Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 19, 1961, Image 21

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Medford mail tribune., February 19, 1961, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OH. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1961 Medford Doctor Speaks at Gold Hill PTA Meeting Gold Hill-Dr. Earl Lawson, Medford, radiologist, was guest speaker at a cancer education program in Gold Hill Monday night. Nearly 100 adults attended the event which followed a meeting of the Gold Hill Parent-Teachers association in the multi-purpose building at Patrick Elementary school. Dr. Lawson used slides to demonstrate his talk on the use of x-ray in the diagnosis of cancer. In most cases the treatment of choice is surg ery, he said, and emphasized that an early diagnosis means a better chance for an early cure. He showed a chart that-indicated the percentage of spe cific types of cancer in both men and women. The program was arranged through the combined efforts of the Health unit and PTA. Past Presidents Honored Past presidents of the unit were honored during the eve ning's activities. Among those present were Mrs. Floyd Lance, first president of the local PTA, Mrs. C. Norman Gail, H. D. Force, and Mrs. Ogden Kellogg. Mrs. Donald Meister, program chairman, spoke a word of recognition to them and about Founders' Day. Later they were each given a miniature decorated Valentine cake on behalf of the unit and seated together at a table for the social hour. The nominating committee presented its slate of officers. Election will be held at the next meeting March 13. On the nominating committee were Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Delos Walker and Mrs. Clyde Kell. Marvin Throne, school mu sic teacher, announced that the annual spring music festi val will be presented on that date. Cook Book Project Mrs. Kenneth Fluck, ways and means chairman, report ed on the cook book project. They will sell for SI each and will contain the favorite recipes of families who have children at both Patrick and Hanby Elementary schools. Funds will help to meet budget expenses for the PTA. Orders are now being taken by Mrs. Delos Walker and Mrs. Paul Molloy. Others as sisting Mrs. Fluck with the project are Mrs. Ogden Kel logg and Mrs. Walter Dye. The safety committee re ported that many parents are concerned about the existing hazard for school buses at the Fourth street railroad cross ing. II was stated that when box cars are parked near the crossing the driver's view of the tracks is blocked. According to information received by the safety com mittee last year from the state public utilities commissioner further complaints of such hazardous conditions or op erations should be referred to the superintendent of the Southern Pacific railroad in Portland. It was stated that a copy of such letter should be sent to the director of transportation of the public utility commissioner's office, Salem. It was suggested that a copy also be sent to the trainmaster at Medford for his attention. Full Details Letters may be sent to the safety committee. The safety committee has stressed that when making a complaint of a possible hazard, the person must note the full details in writing as to the train or engine number, direction of travel of the train, time of day, and date of month, and condition. Parents who are aware of a particular thing that they feel could be a hazard to stu dents are asked to contact the safety committee chair man, Mrs. Kcll. The informa tion would be forwarded to proper channels for consid eration. Music was provided for the program Monday evening by students of the Hanby school band directed by Marvin Throne and several vocal num bers by the chorus. Mr. Throne played the piano. A film was shown for the stu dents in another building. Decorated Valentine cook ies were furnished by mem bers of the Health unit, and beverages were provided by mothers of fourth graders. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Clarence Parsley, Mrs. Delos Walker, Mrs. Ar thur Boye, Mrs. Ted Schoene mann, Mrs. Jose Corona, and Mrs. Jack Arnold. Mrs. Gail, cancer education chairman for the unit, was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jerry Herrington, PTA presi dent, presided. Miss Violet Newton Honored at Party Tiller Thirty-six friends and relatives of Miss Violet Newton gathered at the Tony Erlebach home recently for a bridal shower for Miss Newton. After a mock wedding in which Cheryl Butler, Sherry Hunter, Pam and Ramona S k i e n s participated, Miss Newton opened her gifts. i hi pf ;v ft! . s fc'n.n i ' .3, , r " , ,, ri Vi , ,i i n ii i, ' t ,il i V Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lee Sutton are wedding. The couple was attended by a pictured following their wedding February miniature bride, Debby Robertson, and a 11 at Central Point Church of Christ. Mrs. miniature bridegroom, Eddy Sutton, neph- Sutton was Linda Lee Dysinger before the ew of the bridegroom. (Classic photo) Wedding Ceremony Held Central Point - Miss Linda Lee Dysinger became the bride of Fred L. Sutton in a ceremony held February 11 at the Central Point Church of Christ. Mr. Jean M. Shelley officiated at the eight o'clock evening double ring riles at