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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1959)
06 tVBVNC. M.dford, Or. . hjnimf, Oct. 18, 1959 .OjkSPtfor of Inn :-Homi From South CW&teel Joint - Mrs. Julie has returned to her Hon Dasir inn, after a m scent in th south. I fc. Tummtrs was ioineH at aofWM Seach by a friend, . dith Shelton, and the fr vieitei Palm Springs, ot., and Phoenix and , dntfcafeje, Ariz. 0ft 4u of the area by Mr. ofi Jrs George Harrington, O fcllM1 1T.J4A I j w registered at The Moun &im Shadows. o Creek, canyon coun- ot"S" e Arizona, and toured c The Grand Canyon whw. ua ri uic ivvu wum- . rit4 Boulder dam and ePH ffiM time in las Vegas, o JkMsmf leaving Mrs. Shelton in 0um Btach, Mrs. Tum rcers spent some time ' in Los Aligeles and visited family meibrs and friends in Sac ramAito and San Francisco. The Ign reopened, last night. .1 ; . It "r 1 Imported Scandinavian Originals OSE OUR EASY Convenient Monthly Terms Q S&H GREEN Qn All Cash 214 DeMolay Mothers Install Officers Officers of the Mothers club of the Medford chapter, Order of DeMolay, were in stalled at a meeting held in the dining hall of the Med Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, October 14. Taking office were Mrs. Earl Knight, president; Mrs. Delbert Cone, secretary; Mrs. Frank Little, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Tur pin, telephone chairman and chairman. Guests were Mrs. Ruth Ris ley and Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs. Fred Ross, Salem, Ore. Plans for "the coming year included a potluck dinner to be held October 28 for DeMo lay members and their fam ilies. 4 All mothers of DeMolay members, not already contact ed, are invited to attend and take part in the Mothers' club. Meetings are scheduled for the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the din ing hall of the Medford Ma sonic temple. ' w : ''', DUX PAYMENT PUII PHONE MU 5-8771 ) STAMPS Purchases CONSULT Use Our lay-A-Way or East Main Street vnnn rrr " in t Mrs. John Hochitatter (at left) was one of four club reporters honored during the annual reporters' school held Wednesday afternoon at the Red Cross building by the women's department of The Medford Mail Tribune. Mrs.- Hochstatter, who writes Girls Community Club Reports Steady Growth The second anniversary of thet opening of the new Girls Community club building was observed at the recent meet ing of the board of directors. At the meeting- the direc tors voted to - continue the present method of; manage ment as a steady growth in the use of the rooms for meet ings was noted. It was also reported that " applications from young business girls for living quarters at the club has increased. .... . Mr. Mabel Houck is house mother for the resident girls, a position she has held for 11 years, and Mrs. Muriel Short ridge, receptionist and book keeper, assists the board in the operation of the building. At the recent meeting the board voted to continue the same low rental charges, which are made possible due to financial assistance from in terested persons and the time and effort donated by" .mem bers of the boards of direc tors and trustees. Rentals Heavy It was announced that club room rental for the year is nearly filled with only a fey days during months that con tain fifth week days being open. Persons wishing to make reservations for wed dings or receptions on week ends, should notify the club immediately, it was reported. The annual meeting of the boards will be held in Decem ber, it was stated.-- ' PRECIOUS MEMORIES US SOON! Your Charge Account Phone SP 2 - The club building is used by many groups. Each Sunday morning three classes from the First Baptist church Sun day school are held there. Each Tuesday evening the Medford Duplicate- Bridge club uses one of the rooms while weekly on Wednesday afternoons the Riverside Du plicate Bridge club meets there. Other clubs and groups which use the building regu larly are Degree of Honor Protective association, Veter ans of World War I and aux iliary, Mistletoe club, Toast mistress club, Welcome Wag on, Sojourners, Navy Moth ers of America, Getogether club, Oregon Sportsmen, Rogue Valley Coin club, Ki wanian Dames, Grandmother Clubs of America, Southern Oregon Society of Artists, Southern Oregon Boat club, Southern Oregon Stamp club, Past Noble Grands of Olive Rebekah lodge, Women's Christian Temperance union, Medford Business and Profes sional Women's club, Chin-Up club, St. Anne's Altar society, unit 5; College Women's' Club of the Rogue. River valley; daughters, of. the American Revolution; Electa Social club, Jackson County Medical Assistants; Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club; St. Anne's Altar society; and the Wednes day Study club. - Groups which