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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE " Friday, September 13 1957 Festive Parties Honor Couple; Rites Saturday Many festive parties are being given this week to honor Miss Cynthia Jackson and her fiance, Patrick Ford, Stockton, Calif. The Ford-Jackson wedding is set for tomorrow afternoon at Sac red Heart Catholic church, with reception to follow at Rogue Valley Country club. Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell, 1510 East Main street, were hosts for cocktail supper party compli menting Miss Jackson and Mr. Ford. Supper was served out doors. The supper table was cen tered witn a four-tier arrange- rrent of carnation type white pe tunias and blue ageratum and the patio table held a large bou puet or mixed blossoms in gay fall colors. Candles completed the decor. Sixteen guests attended Among them was Terrence Ford, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, who came north with Mr. Ford and will be in the wedding party. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno gave a dinner Monday evening for the couple, inviting a small group of friends to their home tn East Main street. Tuesday evening Miss Jackson and Mr Ford were honored at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts at their home on Crown avenue. Family members and close friends were invited, the group numbering 24. A small dinner Monday eve nine eiven by Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bender at their home, 1941 Vesterlund drive, also honored Miss Jackson, her fiance and his brother. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spatz and Miss Mardi Spatr were hosts for a dinner at the home of Mrs. Maurice Spatz, 20 North Groveland avenue. Dinner was served indoors, and the group then spent the remain der, of the evening in the patio. Guests numbered 25. This noon Mrs. Martin Luther and Mrs. J. E. Collins are giving a small luncheon at the Colony club for Miss Jackson, her mother, Mrs. Glenn L. Jackson, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. William A. Ford of Stockton, Calif., who arrived in Medford yesterday and the young women who will be Miss Jackson's at CALENDAR Friday 6:30 p.m. Shipmates class, First Methodist church at church. Saturday: 1:30 p.m. Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, Medford Masonic temple. 3-5 p.m. AAUW Member ship tea, home of Mrs. Ray Cast erline, 45 South Modoc ave. Portland Director To Conduct Opera Portland Theodore Bloom field, conductor of( the Portland Symphony orchestra, is one of six conductors who will direct 14 opera productions this season for the New York City Opera company. He is the only American among the directing staff, which includes Iturbi. Mr. Bloomfield will conduct the three performances of "Car men" scheduled by the company for October 13, October 26 and November 9. He will leave Octo ber 1 for the east to conduct re hearsals for the opening, return ing October 15 to continue prep arations for the October 21 opening of the Portland Sym phony season. Season tickets for the Port land Symphony may be reser ved now by calling the Portland Symphony office, CApitol 8 1353, according to John Korn feld, symphony manager. . Charles Lorton Honored by Club Friends of Charles H. Lorton who are members of the Town send club honored him on the occasion of his 100th birthday anniversary September 7. Mr. Lorton is a longtime member of Townsend Club I of Medford. The group motored to the home of Mr. Lorton's daughter, Mis. Fred Reich, Dark Hollow road, to greet the honored man. He was presented a cake, a birth day card and presents as remem brances from the club. Mrs. Reich served refreshments to the callers. Mr. Lorton makes his home at 39 North Orange street, Med ford. Clubs Announce Square Dances Saturday Night Three square dance ciuds have planned dances for Satur day, September 14. Double H Square Danes clab plans an old fashioned square dance and box social at Moose hall Saturday, September 14, be ginning at 8:30 p.m. Each wom an attending is to take a box lunch for two people and these will be auctioned during the evening. The dance is open to the public and all square danc ers are invited. Fran Cronin will call the squares. Waggin Wheelers Square dance club will hold a dance at the Square Corral near Camp White Saturday. Potluck re freshments will be served. The public is invited. Pioneer Square Dance club will meet at Kershaw square cn Saturday at 8 p.m. Potluck . re freshment will be served. Mem bers are asked to bring guests. , 'L ' , i .V,." - S J- stockings SALE SALE ENDS MON. NIGHT ALL new and Improved CONSTRUCTIONS ALL new season "Lady of Fashion" COLOURS ALL "Famous 5" Proportioned Leg Types ALL Full-Fashioned and NoSeam Stockings at reduced prices: HURRY... HURRY... HURRY... and enjoy these wonderful savings... reg. 1.50 Now 1.29 reg. 135 Now 1.19 reg. 1.65 Now 1.39 reg. 1.95 Now 1.69 3 pr. 3.75 3 pr. 3.45 3 pr. 4.05 3 pr. 4.95 MEDFORD Mrs. Robert Vincent (at left) and Mrs. Floyd W. Robertson were two of the five members of Alpha Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, who served as hostesses last Sunday for the formal opening of the new Girls Community club building. The young women conducted tours of the new building during the afternoon. Help Yourself to Happiness This column Is one of series on marriage and family problems which appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems on everyday living and attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this area. Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries will receive Individual atten tion and should be accompanied bv a stamped self-addressed envelope directed to Mary Harris Seifert, M.A., Department of Education, The American Insti tute of Family Relations, 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California. Will You Be A Good Mate? Should we marry? Are we suited to each, other? Again and again we hear these questions at the American Institute of Family Relations. Successful marriage depends primarily upon the personality of the partners. Just as like at tracts like, so similar personal ities adjust to each other most easily. You have often heard that long-married couples grow more like each other with the passing years. The very length of their marriage proves that these people were much alike in the first place, and that the years have only increased their origi nal similarity. A demonstrative man is hap- Pert Puppy Ef ft n Everyone will admire this pert puppy as he protects your chair. Youll find the filet cro chet easy with its plain mesh. Pattern 7084: crochet direc tions; charts for 12 x 16 inch chair-back, armrests 6 x 12 in string. Easy pick-up work. SEND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5c for each pattern for 1st -class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune. Household Art Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to order crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck we aving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book now! piest with a warm and openly affectionate wife. A staid and sober woman is most at ease with a reserved and dignified hus- 'band. Some people respond to ! their mates with greater inten sity than others: both types can and do form happy marriages, but their happiness is in direct ratio to their similarity of tem perament. How responsible are you? Are you warm or reserved? This test will show you your responsive ness: 1. Do you have many friends? 2. Do you compliment others easily? 3. Do you find it easy to make new friends? 4. Do you belong to at least three clubs or church groups? 5. Were your parents affea tionate? b. Does music move you strongly? 7. Do you miss your friends when you don't see them often? 8. Do you become excited at a football game? 9. Do you talk over problems with your friends or invite their confidences? 10. Do you like children? 11. Do you dislike to see pain or blood? .. 12. Do you consider yourself genuinely affectionate or dem onstrative with your beloved? 13. Do you consider yourself free of inhibitions? 14. Do you get over a hurt quickly? 15. Do you feel you are out going and natural with the op posite sex? 16. Do you think yourself well-adjusted sexually? 17. Do you feel affectionate toward your siblings? 18. Do you feel at ease with the aged or the ill? If you have answered YES to at least fifteen of these ques tions, you are a warm and re sponsive person. If you have answered YES to less than ten, you may be a reserved nature. Whether responsive or reserved, your best chances for success ful marriage will lie witrf a per son of similar temperament. Installation Set By County Salon Jackson County salon, 8 and 40, subsidiary organization of the American Legion auxiliary, is invited to attend a no-host, din ner Saturday, September 14, at p.m. m tne banquet room of Larry's Drive-In at Grants Pass Following the dinner, officers of the salon will be installed by Mrs. Gail Jones of Albany, who Is le chapeau departmental of Oregon. She is at this time mak ing her official. visit to the com bined Jackson and Josephine county salons. . The September meeting of the Jackson county salon will be held Tuesday, September 17 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clark Walker, 3322 Lone Pine road. Partners are reminded that "se cret pals" will be revealed with a gift of stationery. LET'S GET ACQUAINTED Medford's newest Toy and Gift Service invites you to visit their new showroom. To reward you for your Initial visit wi will offer you a large selection of Toys, Gifts t Jewelry for . . . Only 88 c Each Many of these items retail for as high as $3.50. This is your opportunity to stock up . with some wonderful gifts for Xmas at a great saving. , " Ask about our Fun-A-Rama plan and learn how Allen's Purchasing Service can save you many dollars yearly. Come early and benefit by a large selections of Toys and Gifts offered for the opening at less than wholesale prices. Buy With Confidence at . . . ALLEN'S PURCHASING SERVICE 39 South Bartlert