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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1960)
r SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. ' K y V - . , , ' ' An"' i 4v Jr. 1?' ' W . .. , I V:. 1, ... i Km ID II I V7f 3 jmm Among the charier members who attended the Heritage locieiy. The 20th anniveriary of organiiation of the WSCS tea given by Woman's Society of Christian Service of First was observed at the tea. The women are examining a John Methodist church last week were (left to right) Mrs. Kitty Wesley Wedgewood tea service owned by Mrs. George Smylie, Mrs. F. S. Brandon and Mrs. Grace L. Walker. Roseberry, wife of the pastor of First Methodist church and Mrs. Smylie was the last president of the former Methodist hostess for the tea. It is a replica of one in the British Ladies' Aid society before it became a part of the new Museum in London which was made by Josiah Wedgewood WSCS, and Mrs. Walker was the first president of the new for John Wesley. Glimpses at Glamour From DOROTHY ELLIOTT New hair styling is exciting and fun. Exploring with you the latest foshions can be a big adventure. They're lovely, pure inspiration, and there is a right one for you. Bangs? They 4Rt ere popular sea PW4 i son after season, ,k M swept your toreneaa or left to fall nat urally straight. Flippant o n d perky are some of the curly off-the-face brushups. New treatment of the perenially favorite page-boy sweeps the ends under in a huge classic swirl. Grey hair In unde fined waves, carefully upswept, achieve softness and lift. Close-to-the-head coifs are artfully simple for youthful casualness. ,( Endless variety Is high-fashion today! For hair fresh as sunshine, try a new color tone. Don't improvise, though, consult your favorite hair dresser at De-Na's Beauty Salon in the Medford Shopping Center, SPring 2-2096. Methodist Tea Attended By More Than 150 Guests More than 150 guests at tended the Heritage and Har vest Home tea given by the Woman's Society of Christian Service in the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Roseberry, 3310 Hollywood avenue, Tuesday, November 1. The tea was in honor of the 20th anniversary of the society and in recognition of the Methodist Home, Salem, which will have an annual Harvest Home tea in Salem, on Sunday, November 20. Mrs. W. W. Walker served as president of the organiza tion which was created in September 1940 when the Home and Foreign Missionary societies and the Ladies Aid merged into one group. She served until 1945 when Mrs. Harry Meyers was elected for a two year term. Mrs. J. Scott Heatherington was president in 1948, followed by Mrs. John Kent in 1949. Mrs. Jes sie Minear was elected in 1950 and served for four years. Mrs. Floyd Lewis was president in 1954 and Mrs. L. G. Rankin began a four jean hart's if j - W'jfff W year term in 1955. She was succeeded in 1959 by Mrs. Milton Snow, the present president. The Methodist Home in Sa lem is a project supported by the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service. There are 82 older men and women living in the home now, represent ing several denominations. The silver offering and the many gifts of canned fruits and jellies will be given to the home for their use. Guests found a cornucopia filled with gold chrysanthe mums hanging by the door as they arrived at the parson age. Mrs. Minear and Mrs. W. R. Peabody had decorated the room with gold and yel low chrysanthemums and the other rooms with many varie ties of lavendar chrysanthe mums. Many charter members of the Woman's society poured during the afternoon. They in cluded Mrs. Edna Pursel, Mrs. Floyd Burk, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Harry Olsen, Mrs. Minear, Mrs. Mary Igo, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Clarence Pankey. Also pouring were Mrs. Everett Faber and Mrs. Edward Bolen and represent ing the Wesleyan Service Guilds, Mrs. Charles Adam- Judaism Topic Of PEO Chapter Mrs. R. D. Dames will pre sent a program on "Judaism" at a meeting of Chapter AA, PEO Sisterhood, November 9. Members will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hudson, 349 Windsor avenue. Mrs. Homer Jeffries and Mrs. C. C. Thompson will as sist the hostess. i. ' ',-.,iNirjV Linda Dysinger (Classic photo) Dysingers Tell Betrothal News Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Lealand Dysinger, 116 South Third street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Fred L. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sutton, 337 First street, Okanogan, Wash, Miss Dysinger is a 1958 graduate of Crater High school and a 1960 graduate of the Southern Oregon School of Practical Nursing. She was secretary-treasurer of her class. She is employed by Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital. Mr. Sutton attended Wash ington schools and served four years with the United States Navy. He Is employed by Rogue River Wood Prod ucts, and is a volunteer fire man for the Central Point Fire department. Both young people are members of the Church of Christ. They plan a February 11 wedding. 1 Africa Miss Rayma Stephens (Tomlinson photo) Valley Couple Engaged to Wed Announcement is made of the engagament of Miss Ray ma Jane Stephens, daughter of Mrs. Raymond E. Stephens, 653 South Ivy street, and the late Mr. Stephens, to Dennis C. Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bateman, 2130 Taylor road, Central Point. Miss Stephens is a senior at Southern Oregon college, where she is majoring in ele mentary education. Her fi ance, a graduate of Stanford university, is teaching history at H e d r 1 c k Junior High school. A late summer wedding Is planned. To Return Mrs. Jack Moran, Hanlcy road, is to return home to day after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherk at the Portland Yacht club. -T- is lopic For SOC Group Ashland-Dr. W. W. Wells will present a program. "Wells in Africa," at a meet ing Wednesday, November 9 of Gamma Theta Upsilon, na tional geography honorary or ganization. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in room 112, south ern Oregon college library building. The public Is in vited. Dr. Wells, who traveled through Africa from Cape town to Cairo, will show slides he took while on the continent. A short business meeting will precede the 8 p.m. pro gram. Dr. Roy McNeal is club advisor. Folk Music Topic For College Club Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simp son, will present a program of folk music at a meeting Saturday, November 12, of the College Women's Club of the Rogue River Valley. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. in the Girls Com munity club. Mrs. J. R. Smith is social chairman and Mrs. Olen Arnspiger and Mrs. W. E. Haskins are hostesses. Anniversary Observed By Couple Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Stubbs, Portland, celebrated their golden wedding anniver sary October 27 at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Stubbs, 1808 Stratford way. Other guests at the Stubbs' home were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Richmond Jr., and three chil dren, Sacramento, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carney, Redwood City, Calif. Mrs. Richmond is a daugh ter of G. S. Stubbs and a granddaughter of the honored couple. Mrs. Carney is a niece of Mrs. E. S. Stubbs. The elder Stubbs' were mar ried in Hutchinson, Kan., Oct. 27, 1910, and have lived in Portland since 1942. Other guests from Medford who called during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Rueg- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Me Connell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweeney, Mrs. Ollie McNamer and Mrs. Homer Davis. Homecoming Planned by Two Lodges Olive Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges will hold joint homecoming and dinner at the Odd f ellow nan, Mon day, November 7, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. C. F. Naffziger, Mrs Carl Pearson, Mrs. Harriet Schaer, Mrs. W. H. Dyer and Mrs. G. E. Wimer is the Re bekah committee in charge of the dinner. Anv member who has not been contacted or desiring fur ther information regarding the dinner may call Mrs. Nafl- zieer at SPring 2-6628. Following the dinner, roll will be called and a program is planned. The Rebekahs will then hold a short business meeting. Students of the Colleen Hope Dance Studio performed preceding the last meeting of Olive Rebekah lodge. ! id- Sorority Council Elects Officers Mrs. Robert Goodman, Al pha Rho chapter, and Mrs. J. R. Seller, XI Mu chapter, were elected at a recent meet ing of Beta Sigma Phi City Council to fill the offices of vice president and contact chairman, respectively. .eomTol'sTarriVdFo Be Honored Judith Deckelman Miss Deckelman, James Brocksen Engaged To Wed Rogue River - Mr.and Mrs Joseph Deckelman, East Evans Creek road, Rogue Riv er, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Gail, to James LeRoy Brocksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Brock sen, 1111 Major drive, Grants Pass. Miss Deckelman, a 1959 graduate of Grants Pass High school, is employed by the Credit Bureau of Grants Pass. Her fiance, a 1954 graduate of the same school, is employ ed by Mock Ford Sales, Grants Pass. The couple plan a mid-sum mer wedding. the ams, 232 North Second av enue, Central Point. It was announced that the meeting night has been changed from the first Mon day to the third Monday of each month. Tentative plans for the an naul Valentine Ball in Feb ruary were discussed. Com mittees were appointed for the event. Each chapter representative reported on the current ac tivities and programs of their chapter. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Knoll, 309 Lynwood avenue, Medford, November 21. Medford Bethel Bethel 14 of the Internation- al Order of Job's Daughters will be honored at the stated meeting of Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, November 10, at Medford Masonic temple. Mrs. Roy V. Nordwicl' and Mr. E. G. Randolph, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron will preside. Chairmen for the evening; are Mrs. Carl Oestreich and kill HERB HUNTER FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR EQUALITY Whatsoever yt would that men should do to you, do yo evon to to them. Matt. 7:12 ' A certified State of Oregon Appraiser A working man's approach to taxes. A man who listens to people. Paid political ad by Hunter for County Assessor Comm., 409 Lynnwood Ave. Family Attends Ordination Rites Mrs. Roy E. 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