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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1S62 C 3 Victoria Enders Enrolls at Mills Miss Victoria Enders, daughter of Mrs. Robert Schott, 139 White Oak drive, Medford, is listed among the new students entering Mills college this fall. A graduate of Medford Senior High school, Miss En ders started her autumn se mester classes at Mills on September 25. A series of traditional aca demic and social events - in cluding a round of parties, open houses, orientation 'ours cf the campus and San r"ran cifco Bay area, and a picnic f. Pine Top on the woodland college grounds - have ocen on the agenda for new Mills rndcrgraduates. Returns Mrs. W. P. Andrews, 315 Vancouver avenue, returned Friday after spending 10 days with her daughter, Mrs. Har old Olson, in Portland. '" 'MB Make sure your medicine chest is well stocked with first-aids. Pharmacy Corner East Main t Riverside Phone 773-8447 FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: Weekdays 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays and Holiday! 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Giv We Aft Stamps Green 1 St fiCKf J Mr. and Mn. Robert Duane Womaclc (Landis photo) Thespian Troupe Ticket Sales Open October 10 Season tickets for produc tions to be given throughout the year by the Thespian troupe, a drama group of Medford High school, will go on sale Wednesday, October 10. For a nominal charge tickets may be obtained from any Thespian member or through the high school. They entitled the purchaser to at tend one presentation of each Thespian sponsored perform ance during the current school year. Revenue from the season tickets will be used toward scholarships for outstanding drama students who wish to further their education in this field. In the past the school has had several students each year who hr.ve done outstand ing work both in acting and production. However, the school has been in no posi tion to materially encourage them to continue their educa tion. It is the hope of those in charge that the season ticket sales will rectify the situa tion. No specific seat is reserved with the purchase of a season ticket bcause productions run more than one night. However, the holder of a season ticket may reserve a scat for a spe cific performance without ad dional cost. Performances already scheduled include "Berna- Father Reads Ceremony An event of September 28 Leona Hagcman. bridesmaid. was the candlelight wedding wore a gold frock with gold at Bethel Assembly of God headdress. Miss Nancy Sum church when Miss Veldalmers. Jacksonville, niece of Krause. a daughter of the j the bride, was junior brides- Rev, and Mrs. Lawrence D. Krause. 1924 Stratford ave nue, became the bride of Robert Duane Woraick, Grants Pass. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wo mack, 1336 Annabelle lane, Grants Pass. maid. She wore a tangerine colored crystalline frock with matching headdress. All car ried tangerine colored chrys anthemums. Little Jan Sum mers, another niece, was flower girl. Her frock and headdress were gold. Miss Pam Hart and Miss The Rev. Mr. Krause es-iPam Beaman were candle- r gean hart's i Make this Your favorite look this Fall! 'V r rr ' vr A cowled neck, a buHorwi lab, a sun burnt of tucks on a double-knit ... nil arid up tn this-minulr nrws in the Carl; manner. V Where you find the clothes you love to live in. See yourself in I new Carlye soon . , . exclusive at 617 E. Main Medford Ph. 772-8992 180 I. Main AshUnd Ph. 482-3965 dine," a two-act comedy by Mary Chase, author of "Har vey," November 15 through 17; 'The Beautiful People," by William Saroyan, January 24 through 2fi, "Angel Street," sometimes called "Gaslight," a psychological thriller, by Patrick Hamilton, April 25 through 27. "Winnie the Pooh," a de lightful children's play is set for March 28 and 29. In addition, a Reader's theater production of Sophocles' "Antigoneis," is tentatively planned for De cember. "The Beautiful People," "Angel Street." and Sopho cles' "Antigoneis," are to be in the arena, and the others will be given in the audito rium. Arena runs will be ex tended if necessary to accom-1 modate ticket holders. The season ticket sales will continue until November 15 with the opening of 'Ber-nadine." Members Attend Convention Several members of the Medford post of the American I Legion and auxiliary left this week end for Las Vegas. Nov., to attend the national conven tion of the two organizations, which opens there Monday, October 8. From here are Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Bigalow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs. William H. Sutter and Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Orr. Mr. Bigalow will attend the national finance commit tee meetings; Mrs. Bigalow, mem ber of the auxiliary national executive committee, is a dcle-gate-at-liirge and will assist in conducting the Girl's Nation committee meetings; Fred Beck will attend the military affairs committee meeting; Mrs. Sutler, an alternate and member nf the Department of Oregon. Girl's State commis sion, will attend the Girl's Nation committee meet ing,' and Mr. Orr will attend as an alternate for the American Legion. The national auxiliary's 920.0fin membership is to he represented at the convention by 8 1 2 voting delegates, pre sided over by Mrs. J. Howard McKay nf Springfield, Pa., national president, The national convention will close October 1 1 with election of national officers. corted his daughter to the al tar and officiated at the 8 o'clock evening rites. Baskets of gold chrysanthemums and green and gold candles in six branched candelabra decorat ed the church. Green and tan gerine satin bows marked the pew ends. Mrs. Gordon Stiles was organist and soloists were Miss Beverly Todd and Clar ence Gossage, Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Gossage also sang a duet. Some 200 relatives and friends attended the cere mony. Wears Lace The bride wore a floor length gown of while net and Chanlilly lace fashioned with lace bodice and the lace extended in points over the bouffant tiered net skirt. A row of ruffles down the skirt back extended into a chapel train. Her elbow length veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls which had been worn by the bride's sister al her wedding. She carried a white orchid encircled by slcpha nolis and rosebuds on a white Bible. Mrs. Oliver Summers. Jacksonville, was honor -attendant for her sister. She woro a frock of tangerine crystalline w 1 1 h matching embroidered jacket and her headdress was also of tange rine net accented with gold and matching flowers. Miss lighters. Their dresses and headdresses were avocado colored and they carried matching colored candles. Their wristlets were tange rine and gold carnations. The Rev. Oliver Summers. Jacksonville, served as best man. Ushers were Larry Kem per and Warren Beaman. Mother Wean Blue Mrs. Sowell Observes 80th Birthday Mrs. Catherine Sowell, bin Reailv street, a native of For her daughter's wedding j j;lcKson county, observed her and reception which followed j goth birthday Friday, Octo at the Jackson house, Mrs. ; ber 5 Krause chose a royal blue silk she' was born in Jackson shantung sheath dress. Her j vj'iP j tR8 in a two-story corsage was of white carna-, brick home on Third street lions and pink rosebuds. (or which her grandfather, Mrs. W. P. Young. Sacra- Patrick Fehely. had made the Couple To Wed In November Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolk Laniewski, 3087 Table Rock road, announce the engage ment and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Karen Marie, to Marvin C. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Flanncry, 5113 Table Rock road, Central Point. Miss Wolk-Laniewski is a graduate of Crater High school. Mr. Campbell atlend- I ed Coos Bay school and is employed by Medford Mould ing company. The wedding is planned for November 3 at Medford Friends church. nicnto. aunt of the bride, and Mrs. William Howard ctil and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Andrew Slack, Kerby, and Mrs. Roger Seaman poured. Reception hostess, only was Mrs. Roy Hagcman. Others assisting at the re ception were the Misses Joyce and Jan Johnson. Shirley Jones. Georgian Bringle, and Sharon and Susan Keene. Miss Linda Hagcman was in charge of (he guest book and Miss Roberta Garrison and Miss Eunice Slack were at the gift table. The Rev. Mr. Summers was master of ceremonies for the reception program. Mrs. Sum mers played the accordion ac companiment for group sing ing. The Bclim sisters sang a trio and Miss Todd was soloist. The couple traveled to San Francisco and Sacramento on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue velveteen sheath dress with matching accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Her pearls were a gift from the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school and at tended Southern California college in Costa Mesa. She was employed by William White, accountant. Mr. Womack attended Blackwell, Idaho. High school and Col lege of Technology in Rich mond, Calif. He is employed by Peter Kiewit Sons' com pany. The couple is at home at (119 East Main street. Among the out of town guests were the Rev. Mr. Slack and children, Ronny and Sherry, Kerby: the Fred brick