Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1958, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1958, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Madfonf, Oregon, Siidy,,Oetber 19, 195 Beauticians Hold Workshop Sunday An- educational workshop was held October 12 at Med ford Beauty school. Here were members of the Oregon Styles committee, Mrs. Grace Pierce, Portland; Mrs. Mar jorie Hart, Corvallis, Miss Orla Phillops, Eugene, and Mrs. Marlene Funk, : Reeds-port. Meeting Announced . For Mistletoe Club Mistletoe club will meet Wednesday, October 22, at 12:30 p.m. at the Girls Com munity club. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Arrangements have been completed for a style show to be held November 12. For in formation contact Mrs. Ira V. Lawrence, SPring 2-4859 or Mrs. Delbert Ross, SPring 3-3766. The new hair dress called the "Chiml Curl" was dem onstrated and hairdressers from all of Southern Oregon participated in its execution. Also attending the meeting was Mrs. Mabel Schmidt, Salem, Oregon's National Beauty Salon week chairman. A banquet was held at the Jackson hotel for the guest artists and a short business meeting was held at that time. The afternoon was spent in a hairstyling contest. Mrs. Elvira Mitchuel of the Skelton's Beauty academy, Coos Bay, won the southern Oregon challenge trophy. Her model was Mis3 Alma Orni, a student at the same academy. Use Tribune Want Ads Mm ;r ft 1 FOR TELL-TALE SIGNS OF AGE! FRANCES DENNEY beauty preparations with ROYAL JELLY MULTI-LAYER MOISTURIZER with Royal Jelly, 12.50 for the dehydrated skin. EYI CREAM with Royal idly, 15.00 for wrinkles in the eye area. VIVA whhjRoyel Jally, 15.00 for the dry skin. NECK AND CONTOUR BLEND with Royal Jally, 12.50 for the relaxed contour. CREME SUPREME with Royal Jally, 15.00 for the sensitive dry skin. . . INVISIBLE BEAUTY STRAP with Royal Jelly, 12.50 for a "face -lift" treatment. , prfoea plua tax 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. m 1-1 I u M3?SM 40 . Together -for the first time in 55 years were a brother and three sisters when they met recently in Ashland. The quartet are (standing, left to right) Mrs. Rufus Trusty, Trail, and Mrs. Clara Schrader, Amesbury, Mass., (seated) W. H. Fraley, Ashland, and Mrs. Hazel Hawes, Long Beach, Calif. The group held a reunion at the Fraley home prior to a dinner at the Trusty home on Elk Creek, Trail. Three Sisters ancl Brother Hold Reunion After 55 Years Three sisters and a brother who had not seen each other in 55 years ment recently at the home of W. H. Fraley, Ashland. The children were separat ed 55 years ago due to the death of their parents when they were 14, 12, 10 and one years of age. Although they lived with various relatives in different parts of the Unit ed States, the children kept in touch through correspond ence. The three sisters are Mrs. Rufus Trusty, Trail, Mrs. Clara Schrader, Amesbury, Mass., and Mrs. Hazel Hawes, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Schrader, a graduate nurse having taken her train ing in Indianapolis, Ind., has two children, Roberet Schrad er, Amesbury, and Mrs. Carl Kaufman of Bellfountain, Ohio, and has nine grandchil dren. Mrs. Trusty is the moth- Teacher Explains Special School Jackson County Retired Teachers heard a talk on the Special Education school in Talent at a meeting held Oc tober 13 in Girls Community club. Thirty members were present. The speaker , was . Karl Hayes, the principal ; of the school. He told of the purpose, and of the founding of- the school for retarded children. The school has two rooms and two instructors. Only 15 chil dren are taught in each room, and there is a waiting list of 10 children. The school is for Jackson county children only. The children are from seven districts in the county. The instructors are Mr. Hayes and Mrs. Kay Ballman. Mr. Hayes showed colored slides of the children at work and at play. ; Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Ber- nice Kunzman, Mrs. Agnes Deaver, Mrs. Theone Taylor, Mrs. Agnes Evanson, Mr. C. D. Jones. Pouring were Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Deaver. Great Religions Topicrfor Group Mrs. B. L. Lageson will speak oi the world's great re ligions at, the monthly meet ing of the Women's auxiliary, St. Mark's Episcopal church. It will be held Friday, Octo ber 24, at 12 noon at the church, and luncheon will be served. Holy communion will be celebrated at 11 ajn. er of two boys, W. R. Trusty, Klamath Falls, and F. G. Trus ty, Salt. Lake City, and has seven grandchildren. Mrs. Hawes is the mother of a daughter, Mrs. Harry Avans, Rivera, Calif., and has three grandchildren. Mr. Fra ley has two stepsons, Don Rosecrans, Ashland, and Bill Rosecrans, Jonesburg, Calif. Following the reunion at the Fraley home the family attended a turkey dinner at the Rufus Trusty home on Elk creek, Trail. Three Units of Wesleyan Guild Plan Meetings Three units of Wesleyan Service guild, First Methodist church, will meet this week. Susannah Wesley unit will meet Monday, October 20, at 8 p.m.,' in the home of Mrs. Carl Burk, 703 Palm street. -. "Christian Concerns of North American Neighbors" is the title of the program to be presented by Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor. Attention will be focused on vital interests of each country and the situa tions that constitute