Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1958)
6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 12, 1958 Central Point Observe Golden Wedding Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. Cl V Vinrpnt 353 Manranita street, Central Point, celebrat ed their fiftieth wedding an niversary September 30. The Vincents were escorted - by members of the family to the home of a son-in-law and daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Walden, Grants Pass, where a surprise anniversary Nurses to Hear Convention News Convention reports will be given at a meeting of District Four, Oregon Nurses' associa tion, at Sacred Heart hospital at 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 14. They will hear reports from Mrs. Stella Demo, Mrs. Loree Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Harsh man and Mrs. Ada Martin, who are attending the annual meeting of the state organiza tion in Portland this week end. One feature of the conven tion is an international pro gram honoring foreign ex change students and graduate nurses. All registered nurses are invited to attend the Tuesday meeting. f- Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gueul ette is the former Ann Padg ham, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Padgham, 2707 Springbrook road, and Mrs. Padgham is in Davis with the family. Extension Units Christmas Craft Four Home Extension units have scheduled meetings this week with "Christmas Crafts" as the project to be presented. Tuesday, October 14, at 10:30 a.m. the Oak Grove unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Larson, 3275 Hollywood avenue. Mrs. Roy Elmgrfen will assist. Mrs. Ross Goodroad, Mrs. Gerald Parson and Mrs. Rob ert Hubbard will be project leaders. Luncheon will be pre pared and served by Mrs. Wil liam Kellington, Mrs. William Rose and Mrs. C. R. Schmidt. Mothers wishing baby sit ting service are to contact Mrs. Ben Belknap, SPring 2-4435 not later than Monday. Root Creek Reese Creek group will meet Tuesday, October 14 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Jo Mattheisen on the Butte Falls road. Those attending are re minded to take their own table service. Baby sitting will be provided. Lone Pin The Lone Pine unit will meet Thursday, October 16, at the home of Mrs. A. E. 'side ner, 3056 Hanley road, at 10:30 a.m. Project leaders will be Mrs. E. L. Barnes, Mrs. Paul Nor ris, and Mrs. W. E. Acord. Persons attending are re minded to take small tin snips, needle nose pliers, ice pick or awl, waste piece of board, tin lids of various sizes, one gallon lid, tin lid from cottage cheese carton, Obligation Night To Be Observed Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth, will observe obligation night at the month ly meeting at the Medford Masonic temple, Thursday, October 15, at 8 p.m. The royal matron, Mrs. Marshall Day and the royal patron, Fred Purdin, will preside. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Carrie Walters, chair man, assisted by Mrs. Nma Chandler, co-chairman. DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN LOTION with NEW DISPENSER TOPl NOW $1.25. (A $2.50 value with dispenser top! ) AN M UAL SALE ; A. : HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 East Main 1 block East of Hawthorne Park Ph. SP 3-5345 Open 8:30 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sundays 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Residents dinner awaited them. Mrs. Walden is the former fdith Vincent. ' Attending the dinner were the Vincent's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent and children, Central Point, and Mrs. Tracy (Gladys) Muse and Mrs. Jim (Marcia) La Via also of Central Point. Mrs. Muse and Mrs. La Via are the Vincent's daughters. Another daughter, Mrs. Randall Ander son (Letha) of San Bernardi no, Calif., was unable to at tend. She had' visited here, however, in early September. Two sons, Jimmy Vincent of San Bernardino and George Vincent of Santa Maria, Calif., were unable to be here. The Vincents are among the pioneer families of South ern Oregon. Mr. Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Vin cent, was born in, Sams Val ley. Mrs. ' Vincent, whose name was Viola Hanson, moved to Central Point with her family' when she was three months old. She grew up in Central Point, attending the local schools. The house where .the Vincents now live stands 'on the property where they were married 50 years ago. Thee eremony took place in the home of the Rev. Mr. Jones. The house was later destroyed by a fire which leveled that entire block. Nine children were born to the Vincents, and seven of the children are living. There are 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild. to Hold Study one pound coffee can, heavy yarn, and .leather or heavy work gloves. A plant sale will also be held and the person who has the traveling basket is asked to return it. Baby sitting will be provided for a nominal fee by contacting Mrs. E. W. Pheister, 1345 Brookdale road SPring 2-8087. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. A. E. Sidener, Mrs. L. K. Simon, Mrs. R. E. Henry and Mrs. H. B. Mitchel. For further information or transportation call Mrs. Earl Richardson, SPring 2-9285. Phoenix Unit Phoenix Home Extension unit will meet Friday, Octo ber 17, at 10 a.m. at the First Presbyterian church, Phoe nix, in the fireside room. Project leaders will be Mrs. Curtis A. Stockstill and Mrs. A. Rubin Richey. Mrs. Darrel Bayne, KEystone 5-li30, is in charge of the luncheon. Those who have not been contacted by her are asked to telephone. Persons attending are remind ed to take their own table service. ' Child care will be provided. Mothers are asked to take a luncheon for each child and a toy that may be shared. Guild Announces Tupperware Party A Tupperware party will be the feature of St. Cather ine's guild meeting tomorrow, October 13, at 8 o'clock, at the Parish house of St. Mark's Episcopal church. Pro ceeds of the, sale will be used to finance guild projects. The evening will be devot ed to working on the group's contribution to the Christmas bazaar to be held December 4 at the Guild hall. Hostesses for tomorrow's meeting will be Mrs. Thomas C. Bolton, Mrs. John H. Price and Mrs. Walter Tomlin. Mrs. Donald P. McNeil, chair man, will conduct the busi ness session. HORMONE HAND CREAM to promote that "young look"! NOW $1.25. (4oz.reff.$2.50I) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stringer, 155 Seventh street. Ashland, are pictured .here with the cake which was cut and served at an open house Sunday, September 28, in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. The Stringers were mar ried in First Presbyterian church. Phoenix, and have lived in Medford and Ashland since that lime. The open house was held at the home of Mrs. Stringer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, Phoenix. Ashland Couple Honored On Silver Anniversary Ashland Mr, and Mrs. Ray Stringer, 155 Seventh street, Ashland, were honored Sun day, September 28, with an open house in observance of their 25th wedding anniver sary. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Stringer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, 115 Third street, Phoenix. More than 75 friends and relatives attended the recep tion between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Also greeting the guests were the couple's two children, Sally and Mor ris. A pink and silver decorated YMCA Plans Class For Mothers-To-Be An exercise class for ex pectant mothers is being held Mondays and Wednesdays at the Medford YMCA at 10:30 a.m. Fridays at 10 a.m. a ses sion will be held for health and counselling. The Monday and Wednesday sessions in clude swimming, accordmg to the instructor, Mrs. Lanell Wilkes. The exercises used will be those outlined by the Mater nity association. Violent Colors Need Contrast Of Pale Shoes United Press International Women who step out in color this fall must be on their toes. Designers say the violent colors of new fashions need pale-toned shoes to both subdue and stress the shades. A purple satin cocktail dress takes pale lavender pumps, vivid reds require shoes in a pink cast, intense greens are modified with shoes in pale, yellow-toned greens. Comple ment the color effect with long leather gloves which re peat the tone of the shoes. Offbeat fabric shoes add fun to fall fashions. The shoes come in patterns cut so that no two shoes appear exactly alike. Patterns include pais leys, floral and abstract prints in reds, blues, flaming or anges, and yellows. New York designers are having a circus with new hat styles. The bonnets look like miniature "big tops" and come in fur, mohair and other pile fabrics. A near trick for the career girl or suburban shopper silk blossoms that clip onto plain pumps. The flowers turn tailored shoes into dress shoes in a minute. Juliet goes juvenile in sleep-wear inspired by Shake speare. A pa jama set by Gibbs is designed like a page's costume of Elizabethan times. A yoked and stripped cotton flannel top is worn over a cotton knit leotard. . A new wrinkle for men's slacks-a floating waistband. It's a strip of elastic inserted in the front of the waist seam and attached to the front pleat. The elastic gives a two inch leeway on the waist measurement, provides room for swinging a golf club in comfort and gives expansion after a heavy meal. When" shorter skirts play peek-a-boo with the knees, wear a jewelled garter. The Fashion Coordination Insti tute says garters come with jewels or can be made by fastening a pin to a ruffled pink, blue or black garter band. Wear it just above the knee. :. cake and pink tapers in silver holders were on the serving table which was covered with a white linen and lace em broidered cloth from China. Pink and white dahlias were on the table while autumn flowers from the Stancliffe's gardens decorated the rooms. Mrs. Morris Stringer, Ash land, daughter-in-law of the honored couple, cut and served the cake. Mrs. Charles Robinson, Medford, poured the coffee and Mrs. Adolph Larson, Medford, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Robin son and Mrs. Larson are nieces of Mr. Stringer. Miss Sally Stringer, daugh ter of the honored couple, was in charge of the guest book. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Vaughn Quacken bush, Talent, Mrs. Edward Nelson and Mrs. Bradford Botts, Ashland. Mrs. Stringer wore a white lace over blue taffeta frock trimmed with blue nylon chif fon. