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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1962)
4 C bUnUAl. t Mrs. Doromy H. Monroe iiezi; needs in Lonsn teenier; ana Mrc. Doromy Dowion. committee planning a dinner Thursday, No- All three women have sons enrolled at vember 15. at Rogue Valley Country dub Stanford univeriity. Speaker! for the dinner to focui attention on Stanford university's will be Vice Provoit Robert J. Wert and W, PACE program. Assisting her are Mn. F. C. Parmer Fuller III, a Stanford trustee. Stanford Dinner To Be Thursday Nearly 250 alumni and friends of Stanford university in Medford have been invited lo a dinner Thursday, Novem ber 15, at the Medford Coun try club to learn about Stan ford's push toward new peaks of educational excellence. The dinner is one of a scries of nearly 70 scheduled throughout the nation during Zion Lutheran Setting for Wedding Ashland Z i o n Lutheran church of Medford was the setting for the October 27 wedding of Miss Janice Mc Coy and Jerry J. Anderson. The Women's Civic club house in Ashland was the scene of the reception. The bride, a graduate of Ashland High school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darold McCoy, 2978 Barbara street. The bridegroom, also an Ashland High school alum nus, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Klamath Falls. The 2 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. Har vey C. Coovovt. Lavender and white chrysanthemums were used in decorations and the gowns of the bride's attend ants were in pastel shades. For her wedding the bride wore a lace over white satin sheath and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Her illusion net veil was shoulder length. Mr. McCoy gave his daughter in frock of blue chiffon with marriage. Maid of honor was Miss Judy Ann Anderson, sister of Oregon Trail Program Theme For Sorority Mrs. Kenenlh Oliver and Mrs. Robert Bennett present ed an educational program at a recent model meeting of Alpha Lambda chapter, Ep silon Sigma Alpha sorority. The theme, "The Oregon Trail," is the study of the settlement o the Rogue val ley and its purpose is to in form members of the customs and culture of this period. The program followed the progress of the early wagon trains, and the women spoke of the early history and cul ture of the Pacific Northwest preceding the great migration west , Later in the year the group will take a firld trip to the Jacksonville urea and will tour (he museum. Preceding the program Mrs. Dcllicrt Cuiilrall, prcsi. rionl of the chapter, intro duced her executive board and committee chairmen to the gnosis at the meeting. Following the Invocation given by the chaplain, Mrs. Chester Peterson, a report ex plaining the functions and history of Ihe sorority was given by Ihe vice-president, Mrs, Davis Young. The meeting was held at Ihe home of Mrs. William Rigger! and hostesses for the evening were Mrs. .lames Rlv tau and Mrs. Richard Har rison. A business meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Bennett. Robert Bailey and Robert Cook, staff members of radio station KS1IA, were guest speakers for Ihe evening, KSIIA Is cooperating with the chapter on a philanthropic project. Other guests for the eve ning were Mrs. Gene Dnrbln, Mrs David Rodlker and Mrs. George Burton. Past Matrons .lacKsonviiie Pas Mai.! of Adarrl cliHptnr . will moot Monday v. 1 nvf iiiir r , i ai i - .10 p in for ft Hrspfl i iiincncon in im Ikhup of Mrs. 1 liaipil I, lie road. Mrs. will assist, 1 2Hfl ();tk (..rove C....I.-I... f Lulu KUIUVlOLIt It, leoi n ' '.. i October and November in con' junction with widening phases of Stanford's PACE Program a $100 million "Plan of Ac tion for a Challenging Era." Mrs. Dorothy R. Monroe, 2218 East Main street, is in charge of arrangements for the no-host affair. Presiding at the dinner will be Robert son E. Collins of Medford, Church tne bridegroom. She wore a while flowers and accessories, while the bride's sister, Miss Jennie Ann McCoy, serving as bridesmaid, wore a dress of lavender and lace with while corsage and accessories. The bridegroom's brother, Samuel W. Anderson, was best man and Donald James Ross was usher. During the reception in the clubhouse Mrs. Cardula Eells, godmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jennie Edmundson, the bride's grandmother, pre sided at cither end of the table and Mrs. Richard Wil helm, Oakland, Calif., cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Don Rhodes was In charge of the reception and Mrs. Larry James took care of the guest DOOK. For their honeymoon on the coast the new Mrs. Ander son wore a black and brown knit suit with matching acces sories. October 30 Ihe couple relumed to Klamath Falls where they are living at 409H Richmond street. Mr. Anderson Is employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad. iiiwimiHifliPHiffliinnffliiffiBffliiffiffl They Are New They Are Famous! They Are Regularly 14.98 COTTON KNITS You actually Save 4.98 Five different styles Beautiful textures Sizes 10-18 Stripes, Prints, Solids It's Worth a Trip lo Shop UPoinle'i regional chairman for the PACE program. There will be no fund solic itations at the dinner. Tickets have been priced to cover ex penses only. Purpose of the event is to spread information about Stanford, its opportun ities and its goals, and to in terest Stanford friends in helping with the campaign Speaking in behalf of the University will be Vice Pro vost Robert J. Wert, an expert in problems of undergraduate education and Stanford's plans for solving them, and W. Par mer Fuller III, Stanford trus tee and western representa tive of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company. An