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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1962)
4 C SUNDAY. APRIL 29. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON fm. mmi ',. ' ii'iiimm -' -..;:,, . Memeiw eg i mat, i mmmymtf'mmtu'' "Alice in Wonderland" will be lhe lheme for this year's annual card party sponsored by St. Catherine'! guild of St. Mark'i Episcopal church. The event ii sched uled for Tuesday, May 15 at the church. Shown above are committee members when they met last week to pre pare decorations for the card party. From left to right re Mrs. Douglas Philips, Mrs. L. G. Miles, Mrs. Ralph B. Matthews and Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Matthews is gen. eral chairman and Mrs. Miles is in charge of the decorat ing. Mrs. Phillips will plan the dessert, while Mrs. Walker heads the cards committee. Reservations for the event should be made by calling Mrs. Robert F. Wilcox, NOr mandy 4-1427 or Mrs. Don McNeil, SPring 2-2163. Domiciliary Director Is Convention Speaker "What Is a Domiciliary" was lhe topic for Henry Her zog when he addressed a ban quet meeting of delegates and others attending the 14th an nual convention of the Ore gon department, Amerl can Gold Star Mothers, last eve ning. The banquet was held at Jackson House, convention headquarters, with more than 100 Mothers and guests at tending. Mr. Herzog, director of the Veterans Administration dom iciliary at White City, said the domiciliary endeavors to provide food, shelter and med ical care for veterans unable to care for themselves, and for those capable of rehabili tation, to prepare them to re turn to community life. Attempting to describe the domiciliary at White City to the convention members who had never seen it, Mr. Her zog said It was large and add ed "space is sometimes an ombnrrassment." There are 57 buildings on 150 acres of ground and he said that through the efforts of many Individuals and groups, "th desert has been turned Into an oasis." There are 1,025 beds, and a 50-bed Infirmary; lhe average membership is 935 men. Mr. Herzog said food at the domiciliary is good and that the medical clinic accomplish es a great deal in the way of Improving the health and gen eral well-being of the veter ans. He praised the medical experts and social workers on the staff. Increasing Concern The director said rehabili tation is "an increasing con cern" and mentioned that the men have a wide variety of disabilities. He spoke of the therapy program, Including manual arts. Mr. Herzlg said women such as those belonging to the Gold Star Mothers can help the men living at the domiciliary by coming as visitors, by at tending parlies, serving as partners for games. "Tile men are lonesome and in need of companionship," he declared. He praised the Gold Star Mothers of the area for the program carried on at White City and said It includes par ties, bus trips, coffee hours and participation In many events planned by the domi- ciliary staff. He spoke of me morial flowers, women who attend funerals, take part in Christmas events and said they wrote some 900 cards for gifts last year. The women provide books, magazines and other articles needed by the veterans, he added. Mrs. Cylde Sturgill, presi dent of the local chapter, pre sided at the program and In troduced Mrs. Kalhy Dallon, vocalist, and her accompanist, Mrs. Dorothy Nahss. M r s. Dalton, who specializes in folk songs, sang four for the din ers. She is said to have a repertoire of more than 1,000 songs which range from op eratic numbers to ballads. Mrs. Dallon, who studied op era at Hartt College of Music in Connecticut, has lived in Central Point for the past seven years but returned to her vocal work In recent months. She was warmly received. Reports at business sessions yesterday and today covered the charitable and philaiv throplc efforts of the state's 15 chapters In all parts of Oregon. Election of officers was slated Saturday afternoon and the convention was to close last evening with In stallation of officers and a re ception. Mrs. Ord Castle, To ledo, is the retiring depart ment president. California Church Scene Of Lowry-Park Wedding Drew Miss Darlene Joan Park, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hilton T. Park of Tehama, Calif., became the bride April 21 of Henry Ed