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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1957)
ft U BDP02D (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNE Sunday. March 17. 1957 f (, o o O )TM ta Vsalr (Braiaer4 phot) M'f$s J4?x Neely c?;3ed ?o Wed Mighel Stradley 31 1 . end Mrs. James W. V1. iOIT West Eleventh 'reet, innounce the engagement of hir dtuenter, Jane Ann. 10 C. T.Iicl&tl Stradley, of Haines, Mr-.Srtdlj ic a graduate of Jh Beliinjhim, Wash., Hign School tri i now a senior at Multnomgh School of the Bible. He is the son of the Rev. and Mf Frank Stradley, mission aries in Alaskt. Miss Neely is a graduate of Medford High school and also attended Multnomah School of the Bible. A late August wedding has been planned, following wnicn Mr. Stradley m.ill attend Le Tourneau Technical institute in Longview. Tex. He will major In aviation in preparation for missionary aviation service. Past Presidents Honored by Club On Anniversary Past president of the Past Noble Grands club of Olive Re bekah lodge were honored at a meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Dng Bowers which ob served the club's 33rd anniver sary. Mrs. Harry Turner, first presi dent of the group that was or ganized March 13, 1924, was present for the meeting. Other past presidents in attendance we?e Mrs. Eber Weed, Mrs. Lona Pickell, Mrs. E. D. Scripter, Mrs. Floyd Murray, Mrs. Clarence Jordan. Mrs. Fred Daugherty, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. W. H. Dyer, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs. Carrie Milnes. The program was given by Mrs. Clara Franklin, Mrs. Daugh erty, Mrs. Ed Dameron, Mrs. 3 Dyer, and Mrs. Davis. Each past president was pre sented a cup end snucer by the club. Gifts r sent to Mrs. A. H. Gregory and Mrs. P. M. Aldredo, cast presidents, who were ur.eblt to attend. Program For Concert To Be Light The spring concert of the Phil harmonic Society of Southern Oregon, which will be given at Medford High school Sunday, March 31 at 3 p.m. is of a light er caliber than the usual serious symphonic fare according to its musical director and conductor, R. D. Werner. The overture to "Martha", an opera by von Flatow which will open the program, is gay and tuneful, but in the grand opera style. Great singers have ap peared in it including Enrico Caruso. It has long been a favorite and is in the regular repertoire of all major opera companies. Joanna Lester, 17 -year -old lyric soprano from Grants Pass, who recently won the Philhar monic Guild audition, will be soloist. For her aria with orchestral accompaniment she will sing the Waltz Song from "Romeo and Juliette" by Charles Gounod. Later in the program she will sing a group of songs in Eng lish, French and Italian, with Bruno Pellegrini as accompa nist. Rounding out the first half of the program, the orchestra will play two pieces by Rachmani noff, "Prelude in G Minor" and Floods of Spring" along with two pieces by Wagner, "Adagio" for clarinet and string orches tra, the solo to be played by Huot Fischer of Ashland, and Albumblatt" for string orches tra. The closing piece will be a "Suite Romantique" by Direc tor Werner, which he describes as a distillation of youthful im pressions and experiences. The suite has five movements; Prom enade. Elegy, Valse, Nocturne and Fantasia a la Marcia. Tickets are available at Pur ucker's Piano house, Swem's store, the Music Mart and the box office on the day of the concert. Student tickets have been re duced to 50 cents in order to encourage more young people to attend. Regional Director Child Evangelism To Be Guest Here The Rev. Reidar Kalland. western regional director of the Child Evangelism Fellowship, will be guest speaker at a pot luck supper Tuesday, March 19, at 6:30 p.m. in the basement of the First Baptist church, Fifth and Central streets. The entire family is invited to attend the supper as the pro gram will include something of interest for all age groups, it is stated. CEF is an interdenomi national organization that con ducts Bible classes for children in the area. Youth Research Institute Says Teenagers are Old Fashioned Bv GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York -UR) This week in Manhattan: That old fashioned girl prob- r- W vi Gay Pauley ably is the teenager next door. The Youth Research insti tute reported that although today's young er set is apt to label mom and pop fuddy duddies, the teenagers themselves