Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1961, Image 20

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Mr. and Mrs, Carl Richardson, long-time Jackson county
'residents, were honored at a recent' reception which observed
iheir 50th wedding anniversary, Married in Ashland in 1911,
'.the Richardsons have lived for 30 years on the homestead
;which his father formerly owned. The reception was held
. at the Upper Rogue Grange
; membors of the Grange for many years.
Richardsons Honored
On Fiftieth Anniversary
. McLeod - About ISO per-
sons attended a reception Sat
urday night, January 7,' at
Upper Rogue Grange hall hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rich
ardson on their 50th wedding
anniversary. Receiving with
; the honored couple were their
.son, Colonel John Richardson
;and Mrs. Richardson, .Mill
;Valley, Calif.
' Hostesses were Mrs. Ranald
;Axtcll, Mrs. Paul Torrance,
;Mrs. Ida Mae Eastman, Mrs.
iHichard Eastin, Mrs. Dorothy
jTockslein and Mrs. Ray Gil
lespie. Mrs. Albert Estin pre
sided at the guest book.
Cakes were served by Mrs.
Frank Dilsworth-and Mrs.
Glen Nelson, Ashland. Mrs.
Carl Hansen presided over the
punch bowl. Mrs. Bertha Cob
lcigh and Mrs. Nan Coals,
Phoenix, poured coffee.
; A large wedding boll wis
suspended from the celling
over the table, which was
.centered with an arrangement
of yellow roses. Mrs. Axtell
loaned the lace table cloth
and Mrs. Scott Brill loaned
the silver heirloom k n 1 f e
which was used to cut , the
wedding cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
were married in Ashland Jan
uary 7,' 1911, by the Rev. Mr.
Happiest Bride
"IT WOULDN'T HAVE HAPPENED
IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR ,
STAUFFER" . ,
-
Mrs. Charles
Kinney, who ,
lost 53 pounds
and went
from size
20 to 13. " I
BEFORE
STAUFFER i
AFTER
STAUFFER
When she first met Chuck, Janice Peterson, who weighed
187 pounds, knew he was the man she wanted to marry.
She was determined to slim down. She had tried many crash
diets . , . lost weight, but each time gained It back.
Then she answered an ad for Stauffer Home Plan the
proved program of adustcd menus and physiologically active
exercise on the famous Posture Rest.
Laler when she met Chuck again, Janice was down to
trim 134 only 9 pounds from her goal of 125. It wa$ love
at second sight , , , and they were married!
Whether you arc A hrule, career girl, or mother ... If
you've "tried everything" and still have a figuie problem
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RENTALS FOR
lill
SUNDAY. JANUARY 22, 1961
4
hall, the couple having been
Van Scoy and they have lived
on the old homestead of his
father on Laurelhurst road
for the past 30 years. They
have been members of Upper
Rogue Grange for many years.
A gift of a television set
was presented to the couple
at the reception. Dancing and
cards were enjoyed by guests
during the evening.
Eagle Point Family
Returns From South
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Phillips and children,
Dennis, Ricky, and Debbie,
Route 1, Box 350, Eagle Point,
have returned from a two
week vacation to Los Angeles
and Phoenix, Ariz,
A week of visiting relatives
of both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
in Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Calif., was climaxed
by spending a complete day
with the youngsters in Dis
neyland. 1 , ,
The Phillips spent a week
in Phoenix with Mrs. Phillips'
relatives and friends, and
sightseeing. While there they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
De'mpscy Smith and family,
former Eagle Point residents
now living in Tcmpe, Ariz.
The Phillips drove back by
way of Reno, Nev.
4
'1 'fW
' IN
HOME USE
s6T
ACCEPTED )
Mt'Call's
HOME REDUCING PLAN
Of Iffortlosi Exercise and Calorie Reduction
445 N. Bartleit SP 3-7551
Open 9:00 .m, to 9:00 p.m.
Monday Thru Friday
Grant! Pan GR 9-2516
Budget Meals
School Topic
A school on "Budget Con
scious Meals" .will be held at
the Red Cross building, 60
Hawthorne avenue, at 1:30
p.m. Thursday, January 26.