as well as building the home, Thursday evening a group of seven friends visited her, bringing a birthday rake. Her child, Mrs. tinei a. Schultz, 372 Stewart avenue, visited her Friday and had another birthday party. Later that day. Mrs. Sow- ell's cousin. Mrs. Ernest Al- len. and Mr. Allen, arrived from Seiari Valley, Calif. Mrs Sowell, the second old est child in a family of five, is the only member of the family still living. She is the widow of James t. Sowell, who died 13 years ago. Active Life The past few years Mrs. Sowell has had arthritis and has not been able to pur sure her hobbies of sewing, knitting and crocheting though she lives by herself and does her own housework and leads an active life. When she was eight months old, her family moved to Kerby, and then lo Waldo. Ore., in the Illinois valley i V. f Grand Matron To Visit Here; Sessions Listed Mrs. Walter Jaeger, of Con don, Ore., worthy grand ma tron of the Order of the East ern Star in Oregon, will make an official visit to the four Rogue valley chapters at a joint meeting to be held in the Central Point Masonic hall, Tuesday, October , at 8 p.m. Participating chapters are Alpha of Ashland, Adarcl of Jacksonville, Reames of Med ford, and the hostess chapter, Nevita of Central Point. General chairman for the event is Mrs. Elva Edler. A no-host dinner will be held at Kim's restaurant al 6 p.m., honoring Mrs. Jaeger and olher visiting officers of the order. Reservations may ;be made by calling Mrs. Loyal I Kelley, telephone 664-1091 or Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mrs. Russell Fair, telephone Walker, 2448 Happy Valley 1 664-1375. drive, Medford. announce the Mrs Mary Ruth Thompson, engagement of their daughter, j Portland, member of the Miss Barbara Lea Walker, to j home endowment fund corn- son of nl,llce 01 ,np grand chapter will visit Reames chapter Thursday, October 11 at a Barbara Lea Walker (Landis photo) Betrothal News Is Made Known David R. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Cald well, 860 Wabash avenue, Medford. Miss Walker was graduated from Medford High school in 1!)62. meeting set for 8 p.m. in Med ford Masonic temple. Mrs. Gene Dyke and Ross Gilkison, worthy matron and patron, I will preside and chairmen for Mr. Caldwell, a 1961 grad uale of Medford High school Marsha O'Sullvian (Kennell-EUii photo) Miss O'Sullivan Is Engaged To Beaverton Man Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O'Sullivan, 518 North Barne burg road, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Marsha, to Robert Joseph Weber, Beavcrlon, Ore. The wedding will take place at Sacred Heart Church in Med ford in early February of the coming year. Miss O'Sullivan is a gradu ate of Medford High school and attended Marylhurst col lege in Oregon. She is em ployed in Portland. Mr. Weber is the son of Mrs. Andrew C. Wehcr, Beav erton, and the lale Mr. Weber. I longtime friends. i-ie aucneica me university oi , Portland and is in business for i Put limes in a tightly closed himself in Beaverton, where 'jar in Hie refrigerator if you the couple will make their I want Ihem lo slay fresh for home following their mar-1 several days. area in Josephine county. She attended Oregon Technical attended Waldo schools and j Institute for a year and is it was while livine there that I now employed at she was married in 1903. Moulding company The town of Waldo no long- An early summer wedding er exists but at the time she is planned in 1963 and her family lived there it was a booming mining town, Mrs. Sowell explained. Afler her marriage she and Mr. Sowell moved to Althou.se creek about a mile and a half from Holland, also in Ihe Il linois valley. They remained (here until 1923 when they moved lo Grants Pass to live until 192B when they moved to Medford. the evening are Mrs. Carl Oestreich and Mrs. Gilkison. It is slated that Reames members wishing to attend the Medford dinner for Mis. Jaeger may make reservations by calling Mrs. Dyke, 772-6386 or Mrs. Stewart Penington, 773-4749. Wedding Date Barllelt family. Grants Pass. ?nri,.RVrLJiLVrL"nl!1'' Is Announced bcrly and Scolt, Sacramento. Is Guest Mrs. lva Lenlz is spending a few days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith at Modoc Orchard. While here she and Mrs. Smith have visited Mrs. Allen Brcedlnve on Table Rock road, the group being Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Chubb of Shady Cove announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Susan Marguerietle, lo Bernard Lee Nork, son of i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork of Shady Cove. The wedding is set lor fl o'clock on Saturday, October 20, al St. Mark's