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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1960)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. UA Sunday, Jan. 17, 1960 Gem Glub Conducts Ceremony (juicers lor laeu were in stalled at a recent meeting of Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club. These included Frank Otis president; Edgar Shoupe vice-president; Delmar Smith, secretary; and Peter Able, treasurer. Mr. Otis appointed commit tees for the coming year, They are membership, Mrs Edwin Dusenbury, director. and Mrs. Edgar Shoupe; field trips, Edgar Shoupe, director, Peter Able and J. A. Harri son; program and publicity, Elmer Binker, director, Del- mar Smith, and Frank Otis; refreshments, Mrs. Frank Otis, director, and Mrs. J. A, Harrison; ways and means. Leland Mentzer, director, and Trevelle Turpin; auditing, John Bowdish, director, and Edwin Dusenbury; displays, John Dodge, director, and Walter Emerson. Mrs. John Dodge will con tinue in charge of special dis plays. ;The more than 50 members and guests present heard Del mar Smith, owner of the Cra ter Hock museum, tell how to use small pieces of gem mate rial, including nodules and limb casts, In lapidary work. The technique of casting them in plaster and slabbing the resulting block, as well as the use of a tumbler for sanding and polishing was explained. Mr. Smith illustrated his talk with examples of mate rial in various stages of completion. In addition he showed a se ries of colored slides pictur ing gem and mineral localities in the Pacific Northwest, tell ing as he did how to reach these areas as well as what could be found. Mrs. Dodge announced that the display of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Trail, in the U.S. National bank had been replaced by one from the col lection of Leroy Tompkins, Talent. This new exhibit fea tures agatized coral from Florida and cabachons of vari ous gem materials. Honorary life memberships were awarded to Bruce Man ley, local attorney, and his sister, Mrs. Mary Davenport, for their services to the club. Interested persons may ob tain information concerning this club and its activities by calling the president, Frank Otis, SPnnz 2-5644, or the secretary, Delmar Smith, NOrmandy 4-1355. The surplus wheat pur chased by the government as part of the farm price-support program would fill a railroad train 5,335 miles long. For some reason or the other," reports of the first per formance of "Elijah" record that the musicians all wore full evening dress. Why this should have been considered unusual, we do not know. The.first performance was given in Birmingham, England, August 26, 1846. The composer, Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, conducted the program and we further learn that he wore white gloves. When the oratorio is performed in this country in the evening, the evening dress custom prevails. However, it seems that the con ductors are not given to wearing white gloves. Richard D. Werner, who will conduct today's performance of "Elijah" at the Medford High school auditorium, usually dignifies his programs by wearing formal clothing, a custom which this reporter enjoys. Furthermore, we enjoy watching and hearing an orchestra, or chorus, with the musicians "dressed up." When the Portland Symphony orchestra played in Medford recently, the women of the orchestra wore black and white costumes with long skirts and white vestees which presented a neat and effective appearance on stage. ' . The children of the royal house of England were in the news in recent aays. me press in London recorded that Prince Charles, 11, held his first cocktail party and that his sister, Princess Anne, 9, was bridesmaid at a wedding. Reporting from London, UPI quoted the Empire News as to details on the cocktail party. The story said the party was for adults, and that Charles, with the queen's consent, ordered the drinks from the cellar and supervised the prepar ation of the food. The menu included "beer and spirits" the story said, but added that the young prince drank only a glass of orange juice. The news which Princess Anne made will cause fewer lifted eyebrows. From the village of Romsey the UPI dispatch said that for the wedding the princess wore the unlikely