiful
than you ever dreamed it could be. Deep, shim
mering waves that look born to you and that
simply fall into place . . . you need comb it
less often and the wave will last oh so much
longer.
Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort
Post, Auxiliary
Announce Events
For Shady Cove "
Shady Cove Several coming
events of importance were an
nounced last week for members
of Steelhead post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and auxiliary.
First will be a meeting Fri
day, August 19 at 8 p.m., when
Maj. Gen. J. H. Hicks, director
of Jackson county civilian de
fense, will speak on civilian de
fense. Another is a dance scheduled
for Saturday, August 20," with
Jim Rhea's orchestra furnishing
the entertainment.
On Labor day, September 5,
a field day will be held begin
ning at 9:30 a.m., at Camp White
domiciliary. Mrs. Harry Birch,
department chairman, made the
announcement and explained
that the field day is being held
in order that post and auxiliary
members may become better ac
quainted with the personnel and
the veterans. The auxiliary will
sponsor a wheel chair basket ball
game for the event.
Mrs. Dan Krotz reported that
a safety drive is still being con
ducted and urged all to stay
within speed limits as they drive
through Shady Cove.
Mrs. Jim Hopkins pointed out
that a membership drive is now
being held and that a 100 per
cent membership is the goal.
A special meeting and potluck
dinner is set for September 23
at 7 p.m., when initiation cere
monies will be conducted for
candidates of both the post and
auxiliary.
Mrs. Krotz, also chairman of
ways and means, announced a
breakfast given by the past presi
dents' group.
The auxiliary was awarded $2
by the department head as a
second prize for an American
ism project. Mrs. Frances Miller
was the chairman.
An auction is planned by the
post and auxiliary for Novem
ber 6 with proceeds to be used
toward a new heating system
for the post home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Page
were guests of the auxiliary and
the post. He is commander of
the Gold Hill post and Mrs.
Page is chaplain of the auxiliary.
They extended an invitation to
the group to attend meetings at
Gold Hill which are held the
second Friday of each month.
After the meeting refresh
ments were served to the post
and the auxiliary by Mrs. Harry
Birch, Mrs. Dave Bergren and
Mrs. Jim CassaL
From
Guests who attended th "Tahiiian Night" party at Rogu
Valley Country club last Saturday night were served punch by two
"island natives" pictured above. The men are (at left) Dr. Abner
Clark and D. E. Berg, members of the committee which planned the
event. Among the scores of guests were Sig Unander, Salem, (at
right) who is state treasurer for Oregon. Others pictured are Mrs.
Unander (at left), Mrs; Robert A. Elliott and Mr. Elliott. The
cameraman snapped the shutter as Mr. Unander gestured to -illu
strate a story.
Woman Attends
Wedding in South
Central Point Mrs. Alex Tum
mers, Central Point, is to return
Monday after being in San Fran
cisco since Friday evening when
she left here by plane. Saturday
she attended the wedding of
Miss Lolita Giovacchini to Rob
ert Marlin held at 11 a.m., at
the St. Peter and Paul Catholic
Cattiedral. .The wedding recep
tion was held at the Italian room
of the St. Francis hotel. The
bride and bridegroom both teach
in the San Francisco public
school system.
7
50
Eagle Point Gardeners
Make Jour of Park v
Eagle Point The members of
the Eagle Point Federation Gar
den club met August 3 at Lithia
park at Ashland for a conducted
tour of the park by Chester
Corey.
During the afternoon a me
morial, written by Mrs. John
Huffman, was read in memory of '
Mrs. LeRoy Smith, who was a
charter member. 0
Next club meeting will be
September 7 at the home of Mrs.
August Perry. Mrs. Calvin Lusk
will be the cohostess.
We Give the New
KALEIDOSCOPE
HAIRCUT
as advertised in the
a . r
O
Augusr issue or q
"Seventeen"