Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1957)
0 i o o o o o o O o O O rOUHMEDFOHt) (OREGON) MAIL THIBU Suiay, SWmiV I. ' 0 I V - - "!;' si j Pi ' ri I f ii " - hX ' MM md f' $ ' I i t ft ' II .II m I MIIIMI iiw I J I .' ft--ti-JtMj , - s ' U v ' Of Inters !n Valley o o o o Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lamb, 634 Iowa itreei, Ashland, are shown here with their sons, Richard (second from right) Stanford univer sity student, and Jimmy Drew, during their stay at the university for the Stanford-California football game. The picture was taken backstage before one of the performances of the annual Stanford Gaities, annual Big Game student show. Richard Lamb wrote tjar) music jJid lyrics for sofiW) of the numbQ appeared in others (tad served as siUot dirlor for the production staff. His name,, occurred on thGa&es program no. less; ihn 11 different places. PL member of Ram's Hd, he is now playing the leading rol fnj Stanford Player's premie production W the childrem's show, "Magic in the Sky" Sihic1 opes&d Friday. (Anita Fowler photo) Dirffier Announced By3"ownsend Club Townsend cluljrNwill serve a turkey dinner Wednesday, De cember 4, at 12:30 p.m. and a pro gram will be given after a shoxt business session. Plans for the hristmas party, December 18, will be made. ,At last week's ' club meeting throe members were honored with birthday cakes. Mrs. Lulu, Springer was present after ZGfsrlO Dinner Clubs' club s activities for flie ymsi yer was read hy th 1xejrwr, Jrfc. Ida Kelly The fourth district eovmcil will be held in Medf ords in Janaiy. The meeting closed with -readings. Visitors are always wel come. rr- Ifoglassware isochipped, rub edges gently with, fine sandpaper. "71 IK (J W w. "i i O The Gift That Goes Everywhere . . . Lasts for Always Sometimes a gift ends up stored away in a drawer. Sometimes a gift wears out. But the gift that will always please yays mean most is yoS gift portrait! Let us male a fine picture of you now. Come in, or telephone for your appointment. o o orn studio pjjhotoLQiii 33 HAWTHORNE AVE. PHONE SP 2-6829 look John Pettley Sob PKtley, London - born 55ojfliiron -who viaited Amer ica ajvl liked it well enoujh to remalfl, will spea at both the Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club and the Siskiyou Knife and Fork club this week. He will be in Medford "Wednesday, De cember 4, and the following eve ning in Ashland. ( Mfi Pettley will speak on "An Englishman at Large in Amer ica." Dinner will start at 6:49 p.m. in Medford at the ' Rogue Valley Country club. Reserva tions will be checked between 7 and 7:30 p.m. at the ElksQlounge in Ashland. The speaker was headmaster of Willingdon coilege, Millborne Port, England, before visiting the United States in 1946. Ht i a fellow of Royal Geographical Royal Meteorological ocieti and is now a member of tile fac ulty of Webb Scfiool, Clirtjftont, Calif. o Following hit vi?t Rr R M turned to England byt Mtuined to America in lit 8 & rfiekt home. ' Gt?ests Leave 0 Mr. and Mrs. John ASimcyk, and their five daughter of Grid ley, Colo., were Thanksgiving) week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Youmans, 1446 Comet rd., Jgedford. Mr. Adamcyk is a for mer employee of Fluhrer's Bak ery. The family will leave the valley this afternoon. Central PoTnt-43 interest in southern Oregon rW$ 6t tne wedding September 21 of Miss Shirley sean evb$, lamasery, Ontario, Canada, to the Rev. Donald Gordo Collins. The bride is tfte claughter of Mr. nd Mr. Elmer Evan Lfcidsey, nd the brifltgrtjcira is the son of the Rey. Lewis Collins and Mrs. Collin, CeatraJ Potnt.0 1 , The ceremony took place at the WiJJiarn Street Baptist church ie Llndsey, with Hit Rev. James Seorgie reading he double-ring cerernony. Miss Flor ence Hisey was organist, nd. Mr. Cyril Elliott, soloist. After a honeymoon jto Niagara gall and Buffalo, New York, 3- tee ewyweos tpox up xesi- dence in Easteud, Saskatchewan, Gr. 