Medford SP 2-8044 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Capping Service Held for Students; Parents Attend Miss Rosemarie Beltz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beltz, 1119 Niantic street, and Miss Sandra Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wilson, West Fourteenth street were among 31 nursing students to take part in a capping service held Thurs day night, September 5 at Mount Tabor church in Portland. Miss Beltz and Miss Wilson have completed their probation er period at the Portland Sani tarium and hospital, clinical div ision of the Walla Walla College School of Nursing, and have been accepted as members of the Class of '60, Section II. The traditional service in cluded the presentation of caps by Miss Ann Stratton, associate dean of the school of nursing, and a lamp-lighting ceremony. Each newly-capped nurse held a Florence Nightingale lamp, lighted by Miss Dorothy Nor dahl, senior nurse, costumed as the "Lady of the Lamp," after which the class repeated the Florence Nightingale pledge. Following their acceptance as a class, Elder E. E. Beitz pre sented a challenge to the group to high standards of service. Both Mr. and Mrs. Beltz, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson attended the ceremony, and their daugh ters returned to Medford with them for a short visit before re suming their studies in Portland. Women's Council Elects Officers At Recent Session Mrs. E. E. Rasmussen was elected president of the Wo men's Missionary council of First Assembly of God church at a recent meeting. Mrs. Wil liam Jeffrey was named vice- president; Mrs. Don Kahl, sec retary and Mrs. Amanda Cherry, treasurer. The new officers were instal led and. introduced to the con gregation during church serv ices September 8. A meeting of the council was also held Wednesday, Septem ber 11. Luncheon followed handicrafts and sewing. Current project of the group is collection of articles to send to the J. W. Nilsens, mission aries to Africa. Mrs. Nilsen has provided the council with a list of articles difficult to procure in Africa, and the list has been posted in the foyer of the church, with a box for collections. Those in charge are anxious to collect the articles by the end of the month in order that they will be received in time for Christmas. - Shortcake Busy-day summer dessert folks will rave about shortcake made by baking packaged refrigerated cinnamon rolls, and serving them hot, topped with canned cling peach slices. Whipped cream or a small scoop of ice cream finishes this in elegant style. Week's Sewing Buy 9168 14V'i-24' Half - sizers! Fall's newest jumper cut to-fit and flatter: your shorted, fuller figure. Choose wool for the jumper, crepe for the blouse. Easy to sew with our Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9168: Half Sizes 1412, 161S, I8V2, 20y2, 22V2, 2412. Size 16Vi jumper 2 1 yards 54-inch; blouse lVa yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. SEND FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send , to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Fire Conditions Vorsen in Stale By UNITED PRESS Fire conditions took a turn for the worse again today after the Thursday cool spell. Forecasters said temperatures would rise again today and predicted above normal temperatures for the next five days. Despite the push of cool ma rine air inland Thursday, state foresters reported seven new fires but managed to control all of them within a few hours. Fed eral crews in eastern Oregon managed to corral at least 16 in cendiary fires on grazing lands in Malheur county. Two fires were reported in the Medford area Thursday and four more in - Douglas county. All were under 10 acres in size and were soon controlled. In Coos county, a 100-acre fire swept through Iqgging slash at the head of Four Mile creek but was checked by nightfall. The 16 fires in eastern Ore gon burned a total of about one thousand acres before they were trailed. Restrictions on logging along the Oregon coast were lifted Wednesday night and Thursday noon but it was too early to know whether Teturning hot weather would force another shutdown. Washington state au thorities ordered new forest clos ures in Whatcom and Skagit counties as humidities dived again. Miss Oregon Arrives Home From Coniesf Portland (IP) Miss Oregon re turned Thursday from Atlantic City and the Miss America con test. Judith Hansen, 19, Astoria, was among the 10 finalists for the title that was won by Miss, Colorado." ' She was greeted at the air port by her parents and a host of friends including 24-year-old John Swenson. She planted a kiss on Swen son's cheek but further than that declined to comment on her "ro mantic" interests. She returned to her home in Astoria to make ready to enter Willamette university next week. For a dessert that's hard to resist,, bake some 2-inch pastry rounds and spread with softened cream cheese. Top with a well drained canned cling peach half, cup side down, and brush with a melted currant jelly glaze. THAT 0 MWUDIEJ There are Aftw