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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1957)
4'' SAT' O J ii lt II . ill;, ;" " Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Tosh Miss Rose Chavez Becomes Bride Of Donald Tosh Miss Rose Marie Chavez of Albuquerque, New Mexico, be came the bride of Donald D. Tosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Tosh of 1916 Grand view avenue, Medford, in a ceremony held Sunday, April 28, in Albuquer que. The Rev. Joseph Charewicz officiated at the double ring ceremony held in Our Lady of Fatima church. -- The newlyweds are now visit ing the bridegroom's parents in Medford and will leave for San Francisco May 22. The bride groom, who is serving with the United States Navy, will leave from there for Midway Island whera he will be stationed. The bride will make her home in Medford. Jor her wedding the bride chose a floor length dress of white lace fashioned along prin cess lines. Her finger tip length veil fell from a seed pearl crown. Miss Gloria Chavez attended the bride and Joe Sobkoviak served as best man. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a eraduate of Al buquerque High school. The bridegroom is a graduate of Medford High school and is an airman with the U. S. Navy. (Redman photo) Memorial Hospital Holds Annual Tea Tuesday Afternoon Exhibits emphasizing the ca reer opportunities in hospital work highlighted the annual tea given Tuesday afternoon at Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. The affair was arranged by the Hospital auxiliary, in observance of National Hospital week, and was under the general chair manship of Mrs. Glen Besson ette. Students in art classes at Med ford Senior High school, Phoe nif nd Crater High schools had prtgtred posters for display in tlf hools and in the hospital. Using the theme "Careers That Cont," the posters pointed out th variety of occupations repre sented in hospital work today. Samples of articles made by outlying chapters of the auxil iary were shown, including hand puppets for child patients, "ditty bags" for patients' personal items, and diaper covers. Tray favors supplied by various youth groups for each of the holidays during the past year were also displayed. Members of the hospital staff had arranged an exhibit of x-ray films on a ,view box, showing types of studies and examina tions possible with and without contrast media, and a micro scope set up with a blood count. Presiding at the table during the tea were Mrs. William H. Fluhrer, Mrs. C. W. Gutches, Mrs. George R. V. Bolster, Mrs. Ray L. Casterline, Mrs. Edwin R. Durno and Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle. The chairman was assisted by Mrs. M. O. Bessonette, Mrs. Har vey Robertson, Mrs. Alton An derson and the hospital dietitian, Mrs. Tom MacLeod. Social Club Electa Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. J. Clif ford, 1211 West Main street at 1 p.m. Friday. May 24, for des sert and a business meeting. Cards will be played after the meeting. Chairman is Mrs. D. C. Goodman. Home Ceremony Friday Evening Marries Couple Mrs. .Margret Hadley became bride of Delbert E. Crumpacker in a ceremony held Friday, May 17, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Victor Lehman. The Rev. Raymond Hum of the First Church of the Nazarene officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Hilda Swanson of Ply mouth, Mich., and makes her home at 3425 Madrona lane. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Mar tha Crumpacker of Central Point and is employed by Daughterey Lumber company. For her wedding the bride chose a blue lace dress with white accessories and her flow ers were white rosebuds. Mrs. Lehman attended her sis ter. She wore a navy blue dress with pink accessories and pink rosebuds. Clyde Minger served as best man. White roses and orange blos soms decorated the Lehman home at 150 DeHague avenue for the wedding. Following the ceremony a reception was held for friends and relatives of the couple. The bride is a graduate of Plymouth, Mich., High school and is employed as a bookkeeper at the Mail Tribune. The bride groom is a graduate of Klamath Union High school. The newlyweds will make their home at 3425 Madrona lane in Medford. 4 Pupils Present Recital Thursday In Central Point Central Point Mrs. Irven Ackley presented her pupils in recital Thursday night, May 16, to a group of about 50 friends and relatives. Corsages were pre sented to the girls, and bouton nieres to the boys. Those taking part in the re cital were Carol Roach, Linda Lee Ackley, Billy Ullom, Shirley Roach, Patty Brown, Michael Charley, Dorna Mose, Ruth Wil son, Mike Anhorn, Suzanne Flynn, Miki Hays, Jim Frink, Patsy Charley, Joyce Anderson, Carol Foote, Bonnie Grubbs, Judy Lucile Frink and David Foote. At the close of the program, a planter was presented to Mrs. Ackley from the pupils. ' Navy Lieutenant Guest of Brother Lt. L. V. Mansfield will leave today after spending a few days here with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Mans field, 1615 Crater Lake avenue. Lt. Mansfield, who has been as signed toxduty with the United States