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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1958)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdferrf, Oregon, Sunday, October 19, 158 Bula Wintermote To Be Honored Miss E u 1 a Wintermote, formerdly home demonstra tion agent of Jackson county and presently serving in the tame capacity for Linn coun ty, will receive the Distin guished Service Award at the Rational Home Demonstration Agents' association convention to be held at the Drake Hotel in Chicago November 5. The association traditional ly recognizes one or more ag ents for outstanding service Agents must have a degree in home economics and must have served 10 years or more in extension work. Miss Wintermote has help ed develop leadership work shops for organizations, con sumer interest programs, food and autrition projects, espec ially in weight control, and has cooperated with health and welfare service through the school lunch program, the announcement states. After leaving Medford, Miss Wintermote studied at Colo rado Agricultural and Me chanical college in 1957, re ceiving her master's degree in home economics. She then re turned to Oregon and took over the Linn county : work. While in Jackson county, Miss Wintermote was active in many civic and service organ izations. - Warrens Return From Trip 'North; Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Warren, 218 South Ivy street, returned Thursday from a weeks visit with their son, Willis C. Warren, Portland. While away the Warrens also attended the" wedding of their grandson, Lt. James W. War ren of that city, and Miss Evelyn Br&okens of Yakima, Wash. The ceremony was held October 11 in Englewood Christian church, Yakima, and the newlyweds are to live in Steilacoom, Wash. Exhibit To Open The Central Point Garden club's show "Floral Beauty in Wintertime' will be held in the county courthouse audi torium in Medford Monday, October 20, from 2 until 8 8 p.m and Tuesday, October 21, from 12 noon until 4 p.m A silver tea will be held in conjunction with the show with serving hours Monday from 2 until 5 p.m. and 7 until 8 p.m. and on Tuesday from noon until 4 p.m. A large number of entries have been reported by the show committee. They stress that exhibitor's name must be on the underside of containers submitted for showings. The show, first of its kind in the i valley, will demon strate the versatility of dried and treated material for use as winter arrangements, wall .hangings, and winter corsages, Presbyterians To Hold School Miss Alice McGuire, west ern area ' secretary for the Presbyterian church, will conduct a school for officers of" Presbyterian women's or ganization at the First Pres byterian church, Jackson ville, Tuesday, October 21, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Women from the Presbyte rian churches in Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland, Phoe nix, Rogue River, Central Point, and Jacksonville are expected to attend. Although the school is pri marily for present and future officers the course will be in structive for all women of the church, it is said. It will cover all phases of women's work under the three departments of program, fellowship and world, service. Arrangements have been made by the host church for luncheon which will be served at a nominal fee. . -jHl f- J lis. V J - mkm M-y- rmx zw I Afc3-ttagfeiifeh ii iiiii I ill II '-g"' . rii ..,ti...!: i- i&,.K-.Km&Wtj Four new members were introduced at the 1958 Founders' day luncheon of Med ford Junior Service league. The new mem bers are (left to right) Mrs. Thomas Spatz, Central Point, Mrs. N. J. Wilson and Mrs. James E. Curley. both Medford and Mrs. C. David Fortmiller, Ashland. During the luncheon, held at Mon Desir inn, the group made plans for a champagne supper to be held at Rogue Valley Country elub in early November. Since its organization 11 years ago. Junior Service league has carried on an extensive program of civic and chari table activities. One of the group's main projects is operation of a kindergarten for hard-of-hearing children. A full-time teach er, trained especially in educating the deaf child, ' is assisted by league members in staffing the school. 49.95 The trapeze is terrific, so appealing and youthful thanks to the gentle control of the delicate side tabs. Fashioned of whisper soft Duvanna. And, remember, the lining of every Lassie is guaranteed for the life of the coat. Colors:, red, brown or green in sizes 5 to 1 5. Featured in Seventeen. Use Our lay-Away Plan or Your Budget Accountl 'OS FASHION CENTS! 