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. The couple were married August 20, 1933, in the First Presbyterian church, Phoenix, and lived in Medford until 1939 when Mrs. Stringer was transferred by California Pa cific Utilities corporation to Ashland. Attending the reception from OgdenUtah, was Gary Denzer, son of Mrs. Stanclife and nephew of Mrs. Stringer. Sect new at LUCAS & Amazing New Certified Twist Carpet by Bigelow t&&&&r Mi75 A mtSimr Only Month SSm Carpets your 12'x24' with TWICE the wear TWICE the beauty Wool-nylon gives twice the wear of wool alone The nubby textured look to much in demand Wide range of richer, clearer, smarter colors Extra resilient resists crushing, matting Choice of 3 Bigelow Certified Twist qualities CERTIFIED TO OUTWEAR ANY SIMILAR ALL-WOOL TWIST! LUCAS & HOWARD FURNITURE Central Point, Ore. VFW Auxiliary Plants Events; Announce Sale A number of coming events have been announced by the auxiliary to Medford post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The auxiliary will hold the annual rummage sale Friday and Saturday, October 17 and 18 in the V.F.W. hall, 42 North Front street, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. upstairs. All members are asked to bring in their rummage and prepare it for display Wednesday, Oc tober 15. Any one wishing to contribute to the rummage sale may call Mrs. Ben Alli son, Spring 2-5875, or Mrs. Russel Zundel, SPring 2-2417. . Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. B. Ram s e y, 27 Summit avenue, Thursday, October 16 at 12:30 pjn. Members are to take table service. Any one wish ing transportation may call Mrs. E. G. Heim, sewing chairman, at SPring 2-7597. This is to be a covered dish luncheon. The hostess will furnish rolls and coffee. It was announced at the last meeting that the V.F.W. auxiliaries would again spon sor the fish pond at Camp White for their annual Hallo ween party October 31. During October all auxili aries will attend all the veter an funerals at Camp White. Mrs. Allison, president, asks members to send their dues to Mrs. Ira Canfield, Aloha ranch, Coleman Creek road, Medford; or Mrs. Alison, 1027 west Tenth street, Medford. November 11 from 7 a.m. to 10 ajn. the post and auxiliary will give an all veterans breakfast in the VFW hall at 42 North Front street. Visitors for the evening were Mrs. Dale Sawyers and Mrs. James Hopkins, Shady Cove. l X TAILORED Center panel and buttons accent bodice and waistline of this tailored dress by Kane Weill. Red and navy, tones are combined in Thomas Cotton plaid. HOWARD s I I ' $5,000 CASH IS OFFERED BY BIGELOW 10 M CONSUMER RETAIL PURCHASER WHO CAN PROVE THAT BIGELOW'S CERTIFIED TWIST CARPET MADE FROM WN 73 YARN (70 IMPORTED WOOL AND 30YIRGIN CARPET NYLON) WILL NOT OUTWEAR ANY ALL-WOOL CARPET OF SIMILAR WEIGHT AND CONSTRUCTION. According to independent testing laboratories Phone NO 4-1226 Paris Favors Giant Buttons United Press International This will be a year for giant buttons if the Paris designers have their way. Buttons on new French styles are over sized to go with new large collars of suits and dresses. Treatments of the buttons in clude textured effects, hand carved or jeweled surfaces, two-toned types which go well with mohair fabrics, and use of gold wire and rhinestones. Look for the shirtwaist for little girls this fall. The tradi tional style competes with the relaxed silhouette for the small fry set. The shirtwaist dresses come in old favorites like plaids, plus blues, rusts, brown, green and blue-green. A new type of suit for col lege men is said to be "self pressing." The fabric is a blend of acrylic fiber, dynel, and wool. Tests showed wrin kles hatig out overnight, and trouser creases resist the ef fect of rain or snow. The fab ric also feels like flannel and withstands hard wear. It comes in herringbone pat terns and stripes. Sttotm&t Aittte fan. Jcdt MWVB Stout f ' .9985 V, Men may turn into swash buckling types when it comes to sportsclothes. A new trend is to "buccaneer" pants. They stop at mid-calf, with legs split up the side. Some models have rope belts. The pants come in white or navy, trimmed with contrasting stripes down the side, or in all-over striping. Perk up an old tw eed suit with a new fox collar. A fur that matches the fabric will bring the suit up to date. Try a red tweed with red fox. Make the collar detachable for easy cleaning, then the suit also can be worn into spring. Take an idea from Maggy Rouff of Paris to modernize a fitted dress. Get two look alike belts, in matching or contrasting colors and wear one at the waist, the other just under the bustline. They give a high-waisted effect. Use finely granulated sugar for best results in cake bak ing. If the sugar is lumpy, sift before using. 9985 . . . nylon sheer style for the 9730 ... in pink figured batiste ... straps, woven elastic sides . . . front zip . bust ... ample waistline room sitting 37-52 ... - . 9723-25 Chapter to Hold Guest Gamma Nu chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, from Yreka, Calif., will be guests of Epsi lon chapter at a meeting set for Saturday, October 18, at the Plaza cafe in Ashland. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Luella Mor ris, Ashland, will be social chairman. Ladies' Club Sams Valley Ladies club will meet Thursday, October 16, at the home of Mrs. Ar nold Gosnell. A dessert lunch eon will be served at 1:30 p.m. followed by a business meet ing and social hour. From France From HOLLWOOD Introducing ... "ROMA UNO FRENCH FORMULA COSMETICS" NEW SCIENTIFIC SKIN CARE Free Facial Demonstrations Soon luxury In the YB Stout i . . lined, embroidered top, leno elastic sides . i true beauty in high full figure . . . 37-45 ... 20.00 '15.00 9723-25 ... in easy care nylon, semi-built up shoulder straps, front zip, boned front and back ... straight hip 36-40 . . . average hip, 36-46 ... white ... 12.50 MEDFORD Luncheon Delta Kappa Gamma Is aa international honor society for women in education. FURS Repairing and Refining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 'Jiywic built up shoulder . . reinforced lace or standing .
