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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1956)
.1 .Ton aDFORD'(OREGON) 4 ' ft .y ' 1 Misi Loralta Barne (Classic studio) lldretta Barnes, G Luther Holsapple To Wed in Spring 5 3 Central Point Keiih Bames, 214 Alder street,- Central Point, announces the engagement of his J daughter, Loretta Jean Barnes, to Litther Donald Holsapple, e vi pi Mr. an4 Mrs. Harris Hols 9 apple, Talent. , Jflss Bames . a graduate of "Crater High school. Mr. Holsap ' pie attended Phoenix High , .ecbeol jnd served In the United States Army for three years. He ' Is employed by the Thorpe Lum ber company in. Central Point. The wedding will take place in February at the First Pres q3 byterten church in Rogue River. e"T8 Meet Monday s Degree of Honor lodge will Q me"t Monday, -November 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sasie Johnsburg, 213 Beatty street, Medford. Plans for the Christmas . party will be dis-1 cussed. , for your backless fashions! nfewbare-bac Louffante . ( V -a) y f Fabulous aM-in-one especially designed to give you the sleek line, the fluid look "you want under the very important new backless fashions. And with such a heavenly feeling eof freedom, comfort and control. Zips up the front smoothly bra ribbons tuck in for your plunge necklines. All-together e ieautiful sheathing in white nylon. s Sizes 33 to 39, B cup. . Wonderfully, priced at 1695 ' The Fashionette a . , FASHION CORNER PH. 2-8168 2 So. Central OPEN WED: TIL 9 Across from Craterian MAIL TRIBUNE Women to Have Own Who's Who New York (U.PJ The distaff side soon will have its own "Who's Who." Wheeler Sammons Jr., asso ciate publisher of the general "Who's Who" has announced the weaker sex now occupies such a strong position in "business, government, science, politics and cultures that a ' Who's Who of American Women" was nec essary.' The first edition, scheduled for 1958, will contain 15,000 to 20,000 entries, he said. But he has no idea yet of some of the better known personalities to be listed. His firm will work with the women's archives of Rad- cliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., in compiling the volume. Sammons said that on the women, currently listed in the general "Who's Who" there are about 2,500 still will have a place there, but also may be in cluded in the new volume. There is no charge for listing. "All we ask is the cooperation of the ladies in supplying the facts," he said. The facts do not necessarily have to include a woman's age. Said Sammons: "That's a se cret she can keep if she's sensi tive about it." Practical Nurses To Meet Monday Jackson County unit, Licensed Practical Nurses' association will hold installation of officers at a meeting at Rogue Valley Mem orial hospital Monday, Novem ber 26, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bessie Mae Baldwin, pres ident, will report on a state board meeting held in Portland Saturday. Mrs. Baldwin states that the meeting is important. Fit f f i g v r i. i I Sunday. November 25. I9S6 7 S. - Mr. and Mrs. VFW Post and Auxiliary Observe 25th Anniversary The 25th anniversary of the auxiliary to Crater Lake post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was celebrated with a 7 o'clock din- Woman's Society To Hear Program On UN Council The work, of the Trusteeship Council of the United Nations will be the subject to be stud ied Tuesday, November 27, at the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service when it meets in the First Methodist church. Mrs. H. P. Bosworth, Jr., will be guest speaker, according to Mrs. Jennie Lawless, secretary of Christian social relations for the society, who is in charge of the program. Member counties of the UN administer eleven de pendent territories under the supervision of the Trusteeship Council. One of the major tasks of the council is to promote tech nical and economic progress in the countries. Mrs. Bosworth, a member of the Medford Chapter of United Nations, will explain this work and interpret the action in the light of tension in the world to day. Mrs. Jerry Igo will lead the afternoon devotions. A special noon observance will be a harvest festival honor ing the Methodist home in Sa lem where some 60 people 70 years of age and over are living. A shower of canned fruits and vegetables will be a feature of Tuesday's event. Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor, Oregon conference sec retary of promotion and a mem ber of the home board, will bring news of current interest and Mrs. Byron Griffith, secre tary of supply work, will accept the gifts. In order to care for some of those awaiting admittance to the home, Methodist women plan a new wing. This project will cost a total of S165.000, of which about $110,000 is now available. The pennies which the women have been saving since June will be turned In at this time and it is hoped that $12,000 may be raised from this source in Ore gon societies. The penny saving will continue until next June. Luncheon will be served at noon under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Ray and members of Circle 6. A nursery for babies and one for pre-school children will be provided free of charge. All interested persons are wel come. Thb Coupon t your Copy Mod for SWEM'S - 217 East Main, Medford OmHiimoi Mm mm4 aw Km Mlnriol vluo' Vm4mi VmJM dolM. Family III Snoltar adHIm - llbtkmo' BIK KiMlnt MUthtr..10 00 Black Sturtitt $3.59 Maroon buckram 6.00 Bluo cloth ..... .3.25 Sowiol Ttstemmt lllvthvtoa' with tight moitwoiKH $3.05 ADDkISS CITY JTAIi "I "M" ' '""J!1! 