Navy at Tacoma, Wash., is en route to Barcelona, Spain. From Medford he will travel to southern California and from there to Sioux City, Iowa, where he will visit his parents before going abroad. Dental Assistants Plan Installation Southern Oregon Dental As sistants society will hold the monthly meeting Wednesday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. at The Dar danelle. Installation of officers for the coming year will be held, and the event is semi-formal. Reservations must be made by Monday, May 20, by calling Mrs. Marian Lusk at SP 2-2756. Reno Rites Wed Couple Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. For rette are now at home at 819 South Peach street, Medford, following their wedding Satur day, May 11, in Reno, Nev. The bride is the former Miss Linda Durkee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Durkee of 418 Clark street, Medford. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forrette of Richmond, Calif. The ceremony vas held at the Presbyterian church at three o'clock in the afternoon with Rev. A. Felix officiating. For her wedding' the bride wore a mint green suit with white accessories and white or chid corsage. Miss Judy Chipka attended the bride and wore a pink sheath dress with match ing duster and white accessories. Her flowers were pink and white carnations. J. T. Bradley served as best man. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the Skyroom of the Hotel Mapes in Reno. Twelve relatives and guests at tended. Attending the wedding from Richmond, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forrette, parents of the bridegroom, Miss Sheila For rette, J. T. Bradley, and Miss Judy Chipka. From Medford were Mrs. Lyle Pickell and Ken Durkee. For her son's wedding Mrs. Forrette chose an orange - ice print dress with matching ac cessories and orchid corsage. The bride is a student at Med ford High school. The bride4 groom attended Richmond schools and is employed at Crat er Lake Motor company. University Names Three Candidates Three Jackson county residents are candidates for degrees to be awarded at the commencement ceremonies of the Willamette university, Salem, June 2. The ceremonies will be held at Mc Culloch stadium. Ben Day, Gold Hill, is a can didate for the bachelor of laws degree. Mr. Day, former mem ber of the Oregon legislature from Jackson county, returned to school a few years ago to take a degree in law. He is a son of Earl Day, Central Point, for mer Jackson county judge. Paul Everett Shaffer,, son of Mr.- and Mrs. P. E. Shaffer, Med ford, is a candidate for a bache lor of arts degree. Miss Ann Denman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denman, also Med ford, is also a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree. She is now a student in pre-nursing at the University of Oregon Medi cal school. Medical Student Awarded Renewal For Scholarship , Portland Christopher P. S. Williams was one of 21 students at the University wf Oregon med ical school awarded a scholar ship for the coming year, Dr. W. E. Baird, dean, has announ ced. The third-year medical student received a renewal of his Mac kenzie scholarship. The scholar ship honors the memory of the late dean of the University of Oregon medical school. Dr. Ken neth A. J. Mackenzie, and is awarded graduates of the Uni versity of Oregon. Young Williams is the son of Mrs. Thomas V. Williams, 1975 Houston road, Medford. He at tended Medford high school be fore taking his premedical stud ies at the University of Oregon. Bab Up ?; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Forrette PTA Leaders Make Plans For Next Year's Program Sixty-five parent-teacher asso ciation leaders, representing local PTA units throughout Jack son county, met in the YMCA social hall in Medford, May 15 to formulate plans for their work during the 1957-1958 school year. The annual school of instruc tion is scheduled for September. Membership promotion week set for September 29 to October 6, with membership enrollment to continue through the entire month of October in the various units. There were 5,651 PTA members in the Jackson County council this year, and PTA lead ers hope that there will be a substantial increase over this number. Mrs. Leigh Gustison, first vice president of the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers, reported to the council that four scholarships have been awarded this year to students in Jackson county. The OCPT scholarships are a four-year grant covering tuition and fees to those qualify ing and majoring in elementary education. The scholarships are valid for Oregon State college, University of Oregon, Portland State college, Southern Oregon college, Eastern Oregon college, LaGrande; and Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. This year scholarships have been awarded to Miss Grace Gail, Crater High school student; Miss Melva Gebhard, Medford High school student; Miss Bar bara Johnson, Ashland High school and Mrs. Barbara Doolen, Medford, who will be a sopho more student in elementary edu cation at Southern Oregon col lege next year. Mrs. Inch Speaks Mrs. Owen Kunkel, council