Episcopal church, Medford. A reception will follow In Ihe banquet room of North's Chuck Wagon. Traveler Praises Eurail System as 'Magic Carpet' (Editor i note: Th ex cepts of letters from Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Melville, menv bers of Rogue Valley Manor, Medford, which follow have been furnished the Medford Mail Tribune by Arnold Eu gene Jenny, also a Manor member, and conductor of the Poets' Corner published in the Sunday issues of this paper. The Melvilles are near- ing Ihe end of a seven-month round-the-world Herdsmen are employed to milk and care for the cows on the high rangcland. The milk is converted lo cheese and allotted to the owners of the cows on the basis of the milk produced by their herds. Thus individual farmers are relieved of the care of their animals in summer and can devote their time to making hay, growing vegetables, and other pursuits. 'Manicured' It is an infcrcstinn system, four from i c rcsu'1 m which ii "i ninL- , .ail crassiann iook hkc wen- San Francisco via Japan, and , kcp parks No thrr cmintry r..w are in Frutigen. Canton I ni)S lhi, 'manicured'' appear- Bern. Switzerland, birthplace : ance. ol Mr. Jenny. The letters from Frutigen from which these excepts were taken were tent to Mr. Melville's tister, Mrs. Donald S. Steven, who with her husband, lives at the manor.) Well, six miles and two hours laler, afler an easy but always uphill climb, we reached Blausce which is fed by numerous large springs and is quite cold, with a sandy botlom. The depth var ies from 40 to 60 feet, and the water is so clear that the bottom can be seen at these depths. There are many trout and a Iroul hatchery Is lo cated close by. The ticket of admission to this private do main Includes a visit to the hatchery and a boat ride on the lake. As the boatman slowly sculls his rnwboat around Ihe lake he tells how it was formed and nlher per- University's Art Museum Lists Expanded Program Eugene - An expanded pro gram of services for the com ing season is announced by On a hike to Blausce (Blue j the Museum of Art at the Uni Lakc) and on having taking , versity of Oregon, advantage of another beauti-i . Xl" ,"J?Z ful day, we took a hike lo i ,.,' onj mnnerntion of Blausce. with another good lunch put up for us by Frau Sieber of our Hotel National. We passed the Tellcnburg the Friends of the Museum an organization dedicated to to the advancement and con tinuing development of the Museum of Art. The announcement of the new program is made in con junction with ihe fall mem bership solicitation of the The monthly meeting of the auxiliary to Post IS will be held Wednesday. October in I (castle) ruins and our path led at 8 p.m., in the American Le- 1 "vcr park-like pastures of the gion Memorial hall. Mrs. Ev- i l"" mountain slopes, a erctt Barlow, first vice presi- ! Kcntly rolling terrain, doited j ...:n ,..i ;.. .l -I. with chalets and hav barns sence of Mrs.' Bigalow, the among the green fields. These Friends Those interested in president ! "c105 always nave lnieresica j meuioersuip nidj inu m- . : us. Trie grass and wild flow-! formation from the Museum II !rrs are allowed In grow tn a i offices. Basic dues for mem- nOnOr j heichl nf six or eight inches hership are $10, advises Mrs. and then are cut by hand ; E. Charles Pressman, rnair- man of the hoard of governor of the Friends. Cultural Advancement The cut grass usually lies . The new program is. accord for about a day and then is ing to Museum Director W, il lumed over with a fork to i lace S. Baldinger, an rxpan- Tea Wil n ii. rll ai Dune rans woman wun a scythe Bullr Falls Mrs. Nathan 1 Hay Turned B. Slnridard. who has hern a ! resident of Rulte Falls since ! l!)in. and a member of the I present Community Bible ! dry tnp underside, drying ir,n of the Museum's regular (hlirrh Since it Was first or- ; niji lh. kinui nf nrirm nf evhihitinn. and ganized und.T the Presby- I tnP shor( stand when cut. I acquisitions. It is a projection trian board in 1912, will be j A whoe tieM is seldom cut of the Museum into the com the honored guest at a tea ; a( one time, usually only as munity in a variety of ways nd open house in the church : ,.. as a man can do in a social rooms. The event is , day The whole family helps planned for Wednesday. Oc- ,n (he haying, from grandma tuber 10. from 130 to 5 p m to tne sman children. Each Mr. and Mrs Stoddard are ! Hav's cutting, when dried, is selling their home to Mr and put into the barn before the ; Ellen Baldinger. The two- Mrs Lcland Cotfman and are ncxt cutting is started. The hour noncredit class starts moving to southern Califor- ! government owns the high , October 8 Classes will be