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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1957)
twO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE mrwtu Southern Oregon Tourney Ends With Awards DinrTer at Glub Rogue Valley Country club members brought the 29th an nual Southern Oregon cham pionship golf tournament to a close last night with a buffet dinner at the clubhouse. Almost 300 attended. About 50 silver bowls, plat ters, trays and other silver wards were presented to the winners of the various flights, and Philip Getchell, Medford, winner of the men s tournament, was presented a large silver tea and coffee service. Darrell Miller, club president welcomed the members and guests and stated that the South Garden Club Plans Arrangement Workshop Wednesday Morning Central Point Central Point Garden club will hold an ar rangement workshop Wednes day, September 4 at th" home of Mrs. John Holmer, beginning at 10 a.m. Each member is to bring her own materials, including roses, and a sack lunch. Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and Mrs. Pansy Sturgeon were welcomed as new members of the club at the last meeting. The program featured talks on "Outdoor Lighting" by Mrs. Leo Ghelardi, Mrs. R. D. Kay and Mrs. Ralph Hixson. ! The home of the hostess, Mrs. Holmer was bright with ar rangements of Rubrum and Henryi lilies. Arrangements-of-the-month included miniature gladioli by Mrs. Kay and datura by Mrs. C. W. Anhorn. Guests were Mrs. Howard Lind of How ard Garden club and Mrs. Mar ion Neff of Colorado Springs. . Majority Degree To Be Conferred The first regular session of Bethel 14, International Order of Jobs' Daughters of the fall will be held Wednesday, Sep-: tember 4 at th'e Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. One of the high-, lights of the evening will be conferring of the majority de gree on members who have be come twenty years old or who are married. , Members of the bethel are re quested to wear semi-formal or dressy type dresses for the occasion. You Can't Help But Find the Shoes You Want From This Grand Array Of Famous. Casual Brands! Joyce Lucky Stride Capezios Cobblers enr Oregon tournament is now the largest in the state. About 340 players from nine states par ticipated in the men's and wom en's divisions, of which 109 were members of Rogue Valley club. Assisting in the presentation of trophies were Ivan Harring ton and Jack Mitchell, co-chairman of the tournament, Club Manager James Dunlevy. Mrs. R. B. Knight, president of the Women's Golf association, and Mrs. Ray Frisbie. The club's permanent trophy for the men's winner, and the Robert Hammond memorial tro phy, were displayed. Young Getchell's name will be in scribed on the former, and Dr. Robert Buck, tournament medal ist in the men's division, will have his name inscribed on the Hammond trophy. Mrs. Marjorie Fillis, Salt Lake City, who won the women's tournament, left for home this morning by car. While here Mrs. Fillis was a guest of her uncle, Lloyd Pope, 512 South Holly street. Miss Elaine Porritt, Eugene, runner-up in the women's divi sion, left last evening following the dinner. Miss Porritt's escort for the awards dinner was John Holmes, son of Governor and Mrs. Robert Holmes. Both are University of Oregon students. Club Manager Dunlevy and his family left this morning for the coast for a brief vacation. Officers Installed By Horizon Club; Events Announced Amjci Horizon club held a meeting Thursday, August 29, at the home of Mrs. Keith New ton, 218 King street. Initiation of new members took place, and officers were installed. They are Linda Luman, president; Lana McGraw, vice-president; Sharon Roberts, secretary; Edna Gray, treasurer. Martha Anstead was chosen program chairman and Nancy Beaton, scribe. The club is planning a baked foods sale in the near future to raise funds for a zone conven tion at the new Boy Scouts train ing center in Portland. The con vention is to be held November 1-3. v ' Town & Country Spaldings Sportlings Whispers i Tuesday, September 3, 1957 Haga-Cross Marriage Announced . Cave Junction Miss Lyla belle Cross, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cross, Cave ' Junc tion, became the bride of Henry M. Haga, son of Mrs. Bert Haga, Oak Harbor, Wash., in a cere mony Friday, August 9, in Christian Reformed church, Oak Harbor. The Rev. Don Neihhuis, Con rad, Mont., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, officiated. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Miss Phyllis Saffer, Cace Junction, was solo ist and Mrs. Kay Moore, Oak Harbor, was organist The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace withja short train. An oval-shaped veil cov ered her face during the cere mony and her bouquet was of pink and white rosebuds. Attendants and candlelighters were college housemates of the bride, who was a freshman at Seattle Pacific college last year. The four wore identical pink sheaths with empire tops of em broidered taffeta and satin skirts. The maid-of-honor and bridesmaid carried semi-circular arrangements of gladiolus. Miss Joan Turnidge, Salem, was honor attendant and Miss Carol Henry, Forks, Wash., was brides maid. Candlelighters were Miss Rosilee Fletcher, Seattle, and Miss Joyce Chilcote, Albany, Ore. Ronnie Neinhuis, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring-bearer. Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Melvin Haga, and his cousin, Peter Kieviet, was as sistant. Ushers were Martin Lampers and Vernon Kingman, eounsins. Both mothers wore navy blue dresses with white accessories and corsages of pink rosebuds. The reception, held at the j church, was attended by 125 guests. The newlyweds traveled to Victoria, B.C., for their hon eymoon. They will enroll again at Seattle Pacific college this fall, the bridegroom for his jun ior year and the bride for her second year. The new Mrs.- Haga was graduated from Illinois Val ley High school in 1956 and was winner of the Elks lodge scholas tic award. Mr. Haga was gradu ated from Oak Harbor High school. , 4 Home Economics Club Announces- Meeting Roxy Anne Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, Sep tember 4, at 8 p.m. at Roxy Anne Grange hall. Mesdames Birch field and Sims wil be hostesses. BURELSON'S Campus CASUALS! Look sharp . . . Feel natural in our new for school casuals. Take a firm stand on any campus in these colorful shoes that look grand and feel wonderful. Today's Tots Pa Carriage Robes By CAY PAULEY . United Press Women's Editor New York flPv Today's tots, are the healthiest, the most abundant, arrd also the most pampered in history- The parental and grand-parental lullaby seems to be: Noth ing but the best for baby. Sculp tors design furniture for the nursery. Name designers create their clothes. Furriers wrap them in mink. Even the diaper has taken on a couture look. . Statistically, the Institute of Pythian Orders Hold Annual Event In Rogue River About 90. members and their families of Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, Nomads of Avrudaka, Sunshine Girls and Boy Scouts of the Grants Pass and Medford areas attend ed a picnic August 25 in the city park in Rogue River - Guest of honor was Hugh Welsh, Grants Pass, grand chan cellor of Oregon. ' Games and contests were held, with prizes won by Miss Mary Dodge, Danny Cadin, Loren and Lanie Bostwick, Medford, and Miss Patsy Vernon, Grants Pass. Charles Shirley, Grants Pass, won a lrize for the longest-term of service with the Knights of Pythias lodge, this being 44 years, and John Dodge of the Medford lodge was given a prize for. the second longest member ship, 41 years. James. Cech, Medford, won a prize for being the newest member. Mrs. Ella Roper, Grants Pass, was presented a prize for being the Pythian Sister with the long est term of service, 35 years. Mrs. Roper is a past grand chief and past supreme representative. The newest members were Mrs. Dora Butler and Miss Janice FranklSn, all 'Grants Pass; the youngest child present was Miss Linda Butler, 17 monthsGrants Pass and th'e prize for the mem ber " traveling the longest dis tance went to Mrsi Jen Mac Donald, Sunny Valley, Ore. Honored The Rev. and Mrs. Sherman' MoOre of Pilgrim Holiness Church were honored recently by the congregation in celebra tion of their 25th wedding an niversary. Duringa picnic in Hawthorne park the Moores were presented a gift, and an anniversary cake was served. C, Your Headquarters For.... 5. Fitting ydu is no problem with the tremen dous range of sizes available at Burels6n's. Come in tomorrow . and select , all - your back-to-school shoes. A small deposit will hold them until school starts. mpered Lot; of Costly Fur Life Insurance reports, babies born today are in the pink of health. Infant mortality, is less that 30 per 1,000 births, pretty low when compared with 1900. Then there were 160 deaths in the first year for eVery 1,000 I births. . , . The birth rate is at an all time high . . in 1956,, 4.200,000 babies arrived; in 1940, the number was 2.560,000. Startling Toy Sales Supplying this bumper crop with the basics is big business of course. But the people adding the high style touch aren't doing badly either, t Teddy bears at S50 per, help push . toy sales for the one to five group to nearly $93 million annually. " Baby .Talk magazine located one firm Celling mink booties at $15 a pair; a furniture manufac turer featuring a miniature chaise lounge for the nursery; and an importer selling baby carriages, styled like an English coach with windows on either side. . Knoll Furniture features nur sery chairs designed by Harry Bertoia and tables by Isamu Noguchi, both sculptors. A nurs ery of the future, which will be displayed at the National Home Furnishings Show, New