o
TWO MZDrORD (0KZ60N) MAIL THIBUWZ
US-USSR
Relations
To Be Topic.
"Prospects for Better US
USSR Relations" will be .the
topic of Stephen Carey when he
speaks in Medford Friday, Octo
ber 28, at First Presbyterian
church. Mr.'Cary, national staff
member of the American Friends
Service - committee, is being
brought to the city by Medford
chapter, Oregon United Nations
association, Medford League of
Women Voters, Medford Coun
cil of Church Women and Med
' 'ford Foreign Policy committee.
Stephen Cary was one of six
Quakers to visit Russia in June
of this year. This goodwill mis
sion travelled 12,000 miles in
Russia and visited 10 Russian
cities. Mr. Cary travelled S000
miles into the vast interior of
Central Asia to see the "new
lands" which Russia is plowing
up in a desperate attempt to in
crease its wheat production. A
month's speaking tour through
the western Qstatcs is being ar
ranged by the American Friends
Service committee so that Mr.
Cary can report his observations
and impressions.
Members of the Quaker dele
gation in addition to Mr. Cary
included AFSC staffers Clarence
Pickett, executive secretary em
eritus, and Hugh Moore, finance
secretary. Others were Wroe
Alderson, marketing expert,
Eleanor Zelliot, assistant editor
of The American Friend, and
William Edgerton, professor- of
Russian at Pennsylvania' State
University.
The meeting in Medford is
open to the public without
charge.
Halloween Parties
On Calendar for
Coming Week End
Halloween , is a popular time
for parties and carnicals, and
several of these are planned for
this coming week end.
One of the largest will be a
fall fomal dinner and dance at
Rogue Valley Country club Sat
urday, October 29. Cards an
nouncing the event state that
"witches brew" and hors
d'oeuvres will be served from 8
to 9 p.m., with dinner and danc
ing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The
club orchestra will play for
dancing.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Heathering
ton and Mr. and Mrs. James
Henry are co-chairman of the
club's social committee and are
planning the various social
events of the year.
Reservations for the event art
to be made by phoning the dub,
2-5965.
3 The October dance of Lively
Rogues will be a costume party
in the Halloween theme and
and will be held Thursday, Oct
ober 27, at the Ashland Elks
club. Dinner will be served at
7 p.m.
Members are asked to wear
either Halloween costumes, or
' hard times" clothing. A prise
will be given for the best cos
tumed couple.
Host couples will be Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Todd and Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. McKinstry. Reservations
are to be made by telephoning
Mrs. Ralph Matthews, 2-8767,
afternoons or evenings.
Pledged
Eugene Forty University of
Oregon co-eds were pledged re
cently to Amphibians, women's
swimming honorary society here.
Among the pledges was Miss
Kathleen Guiley, a freshman
majoring in liberal arts. Miss
Guiley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Guiley, 605 Park
avenue, Medford.
$ 'Petti-cut....-
However you wear your hair . .
let our PETTI-CUT give it beauty
MIDPOR
Mr. and Mrs. Bannia Dal Kinney
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Kinney-Sprague
Held at Aposto
The Apostolic Faith church
was the scene October 8 of the
wedding of Miss Florence Suz
anna Sprague and Bennie Dale
Kinney. The Rev. C. W. Frost
performed the ceremony at 7
o'clock in the evening.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Sprague, route
3, box 69, and the bridegroom is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Kin
ney. Mr. Sprague gave his daughter
in marriage. Her gown was of
satin with sequin and lace trim
and she wore a fingertip length
veil. Her bouquet was a white
orchid with white carnations.
- Miss Cynthia Lee Hunt was
the honor attendant and brides
maid was Miss Kathleen Yvonne
Dunivents Return
From Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunivent
returned to their home at 1488
South Peach street the first of
the week after spending the
past five weeks on a motor tour
of Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and
Wyoming.