tended by 200 relatives and friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dysinger, 116 South Third street. Mr. Sutton's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sutton, Okano gan, Wash. The bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and peau de soie. The fitted bodice and long sleeves were accented with lace and iri descent sequins. The full gath ered skirt had a lace panel in front and three bows ac- believe M . I If CHARGE A J jTjnl MAP vtv - j COME, sea for yourself what fabulous buys In famous fabrics you find at Newberrys, such exciting selections. Open Monday and Friday Night 'til 9 WASH 'N WEAR PRINTED BROADCLOTH (3 Fine combed cotton broadcloths-crease-resistant and wash-wear finishes. Smart blouse and dress patterns. Lengths to 12 yards. If full bolts 79c Yd. DRIP-DRY COTTON PRINTS Nice Selection, 36-45 inches fPlffl 5)sr yd. S3 PRINTED PUSSE & MAGIC CREPES yy Assortment. 36 inches wide. yfj, B DRESS SKIRT & BLOUSE FABRICS A Assorted fabrics-Acetate Karon and Nylon. ciM -ninrs. 5 inches wide. .. Soiid colors. 5 inches l t cented the waistline. Her fin gertip length veil was held by a crown of pearls and she car ried a white orchid encircled by white carnations on a white Bible. Mr. Dysinger gave his daughter in marri age. Mrs. Jerry Troxcl, Medford, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Other at tendants were Miss Jeanne Salade, Central Point; Miss Rosanna Shelley, Central Point and San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Dwaine Hogstead; Mrs. William Workmger, Ashland and Mrs. Joe Hasler. They wore ballerina length frocks of white satin with red lace cummerbunds, short stoles, and heart shaped hats made by the bride. They carried bouquets of red roses and white carnations. Candielighlcrs were Miss Carol Huntley and Larry Sut ton, Okanogan, Wash., broth er of the bridegroom. Miss Huntley wore a white frock with red accessories. Leland Lyon served as best man and groomsmen were William Workinger, Ashland; Joe Hasler, Medford; Dwaine Hogstead, Medford; Jerry Troxel, Medford, and John Sutton, O k a no g a n, Wash., brother of the bridegroom. Seating the guests were David Turner and Michael Shelley. Attending the couple as miniature bride and bride groom were Debra Robertson, second cousin of the bride, and Edward Sutton, Central Point, nephew of the bride groom. A panel of fir boughs form ed the background for the wedding and the church was decorated with baskets of red and white roses. Mrs. Shelley played the organ wedding mu sic and accompanied the Rev. James Sinclair, Ashland, who sang. For her daughter's wedding and the reception which fol lowed in the Central Point Grange hall, Mrs. Dysinger chose a blue and white silk print dress with black acces sories. Mrs. Sutton wore a gray suit with black acces sories. Their flowers were red and white carnations. Mrs. R. B. Langston and Mrs. Eunice Jones, aunt of the bride, were in charge of the reception. Mrs. Bertha Mor rill cut and served the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Margaret Golden Circle Holds Session Gold Hill - The Golden Circle Women's group of the Gold Hill Christian church met February 10 at the church for a business session and luncheon. Tiie meeting was preceded by a morning of work around the church. Plans were discussed for tile Circle's part in the World Day of Prayer services. It was announced that a rummage and plant sale will be held March SO at the Fehl building in Medford. Those who have suitable articles that they wish to donate for the sale are to contact Mrs. Leonard Andrews. Take Trips Hornbrook - Mrs. Ben Phil lips returned February 9 from Palo Alto, Calif., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ross Len artson. Mrs. Phillips had spent two weeks in the San Francis co Bay area. Mrs. ' Bertha Bradley re turned to her home here Mon day after a month's visit with relatives in central California. In Sacramento she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Lida Terrell, and in San ta Rosa she visited another sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Winders. She also visited her daughter, Mrs. Velda de Martino, in Oakland; her son, Jack, and his family ill Napa, and other relatives in Richmond, Maxwell, and Anderson. Mrs. Bradley was accom panied on her trip south by her brolher-in-law, W. W. Rogers, of Grenada, Calif., who then continued on to Mexico where he spent a months' vacation louring the country before returning north to his home with Mrs. Bradley. Production Crew Listed The production crew of "The Crucible," which the senior class will present at Medford High school auditor ium March 2, 3, and 4, has been announced. The stage manager is Bill Hobbs, and the assistant stage manager, Jim Stevcr. Robert Slcdman, faculty member, and Ken Peek are in charge of the lights, and Pat Bundy is in charge of the sound. Included in the stage crew are Jerry Winetrout, Bill Charley, Berry Scruggs, and Doyle Martin. Diane Walker is tile property manager, and Warren Parke, Shirley Hop kins, Eugene Vernieulen, Ker ry Corey, Carla Borough, Lar ry Scruggs, and Hunter Dixon are taking charge of the props. The Costume manager is Joyce Koelfs, and included in her crew are Louise Willis. Honda Martin. Carol