president, introduced Mrs. Una Inch, assistant Superintendent of Jackson County Schools. Mrs. Inch spoke briefly to council members .concerning the ex treme importance of an affirma tive vote on the rural school budget, Monday, May 20, in all rural county districts. The rural school board equalizes the bud gets of all schools within their jurisdiction, so that each dist rict is assessed an equal amount to provide a good basic educa tion program for each child in all those districts, Mrs. Inch explained. She stated that not all 'dis tricts are financially able to pro vide a basic education program for the children residing within the boundries of their district, so this method of equalization is used outside of the first class districts, which are: Medford, Ashland, Phoenix, Central Point, and Eagle Point. "Jackson County residents have always been far sighted in realizing the value of a good edu cational program to the area," Mrs. Inch said. "I do not think they will become quiescent and allow a false sense of economy to deprive the future citizens of our county of the necessary ed ucational background to become productive, worthwhile adults." Work conferences were led by Mrs. Riley Cook, Central Point; Mrs. Fred Simcox, Medford; and Mrs. B. T. Fredenburg, Butte Falls, on budget and ways and means; Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, Trail; Mrs. James Parsons, Ash land; and Mrs. Clifford Cordy, Central Point, on hospitality; Mrs. Kunkel, Medford; Mrs. Dale Ackerman, Eagle Point; and Mrs. Chester Fitch, Ashland, presidents; Mrs. Gustison, Med ford; and Mrs.. Herbert Lewis, Ashland, program planning; Mrs. E. J. Lindstrom, Lone Pine; Mrs. John Benson, Medford; Mrs. Chester Ashton, Central Point, membership enrollment. Sunday, May 19. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Date Set For Annual Art Exhibit The tenth annual southern Oregon art exhibit will be held in the Grants Pass High school library June 28, 29, and 30, ac cording to the announcement made this week by Miss Yvonne Vibrans, chairman of arrange ments. The show is sponsored by the American Association of Un iversity Women and is open to all artists in southern Oregon. The requirements for entering works are as follows: 1 Southern Oregon artists may enter any work done in the last five years in any media in cluding oil, watercolor, pastel, chalk, and ink. There will also be a division for sculpture. 2 Each artist may make as many as five entries. 3 Entries will be accepted in elementary, junior or senior high and adult. i 4 An entry fee of $1 for adults and 25 cents for artists under 19 years of age will be charged. 5 -Oil paintings should be framed. Others should be matted. All must be ready for hanging. Each picture should be titled and accompanied by a statement of value for insurance purposes. Entries will be received at the high school library June 23 and 24, where judging . will take place. ' Miss Vibrans expressed the hope of the AAUW that many artists, newcomers as well as former contributors, would begin plans to enter in order that the show may be representative of the art work in this area. ROMANCE IN THE AIR? It is when you surround your self with that delightful frag rance. Spring Fancy Cologne by Prince Marchabelli. Like a floral bouquet, it's a promise of joyous things to come. Open the box and a beautiful array of paper flowers burst into aloom before your very eyes. Come into Hudson's Pharmacy and let me, Ethel Lockard, ': spray some Springtime on you. 1 One delicious sniff and you'll feel as though you're walking on air. 4 ozs. of this entranc ing cologne, $1.50; 8 ozs. $2.50. S HUDSON'S PHARMACY ETHEL LOCKARD 13 East Main, 1 Block East of Hawthorn Park Phone SP 3-5345 Main and Bartlett Sts. jffi Phone SP 2-6428 J yjf XS from south of the border. Joyce takes inspiration for a cool "n' easy sandal. Criss-crossed, masterfully interwoven vamp. Slender, shapely wedge. Grace fully encircling ... and light as a smile. In white and natural leather Students in City For Weekend Stay William Wheat, son of Mrj and Mrs. F. Wheat, and Richard Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, have returned to Lewis and Clark college after spending last week end with their parents. Both students served on com mittees for Mother's day affairs on the college campus. This week Richard Arnold accom panied the college choir to Van couver, B.C., where they will appear at the Civic auditorium for an evening's concert. This is the second visit for the choir to Vancouver in recent weeks. Young Arnold, a music major, : was recently initiated into Phi Mu Alpha, men's national music honorary fraternity. FOR CAREFREE LIVING beautiful new concept in china 1 ' ,tt,B, FtnosM Pattern Delicate looking, translucent . . 1 yer guarantee . against breakage Oven-proof, dishwasher-proof Colors under the glaze to last forever Multi-purpose plates, bowls, casseroles Rich copper-covered serving pieces Windtwept Pattern This is the real thing: not pottery, not plastic, but true vitrified china, beautiful and delicate looking .'. . guaranteed against breakage. 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