o
Bridge Club Adopts
Korean Orphan
Wichita, Kan. 'tfl The game
of bridge serves as the span be
tween a group of Wichita women
and some war orphans in Korea.
The women, most of them
motors themselves, individually
contribute $1.50 each month to
ward adoption and to sending
food to children made homeless
and orphaned by the Korean
war.
The originator of the idea is
Mrs. George Graff True Jr., who
said that if women are going to
sit around playing cards they
should "be accomplishing some
thing useful while they're at it."
The women have adopted one
seven-year-old child already
Kyong Soolc Kim, from Seoul
and hope she is the first of many
they will be able to care for.
Mrs. True says she got the
idea last October after she heard
stories about Korean children
"licking discarded tin food cans
for nourishment."
Shortly afterword, she organ
ized what the bridge group now
calls the "Hope Club." She said
other Wichita women now are
organizing their own groups,
based on the same idea.
Mrs. True, who has two young
sons, exchanges letters with the
Korean children frequently. The
girl's parents were killed by red
Chinese troops.
She believes she may have
started a project with a future
to it. Said Mrs. True, "If we
could get all the bridge-playing
mothers of America interested,
what couldn't we do!"
Jv-'TTliGuyton-Ball
Rites Read
In Phoenix
L a 1 A
Mi- i li
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ball
Catherine Carroll
Wins Scholarship
Eagle Point Miss Catherine
Ann Carroll of route 1, box 662,
Eagle Point, has been awarded
a S200 scholarship to attend Ore
gon State college this fall.
She was selected as one of
four winners of scholarships
sponsored yearly in home econo
mics at OSC by Sears Roebuck
Foundation. Scholarship, farm
background, and promise of
achievement are considered in
selection of winners.
Miss Carroll is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit A. Car
roll. In high school she was ac
tive in the National honor so
ciety, editor of the school paper,
and active in the student coun
cil. She also has been active in
4-H work as a member and a
junior leader.
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thoughtful lillle remem
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Treat yourself, too, to this
extra-soothing, non-3ticky
lotion . . keep in bath
room, boudoir and
kitchen f
S1.00 i u
WAIIISCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 EAST MAIN STREET - MEDFORD
Miss Florence Arlene Guyton
became the bride of Robert Wil
liam Ball in a double ring cere
mony held Saturday, June 22,
at three o'clock in the afternoon
at the Phoenix First Presby
terian church. The Rev. Ernest
Volkman officiated.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Guyton, 3890
Laurel lane, Medford. The bride
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Ball, 613 Catherine
avenue, Medford.
Red and white roses and hy
drangea decorated the church
for the ceremony. Miss Rydene
Cism played the traditional wed
ding music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
nylon frock with pleated nylon
net skirt over taffeta. She
carried red roses and stephano-
tis with white streamers.
Mrs. Melvin Amaro, Phoenix,
was matron of honor. She wore
a pink taffeta frock styled on
princess lines and carried yel
low roses with pink ribbon. Lit
tle Louise Ann Lehman was
flower girl. She wore a blue
nylon frock and carried a white
basket of pink rosebuds.
'Jesse H. Guyton, brother of
the bride, served as best man,
and Melvin Amaro and Ernest
Guyton, Sacramento, cousin of
the bride, seated the guests.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the church.
Mrs. G. W. Rasor cut and served
the wedding cake baked by Miss
June Lehman. Mrs. George
Brownell served the punch and
Mrs. N. K. Lehman, sister of
the bride, was in charge of the
guest book.
The newlywed couple will
make their home at 943 Vz Mur
ray avenue following a wedding
trip to Reno, Nevada. For her
traveling attire the bride wore
a lavender and gray polished
cotton frock with white acces
sories. The bride is a graduate of
Phoenix High school and is em
ployed as a bookkeeper at
Fluhrer's Bakery. The bride
groom has attended Glen Ellyn,
111., schools and is employed at
Richfield Truck Stop in Medford.
Meeting Planned
The Past Chiefs club will meet
Wednesday, July 17, at 1 p.m.
with Mrs. Joe Cook at 1205 East
Main street, for a covered dish
luncheon.
The Pythian club met Tues
day evening with Mrs. George
Thomas in Ashland for their reg
ular meeting. Following the
meeting the members played
cards.
- y i .e.
'site , :- jmtP 1 'V. V ft. mtf$m i f EI M '
. - . i i
11 v - , . t
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Bshn
(Mueller photo)
Sherrill Ann Clark Bride of
Walter L. Behn in Iowa Rites
Central Point The Trinity
Lutheran church in Hampton,
Iowa, wag the setting Sunday,
June 23, for the wedding of Miss
Sherrill Ann Clark, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark,
208 Freeman road, Central Point,
and Walter L. Behn, son of Mrs.
Peter Johansen Hampton and
the late Walter C. Behn.
The Rev. Arthur F. Lindner
officiated at the candlelight dou
ble ring ceremony held at 7:30
o'clock in the evening. Baskets
of white gladiolus and blue
shasta daisies decorated the altar
for the wedding. White bows and
streamers of ivy were on the
pew ends. Miss Sonya Crawford,
Arlington, Iowa, played the tra
ditional organ wedding music
and Miss Carol Armstrong,
Dows, Iowa, .was soloist.
The bride wore a white gown
of nylon over pleated nylon net
and taffeta. Her fingertip length
veil was held by a tiara embroi
dered with seed pearls and se
quins and she carried a cascade
bouquet of red sweetheart roses.
