Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1960, Image 19

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Three Spring Festivals Planned
Three spring festivals ior
members of the county's ex
tension units are planned for
the coming week. They are
part of a large number of
similar events which the units
hold each spring.
Mrs. Leona C. Sheehan, the
new county extension agent,
will be the guest speaker for
the May festival of Medford,
Oak Grove and Griffin Creek
units. It will be held in the
courthouse auditorium Wed
nesday, May 25, starting at
1 p.m.
Mrs. Sheehan will talk on
"plans for the future." The 1
o'clock registration will be
followed by a style revue,
with Mrs. Robert A. Hubbard
as commentator.
Mrs. I. C. Williams and
Mrs. Fred Middlubusher,
ENTER
171 A 8 CO
1 Old Hearing Aid
ROUND-UP
Big Trade-In Bonus
Get generous trade-in on
present aid regardless of age,
condition or model. ..Before
June 30, 1960.
IOW INTRODUCTORY
PRICES TO NEW USERS
DURING ROUND-UP TIME '
Complete New Maco Line
On Display
members of the county ex
tension alumnae committee,
will preside at the tea service
during the social hour.
Changs Roportod
The festival of Ashland,
Valley View and Phoenix
units will be held Thursday,
pared by the units may be
examined.
"Better Hornet for I Bright
er Future" is the theme of the
spring festival of the Lone
Pine, Willamette and West
side units. It is scheduled for
Wednesday, May 5. in the
May 26, from 1 to 3 p.m. at I """ " "- ""
k. i.ki.j rM..i. -i..u street at Valley View drive.
the Ashland Civic club near
the entrance to Lithia park.
The festival had previously
been planned for Talent city
hall.
Mrs. Curtis Stockstill, a
representative on the county
advisory committee, will be
mistress of ceremonies.
Activities will begin with
a "kitchen beaters" band di
rected by Mrs. Galen Hackett.
She will also lead group sing
ing. Mrs. Stockstill has writ
ten a special festival song,
which will be sung by the
group.
Mrs. Sheehan will be Intro
duced to the women attend
ing. A joint installation of of
ficers is planned by the units.
A social hour will follow,
during which displays pre-
I
Mateo of Medford
820 E. Main St.
Please send entry blank.
aty
I
Henry Myhre
Holder of certificate of regis
tration for fitting and dealing
of hearing aids in Oregon.
Sandra Laing
Receives Award
Miss Sandra Laing, a daugh
ter of Mrs. Nellie Laing, 260
Beatty street, was one of
three University of Oregon
students given honor awards
by the School of Health and
Physical Education at a ban
quet held recently on the
campus.
The certificates are issued
in recognition of outstanding
professional qualities, a re
lease from the school stated
A grade point average of at
least 2.75, high idealism and
participation in professional
activities are determining
factors in the selection, it
was stated.
Miss Brenda Borek, Eu
gene, and Jack Thomas Keele,
Portland, were also honored
Miss Laing will be grad
uated from the university in
June, and has been engaged
to teach physical education in
McLoughlin Junior High
school, Medford, next year.
She is a member of Delta
Delta Delta social sorority
and of Pi Lambda Theta,
honor and professional so
ciety for women in the field
of education. She will be one
of about 60 seniors graduat
ing from the School of Health
and Physical Education. Miss
Laing has been a member of
the exhibition trampoline
team, composed of both men
and women in the depart
of Medford High school.
aienpejS gggr b si aqg luaiu
May , U60 I MAIl TP.HUNI, M.Jf.-o, Of. J j ArHina
' C7
News Of
Interest
Jean hart's
Where you find
the clothes you
love to live in.
i k a j,:.,v
Jaunty ensemble for ploy
days ahead. The white
cropped top traced with
color matched embroidery
to complement the slim
tapered pants of
sturdy all cotton rib.
Red, blue, or black.
7-15'
The topelte 9.95;
The pants 9.95
JUST RECEIVED!
Serbin Sports Co-ordinates
i Blouses Shorts Skirts
Sweaters
Exclusively at
617 E. Mam Ph. SP 2-8992 -.
Doors will be open at 11:30
a.m. for viewing of exhibits
prepared by project leaders
and 4-H clubs showing work
accomplished during the past
year. On the afternoon pro
gram starting at 1 o'clock are
modeling of better dresses
made in the spring workshop,
a preview of next year's pro
gram by Mrs. Lucian Van
Gordon, chairman of the Jack
son county advisory commit
tee, and installation of unit
officers for the coming year.