Members of the Jackson Coun
ty Cow Belles are sponsor
ing the school and Beverly
Lyons, home economist for
the California-Oregon Power
company, will be instructor
Miss Lyons will show vari
ous ways of preparing and
cooking different cuts of beef.
The school has been given
annually for several years
and is open without charge
to all persons interested
Recipes and pamphlets on
beef cookery, as well as spe
cial prizes, will be distributed.
Light refreshments will be
served by the Cow Belles
Gold HiTfUnit
Plans for Drive
Gold Hill - Plans for the
1061 Polio drive in Gold Hill
and vicinity were made at
the last session of Gold Hill
Health unit. Mrs. Clarence
Parsley, president of the
group, will be chairman for
the project.
Assisting Mrs. Parsley with
the I'Molhers' March" will
be Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Mclvin Burnett, Mrs. Dale
Smith, Mrs. Paul Molloy, and
Mrs. Lewis Neilson.
Mrs. Arthur Boye, co-chairman
for the polio drive, will
take charge of mailing letters
to residents of the community
who reside on the rural mail
routes. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Ted Schoeneman,
Mrs. Henry Pilarski, and Mrs.
E. C. Hoffman.
Mrs. Parsley conducted the
business meeting following a
dessert luncheon held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Boye.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Lewis
Neilson and Miss Elizabeth
McGallaird. .
Mrs. Grover T. Mulkoy sub
mitted her resignation as polio
chairman.
New members include Mrs.
Neilson, Mrs. Jack Garrison,
Mrs. Pilarski, and Mrs. Jane
Lange.
The .'ebruary 7 meeting of
the unit will be held at the
home of Mrs. Paul Dix, at
1256 Eureka circle, Earhart
Park In Medford. Co-hostessos
will be Mrs. Schoenemann and
Mrs. Boye.
New Guinea
WSCS Topic
Movies and a tape record
ing of missionary work In
New Guinea are on the pro
gram for a meeting of the
Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Tuesday, January
24. The group will meet, at
9:80 a.m. in the First Presby
terian church.
The program will concern
the New Guinea experiences
of Mrs. Ray Sherman, a niece
of Mrs. Lionel Rankin, who
visited the Rogue valley in
September. She recently re
turned to New Guinea for a
second five-year stay. Mrs.
John Kent and Mrs. Rankin
are in charge of the program.
Mrs. Gerald Sherman will
present "Our Debt to Mis
sions" and Mrs. Gregory Mac
Dougall will sing at the wor
ship service, Mrs. Milton
Snow will preside during the
business meeting. Luncheon
will be served at 12:15 p.m.
by circle 8, with Mrs. C. L.
James as chairman.
A prc-school nursery 1s pro
vided throughout the meeting.
Riverside Bride
Club Names Winners
Winners among north-south
players in Wednesday's dupli
cate game at Riverside Bridge
club were Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Mrs. E. Smoot, first;
Al Gilhouscn and Mrs. Edna
Miller, second; Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Paul Hatlon, third;
Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs.
Glenn Harrison, fourth.
Easl-wesl winners were
Mrs. Fred Hesdorfor and John
Solhelm, first; Mrs. J. J. Fine
gun and Mrs. F. E. Bowman,
second; Mrs. Yvonne Dnli-n
and Mrs. Fred Purdin, third;
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Rickcr,
fourth.
Expanding Horizons
To Be Guild Topic
Expanding our horizons
will be the theme of the
monthly meeting of the Rulh
F.sther guild to be held Mon
day, January 23, at the First
Methodist church at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Arthur Hess will give
the dcvolloniils and Mrs. licr
nlrc Kunzman will arrange
the program, Hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. C. R.
Adamson. Mrs. George Wat
son and Mrs. Lionel Guy. Miss
Voda Browcr will preside at
the business meeting.
!To Be Exchanged
' Thank you gifts of the holi
day season will be exchanged
at the Thursday, January 26,
; meeting of the Phoenix Thurs
day club,
The nieeling will be held Bt
the home nf Mrs. R. II, Wilcox,
1919 Westerlund drive. Mod
ford. Assisting Mrs, Wilcox
will he Mrs. W. U. Darkley,
Mrs. F. E. llallgren, and Mrs.
