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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1957)
ftXTtTV MTDFORD MAIL TFIBUNK Bundiy, June U, 195? Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBT Hnl'v-viord V Another two Mav-Dwerr.ber marrsases failed f--. m't'H leaving only two rnovieiand un inn of mature JACKSONVILLE Woman Observes 80th Year 1 ... women to younger men. This week Bette Davis, 49, filed a sep arate mainte nance suit that appeared to be the first stpp Aline .osoy to dissolve her jipven-yar marriage to an actor If) years her junior, Gary Mer rill.' Tarlirr, Ginger Rogers, who's 4 but looks 36, asked for a di vorce from actor Jacques Ber-jv-rac, 29. Down the years mature film queens have tried to find happi ness or re-capture their youth with men many years younger. But so far only two such mar riages have iastd Mary Pick ford to Buddy Rogers and Nor , ma Shearer to Marty Arrouge. Moris Colony Avoided Both weilthy ladies retired from th screen; both couples apart from the giddy whirl of the movie colony. I ked Rogers why he thoujht he and the onetime "America's Sweetheart" could celebrate 20 years of marriage thig month despite the fact he was 11 ysrs younger than the famous star when they were marrin 'They gave our marriage six months!" Rogers declared. "I can't put my finger exactly on why it's been a success it just goes on. We work together, perhaps that's a reason. We get along well." and th i;e difference? "It never has mattered," he said emphatically. CuU 'Vary Happy' Norma Shearer was 36 and Arroug. hr skiing instructor, 2". aihen thy were married in l'2. They are " very happy" in thir marriage, their friends Put others havs. not fared ao Well. Greor Garson's marriage to Richtrd Ney ended in divorce, 0d in her testimony she wept fee rlld hr a "hus been." Ann Sothorn trid marriage to Bob S'erlirg; h now is married to Ann Jeffreys. Joan Crawford ri Phil Terry also confessed ailtir to their marriage. The reverse relationship a Decmhr-My marriage in Which the man is much older than the woman seems to find tuor tuccess. Among such ap earontly happy couples are S'ert Granger. 44, and Jean Simmons. 28. and Audrey Hep bum. 2. and Mel Ferrer, 40 i By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville The Women's association of the Jacksonville Presnyterisn church held a combined meeting and a birth day luncheon honoring Mrs. Sara Edens on her 80th birthday , Tue-day, June 11. j The gathering was at the home 'of Mrs. Fred Edens. About 34 guests were present for the luncheon and grandma Sara ! Edens received gifts and remem I brances from many long-time ! frieids. Principal speaker at the I meeting was Mrs. Robert Bridge. and Mrs. Melvin Hall on Juie 22 at 6.30 p.m. Any of their friends are welcome tu attend. sons. Ford Fatterson, of Jack sonville, and Robert Patterson, of Encinitas, Calif., and one duaghter, Mrs. George Mayfield, also of Encinitas. Mrs. Patterson was a member of the Assembly 1 of God church in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Suther land of Sandy, Ore., former resi dents here, are planning a short visit in Jacksonville next week. A potluck picnic will be held in their honor at the home of Mr. Grange Notes Shady Cove Grange The Shady Cove Grange met j in its regular session Wednes-1 day evening in the Shady Cove I school music room with overseer Ed Houston presiding, in the ab sence of Master Cecil Kee. Mrs. Ed Houston reported on HEC activities. On Tuesday evening the an nual pot luck supper, honoring the men, was held at the Phil Motsenbackerf on Rogue river. The HEC is also preparing a package of knitting, crochet and embroidery threads to send to the County Farm. In the youth activities it was reported that Rodney Collins had been chosen to go to Boys State and Carole Shcppard had received scholarship to Oregon State college. The 4-H leaders reported on 4-H work. The lecturer's program con sisted of singing songs from the Patron with Mrs. Cecil Kee at the piano. Mr. and Mrs Barney Lewin. of Fhoenix Grange, were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cross and Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanderlip served refreshments. Delia A. Littlefield Publicity chairman Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Keaveny are their son. Jack Keaveny, and Miss Ruby Potter, both of San Diego. Miss Potter flew her own Cessna plane here. She is entered in the women's Powder Puff derby tak ing place in July. While she has been here the Keaveneys' have taken several plane rides. Jack Keaveny, also a pilot, flew a B-24 during the war. Jack also planned his visit home to attend the graduation exercises, June 21 at Southern Oregon college, where the Keaveny's nephew, Lewis Bair. received a degree of general science. Eair and his wife have lived with the Keav enys since January, while he at tended college. Mr. and Mrs. Milton James last week drove their son. Pat Hubbard, to Horse creek, Calif., where he will spend the sum mer with his uncle, Jesse Ha maker, and family. er, Frank Hayner and his wife. Hinkle had the thrill of hooking his first Chuiook salmon. He re ports that the natives there, claim that the biggest run of salmon they have had in years is now going on. The salmon he got weighed between 17 and 20 pounds, and he has a picture to prove it. I Janey