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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1958)
4A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforrf, Oregon, Sunday, October 5, 1958 btvl' Miss Joan Read (Brainerd pholo) Miss Joan Read, . Bruce Williams Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Read, 1320 Beatty street, Medford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan B. Read, to Bruce L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Williams, route 1, box 97, Rogue River. Miss Read is a graduate of St. Mary's High school and is employed by International Harvester, 2232 Biddle road. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Rogue River High school and is employed by Elmer Milton Logging contractors, Rogue River. He has served two years with the U. S. Army. No date has been set for the wedding. 4 School Faculty Sponsors Tea The annual tea sponsored by the faculty of the Washing ton school was held October 2 in the school cafeteria. Hon ored were executive i board members of Washington Par ent Teacher association. Pouring during the event were Mrs. C. O. Larison and Mrs. Martin J. Elle. Approxi mately 50 persons attended. New Counter Prices o DRESSES U Plain p SUITS 2-pc. Men's-Ladies $110 n 1 1 Hs l If Y j m , ' ACME CLEANERS O Cash & Carry O 1728 N. Riverside - SP 2-4263 t 4 . irf SUPPORT YOUR UNITED MEDFORD CRUSADE! GIVE NOW! ' ' , IffiC -iV ."si THE SOF1 0 Members Join Unit Of Society A meeting of the Medford Unit of the American Cancer Society was held recently at Hillcrest orchards to discuss the April fund-raising cam pagin. Several new members were present for the planning session, and others will join the unit this month, to aid in the expanded program of the Cancer society. The Medford unit now has 21 members, and work assign ments are being considered for eight new members, Mrs. Thomas Emmens, Mrs. Eugene Meyerding, Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. John Weisel, Mrs. Richard Schwahn, Mrs. Ivan Harring ton and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. Ralph Odell and Mrs. Warren Bayliss are returning to the unit after several years of inactive status. The duties of the present members were discussed for the new members, to help them understand the many functions of the organization. Mrs. John Day is chairman of the group, and Mrs. B. B Bartels serves as co-chairman adn as secretary. Mrs. L. S. Ellis, Mrs. L. W. Bates, and Mrs. Russell Barnes are in charge of the distribution of educational films and speak ers, radio and television, where she is assisted by Mrs. Ivan Burton. Mrs. Ray Frisbie is in charge of the service program; Mrs. Fred Burich takes care of memorials, and Mrs. Ray Casterline is assigned to pub licity. Mrs. Ralph Thompsen and Mrs. Fred Spiegelberg were co-chairmen of the silver tea last April, and Mrs. James Wilson will replace Mrs. Thompsen in that capacity this coming year. A plan was outlined for a door-to-door campaign for funds in April, since the American Cancer society has withdrawn from the United Medford Campaign. For Gold Hill Residents We Now Have an Agency in . . . Gails Gold Hill Market Pick Up and Delivery Mon. and Thurs. TRY OUR Budget Wise Dry Cleaning at low, low prices! New Counter Prices Shirts Slacks Pants Sweaters Blouses (Plain) Skirts (Plain) 55 t $14.95 4 r?,n2f' 2?r " Fa X wf V. "a- 1 '$Jff - 7 tT Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Keene (Classic photo) Keene -Small Held in Ashla Phoenix -Miss Cloetta Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloe E. Small, route 3, box 240, Medford, became the bride of Leonard J. Keene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keene, 142 West Glenwood drive, in a ceremony held September 14 at Mountain View Wedding chapel, Ash land. The Rev. E. E. Crawford of the Church of the Nazarene, Ashland, officiated at the two Federation Head Talks for Club Gold Hill-Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford, who is president of the Oregon Federation of Gar den clubs, talked on the litter bug campaign at a recent meeting of the Gold Hill Garden club held in the home of Mrs. George Smith on Sar dine creek. Mrs. Ernest Greg ory, president, conducted the business session. Other guests included Mrs. R. T. Nichols, Medford, chair man of the Siskiyou district; Mrs. Clair Douglas, Rogue River, who is agriculture chairman of the federation; Mrs. Henry Bonney, president of the Laurel Garden club in Rogue River; Mrs. Jessie Stringer, president of the Evans Valley Garden club and Mrs. Victor Brown of the Sams Valley club. Care of peonies was the topic of the program for the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Ferd Jones, program chairman of the Gold Hill group. Mrs. Brown was awarded a contest prize for correctly naming the largest number of flowers in the garden at the Smith home. It wrtf 111 lUlUiif iagia i UMmV EST SHOES YOU'VE EVER WORN I aradise NOW WITH LIVE CREPE SOLE The Corner Shoe Store CENTRAL AT MAIN MEDFORD OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Ceremony nd Chapel o clock afternoon ceremony attended by 100 relatives and friends. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over taffeta, bal lerina length, and carried a bouquet of pink baby roses and carnations. Mrs. Richard Hunter, El So brante, Calif., was matron of honor and other attendants were Mrs. Frank Wienecke, and Miss Pat Nunes. They wore frocks in pale pink, yel low, and blue and carried car nations tinted to match. Vickie Adkins was flower girl and Pat Claflin, Phoenix, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Roy Madden served as best man while Leon Small, broth er of the bride, and Frank Wienecke seated the guests. Miss Barbara Robinson was soloist. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Thurston's School of Dance attended by 100 relatives and friends. The couple are making their home at 833 West Jackson street, following their return from a wedding tour of Ore gon. The bride is a graduate of Phoenix High school and is employed by Pacific Bell Tele phone and Telegraph com pany. Mr. Keene also attended Phoenix schools and is a stu dent at Southern Oregon col lege. Little Club The care and planting of shrubs will be discussed at the Little Garden club of Med ford meeting Wednesday, Oc tober 8, at the home of Mrs. C. T. Bascom, 805 Peach street. ' Officer. And Bride In Japan Eagle Point-Navy Lieuten ant (jg) and Mrs. G. H. Lamp ley are making their home in Japan following their wed ding August 29 in St. Paul's Methodist church, Coronado, Calif. Mrs. Lampley is the former Carla Jean Ragsdale, route 1, box 202, Eagle Point. Navy Chaplain John K. Dodge, Presbyterian minister, officiated at the double ring ceremony held at eight o'clock in the evening. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ragsdale, Needles, British Columbia. Mr. Lampley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lamp ley, Yoakum, Texas. The bride wore a grey suit with French red hat and gloves and black accessories. Her corsage was of white stephanotis and pink rose buds. She was given in mar riage by her uncle, Thomas L. Ragsdale, Coronado. Attending the bride was Ruth Ann Dodge, Santa Ana, Calif. She wore a cotton print frock with white accessories. Captain George H. Brown, Santa Ana, served as best man. The bride is a graduate of Eagle Point High school and attended Westmont college, Santa Barbara, Calif. Lieu tenant Lampley is a graduate of Baldwins Business college, Yoakum, and the University of Texas where he received his bachelor of business ad ministration degree. He is currently serving on active duty with the U. S. Naval Re serve. The couple will make their home in Japan until De cember 1959. Chapter Members Attend Reception; Meetings Planned A group of members from Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star recently attend ed a reception at Corvallis, Ore., honoring Mrs. Celeste S. Dickinson, associate grand matron of the order in Ore gon. Attending were Morris Boughner, grand sentinel, Mrs Boughner, Mrs. Roy Nord wick, Mrs. Lloyd Caton, Miss Pauline Champlin, and Mrs Daurice Myers. Reames chapter will hold a stated meeting Thursday, October 9, at 8 p.m. at Med ford Masonic temple. Obligation and instruction will be observed. Chairman of refreshments will be Mrs. Glen Jerden. Reames Past Matrons' club will entertain current officers of Reames chapter at a lunch eon to be served at the Ma sonic temple Monday, Octo ber 6, at 12 o'clock noon. Meeting Announced Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday, October 6, at 8 n.m. at the Odd Fellows hall, 221 West Sixth street. Refreshment committee in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Frank English, and Mrs. Agnes Furch. Now at Lucas & Howard AMAZING NEW WOOL-NYLON TWIST CARPET BY BIGELOW gives TWICE the wear... TWICE the beauty! CERTIFIED to outwear $5,000 !2 IS OFFERED BY BIGELOW TO ANT CONSUMER RETAIL PURCHASER WHO CAM PROVE THAT BIGELOW'S CERTIFIED TWIST CARPET MADE FROM WN T3 YARN (10 IMPORTED WOOL AND 30 VIRGIN CARPET irfYLON) WILL NOT OUTWEAR ANY ALL-WOOL CARPET OF SIMILAR WEIGHT AND CONSTRUCTION. 