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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
4 C MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNF. MEDFORD. ORE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1960 Educational Television Head To Speak in Val ley "The Mas Media: Whose Responsibility?" i the sub ject of a talk to be given in Medford by Dr. Patricia l.. . Swenson, head of educational television for the Portland public schools and mass me dia chairman for Oregon American Association of Uni versity Women. Medford branch AAUW has invited Ashland and Grants Pass branches to hear Dr. Swenson at a luncheon Satur day, November 12, at 12:30 p.m. In the Red Cross build ing, according to Mrs. Doug las P. Philips, chairman. Members may make reserva tions on or before Saturday, November 5, by calling Mrs. Robert F. Wilcox, NOrmandy 4-1427, or Mrs. Duane O. Richardson, SPring 3-4228. . New and prospective AAUW members were guests of the board at a coffee in Mrs. Rob ert A. Boyer's home last week. Guests included Mrs. Sana Collins, Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop, Mrs. Roy Edfast, Mrs. Leonard Halfhill, Mrs. Sam uel Polrier, Mrs. James Rag land, Mrs. J. K. Ness, Mrs. William C. Davis, Mrs. Peter Schmitz, Mrs. John Burg, Mrs. Thomas Upton, Mrs. James A. Wells, and Mrs, William Cobb. president, welcomed the guests and explained that aid to gifted women capable of first-rate scholarly work is AAUW's distinctive responsi bility. At a recent board meeting Mrs. William McLaren an nounced plans for a card par ty, "A Glimpse of Christmas in Many Lands," to be held December 7, with the public invited. Mrs. A. J. Johannson, hostess for the meeting, was assisted by Mrs. Jack W. Love. Birthday Party Honors Minister Hornbrook-The Rev. W. C. Ogden, pastor of the Horn- brook and Montague churches, was given a surprise birthday party at the Hornbrook church Friday evening, Octo ber 21. Announced as a regular fel lowship dinner, the event was attended by 41 friends and the pastor's family. A deco rated birthday cake was pre pared by Mrs. L. C. Walsh, The Rev. Ogden also re ceived a log truck loaded with "loss" made of rolled bills given by the congregation in appreciation of his worn dur ing the seven months he has Cameron -Johns Ceremony Mrs. Gordon S. Mackenzie, served the church here. HOU BIGANT She will always remember you for her gift of FLATTERIE, the essence of fashion. Choose these eloquent ways to siy "Merry Christmas." 1, Eau de Toilette Spray Mist, Liquid Skin Sachet, and Golden Touch Perfume Purser. 2. Eeu de Toilette. ; ' . - 3, Eau de Toilette Spray Mist. ' 4. Dusting Powder with lamb's wool puff and perfume. Prices plus tax. a gift for you... HOUBIGANT FlaHerie BODY POWDER Regularly $1.50 Complimentary With Purchas of Any Other Flatterie Itaml We Give . OREEN STAMPS Wainscott's Pharmacy East Main at Riverside Medford Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alan Cameron (Landit photo) World Community Day Observance Announced The annual observance of World Community day, spon sored each year by Medford Council of United Church Women, will be held on Fri day, November 4, beginning at 11 o'clock in the First Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. L. B. Pierce, chairman for the day's program, states that musical numbers will be furnished by the Gold Hill Five and that a debate on "World Government" will be of special interest. Young people will participate in this feature. A musical skit is to Nurse's Cap Is Received By Medford Girl Mr. and Mrs. Wendel S. Spence, 118 Medford Heights, were among the parents and friends who attended - the University of Oregon School of Nursing capping ceremony in Portland October 21. Their younger daughter, Mar cia, was one of the 82 mem bers of the class of June, 1983 to receive her nurse's cap, which marks the beginning ot the clinical division of the collegiate nursing program. Before transferring to the University of Oregon Medical school campus this fall, Miss Spence attended Oregon State college for two years where she was a member , of Alpha Phi social sorority and served as president of Lamp lighters, the prenurslng orga nization on campus. Recently Miss Spence was elected president of her class at the School of Nursing. She was also selected as the stu dent nurse representative of her school to attend the Northwest Regional Careers Conference sponsored by the National League for Nursing held October 28 at the Ever green hotel in Vancouver, Wash. The states represented at the conference were Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana, Wyoming, Hawaii and Alaska, with Columbia's new ' Fifty-four impeccable watte of """" purest audio, five carefully matched loudspeakers, a diamond stylus and a superb record changer bring you "The Sound That Takes Yott There." This console also offers you the finest available AMPM tuner. Toe hand-crafted cabinet is available in Colonial of Traditional styling to complement the decor of your home. From a purely practical point of view, this Columbia model represents a remarkable velue-you'd have to pay '' '1M more for 9 anytbmt Bear ita equal. Enjoy a demonstration today. Columbia's Phonos Begin at only ........