Burns, Mary Satterficld, Judy Har per, Sharon Larson, and Judy Stewart. Camp and Club Plan Convention Plans for the May 9 dis trict convention of the Royal Neighbors of America were discussed at a recent joint meeting of Mistletoe club and Mistletoe camp in tile Pyth ian building. The convention will be held here. Officers of the four camps in this area attended the ses sion. Guests for the business meeting included Mrs. Fran cis Pollock, Mrs. Ardcna Kretchmcr and Mrs. Ruth Springer, Grants Pass;; Mrs. Mary Berriman and Mrs. Ma rie Rasniussen, Jacksonville. The club will hold a card parly February 22 in Girls Community club. Dessert luncheon at 12:30 o'clock will begin the event. The public is invited. The make-up crew is Mar gie Childers, Linda Graber, and Rita Tricp. Elaine Risley and Pat Parlier are the prompters. Couple To Return From Florida M c L e o d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain will re turn soon from Florida where they have been spending the winter months. 3 minutes reading this new booklet t can FREE you forever from wearing glasses! Thii booklet gives you the answers to all of your questions about Contact Lenses in a brief, easy-to-understand manner. No obligation no purchase required. Come in to any of our ten conveniently located ottices in Oregon and pick up your copy wnile they are still available. xt 56 (4 year COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 casual shopping with convenient parking EASTPORT, GATEWAY, LLOYD'S, OSWEGO, EUGENE, KLAMATH FALLS, MEDFORD, PENDLETON, SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 'Drs. Nolei, Alexander, Browor, Anderson, Lcitzol, Hodion, Hal quist, Crowcll, Hermann, Pctorj, Siddcns, Kcir, and Borman. Nelson poured the coffee and Mrs. William Salade presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Le land Lyon was in charge of tiie guest book and Miss Karen South was at the gift table Also assisting with the serv ing were Miss Darlcne Shcl ley and Miss Karen Aldrigc. The newlywcd couple trav eled to southern California on their wedding trip, the bride, wearing for traveling a red wool suit and coat' and white and red accessories. Her cor sage was a white orchid. The bride is a graduate of Crater High school and the Southern Oregon School of Practical Nursing. She is a li censed practical nurse al Rogue Valley hospital. Mr Sutton attended Washington schools and served four years in the U. S. Navy. He is em ployed by Rogue River Wood Products. They are making their home at 3510 Grants road, Central Point. The bride's family have lived in Jackson county for 30 years. Her maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glass, Central Point. The parents of the bride gave a dinner for the bride and bridegroom after the wed ding at Kim's restaurant. Out of town guests attend ing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sutton, Okanogan, Wash., parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gali, Sweet Home, cousins of the bride; Lonnie Dysinger and Miss Judy Dy singer, cousins of the bride, Miss Blanche Gilley, Lebanon, aunt of the bride; Don Parker, Portland, cousin of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Dy singer and son, Bill, Roscburg, uncle and aunt and cousin of the bride. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at a tea and shower given by Mrs. Lillian Salade and a kitchen shower by Mrs. William Salade. Chapter AA Chapter AA of PEO Sister hood, will meet Wednesday. February 22, at the home of Mrs. John P. Moffat, 34 North Berkeley Way. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Agnes McDonald and Mrs. Marjoric Olds as assist ing hostesses. Downtown Medford May Day Party To Be Planned Wenonah Club of Wealonka j Council, Degree of Pocahon-1 las. held a meeting and cov-i cred dish dinner Thursday al the home of Mrs. Gladys Ram min. Cards were played fol lowing the business session. Plans were made for the ; annual May Day public card i party to be held in Redman hall May 4. The next meeting of the club will be held March 2 in Redman hall. Priscilla Circle To Have Program Talent Mrs. Albert Wheel er and Mrs. Nell Young will present the program at the Monday, February 20. meet-; ing of the Priscilla circle of the Talent Methodist church. The meeting will be hold in the church annex at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses for the evening: will be Mrs. Damon Floyd Paint Wi yjV The Wonderful Paints . . . ihJj So Easy lr To Use! U 'rt uru mt I S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOO! Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store 6th A Holly Across From P.O. Phone SP 2-9321 m Cotton Knit! EASY EXPRESSION Enter casually in an eye-catching Houndstooth checked cotton knit . . . Fashion details Include an interesting use of piping, buttons, and belt treatment, flattering in green, lilac, blue, and ever-smart black! Sizes: 5-15. Another Burelson Exclusive! $1198 Just one dress from a large collection of sizes 5 to 15. Especially by Wamef'S' A circle-stitched petal-cup bra, softly lined for firm support. Cot ton, White. 32A to $r00 38C lf's New! It'c p . t Two Graduate Corsetieres To ServeYou! YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! and Mrs. Earnest Bell. 4"