At Clifton Hill, Mo., they vis
ited with Mr. Dunivent's broth
er, Jess, whom he had not seen
for 33 years. In Iowa Mrs. Duni
vent yisited her former home
and relatives and friends whom
she had not seen for 50 years.
They report perfect weather
for the entire trip. .
Bridal Shower
Held Last Sunday
For Ruby Briggs
Mrs. S. H. Oetinger Jr., and
Mrs. Ira Brook : were hostesses
for a shower party last Sunday
afternoon which honored their
niece, Miss Ruby Marie Briggs.
It was held at the Oetinger
home, 1900 Hazel street. Miss
Briggs,' daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Briggs, Route 2, Cen
tral Point, is to be married No
vember 27 to Willard Thompson
of 225 South Riverside avenue,
Medford.
The ceremony will be at Med
ford Free Methodist church.
Games were played, and re
freshments served. The bride-to
be was presented with gifts of
linen for her new home.
Attending the party were Mrs.
Walter Slauson, Mrs. John Mur
phy, Mrs. H. S. Oetinger, Miss
Ethel Breseland, Mrs. Nellie
Krause, Mrs. Ray Shotz, Rose
burg, Mrs. Ben McManama, Mrs.
Virgil Fowler, Mrs. William Dus
enberry, Mrs. Jim West, Mrs.
Hobart Johnson, Mrs. Walter
Hobenson, Mrs. Malotte, the hon
ored guest and hostesses.
Just like a Petti-ceat . . . Tht right shaping
defines the line of your hair fashion . . .
From 1,50
. . . and if you have some straggly ends that
always need pinning up . . . how about an
in-Betweener Cold Wave
From 5.00
BEAUTY
Open WEDNESDAY evenings . . . by appointment
Phone 2-6434
Suaday, October 23, 195S
Ceremony
ic Church
McCollum. Christine Friesen was
flower girl. Their gowns were
of pink and blue taffeta and
their flowers were white carna
tions with pink and blue net tp
match their gowns.
Harold Kinney was best man
for his brother and ushers were
Don Roby and Richard Sprague,
a brother of the bride. They also
lighted the candles.
Music was furnished by War
ren Hanlin, who sang accom
panied by Miss Grace Iverson.
About 150 persons attended
the wedding and the reception
which was held in the church
recreation hall.
Mrs. Sprague wore a dark
green suit and her corsage was
of pink rosebuds. The bride
groom's mother wore a rose col
ored suit and white carnations
formed her corsage.
Miss Martha Gilman and Miss
Kathleen Heard cut and served
the cake and Miss Virginia Gil
man poured punch. In charge
of the guest book was Miss
Sharon Hunt.
The couple went to the coast
for their wedding trip and now
live at route 3, box 69, Medford.
The bride attended Medford
Senior high school. The bride
groom is employed at Ross Lum
ber company.
Widmers Spend
Several Weeks
In Switzerland
Mr.- and Mrs. Xavier Widmer,
Route 3, returned home recent
ly from a" two-month trip to
Switzerland. They visited their
brothers and sisters in the can
tons of Luzern, Zurich and
Schwyz.
This was their first trip back
to Switzerland in over 40 years.
On the return trip they visited
at Bellmore, L. I., N. Y., with
two brothers of Mrs. Widmer.
The entire trip was made by
air.
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Janouch,
Old Stage road, entertained Sat
urday evening at a dinner party
for a small group of friends. The
event was held at the Janouch
home. The rooms were decorat
ed with flower arrangements
done by Mrs. John T. Holmer, a
neighbor of the Janouchs. .
Son Here
Dr. Donald. Moore, Eugene, is
spending the week end in Med
ford with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Moore, South Holly
street.
f
SALON
Socialist Leader
To Be Speaker
For Local Club
One of America's great orators
and a militant battler for world
peace, Norman Thomas, will
speak here for Rogue Valley
Knife and Fork club Monday,
October 31. The speaker headed
the Socialist party in this coun
try for a quarter of a century
and has been its standard bearer
as presidential candidate no less
than six times.
