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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1960)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORB. ' - v Mr. and Mn. Charlei L. McCarty One-Ma n Show Set At Gallery A one-man show of paint ings and sculpture by War ren Wolf will open Tuesday, August 24 at the Rogue gal Icr, 220 West Main street, Mr. .Wolf - is a. well known southern Oregon artist and insructor at Medford High school. The Rogue Valley Art as sociation announced that the exhibit will continue through September 13. The gallery is open daily, except Mondays, from noon until 4 p.m. There is no admission charge. Thirty or more works col lected for the exhibit repre sents "a growing concern to discover something vital in relation to the inner spirit of man," Mr. Wolf said. "The progression is a search for the true nature of man." He stated that his work over the past three or four years ,"has been concerned with some of the great, but fundamental and basic, mes sages of the Bible that are universal in their content to all mankind, as art, too, must be." Some of the exhibits were shown in galleries and muse ums in major shows. Persons who would like to meet the artist are Invited to attend the preview and re ception honoring Mr. Wolf Tuesday, August 23, from 8 to 10 p.m. L. C. Walshes Return From Trip North Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. L. . C. Walsh returned this week from a two-week trip north. They visited relatives in Couer d'Alene, Idaho; An aconda, Helena, Missoula, Butte and Billings, Mont.; and Richland, Wash. Off to CoElege with The Best :Ve1 mrfi o f nut r vix 1 :. THE TRIUMPHANT by Improved 4 Way si NtW PALMGUARD HANDUS cu.hion.d with loom rubbr for carrying nh NEW SUREGUDE IOCKS that ul low, iwir-g oly, will not wop optn RICH NEW INTERIORS lor (hot "jwal box" look TWO NEW COLORS . . . hondum. Corolitr trow rr,d Mori Prlncoit Twotd PIUS Ihou provin Tourliltr lootvron rainforcad wilb Flborglou ton ilructlon, ilalnltu-ilotl IntarlocVing cloigrn, lovoly Parmanira covarlngi, and 2S groolor poctobilily. FOR WOMINi Tan iliai In Gold. Whit, Amtrican Blue, Silver Dutlt, Prin. ct ti Tw.d FOR MINI Nino ili.l In Sllvir Dull, Cavalier Brown, American Slua, Twtea f orMttd Feature- flirt Tax ON THE Herb Society To Hear Talk Mrs. Frank Lime of Ping's Gardens will lecture on the use of herbs in Chinese foods at a medtlng of the Rogue Valley Herb society at Ping's Tuesday, August ' 23. The meeting will begin with a luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Mat tie Carson is in charge of decorations. The society has been in vited by Natural Food As sociates to prepare an exhib it for the NFA state conven tion at Wilson Elementary school, The state meeting will be from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday, August 25. Mrs. Verne Shangle gave a lecture on "green medi cine" at the July meeting of the society, Guests were Mrs. K. Hampton, San Francisco; Mrs. Fred Tamm, Eagle Point; Mrs. Phocba Shea, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. John Dodge and Mrs. Roy Cyr, Medford. Herb cookies and herb tea were served by the hostess, Mrs. John Holts, and Mrs. Shangle, co-hostesses. Former Residents Visitors in Gold Hill; Califarnians Here Gold Hill' - Mr. and Mrs. George Hnmmcrslcy, Yreka, Calif., former Gold Hill resi dents, were honored at a neighborhood picnic held in the adjoining yards of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matney and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Martin on Sec ond avenue last Sunday. Oth ers attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fer guson, and Mrs. Blanche Mer rlman. Guests for two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Dufur and family were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Houser, from Compton, Calif. IAY-A-WAY Now! !W-."l.r 1. . - - NEW TRI-TAPER TOUJRISTEFt TRI-TAPER by BALCONY BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS i r ftvn : h i: 1 1 : i o m nmm Couple Weds In Ceremony At Church Miss Marie Swearingen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swearingen, 704 West Second street, became the bride of Charles L. Mc Carty, Notus, Idaho, in a cere mony August 6 in the South ern Baptist church. The bride groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester McCarty, Notus. Chaplain Roger Prior, White City, performed the ceremony at 7 o'clock in the evening before a group of friends and relatives. Baskets of pink and white gladioli formed a setting for the service. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a light blue dress and carried a white Bible topped with a white or chid encircled with lilies of the valley. Miss Nancy Barnes, who was maid of honor, wore a brown and white dress with a pink and white carnation corsage. Robert McCarty, Notus, Ida ho, was best man for his brother .Mrs. J. J. Hobbs play ed the wedding march and accompanied Mrs. Clyde Smith, Jacksonville, who sang. For the event the bride's mother wore a slate blue dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue frock and both wore corsages of white chry santhemums. A reception following the wedding was held at tho Swearingen home. Thirty-five guests attended. Mrs. Rollie Davis cut the cake and Miss Linda McCarty, sister of the bridegroom, served. Miss Shnron Davis was In charge of gifts and Miss Ailenc Chausse took charge of the guest book. The rooms were decorated in pink and white, and a matching candelabra, loaned by Mrs. Paul Walker, was used with pink and white gladioli on the bride's table. Mrs. Eugene Orr loaned a silver knife which has been used at many local weddings for cutting the cake. The young couple traveled to Mountain Home, Idaho, where the bridegroom will be stationed at the Air Force base. The bride attended Med ford High school and Robin son's school of business. The bridegroom attended Notus High school. Baptist Circles Meet Tuesday The White Cross circles of the Women's Fellowship of First Baptist church will meet Tuesday, August 23, the day circles at 10:30 a.m. and the evening circles at 7:30 p.m. Members will work on band ages, compresses and quilt blocks for the mission fields. Mrs. Angus Lindstrom will be hostess to Esther circle at her home, 108 Genessee street. Members attending are to bring adhesive tape or band-aids and embroidery thread. Martha Circle will meet at the home of the chair man, Mrs. Helmer Tinseth, 1300 Queen Anne avenue. Members are.to bring "need" items for the Medford Gospel Mission, such as coffee mugs, soup bowls, salt and pepper shakers, towels, pillowcases and twin-size sheets. Ruth and Rebecca circles will not meet in August. Mrs. Frank Lindley, 774 Queens drive, will be hostess to Lydia circle at 7:30 p.m. Members are to bring tooth brushes, according to the chairman, Mrs. Roscoe Hig don. Hannah circle members should bring pie or cake mixes, jcllo, or other baking mixes. Mrs. Bob Gresham, 920 East Jacksonville street will be hostess. Mrs. Ron Brenneman is chairman. c on (JplJj! any width, any length, at prices you can afford. SHOP TOMORROW IN ASHLAND AT Qj t M t$f S&H Green Stamps M., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson Kucera (Landis photo) Miss Jean Taber Married To Jerry Nelson Kucera J Miss Jean Taber became the bride of Jerry Nelson Ku cera in a ceremony in the First Methodist church Sun day, August 14, at 2 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carys Taber, 827 Palm street, Medford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Kucera: Sun Valley, Calif. Dr. George Roseberry, min ister of the First Methodist church, performed the double ring ceremony, and the bride's father gave her in marriage. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Charles Adamson and vocal numbers were by Mrs. Milton Snow, Baskets of pink gladioli dec orated the church The bride's gown of white silk organza over taffeta was trimmed with appliques of lace dotted with seed pearls and sequins, and her shoulder length veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls. The bridal bou quet was fashioned with stephanotis and pink rose buds. Miss Tamara Smith, the maid of honor, wore pink silk organza with embroidered bodice and a short veil of pink, net trimmed with chif fon velvet flowers. Her bou quet was of pink rosebuds and carnations. The other attendants were Mrs. Ronald Lingren and Mrs. Richard Anderson, who wore matching dresses of aqua marine silk organza and short veils of aquamarine net with chiffon velvet flowers. They carried bouquets of pink roses and carnations. E s p e r Silvester was the best man, and William