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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1959)
4 MAIL TWIUNI, Madford, Or. A Sunday, Od. 11, 1 959 0 Master Points Awarded by Club Itiirty - lour players com peted for master points in Wednesday's duplicate game gf Riverside Bridge club. : High scores for north-south players went to Mrs. Berg Marten and Roy Pruitt, first; fclrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. SB. B. Hughes, second; Mrs. clack Mitchell and Mrs. Paul McDuffee. third; and Mrs. tfjam Richardson and Paul A. Hatton, fourth. East - west winners were Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, first; eMrs. M. M; Herman and Mrs. Yvqpne Dalen, second; Mrs. tfohnOougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, third; and Mrs. Jack Love and Mrs.. E. K. Ricker, fourth. Woman Attends PEO Convention Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew, Medford, state organizer for the PEO Sisterhood, has re turned from a supreme chap ter convention at Milwaukee, Wis. Also making the trip from this area was Mrs. E. E. Vehrs, Grants Pass, who is junior past president of the Oregon state chapter. Twenty-four other dele gates from Oregon attended. Convention programs fea tured international scholar ship students sponsored by PEO, and Cottey college, a junior college for women lo cated in Nevada, Mo., which is owned and operated by PEO. " ' Save colorful whole-page pictures in magazines for making book jackets to cover and protect worn bindings. Fashionette HI 4 fx mm Other Sizes in Sizes 10-20 T00' 7-15 A 38-44 Wh-IVh il d 1 v ( ON-THE-SO JERSEY Jan Lang designs a fall Sag-no-tnor wool jrty with women on-th-go in mind. Tailored to perfection with a stand-up collar, band-yoke bodice and pretty gored back skirt. A dress you'll wear morn to midnight. Sizes 12 to 20. The Fashionette FASHION CORNER 22 South Central Across From Craterian Rites Held In Temple For Couple Trail Miss Anne Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max P. Brown, Taft, Calif., became the bride of Millard E. Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wilde, Trail, in a cer emony September 25 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints temple, Los Angeles. President Benjamin L. Bowring officiated at the dou ble ring rites held at 8 o'clock in the morning. Following the ceremony a breakfast was held at the Los Angeles home of Mrs. Winfield Q. Cannon given by her and Mrs. Ross Anderson. The bride wore a white net and lace gown over satin fashioned with Mandarin col lar trimmed with seed pearls and white sequins, The long sleeves were of lace and the lace Juliette cap was also trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white orchid, feathered carnations and stephanotis. Mr. Brown gave his1 daugh ter in marriage. Mrs. Jerry Young, Los An geles, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Kathy Cannon, also Los An geles, served as bridesmaid for her cousin. They wore white brocade sheath frocks with red cummerbunds, head dresses and accessories. They carried white carnations with red ribbons. Howard Wilde, "Medford, served as, best man for his brother. Michael Cannon, Los Angeles, cousin of the bride, ushered. Red and white flowers dec orated the home ' for the breakfast. Michael Cannon provided piano music. Re freshments were served ori the patio. Mrs, Stuart Cannon was in charge of the guest 'book for the event, attended by 25 relatives and friends. The newlywed couple traveled to Las Vegas and southern Utah parks on their wedding trip and returned to Provo, Utah, to make their home after October 1. For her traveling attire the bride wore a red light-weight wool dress trimmed with black fur and red and black accessories. The bride is a graduate of Brigham Young university where she was affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi sorority. She is secretary to the adminis trative assistant of Brigham Young university. Mr. Wilde attended South ern Oregon college, Ashland, and is a student at Brigham Young university where he is majoring in journalism. He is currently employed by , the Oakland Construction com pany. For three years he was a missionary in Holland and Belgium and served with the U. S. Army in Germany. To Be Hostess Miss Viola Dietrich will be the hostess at a meeting of Degree of Honor lodge Mon day, October 12, at 8 p.m. at Girls Community club. Seated at the main table Wednesday at' the Jackson hotel for an annual luncheon of Medford Business and Pro fessional Women's club were (left to right) Mrs. Stephen G. (Evelyn) Nye, club