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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
o O o To Calif omiah Yesterday Mrs. Frances Matthews Din widdie, Eerkeley, Calif., and County Judge Rodney Keating of Ashland were married yester day, November 2, in the bride's home. The ceremony was read at three o'clock by Dr. Stanley E. Hunter, former pastor of St. John's Presbyterian church in Berkeley, with only members of the families attending. The bride wore an ashes o roses lace over taffeta gown, - with a matching bandeau of vel vet and short veil. Her corsage was of orchids. A reception followed at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lem uel H. Matthews, in San Fran- Cisco. Judge Keating and his bride made their wedding trip to Southern California and will be at home after November 20 at the Keating home in Valleyview, near Ashland. Attending the ceremony and reception were the bride's mother, Mrs. Putnam Matthews, Berkeley, her son, John P. Din widdie, who attends school at Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Reports covering the first year's activities of the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital aux- iliary will be heard at the fall " meeting next Monday, it was an nounced today by Mrs. Shelby Tuttle, president. All members of the group and others inter ested in their work are invited to attend the session at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital penthouse. Organized a year ago as the "Community Hospital auxili ary , the group name was changed several months ago to conform with the new name adopted by the hospital's board of directors. Mrs. Tuttle states that floor plans for the new Rogue Valley Memorial hospital will be on display, and Miss B. J. Larsen, administrator, will be available for discussion of them. An en larged drawing of the auxiliary facilities in the new building will also be shown. In addition to reports submit ted by the various project chair men, the group will hear Mrs. George W. Pitts tell of her re cent trip to Chicago where she met the executive secretary, Committee Hospital Auxiliaries, of the American Hospital Asso ciation, and went through a large hospital with an auxiliary worker there. A social hour will follow the COOL. COOL, COOL New York (U.P.) Canned fruit cocktail heated just to the boiling point with a few crushed mint leaves, and then chilled, makes a delicious topping for ice cream. Verde Valley, Ariz., and daugh ter, Mrs. George P. Linthicum, Berkeley, and Judge Keating's three children, Timothy, Mari anne and Lucy. Judge Keating, a well known Jackson county orchardist, ser ved as a lieutenant-commander in the United States Navy dur ing World War II and holds the rank of commander in the USNR. He recently relinquished command of the Naval reserve electronics unit 13-5. Judge Keating and his bride were high school classmates. Teenagers Take Over Telephones By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Correspondent New York !U.R) Two fath ers discussed the telephone cus toms of teenage daughters re cently. Does yours do her homework on the .telephone?" one father asked. "Homework!" snorted the sec ond .father. "Mine plays the vi ola. She and some friend both started in the school orchestra this fall. They, keep in touch with each other's practicing over the telephone." Father No. 1 could even top that story. This conversation really did take place, and a check of a few other fathers by an eavesdropper to the first conver sation showed the two men were not exaggerating. The topper was an exasperated description of record playing, teenage telephone style. Seems this father's neighborhood is the scene of frequent telephone calls to let friends hear the latest jazz record in some teenager's col lection. 0 "Lately they've started play ing a record several times in one phone call and singing along with it," he said. Teenagers, especially girls, are taking over family tele phones for their timeless, tire less conversations in such num bers that even the telephone company has become aware of it. We now have 55,000,000 tel ephones in the U.S., or about one for every three people. That is twice as many as we had 10 years ago, but if one of those three people happens to be a teenage girl, the other two may find themselves unable to get through to the outside world. "We know that many families are installing a telephone for their children," a telephone company representative said. "Now that there is plenty of equipment available, we're real ly going to start pushing the idea." Society and Clubs I Thrilling Gift! Annual Art Exhibit to Open Tonight at Medford Hotel The public is cordially invited to attend the opening of the annual art exhibit sponsored by Medford branch, American associa tion of University Women, tonight at the Medford hotel from 7 until 9 p.m. The exhibit will continue through Friday, November i 4, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and is to be in the hotel basement, recently redecorated by the management for the use of group for large public events. AAUW annually holds the ex hibit in observance of National Art week. According to Mrs. R. H. Den ning, manager of the exhibit, Faithful stormy-weather friends . . . o these warm, sturdy boots take the weather in stride. HUSKIES Water repel! Leather, Fur- Stddi Boots lined A&tlMl Styled for Snug-Fit . In . . . Charcoal and Black Leathers ONLY 3 21 NORTH CENTRAL Buy Now! Use Your Charge Account on Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! "Princess" Dress 9319 12-20 the reception for exhibiting ar tists will begin promptly at seven o'clock with AAUW presi dent, Mrs. Emerson Anderson, and officers of the board in the receiving line. Artists attending will be giv en colorful miniaturt palettes made by the committee for guest name plates in order that the visiting public may recognize the artists and become better ac quainted with the growing art group in this valley. Many of the artists are of professional stature while others are paint ing as a recreational outlet and for personal pleasure only. The general public is asked to vote on the pictures they like best in two divisions, students and adults, as a courtesy to the committee ahd an inspiration to the artists. No monetary awards will be given but the winning pictures will be publicly dis played next week in a window of the Art Center through the courtesy of John Ahern, who has been very helpful to the commit tee in every way. Last evening R. H. Denning, Emerson Anderson, Paul McDuf fee, Sam Taylor, A. J. Johann son and John Warnke, husbands of AAUW art committee mem bers, volunteered their time to put up the staging which turned the hotel basement into a real art gallery, giving ample room for the hanging of pictures. Ply wood for this staging was do nated by Medford Plywood and Veneer company and other lum ber by both Ross ahd Elk Lum ber companies. The use of the hotel and its facilities is given yearly to this community serv ice project by the Medford Ho tel management. Harry Watson, manager is an art enthusiast and occassionally exhibits his work. Hal Bishop, president of I Southern Oregon Society of Ar- Every fashion - conscious Miss will want to "court" this prin cess frock! It's s-o-o slenderizing, hag announced that the so flattering to your figure j the group will attend the exhibit it's bound 'to be a beau-catcher! j in a body, meeting at seven Back closing, spells fit-perfec- o'clock this evening for the I A ATTEST ronontinn -frtllmiMn a which they will hold a dinner tion. If you wish contrast col lar. Sew it now love it all sea son! Pattern 9319: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. . Complete, illus trated sew chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE' cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send- to- Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. meeting at 7:30 in- the hotels Rogue Room in celebration of National Art Week. As a ges ture of appreciation of the SOSA for the interest in art shown, by the university women of south ern Oregon, members of the committee handling the art ex hibit have been asked to attend the dinner as special guests. DRIVER IMMUNE Saratosa, Fla. (U.R) Mrs. Robert N. Wilson backed her car into one driven by City Safety director L. D. Le Gette and caused $25 damage. No charges were filed .however. She is the wife of the chief of police. Adorable 9-inch doll! Complete 10 -garment wardrobe! Thrill your daughter .with this wonder ful gift! Pattern 7094: Pattern for 9 inch doll and clothes: 2 dresses, cape, beret, snowsuit, jumper, blouse, nighUe, panties, petti coat! Use gay scraps sew-easy! Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents in coins for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. Order our Alice Brooks Nee dlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new de signs knitting, crochet, em broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov elties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it! Thursday, November 3. 1S53 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TB Atomic Scientist To Speak Tonight For Ashland Club Potentials of atomic energy for peacetime purposes will be discussed tonight at a meeting of Siskiyou Knife and Fork club by Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, director of the Nuclear Science Service in Washington, D.C. Thi meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Ash land Elks club. Dr. Lapp began his studies of atomic energy at the" University of Chicago, where he received his doctorate in cosmic ray physics. Since that time he has worked with several world fa mous nuclear scientists, and now has his own industrial scientific consulting service. His work has been primarily devoted to har nessing atomic energy for civil use, and his laboratory and prac tical working background are considered by other scientists to be among the finest in the field. CALENDAR Calendar notices nd news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition ts 1 D m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is a.m of the da"P of publication and for week day news is 5 ojp the day before Dublication Thursday o 7:30 Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Pythian building. . Friday 10 a.m. Medford Council of Church Women, World Com munity day, St. Mark's Episco pal church. 