$19.95 TIME CHARGE PLAN Available en Approved Credit o L1L4 MEPfOOD. OPC0OW j be presented by Mrs. Melvin Hoover. Theme for the day will be "Christian Action for Free dom." Stressed throughout the program will be action which emphasizes Christian concerns for freedom from human needs, and a dedica tion to worship for peace, freedom, and justice. All church women are asked to assist in this continuing pro gram. Clothing for overseas relief is requested and it is desired that packages be medium or small well-tied cartons. The call is for clothing suitable for men, women, children and infants and that contributions contain only good warm clothing which will give con siderable wear. Home kits also are desired and should contain Bandaides, antiseptic powder, adhesive tapes of various sizes, bandage gauze, 2 or 3 tooth brushes, a pack age of gauze pads, 4 by 8 inches, tubes of vaseline, Vicks or Mentholatum and boric acid powder. Churches are asked to con tribute eight cents per pound for shipping charges. All articles will be sent to church World Service for overseas shipment to areas where the need is greatest, it is stated. Ministers and their wives are to be special guests for the day and small children will be cared for by a nursery attendant, state those in in charge. Women attending are asked to take a salad, dessert or a hot dish for luncheon. -4 Scout Leaders Plan Events For Phoenix District Phoenix-Plans for coming events for the Holly Neigh borhood district Girl Scouts were made at a meeting Octo ber 28 at the home of Mrs. M. D. McGeary, Calhoun road. Attending were Mrs, C, E. Woods, Ashland, Mrs. S. W. Shearin, Mrs. A. Klimek, Mrs. Bruce Cyphers, Mrs. L. F. Qulnn, Mrs. Ted Kenton and Mrs. Vince Claflin. . The Girl Scouts Christmas party was discussed. A coun cil meeting will be held at the Grants Pass Grange hall Wednesday, November 30, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Leaders will hold a Christ mas party at the Mark An tony hotel, Ashland, on De cember 14 at 11:30 a.m. Gifts will be brought for exchange. A skating party for Madro na district will be held Thurs day, November 10, f.-om 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Ashland Skate way. One leader or adult for each eight girls attending will be necessary. Sale of Girl Scout calendars will begin November 1. Prof its will go toward senior op portunities for Scouts. On Tuesday, November 22, a Neighborhood meeting will be held at Mrs. Cyphers, Tal ent, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Miss Sandra Ann Johns, 709 West Jackson street, became the bride of ' Douglas Alan Cameron, 321 Vancouver ave nue, iin a double ring cere mony Sunday; October B, at Westminster Pre sb y t e r i a n church. The Rev. John O. Reynolds officiated at the two o'clock afternoon rites. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Johns, Glendale, Ore. The bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Barbara A. Cameron, 803 West 11th street. . Baskets of yellow, gold, bronze and white chrysanthe mums decorated the church and wrought iron candelabra held white candles. Mrs. Jay Kaylor, aunt of the bride groom, was soloist for the rites attended by 150 relatives and friends. The bride wore a white taf feta gown accented with lace at the sweeheart neckline and sleeves. The fitted bodice was fashioned with long sleeves and the full gathered skirt ended in a train. Her finger tip length veil was held by a lace cap trimmed with pearl sequins and she carried white orchids and lily of the valley on a white Bible. Mr. Johns gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Beverly Jean Johns, Glendale, was honor attendant for her sister and other attend ants were Mrs. Darrell Hoss, Corvallis, another sister of the bride, and Miss Beverly John son. They wore green taffeta frocks with the backs of the full skirts accented with large bustle bows. Miss Johns had a short green veil held by a seed pearl tiara and carried bronze colored chrysanthe mums. The other attendants wore headdresses of green feathers with matching veils and carried yellow chrysan themums. 