Speaking on our chances for
peace, the former presidential
candidate believes the situatitn
is not altogether hopeless. "Bisi
short' of a universal agreement
on controlled disarmament I
would have very little hope for
the world unless such agreement
comes during the next genera
tion."
A "young 70" years of age, the
tall, slim and active socialist
party head says "he continues to
carry on the battle for world
peace. He admits frankly that
he doesn't believe in unilateral
disarmament. "When you live
in a house with madmen you
have to behave lige a madman
yourself." But he holds to the
theory that universally control
led disarmament can bring
world peace.
In spite of the fact he has al
ways been a well-beaten candi
date in his quest for the nation's
highest office, political oppon
ents of the talented socialist
have always expressed a high
regard for his integnity and sin
cerity. Reservations for the dinner
are to be made by members no
later than Saturday, October 29,
and are to be sent to the secre
tary, Mrs. O.. A. Eden, 211
Genessee street.
Ceremony Weds
Nina Blessing,
Marine Corporal
Miss Nina Jean Blessing,
daughter of Mrs. Marie Blessing,
1865 Barnett road, became the
bride of Cpl. Lloyd R. Lindvall
of the United States Marine
corps at rites October 17 at First
Methodist church. Corporal
Lindvall's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lindvall, route 2,
box 723, Central Point.
The ceremony was read in the
afternoon by Dr. Raymond
Balcomb.
Miss Twila Vance was the
honor attendant and Frank Riter
served as best man. Both are of
Central Point.
The bride wore a charcoal
grey suit with matching shoes
and purse.
The bridegroom is to leave in
November for ..further Marine
corps duty in Japan and expects
to be. there about a year. He re
turned recently from 14 months
service in Korea. u
The bride attended Lincoln
high school, Portland and was
graduated from Medford Senior
high school. The bridegroom, at
tended Crater High school.
The couple made a wedding
trip to the Redwoods in Cali
fornia. Rogue River Girl
Contest Candidate
Rogue River Miss Diane Dix
on has been selected as a candi
date in the contest for title of
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at Ore
gon State college., Miss Dixon
was graduated from Rogue River
High school in 1955. She is ma
joring in secretarial science. Miss
Dixon is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dixon, Rogue River.
Plan Party
FL club of Olive Rebekah
lodge will hold a masquerade
party Monday, October 24 at 8
p.m., in the home of Mrs. P. M.
Aldredge, 1016 Court street.
Those who attend should take a
sack lunch.
We give Juliette Marglen
"JEWELLED" Manicures
t''wTM'''"'"u"'"''r''' 1 1 1 1 "
Miss Glenna Knorr
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Mrs. C. A. Petersen, 1745
Orchard Home court, announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Glenna Knorr, (above) to
Richard L. Farrell. son of Mrs.
Ethel Farrell, 506 North River
side avenue. Miss Knorr is a stu-1
dent at Medford Senior high I
school and Mr. Farrell is enroll
ed at Robertson's School of Bus
iness. No data has been set for
the wedding.
Sorority Holds
Costume Party
Alpha Lambda chapter of Ep
silon Sigma Alpha sorority will
meet Monday, October 24 at 8
p.m. at the. YMCA building.
A costume party was held for
members and guests October 17
and the Halloween theme was
used for the decorations and re
freshments. Mrs. Norman Ob
erst, 1015 Queen Anne avenue,
was hostess to the group at her
home. Those who planned the
party were Mrs. Robert Shangle
and Mrs. W. H. Fischer, cochair
men, Mrs. Oberst, Mrs. William
Raymond and Mrs. Russell Rose
borough. Guests were Mrs. Kenneth
Curtis, Mrs. George Ice, Mrs.
Vernon Ludwig and Mrs. W. F.