have used the dub on various occasions Start with our radiant Bridal fasn ions, designed to make this roman tic day your most cherished mem-, ory .. . . breathtaking gowns, each a vision of loveliness . . . and exquis itely styled creations for every member of your bridal party. , . Ballerina Gowns from $29.95 Traditional Gowns . v ' v . from $49.95 7169 for Sacred Heart Catholic parish and vari ous parish groups, is pictured ' here with Mrs, James Murray, wife of the composing room foreman of The Tribune, who poured, and Mrs. Fred Shere, president of St. Anne's Altar socity. Gold Hill Groups Plan Meetings Gold Hill - A number of meetings have been scheduled in Gold Hill. Starting the week will be a meeting Monday, October 19, by the Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club at 8 p.m. in the home , of Mrs. Clarence Parsley on Sardine creek. . Mrs. Harry Quinn, is presi dent of the group. . Amethyst Rebekah lodge will meet Wednesday, .Octo ber 21,. at 8 p.m. in the Odd Routh and Mrs. Edith Thomp son will be In charge of re freshments. The Woman's Society of the Gold Hill Community Meth odist church will meet, Fri day, October 23, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Melvin Bur nett,, on Upper River road. Mrs. Ogden Kellogg will pre sent the program and Mrs. Ferd Jones will be in charge of the opening devotions. All employed women of the community, who are interest ed in organizing a Wesleyan Service Guild are,invited to meet at the Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church. Monday, " October 26 at 7:30 p.m. This organization is open to. any employed woman, re gardless of denomination. . include Delta Kappa Gamma, Retired Teachers association, Jackson County Parent-Teachers Council, Salvation Army, Travel Study club, Jolly Stitchers club, and the Past Chief's club, of Pythian Sis ters. - S3 ffS FASHION CENTS Actor s "One-Man Show; Applauded by Audience Ashland-Philip Hanson ap peared at Southern Oregon college - in ' his new one-man show "Kings and Clowns" last Wednesday morning, Oc tober 14,. before an enthusias tic audience of students and faculty. . ; This was the first major ap pearance of the show since the successful audition this summer which won Mr. Han son " the sponsorship by the concert association, Vox Poetica. The show demon states his ability to hold an audience singlehanded by utilizing material . ordinarily requiring the assistance of other actors. . Twenty different charac ters were counted by some which indicated the range of the program and his talent. The two-hour version , in cludes a still greater number. Because of class . schedules, the audience was only able to see a 50-minute program. , Dressed in a dark jacket and slacks, the actor stands in a single spotlight on a bare stage playing various kings and clowns. Many of these he has played or directed in full production. William Hut chinson, English instructor at the ' college declared, "De prived of the usual context of the play, he gave his 'Kings and Clowns' a context of its own by interweaving com ments on English history, the Couple Honored Cave Junction - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilber were honored October 11 at an op en house given by their chil dren at the Earl Boyd ranch on West Side road, in ob servance of their 65th wed ding anniversary.. More than" 100 friends and relatives attended the event. Mrs. Wilber wore a blue frock for the occasion and was presented a corsage by her daughters made of mon ey. Decorations for the open house included a money tree. . Refreshments of a wed ding cake, punch and coffee were served. Formal Weddings Said Increasing New York (OPD--Who said the American way of life is strictv toward informality? .Turns out that brides at least are getting more formal. So reports the Bridal Fash ion councilm an organization of manufacturers of bridal fash ionsretailers and textile peo- fple. The council said that of the 1.7' million U.S. brides tn 1959, .49 per cent will pur chase formal gowns for their big day. This represents an in crease of three per cent over the number of formal wed dings five years ago. One Philadelphia bridal firm said the ratio of formal weddings will continue to grow, because they provide a "psychological antidote for the creeping boredom of everyday functions and fashions." One , New York resident buyer told the council the trend is "very normal." For mal weddings are a "status symbol" for , the American girl. And with national in come at an all-time high, more parents now can afford the fancy wedding ceremonies for their daughters. - Patrol Reports Cadet Recruits .Three new cadet' recruits joined the Medford Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol this week. ' . They were Vickie Kings