1 Stanley E. Wies (Classic Studio) ner November 20 at Veteran's Hall in Medford. There was an attendance of 64 auxiliary and post members and guests. State officers present for the occasion were Department Com mander Harry Birch, and Mrs. Birch, who is the department hospital chairman, and Miss Laurene Kell, department junior vice president. Other guests pre sent were Miss Phyllis Brown lee, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kulby and Mrs. Lera BaU, all Medford. Mrs. Richard Schulz was pro gram chairman. Entertainers wer Judy and Jackie Ayers from the Colleen Hope studio, accor dion students of Melody Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schu- chard, who gave piano and song numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Etha Wall, Mrs. Tom Flynn, Mrs. Geneva Hitty and Edward Smith were chair men for decorations. They were of silver and the VFW colors of blue and gold. Corsages of blue and gold, which were presented to all past presidents and depart ment officers, were made by Mrs. Russel Zundel. Mr. Canfield gave a resume of the forming of the VFW post and auxiliary 25 years ago. He is a charter member with a 25 year continuous membership, and was presented a 25-year badge and pin, by Department Commander Birch. Mr. Canfield read articles of interest concerning the VFW post from The Reveille, news paper published 25 years ago by the VFW of Oregon. Fourteen past presidents of the auxiliary were present, and were hostesses for the evening. Mrs. T. R. Pittock, president of the auxiliary, and Post Com mander Prentice Petty acted as master and mistress of cere monies. Portland Woman To Speak in City A discussion of the Oregon Congress Parent Teacher legisla tive program will be led by Mrs. Clyde Gideon, Portland, legisla tive chairman, Tuesday, Novem ber 27 at 8 p.m. in the Hedrick Junior High school cafetorium. The meeting is open to all PTA members, school personnel, leg islators, school board members, and interested persons. The legislation action pro gram of the OCPT is concerned with school problems that will face the 1957 Oregon legislature when it convenes in January. THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION At Chflitmn lft$ ar given to celebrate the birth of Jesus nearly 2000 years ago. Yet How often do . we choose gift in keeping with the real meaning of Christmas? This year you can give the most appropriate gift of all - the Revised Standard Version Bible. The PtSVB It so clear and powerful, so easy to reetf ' that It brings new understanding of the great stone, parables and teachings of the Bible. It is truly wonderful book to ow and to give. Wies-Rupp Rites Held Saturday Miss Arline Rupp became the bride of Stanley E. Weis in a ceremony held Saturday, Novem ber 17, at Sacred Heart Catholic church. The Rev. William Mc Cloud officiated for the 12 o'clock noon rites. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupp, 215 Erie street, Medford, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Gil bert Carlson, Portland, and Fred Weis, Eugene, Ore. Miss Mary Wies, sister, of the bridegroom, attended the bride and Robert Trout was best man for the bridegroom. The bride wore a white lace cocktail length fnock with white shoulder-length veil held by a tiara of lace, pearl and rhine stones. She carried two white orchids encircled with stephan otis. Miss Wies wore a frock of turquoise lace, cocktail length, and carried a nosegay of gar denias and pink carnations. The bride's mother wore a black lace dress with winter white accessories and a white rosebud corsage. The bride groom's mother was attired in a dress of turquoise lace with matching accessories and her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. John Ness and Cyrus R. Gla den seated the guests. Organ music was played by Bruno Pellegrini. Fifty guests attended the mar riage ceremony and the recep tion which followed in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel. Pink and white carna tions decorated the serving tables. The bride, who has been a bookkeeper for California-Oregon Power company, was grad uated from Grants Pass High school and attended Kinman Business university, Spokane, Wash. The bridegroom attended Portland State college and was graduated from the University of Oregon. He is an engineer with International Harvester company. Here for the wedding were the bridegroom's father, his brothers-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro'ger Ben nett and son, Douglas, Portland; the bride's uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Cary, Grants Pass, and the bride's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wingart and daughter, Grants Pass. Don't grab a hot cooking uten sil with a damp dish towel. Heat travels rapidly through the moisture. You buy a refrigerator only two or three time in your lifetime. Yet you don't hesitate to buy one without getting so much as a look at the intricate "works" that makes it run. How do you dare make such an important purchase without having an expert check it over for you? What makes you so sure you're getting your money's worth when you say, "I'll take that one"? The answer's obvious. You look for the brand name 6n the refrigerator your "guarantee." You've learned to follow this first rule of safe and sound buying: A good brand is your best guarantee No matter what kind of product you want to mi -urn jukiMJii, -W''- iwnni . , v4 . . ' ' jyr V J Miss Audrey Hiie, sophomore in secondary education at South ern Oregon college, is this year's editor of th campus newspaper, the Siskiyou. Miss Hite, a gradu ate of Phoenix High school, edit ed the 1956 SOC Handbook, and is a member of the campus hon orary sorority, Sigma Epsilon Pi. She is the daughter of Mrs. Georgia Smith of 1597 Camp Baker road. Medford. This is Miss Hite's second year on the staff of the Siskiyou. 