H. n, Montgomery.
Plans will be made fur t
Large Wardrobe, Magnificent Jewels,
Accompany Queen on Tour This Month
New Delhi, India - (UPB
Queen Elizabeth II received
a rousing welcome from hun
dreds of thousands of cheer
ing Indians today when she
arrived here for the first visit
to India by a British ruler in
50 years.
As the attractive queen and
her handsome husband, Prince
Philip, stepped off their plane
at Palam airfield, they were
greeted by Prime Minister
Jawarhalal Nehru, President
Ranjendra Prasad and Vice
President Sarvepalli Radha
krishnan. Also on hand were thou
sands of New Delhi residents
and turban-wearing villagers
who turned out for a look at
"Malika" - the local word
for empress.
All India radio said more
than a million men, women
and children were lined along
the eight-mile route from Pa
lam airport to New Delhi.
It was Elizabeth's first visit
to India and it was the first
time a British monarch has
toured the country since Eliza
beth's grandfather, George V,
and Queen Mary came here
in 1911. Prince P,hilip toured
the country alone two' years
ago.
By MARGARET SAVILLE
United Press International
London -(UPB The Queen of
Great Britain, on a state tour
of India, Pakistan and Iran
this month, took enough jew
els to keep several Scotland
Yard detectives on guard and
dress skirts especially weight
ed so that they will not lift
up in the wind.
These are only a couple of
the considerations that make
Queen Elizabeth's "touring"
wardrobes unique and keep
the staff at Buckingham Pal
ace planning details of, them
months before a tour abroad
gets underway.
Each of the queen's public
appearances - and these may
run to three or four a day
during the two -month long
tour - requires a complete
change of outfit from hat to
shoes.
Every evening ensemble re
quires advance notice of the
decor for the occasion so that
the queen's outfit does not
clash , in color with table
setting, decoration or clothing
of the other guests.
Philip Likes Gin
The palace also makes It a
point to inform the queen's
hosts of certain of her tastes.
For instance, she dislikes the
color majenta (this goes for
the color of a gown or of cur
tains in her room). She does
not eat oysters, nor does
Prince Philip. She prefers
orange juice and soda with
her meals rather than wine,
unless it is an occasional glass
of champagne. Prince Philip
likes a glass of lager or light
beer with luncheon and pink
gin or gin and tonic at parties.
Norman Hartncll, the royal
dressmaker, designed most of
the outfits for the tour. There
are so many of them that the
queen's personal maid, Mar
garet MacDonald, has to pack
them along with their acces
sories by number in especially
coded trunks.
Each outfit is designed for
the special occasion and tem
perature In which it will be
worn. Skirts are weighted to
withstand wind to be sure that
too much of the royal leg
never is visible.
Skirts Cut Full
Most of the queen's skirts
are cut full to avoid creasing
and long enough to permit
graceful exits from cars and
carriages.
The queen's handbags have
straps so that they can be
slipped up high on her arm
when she needs to use her
hands.
Her shoes are handmade,
open toed for extra coolness,
with . built-up platform soles
In (ho evening to provide com
fort during long periods of
standing.
-Daytime colors tend to be
bright so that she is clearly
visible. Her favorite shades
are primrose yellow, rose-red
and bright blue.
For state occasions the decor
of the banquet hall invariably
is considered in the choice of
color. So is the decoration that
the queen wears. With the
Order of the Garter, Britain's
oldest and most exclusive or
der o( chivalry, she usually
wears a white, silver or pale
gold gown. Its embroidery is
designed to match the broad
Fashions . . .
the
fASHICN CENTER
A4-
I X I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OR
blue ribbon-shoulder sash of
the order.
The magnificient jewels
which Elizabeth will wear on
her Asian trip will be In the
care of Scotland Yard detec
tives. Included will be the su
perb Indian rubies which the
queen inherited from her
grandmother. Queen Mary,
who received them in India
when attending the Delhi
Durbar in 1911.
The queen's hair is done by
her own hairdresser. The
queen does her own makeup.