'According to independent testing laboratories LUCAS & HOWARD FURNITURE Central Point, Ore. s jp '&$Jijfk fit'- -1 1 1 m Lt. (j.g.) and Mis. University Women Plan Annual ChildrenVPlay The annual children's play sponsored by Medford branch, American Association of University Women, will be a pre sentation of "Rumpelstiltskin" by Southern Oregon College Players. ' Mrs. Berwick Wood, chair man, announced at an AAUW meeting Wednesday evening that the children's play will probably be in early Decem ber this year. The president, Mrs. John Stong, called attention to the change of time for the Radio Story Hour. The new time is 3:15 Monday through' Friday on KYJC. An entertaining' skit point ing up the County Home Rule amendment on the November 4 ballot was presented. Mrs. Gordon Mackenzie, legislative chairman, introduced the cast: Mrs. Ben Day, Mrs. John Ous terhout, Mrs. Thomas Goff and Mrs. J. R. Porto. The skit, complete with costumes, was presented by the League of Women Voters. The Family Counselling unit just initiated in Medford was the subject of the pro gram. Mrs. John Branden burg directed the presenta tion with a combination of serious analysis and wit. Sum maries of interviews with doc tors, lawyers, ministers, school principals and social workers were given by Mrs. Branden burg, Mrs. Paul McDuffee, Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. Thomas McCamant. Mrs. J. R. Porto, one of the volunteer counsellors, ex plained how the cases are handled. All of the people in terviewed agreed on certain points: that such a unit can be of great value to the com munity if enough people avail themselves of its help; that the counselling they are able to do in their own professional work is subject to limitations and they will be glad to refer certain cases to this unit; that if this temporary service is able to demonstrate a need for such counselling, a perma nent unit staffed by one or more full-time workers would be even more valuable. The present one can accept clients only for marriage counselling, while a full-time service could work on a broader scale. Mrs. any similiar all-woo! twist! Far longer wear Richer, clearer colore Better twist retention Greater resiliency Choice of 3 Certified Twist qualities In wall- ' to-wall broadtoom and room-size rugs $475 Only Month Carpets your 12' x 24 room wall-to-wall. ' Phone NO 4-1226 G. H. Lampley Theodore Barss, program chairman, in thanking the panel members for their ef forts cited the need for stable homes in the uncertainties of the Space Age as good reason for community thinking on this matter. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Berwick Wood, on East Main street. Mrs. Oscar Anderson To Be Hostess For Gold Star Mothers Medford chapter of the Gold Star Mothers will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Anderson, 218 Winema Way, Tuesday, Octo ber 7, starting at 10 a.m. Sewing will be oione for the bazaar, and mending for the rummage sale. Plans will be made for the coffee hour and Halloween carnival at Camp White, as well as the rummage sale. Nomination of officers for the year will be held. Lunch eon will be served at noon by the hostess. Avertable in 4 lexturei... SUPER BLEACHED or DYED SILVER Add glamoor to the life you lead m. a ... look for the name VUw6tUG .creators of profeiona' beauty products for over 25 yean! T Tea to Follow Mrs. Richard Jewett, wile of the Mail Tribune's sports editor, and Mrs. Earl H. Ad ams, wife of the city editor, will pour at the tea Tuesday afternoon planned to . follow the Mail Tribune's reporter's class at the Girls Community club. Mrs. Harry Chipman, wife of the wire editor, will assist with the tea. Use Your Charge Account or Lay-Away Tio Indian givers we.., yours to keep... absolutely free! f Miiftar 1 permanent " 7 REGULAR GENTLE GRAY CHILDREN ill ' Class Tuesday The class, open to publicity chairmen and interested mem bers of organization that sub mit news to the society depart ment of the newspaper, will start at 2 p.m. During the class staff mem bers will discuss the proper preparation of copy, a ques tion and answer period will follow. Town-tattleutv a versatile, softly-tailored dress that tales cover under its matching, easy-fit jacket. Rayon and acetate blend. 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