TWO MEDFORD (OREGOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. June 6, 1958
Mrs. Olive Dean
To Be Honored
On Anniversary
A tea and open house Sunday,
June 10, will honor Mrs. Olive
Dean on her 85th birthday anni
versary. The event will be held
at Mrs. Dean's home in the Wil
low Springs area, and hours will
be from two to five o'clock.
The family states that all of
Mrs. Dean's old-time friends in
the valley are especially invited
to attend. Also invited are mem
bers of all Order of Eastern Star
chapters in the Rogue River val
ley. Mrs. Dean was born June 8.
1871 near Little Rock. Ark., and
came "we Jt as a girl of 16 with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Glass. The family arrived in Ore
gon in January of 1888 on the
Southern Pacific railway Just
one month after the completion
of the line between Roseburg
and Dunsmuir.
Sunday's party will also com
memorate her 60th wedding an
niversary because Mrs. Dean was
married on her birthday to
Ralph F. Dean and came as a
bride to live on the N. E. Dean
donation land claim in Willow
Springs. She has lived on the old
farm continuously since that
time, and still leads an active
life.
Assisting with the tea will be
Mr:. Dean's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Free
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Class,
brother and sister-in-law of the
honored woman and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dean, nephew and
niece of the late Ralph F. Dean.
Piano Students
Present Recital
Central Point Piano students
of Mrs. Gene Snook were pre
sented in a recital last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Snook's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Jewett. Parents and friends
attended.
Appearing In the recital were
Joyce Drennan. Carl Straus. El
aine Wilson, Maureen Mullen,
Jim Jewett, Mady Drennan, Ka
therine Straus, Judy Patterson
and Sandra Jewett.
Society
i
Si-
--ff ' V -
1
I
G7t "carnival plaid cotton Is
tued for this eye-catch in swim
suit by Ganlner of California.
There's a Hawaiian touch in the
lei of ruffles, whirh ean be tied
low at the back as a trim when mi
lady is suntanninfi. The multi-color
satin striped cotton comes in pink,
aqua, or chartreuse combinations.
Crater Gardeners
Plan Final Session
Crater Garden club will meet
Thursday, June 7. at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Kunzman, Taylor Road. Central
Point. Mrs. Berne Moore and
Mrs. Carroll Stevenson will be
co-hostesses.
Since this will be the last
meeting until September, ' a n
especially large attendance . is
anticipated.
Officers Elected
By Fidelity Club
At Recent Session
Mrs. Gordon Bowman is the
new president of Fidelity club,
having been elected at a meet
ing held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Rae. 819 Bennett avenue.
May 31. Mrs. Kittie Smylie was
assistant hostess.
Other new officers are Mrs
F. H. Dressier, vice-president;
Mrs. Rae, secretary; Mrs. Everett
Cuffel, sunshine secretary; Mrs.
Frank Fanger. mission secretary.
Mrs. Charles Berry conducted
the business meeting, and the
nominating committee report
was given by Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Miss Ethel Chew, sunshine
chairman, gave a report and
cards were signed by those at
tending to be sent to Mrs. Myrtle
Van Slyck and Mrs. Gordon
Bowman. The latter is hospital
ized with a broken leg.
Mrs. Mae Paffenbarger, Port
land, was a guest for the meet
ing.
Next meeting of the club will
be August 29.
Society Matron Promotes Jazz Festival in Newport
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) The crus
ading zeal of women has planted
trees, built playgrounds, routed
politicians and awakened slum
bering social consciences.
But for sheer community com
motion, few causes championed
by modern women can top the
pet project of Mrs. Louis Loril
lard. Mrs. Lorillard came here re
cently from her home in New
port, R.I., for a brief visit. She
is a slim, blonde society matron
who dresses conservatively and
speaks softly.
"What is a bash?" Mrs. Loril
lard asked politely during break
fast with a small group interest
ed in hearing about her project.
"An event," one young man
replied promptly, and Mrs. Lor
illard smiled her thanks.
"I'm trying to learn the jazz
language." she explained, "but
by the time I learn the words I
find they're not using them any
more.
Promotes Jazs Music
"I have learned to play barrel
house badly. And I took a course
in jazz at Boston university."
This all began when Mrs. Lor
illard gave up the vice-presiden
cy of the Newport Garden club
to promote jazz music in social
circles. The American Jazz Fes
tival, launched two years ago in
Newport by the Lorillards, at
tracted hordes of tourist jazz lov
ers and repelled scores of weal
thy, quiet-loving summer resi
dents. "In many social groups we
simply do not mention the Jazz
Festival," Mrs. Lorillard admit
ted. The unique idea of a member
of this exclusive summer colony
starting a festival of jazz musi
cians gave Hollywood the idea
for the plot of "High Society,"
the next movie starring Grace
Kelly.
The publicity Mrs. Lorillard
has received has brought her let
ters from all over the world.
"Much of the mail comes from
school teachers who would like
to borrow money on a music
scholarship," she said.
The two young Lorillard chil
dren promptly named their two
new Dachsund dogs Rock and
Roll, a form of jazz not highly
regarded in classical jazz circles.
And Louis Lorillard, who his
wife says "was more of a square
than I was when we were mar
ried 10 years ago," has changed
from collecting "swing" records
to jazz.
Satchmo Attending Festival
The third festival begins in
Newport July 5. Mrs. Lorillard
and her fellow festival directors
will welcome people like Louis
Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Pea
nuts Hucko, Dave Brubeck and a
Japanese jazz pianist named To
shiko. .
There are rumors the festival
will be moved out of Newport
after this year to a nearby city
where it could be run more prof
itably. If it happens, Mrs. Lorillard
said, it would be strictly for pro
fit and not because of social pres
sure. She calmly states she does
n't mind "braving the social
scourge."
"The money we make is used
for scholarships or other proj
ects devoted to promoting Amer
ican jazz," she said and added
with the dedicated disdain of all
crusaders, "I don't worry about
the neighbors. After all, it is on- -ly
three days out of their lives."
SPECIAL
Til Saturday
Fresh, Sweet
CORN
On the
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Dor.
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OPEN EVERY
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Student Receives
College Degree;
Returning Today
Frank ' Brohm Gerety, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gerety, 115
South-Ivy street, Medford, re
ceived a bachelor of arts degree
and a teaching certificate during
commencement ceremonies held
May 29 at Colorado State Col
lege of Education, Greeley, a re
lease from the school states.
, Mr. Gerety graduated from
Medford High school in 1947 and
served two years in the United
States Army before entering the
Colorado school. He majored in
mathematics, and is a member of
Lambda Sigma Tau and Phi Del
ta Kappa. He plans to spend the
summer in Medford.
Mrs. Gerety traveled by plane
to Greeley for her son's gradua
tion and the two are returning to
Oregon by car. They are expect
ed to arrive in Medford today.
En route home they visited rela
tives in Salt Lake City.
A concessionaire boosted sales 1
of hot sausages by lending his '
customers white gloves to pro-!
tect their fingers while eating !
them. But most of his customers :
walked away with his profits ;
by failing to return the gloves.
His brother, a baker, devised the j
long narrow hot dog bun as an I
expendable finger protector, and
the idea took the country by
storm. Tee-Pak doesn't say who
added the mustard and piccalilli.
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341 No. Central
ASHLAND