Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 11, 1962, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., September 11, 1962, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 A TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 19B2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events ' Jarry, en of tha pupili at Eugent. is shown hero as h works with a physical lharapiit at th school. Tha school, operated undar the sponsorship of iht Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults, has the same academic program as other Oregon public schools and in addition the physically handicapped children are given special training and therapy by a specially trained staff. Pro ceeds of the annual candy sale of Epsilon Sigma Alpha In ternational sorority, which' opens today, will benefit the school. Del mar Smith Talks for Club; Sessions Slated "Central Point D e 1 m a r Smith led ft discussion on the types and forms of plants at t lie last meeting of Crater Garden club. It was held at the home of Mrs. Warren Hoi brook. Mrs. Clifford Green talked on how and when to start cuttings, and demonstrated hbel cuttings. Crater ' Garden club will sponsor the fall meeting of Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed eration of Gardrn clubs, set for October 24 at the Central Point Grange hall, Crater gardeners provided decorations for the recent 4-H club fair for three days, using a patio arrangement with the cooperation of the Morse Pjttio shop. It was also noted that the club received three awards at the Mcdford Rose society's annual show last spring. Two were second place awards, and the other wi..- a third place. 'It was proposed thai the constitution be brought up to date In order to coincide with the Federation of Garden clubs. Mrs. William Russell was a guest. The next meeting will he October 4 at the home of Mrs. Carroll Stevenson, Route 1,,-Box 510, Central Point. NEWI Ofi PROTEIN SHAMPOO CURLS and WAVES HAIR Without (tilut tai) "FIORESS" k ;iW on -rum kin i t ' tf-ttu. Fw 1 Florcaa condition! hair, curU ami wave like a permanent . atldi body to Dry, WUpy Hair, ton. frr-y cMiampoo your nair I J the new miracle -"--4 wave ham poo. MARLENE'S wavIng Now also contains PROTEIN 4 ., $100 SHAMP00...SET...0ernight Wat it in Jar I V."' Central Main at Ctntral SH the Children's Hospital school Candy Sale Starts Today The annual candy sale of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Interna tional sorority, held each fall to raise funds for the Chil dren's l-lospilal school, Eu gene, will begin tomorrow. Brown and Haley mints will be sold through Thursday. The six chapters of the so rority In this area will all take part In the sale. Last year these chapters In Ashland, Mcdford, Grants Pass and Ea gle Point donated a total of $1,202 to the school, operated by the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The school and hospital, is an independent, non - prolit voluntary health agency to care for children from .) to 13 years of age with a physi cal handicap which prevents them from attending ordinary public schools. Each child Is placed on a therapeutic and academic program planned to best meet his individual phys ical and educational needs. The school provides aca demic instruction by special education teachers, following the public school curriculum. In addition, physical, occupa tional and speech therapies are carried on by trained per sons under the supervision of a clinical team made up of an orthopedist, a pediatrician, a neurologist and the director of special education from the Eugene public school system. Permanent Waving wiin irngrnni iiqum riwrr.r", hnir-comiit lonm l'KOTKIN oil (iivpa vou lovely alluring curia and wavea right while you ahampon ami aet. FI.OHKSS l'rotem Oil Wave Shampoo rt in ve na I e your hair. Kach aha m poo ami 't actuatlv wavea and curl your hair twautilully with apnr khnR hie and luatre. No matter whether you're blonde or brunette ... or if your hmr ta dyed or hlrached ...your hair wtll comb out miracu lously in heautiful "atav-m" curia and wavea. FULL. M (J N K Y - H A C K CUARAN IKK SHAMPOO Drug Grtan Stamps - 772-9431 it Women's News iTone Down Makeup Use, Expert Urges Teen-agers By GAY PAULEY i ' Most cosmetics are manu UPI Women's Editor factured to make women look New York -WD- A leading ! young," said Cortncy. "But cosmetic manufacturer ca 1 li the teen-ager IS young, she on the teen-aged American doesn't have to make up. She girl to tone down her use of should 'make down'." cosmetics. j Cortney, the French - born Make down, not make up, is president of Coty Inlcrnation the advice Philip Cortncy of- al Inc., said he had been fers to the teen-aged