ward Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Lowry, Drew, Ore. The rites were read by lhe bride's father, the Rev. Mr. Park, in the Tehama As sembly of God church where he is the minister. About 150 guests attended (he 8 o'clock evening candle light rites. Mrs. Sylvia Bayne, Redd ing. Calif., a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cher- Horn, San Diego, Calif., and Miss Marilyn Howell, Redding, Calif. Teresa Slater, Canyonville, Ore., a niece of the bridegroom, was the flow er girl. David Howell of Redding was best man. Ushers were Alan Tibbets, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Michael Lowry, a brother o the bridegroom, seated the guests The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, End Vacation Wonder-Mr. and Mrs. Ross Campbell have returned home after a vacation. The Camp bells were guests of the Charles Smeed family, Whit tier, Calif. Mr. Smeed is Mrs. Campbells' son. May Fellowship Luncheon Planned by Church Women The annual May Fellowship nan church and Is actively luncheon, sponsored each year by the Medford Council of United Church Women, is to be an event of Friday, May 4, in the dining hall of the First Methodist church. While this annual observ ance is generally regarded by women of affiliated churches In the Council, as being the most nearly social in nature of the several special days ob served annually, it also cre ates spiritual stimulation as the missions and ministries of the church are considered and discussed interdenomonation ally. Theme for the day is "One Family Under God: Who is My Family?" Dr. George Roseberry will be the luncheon speaker and Mrs. Angus Todd will present a flannelgraph which will de pict thoughts on the theme. It was announced by Mrs. Lyle Schoppert, chairman for the program, that some of the thinking of Dr. Garry Oniki, Japanese - American, in his book "One Family" will be considered and discussed dur ing the luncheon hour. The writer is an alumnus of Berea college and is a graduate of Yale Divinity School and Teachers college, Columbia university. He is an ordained minister of United Presbyte- concerned with racial and cul tural relations. It is suggested that mothers who plan to leave children in the church nursery during the noon luncheon hour provide them with sack luncheons if they have not been served at home before going to the church. An invitation is extended to all interested to attend the luncheon. Mrs. Arnold Bohnert is chairman for the luncheon arrangements. Shower Honors Medford Woman A shower honoring Mrs. Morris Tucker, Griffin Creek road, was held In the home of Mrs. M. L. Phiebe, 721 South Stage road, April 18 at 8 p.m Serving as co-hostesses were Mrs. Priebe and Mrs. Arthur Savage. Decorations included a yel- low and white decorated um brella, which formed the cen terpiece over the gift table. A white cake with yellow booties, baked and decorated by Mrs. Leonard Rhodes, was the table centerpiece. Various games were played and refreshments were served. Twent-one guests attended. Office Nurses Plan Medical Institute Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Slack drove to An derson, Calif., to visit for the week end with their son aid family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slack and children. An institute on Modern Medicine will be sponsored by the Office Nurse section of the Oregon State Nurses association, District 4 on Wednesday, June 13, in the Red Cross building on Haw thorne street, officers have announced. Plans for the Institute were made during a no-host dinner meeting at North's Chuck Wagon restaurant recently. Miss Gertrude Molloy, Mrs. Virginia Warren and Mrs. Phyllis Schroeder are arrang ing the lecture sessions which will be held from 1:30 to 5 p.m., and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Five doctors have been ask ed to speak about drugs used principally in their special areas of practice. A demon stration will be given of in tramuscular and intravenous equipment and administration techniques and it is planned to have displays and litera ture concerning new drugs now being used. Nurses from Klamath Falls and Grants Pass will be invit ed as well from District 4, Medford, and Subdistrict 4, i Ashland. ! Members of the American Nurses association will attend without charge but a registra tion fee will be