Her jewelry was a pearl choker,
gift from the bridegroom.
0M
mtoroao
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Perfect because it's a creamy liquid anti-perspirant that
won't run like a liquid... won't clog like a cream. Perfect
because it applies so easily... dries so quickly... checks
and protects so effectively. Perfect, too, because it's safe
for skin and fabric alike. $1.25. In plastic bottle.. $2.00.
Plus tax.
i 9 to ITS
TWO HOURS FREE PARKING
AT THE RIVERSIDE PARKING AREA!
Any Purchase Will Validate Your Ticket.
VEE HALGREN, CONSULTANT
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
Main and Bartleff Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
Miss Doris Johnson, Dows,
was maid of honor. She wore
a powder blue sheath dress with
cummerbund of blue nylon
flocked with white and a head
band of blue flowers. She carried
a colonial bouquet of white dai
sies encircling a yellow chrysan
themum. Mrs. Maurice Clark,
Slater, Iowa, and Mrs. Kenneth
Hill, Dows, were bridesmatrons.
They wore yellow sheath dresses
fashioned as Miss Johnson's and
they carried blue daisies encir
cling white chrysanthemums.
Dennis Johansen and Roger
Early, both of Hampton, were
candlelighters and Gary Clark,
Slater, was ring bearer.
Richard Jones, of Pewaukee,
Wis., served as best man while
Maurice Clark, and Stewart Se
gal, Minneapolis, Minn., seated
the guests.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parlors. The newlywed couple
are making their home at 340
Ellis avenue, apartment 3, Iowa
City, Iowa.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Clark wore a mist green
nylon dress with matching jacket
and white accessories. They both
wore white carnation and pink
rose corsages.
The bride is a graduate of Ash
land High school and attended
Iowa State Teachers college. Ce
dar Falls, Iowa, the past two
years. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of Hampton High school
and served four years with the
United States Air Force. He is
now attending the school of jour
nalism at the State University of
Iowa, Iowa City.
Quilting Hobby
Becomes Regular
Job for Grandma
Desmet, S. D. IW Mrs. Ella
Hamen, 76, who started quilt
ing as a hobby, now considers
it a full-time job.
This grandmother of six de
votes six to "eight hours a day
to making quilts of her own de
sign. She began quilting IS years
ago, and now has finished 150,
with orders for dozens more al
ready on schedule.
The energetic grandmother
said her quirting really started
for fun but turned out to be so
profitable she now considers it
a sort of career.
She explained, "I was reading
a farm paper and noticed an ad
vertisement asking anyone who
could make a quilt to write to a
lady in Ellendale, N. D. "I wrote
her on the spur of the moment.
And it wasn't long before the
material came in the mail. First
thing I knew, I was in business."
Mrs. Hamen has made several
"state" quilts each block repre
senting a different state. The
flower or animal representing
each state is embroidered in the
appropriate square.
Mrs. Hamen has made quilts
with wedding ring designs for
brides; and quilts with prayers
and angels stamped and embroid
ered on the blocks, for babies.
Mrs. Hamen, a widow who has
lived alone since the death of a
son last summer has a few other
projects. She baby-sits, crochets
and raises multi-colored gerani
ums. Activity seems to be the key
to Mrs. Hamen't spryness. She
said she never has been sick,
and the only time she ever need
ed a doctor was when her chil
dren were born.
Enhance baked or fried fish
with this flavorful ripe olive
cucumber sauce. Combine 13
cup each finely cut cucumber
and ripe olives with J,i cup
mayonnaise. Season to taste with
salt, paprika. Tabasco sauce and
lime or lemon juice. .
Sunday. July 14, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MATL TRIBUNE--FIVE
American Women Have
Artistic Color Taste
New York (IP The American
woman is becoming an artist in
use of color in the home, says
James Seeman. a designer of
wallpaper murals.
"She's learned the value of an
accent," said Seeman. We've
learned to accept rooms with a
spot of red rather than a whole
red room: a dash of bright
orange instead of an orange wall.
This, said the designer, is one
of the most encouraging trends
in modern home decoration, and
an indication that American
taste is developing artistically.
Seeman said his industry has
been particularly aware of the
trend. Wallpaper mural design
ers concentrated on scenic pat
terns which leave large areas of
space open, to offset the pat
tern, and provide rest areas for
the eye.
"This color and spot decora
tion method also helps the home
maker plan her decorating
scheme," he said.
For example, if there are rich
red flowers scattered on the
wallpaper or in draperies, the
home-maker knows she can and
should use some red in the room,
in throw pillows a lampshade or
a chair, to pick up the accent.
Fragrant slices of orange and
prune bread richly studded with
crisp walnuts make a bread to
serve with luncheon salads. Use
chopped cooked prunes, g-ound
orange and coarsely broken wal
nuts in the dough.
A crown lamb roast surround
ed by a circle' of canned cling
peach halves filled with, mint
jelly makes a festive entree.
Serve the jelly-filled peaches
cold or broil them a few min
utes to heat through and glaze.
Now at
COOK'S
Beauty Clinic!
o Helen Neil
Experienced
Hair Stylist
Formerly of the. "Studio of Hair De
sign" in Roseburg, also the "Town
House" in Coos Bay, Oregon. Come
in and meet Helen let her flatter
you with a personalized hair style
in the cool comfort ef our Shop.
Phone SP 3-5313
219 So. Central
117 S. Ctnrral
PhoM SP 2-6241
9:30 f 1:30 4
Wdi., TH p.m. J
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