'i'or fier e38lng ie rlSe wor o rlesignea in the (Elizabethan mode with Chan- tilly uace nudiee and tunant skirt of nefe with bitlfrtyge overtkirt of embroidred laee. Her finf er-fjg length veil of lace- 040 nylon tulle -as caught to 9 shell headaress of lac trim med with seed jpearla). Sha car ried crescent shaped bourjuetJ of red rogetj chrysanthemumt and white tephnoti$. Her pearl ere the bridegroom's gift. o Mist Anne Evans, sister of the bride and maid of honor, was gowned in coppermist tafffta with mushroom nylononet over- skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Joy Searle and Miss Deanna Arnold, wore nile green and gold taffeta. The attendant all wore match ing headdresses arfid mitts, and carried bronze and yellow chrys anthemums, o John Evans, brother of the bride, wa best maS, and. 3he ushers were Frd Hoyne nd Kenneth lnglish. The wedding reception was held at tha home of the biae' parnt. For0 tre veiling the bride chose e Area of fluety roes tweed -euth mtcrinvelvtt hat nd dutter. nfi e eorsaga of yeUoir fietrt raee. BotA h tirlfle enfl Vie brtfle- groom era graduate ot via Prairie Jible IntfHtute, hree Hille, Alferte, Cenefie. Past Matrons Reames Past Matron's club will meet Mondey, December 2, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Old Stage road. Members are re minded to take an exchange gift and a present for a needy child Rational Office 0ue& at Dinner Srembr of the MfWnJ ,fer Carriers and auxiliary gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ijerry Rose, 2110 Coron ave., '(fbic e dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindholm of Port lend. Sir. Lindholm ie & V?c gresident of hje National Acfti fltioii of Iastter CPrier, and Mi. LinSholm is atate trassuirer of tfte Oregaa S?ate euiilierj s J Here's a wonderful opportunity . . . just in time for Christmas giving, beautiful Fall Fashions at sensational Savings . . . mc wanted gifts on any girl's list. BUY NOW and SAVE. CAT Mony of these coats have been specially purchased for this event ... a variety of fabrics in plains or tweeds . . . black, high shades and pastels. Val. to $45.00 Val. to $59.95 Val. to $69.95 S288U88M-W s we Aims h V s ' It I J I This season's stylea . plair ar tejad in a wide; ran of colors. Values to $1$.95 Valu to $29.95 ifjfj 4 Soeciallv ourchased! Beautiful fur btaids in noveltv styles. Pastels and darker shades. You'll want seyejalt at this low price. Values to $13.95 It hfcit All Sales Final C7 For any and all occqjions in a fide ?arfafe ef ecjors and fabrics. Values to $14.95 YgluaB to $19.95 Values to $39.95 I SQ88 16 88 i: o We Are a Charge-Plate Store fashion center 214 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-7149 OPEN MONDAY liVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.U. (1 site. iJcasol Bremebfe infor mation te received during re J ltto?e attenfiine ere 'Mr. efi9 Mrs. Borjert Neanfl, ISlr. e,n$ J (Mrs. James Waon, Mr. ifna n Mrs. John B. Ljncfi. Mr. ana il Mrs. cRidBar Wilson, Mr? jn I Mrs. waiter L. wjison Vgin Mr. 3n Mrs. Larry ftose. cpiscopaagip ToBefhuPsday Q'Tne Partridge in f Pear es" "feifil 'rlerftfd 'the) opening oP tfte annual Christmas Bazaar to be given byO the women's guilde of St. Mark's Episcopal church Thursday, December 5. A "fascinating- array of Christ mas gift table and home dec orations, fancy foods and plants will be on display rom 10 a.m. until 4 p.m",the committee itates. A coffee, hour will be held from' 10 until 11 a.m. featuring Pillsbury's famous $50,000 rolls, and from 11 a.m. to IjJO p.m. luncheon will be served. Prospect and Shady Cove Episcopal gu9ds will have a booth ejituring "Treasures of the Forest", gifts made from woods and cones so bountiful and beautiful irP their arja. Proceeds from the bazaar this year vttl provide additional floor covering for the church. Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. W. G. Ajdry. o Christian Wornen To Hold Bazaar Plan have been completed for the bazaar and smorgasbord to be heldat the0 First Christian churcft fellowship hall, Friday, December 6,srting at 1Q a.m., according to the chairman, Mrs. Lee Bailey. o Luncheon will he served from 11:30 e.m. until I p.m. with a choice of menu available. Mrs. Carl Pgarson and Mrs. Glen Al len are co-chairen for the meals. The smorgasbord will be held from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Features of the bazaar will be a country store and free candy canes from the "candy cane tree" will be given to all chil dren attegding. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the benevolent work of the "Women's fellowship. The next meeting of the lel fowship will be held Wednesday, December 4, at 11 a.m. in the Christian church sanctuary an nex. All working members and friends of the fellowship are in vited to attend the noon lunch eon served by Troxell V circle. The Christm theme, "An Experience of Fellowship," will be conducted by Mrs. Wayne Yroxell, Byerlee VI circle, at 1:30 pjn. assisted by Mrs. Bill North, chairman of devotions, o Phoenc WomenQ To r?old Bazaar Phoenix The Christmas ba zaar and cafeteria supper spon sored by the Women's associa tion, Firs Presbyterian church, Phoenix, will be held Friday, December 6, at the church. The bazaar will start at 2 p.m. and many articles for Christmas gifts and decorations will be for sale in the booths. Included will be Christmas candles, wreaths, and many handmade items. Cofe fee and cake will be served oto goests from 2 until 4 p.m. The cafeteria supper will be served starting at 5 p.m. Mrs. M. A. Williams $ in charge of the bazaar arrange ments with Mrs. Rex Nicodemus and Mrs. Merle Simmonds In charge of the supper. Women In terested in making contributions to these projects may contact any of the chairmen. ... FRESH CAjDY O. . :. Famous Country Store Candy . . . delicious, delightful and a wide Variety, 1.25 to 10.00. . First Floor o ie PAGE uumm OlDDAP, SANTA N. ClAUS -WE'RE C01N6 TO AH 9 6ST COME SWELL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS LOCAL TXADEMAIKS W o There's never been a prettier plactt to tuck jtins and things. Sleek leathw-grainTexol in fashion tints of Jade Green, Rose, Blue or Sand (oyarthis petite gem of a case. Many 'Other Styles 1.75 to 15.95 1st Floor BAR ACCESSORIES A fine selection of dandy baro gadgets of all kinds. Crushers, jiggers, " cup shakers, etc., etc., etc. . . . See this wide range of items. Complete range of Bar Glassware . . . stem or tumblers. 2nd Floor O OPEN MONDAY Until 9 P.M. ve proud -glgm A m. in lovely ?Sss&SS2&2P 1st Floor &>ft to make bet Who -waildn't be purse proud, with one of these fine handbags! Our Christmas group beautifully includes styles for day, for evening. leathers, fabrics. 2.95 & Up j o FOR THfi) ROMANTIC HOSTESS Those lovely "romance" pepper mills by "Olde Thompson lend warmth and beauty to any table setting. The soft glow of rich-grained wood seems to go with candlelight dinners. The fine flavor of freshly ground pepper is an' exciting experience, too. The set, $8.95 . '. . the pepper mill alone, ($5.95. Other pepper mills from $1.95. O 2nd Floor o COOKIE JARS Pottery . . . glass . . .'or wood. Cute shapes and styles. A differ ent and popular kind of a gift. 4.95 and 5.95 1st & 2nd Floor BRAZIERS Sauce . Gift 0 Complete with Bar-B-Que and other condiments . . packaged. Just right for a man who loves his patio. 6.95 1st Floor LEAD SOLDIERS A wide selection from Great Brit ain . . . We import directly to save you money. Unusual and unique miniature figures. Knights, sol diers, cannons, tanks, etc., from many countries . . . For boys from 5 to 50. 2nd Floor o Today's most-wanted dinnerware ... Hagd-carfed . . . Hand decorated under the glaze Other Major Brands trj Choose From Lenox Haviland Rosenthal Flintridge Syracuse Vernon (nd Many More . I'l'Blt A sporkll arvt of color for your table, dutifully carvg! and painted by hand unaV tho protecting glazej 16-pieee starter jbJ and orbji stock. 0 Conntry Garden This Sfangl pattern has gathered together a galaxy of flowers that brings your garden into your home. Beautiful new shapes will make' your table most attractive. Colors permanenfr protected against fading or washing off. 16-piece starter set and open stock. o Give DINNERWARE ... The Gift That Lasts STILL TIME TO GET . . . HA1B IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS o CHRISTMAS WRAP and RIBBON Many Sizes, Widths nd Styles "The Store of a Thousand Thoughful Gifts" CP o 3 1
