Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1958, Image 23

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Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1958, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextIP o it to o Tin n b 5 One wedding ceremony didn't satisfy Sallee Joan Buff- ington and Andre Pierre Providian, ine pair, married proper w 3nH with hprnmin riienitv last Sunday evening at St Peter Evangelical Lutheran church, later re-enacted the ceremony, along with all the attendants, inis was aone bo that the bridegroom's parents, who live in airo, tgypi, might have the movies which were made during the second event. ml rut the wedding cake, received the felicitations of their relatives and friends and then re turned to the sanctuary. The Rev. Kenneth Korby donned his robes again, the bride, her lather and xne auenamis wem down the aisle and the ceremony was held again while the movie camera recorded It all. The interesting young bridegroom, born in Egypt of rolled at Fresno State college and jT-. ItltUlOU ' according to newspaper stories printed in a Fresno paper. carries the heaviest study load in me scnoois makes almost straight A grades. The last time he enrolled it was for 35 units, more than twice the normal number stu dents undertake. The course includes seven upper division physics courses his major is nuclear physics and in addi tion to all this Andre tutors other students in order - help defrav his college expenses. . . His other courses are mathematics, speech, social science, , j . xi. oiroaHv sneaks Enelish. Arabian, pnuosopny ana otiiuoii. - j - . . Armenian and French. Andre expects to be graduated in June, having telescoped his junior and senior years. Potpourri had luncheon with Sallee and Andre one noon, and found the young man friendly, unassuming and with a sense of humor. He wants to do further study - m Europe if possible and eventually to become an American citizen, a dream he has had since boyhood. Speaking of Egypt, he said ;that Egypt does not make citizenship readily available to people of other nationalities and that since he was of Ar menian descent, being born in Egypt did not make him a citizen of that country. ,,4u Questioned about the political views of his father and friends in Egypt, he said that many Egyptians pay almost no attention to politics and that a strong man, like Nasser, is able to stay in power with little more than the backing of the army. Sallee and Andre were a composed bridal couple neither displayed any nervousness and both seemed to enjoy the ceremony and reception. When we complimented Sallee on her little crown of pearls, Andre quickly said she had made it herself and because she had dawdled so over the task, he had wagered her father $100 that she would not finish it in time for the wedding. Losing did not concern him much, however, for he admitted readily that he didn't have an extra $100. The bride's aunt, Mrs. George Broussard, came up from Fresno for the wedding and made the bride's cake, elabor ately decorated with fragile little frosting flowers and other finery. The entire top was removed and boxed to send home with the couple to share with friends and classmates at college. The society editor wished afterward that she had re . membered to ask Andre if wedding ceremonies in his church, the Eastern Orthodox, were very different from that of St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran. Before the luncheon we con sulted the encyclopedia about Armenia and discovered that the Armenians were among the first nationalities to adopt Christianity. Maybe is was President Eisenhower's advice, or more likely it was just because Spring, with a capital S, seized us. Anyhow while on the way to work Saturday morning Potpourri just decided that the daily routine at the news room could wait a bit; we threw on the brakes, popped into a store and bought three rose bushes. When pappy reads this he'll groan and wonder where to put them. Potpourri knows just thespot in the triangle out by the west driveway along ' with the three lilacs from Hanleylands. As we recall, the President said "buy anything you need." Well, we don't really need any new roses. But the old ones .are really very, old, and besides, there wasn't a single flori bunda in the garden, which is something a gardener should be ashamed to admit. Potpourri nad a nard ume resisung the three little colored chicks which the clerk who sold ii tVi rnsoc wore Ipft nvpr from F.aster. But we're sure neither President Eisenhower or pappy would have ap proved. A mysterious message came to our desk not long ago which said be prepared for a "Storknik." It was followed yesterday by some adult recipes for baby foods packaged in glass and the notation that "baby food has come of age, and that grownups don't know what they're missing when they label baby food "for infants only." A postscript said that the latest message from Storknik was "Still in orbit. Just passed Sputnik. Dog will never re place baby." It's far out, Mr. Cherneff very far "out. O.S. Fancy Wigs Newest Fad BY GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor New York (IP) Around Manhattan: Wigs, once as unmention able as falsies, are fashion's newest fad. A woman bored with her own locks can go redhead, pale blonde, deep brunette, or a couple of dozen other hues for $150 and up. She can select a wig to match her fur coat or dress. Or, if she wants to be really daring, buy a lid in pale green, la vendar, pale blue, or two tone pink. One wig-maker is planning to come out with "budget" wigs, priced at $80 each, "so every secretary can own one." This business of women, and men, wearing coiffures not their own has been around many years, but wig-makers mostly were concerned with covers for therapeutic or the atrical uses. Then along came a Hubert de Givechy fashion show an Paris. The designer to show some evening clothes put his models in fancy wigs fash ioned by the Carita Sisters, well-known hair-dressers. And the fad was under way. We're so rushed we're figur atively tearing our hair," said Doris Fleosher, who with her brother Paul, runs the 128-year-old firm of Joseph Flei- sher, Inc. "We've had orders from society women, from a lot of show business people, tor tun and fragrance too, take a by Prince Matcnabelli Nw and fresh at Springtime or these four sparkling Colognes that capture ell the romance and excitement of a trip v 'round the world. i xvu wioor All four New Colognes In a fragrance fantasy Just Jd plus tax Hudson's Pharmacy 613 East Main Phone SP 3-5345 Scholarship Announced A tuberculosis nursing scholarship for $1,000 is avail able for nurses to secure ad vanced preparation for posi tions in tuberculosis control hospitals, clinics, or health departrVnts. The scholarship was established by Eight and Forty and is administered by the American Legion Educa tion and scholarship commit tee. To be eligible for the schol arship the nurse must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing, have two years experience in tubercu losis nursing ,with a desire to continue in that field or be a student already enrolled in a graduate program on a part-time basis who wishes to continue studies on a full time basis. The applicant must be accepted by an ac credited school of nursing which will enable the appli cant to fulfill the purpose of the scholarship award. Awards will be made on the basis of personal and aca demic qualifications with con sideration being given to past experience and future em ployment plans. The nurse must be between the ages of 23 to 45. A check for $500 will be mailed to the recipient follow ing enrollment in the course with the balance being sent at the time of enrollment for the second period, it is stated. All interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Clark Walker, 3322 Lone Pine road, SPring 3-4720. New Foods Now Come Frozen By GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor New York (IP) Around Manhattan: A segment of the frozen foods industry next week will give a look at the latest in gastronomic labor-savers. Abount 30 companies, mem bers of the Eastern Frozen Foods association, will dis play everything from soup to; well, to desserts. Frank J. Cogan, spokesman for Effa, said new products will include "about 50 hors d'ouevres, several entrees packed in plastic pouches and ready to heat in boiling water, and even a warm-and serve coconut custard pie." Thrte-Way Mix ; i;:.-.-. "There's a new hot turkey sandwich, a new cream pumpkin pie, a lot of new fruit juice combination. One company's mixed up three orange, pineapple and grape fruit," said Cogan. "New appetizers include a combination buckwheat and potato tidbit. And seems like everybody's . freezing pizzas, Cogan said the association was opening its convention on a cheerful business note. "Most of the companies re port sales up, some say as much as 20 per cent from last year," he said. "The specialty foods are doing exceedingly well." Anatomy Of The Menu Another mouth-watering (?) note comes from the Mystery Writers of America, Inc., which will hold its annual awards dinner April 25 in Manhattan. The "Anatomy of the Menu" came across my desk this week. It includes fresh fruit cup, Sicilian olives mafia, Maxim- ed celery with silencer, clam- med-up chowder, roast stuff ed chicken macabre, drawn and quartered, steak frisked and grilled, stout sweet pota toes a la rex, delinquent young peas, paris green salad with hard-boiled dressing, ice cold lady-fingers, with raven frosting, and caffein sulphate to finish off the meal. 4 Past Matrons' Club Announces Meeting Central Point Past Ma trons' club of Nevita chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at Henry's Broiler in Medford Wednesday, April 16, at 12 noon for a no-host luncheon. Plans for the May and June meetings will be made according to Mrs. D. W. Husband, president. 