Morse and Dave Morris seated the guests. Mrs. Lsper Silvester was the bridegroom's honored guest, substituting for his parents who were unable to attend. She wore a beige dress with matching jacket and black accessories and her cor sage was of white carnations. The bride's mother wore a pale pink frock with embroid ered bodice and pink acces sories. Her flowers were pink rosebuds and white carna tions. A reception was held in the church following the wedding, with 125 guests attending. The emu on act DKAW UKArtKIbi Yes! Truly beautiful designi, fabrics, patterns for your selection. Modern, Traditional, Tropical, Provincial -we have them all. and custom-made to your window measurements. Call MU 5-8871 1 r SUP '5 r-TTHTO with Cash Purchases! nr-" ii( I t H J n nit i i ' ' "' wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Milo Hardin, an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. John Dickey, also an aunt of the bride, served the punch. Mrs. Riley Winchell was charge of the guest book and Mrs. Claude Campbell was at the gift table. - After a wedding trip to San Francisco and southern Cali fornia, the young couple will live in Medford. The bride attended Med ford schools and Robertson's School of Business and is em ployed by the U.S. Forest Service. The bridegroom was graduated from Verdugo Hills High school, Tujunga, Calif., and was in service with the Navy before coming to Med ford, where is is employed by the Groceteria. Prior to the wedding, two showers honored the bride. One was given by her co workers at the home of Mrs. Albert Gould on Clover lane and the second at the home of Mrs. Richard Anderson on Niantic street. , . Family Moving . To Ashland Horn Happy Camp-Mrs. John Kufner and children are re turning to Ashland to make their home after living in Happy Camp for two years. Mr. Kufner will remain here, where he is employed by Siskiyou Mills, and will spend week ends with his family. New, Columbian Optical Diamond Sun Glass Lenses are so sturdy guaranteed against breakage! Rightl Because of an intense heat treatment, these lenses have many times the strength of ordinary sun glasses. If a lens should break, we will make replacement ' without charge. Yet . . . they're made of finest optical glass In a horizon grey shad that's scientifically superior to other lenses. Frames are finished to a man's taste handsome and massive. Frames in Jet Black, Smoke Grey. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Wt Give t5.t? Groan Stamps casual shopping with convenient parking Dm. Ormll Anniversary Celebrated By Couple Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wood, 1101 Spring street, were honored recently at an old-fashioned family gathering celebrating their golden wed ding anniversary. Relatives attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and thei r children, Sammy," Jerry, and Judy, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. James Crangle and their sons Harold and Gary, Oak land, Calif. Mr. Anderson is Mrs. Wood's nephew and Mrs. Crangle is her niece. Medford guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jahn and their children Julie, Sue, Phil ip, and Lillabet. Mrs. Jahn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Another daughter, Miss Doris Wood, Oakland, and son, the Rev. Harold A. Wood and his wife and children James, and Pamela, from Bil lings, Mont., were unable to be present. The Wood home was dec orated with flowers and the many cards which they re ceived from friends and rela tives from all parts of the country. The flowers were golden chrysanthemums and the gladioli that had earlier decorated St. Peter's Lutheran church in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are members of the church and had attended one of the morning services where the student pastor, Vicar John Kiiffner, said a prayer in their behalf. The highlight Of the family get-together was the cutting of the golden wedding cake which was served with home made ice cream. The cake was made and decorated by the Wood's daughter, Mrs. Jahn, and their granddaugh ters, Julie, Sue, and Lillabet Jahn. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were married in Omaha, Neb., and made their home in Tripp county, South Dakota, where both homesteaded in 1909. Mr. Wood was in business in Colome, S.D., from 1913 to 1931. From 1931 to 1941 both Mr. and Mrs. Wood were in business in Marion, S.D., and in Luverne, Minn. Mr. Wood was an insurance agent in Luverne for 15 years until the time of his retire ment in 1951 when the family home was moved to Medford. Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skaggs and sons, Stephen and Rich ard, Grenada Hills, Calif., are guests of Mrs. Skaggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt, 325 Fourth street. They are also visiting Mrs. Skaggs sister, Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald, Woodlawn drive. Grandmothers Club Announces Meeting Medford Grandmothers club will meet Monday, August 22, at the home of Mrs. Rob-1 ert Rucker, 25 Quince street, for-a potluck luncheon pic nic. Members are to bring ta ble service. The meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. CONVENIENT CREDIT ewt SStA feat COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phono SP 2-9990 I oad WMiaal T. HadtM A family gathering honored Mr. and Woods were married in Omaha, Nob., and Mrs. Walter A. Wood, 1101 Spring street, their first home was in Tripp county. South on their golden wedding anniversary. The Dakota. (Knackstedl photo) . Miss Elfrieda Rooke Return Gold Hill-Mrs. Ernest Coo per and son Terry returned to their home here recently from Sacramento, Calif., where they were guests in the homes of Mrs. M. T. Blouin and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Todtz and daughter, Frances Todtz. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Todtz are daughters of Mrs. Blouin. Make Plans Illinois Valley-Plans for the coming year were made at a meting of the executive board of the Illinois Valley Garden the home of Mrs. Les Archer, club Aug. 5. Officers met at president. MONDAY WOOL 410 E. Main MEDFORD YARDAGE CENTER Flannels Plains Plaids Checks one yard & over 100 Wool Flannels for dresses jackets skirts for skirts suits One Yard & ALL COTTONS Priced to Close Out! Ginghams - Plains - Checks - Prints See all these bargains at Medford Yardage Center Public Health To Speak For Miss Elfrieda Rooke, Escon- dido, Calif., Will be the eve ning speaker for the coming state convention of Natural Food associates. She holds a degree in dental hygiene from the University of California, a bachelor of - arts degree in education from San Diego State college, and master of public health degree from the University of California. The convention will be held Thursday, August 25, at Wil son school. Miss Rooke's special studies include one year of graduate work on the relationship of soil and nutrition with Dr. William A. Albrecht, chair main, soil department, Uni versity of Missouri. She also worked with Dr. Francis Pot tenger Jr., a clinical research er in nutrition, growth and developmental problems, and with Dr. Weston A. Price, au thor of the book "Nutrition and Physical Degeneration." The speaker has had 20 year's teaching and supervis ing work in health education and health services in Cali fornia. Her topic will be "Food for survival in the atomic age," and will include many phases of food knowl edge. The talk is scheduled for 8 p.m., followed by a ques tion and answer period. At 6:45 p.m. a natural food ban quet will be served. Reserva - THROUGH - SATURDAY Jn2J QJvd. - Orion & Wool - Nylon & Wool Plains Tweeds Italian I rTllvai shirts U weskits All Bolts - Orion & Wool - Nylon & Wool Tweeds Plains Plaids Over Authority Contention tions must be made for the meal and tickets may be ob tained at the health food stores or from NFA members. 4 Gold Hill Families Entertain Visitors Gold Hill - Among out of town guests visiting relatives in Gold Hill recently were Mr. and Mrs. William Judy and two children from Salem. They were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mars den. Mrs. Judy is the former Patricia Marsden. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hob son and two children, Ken neth and Barbara Hobson, Roseburg were week end guests in Gold Hill at the homes of her parents, Mr: arid Mrs. Roy Centers and Mrs. Hobson's sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Straus. HELP We need clothing, shoes, dishes, furnitiire, end bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPring 3-7335 for suits skirts jackets dresses shirts for jackets coats US! Children's Coats