are old fashioned in many of their tastes. The girls collect Elvis Presley records, and then vote Clark Ga ble, old enough to be their grandfather, as their favorite male movie star. Old timers Gary Cooper, Robert Taylor and Bing Crosby are runners-up. The boys drive hot rods and then select Elizabeth Taylor and Grace Kelly as their favorite act resses. "Elizabeth Taylor is more like the girl next door," one 15-year-old youth in Pasadena, Calif, explained to the institute. "Grace Kelly looks under standing," said a 15-year-old Philadelphian. ' Not So Sophisticated "Marilyn Monroe is too obvi- O o (1 Daoa pnxoto cologne in elegantly styled yrf containers. Feather-light, finger-tip control k designed for ideal application. Select one or mtrt of Dana's six famous fragrances to enhance your loveliness. ITA5U 20 COKQTS PLRTinE' VOODOO Civ NOITKISM STAMPS I Vpbsccipiions FREE Delivery OPEN WEEKDAYS Five Units Plan Lesson On Seafood A lesson on "Seafoods in Your Meals" will be given for give of the county's home extension units this week. Sams Valley unit will meet Tuesday, March 19, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Bill Duggan. The lesson on seafoods will be presented in the morning with the business meeting conducted in the afternoon. The project leaders will show the entire process of preparing and cooking seafoods. Those at tending are asked to take their own table service. Roll call will be answered by naming a favor ite electrical appliance. Wednesday, March 20, Rogue Elk group will meet at the home of Mrs. Audrey Collier on Lau relhurst road at 10:30 a.m. The morning business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Mor ris Bush and the hostesses for the noon luncheon, Mrs. Ranald Axtell and Mrs. Collier, will demonstrate how to prepare and serve the seafood dishes. The Central Point unit will also meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Straus. 643 East Pine street. Central Point. Child care will be provided at the home of Mrs. Paul Jones, 235 Laurel street, Central Point. Thursday at 10:30 a.m. the Eagle Point group will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Hayes Bigham road. A seafood lunch- I eon prepared by Mrs. Otto Na I gel and Mrs.' Bert Dodenhoff will be served at noon. Child care will be at Mrs. Edna Cunningham's on Brophy i road. I The Lone Pine unit will meet j Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the ; home of Mrs. W. M. Kelsoe, Route 3, Box 179B, Medford. ; Mrs. Kelsoe and Mrs. P. C. i Dalton will give the project i demonstration on seafood. ous." said a 17-vear-old boy Lester Rand, head of the insti tute which studies youth's tastes and opinions, said these findings came from a recent study among 3,700 teenagers. A look through other institute statistics showed, he said, that "teenagers are not always the super sophisticates and ultra moderns they fancy themselves." One national study showed most girls think it is wrong to telephone a boy. Another show ed more girls are sewing and cooking than ever before. Rand said one study found 77 per cent of the teenagers think parental consent is necessary be fore getting married; most of them believe in bringing up large families; and 80 per cent of the boys said they liked the old fash ioned -idea that "woman's place is in the home." N w Jewelry One inventive jewelry design er is out with a two part neck lace which can be worn 20 ways. Judith McCann termed her crea tion the "Twenty-Twenty, a sight for good eyes." The many variations are made possible by a patented gadget called the "shuv-on," a trick fastener in rhinestone, which enables the woman to arrange the two 20 inch strands as say a four-strand choker, and with fancy pend ants, or chignon ornament. It also can be draped to play up square, round or plunging neck line. Mrs. McCann makes the neck lace in synthetic fresh water pearl, a glass bead with pearl ized coating. She said fresh wa ter pearl promises to succeed chalk white in popularity this summer, because women are tired of the latter season after season. Designer Ceil Chapman has decided that in a year of fash ions which expose the back, it is high time someone again bared the front. In her summer collection she included a formal chiffon gown with its halter neckline slashed to the waist. A separate, bra provides the wear er with the necessary modesty. Sisters to Hold Party Thursday; Session Planned Final plans for a benefit