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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 1, 1962 C 5 mm ..i4j' . 'J I 'nZiMiJc Mrs. Lucill Norton (second from left), Eugene, immediate past slaie president of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's club, was in Med ford recently to conduct installation cere monies for the local club. A number of BPWC members from the Southern Oregon Two Groups Sponsoring Children's Art Classes Mrs. Edwin W. Gebhard, Central Point, will teach art classes for children starting this week under the auspices of the Junior Service league and Rogue Valley Art associ ation. Registration will be held at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main street, Tuesday, July 3, from noon to 4 p.m. The class es are open for children from 6 to 14. Classes for ags 6 to 9 will be held in the Library park Thursdays from 9 to 10 a.m. and for children aged 10 to 14 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. The classes will continue for six weeks and will cost $10 for the younger group and $12 for the older chil dren. The cost includes the supplies. Mrs. Gebhard holds a de gree in art from Southeast Missouri State college, Cape Girardeau, Mo., and a mas ter's degree in art education from Columb'a university. She also studied at Washing ton university, St. Louis, Mo., school of fine ts. She was supervisor of art In the elementary schools of Sterling, 111., and has taught jewelry making classes in the Vce Halgren, Consultant Open Fridays Until 9 ?. M. Your Charge Account Invited district were in Medford for the installa tion of Mrs. C. H. Redmond (right) as presi dent. With them are Mrs. Ken Bricco (left), Klamath Falls, state legislative chairman, and Mrs. George Watscn (right), Medford, state nominating committee member. adult education program of the Medford public schools. The classes included working with silver, gold, copper and bra?s. She has also taught art in the St. Louis, Mo., high schools. She is past art chairman of the Medford branch, Ameri can Association of University Women, and is co-chairman of that committee this year. Band Teacher Returning Home I. A. Mirick, in charge of bands in the Medford public school system, will return to Medford today after having been an instructor on the Uni versity of Oregon campus for a summer band camp. Mr. Mirick reports that the enrollment of 275 students is the largest of record. A num ber of Medford students were enrolled at the camp. The final concert was held last night at McArthur court, with three bands taking part. Summer band classes under the Medford school system will begin Monday, July 2. SUN 1RONZE: Sun tans, sun shields your skin gently. Con tains Revenescenee Li quid to help keep skin soft, moist and fresh while it turns beauti ful color. Sun Bronze or Deep Tone Sun Bronze (with tint added), S2.00 in a plastic tube: $3 50 In e plastic bottle. APD: Stands for Anti-Perspi rant Deodorant in a crystal clear jell. Ot Mghtful to use, it cud dies tender skins and fabrics safely and ef fectively. Fast drying, nicely-scented. In a plastic tube. SI 50. All plus tax. f J MEDFORD FROM Awards Won By Club Central Point Junior gar dening, the special project of Mrs. A. H. Mason, president of Oregon Federation of Gar den clubs, has long been an interest of the Central Point Garden club. Mrs. C. W. An horn participated on a panel discussion on "Junior Garden ing" at the recent state con vention in Salem. Winning in the 1962 youth conservation contests were Miss Marsha Bever, Crater High school, honorable men tion in high school poster di vision; Miss Elaine Haley, Central Point Junior High school, third place in junior high poster division; and Jack Snook, Central Point, honor able mention in 5th and 6th grade essay division. The essay of Miss Elspeth Miller, although not a win ner, was accorded special in terest as she pleaded for a conservation emblem in her home country, Australia, such as Smoky the Bear is here in America. The Central Point club re ceived a first place ribbon on their yearbook and a second place on their wild flower scrapbook. Representing tne club were Mrs. Wallace West and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, new president and vice presidenl. S3) A P D 1 Newlyweds Make Home In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Earl Gray are making their home at 811 West Tenth street, fol lowing their return from a wedding trip to Crater Lake riational park. The couple was married June 18 in a cer emony held at Zion Lutheran church. The bride, the former Carol Lynne Holmberg, Marshall, Minn., is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Holmberg, Vesta, Minn. She recently traveled to Medford to marry Mr. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gray, Redwood Falls, Minn., who was trans ferred to the Medford district of the bureau of land man agement in April. He is a forester with that bureau. The Rev. H. C. Coovert of ficiated at the 7:30 o'clock evening rites. The bride wore a white dress in afternoon length with long sleeves. Her flowers were white carnations and red roses. Mr. and Mrs. William Cow an attended the couple. Mrs. Cowan wore a printed frock and carried white carnations. Following the ceremony the wedding party attended a din ner. The bride attended Milroy High school and the Universi ty of Minnesota and was a typist in Minnesota prior to her marriage. Mr. Gray at tended Redwood High school and the University of Minne sota. FAMOUS LOW REGULAR S3. 