Mclntyre.
Mrs. Harold Adams won a
prize for the best costume which
depicted a skeleton. Other prize
winners were Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs.
Roy Howe, Mrs. Chester Jines
and Mrs. Howard Phillips.
ivcw
By
f
Adriennes 30th Anniversary Sale
CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!-
shosave on Coats - Suits - Dresses
TERRrFIC VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS!
DONT MISS OUR WINDOW
214 E. MAIN
PHONE 2-7169
'Phoenix Student
And Navy Man
Engaged to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Shults,
route 3, box 219A, Medford, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Janice Marie Shults,
to Barry F. Bohm, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bohm, Ashland.
Miss Shults is a student at
Phoenix High school. Mr. Bohm,
a graduate of that school, now
is serving with the Navy. He is
on leave now and soon will be
stationed in Japan.
No wedding date has been set.
Janice Marie Shults
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Mrs. Eugene Orr
To Be Hostess
For Club Session
Kiwanian Dames will meet at
12:30 p.m. Tuesday, October-25,
at the home of Mrs. A. Eugene
Orr, Old Military road. Lunch
eon hostesses are to be Mrs. Lou
Cranston, Mrs. Eldon D. Bur
gess, Mrs. L. L. Sanders, Mrs
George J. Ketchum, Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and Mrs. Orr.
' All members are asked to
bring the doll clothing they have
made for "Kiwani Ann".
Bridge and canasta will follow
a brief business meeting.
All wives of Kiwanis club
members are invited to attend,
and reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Del Wright, tele
phone 2-7536. Those who Wish
transportation please call Mrs. E.
Ronald Rice, telephone 2-7521 or
Mrs. Victor Milnes, telephone
2-5624.
Adri
nenne
simvais
STEPHANIE KORET
The backbone of your wardrobe . . .
Sweaters, Skirts, - Jumpers, Jackets,
etc. For the ensemble look, choose
matching colors . . . mix them for
variety . . . and you'll double or triple
your costume possibilities. Flatly stat
ed they're color-mated, DYED-TO-MATCH
fannel pair-offs, milano full
. fashioned sweaters.
New Velvet and Pastel
Wool Flannels for
the Holidays.
QUILTED SKIRTS
In American Beauty
Black and Whits
Persian Print
BLACK FELT SKIRTS
with MATCHING SWEATERS
XRAZY PANTS for Street and TV
in Persian Print and Black Velveteen
KORET
Adriennes
Janet Lee Stella
Californians Set
Date for Wedding
Mrs. Doris Stelle, Eureka,
Calif., has announced the en
gagement of her daughter, Janet
Lee, to Ted Boyd, son of Mrs.
Ernest Hurt of 305 East Jack
son street, Medford. Both young
people attended Medford city
schools, .Mr. Boyd graduating
there and Miss Stelle from Eu
reka City schools. He is now
residing in San Francisco.
The wedding will take place
January 14.
Miss Ann Padgham.
Named Chairman
Davis Miss Ann Padgham of
Medford was recently appointed
blood bank chairman on the Unt
versity of California campus at
Davis.
The blood donated in this pro
gram is reserved for future use
by university students.
Miss Padgham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Padgham,
2707 Springbrook road, Med
ford, is a sophomore at Davis,
majoring in elementary educa
tion. WE TAKE PRIDE
IN EVERY
FLOWER ORDER
Phone 3-1733
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
s
i
f
OF CALIFOMIi
DISPLAY
. OPEN
WED. TIL 9
w 1 I
1
Lawrence s
suggest
A WONDERFUL
Additional pieces in the
pattern of her choice are bound
to make her happy.
-
6-Pc. Place Settings, '
from $29.75
Serving pieces, from $4.25
Teaspoons, from $3.75
n
'4-
Lawrence's
YOUR SILVER STORE
Specializing in Fine Diamonds
and Watches, Too!
kl30 EAST MAIN .