Annual AAUW Art Show
To Open Here Friday
The ninth annual art show
sponsored by American Asso
ciation of University Women
will open to the public at 7:30
p.m. Friday, January 29.
The show, in the Crater
room of the Medford hotel,
may also be seen Saturday
from 10 ajn. to 9:30 p.m., and
Sunday from 12 noon to 2:30
pan. The show is being held
over to Sunday so that more
families will be able to view
the art work.
Additional entry blanks for
the art show may be obtain
ed at the Medford hotel lob
by and at Walt Young's Sta
tionery store. All artists of
Southern Oregon are invited
to contribute. Pictures must
be framed or matted for hang
ing, and sculptures should
have suitable bases or sup
ports. There will be a public poll
for the most popular works
in the adult division, and a
separate poll for the student
division. There will be no
judging or prizes.
Art Committee
The committee for the art
show includes Miss Catherine
Fonken, chairman, Mrs. Fred
E. Rankin, and Mrs. Edwin
W. Gebhard. Other AAUW
members helping with ar
rangements include Mrs.
Thomas McCamant, Mrs. A. J.
Johannson, Mrs. Hans Hess,
Mrs. R. Renwick Taylor, Mrs.
Calvin L. Smith, Mrs. Emer
son T. Anderson, Mrs. Nils
A. Edin, Mrs. Robert F. Wil
cox and Mrs. Roy Elmgren.
Several members of South
ern Oregon Society of Artists
will also assist.
"Sleeping Beauty" is the
play to be sponsored by Med
ford branch, American Asso
ciation of University Women
MARSHALL'S
Carpet
Cleaning
Aids
CARE BETWEEN CLEANINGS
Go ever your carpet with a
sweeper or vacuum daily. Vac
uum thoroughly at least once a
week. A vacuum with beater
brush action (such as a Kirby
upright) it best especially for
high pile carpets. Be sure to ask
for and get a soil retardent
put back in your carpet when
you have it cleaned. We will
be glad to show you the differ
ence at no obligation.
f Carpet Cleaning
Furniture Cleaning
Bob Marshall's
Floorcovering
Service
127 N. Riverside SP 3-6587
for Medford area children.
The Southern Oregon college
drama department, headed by
Dr. Dorothy Stolp, will pre
sent the play in two perform
ances Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 9, at Craterian theater.
Proceeds will go to AAUW
fellowships and grants for
outstanding women working
toward doctorate degrees here
or abroad.
4
Artists Plan
Two Events
Two events are on the cal
endar this week for the
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists.
The artists will hold the
monthly meeting Wednesday,
January 27, at Girls Commu
nity club. On Friday, Janu
ary 29, the group will hold
the annual dinner and busi
ness meeting, with election
of officers.
At Wednesday's session, set
for 7:30 p.m., Warren A.
Wolf, art instructor, will se
lect pictures to be exhibited
during February, March and
April at Jackson County Pub
lice library in Medford.
Members are to bring pic
tures for exhibit in Salem, as
well as the local quarterly
show.
Refreshments will be
served.
Friday's dinner will be at
Ping's Garden and it is stated
that a Chinese family style
dinner will be served. Reser
vations are to be made by
calling Mrs. Gean Neece,
ULrich 5-1530, before Janu
ary 28.
The annual dinner is held
each year at a time to coin
cide with the art exhibit of
the Medford branch, Ameri
can Association of University
Women. This year's show will
open Friday night and con
tinue Saturday and Sunday
at the Medford hotel.
Meeting Place
Changed by Club
A change of meeting place
for the Kiwanian Dames'
luncheon and business meet
ing has been announced. It
will be held in the home of
Mrs. Max Millhollin, 881
Morrison avenue in the Monte
Crest district at 12 noon,
Tuesday, January 26.
Hostesses for the luncheon
are Mrs. John Pletsch, Mrs.
Eugene Ray, Mrs. Jack A. Ed
son and Mrs. Jerry S. Laus
mann. This is the first meet
ing of the new year and elec
tion of officers will be held.
All wives of Kiwanis mem
bers are invited. Reservations
may be made by phoning Mrs.
Raymond S. Wise, SPring 2-
2704.
Newlyweds
Make Home
In Brookings
Mr. and Mrs. D e 1 b e r t
Wayne Mayfield are making
their home in Brookings fol
lowing their wedding January
2 at First Presbyterian church,
Phoenix. The Rev. William A.
