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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1960)
I 10 A TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1960 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. IIJ Mrs. Edward C. Kelly was even though four whole days Noreen, had been married in city. Daughter Noreen and with Judge and Mrs. Kelly that they were setting their ing Wednesday. Since Mrs. K. to be announced at Christmas, and the wedding would be in the spring, she had a difficult time re-focusing. The Kelly family left Medford for Portland with the idea that the wedding, held ably wouldn't be very large, since it had been quickly planned, and that the reception would be a small event at Berg's Chalet. Well, the Kcllys discovered that when two families have so many friends in so many different circles political, legal, scholastic, theatrical and what not, it's prac tically impossible to have a small wedding. The church was filled for the morning ceremony, and more than 400 friends attended the reception. Saturday Mama Mary Kelly still had flutters when she thought of how lovely her daughter had looked in the gor geous period gown of hand the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Bernard Kelly, and her family. And she was still excited about the reception, which turned out to be so happy and gay that no one-not even the bride and bridegroom, wanted the party to end. Berg's Chalet in Portland was converted from an elegant old mansion and is considered Just about the perfect setting for a reception, what with Its wide staircases, crystal chan deliers, interesting period wall paper and heirloom linens and silver. However, Mrs. Kelly took along to Portland one of her own heirloom silver goblets for the bride and bride groom to drink the traditional toast. Friendly Mrs. K., who loves people and parties, and the Judge were pleased as scores of friends, many of them Ore gon political celebrities, continued to pour through the re ceiving line, and the reception it was scheduled to be over. Scandinavian descent, and many of his friends are also, the Kellys reported that they seemed to be surrounded by droves of blonde "Norsemen," most of the time and they looked around in vain for faces which might have good Irish names to go with them. The bridegroom's small sister, Susan Saltveit, was dis consolate over the fact that her favorite brother was going away on a trip with "another woman" but eventually suc cumbed to her new sister-in-law In the midst of all this hand was "Muffy" Wentworth. Eric, who lived in Medford before he switched from the Mail Tribune newsroom to that of the Portland Oregonlan, now live in the same neighborhood of the bride and her room mate, Marian Bergeson. Usually the ncwlyweds and their families heave big sighs after the reception is over and say "Well, that's that." But not the Kellys. They are already deep in plans for a second reception to be given in Medford December 23 at Rogue Valley Country club to honor Noreen and Carl. There are hundreds of Kelly friends In the Rogue valley, too. O.S. Artificial Wreaths May Be Refurbished Do your artificial wreaths and sprays and polnsctlias look too tired to use again this year? Try sponging thorn with "dry" soap or detergent suds skimmed from the top of the bowl. This softens them. washes away the year's ac cumulated dust, and makes them glisten again. Launder ribbons in luke warm suds, and press under a layer of wax paper. Slimming? use ... w Pancake V MH IMIIMt 10PPIKC Topping nasi MATERNITY FASHIONS Dresses Skirts Tops Pedal Pushers Capri Pants Dressy Separates IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE still breathless last week end had gone by since her daughter, Portland to Carl Saltveit of that her fiance spent Thanksgiving and late in the day announced wedding day up to the follow thought the engagement was in Holy Kosary church, prob made lace and satin, loaned by continued a full hour after Since the bridegroom is of s charms. excitement lending a helping Muffy and her husband, Gem Club Slates Christmas Party A potluck Christmas dinner and meeting of the Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club will be held in the Girls Com munity club Friday, Decem ber B, at 6:30 p.m. Roast tur key will be provided by the club, with the remainder of the meal to be taken by those attending. Table service is required. Election of officers for the coming year will follow din ner and an exchange of gifts is planned. Everyone is to lake a wrapped gift with the name of the donor enclosed. The value of iho'.e gifts should be limited to about $1, the committee states. In addition, games will be played for prizes donated by the members and guests. Con tributions for tills purpose are to be given to Edward Shoupe at the meeting. For information regarding this