at in order lo aid in the cultural advancement of the area. Opening this new program is the already announced art appreciation class under Mrs. 10 a m. Mondays In the Mu seum, with ten sessions in- negistralinn is through t h e General Extension Division. Later in the fall the Muse um, in cooperation with the F'riends, will establish an Art Rental gallery. A preview of the rental collection is plan ned for October 30. A third innovation In Ihe Muesum's services program is a traveling exhibition for display in cilies of the stale. The exhibition will Include works of art purchased by Ihe Friends of the Museum for the Museum's permanent col lection. Directing this proj ect is Mrs. William N. Rus sell. Mr. and Mrs C. R. Mancr ud and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Cuminings are co-chairmen for a series of preview-receptions through the year. These will open Ihe special cxhibi lions sponsored by the Friends of Ihe Museum. A major social event, for (he purpose nf raising funds for Museum purchases, Is planned this fall by the Friends Dr. and Mrs. Nich olas Sullivan are chairmen of this event, the date for which will be announced later. Final special event on the Museuip - Friends calendar is the annual spring dinner meeting. Co-chairmen tor the dinner meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman Giuslina and Mayor and Mrs. Edwin E. Cone Members from through out Ihe state come to the uni- nia Alps and in summer tne cat- Mrs Stoddard formerly tie are taken In these higher taucht in the local high si nonl. pastures where the grass Is I eluded in the course. A SI 0; versity for theve dinners. and was a member nf the hish and green, returning in fee will he charged to mem-1 which traditionally feature school board for a number of : the lale fall to the vallrv be- bers of the Friends of t h e , as speakers, well - known and s e.ir. She was also R:iMe Ir.w where they are kept in I Museum. The class will be distinguished figure in t h e tinent facts, and answers pas sengers' questions. The whole trip takes less than half an hour. Ducks dive and otherwise cavort about to the delight of youngsters and oldsters alike. A small restaurant nearby serves lunches and other refresh ments, but we ate ours while resting on a bench beside the lake. On the Eurail Pass-wilh- nul any doubt this is the grcalesl innovation In travel. It must he purchased in the j United Stales, before going j abroad, al $180 per person for three months. We paid for ours in less than a single month, compared with regu lar first class fares. It gives one a tremendous freedom of movement and maximum con venience. It is never necessary lo queue up for the purchase of I tickets merely walk through the gale and board your train (or boat), any train, even ex-1 tra fare trains at no extra cost, and also seat reserva tions without extra charge. You can go where you will with no red tape. Nothing ''ould be more Rimple or more onvenienl. We call it our "magic carpet." On Paul Siebcr's Slides Herr Sieber showed us some of the color slides he has taken around Frutigen. He is quite an artist and an excel-! lent photographer. His pic tures are all well composed and technically of superior quality. A Last Word About Fruti gen Perhaps if we had not spent so much time In Fruti gen we could have more to sec of the rest of Europe. A month of our total time has been spent here, but we have no regrets. Afler all, this is a i pleasure trip and not a "rat race," and both Mary and I are relaxed and happy here, and well. One cannot go hard every day for seven months without frequent rests. Fruti gen has provided this in every way, amid gorgeous scenery. We leave here refreshed and with new interest for the fin al month of our European ex perience. We are sorry to leave Ihls lovely spot hill time marches on. Serving Southern Oreqon and Northern California for Over 35 Years INTRODUCTORY BONUS OFFER IN INTERNATIONAL STERLING FIVE SERVING PIECES, VALUED AT $64,50, GIVEN WITH PURCHASE OF 40-PC. SET FOR 8 AT $264 A iff riwj opportunity lo own a complete service and all f or mini tfruinc) pieces with one purchase and at iilulciiili.il Kuiiiiix. Buy a forty-piece set (sixteen teaspoons and eight each place forks, place knives and salad forks). We will give you a butler serving knife, sugar spoon, two tablespoons and a cold meat lork! Prices include Federal lax For the Gift You'll Give With Pride . . . Let Brophy's Be Your Guide tn trr tea TtiTirt If v ;lers . MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamond Honestly Priced f alls postmistress lor a 'ime. j barns during the long winter. I limited to 25, due to spar e. I field of arts.