Saladin officiated at the 7:30
o'clock evening ceremony.
The bride is the former
Sharon Raye Larimer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Larimer, 915 Dakota avenue.
Mr. Mayfield's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May
field, Willow Springs road,
Central Point.
More than 50 relatives and
friends attended the double
ring rites. White chrysanthe
mums and pink carnations
decorated the church. Mrs. A.
V." Thompson, aunt of the
bride, played the wedding
music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
lace over taffeta frock in
waltz length. Ruffled net
formed the back of the skirt
and her fingertip length veil
was held by a half crown of
sequins. She carried a bou
quet of white carnations en
circling a white orchid.
Miss Linda Larimer attend
ed her sister. She wore a pink
taffeta frock with matching
bandeau and short veil. Her
flowers were pink and white
carnations on a white fan.
Candle lighter was Miss
Ruth Hunter.
Edgar Head served as best
man and seating the guests
were Lee Lyon, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, and Robert
Lake, cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
church. Caesar Muzzioli play
ed accordion background mu
sic. Mrs. Lake cut the wedding
cake served by Miss Janice
Larimer. Miss Kathleen Lari
mer presided at the punch
bowl and Miss Bonnie Thomp
son poured the coffee. They
are all cousins of the bride.
Miss Betty Arnold was in
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Lee Lyon, sister of the
bridegroom, was at the gift
table.
For traveling to Brookings
the bride wore a black wool
sheath dress with plaid jacket
and the orchid corsage from
her bridal bouquet. Her ac
cessories were black.
The bride attended Medford
High school. Mr. Mayfield at
tended Crater High school and
is employed by the Commer
cial Finance company in
Brookings.
4
Meeting Announced
Central Point-Nevita chap
ter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold a stated meet
ing Tuesday, January 26, at
8 p.m. in the Masonic temple,
Central Point.
Visiting members are wel
come. Mrs. Frank Ward,
worthy matron, will preside.
ijeaim flnairil
Attend the
Teenagers' MARCH OF DIMES Fashion Show
Monday, January 25th 7:30 P.M.
At Rogue Valley Country Club
vSt.
See the (cKZWVa NEW
Originals Cs
SPRING COLLECTION
As presented by
JEAN HART
Believing that January, usually a quiet
month socially, would be an advantageous
time for a benefit party, members of Rogue
Valley Delta Gamma Alumnae association
gave a bridge party January 16 at Girls
Community club. Pictured here during the
evening are (left to right) Mrs. John Cotton,
Ashland member of the association; Mrs.
Thomas Tinsley, Medford, party chairman,
and Mrs. Richard Stratton, Central Point,
association president. Mrs. Tinsley and Mrs.
Stratton holds cans of the candy which
members are selling to raise funds for the
sorority's philanthropic projects, and which
were given for prizes at the party.
Two Lodges Conduct Installation
A joint i nstallation cere
mony for Medford lodge,
I.O.O.F. and Olive Rebekah
lodge, was held January 18
at the I.O.O.F. temple. Dis
trict deputy grand master,
F. A. Daugherty, and district
deputy president, Mrs. Don
ald Ivie, and staff installed
the officers.
C. D. Hershiser became the
noble grand of Medford lodge,
I.O.O.F., and Mrs. Esther
Coleman became noble grand
of Olive Rebekah.
Other Odd Fellow officers
for the coming year include
Jack Adams, vice noble
grand; O. S. Walden, warden;
Andrew Unger, conductor;
George Wimer, right sup
porter to noble grand; E. B.
McNew, left supporter to
noble grand; the Rev. Emil
Buell, chaplain; Jackson Hus
ton, secretary; Charles Swin
gle, treasurer; F. A. Daugher
ty, inside guardian; W. H.
Dyer, outside guardian;
Homer Vinzant, right sup
porter to vice grand; C. E.
Naffziger, left supporter to
vice grand; and Donn V. Piatt,
musician.
Rebekah Officers
Other officers of Olive Re
bekah lodge are Mrs. Ken
neth Stockhoff, vice noble
grand; Mrs. Harry Bryant, re
cording secretary; Mrs. L. F.
C 1 i n e, financial secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Walden, treasurer;
Mrs. C. D. Hershiser, warden;
Mrs. James Hoskins, conduc
tor; Mrs. J. D. Brummond,
chaplain.
Mrs. C. E. Naffziger, inside
guardian; Mrs. Frank Chap
man, outside guardian; Mrs.