misses asked if it were not unusual who almost to a girl have for the head of a cosmetics adopted overly teased hair combs and thick coatings of eye makeup. The result of this lather of layers? "Pretty young faces turned into ludicrous tribal masks," said Cortncy. His firm has announced a play - it -straight theme in Its whole ad vertising slated to the teen agers who each year push an incredible amount of dollars across cosmetics counters. Civic Music Drive Set Plans for the annual fall membership campaign of Jackson County Civic Music association were made at a meeting of the board of di rectors held September 6 at the home of Mrs. Darell Huson, president. The campaign will be Oc tober 1-8. Mrs. Mary Marg aret Musso, Civic Music rep- resentativc, will be here to assist local members in the drive. Mrs. Henry DeVoss, Talent, will be campaign chairman. The board announces that two "outstanding attractions" have been booked. William Warficld, the famous baritone soloist, will give a concert here, and the Tipton Chamber orchestra has been signed. At least two more concerts will be arranged to bring the season to four programs, with the possibility of a fifth ac cording to Mrs. Huson. Anyone able to assist in the coming membership campaign is asked to call Mrs. DeVoss, 535-2:176. Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown, 773-5992, may be called by those wishing to lake out memberships. Bethel Confers Degrees on Six Majority degrees were pre sented to six members of Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, at the first meeting of the fall sea son. Honored queen Patricia El lis presented the awards and was assisted by Senior Prin cess Patricia Harris and Jun ior Princess Ada Harris. The degree was presented to (he Misses Jackie Croager, Jan Evcrnham, Micki Noble. Mar- Ian Parsons, Joan Pletsch and Mrs. Monty Penwell, the former Susan Baker. Miss Parsons, Miss Evcrn ham and Miss Noble are past queens. Miss Patricia Harris, guide of the grand bethel in Oregon, was escorted and in troduced along with the three past queens. Past Associate Guardian F. II. Evernham was introduced. Installation of a new guard ian council is set for Septem ber 19; plans were made lor a rummage sale in November. During the meeling two al tar pillows were presented to the bethel by Mrs. Mcrlyn Harvey, bethel guardian, and Miss Judy Chastain, secretary. Refreshments were served by the officers, assisted by Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs. Lawrence Ellis. Lodge To Hold Session, Dinner Women of the Moosr have planned two events for this Wednesday, Srplnnhor 12.; the women will hold a nieol-1 niK Hiifl imiiiiiion hegimiinK i 8 p.m. at the 1,ovh1 Order of Moose home. A politick dinner is plmmed al the home for Friday. Sep tember 21, at 7:30 p m. Mem bers of the LOOM and their families and Women of the Moose and their families are invited to attend. Plan Reunion The annual reunion of the Taylor clan will he held Sun day. September 1, at Tou Velle Stale park, and those in charge statr that all deseendenls of the family in this area are inviten to attend A pot Hick picnic luncheon will be served at 1 .10 p m. : Maalina Slattd ' Br Pythian Club Pythian club : Wednesday, September 12, at brook. 901 Crown avenue, j 8 p m at the home of Mis P Central Point Mrs B L. Rus i M. Aldredge, 83.1 West Second sell is devotional leader, and j street Members are reminded the Rev. Robert Olmsted will lhat the hostess reienily conduct review of the Book moved lo a new address. of Roman?. I company to advance such theory "But they are wrong," he said. "Making down doesn't mean the non-use of makeup. "It means a light touch in colors and textures-a reval uation." "Naturally." he said, "we don't approve of a teen-ager wearing eye shadow to a foot ball game or a high school French class. There's a time and place for everything. If she's over 16, she can wpar a touch of shadow for a big oc-casion-a prom or tea dance." Cortncy, a man in his 60s, said he believes a company's responsibilities to teen-agers include the training of intelli gence, the sharpening of cre ative expression and the de velopment of physical fitness and good grooming habits. "Beauty isn't skin deep, it's bone deep, said Cortney. It begins with at least eight hours of sleep, a well balanced diet, exercises and scrupulous cleanliness ... He called on the entire in dustry to make its appeal to teen-agers "free of exagger ated claims, lush and over romantic appeals and prom ises of any kind which take unfair advantage of the ado lescent's deep anxiety con cerning personal appearance and social success." Nurses Begin Fall Activities Jackson county of the Ore gon Nurses association