club and its activities, anyone interested may call the president, Frank Otis, SPrlng 2-5044, or the secre tary, Dclmar Smith, NOr mancly 4-1355. Dinner, Bazaar Set for Tonight Phoenix - Phoenix Presby terian church will hold a din ncr and bazaar starting at 4:30 o'clock today In the church hall. Dinner will be served cafe teria style and will feature ham, chicken, vegetable salad and dessert. Pledge Ritual, Dinner, Held By Chapter Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi held its pledge rit ual following dinner in the Rogue room of the Medford hotel, Tuesday, November 29. The new pledges are Mrs. John H. Bean, Mrs. Charles R. Bottjer, Mrs. Vernon Craft, Mrs. James Pugh, and Mrs. James Quincy. Mrs. Chester Ashton was installed as direc tor. Following the ritual a bus iness meeting was held. The program entitled, "The His tory of Dress," was given by Mrs. Robert Goodman and Miss Florence Robison. A card party was neld Thursday, December 1, at the home of Mrs. Jcrald Mo Grew. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mrs Willard Farnsworth, Mrs. W B. Barnum, Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Gerald Cruson, Mrs. Jerry Lausmann and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks. Mrs. Roger Note won a special prize. The next meeting will be Tuesday, December 0, at the home of Mrs. Steve Hess at 8:15 p.m. Forty Players In Bridge Game Forty players competed in Wednesday's duplicate game t Riverside Bridge club. High scores for north-south were won by Mrs. Paul Mc- Duffee and Mrs. C. L. How ard, first; Mrs. John Dough erty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, second; Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs. J. J. Beaman, third; Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, fourth. High scores for east-west went to Mrs. Berg Marten and Roy Pruitt, first; Mrs. Glenn Harrison and Mrs. Sam Richardson, second; Mrs. H. J. Boyd and Al Gilhousen, third; Mrs. F. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, fourth. Book Reviewed By DR Member Mrs. Ray K. Bailey re viewed the book "The Great Commandment" by N a r d Jones at the Saturday, No vember 26, meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting was held at the Girls Community club. The book tells of early-day missionaries in Oregon; par ticularly mentioned were Jason Lee and Marcus Whit man. Mrs. Pauline Bush sang sev eral songs accompanied by Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. R. M. Spencer, as sisted by Mrs. T. J. Gifford, Mrs. O. II. Brennemnn and Miss Florence Gifford, New Homes Built With Drip-Dry Rooms A group of split-level homes in suburban Philadelphia boasts this ultra-modern con venience: each home has a six-by-eight foot drip-dry room adjacent to the laundry area. Family wash-and-wear can drip there quietly and harm lessly, to the delight of the homcmakcrs'who request this novel feature. Calendar Calendar notices and newi for the socluty section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted In writing and deadline lor the Sun day edition la 1 D.m Friday Dead- lino for the weekly calendar Is 0 a.m ol the day nl publication and (or week day news is A p.m. th day before publication Tuesday: 7 p.m. - Jackson County Medical assistants, Tower Broiler. 7:30 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO, home of Mrs. Victor Selhcr, 1007 Queen Anne ave nue. 7:30 p.m. - Guardian Coun cil of Bethel 55. home of Mrs. William Edwards, 3251 Lone Pine rd. 7:30 p.m. - Medford Par ents Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. William K. Jensen, 53 Rose avc. 8 p.m. - Crater Lake Post and auxiliary, VFW, VFW hall. 8 p.m. - Talisman temple, Pythian Sisters, Pythian building. Wednesday: 10:30 a.m. - Lake Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Jim Edge, Eagle Point. 11 a.m. - Townsend Har mony auxiliary club. Walk er's Dreamland, 415Va East Main st. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. J. A. Grigsby, 364 Ha vana ave. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs Jack Sanborn, 2180 Capital ave. 1-4 p.m. - Silver tea. Jack sonville Presbyterian church, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edens, 303 North F. St., Jack sonville. 