member and member of the Oregon legislature; Mrs. Nell Faulkner, president of the Medford club, and Miss Peggyann Hutchinson, "Beep of the Week." Mrs. Nye was the luncheon speaker. The luncheon was a part of the week-long observance here of National Business and Professional Women's week. The observance will end this morning with a breakfast at Rogue Valley Country club at 9 a.m. to honor Miss Hutchinson, a reporter and church page editor of The Medford Mail Tribune. (Knacjcsteut photo) Among the 80 women who attended an annual luncheon sponsored Wednesday by Medford Business and Professional Women's club at the Jackson hotel were (left to right) Mrs. Norma Burroughs, Mrs. Carl Landis. Mrs. Gertrude Blind and Miss Lucille Lenox. Mrs. Burrough, Mrs. Blind and Miss Lenox are all members of the club. The luncheon is held each year in October as an event of National Business and Professional Women's week. (Knackstedt photo) Pledged Eugene - Gorden Thoren son, Talent, is among the more than 400 men pledged by University of Oregon fra ternity chapters during fall term rushing. He is a pledge of Delta Upsilon. Club Announces Card Party Friday Gettogether club will hold a card party Friday, October 16, at 1 p.m. at the Girls Com munity club. A dessert lunch eon will be served. Visitors are welcome. . t: X -V'.: .r& ? IEIBIE9S M HE KNOWS the GOODNESS of- Extra Nutrotious ML JJIEHBSIEY IPircBmLimnmi This healthy, happy little fellow knows just what every baby needs to build hardiness and health lots of good rich milk! Jorgensen's ALL JERSEY PREMIUM MILK has nearly 60 MORE energy units per quart than ordinary milk has more vitamins, calcium, protein and sugar. No matter your age baby your self to perfect health with MILK! Always Ask For "Jorgensen's" Birthday Observed At Dinner Mrs. Blanche Sweet was honored at a surprise birth day party Sunday, October 4, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde R. Smith, Jackson ville. The event observed Mrs. Sweet's 84th birthday anniver sary October 5. A resident of southern Ore gon since 1910, Mrs. Sweet and her husband, the late L. M. Sweet, one-time county as sessor, and their family made their home in the Beagle area unitl 1942. She has lived in Medford since that time. Gifts, card and best wishes from relatives and friends were presented to the honored guests following a buffet dinner. Attending the event were four of Mrs. Sweet's five chil dren; Mrs. Elmer Simmons, Winston, Ore., Mrs. Herman F. Pence, Klamath Falls; Mar shall Sweet, Medford, and Mrs. Smith. Another son, Des mond Sweet, Medford, was un able to attend. Also attending the celebra tion were Mrs. Lillian Rocca, Mrs. Sweet's sister; a niece, Miss Jean Rocca; a brother, Clarence Marshall, Enumclaw, Wash.; Herman F. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kimpton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marshall and Joan, all Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Luehrs, Dean, Pamela and Debbie, Ashland; Mrs. Emma Pence, Central Point; Mrs. Shirley Parton, Connie and Ronnie; Mrs. Ver non Welk, Shirley and Betty Joe; Mrs. Doyle Shaver and Michael, Winston; H. F. Pence Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kil lingsworth, Christin, Joe and Susie; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sweet, Phillip and Stanley, Medford; Stephen Smith, Mrs. Leah Starnes and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball, Sidney and Charles, Jackson ville. Mrs. Sweet was born in Sherman, N.Y. . Initiation Conducted By Bethe Eleven new members were received into Bethel 14, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters, at a formal initia tion ceremony Wednesday, October 7, in the Masonic tem ple. Nine were by petition, and two by affiliation. , Girls received by petition are the misses Joan Hearin, Carolyn Turman, Cheryl Con verse, Marsha Mayfield, Lyn ette Waters, Judith Johnson, Barbara Wood, Billy : Lou Hatch and Delores Smith. Those entering by affiliation are Miss Vivian Little and Miss Barbara Jacobson. Queen Micke Noble presid ed at the ceremony. Miss Noble presented merit awards to several members. Those reciving the 100 point merit award were the misses Loretta Turman, Sue Sneed, Laura Rupert, Fran Besson- ette and Louise Hoover. Miss Barbara Morton was present ed the 200 point award. Re ceiving the 300 point award were the Misses Juli Yoakley and Cheryl Potucek. Senior Princess Marion Parsons re ceived the 500 point award, a Job's pin; and Queen Micke received the 1,000 point award, a Job's ring. Plans were discussed for a dinner honoring the grand guardian, Mrs. Joseph Rogers, Independence Ore., to be held November 4, preceding initiation and inspection at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic tem ple. Plans were also made for making favors to be sent to the Masonic Home in Forest Grove. " The next guardian council meeting will be held October 28 at 7:30 pjn. in the home of Mrs. Earl Yoakley. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grey, 42 ' South Barneburg road, planned to leave today for a vacation in California. They will be guests of Mr. Grey's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grey, Walnut Creek, and will visit other places of interest. Halloween Parly Pythian Sunshine Girls will have a Halloween party for their next meeting Thursday, October 22. Plans for the party were made Thursday at the regular meeting. Refresh ments were served by the Misses Layle Bostwick, Pam Wyatt and Roseanne BrOoks. ' Director Werner Announces Coming Musical Programs A schedule of musical events have been announced by Richard D. Werner for the 1959-1960 season. Three concerts will be pre sented by the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon under the direction of Mr. Werner, and the Philharmqnic Chorus will present Mendels sohn's Oratorio "Elijah" Sun day, January 17, 1960. The three concerts will be presented November 22, Jan uary 17, and March 13. For the first concert Miss Sonja Peterson, Medford pi anist, will be soloist. She will be heard in the Beethoven "Second Piano Concerto in B flat Major." The concerts are scheduled Sunday afternoons in the Med ford High school auditorium. Rehearsals have been in progress for several weeks. The first meeting of the Philharmonic Chorus will be at Washington school Tues day, October 13, at 8 p.m. Fol lowing the first meeting the chorus will meet at the school each Monday evening. - . Soloists will be announced and all singers in the area are invited to participate. No dues will be required of Chorus members but they will be required to furnish their own score,. Mr. Werner said. Slamming doors loosens joints and operating parts and hastens the need for repair bills. Korea is Topic For Session of Retired Teachers Gilbert Ellis of Southern Oregon college will present a tape recording of "Story of Korea" at a meeting of the Jackson County Retired Teachers association Monday, October 12, at 1:30 pjn. at Girls Community club. Mrs. Ruth Bolton, music chairman, will present part of the program and Mrs. Bernice Kunzman, president, will conduct the meeting. A tea will follow. We Give dft GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central FURS Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing e Restyling Frances' Fars 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-652 WARE BREAK-RESISTANT JVIELAMINE DINNERWARE - ilIBRIlllSi psai FALL SALE SAVE 28 45 btf pc. service for eight regularly $69.95 now sale priced at $4995 2nd Floor DINNERWARE DEPT. LIMITED TIME OFFER BEAUTIFUL BREAK-RESISTANT MELAMINE DINNERWARE BY LENOX Tak advantage of this fabulous seasonal reduction on nationally advertised Lenoxware, the very finest break-resistant melamine dinnerware! You can't afford to miss it. Choose from five lovely patterns. Fully guaranteed for one year. Light, delicate looking, yet will not chip, fade or break. Your dishwasher can't harm it. Also, substantial savings on 1 6 piece sets for four, and open stock items. Time Pay Plans Always Available o Alamo your favorite brand of... 'L j. OIL o '. .1 ICE CREAM iftswn products mean known oalaoo Standards similar to those you have used in the selection of your favorite products, proven quality and known value, apply in the selection of aa 0 audience for your sales messages. Like your favored products, this newspaper must stand the test of cus tomer acceptance. Its circulation is measured by the rigid standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, and made available to our advertiser! through our A.B.C. reports. These impartial facts tell you what you get for your money when yo advertise in this newspaper. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. This Mwtpopw is a membr of tK. Audit fturao. of Org lationt, raoperattv., nonprofit association of publishers, dvwtisMt, ana advertising agencies. Our circulation ft audited by experienced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our A.t.C report shows how much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained, and other facts that tell advertise what they get for their money when they use this pnf ;. 1 L Medford. Mail Tribunt