214 E. MAIN ST. Phone SP 2-7169 State Officer to Conduct Schools Of Instructipn M r s. Richard Dickinson, Corvallis, associate grand ma tron of Oregon grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will pay her official visits to Nevita and Reames chapters this week. She will conduct the annual schools of instruc tion for both chapters. Wednesday, October 22, she will visit Nevita chapter at the Central Point Masonic temple at 8 p.m. A no host dinner will be held at the Jackson hotel at 6 p.m. Mrs. Dickinson.will also, at tend a no host dinner Thurs day, October 23, at the Med ford hotel prior to the-meet ing of Reames chapter at the Medford Masonic temple. Mrs. Carl H. Oestreich is chairman of refreshments. For reservations contact Mrs. Etta McKinnejr, SPring 2-6597 or Mrs. Roy V. Nordwich, SPnng 2-5712. UNICEF Project Planned Again Medford school children will participate in the United Nations International, Chil dren's Emergency Fund "Trick or Treat" for' the foujth year this Halloween. The Medford schools, men's service clubs, parents and merchants will cooperate, as last year, withi the Medford chapter of the Oregon United Nations association coordinat ing the program. Mrs. Marrs Gibbons,"- local chairman, and her UN com mittee encourage Medford children to go to their schools on Halloween, Friday, Octo ber 31, accompanied by a par ent or adult at 6 p.m. There they will return to their own neighborhoods to ring door bells. Instead of the usual hand-out these children will collect small coins which pur- chase food and medicines for the children of the world. This work in the past has helped children in 95 countries. .Mrs. Gibbons reported that every nickle means penicilin to free a child of yaws or a glass of milk every day for a month for a hungry child. f ' Sisterhood Chapters Announce Meetings Chapter BE of the PEO Sisterhood will meet Tuesday evening at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Orel A. Welsh, 1300 East Main street, with Miss Dorothy Wilson assisting. Mrs. R. E. Cordon and Mrs. W. E. Hercher will be in charge of the program. Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah will be hostess for a meeting of Chapter AA at her home, 15 Geneva street, October 22 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. L. E. Mentzer and Mrs. Stanley Lacy will assist with -the luncheon. Dusan Pasic, Yugoslavian student at Southern Oregon college, will speak. FUR'S Repairing and Refining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-6S26 Editor To Speak The importance of being and voting Republican will be emphasized by Floyd Wynne, city editor of the Klamath Falls Herald and News, when he speaks at the meeting of Jackson County Republican Women's club tomorrow, Oc tober 20, at noon, Girls Com munity club. Mr. Wynne is a former vice chairman of the Klamath County Republican Central committee. He was a news analyst and sportscaster in radio for many years, having been associated with stations in Minot, N. D., Great Falls, Mont., Indianapolis, Ind., and in Klamath Falls. He has served in his present city edi tor post for two years. During World War II, the speaker served with the Navy for 25 months of continuous duty in the Pacific combat zone and participated in nine of the island invasions. The speaker will be intro duced by Mrs. Lester Adams, chairman of the women's or ganization, who will also con duct a brief business session, 4 Initiation Tea To Be Wednesday An initiation tea honoring new members of Medford Junior Women's club will be held Wednesday, October 22, from 2 until 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Robert Billings ley, 2016 Woodlawn drive. Mrs. John L. Holmes is in charge of tea arrangements and honored during the after noon will be Mrs.-R. E. Bri denstine, Mrs. J. W. Grigsby, Mrs. J. M. Kirby and Mrs. E. W. Ingram. Handel Oratorio To Be Produced Ashland Handel's oratorio, "Messiah," will be sponsored by the Southern Oregon Little Symphony orchestra in a per formance Sunday, December 14, with a chorus and soloists assisting the orchestra in the presentation. The presenta tion was announced by Dr. Herbert Cecil, director and member of the Southern Ore gon college music staff. The "Messiah" chorus will be made up of the SOC choir, directed, by Oscar C. Bjorlie, and interested adults from the community and surrounding areas. The first rehearsal of the chorus will be held Sun day afternoon, October 19 at 2:30 .in room 207, Churchill hall. Anyone interested in singing is cordially invited to attend. 4 Luncheon Honors Auxiliary Heads Shady Cove - The Shady Cove-Trail Lions' Club auxil iary members were hostesses for a luncheon honoring the state auxiliary president, Mrs. Maurene Conwell, . Portland, and the district director, "Mrs. Frank Christain, Talent. .It was held' October 15 at the home of Mrs. Delbert Spain, Shady Cove. Mrs. Conwell described the work of the summer institute at the Oregon School for the Blind, where parents are taught to care for their blind children. This institute is sponsored and paid -for by the Lion's club auxiliaries of Ore gon. Mrs. Charles Kanewski, Oakland, Calif., was also a guest. Ttw most vonatNe mekmq tonsil yoo cm ami Without Ao Sbm4 e fcowJy aooco poo. the the fate a a nixing bowl oad lor w higtntat storoojo. FosNfcootiooj coppor