charged non members and lor licensed practical nurses. Mrs. Helen Tweedy is chair man for the dinner which will be served at the Red Cross building from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. HELP 15 US! We ntcd elothinj, ihees, diihet furniture, and bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! Th Salvation Army - 30 N. Hell SPring 3-7335 Geo. Grabow 1365 Kings Hwy., Medford Phone SP 2-8560 Jup!e Ultrasonic Cleaning i- jl '.r Electronic Timing J JT lJv5 J. Wf BUY OLD GOLD! ZZZSjrii MeBeeMeeBMBBMBBeBBMeBBMMeBBBBieeeeefleMeieBeeiBeeMMeMeBB wore a floor length white lace gown appliqued with pearls and sequins. Her veil was held with a coronet and she carried white Bible with an orchid. The attendants' gowns were In spring colors of yellow, aquamarine and pink and they carried bouquets of carnations to match their gowns. Bonney McDonald of Te hama, and Gaines Moore, Bend, Ore., lighted the can dles. The church was decorated with ivy and orange blossoms. The Rev. Mr. Park fur nished the wedding song. For her daughters wed ding, Mrs. Park wore a light blue taffeta dress with white accessories, and the bride groom's mother wore a navy blue faille dress and white accessories. Both had corsages of white carnations and pink baby roses. A reception was held imme diately following. The wed ding cake was a replica of the church In which the couple was married and was made by Mrs. William Howell of Redding. The couple made their wed ding trip to the coast and will live after May 1 at 1003 North Sloan street, Compton, Calif. The bride attended Chico Beauty college and the bride groom was graduated from Days Creek High school. He served for four years in the Navy and now Is air control man at the Fullerton airport, Calif. CONTACT LENSES? Actually, both pictures are of Dr. Noles' 15-year old daughter who has worn contact lenses for over three) years. And , . , she wears dark green tinted contact lenses for swimming and skiing. A dramatic illustra tion of the cosmetic and psychological benefits to be derived from wearing contact lenses. why not send the WHOLE girl back to school? e Complete Eye Examination e Convenient Credit e We give Green Stamp! cwi 57 c6 vtvt COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 casual shopping with convenient parking llri. Omar J. Nolrt end WillLm T. Hoditm Helena Rubinstein 5 Color-Tone Shampoos ADDS COLOR HIGHLIGHTS AS IT CLEANS Right now you can buy the giant 12-oz. size plastic bottle of famous Color-Tone Shampoo for only 1.50! Color-Tone is a rich shampoo with color highlights that accents the color of your own hair as you wash it "singing" clean. Choose from Blonde-Tone, Brown Clow, Brunette-Tone, Red-Head, Silver Tone. Stock-up now when you can purchase unlimited quantities. But the time is limited ... so hurry ! Plus tax. Hudson's Pharmacy 613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345 H'v Hiem To Mother With hove Annual Dinner To Be Planned By Tudor Guild Members of Tudor guild will make plans for the cast ing night dinner at the group's meeting next Wednesday, May 2. at 8 p.m. in the club room of noetic Valley Manor. The dinner, an annual event with members of the Shakes pearean Festival company as guests, has been set fur June 10. Mrs. J. Kenneth Bartlett. Ashland, has been appointed chairman. Other business will Include I report from Mrs. Edd Houn- tree. Ashland, on the guild's Book Fair which was held recently. Co-hostesses for the meet ing will be two Guild mem bers from the Manor. Mrs. C. Rease Braley and Mrs. R. M Evans. Members wanting to make transportation arrange ments may call Mrs. Elliott MarCratken, president, at 482-3388. Macys Visit Applrgate - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mary and three sons, Whlttler, Calif , have been re cent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Macy and family, j " MM IT'S A WONDERFUl STORI Something new hat happened to Uanetl EeHer fit! Smoother fit! That's what Hares' constant- research to improve their stockings has produced in this new nylon construction. Extra dividend: they've even marked the different lengths with a cc'or stripe at the top. These great seamless nylons ere still in the same ccmp'ete feet si:e range, S'j to 1 1 ... the same delicate shades . . . at the same price, I.6S for demitce seamless. 4 1 4 4
