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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1961)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Basic Christian Beliefs Classes Scheduled Here Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane will be in Medford this week to lead the study on Basic Christian Beliefs with classes beginning Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the Meeker Memorial chapel , of First Methodist church. . Dr. Crane, a member of the faculty of Pacific university, Forest Grove, where she teaches in the department of religion, has presented a Bible study class In Medford during the past several years. .- , , Basic Christian Beliefs will be based on the text Written by Frederick C. Grant. Dr. Grant, who is known through out the United States and Great Britain as an authority on Christian theology, is the author of many books, includ ing "An Introduction to New Testament Thought" which . was named as "without an equal in any language" in the citation for the $10,000 award given him in 1960 by the American Council of Learned '. Societies. ..(,',.;.,:....' '' Of this study;:' Dr.- Grant, says "The basic Christian be liefs are those which provide the foundation for the whole Christian-view of life. They determine what we Christians 1 think about the world we live in, about other persons, and about our own duties and re sponsibilities In this life. They ; also- determine : what Chris tians think about the life to I i come - man's nature and man's destiny." Four Studies, The course, which is one of four studies prepared by the Woman's Division of Christian ' Service- of the Methodist church this year, is being sponsored locally by the Wom an's Society of Christian Serv ice and the two Wesloyan Service Guilds All. members and friends of the church are invited to attend and registra tion cards may be obtained by calling the office of First Methodist church. The first class session will bo Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday; duplir cate classes will be held at 1 and 7:30 p.m. The final class is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on Sunday,' February 10. A nurs ery for pro-school children will be held during the after noon sessions. Members wishing more in formation about the , dinner may call . Mrs. Mary Note, SPring 3-1614. The February meeting of the Unit will be held Monday February 20. ,at 7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist church Miss Janie Smith will give the devolionals and Mrs, E. T Anderson will arrange the program on "One World, One Mission." . Mrs. Clara Mall, Mrs. Roy Gilbertson and Mrs. Arthur Hess will be hostesses for the evening. Miss Voda Brower will, preside at the business meeting. UN Sale To Be Held In Portland The second annual Precious Possessions sale, sponsored by the Oregon United Nations as sociation will be held in Port land Saturday, February 18, at the First Presbyterian church, 1200 SW Alder' street. Money received from the sale aids in the support of the association s work throughout the state. Included are the In formation Center which serv ices the 11 UN chapters in the state, schools, churches, press and radio; and supplies speak ers, and the i annual high school examination which sends a student, to New York' City to spend a week at the UN headquarters. It was pointed out that membership fees are never adequate to support the extensive pro gram of the association. Articles contributed In Port land and from chapters throughout the state, will be sold at a sale benefit and din ner. Last year's sale netted $700; Persons in the Medford area having articles to contribute are asked to contact Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, SPring 3-1118, or Mrs. , Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., TWinoaks 0-1270 for pick up service and transportation to Portland. r::: J k' : if V ft , . ,i i i , f j .... s-. t ! - f-'fy. .V As a sorvico project, members of the Medford Beauticians association visited the Jackson County Farm home last Sunday and gave permanent waves, hair styles and set-, tings for women patients at the home. .Pic tured here are Miss Barbara Stout (at left) and Miss Bobbio Ogden working on a wave for Mary King at the home. Miss Ogden is local, chairman - of National Beauty salon week which opens today.' , - : Beauticians Have Service Project Members of the Ruth Esther unit of the Wcsleyan Service guild will honor Dr. Crane at a dinner Friday, February 17, at 6:15 p.m. at Pings Garden. New Rainwear Is Of Cotton New York-Lueklly for all fashion conscious ladies, cot ton rushes to the rescue when it rains. Never before has rain wear been such fun. Gone, or at least relegated to a much lesser role is the good old reliable tan rain coat. - In 1861, cotton for the rain is sparkling, spanking new incorporating the latest silhou ettes . . . very pretty and very practical. - ; Ponchos, capes and capo tunics In marvelous colors and gay prints and plaids match up and coordinate with skirts, pants and hats for the last word in slightly damp haute couture. 