unusual new color mo tion picture, "Edge of Great ness," showing Stanford in ac tion, will close the program. The Stanford PACE Pro gram was sparked in part by a five-year incentive grant of $25 million from the Ford Foundation in 1960. The Foun dation is furnishing one dol lar for each three raised by the University from other pri vate sources. Adarel Chapter To Hold Meeting Jacksonville A meeting of Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Is scheduled for Thursday, November 15 at p.m., in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. . Shores, worthy patron and matron, will pre side. The dining room committee is made up of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pond, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory. Special Purchase SALE! Home Extension Bazaar The third annual Jackson county Home Extension ba zaar has been announced for Monday, November 26 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., in the ex tension auditorium (at the Jackson county fairgrounds south of Medford. -Twenty of the units through out the county will partici pate. Many of the units use the proceeds to send delegates to the three-day state council meeting at Oregon State uni versity in Corvallis each spring. The financial aid encour ages the younger members with families to attend these educational workshops. The units donate to the Lady Aber deen fund which is an OSU scholarship sponsored by the Associated Country Women of the World. This scholarship helps foreign students who come here to study in the field of home economics. Receive Aid Girls from this country, who study home economics in a foreign land, also receive aid from this fund. Some units divide their money between the 4-H schol arships, which help send boys and girls to 4-H summer school at Corvallis, and the Grant-in-Aid fund which gives financial asistance to girls in the field of Home economics. The Jackson county alum nae committee each year pre sents a silver award to the most outstanding girl in home improvement at the county fair. This is made possible by the proceeds from their sand wich booth at the bazaar. Six units in the county plan meetings for the week. Nitelighti The Nitelighta unit will meet in the home of Mrs. W. W. Herzberg, 3358 Bursell road, Central Point, Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who needs directions to the home may call Mrs. Herzberg, telephone 664-1323. Lone Pine Mrs. Lorene Babcock and Mrs. Earl Richardson will give the project on food buy ing for Lone Pine unit Thurs day, November 15 at 10:30 1 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Charles Hurst, 765 Sunrise avenue. Mrs. A. L. Henderson and Mrs. F. C. Lewman will be cohostess for luncheon. Mem bers are to take articles or suggestions for bazaar items and have suggestions for next vear's projects. Child care will be provided In the home of Mrs. Don Her ron. 2368 Crater Lake avenue. A sack lunch should be sent with each child. Oak Grove The women of Oak Grove unit will meet Tuesday, No vember 13 at 10;30 a.m., m the home of Mrs. Eldon R. Wimer, 2928 Madrona lane. The project lesson on food buying will be given by Mrs. Paul Larson and Mrs. Jack R. Coffin, Mrs. William Herman -0 V Jr., Mrs. John Llewellyn and Mrs. Robert Wobbe will have charge of the luncheon. Table service will be required and child care will be provided in the home of Mrs. Anna Thom as, 185 Clover lane. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jack R. Cof fin, 773-1596. Hillcreit Mrs. Richard Slurgill and CAS 101 1 ITC A. UAllKtsriii MfcOfcOHD MAIL 'lMlttUM. MbLlrUKU, OflfcUUr Mrs. Robert Scofield will be project leaders for Hillcrest unit when they meet Wednes day, November 14 at 10:30 a.m., in Mrs. Scofield's home at Route 3, Box 169-B-8, Cher ry lane. A sack luch will be needed. Medford Unit A planned luncheon will be served at noon for the Med ford unit meeting Thursday, November 14. The session will open at 10:30 a.m., in Santo hall on Columbus avenue. Mrs. Hobart A. Dilsworth and One of the greatest value Opportunities we've ever offered ! Special Purchase Mrs. Howard U. Walteri will give the lesson on food buy ing. The luncheon committee Is made up of Mrs. Fred Middle busher, Mrs. Charles A. Bur ton, Miss Anna Hermdal and Mrs. Leland Knox. Members are to take table service. Several members of the group have been taking a mo saic tile course taught by Mrs. Dayton Varner in the home of Mrs. William Naylor. Wilson Park SALE! Coats Bearing the Foremost Nationally Advertised Cashmere Labelst El NIGER 24-KARAT! EINIGER GOLD LABEL MADE TO SELL FOR $89,951 You Actually Save $21.95 LA COUTURE AMERICANA MADE TO SELL FOR $65,951 $ You Actually Save $16,951 ELEGANTE' IMPORT MADE TO SELL FOR $59,951 $ You Actually Save $20,951 You will discover why LaPointe'i is famous for the most outstand ing cashmere values anywhere! Each of these famous labels is synonymous with the finest in luxurious, costly pure cashmere! Each coat is exquisitely fashioned, superbly tailored! Choose from these luscious cashmere colorsi Nude, Bamboo, Bahama, White, Apple Blossom, Buttercream, Black. Mrs. Oliver Smeltz and Mrs. Victor Drew will give the les son for the Wilson Park unit Tuesday, November 13 at 7:45 p.m., in the hpme of Mrs. Gary Shaffer, 116 Keeneway. On the program will be a brief business meeting, the project on food buying and completion of bazaar items. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Drew. Women interested in home extension activities are invited. 1V 1 is i ,1 -IP, : HELP US! We need clothing, shoes, dishes, furnityre, end bedding. We Pick Up. HiU OTHtRS! The Salvation Army 30 N, Holly 773-733S ffiWaillM8!ffiy!lB!IBM