Lloyd Knapp, color bearer;
Mrs. John Poage, musician;
Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, right
supporter to noble grand;
Mrs. Homer Vinzant, left sup
porter to noble grand; Mrs.
Donald Ivie, right supporter
to vice noble grand; Mrs.
Fred Sharer, left supporter
to vice noble grand.
Outgoing noble grands were
Shown at left is one
of the Lanz Fashions
that will be modeled.
Pretty beau-bait in French
Knot all cotton . . . iced all
'round with ric-rac, from
the boned and fitted midriff,
to the hem of the fabulous
full skirt. Pink, blue,
green. 5-15.
One of many styles
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Where you find the clothes you love to live in
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Africa Topic
For Society
Mrs. Walter Higgins and
Mrs. Robert Hostetter are in
charge of a program on Africa
for the meeting of the Wo
man's Society of Christian
Service of First Methodist
church, Tuesday, January 26
at 1:15 p.m. Recordings of the
stage play, "Lost in the
Stars," a musical based on the
book "Cry the Beloved Coun
try," will be played. They de
pict the life in Southern Af
rica. This program is coordinated
with the overall church mis
sion study program on Africa
which the Woman's Society of
Christian Service is sponsor
ing. ,
Mrs. Richard Jewett will
lead the afternoon worship
program.
The business session begins
at 11 a.m. after morning devo
tions at 10:30 a.m. in Meeker
Memorial chapel.
Circle 9, with Mrs. L. G.
Rankin as chairman, will
serve luncheon at 12:15 p.m.
A pre-school nursery will be
provided. ,
f-
Winter Luncheon
Planned by Club
Oregon State College Moth
ers' club, Jackson County
unit, will hold their winter
luncheon Thursday, January
28, at 12 noon at the Jackson
hotel. '
For luncheon reservations
call Mrs. Charles Forrest,
MUrdock 2-6161; Mrs. Garner
Couey, SPring 2-8096; Mrs.
G. W. Baker, SPring 2-6416;
or Mrs. William H. Fisher,
SPring 2-2570.
"
Reames Chapter
Sets Initiation
Reames qhapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a
stated meeting, Thursday,
January 28 at 8 p.m. in the
Masonic temple. Initiation of
candidates is on the agenda.
Mrs. Audrey E. Roberts,
worthy matron, and Carl Oest
triech, worthy patron, will
preside.
Following the meeting
Mrs. E. L. Lenox and Mrs. D.
A. Hutchison will be chairman
for refreshments in the dining
room.
Junior Glub
Plans Tea
Twelve new members of
Medford Junior Women's club
will be entertained by the
club membership at an in
formal tea on Wednesday af
ternoon, January 27, at 2:30
p.m. at the studio of Eugene
Bennett, 337 South Grape
street.
Fine arts is the theme for
the event. A display of local
art will be arranged by Mr.
Bennett.
Being welcomed into the
group are Mrs. Robert Ha
worth, Mrs. Bob G. Norris,
Mrs. William J. Thompson,
Mrs. James Wells, Mrs. Wil
liam K. Jensen, Mrs. William
Clegg Jr., Mrs. Robert Vin
cent, Mrs. John J. Owens,
Miss Mary Lou Hanke, Mrs.
Wayne Allen, Mrs. Virgil
Morton, and Mrs. Richard L.
O'Dell.
Mrs. F. D. Nelson is in
charge of arrangements for
the event.
Ronald B. Atkins and Mrs.
R. W. Smith. W. H. Dyer and
Mrs. S. R. Doty were the
grand marshals. Serving as
escorts were Mrs. Riley Ap
pelgate,' Miss Joyce Gilinsky,
George Wimer and Jack
Adams.
Grand officers of the in
stalling team were Mrs.
Glenn Martin and Riley Ap
pelgate, wardens; Mrs. Homer
Vinzant and Jackson Huston,
treasurers; Mrs. C. D. Her
shiser, and P. M. Aldredge,
chaplains; Mrs. Frank Chap
man and C. D. Hershiser, her
alds; Mrs. C. E. Naffziger and
Everett Perkins, guardians;
Mrs. John Poage and O. S.
Walden, secretaries; and Miss
Caroline Leaders, musician.
Mrs. Lloyd Knapp present
ed the flag and Mrs. James
Hoskins sang the national an
them, accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Fichtner, pianist.