combination of "dainty white organdy lined with rugged flannel." The lining was thoughtfully put in because the wedding, that of Lady Pamela Mountbatten to David Hicks, London interior decorator, took place in an 800-year-old "drafty abbey." News released about the wedding said that for once the bride wasn't the center of attention. She had to share at tention with Princess Anne, the queen mother, the Duke of Edinburgh, Princess Margaret, Prince Charles and dozens of lesser royalty. Queen Elizabeth could not attend since she has cancelled all engagements in anticipation of the birth of her third child. The bride's gown was described as "softly glowing satin trimmed with white mink." Turning poet, the UPI writer concluded his story with this paragraph: "Gently falling snow had trimmed the little village in white, making it look like the top of an elaborate wedding cake." Here's a story which came all the way from Madrid to the New York Times. A banker, asked by his teen-aged son to define "inflation" and "stabilization" pondered a moment and then said: "When you think of inflation, my son, you think of champagne, caviar, beautiful girls. When you think of stabilization, on the other hand, you must think of beer, cold cuts and your mother."-O.S. Meetings Slated For Two Units Two home extension units have scheduled meetings this week. Project lesson will be the making of different types of salads. Sams Valley unit will meet Tuesday, January 19, at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Ralph Ellis on Meadows road. Mrs. Herman Priem will be project leader. Members of the luncheon committee will be Mrs. Ralph Ellis, Mrs. Les ter James, Mrs. Priem, Mrs. George Bush, Mrs. D. DeVoss, Mrs. Ramsey Thompson, and Mrs. John Eckerman. Mrs. Richard Sturgill and Mrs. George Thomas will pre sent the project lesson Thurs day, January 21, at the Lone Pine unit meeting. The group will meet at the Roxy Ann Grange at 10:30 an. Mrs. Clarence Childers will be hostess assisted by Mrs. Paul Dalton, Mrs. Fred Nor ris and Mrs. Chester Keen Jr. Members attending are to take small salad bowls. At the last meeting of the group Mrs. L. Suierveld of the Netherlands spoke on her native country. GOT A U C ICY FIVE? run a sss.co ARTHUR HURRAY DAI1CE COURSE II You HAVE A LUCKY FIVE DOLLAR BILL The Coupon Below Will Bring You Fun and Good Times! HURRY! Look at all your 5 dollar bills now! If any of the serial numbers of your five dollar bills contain a "3", "5" and an "0", you've got a "Lucky Five." And here's what you'll receive for it. A certificate for a $35.00 Arthur Murray Dance Course at your nearest studio, plus a 64 page dance book from which you can learn all the latest 'dances right in your own home, also an invitation to a fun filled studio party. Just mail or if you prefer, bring in your "Lucky Five" with handy coupon below. See how quickly you can become a truly 'wonderful dancer once you put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray expert. Re member, this Is your chance to win with the "Lucky Five" offer. So look at all your five dollar bills now. CONTEST RULES: Only one "winning" bill accepted from each individual. Arthur Mur ray students not eligible. This is an- intro ductory offer good for adults only. Bring in or mail coupon below together with your "Lucky Five". . ; , ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIO 320 East Main Medford PHONE SP 3-5365 I ring Or Mail To: ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO 320 East Main, Medford, Or. I I understand that this coupon and my "Lucky I I Five" entitle me to a $35.00 ARTHUR MUR- I I RAY DANCE COURSE. Kindly mail my cer- I I tificate to address below. I I I Name .. I Address Westminster Association Has First Session; Installs '''"' Romsey, England Raisin? a glass of ginger ale, Britain's Princess Anne loasis the bride and bridegroom at the recep tion which followed the wedding of Lady Pamela Mount batten and David Nightingale Hicks, a London interior dec orator. Princess Ann was a bridesmaid at the wedding. . (UPI Telephoto) Today: 12 uoon - 2:30 p.m.-Student art exhibit, Eugene Bennett studio, 329 South Grape st. 3 p.m.-Philharm onic So ciety of Southern Oregon con cert, Medford High school auditorium. 