1:30 p.m. - Contemporary Book club, homo of Mrs. J ,hn Winton, North Agate rd. 2 p.m. - Wednesday Study club, Girls Community club. J Sccial Events Women's News ' t' Lip i ' ife, One of the smaller arrangements created by Bob F. Biggs, Portland designer, at the Christmas show sponsored Monday night by Central Point Garden club, is shown above. Mr. Biggs used three tall candles, grouping two together and one apart, and at the base arranged sprigs of pine and iir, a cluster of white styrofoam balls and a small blue bow. The completed arrangement was glitter. Mr. Biggs puts a bit candle to be sure it does not greenery can be persuaded into a curved line by using hot water so soften the wood and then working it gently into the line required. Christmas Party Planned by Club Ashland - In keeping with the Christmas season and with their customary observ ance of it, members of the Ashland Women's Civic club will meet Wednesday, Decem ber 7, in the clubhouse on Winburn Way. A 12:30 o'clock covered- dish luncheon will be follow ed by the afternoon program, when the Rev. Edw.ird G. Wulfckuehlcr of the Congre gational church will speak on Christmas. Mrs. Wulfekueh- ler and Mrs. J. C. Kaylor are to sing a group of ducts. A Christmas tree and gift exchange will conclude the annual program that is in charge of Mrs. Arthur H. Ah- rendt. President of the club is Mrs. H. H. Hendrixson. Gold Hill Rebekahs Announce Meeting Gold Hill Amethyst Rebe kah lodge will meet Wednes day, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth ave nue, according to Mrs. Daniel Stewart, noble grand. Refreshments will be served during the social hour by Mrs. Joe Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Wilbur Martin. It was reported that each member of the Past Noble Grands' club will donate one large colored ornament to be used on the Christmas tree that will be erected for the an nual Odd Fellows community program for all children in this area. The party will be Friday, December 3 at 8 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. hall. Springfield Couple Visitors in Kerby Kcrby Mr. and Mrs. Stan 1 e y Broadtiss. Springfield, Ore., visited Mrs. Braduss' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Kerby. last week-end. Others at the Scott home Sun day were Miss Arle Scott, Mrs. Lillie Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Scott and family, all of Cave Junc tion, and Robert and Garen Scott, Kerby. Also visiting in Kerby Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Har old Burgess, Brookings, Ore., who were guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, and family. SOMETHING NEW! Opening Wednesday, Dec. 7 A LINDEN MOBILE GARDENS O 833 W. JACKSON Specialising in hair cutting and Will ba open evenings until n n. while having your hair done . . Call SP 3-5744 GENEVA SMITH . . . Owner and Operator sprayed with a touch of silver of clay at the bottom of each lip, and told his audience that UN Building Described At Club Meeting Mrs. Meredith Leitch de scribed a guided tour of the United Nations buildings at a meeting of Travel Study club of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs Tuesday, No vember 29, at Girls Communi ty club. Mrs. Ralph Foster, presi dent o Ashland Civic club was a guest. Mrs. Clay M. Lee, president of first district, spoke brief ly of the aims and projects of the stale federation. Mrs. Willis T. Fasel is in charge of arrangements for a Christmas party for the pa tients in a convalescent home, who are visited each week by club members. Included in the plans are Christmas stockings and gifts for each patient, with Carol singing by mem bers and their families. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Edward Root and Mrs. Walter Knight. The next meeting will be at the Girls Community club on Tuesday, December 27, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Roy Heath To Be Hostess Mrs. Roy Heath will be hos tess for a meeting of past presidents of the Ladies' aux iliary to Crater Lake Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagle, Friday, December 9. The meeting will be at her home, 2415 Barnett road, at 1:30 p.m. A business meeting and ex change o gifts will follow dessert. Napkin an Antique New York (UPlt The cloth napkin was an almost indis pensable aid to eating in colo nial America. Antique experts say the napkin was put to good use because forks were unknown and hands had to be used constantly to hold food. CARRY IDENTITY CARDS Pretoria, South Africa-IUI'D- AU European South Africans will have to carry identity cards beginning next year or they will lose their voting rights. Presently, only the 10 million Africans must carry passes and they do not have the right to vote. the BEAUTY BUS permanent! Have Work Day At Clothing Pool Held by Club Medford Junior Women's club members participated in a work day Tuesday at the clothing pool. This is a proj ect designed to distribute suitable school clothing to youngsters in need of more adequate garments. It is housed in the Lincoln school and is available to all school principals and the school nurse, Mrs. Martha Donahue. The club members, di rected by Mrs. Wayne M. Al len, chairman, mended, ironed and sorted recently donated clothing and shincd shoes. A nursery for pre-school children whose mothers were helping was provided by Mrs. Gene F. Chamberlain, club president. The clothing pool is a phil anthropic project of the local club in keeping with the re sponsibilities