4 Meeting Announced For Garden Club Shady Cove Shady Cove Garden club will meet Mon day, April 14, at 12:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. M. H. Williams. Mrs. E. S. Strother will talk on weeds. Food odors cling to ice trays, so don't neglect them cleaning the refrigerator. Fill the trays with water and add a teaspoon of baking soda or sponge them with dry baking - FOX COMES BACK Newington, Conn. (IPI Joseph Buchas reported that his pet fox valued at $200, was stolen from his backyard during the night, despite a sturdy chain. A day later he reported that the animal was home again, held by the same chain and in the same place Today: 12:30 pjn. Scottish Rite Women's club luncheon, Med ford hotel. 2 p.m. Jackson Council of the Blind, Guild hall, St. Mark's church. Monday: 10:30 a.m. Central Point Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Charles Taylor, Old Stage rd. 12:30 p.m. Adarel Past Matrons club, home of Mrs Harry L. Cole, 10 South Keeneway dr., Medford. 12:30 p.m. Shady Cove Garden club, home of Mrs M. H. Williams. 1:30 p.m. Retired Teachers association, home of Mrs C. D. Vroman, Coleman Creek rd. 1:30 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies club, home ' of Mrs Paul Schulz, Sams Valley rd. 7:30 pjn. Parent Teachers association, Hedrick Junior High school. 7:45 p.m. Toastmistress club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor lodge, Redman hall. 8 p.m. St. Catherine's guild, Episcopal Parish house. Tuesday: 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, Weeks and Orr store. 10:30 a.m. Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, First Methodist church. 1 p.m. Lady Elks, party lounge. 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Gar den club, home of Mrs. Keith Scott. 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neighborhood club, home of Mrs. J. W. 'Gustafson, 923 Park st. 4 pjn. Jackson County As sociation of School Librarians, Central Point Junior High school library. 7:30 p.m. Gladamson unit of Weslyan Service guild, home of Mrs. Lois Fretwell. Jacksonville. 8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO, home of Mrs. W. E. Hercher, 1608 Stratford ave. - 8 pjn. Pythian Sisters, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Crater Lake post and auxiliary, 42 North Front st. 8 pjn. Waggin Wheelers, Square Corral, Camp White. 8 pjn. Zion Lutheran church circles: Lydia, with Mrs. Hans Edwardson, 211 Summit ave.; Mary, with Mrs. William Myers, 1501 Oregon ave.; and Miriam, with Mrs. Walter Seiffert, 1029 Oak Grove ave. Wednesday: .' 9:45 a.m. League of Wo men Voters morning unit, with Mrs. C. Elwood Hedberg, 1206 East Main st. 10-12 noon - Kiwanian Dames coffee, home of Mrs.1 Abner Clark, 2525 Stewart ave. 10 ajn. Townsend club auxiliary, Carpenters hall, 123V2 West Main st. 12 noon . Past Matrons club of Nevita chapter, Henry's Broiler. 12 noon Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. S. R. Mosher, 332 Ardmore ave. 1 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO, home of Mrs. E. S. Strother, Shady Cove. 1:30 pjn. Contemporary Book club, with Mrs. Clarence Drummond, 2909 Fairview circle. 6:30 p.m. rIrove Garden club, Oak Grove school. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Past Chiefs' club Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs. Harry Barneburg, 1297 Sun set ave. Thursday 12 noon Jackson county unit, Oregon State College Mothers club, Jackson Hotel, Medford. 1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran church circles: Esther, church annex; Ruth, with Mrs. Carl Fichtner, 613 South Holly st. 2 p.m. WCTU, Girls Com munity club. . 7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues Dinner Dance club, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, Jacksonville Masonic temple. 8 p.m. First Christian church Christian Women's fellowship, Ireland circle, at home of Mrs. Amel L. Paul, 1205 West 11th st. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann court, Order of Amaranth, Masonic temple. Friday: 1 p.m. Getogether club, Girls Community club.- 2-4:30 p.m. Annual tea, Medford Cancer committee, Hillcrest orchards. 7:30 p.m. Siskiyou Knife and Fork club, Plaza cafe, 23 North Main st., Ashland. Saturday: 12:30 p.m. League of Wo men Voters General meeting, Jackson hotel. 2 p.m. Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Sojourner's party, Girls Community club. Medford Girls Plan For Annual Meeting Plans for attending the an nual meeting of the Grand Council of Pythian Sunshine Girl, to be held in Portland May 3 and 4, were made at the last meeting of the girls at the Pythian building. Refreshments were served by Miss Janice Chalker and Miss Diane Guyette. Veterans Receive Auxiliary Prizes High scoring veterans for March in the Camp White Veterans Bridge club were announced at the last session of the group. Monthly priz.es went to Walter Humes, first; Tom Munds, second; Walter Grow, third; William Hickey, fourth; Thomas Randall, fifth; and W. J. Vail, sixth. The prizes are furnished by the Medford unit, American Legion aux iliary. Top scorers in the north- south position of "the master point play session were Mrs, J. J. Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, first, 163 points while Mr. and Mrs. Richard House were first in the east west position with 159 points, Other top scorers in the north-south position were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd, sec ond, 156V2, Mrs. Ivan Har rington and Mrs. Sam Rich ardson, third, 148; and Mrs. Frank Baker and George Rode, fourth, 138'2. In the east-west position were Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. Burton Sims, second, 155Vi; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, third, 152; and Mr. and Mrs. Berg Mar ten, fourth, 150V2. Following the play a buf fet supper was served. " Getogether Club Schedules Meeting The Getogether club will meet Friday, April 18, at 1 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Cards will be played. Lodge Announces Meeting Monday Degree of Honor lodge will practice for inspection at a meeting set for Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in Redman hall. Assistants Hear Representatives A panel of pharmaceutical company representatives pre sented the program at the last meeting of the Jackson Coun ty Medical Assistants held at the Rogue Valley Country club. Panel members were Joe Mullins, Wilson' Smith, Will -am Fredericks . and Cur tis Butterfield. During the business meet ing Mrs. Lydia Lichti and Miss Gertrude Molloy were elected to serve on the board of directors, Mrs. La Verne Bramhall was appointed fi nance chairman and Mrs. Dena Morgan, publicity chair man. The association was asked to participate in the Cali fornia state convention to be held in Sacramento, April 25 and 26, by the California Medical Assistants association. Howard Students Receive Awards Awards night for sixth, seventh, and eighth graders of Howard school was held April 9 following a dinner. Tom Colley and William Colley made the presentations. Caesar Muzzioli ; School of Accordion students presented a . program in the multipur pose room during the evening. Students that participated as soloists were Lea Padgett, Nick- Gier, Bonnie, Vonnie, and Connie Goehring, Randy Ullom, Calvin, Beverly and Richard Lenz, Marilyn Ernst, Sue Willis, Diana Bacomb, Lynn Johnson, Diana Putman, Celia Putman, Sharon Rob erts and Geraldlyn Burroughs. Lea Padgett played a se lection that she had composed. It's Redecorating Time Time for you to com in and see the newest collec tion of drapery patterns. Large patterns or small we have them all. Complete Drapery Decorating Service. Full Length Samples. Bank Terms.' Wakefield Drapery 1100 Crater Lake Avenue SP 2-6010 MAIL' TRliUNi; MedW, 61., Sunday, April 13, 1951 A f (Mil J 17 S. Central SP 2-6241 Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Mondays till 9:0O -w",r'-r'viiii""v'-- re II nil r u n DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON AND DRESSES! HURRY MISSES' AND WOMEN'S GOATS WERE 19.98 NOW $16 WERE 24.98 NOW $20 WERE 29.98 NOW $25 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SUITS WERE 12.98 NOW $9 WERE 16.98 NOW $11 WERE 22.98 .... NOW $16 MISSES' and WOMEN'S DRESSES WERE 8.98, 9.98 NOW $5 WERE 9.98 NOW $6 WERE 8.98, 9.98, 10.98 ...... NOW $7 WERE 16.98 ............. NOW $9 "WERE1 6:98724.98 NOW $12 0)7 P U l n COATS, SUITS, SPORTSWEAR IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS! MISSES' AND WOMEN'S TOPPERS WERE 10.98 NOW $8 WERE $11, 12.98 NOW $10 WERE 16.98 NOW $13 MISSES' RAINCOATS WERE 15.98, 16.98, 17.98 ....NOW $13 WERE 19.98 NOW $16 GIRLS' GOATS AND TOPPERS WERE 9.98, 10.98 NOW $7 WERE 12.98 NOW $8 Misses' Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses WERE 3.98 SKIRTS '. NOW $2 WERE 5.98 SKIRTS NOW $4 WERE 4.98, 5.98 SWEATERS .... NOW $4 WERE 2.98 BLOUSES ................ NOW $2 any place, any time . . . enjoy yourself with a magnificent CO (SI J FQ (HlCDXX Troubadour Portable Phonograph The world of mutie goes with you when you loke along i hotive portable phonograph. Two speakers, 6 onJ A', push-pull amplifier, precision 4-speed changer, duot slus. acoustically balanced cabinet finished in S"H, scuff proof, vinyl. S7QM portable fun The Riviera . The portable phonograph that gives ydb big-set listening enjoyment wherever you go. Outstanding sound from 8 bass ad 5 high-frequency speakers, push-pull amplifier, variable tone controls, precision 4-speed changer, dual styhn. Acoustically balanced cabinet finished in duratex f various color combinations. sggso with the El Dorado VI ,1 I ! : i M BIG HI-FI SOUND ' Portable high fidelity phonograph that's wonderful to look at . . . more wonderful to hear. Outstanding sound from 8" bast and 5 high-frequency speakers, powerful push-pull amplifier,precision4-speed changer, and with Diamond Stylut too! Acoustically balanced cabinet in luxurious palomino vinyl finish. , 125 good Companion Will? Magnavox All Transistor personal radio A powerful pocketful of pleasure so tiny it fits easily into pocket or purse. Room-filling tone, months of pleasure on a single low-cost battery. Smart, sturdy plastic cose. Optional earphone. Genuine leather carrying case and battery in cluded in cost. SS0 SEE and HEAR a MAGNAVOX before you buy Now is the time to LAY-AWAY for GRADUATION BE SMART ... BUY NOW AND SAVE ... USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN MUSIC HOUSE Yewr High Fidelity Center" 111 North CtntiV. ; Ph. SP 2-5702 from which it was taken.