ley, Eugene Vincent, and Howard Hansen, all Medford. Transferred into the local squadron from Bishop, Calif., is Cadet Cpl. Linda Chapman. All boys and girls in Jack son county who are 14 through 17 years of age and would like to join the CAP may attend the meeting Mon day, October 19, from 7:30 until 9:30 pjn. at the CAP building at the Medford air port. ' ' For further information call Mrs. John L. Hall, Spring 3-3505. Meeting Announced For Rebekah Lodge Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth street. Mrs. R. S.. Smith, noble grand, will preside. . On the refreshment com mittee are Mrs. Carrie Milnes, Mrs. William Sweet, Mrs. Ella Russell, , Mrs. Blanche Robinson, Mrs. Walter Wilsop and Mrs. Clarence Pankey. The lodge's annual bazaar Elizabethan stage, situations in the plays, Shakespeare's skill as a dramatist, and life 'and people 'in general. "The particular talent that Philip Hanson brought lo his performances was that of modulation. With only a chair and a platform to help him, he vividly distinguished .one Peonies Topic For Garden Club 1 Of Shady Cove Shady Cove Mrs.: -William Shepherd spoke on "Peonies" at the October meeting of Shady Cove Garden club held at the home of Mrs. Floyd K. Kelley. jMrs. Shepherd, presi dent, also, conducted the busi ness meeting and roll call was answered by comments on how the club's recent stand ard flower show could have been improved. Mrs. Ivan Hale, flower ar rangement chairman, an nounced that February 20, and June 28 are the dates that the club will decorate , the Camp White chapel. . The bird chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Harris, gave a 3-mi-nute talk on how birds have always figured in .literature, art, and religion. Weeds,' and how many, of them came to this country from other lands, was the sub ject of the short talk given by Mrs. Travis Littlefield, horti culture chairman. Mrs. Shepherd gave a 15 minute lesson on Japanese flower arranging. . , While discussing peonies Mrs. Shepherd told about their origin, their culture, dis eases, and even two recipes made from peony roojs. One is for a hot drink, and the other a sauce dating back to 1430. ' Mrs. Frank Flink and Mrs; Kenneth Paulson assisted Mrs Kelley -with refresh ments. The next meeting will be Novembs 9, at the home of Mrs.' Ivan ale, with Mrs Kelley and Mrs. Delbert Spain as co-hostesses. The Rev. D. E. Millard of Eagle Point will.be the speaker, talking on the use of rocks in the flower garden. Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Paulson represented te Shady Cove club at the Siskiyou District meeting of Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, at the Methodist church, Medford, October 14. as advertised in PARENTS; LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING - & y& x Nursery Print Kimonot Snap-fastened. 6 mos. $1.69 ' Nursery Print Snugs Bottom Crib Sheet. Elastic at one end. Standard crib size. $2.75 The luckiest babies come home to a in the new Nursery Print wonderful gifts . . . wonderful buys Bright beginning . . . with a" bright new Carter's print. Toys and rattles cn Carter's famous no-iron cotton knit. Available now in all of the sweet soft layette wear that gives baby all the comfort he needs and gives mother the easy-care she loves. Carter's layettes otso come in rosebud prints and pretty pastels. And they're oil Carter-Set so won't shrink out of fit. .' ' ' Nursery Print Feeding Bib. Plasti cized. Adjustable, snap-fastened. 69. Parker Woods' character from another. Har ry roared, Hotspur raged, and Verges wheezed and whined to Dogberry's vacuity. The sudden shift from King John As seen in McCall's The promenade shoe ... Just cut out for. suits. Smooth, rich calf counterpoints today's gentle textured look. Fiancees' elegant pump points up the fashion news cut-out detailing and soft, V parker Woods' WW 21 North Central LAYETTE Double-Breaste'' Shirt. Nevobind sleeves, snap - lastened, Diopendo tapes. White. 3 mos.-1 14 yn. s $2.00 to Richard to Henry, or from Henry V the warrioto Henry V the lover, displayed his ex cellent command of change 0 of pace." Go steady with JiailCeeS with its branded V throat. muted colors. High heel. - Only 139f Open Every Monday . Until 9 P.M. , NURSERY PRINT awilaMe iav . azure, blue, pink, yellow Nursery Print Gown, tnop fostened. Nevobind tleevv Handy-Cufh. 3 mot, 6 ROL $h75 Nursery Print layette Sleep Ploy Set. Gently elasticized top and boHom. Matching bootees, loyettesize. j3 0q Nursery Print Socque Set. Snap fastened closures. Plastlcized pent, loyettesize $2.75 Nursery Print Teething Bib. Ploitl clzed. Tie neck. One size only. 50c i Leon's Tofs-to-Teens 105 East Main Street tober 21, at the Home Appli ance building, 115 East Main street. will be held Wednesday, Oc