opened their fall activities last week with a swim party and picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. Louise Warren, Old Stage road. Those attending heard reports from the American Nurses associalion convention in Detroit, Mich., given by Miss Gertrude Molloy and Mrs. Christine Bales. Volunteers were assigned their stations for the forth coming Sabin Oral Polio vac cine clinic, scheduled for Sep tember 15 and 16. The next district meeting will be held at Rogue Valley Memorial hospital on Tues day, September 11, at 8 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Miss Ethel Shumway, psychiatric social worker at the Family and Child Guid ance clinic here. Her talk will be entitled "Taking A Look Al Ourselves." An audience participation discussion 1 s planned. The business meeting to fol low is under the direction of Mrs. Jane Anders, president of the local association. Dele gates to the Oregon state con vention, to be held in Salem October 10 to 13, will be elected. New Club Plans Dance on Friday The first meeting and dance of the new Over Thirty Dance club will be held Friday, Sep tember 14. al the Jackson House. Anyone interested in joining the club, sponsored by the Arthur Murray Dance stiu dio, is Invited to attend the first parly or lo call Wally Parks, 773-53HS. The club will dance each Friday at the hotel, with the Millaires playing. Latin dances will be taught during Ihe season. Applegate Club T O Hold Meeting App!e;ite Valley Mrs Lance Offonbacher will lie hostess to Applegate Valley Garden club at her new home on Ruch-Applegate highway , Thursday. September 13 al 2 p m. Ptociam planning, (or the ; remainder of the year will be ! the topic for discussion. Mrs. I Clifton Childers is president I of the organization. Members are asked to bring ; small Hems of garden equip-1 menl on hand (or a silent auc-1 lion for benefit of treasury. ' There also will be a plant and 1 surplus vegetable s.tlc for bi'tiefit of next year's 4 H scholarship fund. Meeting Slated For Faith Circle Central Point - K.uth cir cle of the Central Point Pres- j hylcruin Women's association will meet Wednesday, Septem ber 12, at 7 45 p m. at the will meet home of Mrs Warren Hoi- fl I a,' i'i Mr. nd Mrs. Weiley Marvin Rossiter mm When we learned that Jack Behrcns had composed special music to be played and sung during his marriage to Sonja Peterson, Pal Peg looked up the Bible quotation for us which he had used as the words for the composition. Both Sonja and the bridegroom are musicians, and since he is a com poser, it was most fitting that he should write special music for this special occasion. We have not heard the composition, but we agree with Mr. Behrcns lhat the words of St. Paul in I Corinthians 13 arc particularly filled with groom. Here is the passage, as Version of the Bible: "If I speak in the tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am a noisy gong or a clanging cymbal. And if I have prophetic powers, and understand all mysteries and all knowledge, and if I have all faith, so as to remove mountains, but have not love, I am nothing. If I give away all I have, and if I deliver my body to be burned, but have not love, I gain nothing. "Love is patient and kind; ful; it is not arrogant or rude. own way; it is not irritable or at wrong, but rejoices in the believes all things, hopes all "Love never ends; as for as for tongues, they will cease; as for knowledge, it will pass away. For our knowledge is imperfect and our prophecy is imperfect; but when the perfect comes, the imperfect will pass away. When I was a thought like a child, I reasoned like a child; when I be came a man, I gave up childish ways. For now we see in a mirror dimly, but then face lo face. Now I know in part; then I shall understand fully, even as I have been fully understood. So faith, hope, love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is love." We knew that Mrs. Leslie Boardman, who was organist for the ceremony, would be especially interested in the special music, for Mrs. Boardman and some of her fellow musicians are making an earnest effort to have some of the time-worn, traditional wedding music discarded in favor of compositions which are more beautiful, more meaningful and in better taste. Mrs. Boardman said that the work of Mr. Behrcns is in the modern idiom, and that she had enjoyed playing it very much. The organist said had more time to practice for rehearsal with the soloist, of organists when they play other churches or cities. She was also interested in bridecroom had asked her lo untary" and "Trumpet Tunc" for the marches. (She tells me that there is some doubt now that Purcell wrote one of these, but they are