The installation is to be con
ducted by Mrs. C. C. Hoover,
a member of the alumnae as
aociation. Entertainment and
other features will also be in
cluded in the program.
Unit members and their
guests will have luncheon in
the dining hall at noon.
All women of the area who
are interested in the exten
sion program are especially
invited to attend the festivals.
The events offer an oppor
tunity to understand the aims
of the extension service, to
see what has been accom
plished in the past year and
what is planned for the future.
Further information on the
festival at Roxy Ann Grange
hall is available by calling
Mrs. A. E. Sidener, NOrmandy
4-1172.
1
Initiation Held
By Bethel 14
Honored Queen Marion
Parsons presided over the
ceremony of initiation for
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, Wed
nesday, May 18. The Misses
Arlene Carter, Marilyn Bar
ker and Sandra Stevens were
initiated.
During the business session
Miss Jane Stinson reported
on the skating party held by
the bethel May 14 in Ashland.
Miss Vicki Ingram reported
on the visitation to the Rose-
burg bethel on Sunday, May
15, stating that 40 girls had
attended. Miss Laura Rupert
told of visiting the bethel's
grandmother Mrs. Esther
Van Dyke.
The bethel voted to divide
the philanthropic donations
between the leukemia fund
the founder's fund, and the
two Korean children adopted
by the Oregon bethels.
. Elected official delegates
to grand session in Salem,
July 14-16, were Miss Bar
bara Morton, junior princess,
and Miss Vicki Ingram, mem
ber at large.
Merit awards were present
ed to the following girls: 100
points, one year awards, went
to the Misses Minda Ells, An
dree Bessonette, Karlene
Neil, Denna Taylor, Carolyn
Paulos and Danielle Graham;
awards for 200 points went to
the Misses Fran Bessonette,
Pat Nelson, Donna Paulos,
Cheri Paulozzo, and Laura
Rupert.
The next regular session of
the Bethel will be June 1 at
which time the guardian
council will be elected. The
annual meeting of the pres
ent guardian council will be
Wednesday, May 25, in the
home of Mrs. C. D. Elhart,
1717 Stratford Way, at 7:30
p.m. Formal installation serv
ices will be June 4 in the
Masonic temple.
'
Honor Society
Pledges Student
Robert Pond, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pond, 763 Ken
yon avenue, and a freshman
at the University of Oregon,
has been pledged to Skull and
Dagger. The organization Is
an honor and service group
for sophomore men.
Young Pond, enrolled in
mathematics, is a pledge of
Sigma Phi Epsilon social fra
ternity. He plays on the fresh
man baseball team. Mr. and
Mrs. Pond went to Corvallis
May 14 to attend the Univer-sily-OSC
freshman game, and
see their son play.
Officers Elected
For Social Club
Reames Social club held the
monthly luncheon and the an
nual election Wednesday, May
18. Mrs. Clinton Wood was
chairman for the event assist
ed by Mrs. Frank Little, Mrs
Jack Clark. Mrs. Glenn Linn,
Mrs. A. K. Morse, Mrs. Myrtle
Krows and Mrs. Ruth Risley
Following luncheon, Mrs.
Stewart Pennington, prcsi
dent, conducted a business
meeting. Mrs. Don Ashpole
was elected president; Mrs.
Donald Edwards, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Dayton Depue,
secretary and Mrs. Rodney
Witham, treasurer.
The luncheon tables were
decorated with gold May bas
kets and little girl figurines
tilled wlh spring flowers.
L
5 f.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eccleston
Shady Cove - Of interest
here is news of the wedding
of Miss Nclda Sheltoti, Myrtle
Creek, to Charles Eccleston,
Albany, son of Mr. end Mrs.
C. W. Eccleston, Shady Cove.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph W. Shcllon,
Myrtle Creek.
The wedding took place thej
afternoon of May 8 in the ,
First Christian church of
Myrtle Creek, with the Rev.
John J. Myers officiating.
Lavender and white decora
tions were used in the church.
