Grand Officers
To Visit Bethel
Mrs. Velma Joy Green, Port
land, grand guardian for the In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters in Oregon, and Roy
Colburn, Roseburg, associate
grand guardian, will visit Bethel
55 in Medford, Tuesday, Novem
ber 22. The meeting will be held
at the Pythian hall on North
Grape street at 7:30 p.m.
Honored Queen Sheila Spence
and her corps of officers will in
itiate a group of six candidates
Parents of the candidates and all
persons of proper Masonic affil
iation are invited to attend.
Refreshments will follow the
meeting.
Mrs. Everett Faber, Central
Point, vice-grand guardian for
Oregon, and Mr. Faber will go
to Roseburg this afternoon to at
tend a. reception which will hon
or Mr. Colburn. The event is
sponsored by Bethel 8, Rose
burg, and Bethel 18, Myrtle
Point, Mr. Colburn being a past
associate guardian of both
bethels.
Last Monday Mrs. Faber was
in Portland to attend a banquet
which honored Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Seher, Milwaukie, Wis.
Mrs. Seher is supreme guardian
of Job's Daughters, and Mr.
Seher is chairman of the supreme
jurisprudence committee.
Earlier in the month Mrs. Fa
ber was in Sacramento for the
31st a'nhual grand guardian
council meeting for California.
There are 288 bethels in Calif
ornia. Rogue River Club
To Hold Bazaar
Rogue River Members of the
Rogue River Garden club plan
to make Christmas cheer boxes
for shutins in addition to giving
a complete dinner for Christmas
to a worthy family. Plans for
these and a Christmas bazaar
were made during a meeting
November 15 at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Shontz.
Mrs. Marie Terpening and
Mrs. Willard Tenney were co
hostesses. Guests were Mrs. A. A. Dixon,
Mrs. Kenneth Laurence, Mrs.
Ralph York and Mrs. Russell
Munsell. Eighteen members were
at the meeting.
Mrs. H. D. Weed won a prize
and roll call was answered by
giving garden tips.
Table, mantle and tree deco
rations were brought to the
meeting for the bazaar which
.will be held December 10 at-the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in
Rogue River from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. A silver tea will be held in
connection.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party with exchange
of gifts Tuesday, December 20 at
the home of Mrs. Carl Christen-
sen, Highway 99 South.
JEAN
FOR khil
u -T-h'-jXA iea isa sk-
THANKSGIVING1!
n
Slim, chic, sophisti
catedAnn Fogarty
of Margot's pacer
slim sheath in a
best-of-show jersey
of Vicara; new
sweater banding at
waist and sleeves.
if ifs unexpected,
expect it from
Service Weds
Miss Hapes,
Frank Lee
Ashland Miss Karen Lea
Hapes and Frank Jay Lee were
wedded Saturday, November 5,
the birthday anniversary of the
bridegroom. The 8 o'clock eve
ning ceremony was performed
by candlelight at the home of
the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Plankenhorn, in
Valleyview.
Eldon Holmes, Central Point,
another uncle, read the rites
About 35 guests attended.
Miss Kay Holmes, Central
Point, a cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor, and Terry D. Lee,
a brother of the bridegroom,
came from Tribune, Kan., to
serve as best man.
The bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Hapes, live at Garden
City, Kan., where the bride at
tended high school and the bride
groom attended Junior college
there. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs
Tommy L. Lee, Tribune.
The bride's gown was of white
velvet in street length and her
fingertip veil was of net. She car
ried a bouquet of white and pink
chrysanthemums. Mr. Planken
horn gave her in marriage.
Miss Holmes wore a light
green satin dress, also street
length, and her bouquet was of
yellow chrysanthemums. She
vore matching flowers in her
hair.
The bouquets and corsages
used at the wedding were made
bv Mrs. Charles Cushman of
Trail, and the rooms of the
Plankenhorn home were deco
rated with autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums.
During the reception, also held
at the home, the bride's grand
mother, Mrs. E. E. Plankenhorn,
received the guests, and Mrs.
Eldon Holmes cut the wedding
cake. Miss Sheila Dione served
punch and Mrs. William Moore
poured coffee.
The couple drove to Auburn,
Calif., for their wedding trip
They are living in Valleyview.
.The bride is a secretary at
Bear Creek orchards and the
bridegroom is employed at the
Talent sawmill.
Soprano to Sing
Recital Numbers
Singing an aria from "Lakme,"
Miss Nancy Conroy, soprano,
and Miss Carol Conway, mezzo-
soprano, will appear in duet at
a St. Cecillia's day recital at
Marylhurst college this evening.
Miss Conroy is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McKinley,
1102 W. Ninth street, and a
sophomore at college. Miss Con
way is a senior from Portland.
Besides the operatic number,
Miss Conroy will sing a group
of three songs with the 40-voice
college chorus of which she is
a member. The group has chosen
a motet by Ravanello, the
Brahms "Ave Maria," and a
Negro exaltation, "He's Got the
Whole World in His Hands."
MART
if ip
i H
Shop at the Pink Store
Where You Park at the Door
617 East Main Phone 2-8992
I uf 'if
I . t W
f "
Mr. and Mrs.