party this week will be made at a meeting of Pythian Sisters Tues day, March 19, at the Pythian building. The benefit event will be a smorgasbord and card party Thursday, March 21, at 12:30 p.m. at the Pythian building. Dunne Tuesday night s meet ing first plans will also be made for the visit of the grand chief in April. Mrs. Willjam Michael and Mrs. Ida Ireland are the com' mittee for the evening. Past Chiefs' club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emilie Conrad, 632 Palm street, for a covered dish luncheon. Girl Scouts 1 Investiture Held Elk - Trail Brownie Scout Troop 215 recently held an in ; vestiture for Linda Albert, Cher yl Barlow, Jackie CarHon, Jo- lene Casebier, Laura Dawson, Marie Oliver, Linda Robbins, Gloria Ragsdale, Linda Scott, i Mary Jo Selto, Sharron Sikes, Alice Spence, Susann Turner, Delo Wild. Diane Martin and Sharon Oliver. Evelyn Oliver was absent. According to Mrs. Loyd Turn- er, troop leader, each girl re ceived a Brownie pin. After wards the troop played games, sang and ended by forming the friendship circle. Church Has Five Groups For Women St Mark's EDiscoDal chnrrh now has five active women's or ganizations. Presidents of the rtiffprent erouDs are Mrs. C. V Hedberg, Altar guild; Mrs. G. R. Owens, woman s auxiliary; Mrs. R. V. Rickard, 't. Elizabeth's Build: Mrs. Eddie Simmons. St Catherine guild; and Mrs. Ray mond Fish, St. Teresa guild. Several of the local members attended the Southern Deanerv meeting last week at St. Ann'e cnurcn. Myrtle ureek. i rom St. Mark's were the Rev .Tnhn A Bright, Mrs. William Clegg, Mrs. Rickard, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Wil liam Isaacs, Mrs. H. P. Bosworth and Mrs. Fred Morhan. Following thp TTinrnintf mm. munion service luncheon was served by women of St. Anne's church. Mrs. William Clegg, president of the Deanery auxiliary, presi ded at the afternoon meeting and introduced the speaker, Mrs. H. M. Munger from St. Mar garet's house in Portland who spoke on the work being done there. The collection of $37 for the afternoon was donated to the group from Shady Cove to be added to their building fund. ine nrst work meeting in pre paration Friday, March 22, at z noon. Those attending are asked to take their own lunch, coffee will be served and work will be provided for those who wish to sew. The annual spring rummage sale will be held Thursday and Friday, April 4 and 5 in the guild hall. Chairman for the sale are Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith and Mrs. Ira Canfield, and they ask that all donations for the sale be sent or brought to the Guild hall as early as possible April 3. Film To Be Shown For Navy Mothers Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club will meet Tuesday, March 19, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Reames, 6236 Crater Lake highway. A film will be shown during the meeting and a covered dish luncheon served at noon. Mem bers are asked to bring their own table service. All persons interested in the welfare work that the club is doing are invited to attend the meeting and mothers of Navy personnel are invited to join the group. Weavers Rogue Valley Handweavers guild will meet Tuesday, March 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Grigsby, Jacksonville. All weavers in vited to attend. Delta Zeta Plans Annual State Day Alumnae and student mem bers of Delta Zeta, 55-year-old national collegiate sorority, will hold the annual State day re union and luncheon Saturday, March 30, at 1 p.m. at the Co lumbia Athletic club in Port and, according to Mrs. Charles Derthic, state chairman, Salem. Mrs. Nella Hulet, province di rector of the Delta Zeta chapters in Oregon and Washington, will be guest of honor at the lunch eon, speaking on "Education Within." Mrs. Hulet, who for merly lived in Seattle, Wash., and was president of the alum nae there, is now a Portland resident. She is with the U.S. Forest Service. Preceding the luncheon, a stu dent team will initiate Oregon members of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority which merged with Del ta Zeta last ye- Delta Zetas fixm this area who have received special invitations to attend are Miss Norma Brooks, Mrs. Roy Elmgren, Mrs. Earle Fichtner, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. R. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Car rol Hays, Mrs. James Johannson, Miss Elizabeth Kay, Miss Loretta Kelley, Miss Joyce Leech, Mrs. Allan Perry, Miss Donna Ross, Mrs. P. C. Shute, Mrs. Olan Sneed, and Mrs. Charles Sater of Medford; Miss Linda Obenchain from Central Point; and Mrs. John W. Horner, Jacksonville. Schedules Session Oak Grove Neighborhood club will meet at the home of Mrs. V Turpin, 3533 Jacksonville High way Tuesday, March 19, at 1:30 p.m. Dessert will be followed by a business meeting. Pieces of walnuts add a spe cialty touch to salads of all kinds molded, tossed or arranged. Add a handful of these crunchy nuts to your favorite recipe for coleslaw and see for yourself. . To giv pot roast a wonderful flavor, season with a bit of bay leaf and some of the new in stant minced onion. Cook slowly using red table wine as part oif the liquid until fork tender. The Fashionette Mojud Hosiery Fle . Brat & Girdles 1 take to Sphyr v YOUR GAME CERTAINLY HAS IMPROVED, BOB TAKING LESSONS? NO, BUT I'M TAKING VITAMINS FROM AND I'VE NEVER FELT BETTER ytfifip tf'z0yr y) local trapemahks. inc j The look of Spring in suits designed to flatter . . . to be your new-season favoritesl Nobility Juniors Noted for quality and fit Beautiful Imported Wools Pure Italian Silks Sizes 7 to 15 COLORS: Greys - Beige - Lilac Powder Blue and Navy Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan ... Just A Few Weeks 'tTT Easter! The Fashionette FASHION CORNER 22 So. Central Ave. - Across from Craterian err Pi Several members of troop 158, McLoughlin Junior High school, attended the monthly skating party held at the Rogue Valley ballroom. The troop is workuig on the skating and good groom ing badges. Mrs. Maurice Rit chey is troop leader; transporta tion was furnished by Mr. Rit chey and Mrs. Harwood. Guests were Sharon Ritchey and Mar garet Doolen, fifth graders. Members of the troop attend ing the skate were Anita Rit chey, JoAnn Johnson, Jarette Jones, Lynn Peterson, Marilyn Harwood, Loleta Saatell, and Mary Dodge. Pythian club met Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Don Ross. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joe Cook. Cards were played with Mrs. Ruth Dodge winning first prize and Mrs. Emilie Con rad second. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. Audley White and Mrs. Ida Ireland. Speaker's Topic Is Club Women; Contest to End Medford Toastmistress club chose Mrs. Charles Thatcher as winner in last Tuesday's contest, last in a series of four. Her sub ject was "Club Women." Judge was Mrs. Bernice Kunz man, who was assisted by the club's point system. Additional speakers were Mrs. James Van dersteen, Mrs. Wallace Haskins and Mrs. Irene Wheeler. Next meeting will be at First Methodist church parlors March 26. Dessert will be served at 7 D.m. At that tim Mrc TVia4..K Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. Harry Marshall and Miss Anna Streed will compete for the honor of representing the Medford club in a council "speak off" April 7 in Medford. The Medford winner will compete with speakers from Klamath Falls, Chemult, Grants Pass and Yreka. At Tuesday's meeting Mrs. E. J. Klimko was toastmistress, Mrs. Don Bergman, lexicologist. Miss Streed, program evaluator and Mrs. F. W. Dorigan, hostess. The educational talk was given by Mrs. Effie Kurtz. WEDDING... Invitations or Announcements Imprinted Wedding Napkins Punch Bowl Rentals IT'S OUR LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS ON DRESSES liflriDAYof Spring Fashions on Parade at n r tt TMr'fi l-1 a m itamo m central r ja u n, o r ooiuin o point Anniversary Specials J pssy ONE RACK of DRESSES If.X 2 BLOUSES $200 STRAW BAGS White and Natural $298 One Velveteen Coat.. One Velveteen Coat .29.95 .34.95 Corduroy Rain Coats with Caps linen Dusters 12.98 to 29.98 Boucle Capes 12.98 Maternity' Smocks and Matching Skirts 5.98 Print Sheath Dress with Linen Duster 12.98 Linen Suits 12.98 and 14.98 Dresses reduced to clear from $3.98 up Lots of new spring dresses for Easter Lay yours away with a small deposit! House Dresses $229 Skirts 398 .o598 Corduroy Pedal Pushers $398 House Coats & Dusters $398 .o $598 One Camel Hair Coat (toast color) $3995 Ladies Sun Shorts J98and298 Children's Pedal Pushers ; JandI98 Sweaters Greatly Reduced! (Some famous brands) JUNIOR BRAS 51.00 DoubU Starry on Prescription PHONE 2-7113 f Off rSaJsrisf DRUG CENTRE 7 first jt7 Register for SALE FREE GIFTS to be Given March 30th ENDS MARCH 30th at 8 30 a.m. to 10 30 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 217 E. MAIN Medford