outlined by the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs. Anyone who has clothing to donate please call Mrs. Allen, SPring 3-5092. Program Planned On Arrangements Central Point - Slides of flower arrangements will be shown at a meeting of Cen tral Point Garden club to be held Wednesday, December 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald E. Faber, 415 Hazel street, Central Point. The arrangements to be shown on the slides will in clude those for tables, niches and those suitable for Christ mas. In addition, each member is asked to bring an arrange ment for the holiday season for a small show to be open to the public. Members will exchange gifts. Mrs. Faber, assisted by Mrs. James Cornutt and Mrs. Joe Huffine, will serve des sert. 4 Eagle Point Couple Visit Granddaughter Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Eagle Point motored to Glendale recently to visit their granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Garrett and children, Scott and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Buena Park, Calif., visited at their par ents' home in Eagle Point be fore continuing to the home of their daughter for a visit. Also attending the family re union were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huson and children, Billy and Suzanne, Medford, and the Brown's son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown, Springfield, and daughter Faye. College Women To Hear Pastor Dr. George Roseberry will present a Christmas message at a meeting of College Wom en's Club of the Rogue River Valley Saturday, December 10, al Girls Community club. The session will begin at 2 p.m. Christmas music will be sung by the group. Hostesses are Mrs. S. E. Trent and Mrs. Vv P. Tucker; social chairman is Mrs. John A. Carter. Mrs. B. J. Holland, Ash land, is president of the group. Altar Society To Hold Sale St. Anne's Altar society will hold the annual Christmas gift sale and dinner in the gymnasium ' of St. Mary's school Thursday, December 8. On sale will be Christmas candies and cookies, tree or naments, dried flowers and pine cones for "do it yourself" arrangements, candles, teasel trees, ceramic statues and grabs bags for the young shop-1 pers. The gift sale will be j from 2 to 9 p.m. and a lasagne dinner will be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ENROLL NOWr,! CAREER COURSES o SHORT COURSES FASTER EFFECTIVE TRAINING PLAN NOW TO ATTEND ROBERTSON SCHOOL of BUSINESS MEDFORD SP 3-4264 ROSEBURG OR 3-7256 4 IT It i' Am I" Frank Van Dyke, Medford attorney, will speak for a luncheon and general meeting of Medford League of Wom en Voters to be held Satur day. December 10, at 12:30 p.m. at the Red Cross build ing. He will discuss the ju dicial revision of the Oregon constitution. Reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. John Raapke, SPring 3-3337. Poetry Unit Organized Ashland Ashland unit of the Oregon State Poetry as sociation held its charter meeting November 29 at the home of Henry Galey. The new group elected officers and made plans for the year's pro grams. Mrs. Pearl Crouch was chosen to head the unit. Clyde Smith will serve as secretary treasurer and Mrs. Cora Turn er will be historian. Member ship is open to anyone "who has an affinity for poetry" says the chairman, Mrs. Crouch. At the next meeting, De cember 20, when Mr. Galey will again be host, three mem bers will give readings of their own work, followed by criticism and comment. Coming Events Set for Temple Yreka - Aurora temple, Py thian Sisters, made plans for installation of officers in Jan uary when the group met re cently at the Pythian hall. Mrs. Victor Henderson is the retiring chief, and Mrs. James Robinson will be in stalled most excellent chief for 1961. The incoming chief ap pointed Mrs. Clarence Robin son as her installing officer. Mrs. Henderson presided for a business session during which plans were made for a smorgasbord to be given De cember 9 at the Pythian hall for the Kiwanis club. Following the last meeting, temple members and Knights of Pythias joined in trimming a Christinas tree for a Pythian family party. California Couple Guests in Murphy Murphy - Mr. and Mrs. George Casey, Hughson, Calif., are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Missouri Flat road. After their arrival here, the Caseys received word that their son, who is serving in the United States Navy, had ar rived at Norfolk, Va., after sea duty and was expected on the west coast later this month to visit his parents. CHRISTMAS SHOW & SALE by MEDFORD GARDEN CLUB Fri., Dec. 9, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat., Dee. 10. 