This consists of specially
blended powder, pale pink
lipstick for daytime, and deep
er rose for after dark. A touch
of eyeshadow is used for eve
ning when the queen knows
that the light will be very
bright.
x . ., ;-t , yl
During a stopover in Honoluulu from a 12-day vacation in
Tahiti, Mr. and Mrs. George
Service, Medford, made arrangements for a Hillah Temple
Shrine tour which will be at the Princess Kaiulani hotel
March 14. This is the third
and while there they attended a Japanese tea house parly at
the Princess Kaiulani. (Sheraton Hotels in Hawaii Photo)
Home Extension
Unit Sets Meeting
"Guiding the adolescent"
will be the lesson when the
Sams Valley Home Extension
unit meets Tuesday, January
24, at the home of Mrs. Milton
Sanderson on Highway 234 in
Sams Valley.
Mrs. Venson Hunt and Mrs.
Stanley Hall will be the lead
ers. They, have asked that all
members take a magazine or
newspaper article pertaining
to the lesson.
The business meeting will
begin at 10:30 a.m. with a pot
luck dinner at noon. The les
son will be presented in the
afternoon. Those attending
are to take their own table
service.
, . 1
Relatives Give
Surprise Party
Hornbrook - A group of
relatives gave a surprise par
ty January 14 honoring Hen
ley Clawson on his birthday.
Dutch whist and other
games were played during the
evening. Reading an original
poem appropriate to the gift,
Mrs. Stanley Balfrey made the
presentation of a reclining vi
brator chair to her brother-in-law,
a gift from the entire
group.
Present at the party from
Yrcka were Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Wedin, Mrs. Balfrey, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bray, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Bray, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Seaman, and
from Hornbrook were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivon Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorcn Cum
mins, Mr.' and Mrs. Robert
Cummins and Mrs. Clawson at
whose home the party was
held.
For The Brde
and for every member of
Bridal Party
Let us help you
plan the wedding
of your dreams.
214 PAIT
PHONE SP 2-7 1c
o
JJpON
In "addition to Elizabeth's
food tastes, and a list of her
evening regalia, Buckingham
Palace will inform her hosts
of the following:
That the queen prefers
flowers grown locally in sea
son to expensive imported
flowers or hot house blooms
and that she prefers receiv
ing flowers from children
That she probably will
take with her both her movie
and still camera and keep
special personal "diary" of the
tour,
That both she and Prince
Philip are sport fans and they
always enjoy watching the na
tional games or form of recre
ation of the country they are
visiting
Lewis of the Rogue Travel
trip to Hawaii for the Lewis'
Judo Expert
On Program :
Thomas Ball will be a spe
cial guest for the January
meeting of the Eagle Point
Elementary Parent - Teacher
association which will be held
Tuesday, January 24, at 7:30
p.m. in the grade school gym
nasium. According to Ralph Hum
phrey, seventh and eighth
grade teacher who is in charge
of the program on "Creative
Arts and Activities," Mr. Ball
is a second degree black belt
holder in the "ancient art of
Judo." He is the instructor
for the Medford Judo academy
and will give an authentic
demonstration.
Mr. Humphrey also has ar
ranged for displays of paint
ings by Clarence P. Hender
son, Mrs. Elmer Binker, Mrs.
Ruth Peck, and Mrs. Thomas
Stalcy and her son, Donald
Staley.
Exhibits of stamps by Thorn,
as Riley; rocks and stamps by
Elmer Binker; and an histori
cal crystalware collection by
Mrs. John Huffman will also
be displayed.
Music will include vocal
solos by Mrs. Donna Millard.
and background stereo music
from Igir Stravinsky's ballet.
The Firebird," is planned
during showing of exhibits.
Girls Athletic association
members are in charge of
child care and mothers ot
students in the fifth grades
will serve refreshments.
Slice unpared apples direct
ly into skillet with two table
spoons melted butter. Saute
until browned. Turn once,
cover ' slices with a little
honey, four tablespoons sherry
and eook until done
CALlENflMrc..
Today:
2:30 p.m.-Mcdford Rose so
ciety, Red Cross building.
Monday:
12:30 p.m.-Rogue chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Ameri
ca, Girls Community club.
6:30 p.m. - Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodge, Eagles hall
7:30 p.m.-Rogue Valley Art
association, Little theater,
Hednck Junior High school.
7:30 p.m.-Ruth Esther guild,
First Methodist church.
7:45 p.m.-Degree of Honor
Protective association, Girls
Community club.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church.