TWO AFFERENT TYPES 0 M.C.P. PECTIN and THEY BOTH MAKE WONDERFUL UHC00KED JAMS ANYTIME OF YEAR... FOR LESS THAN 15 PER Vt IB. I 8 :; PECTIN ivi.o. Jom and Jolly IM ... o rh market or more than 20 years in the famiriar package . . . makes the usual 60-65 sugar jams and jemes . . . with both the regular cooked and uncooked recipes usmg fresh fruits m season and troten berries anytime! "WW 8UOAR" PECTIN . .. the mng new M C P. pectiti-the ony one 01 fts kmc! makes delicious "Fuller Fruit Flavor" jams, both cooked and uncooked, with only 40-45 sugar. These wonderful M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN uncooked jams take only minutes to make ... and you can use fresh "urts in season and frozen and canned fruits anytime of year! M.C.P. "lem Sugar" PECTIN also makes many other dhcous products sveh as jams with no sugar at a . . . tst cannot be made either wth M.C.P Jam and JeOy Peetm, or any other peetm! DON'T BE FOOLED BY PRICES! A 3 0, PKtaft of M.C.P. JAM a JELLY PECT!N Mils for about 1 5c . , makes ?! rel LK- P8Ckage M C R Su.r PECTIN. ,n h.gh.y conce trated powdered form, retails for 65c. But . . . this 3 oz. package of the powder makes 2 cups of l-qu.d pect.n (enough for sever,! recipes) when d.ssorvedZ TmT.J? -r Ml" US'ne rt) " at cost - 10c per Vi cup! . . . WHICHEVER M.CP. PECTIN YOU USE . . . YOU ALWAYS GET THE FINEST RESULTS ... AT LOWEST POSSIBLE COST! Woman Injured in One-Car Accident - Mrs. Margaret P. Moeller, 42, of route 3, box 82, was reported in fair condition with possible shoulder injuries in Sacred Heart hospital today following a one car accident on South Stage rd. this morning. State police said an officer found Mrs. Moeller in her over turned car in a roadside ditch about a malf-miie east of King's highway. Officers said the woman ap parently was traveling east on South Stage rd. when the car ran off the road, struck a power pole and rolled over in the ditch. A passerby called state police from a nearby service station. Officers said the woman esti mated the accident must have oc curred about midnight. State po lice received the call and called Medford Ambulance service about 4:30 a.m. Jacksonville, Fla. HP) Navy Lt. Clarence Erkelens, 27, of Ogden, Utah, parachuted safely to earth Thursday just before his jet photo reconnaissance plane crashed and burned in a swampy area near Jacksonville. Duif Recommends Test for Employees City Manager Robert A. Duff has recommended that all city employees take a "defensive driving test" designed by the highway lifesavers group. The announcement followed a roundtable discussion a.t the office of Jennings Pierce Thurs day afternoon which included several local businessmen and city officials who met with high way lifesavers' representative Leonard B. McKeller. McKeller is safety director of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany, Portland. Duff and Police Chief Charles P. Champlin took, the specially designed test Friday morning at Camp White drag strip. The test consists of a seven-mile-long route with special equipment on the test car. Children Urged to Get Bicycle Licenses Children ridin? bicycles with out city licenses have been urged by Police . Chief Charles P. Champlin to obtain 1957 licenses as soon as possible. The cost of the license, which is 25 cents, covers the cost of material. Licensing makes re covery of stolen bicycles easier, he noted. Barker's are looking for the perfect girl under 40. I Honorable and selfish intentions I We need a Secretary and book keeper capable of cashiering and charm- -ing both our men and women cust omers! I See us by Saturday? PICK THE MODERN ROAD TO SUCCESS! Many Important men and women such as Irene 'Dunne & Billy Rose, Elizabeth Arden & Charles E. Wilson have reached the pinnacles of sueeess w' the route of America's forward-looking, independent business schools. You can make it too! An ivy-covered campus is not the only road to suc cess. Today, hundreds of thousands of sharp young folks are acquiring a solid business education in the schools and colleges where "Business ia taught as business is done." J At your local business college, you won't find high : tuition, long waiting lists or snobbishness. Just honest-to-goodness, inexpensive RAPID training for successful careers in the secretarial, accounting and business administration fields! You will get: individualized instruction, "on-job" teaching, free placement services, modern equipment, and good skills in high demand. What is more, there's no need to dawdle four years or longer. How soon youll launch your paying career can be up to youl Take that first, important step on your road to sue - cess: CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON! (This seal it the symbol of guaranteed educational qunU ity throughout the U. S. We are a member in good stand ing of the Natl. Assoc. & Council of Business Schools.) ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40 North Riverside-Medford 411 Main Klamaths Falls 630 S. E. Jackson Roseburg Phone SP 3-4264 Phone TU 2-4126 Phono OR 3-7256