4 Medford Woman To Speak Monday For Rose Society Mrs. Kenneth C. Farley will speak for a meeting of Medford Rose society to be held in the courthouse auditorium Monday, November 26 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Farley will talk on the winter care of roses and vari eties which grow well in south ern Oregon. Results of the local "Proof of the Puddijjg" reports will be given also. A question and answer period will follow for persons having problems concerning roses. Prize for the evening will be a plant of "Baby Masquerade." Refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in roses is cordially invited to attend.. Nevita Chapter Plans Potluck Dinner Tuesday Central Point Nevita chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting Tuesday, November 27, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Central Point. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. prior to the business meeting. Members are requested to bring salads and hot vegetable dishes, and. their own table service. Mrs. Melvin McGrew, worthy matron, will preside at the meet ing. Mrs. Richard Stratton will have charge of decorations and Mrs. Melville Harsh will be chairman of the serving committee. an you find the "guarantee" in this picture? . Ceremony Weds Kaye Saunders, Richard Runyard Miss Kaye G. Saunders, 646 West Eleventh street, Medford, became the bride of Richard L. Runyard, Jacksonville highway, Medford, in a ceremony at the home of the bride, Saturday, November 17 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. W. L. Gray, retired Presbyterian minister, officiated at the service attended by re latives of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Herbert C. Saunders, Eugene, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Runyard of Medford. For her wedding the bride wore a beige suit. Mrs. William B. Barnum Jr., was matron of honor, and Mr. Barnum served as best man. Mrs. Barnum wore a black suit with white accessories. Following the ceremony a re ception was held. After a wed ding trip to San Francisco the couple will make their home at 646 West Eleventh street, Med ford, when they return Novem ber 26. The couple both attended the University of Oregon. The bride groom is a sales representative for Westinghouse. 1 Christmas Herbs Topic of Program "Herbs for Christmas pleas ure" will be the topic of Mrs. Bert F. Simmons at the Tues day, November 27 meeting of Rogue Valley Herb society. It will be held at 1:30 p.m. in .the home of Mrs. Glen Hoist, 1117 Mt. Pitt avenue, Medford. Election of officers for 1957 will be held and roll call re sponse will be "How I plan to use herbs at Christmas time." Herbs and figurines will be used in the Christmas arrange ment which will be by Mrs. Otto Nagel. The last meeting of the socie ty was held October 23, at the home of Mrs. Nagel in Eagle .Point. A talk and demonstration on making wall plaques with dried herbs, seed pods, grasses and twigs was given, with the arrangement for the meeting by Mrs. John Hoist of Gold Hill. A study of various herb seeds and pods was also made. Social Evening Planned by Club Scottish Rite Women's club will meet in the Masonic temple at 8 p.m. Monday, November 26, for a social evening. Mrs. I. D. Canfield will be chairman. Wives, mothers, sisters and Daughters of Scottish Rite men are invited to attend. buy, you know a good brand won't let you down. You know the maker stands back of it guar antees it. And so, when you buy a good brand you know you're right. Read this newspaper to find out which are the good brands (and the stores that sell them.) The more good brands you know, the surer you are about all your shopping. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West.57th Street, New York 19, New York Two New Groups Receive Charters Mrs. Roberta L. 4,iiiel. presi dent of th? Insurance Women of Jackson county, akd Miss Leah Knutsen, president of 'e Rogue Valley association of In surance Women from Grants Pass, presided at a joint meet ing held at the DrOdanelle Tues day evening, Nomber 20. Bosses Night was held by both groups for the first time and charters were presented to the groups by Mrs. Eve Brower, organizational chairman of the National Association of Insur ance Women fromoPortland. The social hour and dinner was attended by 44 persons. Guests included HSroer Hamil ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. O'Sulli van, Walter Atkin, S. C. J9nes Sr., Stan Stark, John Carter, Gordon SJpphen, harli Tur ner, Louis Cranston, Caroline Bagley, George A. eAtkin, all from Medford, and Robert Hart, Carl Kennedy, Kenneth S. Mar tin, Robert Clark, Charles Holm, Gerry Leflfch, Sam Fox and Lew Clafke fm Grants Pass, and E. R, v!eorge from Cave Junction. Legion To htonor Boy Scout Troop At Dinner Tuesday All members of thtO American Legion and auxiliary are invited to attend a potluck dinner at the American Legion home on South Riverside avenue at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 27. The din net will honor the Scout troop sponsored by thjf Legion. Following the dinnrhe Post will hold a business meeting and tie auxiliary, will have a so cial meeting. tuxi!ry members re .asked to bring a toy to be used in the child welfare Christ mas program, e At the recent rluxili-y busi ness "meeting, Mrs. H. C. Gold smith, reported that direct aid had been giver, to ten children during the month of October. Mrs. Merle Jarmin reported that twQ additional flag had been presented to Girl Scout troops. Mrs. Henry Padgham Talks for Auxiliary Mrs. Henry Padgham, presi dent of Jackson County Public Health association, gave a brief talk on health sanitation and showed pictures n the same topic at the November 14 meet ing of the Lrtns Auxiliary of Prospect. The evening meeting was held in the community hali. Dinner was served by guild members of the Church of ihe Good Shep herd. Mrs. Nellie Goode's birth day was observed during the dinner. O o Medford Mail Tribune