12 noon to 1 p.m. Annual fall luncheon, sponsored by Re- bekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, card party to follow, open to public. 1:30 p.m. Elk-Trail PTA, at school. Wives to Attend Annual Banquet ' Wives of members of the Lasten will meet m the smaller ban Man's club are invited to attend qUet room a banquet meeting of the club to n scheduled for 7 be held Saturday, Nov. o at the Veterans of Foreign Wars build- P-m- will be served by the au ing, 42 North Front st. The worn-! xiliary to the VFW. Boston Woman Founds International League Boston (U.R) Miss Edna Mac Donough has made pen pals of 1,200,000 persons scattered the worlg over. She is founder and executive secretary of the Internation secretary of the International Friendship League, a non-profit, non-secretarian organization which promotes penQriendships between Young Americans and boys and girls in 93 foreign countries. Convinced that pen friend ships formed by today's youth will insure healthier relation ships in world affairs when young folk become the leaders of tomorrow, Miss MacDonough started the organization 17 years ago. Miss MacDonough had to struggle for the league's survival during the first 10 years. She still works 12 to 13 hours a day, but the financial support of the league is much stronger now thanks to grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Endowment Fund. Each year the league sponsors a European tour for a group of teenage girls who stay in the homes of league members. a Rogue River Club To Hold Carnival Rogue River Rogue River Lady Lions will hold the annual carnival and bazaar at Live Oak Grange in Rogue River Satur day, Npvember 5th. It will be an all ' day affair, open' from 10:30 a.m. till 10:30 p.m. There will be games, gift items, white elephants, rum mage, jelly, candy, cookies and apron booths. Food will be served all day including a din ner featuring barbecued spare ribs. Proceeds of the event wyll go to the institute which Lady Lions conducts for the parents of blind children. The regular November meet ing of the auxiliary has been postponed to Monday, Novem ber 14. Pre-Holiday Clearance Sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE FURS UCED S 45 Take advantage of this opportunity by selecting your new fur now. Choose your new fur from the following quality furs as listed. A deposit 'will hold your purchase. WAS NOW Natural Wild Mink Stole $1585.00 $1150.00 Silver Blu Ranch Mink Pocket Stole 795.00 625.00 Silver Blu Ranch Mink Stole 850.00 650.00 Starlight Ranch Mink Stole 1350.00 1000.00 Royal Pastel Ranch Mink Stole 1 695.00 1 250.00 Dyed Jap Mink Stoles 398.00 21 0.00 Dyed Jap Mink Spencer Cape Jacket 398.00 219.00 Dyed Squirrel Cape 298.00 169.00 Dyed Squirrel Stole 249.00 1 89.00 Dyed Jap Mink Clutch Cape 398.00 210.00 Dyed Muskrat Stoles 219.00 149.00 Black Persian Lamb Clutch Cape 289.00 169.00 Natural Grey Persian Lamb Jacket 489.00 325.00 Natural Grey Squirrel Pocket Stole 239.00 169.00 Black Persian Paw Jacket 225.00 149.00 Biege Dyed Muskrat Flank Jacket 289.00 179.00 Sheared Beaver Jacket 598.00 .425.00 Sable Blended Muskrat Coat 398.00 219.00 Biege Dyed Muskrat Flank Coat 398.00 198.00 Mouton Coat (Processed Lamb) 189.00 99.00 Dyed China Mink Coat 850.00 495.00 Four Skin Stone Marten Scarf .1 498.00 250.00 Four Skin Baum Marten Scarf 398.00 189.Q0 Furs Labeled As To Origin Prices Plus Excise Tax SOWERS FURS 1943 Hwy. 99, South Grants Pass, Ore. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS OTTERBROOK No. 303 Tin Cut Green Beans 8 cans for $1100 HOODY'S G FANCY COLORED CUBES Peanut Butter 42' Margarine 2 lbs. 45 Vo kSS'iS Mazola Oil qt. 65' SUNSHINE SUNSHINE SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS HYDROX COOKIES CHOCOLATE DROPS I Lb. Pkg. 25 I2-Qz. Pkg. 39 12-Oz. Pkg. 35 Finer All Purpose 25 lb. bag Finer 3 lb. fin FLOUR . .T8 Shortening69c CRISP, CRUNCHY . CELERY FANCY SNOBOY BRAND LARGE STALKS EACH 15 U. S. No. 1 Sweet Potatoes or Yams MEDIUM SIZE WELL SHAPED 2 LBS. FANCY FLORIDA AVOCADOS 25 JUMBO SIZE THICK MEAT EACH U.S. No. 1 WAXED DESCHUTES Potatoes 10LBs39 t m,.T: G FIRM RIPE TUBE TOMATOES 15 12-OZ. CELLO PACK EACH FANCY JUMBO SIZE-Lots of Juice Oranges DOZEN 49' FRESH AVERAGE 3 LBS. Lb. LHJl GOOD BEEF Chuck Roasts Lb EASTERN Lb. Sliced Bacon Fresh Ground Beef or Pork Sausage 3 Lbs. $1.00 526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