York, September t 12-22, will include an aluminum and nylon crib suspended from the ceiling. De signed to sway the baby gently, the crib has flourescent tubes attached to its underside, for night lighting without glare. Pastel Diapers Look what's happened to diapers. First the pastels re placed the whites. Now Ken dall Mills, of Walpole, Mass., sells matching diaper and crib sheet sets printed with puppy dogs or rosebuds. v Sacks Fifth Avenue, whose baby shop helped outfit Prin ces Caroline of Monaco, does a big business in organdy pillow cases for $8.95 a pair, and a lux ury comforter at $48.50. Even fancier trappings are available, from Maximilian or Ritter Bros., both furriers. Rit ter will make on order carriage covers in broadtail, ' beaver, squirrel or mink, priced at $150 to $1,000. Maximilian makes the covers in white mink for $2,500, a throw (pun intended), or in white ermine for $2,000. Baby can have christening caps in beaded and embroidered silk, pink or. blue, from John Frederics. Mr.. Fred, boss of the firm, often sends' them as gifts to his famous customers. Mar garet Truman Daniels and Grace Kelly Grimaldf each received one. Mrs.Tred Bliss Honored at Party r In Cave Junction Cave Junction A bridal shower, honoring Mrs. Fred Bliss, the former Ruth Hulsey, was given August 23 at the home of Miss Carolyn DeMersseman on Dairy road. Cohostesses were Miss Jean Knight, Cave Junction, and Miss Ronda Elliott, Medford. Winners at games were Mrs. Ron Prather, Mrs. Larry Musil and Miss Mary Hoskins. The DeMersseman home was colorful with bouquets of flowers,- and the serving table was decorated with white bells. Mrs. Bliss received her gifts from an overturned plastic clothes basket whieh spilled the gaily wrapped packages over the gift table. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Fashion Winner! Fall's smartest silhouette the narrow-as-an-arrow sheath with surprise back fullness! So flat tering to the figure make our Printed Pattern in fall cotton, dressy black crepe with same or contrast collar. Printed pattern 9377: Misses' 2. t In m 11 1220 Tfa1 1. Pert by Lucky Stride 10.95 2. White Saddle by Spaulding 11.95 3. Gilt Edge by Cobbler ....... 8.95 , 4. Fiori by Whisper 8.95 5. Calypso by Capizzio .10.95 6. T-Time by Cobbler 6.95 7. American Plan by Joyce ...10.95. 8. Rock & Roll Saddle .r 8.95 9. The Roxy by Whisper 8.95 10. Chi-Chi by Edith Henry ....... ....10.95 Figure-Flattery 7iV rV-nl L ' f- mL iS r. : ill - Sizes . 9002 1114-2414 It s the long, slender look no fashion more flattering 4o short er, fuller figure than this smart Printed Pattern! It's also a step in style, with unysual asymetric collar interest! Printed Pattern 9002: Half sizes 14V2, I6V2,- I812, 20y2, 22V2, 24V2. Size IfrA takes 37s yards 35-inch fabric; ? yard contrast. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 334 yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. SEND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for.. 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. . ' - - - -1 Church Membership Said at Record High . New York (ID The member ships of the nation's major re ligious faiths rose to record highs last year, the National Council of Churches reported Monday. Combined church and syna gogue membership totaled 103, 224,954, an increase of more than three mlilion over the' pre vious year, according to figures in the Council's Yearbook of American Churches. The council, which embraces 30 church bodies, said its figures indicated that 62 out of every 100 Americans are members of a church or synagogue. This compares with only 20 out of , every luu a century ago, the council said. The council's figures show there are now 60,148,980 Pro testants, a gain of 1,700,000; 34,- 563,851 Roman Catholics, an in crease of 1,167,204; 5,500,000 Jews, the same figure as report ed in 1955; and 2,598,055 East: em Orthodox Communicants, a gain of 212,000. Eagle Point Lions Plan Broom Sale Eagle Point The Eagle Point Lions club is planning a broom sale to raise funds for projects in the Eagle Point area, club of ficials have announced. The brooms have been pur chased from the Oregon school for the blind and will be retailed in a door-to-door sale during the evenings of Sept. 4 and 5, Don Geren, Lions president, said. Proceeds from the sale will be used for Lions' charitable opera tions. . TAKES OVER NEW DUTIES Colorado Springs, Colo. (IP) Air Marshal C. Roy Slemon, chief of the Canadian Royal Air Force, prepared today to take over new duties as deputy com mander in chief of the newly integrated North American air defense system. party DIP MIX Just add milk and whip 1 package serves 6 to 8 3 flavors Garlic Bleu Cheese Onion ' So Quick So Easy So Good 2 Hours Free Park ing at the River side Parking Area while you shop at Burelson's. f 8. 9. on Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 oe
