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.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackson, of
Kelsu, Wash., who have been
visiting them, to Springfield last
weekend to visit other relatives,
Mrs. John Swern and Mrs. Frank
Marsden. Other visitors this
week at the Crowleys' are Mrs.
Red Fir Slabwood
Any lengths
Biggest Loads in Town!
$4100 Per Load
Si.
DELIVERED
Immediate Delivery
Ph. 3-5878 or 2-5055
Sawdust for Fuel
PHELPS FUEL GO.
1337 So. Peach St.
MOVING?
Save by Renting a
BEE HIVE
U - DRIVE
Vans Stakes
Also Avis
RENT-A-CAR
and Pickup Trucks
JIM'S
SIGNAL TUNE-UP
& REPAIR
Ath & Grape
Phone SP 3-321
iy-k MEDFORD Fl v -g -tr j A
PENNEY s Urand New!
VI a " V TJE. U (Wi f U awMK
fx V I
r.
BRENTWOODS!
OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE COTTONS . . . BETTER FOR STYLE
. . . FOR FABRIC ... FOR YOUR BUDGET!
Your best cotton buys! ... A whole new summer crop of 'em! . . . and still at this amazingly low budget pricel
Penney's Brentwoods are best because
they're machine washable. They iron
quickly and easily. They're designed for
action, easy to move in with lots of
pocket space! Best of all, Penney's
Brentwoods are fashioned in the newest
prints, weaves and solids . . . with smart
up-to-the-minute trims, fashion-wise
women of all sizes . . . misses, and half
sizes choose Brentwoods . . . They're
your best cotton buys!
LENO WEAVE
BRENTWOOD!
The new look to cotton ...
open-weave leno stripesl A
Penney exclusive in coolly
styled pastels, lowered neck-
ine and no sleeves at alll
Machine washable.
12 to 20,
J79
FLOWER PRINTS!
GARDEN TINTS!
12 to 20.
few
JACKETED
SUNBACK
U to 20,
14'j to 24',4
1
A Penney exclusive! . . flower Native type cotton prints In
prints from our wonderful glowing tropical tones . . .
collection of machine wash- jacketed with crisp butcher
able Brentwoods. Breezy full weave royon that looks like
skirt, peek-a-boo lattice work fine linen. Machine wash-
bodice.
ble.
Select from these and many more styles . . .
Use our convenient lay-away plan now!
FASHION YOUR FIGURE FOR BEAUTY!
VISIT OUR COMPLETE FOUNDATION DEPT.
CUFF TOP
GIRDLE
New Swiss knit cuff, too and hip band
sltms your hips and waist. Satin elastic flat
tens tummy for a fi pure-flattering line.
Stretch b?ck curver dernere! Fanty, also.
Sires S, M, L, Ex. L.
98
NEW
HIGH TOP
You'll find it only at Penney's this nylon
zipper girdle that molds you to fashion's
form. Boried front panel flattens the tummy,
comfortable up and down stretch back . .
Nylon and rayon leno with satin elastic.
Sizes 26 to 38, 40, 42.
J95
MAIDE-TORM'S NEW
"PRELUDE"
The bra with the miraculous contour-band
that actually curves up between the cups,
separating you and lifting you with amaz
ing ease, perfect comfort. So dainty to wear
in flower-fresh white embroidered broad
cloth. A, B, C cups. Sizes 32 to 42.
CIRCULAR STITCHED
"CHANSONETTE"
Maidenform circular stitched bra! Figurt
witchery! Circular stitched with spol-e-centercup
for a well rounded silhouette.
Try "Chansonette" for the lift of a life
time. Cotton in A-B-C cups, sizet 32-42.
00
mmt
I