9:30 a.m.-Women's Associa
tion of First Presbyterian
church, at church.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Milton Sanderson,
Highway 234, Sams Valley.
1 p.m.-Travel Study Club
of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Club, Girl's Com
munity club.
7:30 p.m.-Eagle Point Ele
mentary Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, grade school gymnas
ium.
8 p.m.-International Order
of Odd Fellows lodge, and
Olive Rcbekah. lodge, Odd
Fellows hall.
. 8 p.m.-Nevita chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Central
Point Masonic temple.
Wednesday:
11 a.m.-Medford Townsend
club, W a 1 k e r's Ballroom,
41514 East Main st.
12:30 p.m.-Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
T. C. Bolton, 2156 Woodlawn
dr.
Dinner Announced
For Wednesday ,
The Ladies Auxiliary of Pa
triarchs Militant, Siskiyou
canton, will hold a dinner at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday, January
25, in the IOOF hall. Women
attending are to bring either
a salad, cake or pie. The main
dish will be furnished by the
lodge.
A business meeting &nd in
stallation of officers will fol
low. Couples Attend
Grange Ceremony
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bear attended the pub
lic installation of officers of
Greenhorn Grange at the
Grange hall in Yreka Satur
day. Accompanying them as
their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. James RianUand Mr. and
Mrs. Matt- Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Riant are new
comers here, having recently
bought the L. C. Walsh home.
They moved here January 1
from the Los Angeles area.
Fin a Gold
f r r
j ;
"L ""Wj-on a cleaner, cooler
automatic GAS range w'ith the....
GOLD STAR AWARD
P3 test
II ISv I MI
J7
VISIT OUR DISPLAY
"
Phone SP 2-52M,
lWlVl
V V4
12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club. i
1:30 p.m.-Oak Grove Neigh
borhaod club, with Mrs. Wal
lace Brill, 75 Lozier lane.
6:30 p.m.-Ladies auxiliary,
Patriarchs Militant, Siskiyou
canton, IOOF hall.
7 p.m. - Insurance Women
of Jackson County, Mark An
tony hotel, Ashland.
Thursday:
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers, Girls Community
club.
1 p.m. -Golden Link class,
First Baptist Sunday School,
home of N. A. Mead, 3471 Oak
Pine Way, Central Point.
1:30 p.m. -Jackson County
Cow Belles Annual Beef
Cooking school, Red Cross
building, 60 Hawthorne st.,
6:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon
Alumnae Association of Kap
pa Alpha Theta, Rogue Val
ley Country club.
8 p.m.-Auxiliary to Crater
Lake aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Eagle hall.
8 p.m.-Reames chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Medford
Masonic temple.
Friday: ,
12:30 p.m. - Electa Social
club, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. - Loyal Order of
Moose, Friendship ladies,
Moose hall.
Saturday:
2 p.m. - Daughters of the
American Revolution, Girls
Community club.
WES
i Tear son
Phone SP 2-9392
WES PEARSON
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Star Even
V - v
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rmimiguT
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CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
'"Ti'MiftiWfrrifwiigihrf
Mvd'fwrf IHWJt
FOE Auxiliary
Plans Ceremony
Initiation of candidates will
be the main business of a
meeting of the auxiliary to
Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, Thursday,
January 26, at Eagles hall.
It will begin at 8 p.m.
The membership contest led
by Mrs. Floyd Lewis resulted
in a tie between the two teams
at the last meeting. Several
new members and an in
creased attendance have been
reported.
Mrs. A. W. Klatt will ba
hostess for a card party at
her home at 1 p.m. Wednes
day, January 25. Tentative
plans have been made for
the joint region 5 meeting and
state drill team jamboree to
be held in Medford in April.
Luncheon Slated
By Electa Club .
Electa Social club will meet
at Girls Community club Fri
day, January 27, for, a 12:30
p.m. covered idish luncheon.
Mrs. Esther Coleman, Mrs.
Carrie Walters, Mrs. Arthur
Carrol and Mrs. D. L. Chaso
are on the committee in
charge.
The new president, Mrs. Ina
Huson, will conduct the busi
ness meeting and card games
will follow. Any Eastern St::r
lodge member not affiliated
locally, including those visit
ing the area, will be welcome
at the luncheon. -
JEWELER
9 South Central
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