1 Little Vicki Rider, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white nylon dotted Swiss frock with green sash and carried a bouquet of yellow and gold chrysanthe mums and asters. Lester Schleigh served as best , man and seating the guests were Bilbee Lane and Richard Hall, Central Point. Tommy Johns, Glendale, brother of the bride was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding and the reception which fol lowed at the Girls Community club, Mrs. Johns wore a royal blue sheath dress with bone white accessories. Mrs. Cam eron chose a beige brocade sheath dress with white ac cessories. Their corsages were white orchids. Mrs. Owen Winger and Mrs. Jimmy Johns, Glendale, cut ana servea me wedding cake. Mrs. Richard Hall poured the punch and coffee and Mrs. 'James Kimbrough, Glendale, was in charge of the guest booK. The couple traveled to Lake Tahoe on their wedding trip the bride wearing for travel ing an olive green sheath frock with gold accessories. They are making their home at 1401 Vt West Tenth street Medford. The bride attended Glen dale schools and is employed by Crater Title Insurance com pany. Mr. Cameron attended Medford schools and is em ployed by Fir Ply Inc. Among the out of town guests attending were Mr. Ross, Corvallis: Mr. and Mrs. Clyton Jones, Salem; Darryl Binks, Redding, Calif: Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and granddaughters, Eloise and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johns, Mrs. Golda Davis, all Grants Passf and Mr. Johns and Terry, Mr. Kimbrough and children, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stuch, Mr. and Mrs. Budd Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Vaughn, Mrs. Harold Stanleton. Mrs. Ben Whaley, Mrs. Vernal Bigelow, and Carlis Stanfil, all Glendale, Ore. Californians Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs. Stanley An nln of Newport Beach, Calif., left for their home Tuesday after having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tolle, Stage Road south. Mrs. Annin and Mrs. Tolle are sisters. The Annins were en route home after having spent a va cation on the San Juan is lands of Washington. They are boating enthusiasts. 1 M&ME! Women's Bowling Instruction Classes for Begin ners Starting 10:00 a.m. October 31st. Register any time at Roxy Ann Lanes or call SP 2-7171. Free baby sitting and free equipment furnished. ROXY ANN LANES (So. Pie. Hwy. Medford SP 2-7171 Enjoy Jack & Jill Bowling every Sunday at 2:00 Starts Oct. 23rd League Aids Children's Organizations Portland - The Junior League of Portland, approach ing its 50th anniversary in mid - November, voted this week to contribute $33,950 to five children's organizations, following its annual custom of supporting civic ventures with financial aid. Mrs. Arthur D. Hosfeldt Jr., president of the 565-woman service group, noted that the gift monies were raised by the volunteer effort of her fel low members; $7000 from op eration of their "thrift shop," which sells used clothing, and the balance from miscella neous fund-raising. The Portland Center for Hearing and Speech will re ceive $9700 for speech and hearing diagnostic rehabilita tion. The League contributed $5000 to the center in 1956. Its new grant will finance construction of a pre-school nursery. Deaf children under 4, or hard-of-hearing children under 5, who are not eligible for public school acceptance in greater Portland, will be accepted in the League's nurs ery school. The Portland Children's center, a non-sectarian school for mentally retarded young sters who are1 trainable, re ceived $9000 for; its program of working with children too retarded to enter public schools. . The Children's Home re ceived $7000, with which it will add a full-time social worker to its staff. The Home aids children between 6 and 17, from throughout Oregon, with social or emotional prob lems. Its goal is to return children to their homes, bet ter adjusted to society. The Jewish Community cen ter's pre - school received $6250 to expand its family counseling services to parents of students, over a three-year period. The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry received $2000 for completion of a classroom devoted to science studies. League ! volunteers serve weekly as OMSI guides for school tours; 3000 children a year go through the mu seum. Meetings Announced For Phoenix Groups Phoenix - Phoenix Neigh bors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday, November 3, at 8 p.m. at Phoenix Grange hall. A social hour and refresh ments will follow the busi ness session. Phoenix Thimble club will hold a covered dish luncheon and business meeting Friday, November 4, at noon at the home of Mrs. Harland Glass cock, 109 West Fourth street. New Officers Announced By Artists; Dinner Slated George Johnson was elect ed president of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists at the last meeting. Also named to office were Mrs. John Pletsch, vice-president; Mrs. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Roy R, Carter, treasurer. Serving on the board of di rectors will be Mrs. Ralph W.. Hixson and Mrs. Jack Mitchell. The society will hold the annual dinner meeting Fri day, November 4, . at -7 p.m. at Kim's restaurant. Reserva tions are to be made no later than November 3' with Mrs. Mitchell, SPring 2-4900, or Mrs. La Vesta Gardner, SPring 2-6947. O. J. Wilda, associate pro fessor of art at Southern Ore gon college, spoke for the last meeting of the society. Mr. Wilda stated that in his opin ion, the influence of modern ism in art, which began about 50 years ago, has been so great that there-, can be no turning back. He compared the conflict in the art world to that in politics or religion, and said that values in art should be discussed reasonably and sensibly. The speaker declared that Grandmothers Hold Ceremony Mrs. Lulu Webster, 401 East 12th street, was installed pres ident of Rogue chapter, Grand mother Clubs of America, at a recent meeting. She and other delegates returned re cently from the national con vention at San Antonio, Tex as. A total of 1,200 delegates representing 22,000 members attended the convention. Other new officers are Mrs. Ina Huson, first vice-president: Mrs. Cyril Gay, second vice - president; Mrs. Lester Lollis, secretary; and Mrs. C. V. Hershiser, rteasurer. Mrs. Clayton Walker, in stalling officer, was assisted by past presidents, Mrs. Ma tilda Dietrich, Mrs. Ethel Sev erson and Mrs. Mary Note. The officers were presented corsages of chrysanthemum, the national flower. Mrs. Bernice Brahs, Mrs. Faye Hall and Mrs. Francis Culy were guests. Hostesses were Mrs. D. N. Fraysher, Mrs. Cora Bashaw, Mrs. A. L. Lehman and Mrs. Bessie Young. Mrs. Florence N e w h a 1,1 Spokane, national president, is expected to visit the local club in November. Members are planning to assist the Lions club in dress ing dolls for Christmas, as well as helping with gifts for boys up to 12 years of age. A check, given to the United Medford Crusade, was desig nated for research in chil dren's diseases, one of the fed eration's projects. the Issue In the world of art today is not between modern and traditional art, but in the terms of the quality and values. The professor believes that there both good and bad can be found in both modern and traditional art, and added that the creative urge may be destroyed if rules and conven tions are laid ' down for an artist to follow. He said a good painting is much more than technique, more than a mirrored image . and more than the surface it presents. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Ralston, Mrs. H. J. Costello and Mrs. Mar cel Magruder. Evaporated and condensed milk can be stored safely on a cupboard shelf until the can is opened. Drj'milk solids will keep well at room tempera ture for several months if the container is covered tightly to keep moisture out. HELP US We need clothing, shoes, dishes, furniture, and bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS1 The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPring 3-733S Corduroy Chums Wear Continental Look Adorable new Bib Top fashions for the very young designed with Old World charm. Wonderalls' new Continental sets in cloud-soft Crompton cor duroy. Toy Soldier appliques for boys with matching shirt of cotton knit. Imported French lace on scalloped button-style for girls with match ing lace-trimmed blouse. lofant Slstt M, L, XL wNh snap crotch feature Also Toddler sizes 3 to 6X See our complete WONDER AUS Collection . 2SSE Infants' and Children's Wear Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy 6th & Central Phone SP 2-6253 mk fashion scoops s. f - . .Jf ivA omftt shapes you h$$t . . . . berftwes to tN luuk bras thstyott wear time after tone ... creates e long and short line bra In a nylon bet with circle-stitched cup, for sfapirtf and support - Top: the Formftt short Km krt ia wMfc or Wacki 32 to 36 A, 32 to 31 B and C, ttj, " or cotton A, B, G, 3.00 or D J.J0 Bottom: the Fomfit lonajini bra . . . the bo bra thafs the mainstay of your unfa&Me wardrobe in white or black; 32 to 38 B and 6, 5!95 Qf w cotton in sizes 34 to 40 B, C B, JJ8 i