10 a.m. to S p.m. NOTHING OVER $3.00 U.S. Army Reserve Building 701 North Columbus Ave. Medford, Ore. in 1961 KLAMATH FAILS TU 2-4126 'Poor Losers' Is For Fun-And Money Artists who were "too late, too lazy or too lousy" to qual ify for the first annual area competition show of Rogue Christmas Is Program Theme For "Y" Group A rhrislmas Drogram of family fun is planned for the Medford YMCA family night December 9, at 7:30 p.m. Dec oration of the YMCA Christ mas tree will be one of the features of the evening and it is suggested families bring an ornament or other decorative material for the tree. Singing of Christmas carols uili hp led bv Rav Lewis, vo cal music instructor at Mc Loughlin Junior High school, and additional music will be presented by a triple trio of ninth grade girls cureciea c-y Mr Lewis. Short, humorous skits will be presented by any families willing to participate. Snntn Claus Dlans to attend the party and there will be a gift exchange for children of white elephant or inexpensive gifts. Mr anH Mrs Ted McLean arp rhairmen of the DroCram and ask each family to bring either three dozen cooKies or a gallon of punch or root beer for refreshments. The Mc Leans will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. All interested families are invited to attend. T.nnrlnn -HtPII- London hair stylist Alan Spiers revealed to day he is writing an auto biosranhv entitled: "From Hair To Eternity." Funeral Questions We Are Often Asked ! Who can get Social Security Survivors payments? Survivors payments can go to: 1. Unmarried children under 18 years of age. 2. Children, 18 or over, if they were disabled before . reaching 18, and have remained so since. 3. A widow, of any age, if she is caring for a child entitled to payments. 4. A widow at age 62, whether or not there is a child entitled to payments. 5. A dependent widower at age 65. 6. Dependent parents (Father 65, Mother 62). 7. A divorced wife, if, before the deceased's death she is dependent upon him for her support 'pursuant to a court order or agreement, and if she has in her care his child who is also entitled to payments. For an aged widow or widower to get benefits, the marriage must have been in effect for at least one A- (1) year. Can a person received combined benefits if they be come entitled to monthly benefits based on the social security accounts of more, than one insured worker? No! The amount they will receive each month will be no more than the largest of the benefits. For example, a child who becomes entitled to child's benefits based on the earnings of both his father and mother, could receive the larger benefit, but not both. (The flag flown at Memory Gardens next week A. honor the memory 1 Vvc&svr. i IB T nJS' t(fTri fir f two million Americans helped bake this bread Yes, the flour to bake the bread to feed these Greek orphans was part of 4 million CARE packages sent across the world by 2 million Americans who con tributed to last year's Food Crusade. This year, won't you join in sharing our abundance? Every $1 sends a big package of powdered milk, flour, other foods. Every package bears your name and address a personal, merciful gift of friendship to hungry peo ple, straight from your heart to theirsl SEND YOUR DOLLARS TO JOIN THE FOOD CRUSADE CARE 660 First Ave., or your nearest CARE office. 2iere ' for the Food Crusade Notre J Address Art Show Valley Art association are be ing invited to enter works in the "First Annual' Poor Losers' Show." Dreamed up in high spirit by two Medford men - with tongues in cheeks - this novel event will servo the two-fold purpose of call ing attention to the serious show at Rogue gallery, which opened Sunday and will con tinue for three weeks, and will swell the treasury of the association. The two men, Robertson E. Collins and James M. Rag land, both devoted members of the Art association, have announced that the Poor Losers' show will be held at the Galeria de Rejection in the Medford hotel Sunday, December 11. Artists, for an entry fee of $2, may bring any or all pic tures they may care to havo their friends and public see. Everything - the sponsors stress - will be shown. Entries are to be taken to the Galeria de Rejection between 1 and 2:30 p.m. and "any sales must be handled by you." The sponsors have even ar ranged for "impartial judges" - three six-year-old children. In addition, the gallery favor ite will be chosen by popular vote, at 25 per cents per vote. "Here's your chance to seo what was rejected at gallery shows all over Oregon," the announcement reads. "Also, you will have an opportunity to mingle with the eccentric artists. Judge for yourself. And for a lousy two-bits, you can vote for the Gallery Fa vorite. Profits from this ex travagant soiree will be given to the Rogue Valley Art association." PRESENTED FOR YOUR ENLIGHTENMENT BY MEMORY GARDENS FUNERAL HOME "The Chapel of Memories" 1395 Arnold Lane SP 3-7338 iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiinittttttHi' of ELVIS H. SNOW) I-.- , New York 16, N.Y. Medford Mail Tribune