problems for he people. The countries to be considered include Alaska Canada, United States, Mexico, Hawaii and the Caribbean area. The religious situation of each country will be studied and attempt made to see the challenge of mis sion work of Christian churches in the North Ameri can neighborhood. , Mrs. Eugene Ray, coordi nator for the unit, will pre sent the evening's devotions' Miss Dixie Dixon, president, will report on the plans for the coming year which were formulated at the Guild "house party" held in Port land, October 18 and 19. , Miss Dixon states that the Guild is for employed women and invites interested young women to attend the meeting. Gladamson unit will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Leroy Hatcher, 1517 Lenora drive Tuesday, October 21, at 7:30 P.M. The program is on The United Na tions, and two films on The United Nations will be shown. Ruth Esther guild will meet Monday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m. at First Methodist church. Mrs. Bernice Kunz man will take charge of the program on United Nations. Miss Voda Brower will lead the devotions. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY CERVICE We Are Proud To Be Your StaNo Dry Cleaner! ...keep your, fine clothes "New" Looking with our careful dry cleaning Professional Finishing For Cashmert Softness Detp-Down Cleanliness A Cleaner, Wrinkle-Resistant Quality ... try our FREE StaNu Finishing 00 ONE CALL DOES ALU Just Dial SP 2-6165 and Let Us Open' A Charge Account for You! """T7.... yf 14 ED FORD LAUNDRY ttaY CLEANEIS &etU and Beautiful Dry Cleaning : "AS IF BY MAGIC 30-32 N. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years Gold Hill IV wian Honored On Birthday Anniversary Gold Hill Mrs. J. A. Bon ny .was honored at a party Sunday, October 12, in her home on Lampman road, giv en by members of her family in observance- of her 75th birthday anniversary which occured Tuesday, October 7. Present for. the occasion be sides the honoree and her husband, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tibbils and sons, Carl and Harry, and their daugh ter, Delores, all of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Woodford and son, Rollin Jr. and daughter, Nancy from Merlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boussum also of Grants Pass. Mrs. Bonney is the mother of 10 children, six of whom are living, and has 20 grand children and 12 great grand children. A fact of which she is proud, is that last Septem ber 27 marked her 69th year as a resident of southern Ore-' gon. She came here in 1889 from her birthplace of Wel lington,' Kans., with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, who settled on a homestead site on Sterling Creek road three miles from the Rogue Valley's historic town of Jacksonville. Her fa ther helped build one of Jack sonville's well known fine old homes which is still in use. Recalls Early Life t Mrs. Bonney recalled, many interesting . stories of her early life in Oregon. These in cluded the one of her' father's death, which she said was known to many of the old timers. When she was 11 years old, her family moved to one of Oregon's early land marks, Steamboat, which at that time had a store and post office. It was located about six miles from Copper, then known at Watkins, which is nearly 30 miles from Jackson ville. Shortly after this time her father heard about an opening for a job as cook in a mining camp at Copper. He went to see about the work and while on the return hike to his home at Steamboat was lost in a blinding snow storm. She told of the posse of 50 men who searched the moun tains for her father, finding him frozen to death. The fam ily dog, still alive, had re mained faithfully at his mas ter's side for five nights and four days, and tiad not touched the food in the un eaten lunch -nearby. A path made by the dog around the body showed that the dog had protected his master's body from wild animals whose tracks were in. the snow. This dog lived to be 16 years old. Pythian Sisters Plan Ceremony For Anniversary Pythian , Sisters will ob serve the anniversity of or ganization at a meeting to be held Tuesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. at the Pythian building. Officers are to wear formal gowns. Past Chiefs' club of Pythian Sisters met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Russell. Mrs. Harry Barneburg re ported on articles to be sent to the Pythian home which Include toilet articles, ties for men, bedroom slippers and shirts. She asked members to contact her or Mrs. Aldrich regarding this project. Mrs. W. L. Michael report ed on a cooked food sale and bazaar planned for December 6 at Leonard Electric com pany and reminded members to be working on towels, pot holders, aprons and similar articles for this. Mrs. Don Anderson won a special gift. The next meeting, Novem ber 5, will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Bryant for a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. Cards were played with prizes being won by Mrs. An derson, Mrs. Walden and Mrs. George Bryant. . For Quick Cash Use Mail Tribune Classified Adi w, rpr -5 V.' V " V? '"I NEW SILHOUETTE Excit ing new fall fashion by Susan Thomas features low waistline and flared flounce. The tobac co brown Thomas Cotton is embroidered with polka dots. Sfe . Mrs. J. A. Bonney, who has lived in