5:30-7 p.mJ-Student art ex hibit, Eugene Bennett studio, 329 South Grape st Monday: : 12:30 p.m.-R epublican Women, Red Cross building. 1 p.m.-Arm Chair Travel group, Senior activity Center, 601 East Jackson st. 1 p.m.-Grandmother Clubs of America, Crater chapter, home of Mrs. Homer Jeffries, Scenic ave., Central Point. 7 p.m.-Medford Mothersing ers, room 25, Jackson school, enter by east door. 7:30 p.m.-Ruth Esther Wes leyan Service Guild, First Methodist church, church li brary. 8 p.m.-L a d i e s auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Camp White domiciliary the ater. . 8 p.m.-01ive R eb e k ah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 221 West Sixth st. 8 p.m.-Susannah Wesleyan Service Guild, First Methodist church, home of Miss Jean Johnson, 57 Summit ave. Tuesday: . 9:30 a.m.-District 6C Moth ersingers, home of Mrs. D. C. Mapel, Scenic ave. 9:30 a.m. Westminster Pres byterian church Women's As sociation, circle A, with Mrs. H. D. Christensen, 183 Black Oak dr.; circle B, home of Mrs. James P. Rowan, 828 Minnesota ave. 9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service: circle 1, with Mrs. : Richard Kuschel, 706 Pennsylvania ave., circle 9, with Mrs. Gene Kellen berger, 348 Sutter dr. 10:30 a.m.-S am s Valley Home Extension unit, with Mrs. Ralph Ellis, Meadows rd, 10 a.m.-M e d ford Mother singers, with Mrs. Fran Schu chard, 101 Geneva .st. 1 p.m.-Central Point, Royal Neighbors of America, home of Mrs. Emma Collins, 2665 Connell dr. 1 pjn.-Lady Elks, Elks tem ple. 1 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 3, with Mrs. A. J. Lynch, 615 West Jackson st.; circle 6, with .Mrs. Henry Conger, route '3, box 403; circle 7, with Mrs. Olaf Severson, 837 West Second st. 1:15 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 4, with Mrs. E. G Pasche, 744 Dakota ave. 1:30 pjn.-Westminster Presbyterian church Women's association, circle home of Mrs. Grace Collins, 1810 East Main st. 1:30 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian service,' circle 5, with. Mrs. Chester James, 307 Willamette ave.; circle 8, at First Methodist church. 7 p.m.-Pythian Sisters, Py thian building. 7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. W. E. Hercher, 1608 Strat ford ave. 7:30 p jn.-W e s t m i n ster Presbyterian church Women's Association circle, with Mrs. Clyde Webb, 915 Reddy ave, 8,pn.-Rogue Valley Hand weavers' Guild, home of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Loros, 1862 Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service circle 2 with Mrs. Milton Snow, 1208 Leland ave. 9:45 a.m.-League of Wom en Voters, with Mrs. David Boals, 34,Glen Oak court, ; 10:30 a.m.-Central Point Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Leo. Ghelardi, Old Stage rd., Central Point. 10:30 a.m.-Rogue Elk Home Extension unit, Lacy: home, 533 Cherry st., Central Point. 11 ajn.-Townsend Harmony auxiliary club, Carpenters hall, 123 V West Main st. 12 noon-Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 pjn.-Chapter CP- of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. S. V. McQueen, 2136 Hill crest dr. 1 p.m.-Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. R. C. Beatty, 1798 Myers lane. 1 p.m.-Nevita Past Matrons, North's Chuck Wagon. 1:30 p.m.-Contem p o r a r y Book club, home of Mrs. Glen Jackson. 2 p.m.-Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club. 7 p.m.-Veterans of World War I, barracks and auxiliary, Girls Community club. 8 p.m.-Alumni of Pi Beta Phi, home of Mrs. Stuart Mc Queen, 2136 Hillcrest rd. 8 p.m.-League of Women Voters, with Mrs. Don Bohn ert, Taylor rd., Central Point. 8 p.m.-Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 10, with Mrs." . Howard Mitchell, 30 Kenwood dr. Thursday: ' 10:30 a.m.-Lone Pine Home Extension unit, Roxy Ann Grange. 12:30 p.m.-Blue Star Moth ers of America, chapter 2, with Mrs. Reimer Peterson, 502 Beatty st. 1 pjn.-Women's Christian Service circle of Central Point First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Homer Jeffries, Scenic ave. 1:30 p.m.-Sams Valley La dies club, home of Mrs. Ralph Kruger, 2369 Howard ave. 7 p.m.