bettooi glooming otoinleK stool intido aod out! Regulor Price $11.75 SALE $1 PRICE Ceremony At Home Weds Pair Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee Barnes are making their home at 229 North Ivy street, Apart ment 2, Medford, fqllowing their wedding September 27, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dwaine E. Nelson, 45 Glen Oak court, Medford. Dr. Nelson, a bishop in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, officiated at the ceremony held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and at tended by close frieinds and relatives. , Mrs. Barnes is the former Dora Maxine Coleman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William James Coleman, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Mr. Barnes' par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Thur man Barnes, 1576 Beall lane, Medford." The bride wore a royal blue suit vith white accessories and an orchid corsage. A younger sister of the bride, Mrs, George Allen, Canyon ville, Ore., was . her only at tendant. Allen Barnes was best man .for his brother. A reception was held later at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Approxi mately 100 4 friends attended. The wedding cake was cut by the bridegroom's grand mother, Mrs. Minnie Bolen Punch and cake were served by Miss Patricia Upchurch, Miss Fern Schaffran, and Miss Jane Westover, classmates of the bride at Medford Beauty school. Miss Nancy Barnes, sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. The Misses Beverly Schwab, Corrine Cook and Dalene Clemens Were in charge of the' gifts. Mrs. Barnes who formerly attended schools in Myrtle Creek and Roseburg, is now attending Medford Beauty school and will' be graduated in January. Mr. Barnes, a graduate ,of Crater High school in 1956, attended Ore gon State college for two years, majoring in agricultur al education. He is now at tending Southern Oregon col lege at Ashland. Lady Elks Plan Salad Luncheon A salad luncheon will be served Tuesday, October 21, at the meting of the Medford Lady Elks at 1 p.m. Cards will be played following the meal. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. A Grigsby, Mrs. L. E. Juniper and Mrs. Myrtle Finley. All wives and widows of Elks are invited to attend. r 1 O- NX5?" Ashland Couple To Be Honored On Anniversary Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Nichols, 349 Wilson road, Ashland, will be hon ored . Saturday, October 25, with a reception at the Oak Knoll Country club, Ashland, which will observe their gold en wedding anniversary. Hosts for the event will be their sons and daughters. , Hours will be held from 6 until 8 p.m. on that day. Woman Returns From Trip Abroad Mrs. Alvin Hiebert, 2510 Country club drive, returned to the valley last month fol lowing a month's visit in Eur ope. Mrs. Hiebert, visited rel atives and friends in Germany and France who she had not seen since 1948 when she moved to Medford from Ber lin. Mrs. Hiebert flew to Europe and returned to the United States in September by boat. Open Monday Evenings Until 9 p.m. I Good netee for many hoeieseo in tow Miss Peggy Walla (Kennel-Ellis photo) Talent Couple Tell Engagement Talent Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dale Walls, route 1, box 140, Talent, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Deanna, to Terrial L. Hazelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ha zelton, Portland. Both young people gradu ated from Talent High school in 1957. Miss Walls attended Southern Oregon college last year and is presently enrolled as a sophomore at Portland State college. She also is em ployed as a secretary for Dean Witter and company, and is residing at Parkway Manor, Portland. ' Mr. Hazelton, who is in the United States Navy, is present ly stationed at the United States Naval hospital in Bremerton, Wash. Wobbes Honored At Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wobbe were honored October 11 by a surprise house warming at their new home at 3476 Holly, wood avenue. The event was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Crosby, Mr. and Mrs: Ronald Johnson,, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith. r The Wobbes were presented gifts for their new home. f . Paups to Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Paup will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary by hold ing open house today at 72 Grants Pass street, Medford. Friends and "relatives of the couple are invited to call be tween nine o'clock in the -evening. NOWavatlahte.. .exciting NEW HOLLOWARE in famous QxHSmOl I 3 g I Craftaman-e won derful blend of classic and modern design to immensely popular. In our store, and it seema all over' the country, hostesses have asked for holloware to match and enhance their Crafts man flatware sets. NOW they are here gei them for yourself, or hint for it at the seriiest occasion. 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