Medford Zonta Club Holds
Annual Anniversary Dinner
The 36th anniversary of the through Care packages in 1949
founding of Zonta international
and the 19th anniversary of Med
ford Zonta club were observed
by a dinner at the Medford hotel
Tuesday night.
Miss Josephine Kirtley, chair
man of the international rela
tions commtitee, was toastmis
tress for the evening. The Zonta
blessing led by Mrs. Oletha Ol
son and Zonta song by all mem
bers opened the celebration.
Mrs. Hazel Platz gave the
Zonta International history, tell
ing of the formation of the first
clubs for executive and profes
sional women. She said there are
now 312 clubs in 13 countries
some of which are Chile, Den
mark, France, Germany, Nor
way, Sweden, Switzerland, Eng
land and The Philippines.
Mrs. Eleen Meek accompanied
by Mrs Lorraine Evensen sang
three vocal solos.
A large birthday cake decor
ated in the club's colors of ma
hogany and gold was presented
to the group by the president,
Mrs. Effie Kurtz.
Mrs. George Flanagan, guest
speaker, illustrated her talk "To
day's Germany" with colored
slides which she and her family
had taken on her recent trip to
Europe. The speaker opened her
talk by explaining that her
friendship with 49 German fam
ilies which originally began
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Frank Jay Lee
(Memory Lane photo)
resulted in a trip to Europe in
1955 to visit 21 out of the ori
ginal number. '
Mrs. Flanagan was glad to re
port that marked improvement
was made during the interval of
her first correspondence with
the families until she visited
them. Her colored slides showed
the members of the families as
she told a little of their family
history. The concluding slides
were of several other European
countries visited at that time.
f
Chapter to Hold
Jewel Ceremony
Monday Eyening
A jewel pin ceremony will be
held Monday, November 21 at 8
p.m., for members of Alpha
Lambda chapter of Epsilon Sig
ma Alpha sorority. The event
will be at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Shangle, 1240 Woodland ave
nue. The next regular meeting will
be at the YMCA building, No
vember 28.
Members will take part today
in a television show for Hadleys
store. Those who will participate
are Mrs. Harold Adams, Mrs. W.
H. Fischer, Mrs. Chester Jines,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Lyman
Smith and Miss Frances Thrun.
A baked food sale is planned
for November 23.
price
HIGHEST QUALITY
Reports and Plans
Feature Last Meeting
Of Blue Star Mothers
Coming events were planned
at a meeting of Blue Star Moth
ers of Medford in Carpenter's
hall, Thursday
Plans were made to assist oth
er Medford organizations with
a Christmas party, to be given
December 24, for members' of
the Camp White domiciliary.
Mrs. Rex Note, department
president, reported on a nation
wide conference of Blue Star
Mothers held in Detroit, Mich.,
in
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Larger sizes make excellent
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See them soon.
A. 4 Hal Capacity, 9" High
t. 3 Pint Capacity, 754" High
C. 1 tint Capacity, 6" High . $38.00
friea iivelvdtts Federal Tax
MEDFORD
Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for
Over a Quarter of o Century :
Sunday, November 20, 1955
in October. Oover 600 delegates
attended the Detroit meeting,
coming from thirteen states and
Hawaii.
Mrs. James Cech reported
progress is being made is as
sembling flags and a banner to
be used by the mothers in par
ades and rituals.
Mrs. Fred Middlebusher re
ported on the VAVS meeting
held each month in the Elk's
Temple. This group works with
the paid personnel at Camp
White to help rehabilitate the
veterans living there.
:It's from
Medford's
time of the year
to count their blessings when friendly tables graciously set reflect the
richness ot Autumn harvests. -
Your Thanksgiving table will be more gracious, lovelier than ever when
you set it with the pattern of your choice from Brophy's large selection.
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I A Cigaretle Set (including urn
and tray J $10.75
B Pipkin and Tray... $52.00
C Salt and Pepper
4" high $23.00
D Candelabra, 11" high $80.00
pair
All prices melvde Fed. Tax
(international f0erling
Functionally styled in
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JLERS
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and 3-, 3BT7 r A WH I C3
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Medford Student
In Cast of Play
Jeff Williams, Medford, will
play the role of Donalbain in
William Shakesgeare's "Mac
beth," it has been announced
by the University of Oregon
theatre. The well-known tragedy
will be presented beginning Dec.
2, on the stage of the campus
theatre.
A freshman majoring in
speech, Mr. Williams is a son
of Thomas J. Williams, 1317
Queen Anne avenue.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Students Visit
Katydid Ranch
Junior and senior students of
the Presbyterian Westminister
fellowship spent last week end
at Katydid ranch. Their advisors
were Dr. D. Kirkland West, pas
tor of First Presbyterian church,
John Reynolds, assistant pastor,
Mr. and Mrs. George Flanagan,
J. Rowan, Mrs.-. Victor Birdseye
and Sam Taylor.
About 32 persons made the
trip.
Medf ord:
in a free land pause
A BOWLS FROM $18.00
B LOW CANDLESTICKS,
4Va" HIGH $23.00
C 3-PC. CREAM & SUGAR
. SET $68.00
D PITCHERS FROM $60.00
. All prices include Fed. Tax
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