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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1962)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON :4 5? V Barbara Coleen Webb News Received Of Engagement Ashland - Ncwa of Inter est here In the engagement of Miss Barbara Coleen Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mr. James Webb, Shaffer, Calif., to David Lewis Hutchison, formerly of Ashland, and son Mrs. Ruth Hutchison, 81 Grcshman street, Ashland The bride-elect attended Bakcrsfield college and is af filiated with Epsilon and Al pha Gamma Sigma. She also studied at Fresno Stale col lege and there was affiliated with Omlcron Sigma PI. Miss Webb is starting her second year as homemaking teacher at Delano High school. The bridegroom - elect at tended Ashland schools and upon graduation in 1957 he Joined (he Air Force, from which he recently was dis charged. He is employed by North American aviation in the electronics division at Palmdale. Calif. No wedding date has been set. Extension Unit Plans Meeting Applegale - The Applegate Home Extension unit will meet Tuesday, October 2H, at ID a.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stanley. The lesson. meat and game cookery will be presented by Mrs. Earl II vail Bnd Mrs. Vernon Fow ler in the morning and the meat prepared will b served lor lunch. The business meeting will he held in the afternoon. All women attending are to take table service. Child care will he available at the home of Mrs. Arion Christensen and a sack lunch should be sent for the child. The women are reminded in take rummage for the No vember 1 sale to be held at the Fchl building In Medford. League To Study United Nations At Local Units The reappraisal of the Unit ed Nations from 1945 through 1962 will be the study Item for the October units of the Medford League of Women Voters. The league is striving to answer some of the ques tions concerning the present General Assembly now In session. The morning unit will meet Tuesday, October 2.1, at 9:45 a.m. at the nomc oi Mrs. jiugn Collins, 245 Valley View drive. The discussion for this group will be led by Mrs. Lyn Valentine and Mrs. Galin Jordon. The evening unit will meet Monday, October 22, at 8 p.m. at the home )f Mrs. Thomas Rutlcr, 1033 Queen Anne avenue. The discussion in the evening unit will be led by Miss Clara Hinze and Miss Elizabeth McGalliard. All women interested in the League of Women Voters arc invited to attend either study group. United Nations To Be Subject For Methodists "Members of the United Nations Family" will be the program subject at a general meeting of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, First Methodist church, Tues day, October 23. The meditation hour is set for 9:30 a.m., a business meet ing will follow at 10 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Kuschel and Mrs. Elsie Belle McDaniel, in charge of arrangements, an nounce they have secured as speaker Miss Clara Hinze, for merly of San Jose, Calif. Miss Hinze, who now makes her home at Rogue Valley Manor, is active In the League of Women Voters and the lo cal United Nations chapter. Mrs. Jessie Beery and Mrs. R. L. Dickson will give the devotions. Mrs. Greg MacDou- gall is the soloist. Mrs. Everett Faber, presi dent, announces that Circle 10 will he in charge of the an nual Harvest Home tea to be held at the home of Mrs. George Roseberry, 3310 Hol lywood avenue on November 6. The gifts of fond nnd money received at this tea go to the Methodist Home for the aged at Salem. Mrs. Floyd Lewis, treas urer, reminds members of the society to be sure to save the backs from Gold Bond stamp books for extra credits. The hookback must be stamped at the redemption store before turning it in to her or any circle chairman. t ... i : is olfl 7". t ,4. t Valley Visitors Observe Anniversary in San Mateo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fred erick Kraemer of San Mateo were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a re ception held at the Benjamin Franklin hotel in that city recently. Members of the First Pres byterian church, Burlingame, Calif., Mrs. Kraemer has served as president of the board of deaconesses, and Mr. Kraemer is an elder of the church. He is a member of Ont of tha modelg for Town and Country ihop at tha Rogue Valley Manor style ihow last week was Mrs. Ralph Moore. She wore a dress and matching coat of English wool in a soft blue shade with small hat and veil. The New. Beautiful GLASSFYRE makes a