-Insurance Women of Newly elected officers of the executive board of West minster Women's association of Westminster Presbyterian church were installed by the Rev. John O. Reynolds at the first meeting of the : group held January 12 in Fellow ship hall of the church. They are Mrs. Kenneth Den- man, . president; Mrs. John Dellenback, first vice-president; Mrs. Don Auxier, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. Stew art Milne, secretary; Mrs. El bert Lenox, treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Webb, chairman, Eve ning circle; Mrs. J. F- Olsen, chairman, Afternoon circle; Mrs. H. D. Christensen, chair man, Morning Circle A; Mrs. James P. Rowan, chairman, Morning Circle B; Mrs. Aux ier, program chairman; Mrs. Ada Boynton, world service chairman; Mrs. Dellenback, fellowship chair man; Mrs. Walter E. Hersher, devotion chairman; Mrs. Scott V. Davis, maintenance and improve ment; Mrs. Grace Collins, nominating committee chair man; Mrs. L. K. Doty, repre sentative, Medford Council of United Churchwomen; Mrs. Gordon Barker, nursery; Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, courtesy; Mrs. Garner T. Haupert, hospitality. Each officer was given a white, unlighted candle by Mr. Reynolds and, in turn, lighted it from a large, burn ing, white candle beside an open Bible on the communion table. The officers then form ed a semi-circle. A short verse of scripture pertaining to their office was read by each officer. Mr. Reynolds called upon the new officers to give of their, "abilities, talents and gifts to the position of service and responsibility" they had been elected to hold. The program for the meet ing was a verbal profile sketch of six women of the Bible given by Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. S. C. Watkins, Mrs. Ron ald Cordon, Mrs. Milne, Mrs. William B. Johnston and Mrs, J. V. McGoodwin. They sug gested that the various circles of the church be named for these or other biblical women. During the year of 1960 the Westminster Women will study the book of the Psalms during their monthly circle meetings to be held at the homes of the various circle members on the third Tues day of each month beginning with January. Westminster Womens asso ciation meetings will be held in the Fellowship hall of the church every fourth Tuesday of each month beginning with the month of February. . Denier System Denier, originally a Roman coin, indicates the fineness of fibers. Guilds Schedule Knights, Sisters' Sessions Monday Two units of the Wesleyan Service guild of First Metho dist church have scheduled meetings Monday evening. Ruth Esther unit will meet in the church library at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wallace Peabody will conduct the program and Mrs. Ellen Lynner and her committee will serve dessert. Any interested employed woman is invited to attend. Susanna Wesleyan Service guild will meet at the home of Miss Jean Johnson, 57 Summit avenue, at R p.m. Miss Dixie Dixon will direct the program for the evening and Miss John will lead the devotions. Slate Ceremonies Pythian Sisters will hold a business meeting Tuesday, January 19, at the Pythian hall at 7 pjn. A public joint installation of the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pyth ias will be held following the meeting. Mrs. Don Ross, installing officer of Pythian Sisters, will hold a practice this afternoon at 1 o'clock. At the last meeting of the Pythian club prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Cochran, Mrs. Audley White, Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Mrs. Mabel Nicholson. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Bryant January 12 with Mrs. LeRoy Cline as co-hostess. Jackson County, Rogue Valley Country club, . - 7:30: p.m.-Lively Rogues, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m.-Talent Parent-Teachers association, Talent High school. ' 8 p.m.-Roxy Ann Court, Or der of the Amaranth, Masonic temple. Friday: 12 noon-Episcopal Church Women of St. Mark's, parish house. l'p.m.-Electra Social club, Girls Community club. Saturday: 12:30 p.m.-League of Wom en Voters, Red Cross Building. NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK FEB. 8-1 4th HEARD THE NEWS?.. there's a NEW YOU IN '60 Have the newest look of fashion k? usitli a kairrlrt ctlarl ti ic.f nr.uni i at Willi 1 1 1 1 M V J 1 W WI y W V Ml . . . . 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