The bride wore a white
gown styled with a laee i
bodice, a scalloped neckline
enhanced by sequins and seed
pearls, and a ruffled skirt
with organza and Chantilly
lace overskirt. Her short veil
was held by a beaded crown
and hor flowers were laven
der carnations and while
lilies. The bride's father gave '
her in marriage.
Mrs. Eugene Eccleston, Med-1
ford, was matron of honor.
Mrs. Joi n Rijsby and Mrs.
Ray Crippr. uulh of Myrtle
Creek, were bridesmaids. All
wore identical dresses of lav
ender dotted Swiss, styled
with full skirts and V-back
necklines. They wore wide
brimmed hats of white and
carried nosegays of lavender
carnations.
Eugene Eccleston was best
man for his brother. Eugene
Shelton, Myrtle Creek, broth
er of the bride, and Edwin
Peile, Eagle Point, were
ushers.
Lisa Gordon, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. Vocal
ist was Robert Gordon, the
bride's uncle, who was ac
companied by Eugene South
well at the organ.
Serving at the reception
which followed in the church
parlors were two aunts of the
bride. Mrs. Robert Gordon
and Mrs. George llarger, Eu
gene, and the' bridegroom's
sister, Miss Linda Eccleston,
Shady Cove.
The newlyweds, who met
when they attended grade
school at Myrtle Creek, will
be at home in Albany, where
the bridegroom is employed
by the Oregon Slate Highway
Engineers.
May is
dress month
young Paris loves
the gingham checks
Pastel gingham check dresses with pinched waists
and bouncy skirts trimmed with embroidered or
gandy or lace. It's the "pretty" look young French
girls love and you'll be in raptures over. Try them
in pastel pink, blue, maize or black with while.
Junior izts.
I Engineers. fy . V"A
cm 598 m
-E'j from jffiW" MMu V'T
, 8s"" ssSH Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths
gPPa - Memory jV'A -
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Prized by GirlGraduates 'gifts of cuU sS 'flK '
tured pearls for pearls are perennial 'y-f f ftfiftw?'
favorites. Gleaming lovely they will .JjjJ'S H"J
be prized through her lifetime not only for H1 ltC'i-&i0 pfef ty
their wonderful wearability but as a re- SSKgfll .fi-M
rSr- . Congratulate ?
B. Cultured pearl and diamond Hk fllC BOJ Gl'ddliatC '' - f
C. Cultured pearl fourteen karat 'i. ', ' 8
necklace $22.50 fl V WWJ '
D. Cultured pearl fourteen karat leaf IvfQwiA I 1 vivi $
pin $18.7S WsoiCf Congratulate him with gold accessories ' . 'AS M
F. Cultured pearl and diamond 1 4k tJW from our diversified group of gifts for : t P
ring $30.00 S grads. V v V W.7. ff
G. Cultured pearl circle pin in 14 tfi 1 n- V I
karat $37.50 jsa&S JSSSs.
I 'TTl A. 10 K. gold filled tie holder $7.50 '?ffflt
1 ?Z! O Matching cuff links $9.00 Sj f'l I
J ijtfVC B. Engine-turned gold filled tie holder fV A , iK
71 T" ' Matching cuff links $3.95 'I A T
W8mm iSlOW C. Black onyx ring in 10 K. gold $17.50 Jl t l 'H
r ,mm miShiju. D. Gold filled pocket knife $7.50 -jVLJ-. "' I , i ? I :
1 Before ' . MM
SSi n. For the Graduation Gifts MM
Srn 1 rice You 11 Gwe with Pruic... . Vv: -: r,::63
&'-m T Let Brophy's Be Your Guhle! -V" " '-ff'l
jL Increase ;JJ
WtT SaX"m. POURB ,un,a(, dress inWovencu,t0l ' '
Place SdtinFS C A OF 'fiHI gingham chocks with embroidered
PTJ Open Stock ' ' nUn """' uim' ''S 5-98
egjfa Serving: Pieces beii.ievet on cotton ginghav .
tlSmSSiF check boulTant Hrcss with lace mid- V,
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H"1- "v ";L I i.o(f.r(oanDii.eruH t50MQ&W TI U Tf or ouf monev back." OXjAIvO
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J All pmthns mam m k or Over Qurtr of a Cntury
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Ml I imkmm - H S-M1 FREE PAftKINO
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m.
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