and Linda Hinkle, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ; Hinkle, are away on a month's visit with their grandparents, I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Calvert, of j Pocatello, Idaho. Some of their j adventures so far include a trip to Glacier National park, a visit I to Sun valley and Yellowstone park. They plan to be home by July 4. For Action, Use M-T Classified Ads Quick in Results! tow in Cost! Mrs. Clarence Butterfield will enter the community hospital Monday evening for major sur gery. A recent guest in the Quintin Jordon , home was Mrs. Edith Ranks Trnv Orp She was ac companied by her nephew, Oran Shirley, of Portland. While here they, visited the Jacksonville museum, House of Mystery and the Ashland park, as well as oth er points of interest. Mrs. Banks also purchased the Richard Teal home on Sterling road before she returned to Portland. A former Jacksonville resi dent. Mrs. Joseph (Nellie) Mar com. died in a Lebanon hospital on June 11 after an operation. Her survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Etta Sims of Lebanon, Ore., and Mrs. Margaret Watkins of Corvallis; two : sisters, Mrs. Laura Taylor and Mrs. Cora Dutton. of Mcdford; one grand son and two great grandchildren and a niece Lucille Weiss, also of Meriford. Graveside services were held in Jacksonville last Thursday. Mrs. Laura Taylor had just returned from a three-weeks visit with Mrs. Marcom, and while there attended a family birthday reunion given by Mrs. Marcom's two daughters honor ing her 80th birthday on Moth ers' Day, May 12. The community was saddened this week by news of the sudden death of Mrs. Carrie A. Patter son on June 7. Interment took place in the Siskiyou Memorial park in Medford last Tuesday. ; She is survived by her hus band, John M. Patterson and two Arabian Oil Firm May Violate U. 5. Law Washington tr The Senate Monopoly subcommittee staff a:J Thursday night arrange ment between the Arabian American Oil Co. (Aramco) and the four big U.S. companies that evi it "may amount to a viola tioo of the anti-trust laws." The stff, in a report made public by the subcommittee without endorsement, suggested that the Justice Department wight he asked to review the Ht'nation. The report covered recent lengthy hearings on the Middle East oil crisis, the oil lift to Europe by a combine of 15 U.S. f rms, nd the petroleum price rr- in the U.S. ALL IN THE EAR W"hat ynti seem this gin's ear is Sonotone's new hear ing aid complete. IT'S WORN ENTIRELY IN THE EAR no cord, no extra "button." Weighs only ha'f an ounce. Women's hairdos hide it crrr.piete'y. On men, this amazing hearing aid is barely noticeable from any tr.g'.e. COMt IN. PHONt OR WSITf. fKtt DIMONSTKATION-NO OBLIGATION S0N0T0NE C. R. Adamson, Dist. Mgr. 839 E. Jackson Ph. SP 2-5904 pm MEDFORD ft V-l, pekkey's r'i) 7 CANVAS M i CASUALS ?unburt cf sailcloth -t w k colors ... in wonder- M i t J NJ u"y wearable shoes! r IA Many of thee glowing I f- I colors coordinate with jyV l Fenney'l Sportswear for Yvyflx& perfect warm - weather ) HO" costumes! For wight'es walk- Arfi ""V 'n9' durability, miles and miles f J . j fashion . . . choose yours fi f tcdv. Slimv, 7 to 9, med. 4Vi ' to 9. Turquoise, black, red and 5 2i98 v , : ; WOMEN'S LEATHER FLATS 2 98 5-9 AA & B NYLON MESH SANDALS 298 AA-B Cushion ise'es with lea e-ed p'ar'orm. Ceics va and hite. er cov- Sea Ereere nvton mesh, trimmed i a, red in rr-atchrng Swiss braid leather covered plattorm so'e. White or Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinkle and two sons, Bill and Danny, took a week's trip to Goos Bay where they visited Mrs. Hinkle's broth- Mrs. Edwin Wall reports the birth of a new great granddaugh ter, Christie Sue Pfahl, born in Medford to Mr. and Mrs. Her man Pfahl. Christie paid her first call on her great grand mother Thursday. vllle, recently spent a few dys Crowley's brother and wife. Mr. with their sister, Mrs. Belle ! m,. hi i,.i.. 't r.. Crawford, of Tulelake, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman left June 13 for Bend, Ore., where the Pacific International Trapshooting association is hold ins an Oregon stale shoot from June 13 through June 16. Cole man will take part in some of the events. Recent house guests at the Ed win Wall home, here for the wedding of the Walls' daughter, Thelma. were the bridecroom. Ray Oran La-vton, who arrived Mav 25 from Wrangell, Alas.; Lawton's mother. Mrs. Earl Law ton and daughter Sharon, also of Wrangell; and Mrs. Eunice j Bolsincer and Mrs. Orick Lively, 'of Areata, Calif., formerly of Wrangell. After the wedding Mrs. Lawton and her daughter returned with them to Areata lor a few days' visit before re turning home to Alaska. reka, Calif. It has been announced that Mrs. Dorland Offenbacher is a candidate for the vacancy to the school board of Jacksonville School district No. 1. The elec tion is to he held Monday, June 17. Mrs. Offenbacher has two children in school and has been a life-long resident of Jackson ville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul God-ward motored to Brookings last Sun day to attend the Lily festival there. Mrs. Fred Rapp. of Talent and Mrs. Ray Coleman, of Jackson- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crowley drove Mrs. Crowley's parents. 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