1 And, incidentally,' the three piece ensemble which is fash ion's current darling for 1061 , may be found In vivid poplin trcnchcoals, completo with matching skirt and contrast ing overblousc. Cancer Education Program Planned In Gold Hill Area Gold Hill - "The Use of X-Ray In the Diagnosis of Cancer" will be the topic of a cancer education program in Gold Hill. Dr. Earl Law- son, Medford, well known ra diologist will speak and show slides, Monday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Patrick school multi-purpose building. He is helping the American Cancer society to educate the public about cancer. Mrs. C, Norman Gail, chair man of Cancer education In Gold Hill, said it is a com bined effort on the part of the Gold Hill Health : unit , and local ' parent-teacher associa tion to bring a good cancer education program to this port of Jackson, county. Mrs. Gull said everyone is urged to at tend. : Refreshments w'U be served by members of the Gold Hill Health unit and mothers of children In the fourth grade. Winter Salad , New York - fUPl) - A tasty winter fruit salad is made with slices of orange arranged on ice-berg lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with minced fresh rosemary or green onion and serve with trench dressing. New permanent waves, hair cuts and hair styles were giv en to women patients at tne Jackson County Farm home Sunday, February 5', by 13 members of the Medford Beau ticians association. The "gifts" to the patients at the home were made in observance of National Beauty Salon week which begins today. "Smiles and tears of hap piness" repaid the beauticians for their time, and effort in the day's work, members of the association reported. Staff member? at the farm home served luncheon to the beauticians. Supplies for the hair care were furnished by Berlinors and Beauticians Sup ply houses. Portland, and dry ers by Myron Andrews of Southern Oregon Supply. ; Taking part in the unusual service were Mrs. Miriam Ward, Miriam's Beauty shop; Mrs. Ida Austin, Ida's Beauty shop; Mrs: Margery Hoffine and Mrs. Dorothy Totten, Win nie's Style salon; Mrs. Peggy Lewellyn and Mrs. Lorraine Miller, Rolland's Studio of Beauty; Mrs. Ann Marie Run yan, Lady Medford: Mrs, Myr tle Stockton, Stockton's Beau ty salon. Also Mrs. Irma Qulnney Irma's Beauty salon; M r.s.i fessional beauty care to those Geri Byrd, Medford Beauty school; Miss" Bobbie Ogden: Burelson's H a i r Fashions; Miss J a c k i e Young, The V o a u e; and Miss , Barbara Stout. ; The local association will meet at 8 a.m. Monday at the Medford hotel for a "kick-off" breakfast for National Beauty week. All beauticians and their friends are invited. As a climax to the, week the association will hold a spring clinic Sunday, February 19, at the Medford Beauty school. Two members of the Oregon Hair Fashion committee, Don Johnston, Veaverton, and Mrs. Margery Hart, Coravllis, will show the new hair style for spring, the Honey Hug.';,:'.. The beauticians will work i models to learn the new style. All interested vited to the clinic. are m- Bblh Governor Mark Hat field and Mayor John Snider of Medford have commended beauticians of Oregon for their aid to women in hospitals and institutions. The governor stated: ''May I commend the Oregon Beau ticians association for its an. nual program to provide pro- residing in hospitals and in stitutions. This program has contributed immeasurably to the physical and mental well being of the occupants of these institutions. "I trust those of you who have provided the services have received much satisfac tion thereby and I highly commend you -on' this occa sion. May the observance of National Beauty Salon week be a most successful one." Mayor Snider wrote "It gave me great pleasure to learn of the admirable work done by your organiization in providing professional beauty care to those living in hospi tals and convalescent homes in this area. It is satisfying to know that there is still time in our accelerated world to think of others;'-' When cooking leg of lamb, do not remove the thin outer covering, called the fell. The roast will cook in less time and hold its shape better if the fell is left on. - Use chopped green tops of celery in tossed salads or scat ter them over soups. so confident . . . so glamorous . . . so comfortable V KAn IN THREE LENGTHS If Your CREDIT is GOOD It's GOOD . at PICK'S 3W : 1 .V X .4 JT Blossom Out With A New Hairdo National Beauty Salon Week February 1218 Dedicated to More Beautiful Women You can get that spring feeling right now . . . blossom out with a new hairdo in the new trend that is fashion right . . . a style personalized just for you. BILLIE POWERS ROLLAND'S Studio Of Beauty 24 S. Grape SP 2-8226 Styfo 208 Rayon Knee length paiity girdle. , .slims you from your waist to just a whisper obove the knees $750 SMt 28-Nyon 58.95 Sfyl40O- 14" Rayon - Full-fmhionerJ, oil elastic, rayon satinovtrlaidfrontpanel. $QQ Sfyfe 4J5-fioyon-(5".J5.05 $re 4-Nyort-iy.. .