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