picture window V r of your f fireplace c i til '( ptmrSTti-'& I Hf I a ftrfplc Ktem hich icrrfni nut the (ifiitts. rt r rm in perfect view nf your French rioon ot tempered glas fold out on piano htnqes, are convenient, attractive, com pact, open wide for easy fireplace tending . , , tir harheiumq! Dual draft controls, fp and bottom make it easv to regulate t'e flame. No more sparks on the rug, no more down dtAtfs If) smoke up room furnishings, no more wony ahoul leaving the fire unattended with the GLASSFYRE screen. Available m eight hrautdul custom frame finishes plus standard polished hrasv. Stvled in standard rectangular, comer and arch. top designs. S t H Green Stamps On all Cash Purchase! from $8240 CONVENIENT TERMS Violin Concert Open to Public Ashland Valley residents are invited to attend the vio lin concert to be presented by Stephan Hero at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Friday, Octo ber 2(i in Churchill auditor ium on the Southern Oregon campus. lhe event will be free of charge to the public and students. The internationally known violinist will be accompanied by Bruno Pellegrini, Medford pianist and teacher, who has accompanied him for the past two seasons. This will be Mr. Hero's fifth concert at the col lege. The violinist, who was born In New York City, has stud ied under Jacques Thibaud In Pans, and St. Jean de l.uz, and in this country studied with Louis Pcrsinger, Miseha F.lman, Cloorges F.nesco, Carl Flosch and others. At 12 he appeared with the Warsaw Philharmonic orchestra. He began his studies at 5 with his father, Simon Hero. Eugene Member Plays With Club Robert Middleton, a mem ber of the Medford Duplicate Rridge club, now living in Eugene, was among members who participated in the reg ular session of plav October 18. A guest at the session. In which eight tables partici pated, was George Kratiz of Cnrvallis. Mr.. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Maker with !5 points were first in the north south position and topping the east west position were Mr. Middleton and l.eland Clark with 101. Tieing for second and third in the north-south position were Mrs. lien Todd and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Mans Gibbons and Mrs. John Dougherty, each Rl'a points. In the east-west position were Kivin llogan and Ed ward nrnin, second, fl!l points, and Mrs. Sam lliehnrdson and George Hode, tlt'j points, third. Miss Peterson Sings With Choir Portland Miss I.ynn Pe terson, freshman from Med lend, is one of 2H new mem hers to join the (in voice Lewis and Clark College choir. Mis Peterson sings first alto. The choir will open its sea son during the 1 !H 2 Home coming In November by join ing with voices of the choir alumni. The concert band, or chestra and choir will present the annual Christmas conceit and an extended choir tour is planned for spring vacation. Miss Peterson was graduat ed from Medford High school in l!)ti2 where she was a mem ber of tlie band and orches'i a and received a master musi cians key. She is the daughter ol Harry Peterson, I'M Ste vens street. Preparations Made At Prospect Park Prospect Members of the Prospect Garden club met Oc toiler 18 in the Prospect Pub lic park to hum brush and stumps til the park to pre pare it for planting of shruos and trees which have been do nated to the club for that put 1MSC. Among the plantings are a lice and a plaque presented by the Hichtield Oil (onipin dm imc a distrirt meeting last summer. 1 HI tiL. 1 I ' f. "jr. - Tho Kraemera aro rrnminnl i the Masonic order visitors to the Medford area. The Kraemers have eight Hosts for the event were grandchildren and one great the couple's two daughters grandson. and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.; Louis Paul Funk (Alice Fred dy Kraemer), Vallejo, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur Edson (Jean Kraemer), 1113 South Oakdale avenue, Medford. At the reception a frame held the display of the original wedding pictures of the couple, their wedding invitations, news clippings and photographs of the church in which they were married, and old family pictures. Pots of gold chrysanthe mums, yellow roses, and ar rangements of gold gladioli decorated the room. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Lester Kleinschmidt and Mrs. Felix Gocrlich, two of Mr. Kracmer's sisters, from Richmond Heights, Mo., and a third sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Boettler, St. Louis, Mo. From St. Louii The Kraemers, both natives of St. Louis, Mo., were mar ried there at the Second Pres byterian church on October 7, 1912. Mr. Kraemer, a lawyer, was with the Maryland Casualty company for 42 years, retiring in 105.'). During that lime he served in St. Louis and Los Angeles. He is national execu tive officer of the claims di vision in the home office of the company in Baltimore, Md. He is also a member of the California Bar, the Mary land Bar, and the Supreme Bench of the Baltimore City Bar. At present he is associat ed with t Ire law firm of Crist, Peters, Donegan and Brenner, Palo Alto. Calif. Mrs. Kraemer, nee Alice Mn. Theodore Decioug Newlywed Pair Lives in Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Raymond Decious are living in Tacoma, Wash., following their wedding October 1 in Logan, Utah. The bride is the former Miss Diana Dee Dow- ler, formerly of Medford. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dowlcr, Port land, and granddaughter of Mrs. Gladys Dowler, Med ford, and Mrs. Valeria Ma guin, Grants Pass. The wedding reception was held October 5 in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Portland. Both are graduates of Franklin High School, Portland. The bridegroom is stationed 111.-.. iviatuivi , iilc nuiir .., ., . r- . r Van Arsdale, was graduated w,,h the AmFort Lew.s. irom me i.roc'Knr ncnuui oi rom me i.roc'Knr ncnuui oi t Music as a concert pianist. All n I YeiSd y IO out: wttr nuwi'i vjmh ui ihumc in lhe Dp Solo, Mn., schools. She has horn a member of Mil Phi F.psilon, national hon orary music sorority, for more than SO years. She was one of the founders of the Los AnnHcs alumnae chapter. The Kraemers were patrons of the Chamber Music society and the Peahorly Conserva tory of Music in Baltimore. From Trip Ashland Mrs. Alia Polry. fi4 Gresham street, returned Thursday from a two-week trip to the midwest, where she visited relatives and friends in South Dakota and Minnesota. Mrs. Polcy went east by plane and returned on lhe train. ! Be Observed Nevita chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will honor past matrons and patrons at the meeting Tuesday, October 23, in the Central Point Ma sonic hall. It also marks the 54th anniversary of the insti tution of the chapter, and will be celebrated as its birthday. Mrs. Virgil Goff and Russell Fair, worthy matron and pa tron, will preside. Mrs. Loyal Kelley is chair man of the refreshment com mittee, assisted by Mrs. Irvine Urie and Mrs. Mildred Davis. Mrs. T. M. Littlefield and Mrs. Johnie Minor are in charge of decorations. Designed for FUN . . . with comfort and styling in mind! COZY . . . STURDY Coats Car Coats Snow Suits Jackets With Hoods Dress Coats Caps, Hats Mittens Leotards WW fn th co'd chnosr wmlrr t s t h a I q 1 r your boy or qirl rxcellent stvl mq. ruqqrd rlu Minlitv and comfort. lL r -'ur f FJl SflfCtion! mm j 0m if Infants' and Children 1 Wjr DowntUirt at Medford Pharmacy 6lh tiiH Ontnl Phon 772-6253 Fire Interrupts Session of Group Williams The last meet ing of the Williams Parent Teacher group was interrupt ed by a fire alarm and the news that the Varner store and a two-story home across the street were on fire. After members moved their cars and the school busses from danger the discussion on a program for finance was resumed. Mrs. Perry Roundtrce, president, presided for the meeting, and announced that the November meeting would also be Williams 4-H club member's achievement night. Refreshments are to be served by mother- of students in the fifth and sixth grades. Orville Lewman and Frank Hyde reported on the cost of sets of dumbbells for the phy sical fitness program in which students are participating. The group decided the ex pense was too great to handle at this time. No fund raising project was decided upon. Refreshments were served by mothers of the first and second grade students. If" ' 1 rON THE BALCONY I L Over 50 Albums jf i 217 EAST MAIN ST. MEDFORD, OREGON iy: v-.v-;iws rm '"T.i,'....:..T. ... .. .. ..... .m .: rww :im ... yn...yyyy. I h::;yn Pfi M jormjir j ' 'y ..'- ' l ' N, V ! ! V i r- " I V) (f.-jf J - -"- urV ,on9 r A lean I and lithe that's the shape of fashion VA in Skiooies is Dy rormTiT rhion hj taken x new shape! It's the Inn;. !en look ou're eein; in the fashion magazine. Underline.! hy Fnrmfit "Skippie" in Lut' Spandex that molds superbly with a firm lijht touch you barely (cel. I,nn; zz pantie jir.i'e of Spandex power net, 2' ':-nuh waist-whtttlin; top, panels front an,i ba.k. 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