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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1959)
Trude Family Two Months John D. Trude, pastor of th Medford district Seventh day Adventist churches, trav eled to Cheyenne, Wyo., last week where he met Mrs. Trude and their three chil dren, John Jr., Linda and Debbie, who were returning from a trip across the United States. The Trades attended serv ices Saturday in the Pocatel lo, Idaho, Seventh-day Adven tist church, which was Elder Trade's first pastorate when he began his ministerial work. They returned to Med ford August 17. Mrs. Trade, John, Linda and Debbie left Medford June 15 with Mrs. Trade's sister Portland Orchestra Has Magazine Portland Symphony will have its own official maga zine, "Symphony Notes," be ginning this fall. Henry M. Norton, manager, said the publication will carry news of the orchestra, the so ciety, women's committee, the conductor and articles of gen eral interest. Mrs. Byron Fer ris and Mrs. Carl Henninger' are editors. ' Thirteen issues will be pub lished, 12 to precede concerts on the orchestras 1959-60 season, and one annual issue August 31. Features of the first publication include a profile of the new conductor, Piero Bellugi, by Robert Arenz, and a preview of the coming musical season by Maurice Engleman, along with news of the great music seminars at the Portland ex tension center, the Sheraton- Portland Symphony benefit opening September 26, and the musical program for the coming season. The magazine will be mailed to all members of the' symphony society. During the ymphony season, it will carry program notes to be distribu ted to all concerts, replacing the regular program. In ad dition, subscriptions may be purchased at a nominal cost at the symphony office in the park building for those who desire an advance mailing. Aside from .its informa tive value, the magazine ad vertising wil be a financial . asset to the symphony, ac cording to Norton Last year the program book brought $7,000 income to the socity. i .. ii. ..I I. i - i - i M w www w ww fmn. I mm im mMmmwml , I a. unmtgTOt 1 - - . m S V - S irNvl car coat s a gir's est f"en(J-no matter . r 11 wnt her age! And we've rounded up a fabu- VJTV tjTi' I ous collection of smart new styles, all with AtTiytEj I warm 10-oz. or 12 oz. quilt linings. Choose I v-SBiiMj - 1 i.t l from washable sheen gabardines, cotton V 1 J 11 cords, woven plaids, even wool and nylon. if; II i 11 Witl1 braid' orlon Pe or k1" trims, zipper "' J I i 1 or button fronts, convertible or detachable ?; - - (jLLPr hoods (some orlon lined). HURRY in for M,ma&mi."7Y i first choice. YtSUJ&GUUI CO. Sixth I Central, Medford's Bargain Corner Home From Trip East and husband, the Clarence Hornbergers of Washington, D. C, and have spent the past two months visiting friends and relatives. Among points of interest in their travels were Yellow stone National Park, Mt Rushmore, and the Corn Pal ace in Mitchell, S. D. In Washington, D. C, the family visited Seventh-day Adventist General Conference world headquarters, and the Review and Herald Publish ing Association where Mr. Hornberger is employed. Mount Vernon While there they also trav eled by boat down the Poto mac and visited historic Mount Vernon. From Washington, D. C, Mrs. Trade and children drove to Batavia, N. Y., the home of Mrs. Trade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Leffel, where they attended a fam ily reunion in honor of the couple's 54th wedding anni versary. It was the first oc casion on which Mrs. Trude had visited with her family since her parents' golden wed ding anniversary four years ago. While in New York they spent some time in Rochester where they toured the East man Kodak company, and visited Lollipop Farm. At Niagara Falls they vis ited a former college room mate of Mrs. Trude's, Mrs Van de Bogart, and toured both the American and Ca nadian sides. Woman's Society Plans Tuesday Program at Church Mrs. L. G. Weaver will pre sent the program "Faith with Works-The Local Church" for the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Tuesday, August 25, at First MelTiodist church. Dr. George G. Roseberry will be the guest speaker. This program will give better in sight on how the local Wom an'?; Society of Christian Serv ice ties into the program of the church. Morning devotions begin at 10:30 o'clock in Meeker Me morial chapel. The business meeting follows at 11 a.m. with Mrs. Milton Snow, presi dent, presiding. Luncheon will be at 12:15 p.m. The program will be at 1:15 p.m. with devotions by Mrs. Chester James. Child care is provided in the nursery until adjournment at 2:30 p.m. ,4J' til f XJ Mrs. James S. Chisum Chisum-Martin Rites Held in Wedding Chapel Miss Virginia Lee Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es L. Martin, 4189 Colver road, became the bride of James Earl Chisum, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chisum, 473 North First street, Central Point, in a ceremony held August 8 in the Park. Wedding chapel in Reno, Nevada. The Rev. Ralph H. Carleton officiated at the double ring rites held at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride wore an ice blue sheath dress of brocaded taf feta and chiffon. Attending the couple were Miss Frances Ankers and Joe F. Melcher Jr., both Reno. I Following the ceremony the couple traveled to Lake Tahoe on their wedding trip and are