traditionally credited to this old English musician.) These two pieces of music have taken on added interest, since they were played for the marriage of Princess Margaret to Anthony Armstrong Jones, now the Earl of Snowden. The bride's mother. Mrs. Emil Peterson, told us a story about the material in the bride s gown. White silk had been ordered for the dress and it failed to come. In the midst of this crisis a friend offered Sonja several yards of ex tremely beautiful brocaded satin brought from China a num ber o( years ago. It made up into a stunning gown on me new slim lines with a detachable split train. Perhaps the bride, a concert pianist, will wear the gown for some im portant appearance this winter in Regina, Saskatchewan where the newlywcds will live. Of course, all Jackson county has been groaning and complaining over the fact that Miss Oregon. Marty Wyatt of Jacksonville, was not chosen Miss America of 1962, but feeling proud thai she was one of Ihe 10 semi-finalists. Papnv and Potpourri decided urday night that Marty had acquitted herself very well, and that Oregon should be proud of her. We also decided that if Marty could not have the honor of being the new Miss America, we'd pick Miss Hawaii. When it turned out to be Miss Ohio, we were quite surprised, and interested to read in the I'PI dispatch Sunday that the audience had been of the same opinion. Talking about the pageant with our hairdresser Marcia Monday, she also praised Miss Oregon, expressed her deep regret that Marty had not been chosen, said she thought she had made as good an impression as any of the 1(1 finalists and then smlicd. "Maybe I'm just prejudiced." she said. "I'll bet she'd look lovely wearing a sack:" O. S. Santa Ana Couple Visits Davisons Derby - Mr. snd Mrs. M.I Point. E. Zerlant. Santa Ana, Calif , The Californians are plan wore recent overnight guests ning to return to Southern In the home of Mr and Mrs. I Oregon next month when they Robert Davison, Box 1-18. 'will afiain be the houseguests Butte Falls highway. Eagle of Mr. and Mrs. Davison. Finding Sizes A Chore? TRY US FIRST! meaning for a bride and bride given in the Revised Standard love is not jealous or boast Love does not insist on its resentful; it docs not rejoice right. Love bears all things, things, endures all things. prophecy, it will pass away; child, I spoke like a child, 1 she would have liked to have the music, and more time but this is usually the plaint for soloists who come from the (act lhat the bride and play Purcell's ' Trumpet Vol as we watched television oat Ceremony At Home Weds Pair Cave Junction - A home ceremony held Saturday, Sep tember 1, wedded Miss Joyce Ann Cox to Wesley Varvin Rossiter. - The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cox, Cave Junction, and the cere mony was held at their home. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rossiter, also Cave Junction. Justice of the Peace Laur ence Cushing performed the double ring ceremony before about 100 guests. It was held at 6:30 o'clock in the eve ning. Mr. Cox gave his daughter in marriage, and also served as best man. For her marriage the bride chose to wear a beige knit suit with white accessories. Mrs. Cox was her daugh ter's only attendant. Her sheath frock of dark print, was worn with white acces sories. The mother of the bride groom wore a light blue sheath dress, also with white accessories. Miss Janet Lee Cox, sister of the bride, registered the guests. The home was decorated for both the wedding and the following reception with pink and white gladioli. Assisting with the reception was Mrs. George Chilcold. The couple traveled to the Oregon Caves for their wed ding trip. Both the bride and the bridegroom attended Kerby and Illinois Valley schools. They will live in Chico, Calif., where the bridegroom plans to enter Chico State college. Dance Workshop Set for Tonight Star Promenaders Square Dance club will hold a square and round dance workshop to night in the Roxy Ann Grange Hall on Spring Street at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Byron (Buzz) Dibble will instruct. Preceeding the workshop the club will hold the regular business meeting starting at 7 o'clock. The president, Fred Foust, said that plans will be completed for a party dance lo be held Saturday, Septem ber 22. This dance will feature a "back to school" theme. "Never use self-polishing wax on wood floors !" . . . says Henry M. Tofoey, Research Director, world's largest hardwood floor maker "Most self-polishing waxes are made primarily of synthetic plastics. They cannot be removed from wood floors without damaging the finish or thewood. 