Jackson county 69 years, was honored at a fam ily dinner in Gold Hill Octo ber 12 which observed her 75th birthday anniversary. (Roulh photo) Enjoys Garden Mrs. Bonney spends many leisure hours in her flower garden, in addition to having several interesting hobbies. One of her favorite pasttimes is to prepare weeds, flowers, pine cones and other objects which she uses to create at tractive dried winter bou quets. Her kitchen has a large planter, and she starts many small plants in individual pots. , Mrs. Bonney also makes wishing-well planters com plete in every detail, using small shells and rocks, which she collects for this purpose. Mr. Bonney assists his wife with making redwood hang ing baskets and redwood lamps. The honored woman re ceived messages from several of her children who were un able to visit her for the cele bration. A son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Boussum, formerly of Alturas, Calif., left recently for a tour of the United States after spending the past summer va cationing at several of south ern Oregon's lakes and scenic spots. Their destination is Miami, Fla., where they plan to spend the winter. They have many friends in the val ley. Also unable to be here were two daughters and their families, Mrs. Wilder Hook, San Rafael, Calif., and Mrs. Leonard Liles, Oakland, Calif. . Visiting recently with Mrs. Bonney were her son, Jack Richey, who stopped last week end en route north on a business trip. Her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Elson, lives in Phoenix. Festival Training Announced An elaborate May festival is being planned by the Rogue Valley Girl Scout council, and training in all districts is starting. The training date set for Medford and Ashland dis tricts is Wednesday, October 22, form 9:30 ajn. until 2 p. m. at St. Mark's Episcopal Guild hall. Women are to wear play clothes and bring a sack lunch; coffee will be served. It is stressed that the training will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. All leaders, assistant lead ers, troop committee mem bers and other adults interest ed in assisting troops in train ing the girls are asked to at tend. This will be the only session offered. . ' The training for the songs will be given by Mrs. Darell Huson, with Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown at the piano. The dances will be taught by Col leen Hope of the Colleen Hope Dance Studio. Baby, sitting will be pro vided for by the volunteers of the council in the church nursery room adjoining the training room. All mothers bringing children should pro vide their lunch, toys and fa cilities for sleeping if needed. The training for the Grants Pass district is scheduled for Thursday, October 23, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. The date of the Yreka session will be announced later. There will be a display of costumes and scrapbooks and anyone having costumes from other parts of the world is in vited to bring them to the session. Church Women Organize Circles Phoenix The Women's as sociation of the First Presby terian church, Phoenix, voted to organize circles within the association at their meeting Thursday morning. All of the women of the church will be contacted during the next week as to preference of meet ing time. Nominated at the meeting were Mrs. C. A. Strothers, president; Mrs. Horace Root, first vice president; Mrs. W. M. Caldwell, second vice pres ident; Mrs. William A. Salad in, third vice president; Mrs. H. R. Ross,, secretary, and Mrs. Edward . Brown, treas urer. . . - ' , The group voted to hold their annual bazaar at the church on December 5. Chair men of the event are Mrs. A. W. Caldwell, Mrs. M. A. Wil liam, and Mrs. Brown. Devotions were led by Mrs. Floyd Jarman and Mrs. Jo seph Beeson. A "midnight black" Hallo ween cake tastes especially good when the layers are put together with a -fine-flavored filling of naturally sweet figs. Ice the cake with your favor ite bittersweet chocolate frosting. "Tropical Peach Pie" 1 tasty and quickly made. Fill a baked graham cracker crumb shell with a mixture of drained canned cling peach slices, toasted flaked coconut,, whipped cream and a flavor ing of rum or vanilla. presents , Creme Extrordinaire A w ... A rB S ' This special size 150, B plus tea . Miss Arden oflers every woman in the country this special introductory jar, with ample supply for .daily use, so you may see for yourself what an out of the ordinary cream this is in every way! Creme Extrordinaire in apothecary jar Creme Extrordinaire worts wonders at lessening wrinkles ; and lines. It is a regenerating cream, too, filling out hollows s.. and reclaiming the fullness and texture giving back the : radiant look of youth! . No other cream has ever helped the skin so much, smoothing, moisturizing, flourishing and neutralizing acid skin conditions. Regular sizes, 10.00, 18.50, 27.50 'a "" i. m ...... i m!fy I ??l',tif'' If MEDFORD Open Monday Nights 'Til 9 WWM Is Id 10 .yCx AH the fashion rage.. g i UmK Ju- le one-piece look in two parts MM mi 4 mi . : . mm mm . Fashion's gone wild for matchmates end Wards has a collection that will nrak. your eyes sparkle! The skirts all sweep to great widths, the blouses ore a perfect match or a clever contrast topping. Shop Wards today for a whole wardrobe of matchmates, 40 low priced I Set shown in blue, green, red, sizes 10 to 16.