making their home at 4047 South Pacific highway. The bride is a graduate of Phoenix High school. Mr. Chisum attended Crater High school and is with Chisum's Richfield station. State Supervisor Visits' in Valley Mrs. Virginia Duvall, Van couver, Wash., state super visor of the Royal Neighbors of America, made her official visit to the Rogue valley re cently. She attended a meeting of Mistletoe camp Thursday when a school of instruction was held at the request of the oracle, Mrs. Carl Pearson. Mrs. Duvall also attended meetings in Ashland and Jacksonville. . When wrapping a gift in a circular box the ribbon won't slip if first taped to the bot tom of the box. Flower Show Eagle Point Garden Club Eagle Point - The first standard flower show given by the Eagle Point Garden club will be held Thursday, September 3, from 2 to 8 p.m. in the Oasis ballroom. Mrs. W. E. Davis is general chairman of the event. "Au tumn Splendor" is the theme. Three educational exhibits are planned, along with a style show, silver tea and plant sale. Dahack's Mountain nursery will show a special exhibit, the U. S. forest service will show rare Oregon plants, and agricultural officials will pre sent a conservation exhibit. Town and Country Dress Shop will give the style show at 3 p.m. Committee chairman for the event are Mrs. Adolph Wat tenburg, staging; Mrs. Otto Nagel, schedule; Mrs. Leland Meyers, classification; Mrs. Glenn Hale, program. Novices and advanced gar deners may enter both the horticulture and arrangements and compositions divisions. Woman's Society to Raise Funds for Church Furnace Gold Hill - The Woman's Society of the Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church made plans at a meeting of the group, August 14, to spon sor a rummage sale with the proceeds used for the installa tion expense of the new fur nace and the first 500 gallons of oil. Official approval for the purchase of the new heating facility was given by members of the church board at a meet ing last Sunday. The new furnace will probably be in stalled sometime in Septem ber. The Woman's Society spon sored two previous fund rais ing projects, a smorgasbord dinner and ice- cream social earlier this year for the "black monster" fund, as the pres ent old fashioned heating fa cility is referred to by mem bers of the church congrega tion. Mrs. Arthur Boye is chair man for the rummage sale profect Assisting Her are Mrs. Paul Molldy and Mrs. Ted Schoenemann. Those who have suitable- articles they wish to donate for this pur pose may contact any one of these women. Mrs. E. J2. Hoffman, presi dent of the group conducted the business session. She an nounced that the Woman's So ciety Sub-district fall seminar will be held September 24. Mrs. Ferd Jones offered the devotions. A report of financ es was given by Mrs. Ivan Smith, secretary-treasurer for the group. The afternoon s offering will go to the Louise Brunch Fashion-Page Flash This skirt and stole are cro cheted in graduated shell stitch. Jiffy crochet! For skirt, be gin at waist, finish off at exactly right length. Pattern 7053: for skirt and stole: waist sizes 20-22; 24-26; 28-30 in cluded. Use wool or straw material. Send Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st -class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue has many lovely designs to order: crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied -a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. Planned By Novices are those who have not won a blue ribbon in a standard show. Judges will be Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Mrs. L. C. Gorden and Mrs. R. D. Kay. Persons wishing further in formation may call Mrs. Da vies, Hlllcrest 6-3779. The public is invited to the show. Family Returns From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil lips, 1041 West 13th street, and two children, David and Debra, recently returned from a one week vacation trip into California. The family traveled to Crescent City and on to Eu reka and Napa where they visited relatives. They spent several days in San Diego prior to returning to the val ley by the way of Shasta lake where they spent one day. and Beulah Faber Memorial chapel at the Methodist home in Salem. "Faith with works-the lo cal church" was the title of the afternoon's program given by Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith. The topic of the lesson was to wid en the knowledge of the un derstanding of the local church, and to focus the at tention on the relationship of the women of the Society with other groups in the local church, to create service for world wide fellowship. Mrs. Roy Eskew was hostess for a meeting of the program committee of the Woman's So ciety at her home last week. Plans for the year, which will include hostesses, co hostesses for each meeting, from September through Au gust 1960, as well as program leaders and worship leaders for these months, were made under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Smith, chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. E. C Hoffman, Mrs. Thomas Z, Smith, and Mrs. Ferd Jones. Theme for the 1959-60 ac tivities for the Woman's So ciety is "there's a light upon the mountains." Butte Falls Guests Butte Falls - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott and family, Su sanville, Calif., visited recent ly at the home of Mr. Abbott s