$7.50 Sfyle 200-2 - 14" Rayon Full-fashioned comfort , . , Supports and smoothes without o wrinkle , $595 Sfye 2-l3"-Nyon... 57.50 Sfye 20-)5"-Sifc... 510.95 mmm mm i "J mm mw ilji mm - 112 East Main Street Next Door to Robinson Bros. England's Kent Family In Country's Limelight By MARGARET SAVILLE United Press International London -UPD- Observers of British royal doings are talk ing of 1961 as the "year of the Kents"-ahd perhaps an other headline-making engage ment. The Kents in question are the bachelor Duke of Kent, 25, his sister, Princess Alex andra, a year younger, and the family's youngest, 18-year-old Prince Michael, who al ready is being called "Eu rope's handsomest prince." , All are the children of the Duchess of Kent, the former Princess Marina of Greece and one of the great beauties of her time, and the late Duke of Kent who died in a warr time air crash. In the veins of the young Kents runs the blood of Brit ish kings on the paternal side and that of Greek royalty and the old imperial Russian fam ily on their Mother's. They are cousins to Queen Eliza beth: and Princess Margaret. Of the three, Alexandra un til now has been in the spot light more than her brothers, but the boys are moving into challenger roles. Duke Was Shy ' The Duke, in his growing years, was a shy boy until he left Eton to finish his edu cation at the famous Swiss school of Le Rosey. "That brought Eddie out," his friends say. Since then he has served five years as an officer in the Scots Greys. Now, with his active military duty finished, he has begun to take on his first royal duties. . Installation Set " Officers of the Juvenile club sponsored by Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be installed Thursday, February 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. Charles Hendry will be installing of ficer. . . Committee ' will include Mrs. Ruby Mallory, Mrs. W. E. Howell, Mrs. W. H. Arnold and Mrs. Frank Gidney. The young duke assisted Queen Elizabeth with the en tertainment of thp King and Queen of Nepal uit their state yisit to London last fall, and he was an enormous success. Now he has been trans ferred to a staff appointment at the war office in London where he will be available for further jobs for the queen. -He is serving as Counsellor of State while Elizabeth is on her Eastern tour. In April, the duke will un dertake his first official over seas task when he represents the queen in Sierr Leone at independence celebrations there. Lover of Jazz 1' The duke, a jazz lover and a fast sports car fan, rates as -' an experienced rider, sportsman, and man-about-town. Britons would not be surprised if he should wed during 1961, possibly one of the many eligible European princesses. But if he has a special choice, it isn't public knowledge. Michael has been in France studying the language and now is returning to take up an army career also. He will be fair game for the 1961 debutantes when he comes home on leave. He's an ex ceptionally good dancer, an excellent pianist and his hob by is painting, a talent he inherits from his mother. . Tall, blonde Princess Alex andra already is a veteran of the-royal rounds, -having taken Princess Margaret's place in many respects since Margaret's marriage last May. Alexandra seems to know by instinct when to look sol emn, when to smile, and when to make a joke. She has an infectious giggle that melts the stiffest diplomats, and Is an accomplished speech mak er as well as an expert at small-talk. Speculation is lively about a possible marriajge for Alex andra. Her name is being link ed romantically, without any thing being really : known, with that of Crown Prince Harald of Norway. And friends say she has a "keen admirer" in Crown Prince Constantine of Greece. , Blossom Into Spring .' ; ' With a New Hairdo Come in for an enchanting hair style that expresses the gay, freshness of the season. Call tor day for anappoinlment! . . : - NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK February 12th to 18th Dedicated to More Beautiful Women STOCKTON'S BEAUTY SALON 2241 Crestbrook Phone SP 3-4885 Fashions FASHION CENTER For The Bride and for every member of the Bridal Party Let us help you plan the wedding of your dreams. 214 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-7169 fl4dL . we Give 1 r i.r-iv m GREEN STAMPS an elastic bra that lasts up to 3 times longer than an ordinary cotton bra n0 playfex livin with new strelch-ever elastic $395 It's amazing New Stretch-ever elastic keeps its life month after month. It can be machine washed even bleached ... it won't pucker or stretch out like ordinary elastic. Now every woman can enjoy the Heavenly Comfort of a Playtex Living Bra because it lasts so long that it is actually thriftier than an ordinary cotton bra , Now available in nylon or new cotton-Dacron cups. White 32A to 42C$3.95. "D" sizes $4.95. Ob Pe-'t t'tirl fj( itl pc(tittf f.fcf. W", lMdt. 'f injtropi 'I ! you 1 . elastic sida ., panelsmova I thy00( I . breath with B J x you mm in. - x If Your CREDIT Is GOOD It's GOOD At PICK'S 112 EAST MAIN STREET Next- Door to Robinson Bros. it