9 5 Fabulous fashion, fabulous fit. Elastic side, background cups allows eitra low-cut under arm and back. Circle-stitched cups. Embroi dered cotton. White, A32 to C38. fORMFIT FIBER FACTS: rigid malarial BoHon, Mcluxv flffidnwnUtion; citt, roMon. nibhw. FAMOUS SKIPPIES STYLE 925 (Matching Rana eW) New dght-as-air spander elastic, famous V'ppies control with comfort. Salm e'ast-c panels front end bak firm and llatten, ? inch band nips wartime. WMe, S.M L FOMHT Hflfft FACTS l tpa4tr tUttic, H,h f ArnamartaliQrt. tr-fl V IM : Mist Gladys Durrand (tecond from right), retiring president of the Medford Business and Professional Women's club, talks with three guests on the lawn at the Rogue Val ley Country club prior to installation of officers by the local club recently. With Miss Durrand are (left to right) Mrs. Fred L. Pierson, Grants Pass, Southern Oregon Monologuist Is Ashland Irene Bewley, mountain monologuist, will arrive in Ashland on July 3 with a split bonnet, a pipe and a shawl for a performance of her original southern moun tain characterizations pro gram which is being sponsor ed by Southern Oregon col lege. The program will be pre sented in Churchill hall audi torium, July 3 at 11 a.m., ac cording to Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of student affairs. Miss Bewley is a native of the Tennessee Hills and, there - BACK STYLE 583 2 for 5 " Two Graduate Downtown Medford J ) H im toy now, saie 20 mwlf 4Sormfit vtvTuove Booked fore, has a firsthand knowl edge of the people she por trays. The atmosphere of her monologues is all a part of her own background or that of people she knows in other mountain areas. Last week SOC presented John Jacob Niles, ballad sing er. This second program rounds out the presentation of regional American cultural patterns with Miss Bewley's folk monologues. The assem bly is open to the public, Dr. Fellers announced. FAMOUS CONTOUR STYLE 281 SXSi" 2for49 Thm-foam lining for antra shapino, antra support. Generous elastic front release for comfort and fit. Cotton broadcloth with embroidery trim. White, A32-36, B32-3B. FORMFIT FIBER FACTS, all cellon, icluai a! ftnamaniallon, FAMOUS SKIPPIES STYLE 943 "VX' 2for1t8 (UekhMfl Pantit Ut) lightweight all elastic slimming with eitra rontrol featured. Satm elastic front end back panels firm and flatten, 2 Inch band nips waist. White, S M L XL. FO'Mf IT F1BIR FACT? f"H and hr. pa-itli, iy(W, rot'Art, rut bat 't1i(.,r of' 'ti't, ni'.on, catalt, further. POR THE MONTH OP JjLJLY ONLV WHILI QUANTlfllS LA ST I Q o 0 Corsericres To Serve You! Your Charge Account Invited! district chairman; Mrs. Horace Myers, Springfield, state personal development chairman; Miss Durrand, and Miss Frances Taylor, Klamath Falls club president. Miss Durrand and Miss Taylor are among Ore gon BPWC members who plan to attend the national convention July 15 through 19 in Los Angeles, Calif. Gold Hill Trio Moves to Ohio Gold Hill - Mrs. Bertha Pot ter, long time Gold Hill resi dent, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gro ver Kelly, also of Gold Hill, left last week for Dayton, Ohio where they will reside All were active members of the Gold Hill Grange. The family home has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Rny Davis who have taken posses sion after selling their home on Evans creek. Mrs. Potter had been a resi dent of this area since 1926. P0TUOL-8ACK. 10NSLLS no Spatial hiirk learning ihapis and lift natural, yonhful Ifna. Lacy Iron) pa?ial Vty tana, 7Vt Inch banrl alims waitllina, longlacj mooth thioh. White, S.W.l. 103MFIT FACTS: rsjEIirfiViDill ASH. 1. yon. tubbir .l.ilic. Providence Held at Brewer Home Officers and members of Providence guild of Sacred Heart hospital were enter tained at a tea at the home of Mrs. Chauncey M. Brewer, 1811 East Main street, Wed nesday, June 27, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Brewer was assisted by Mrs. Charles Lasher in plan ning the party which was giv en in honor of the officers who served this past year and the officers who will serve from June, 1962 to June, 1963 Guild members were invited in appreciation for their houis of volunteer service during the year. Mrs. Raymond Wise deco rated the rooms with bouquets of colorful flowers, and the tea table was centered with an arrangement of pink roses and white candles in silver holders. Twin cakes, frosted and decorated with pink rifles and the inscription "in appre ciation, 1962-1963" were serv ed from a tea cart. Mrs. Edith K. Devaney, Mrs. Charles A. Parlier, Mrs. Dan A. Hull and Mrs. Mario J. Campagna were invited to preside at the tea table dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. John L. Raapke and Mrs. N. James Wilson greet ed guests at the door. Among the guests were several of the Sisters from the hospital, including Sister Luke, chief administrator. Newly elected officers of Providence guild are Mrs. John Boyle, president; Mrs, John Raapke, vice president; This month only, buy best-loved Formfit Skippers and bras at wonderful savings. The reason? We know that once you've tried It, you'll love that Formfit feeling forever. FAMOUS FULL-PADDED BRA STYLE 295 TSf" 2for589 Subtly but definitely gives you a fashion fig ure. Light foam rubber pads took shapely, natural. Cotton broadcloth. White. A 32 to 36, 832 to 38. FORMFIT FIBER FACTS; e COttatt, 4ichtt M ernamflftUlion, SKIPPIES STYLE 19) Guild Tea Mrs. Charles Parlier. treas urer; Mrs. Mario Campagna, recording secretary; Miss Jane) Maroney, corresponding sec retary. Past officers who were hon ored guests are: Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Geary Gar rett, Mrs. Hull, and Mrs. Lawrence Duff. Bethrothal News Told in Portland Williams The engagement of Miss Betty Ellen Johnson, Portland, and Albert Dozier Fitzpatrick Jr., Williams, was announced recently in Port land. The bride-elect has attend ed Southern Oregon college and has been a student at the Museum Art school at Port land State college. Her fiance, formerly a stu dent at the University of Cali fornia, Davis, the past year has been enrolled at Southern Oregon college. The wedding Is planned for October. They expect to live in San Francisco until the bridegroom - elect completes his education. To Picnic Phoenix Members of the Phoenix Thimble club will meet for a picnic in Maple grove, south of Cubby's res taurant Friday, July 6, at 12:30 p.m. Those who attend are to take picnic baskets of food, and table service. DISCOVER Jormfit FEELING NOW ... AND SAVEI us in