uncle, Elga Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott and family. They also spent some time with his great aunts, Mrs. Laura Abbott and Mrs. Lillie Barnett, Ashland. at... It's lightly padded to ac-cen-tu-at the positive! CIRCLE-O-FORM It's of yours ... a delight ef a figure with the curve-adding padding in this Crele-O-Form. Four-section cups are circle stitched to round you . . .padded to odd the proportions for a new you. The center elastic insert lets breathe easy . . . gives you comforting freedom. Style 4472. pure white broadcloth. A cup 32-36; B cup 32-38 1 so it II II A l ii y iiji If Your CREDIT it GOOD It's GOOD at PICK'S PARK & SHOP Family Camps On Recent Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mes ser, 621 Dakota street, and four children, Patrice, Tim my, Corinne, and Ronnie, spent a week recently at San Diego, Calif. The family, who traveled with their house trailer, camped during the vacation. They also visited Mrs. Mes ser's brother, Laval Meunier, who 'is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. A screw-top jar with a slot in the lid 'makes a handy "bank" for saving buttons. Sew-Very-Easy 10-16 In HWtfcKfcstf Whirl-skirt shirtwaist - the dress you'll want to wear every day. Easy to sew and gaily styled with flip-up col lar, button -back yoke above action pleat. Choose rayon, cotton. Tomorrow s pattern: Girls' dress. Printed Pattern 9165: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 35s yards 39-inch fab ric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New, York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 112 East Main Street -Next Door to Robinson Bros. you Member ef PARK and SHOP S Lets te Serve You ft e h J J 9165 r"r SIZES U I -J ' ( ' we g,ve B IbKCCIM STAMPS Auxiliary Meets In Cave Junction Cave Junction - The Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Glenn Morrison unit, met in the aux iliary rooms Wednesday eve ning for their regular meet ing and social night. On the president's table was a bouquet of many colored zinnias brought by Mrs. How ard Yarbrough. After the regular .business session the president present ed each of her committee chairmen with a scrap book in which she asked them to keep a complete record of what was done in their depart ment during the year. A convention report was given listing several items needed in the veterans hos pitals. It was announced that a dis trict conference will be held in Ashland, September 15. A Poppy poster, designed and painted by Arlene Hoov er, Illinois Valley High school student, was displayed. Miss Hoover s poster won first prize in class 5 at thestate contest and received a $25 prize. Plans for the auxiliary's participation in the forthcom ing Illinois Valley Labor Day Jubilee were made. The next meeting will be held September 2. Recent Visitors . Butte Falls Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herndon, Lewiston, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Herndon, Culdesac, Idaho, were recent visitors of Mrs. arid Mrs. Roy Green. The visitors attended the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland. The two men are cousins of Mrs. Green. We Give 4W GREEN If your CREDIT Is .GOOD It's GOOD At Pick's Artists to Meet The regular monthly meet ing of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists will be held at the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett street, Wednesday, August 26, at 7:30 p.m. Clifford Platz will be guest speaker and his subject will be painting buildings in land scapes. - 4 Renew worn and faded fi ber porch rugs by brushing on regular house paint thinned half and half with turpentine. Put ru? on lawn when paint ing. If you must work on the porch, place several layers of newspapers under the rug. .. u See Klondike. senwtionrf vj4 phobicy pMtcm ami yoaU ondentaiKl why c say "new life toe yo-t funtiwre". Her is the giaed antique leather look in Maaiand Dawaa inyl . . . long wearing and easy to dean with a damp doth. We'll gladly give you our estimate for re-upholstering yom furniture in the colors you prefer. 621 East Jackson - Phone SP 2-2990 AUTO BOAT FURNITURE AIRCRAFT The California Silhouette in Orion Wool From CataHna the new coBegiate look bolder, fresnee completely coordinated from the neck straight down to the toesi The parts: Hand fashioned, bulky Orion sweaters in the new shorter length, coordinating with Orlon-and-Wool walking shorts, capris and pleated skirts. Under an, dyed-to-match Silhounit nylon tights. A hack-to-school wardrobe that's completely washable... the pleats, Left to right: Shirt-Tale... $ 1 1.98, Campus Capri... $9.9S Shirt-Tare... $ 1 1.9$, Campus Walker... $7.9S SilhounR Tights... $2.98 Record Maker... $12.98, Campos Pleats. ..$14.91 Silhoffliit Tights... $2.98 STAMPS 112 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Or. 7 Sunday, Aug. 23, 19S9 A When using aluminum foil for outdoor cooking, seal the foil tightly so the steam will not escape and the food will not burn or dry out. Leave a little room around the food so the steam can expand. This way, the foil serves as a min iature pressure cooker. We Give 4&L GREEK STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Cantral ' tor, your fnrnitvx witk KLONDIKE PATTERN Qtlasland Quran kXASTtC FAWttC ftACK t: MIKE'S UPHOLSTERING CENTER PARK FREE 5 DOWNTOWN PARKING LOTS To Serve You permanent. EAST MAIN - Next Doer te Robinson Bros. tl 4 t