Students Sing
A group of ninth grade
students of McLough-
lin Junior High school sang,
accompanied by Ray Lewis.
The Past Noble Grands
club paid a tribute to Mrs.
Smith, retiring noble grand,
presenting ' her with a past
noble grand pin and cord re
galia. A tribute and gift were
presented to District Deputy
Grand Master F. A. Daugher
ty by his two grandsons,
David and Tommy Doty.
Baskets of greenery and
dogwood blossoms, arranged
by Mrs. Daugherty, decorated
the hall. Many guests and
members from other lodges
and jurisdictions attended the
event.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Clarence Jordan and
her committee. .
Catholic
Ceremony
Weds Pair
Central P o i n t Miss Di
ana Lee Cooper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ben
nett, Route 1, Box 406, be
came the bride of Lanny Ed
ward Zwan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Zwan, 2240 Camp
Baker road, Medford, in a
ceremony held January 9 at
Sacred Heart Catholic
church.
The Rev. John Ilg officiat
ed at the double ring rites at
tended by 30 relatives and
friends. The wedding, held at
two o'clock in the afternoon,
was on the bride's birthday.
The bride wore a ballerina
length frock of white lace
over nylon. Her veil was held
by white flowers and lace and
she carried a bouquet of
white carnations and garde
nias. Mr. Bennett escorted his
daughter to the altar.
Miss Wanda Huffman at
tended the bride. She wore
a light blue lace dress over
matching satin and a gardenia
corsage. .
Stanley M. Zwan served as
best man for his brother.
White chrysanthemums
decorated the church for the
ceremony.
Following the wedding a
reception was held at the
Zwan home. The couple are
making their home at 4035
South Pacific highway, Med
ford. The bride attended Crater
High school. Mr. Zwan at
tended St. Mary's High school
and Portland university. He
was recently discharged after
serving with the U.S. Army.
He is currently employed by
Virgil Anderson.
1
Superintendent
Talks for PTA
Dr. Leonard Mayfield, su
perintendent of Medford
school district, spoke and
showed colored slides of his
trip to the Soviet last fall at
the recent meeting of the Lin
coln Parent-Teacher associa
tion. Dr. Mayfield reviewed
many aspects of life in the
Soviet Union including the
schools, family, transporta
tion, shopping, some aspects
of government controls.
The speaker mentioned to
Boy Scout Troop members
present that a flag is seldom
seen in the Soviet. Homage
is paid to pictures of Lenin.
v Following the program
mothers of the fourth grade
students served cake and cof
fee in the cafeteria.
Sunday, Jan. 24, 1960
A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Methodist Choir Member
Recognized for Service
Mrs. Howard Bush, member
of the First Methodist church
chancel choir for 20 years,
was honored during a pro
gram recently at a "Pudding
party" given for members of
the chancel choir and the
church music committee by
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Adamson.
The program was based on
"This Is Your Life." Mr. Bush
and the two Bush children,
Bruce and Diane, were intro
duced. Two couples, Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Morse and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Blaar, friends of
the Bushes in Chicago before
moving to Medford, were also
present.
Mrs. Morse was the matron
of honor for the Bushes at
their wedding and Mrs. Bush
was soloist at the Morse wed
ding. The Blaars and Mrs.
Bush had sung together in the
Chicago Lawn Methodist
church for a number of
years.
Mrs. Fred Strang, choir di
rector when Mrs. Bush ar
rived in Medford, and Robert
Wright, soloist, both spoke.
Mrs. Harry Meyers, choir
member, modelled a white
cotta of the type formerly
worn by the choir and rem
inisced about former choir
members.
Mrs. Adamson, director of
the church choir since 1949,
mentioned the many times
Mrs. Bush has sung for the
church during regular serv
ices and concerts, and listed
the many organizations in
which she is active.
Dr. George G. Roseberry,
minister, thanked Mrs. Bush
on behalf of the congrega
tion. Clyde Wheaton was master
of ceremonies and the choir
members presented Mrs. Bush
with long playing record of
great choral works of the
church. About 65 guests at
tended the event.
Grandmothers to Hold
Meeting on Monday
Rogue chapter. Grandmoth
er Clubs of America, will
meet at 1 o'clock Monday,
January 25, at Girls Commu
nity club.
Hostesses will be Mrs. H.
L. Cole. Mrs. Matilda Dietrich,
Mrs. Erma Freshwater, Mrs.
Ben Bolin and Mrs. George
Drorbaugh.
L
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