77ir layer of old tclf-poliahing uax pile tip and your uood floor hrenmm darkened and discolored! The only wood floor care we do recommend is Bruce Cleaning Wax or Pone Floor Cleaner. Both contain a combination of rtmorahle liquid paste wax and waterless wood floor cleaner. They clean; remove the old wax; and leave a rich, new coat of gleaming paste wax protection all at the same time! Unity Women Plan for Conference This Month Plans for the Northwest Unity conference to be here soon were made at a luncheon meeting of Women of Unity, Friday, at the Unity church. The conference will be held September 18 through 20, with sessions in the Unity church, Holly and Haven streets. The Tuesday and Wednesday evening meetings are public and will be held at McLoughlin Junior High school at 8 p.m. There will be a banquet Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the dining hall adjacent to the church. Tickets may be obtained by calling Unity Center, 995 South Oakdale, phone 772 6902. Visiting ministers ana dele gates will be taken on sight seeing tours to Harry and David's, the Oregon Shakes pearean Theatre, Ashland, and Jacksonville. Mrs. Wilbur Howell, presi dent, presided during the wo men's business session, and in troduced the Rev. Katharine Bosworth, who presented the entire program for the confer ence. Mrs. Howell appointed var ious committees for decora tions, coffee hours, luncheons and transportation, which the men of Unity will assist with. The Youth of Unity will serve the banquet Tuesday evening. The buffet table was decor ated with a crystal bowl of zinnias and marigolds on a pale yellow table cloth. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Ira Jones gave the devo tionals. which were taken from Jeremiah, and were in keeping with the conference. A panel consisting of Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Clay M. Lee, with Mrs. Howell as mod erator, told of the World's Fair. Mrs. Moore began her talk by telling the idea of the World's Fair. It began several years ago as a commeration of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex position, which was held in Seattle in 1909. The idea grew, and finally official sanc tion was given Seattle by the Bureau of International Expo sitions in Prris, that the Cen tury 21 Exposition was select ed as a World's Fair. The Bureau, under agreements with ti.e participating coun tries, endorses only one of ficial World's Fair in any given country each ten years. Four years ago President Eisenhower pushed the button on an electronic chronometer which officially signalled the ! -:...vV-.- t beginning of work toward th Seattle World's Fair. Mrs. Lee stated that she and her husband were especially interested in the Fine Arts building. Mrs. Lee also spoke espec ially about the Christian pavilion and the Children's center. She gave an outline o the script and interpretation of its meaning, presented in sound and light, by a film. Tha film presented the Christian Gospel in a new idiom. It is a parable in the language and symbols of the 20th and 21st centuries. The film, in black; and white pictures, and cre ated especially for this oc casion, opens with a sound like a roulette wheel. She said the sequence in the movia called the 'Life to death cycle of Man," which starts in tha desert and ends in the desert, has been called "controver sial" and "provoking". Questions were asked and moderated by Mrs. Howell, who ended the panel discus sion by stating "we barely touched on the foundations of the exposition, which was de signed to provide insight into tomorrow." Couple to Hold Open House Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rein king, 19 Rose avenue, wilt celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, September 16, at their home. Friends and relatives ara invited to call between 2 and , 5:30 o'clock. Calendar Calendar notices and newi for t the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted In t writing and deadline for the Sun- day edtUon is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead- t tine for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day of publication and j for weeK day news is 5 p-m. tnt- , day before publicaUon. . Tuesday: j 8 p.m. - District four, Ore- , gon Nurses association, Rogua . Valley hospital. ; 8 p.m. - Roguetle circle, ' Military Order of Lady Bugs, , Veterans of Foreign Wan i hall, 42 North f ront street. 1 Wednesday: . 11 a.m. - Security Benefit , club, Knights of Pythias hall. ' 12 noon - Mistletoe club, ! Royal Neighbors of America, j Girls Community club. j If you like a heavy coat of wax, us? Bruce Cleaning Wax. For badly soiled floors and lighter waxing, you'll prefer Bruce Floor Cleaner. It's the right way to keep wood floors clean and brightl"