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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1962)
2 C SUNDAY. NOVhMi.KH 18. 1962 MEDKOHO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON 1 When Mr. and Mn. Jame Bslei cl- livd for tht tntir SO years of lheir wed. braled lheir golden wedding anniversary ded life. About 100 friends called during November 11, they entertained in the home the afternoon. (Knackitedt photo) at 32 Newtown street in which they have Med ford Couple Observes Golden Wedding Many couples celebrate their fiftieth wedding anni versary, but not many i'an say they have lived in the same house for 50 years. Mr. and Mrs. James Bates celebrated their golden wed ding day Sunday, November 11, and entertained their Kiirsls in the pink house at 32 South Newtown street which has been their home ever since their wedding day. The couple was married in Klamath Falls, Ore., in No vember, 1912. Mrs. Bates is the former Belle Finley, and her family lived near Lake view, Ore., at the time of her m.irriage to Mr. Bates. Mrs. Floyd McKcc and Mrs. Everett Corey served the wed ding cake and poured for the anniversary parly. Assisting them were Mrs. Roy Pursel and Mrs. Olan Snced. Mrs. Jim Mclntyre was in charge of general arrangements. LIMITED VERSATILE TABLE SILVER CHEST WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ! PLACE SETTINGS IN ANY TOWLE PATTERN WIP'I" '!'nr-,'" ."t..'J ' i ': . ,...'.':'',' -,v (iracwus ri iVjt with tht Tou k To'irh! This hmutiully Jin ishfd tab'c n bo jf rrra as a cntnvtenlchrftJrr ywr trmmrrd t'.hrr, vith InrnUh-pronf Itnii'a. fos om,gh .;vny to ttort a tilrtr urrirrfor J!. W" .rrn'.i17 p.w.. Jis -d ,Brf drop-lm cfn. tn form a drcora!or't rfronn tahtr. Can't you m t' in your homt? CONVINIINT TIRMS IF DESIRED! 1 The rooms were decorated with gold chrysanthemums in the wedding cake, decorated Wedding Set Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Goff, 556 Bcall Lane, Medford, an nounce the approaching mar riage of their daughter. Miss Helen Darlenc Goff, to Eddie E. Radliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey E. Radliff, 837 Shafcr lane, Medford. The wedding is planned for December 1 at 8 p.m. at the Central Church of Christ, Medford. The bride-elect, a graduate of Crater High school, was employed by Pacific North west Bell of Medford. Her fiance is a graduate of Medford High school and at present Is with the United States Coast Guard at Ala meda, Calif. TIME OFFER IN (mites Ihm Fru imrl Cel may fww h I SI T 51 rul plttt lo kp i! Cooo In IM., id ckoox in, (in M lt H9UIVII rtlvn tnvn mm ,t fniii.pn (tf p( brni. Vou n iu,t le find thi br ytu Soulhftn 0f9r.n'j Dumontl Cntl 21 N. CENTRAL Dt. 1903 OPEN FRIDAY tVININGS UNTIl 9 P.M. 1 rf: in gold and while, was the tea table centerpiece. Mrs. Sam Jones made a gold wall hanging which served as a back drop for the many cards which the couple re ceived. Mrs. Bruce Blew and Mrs. Jones were in charge of the guest book. For the event Mrs. Bates wore a dress of blue crepe and a white orchid corsage. She is one of the original members of Medford Ladies of Elks and has been active in the group ever since. Mr. Bates, who operated a barber shop here for many years, is a life member of the Medford Elks lodge, which he joined in 1914. When the Bates chose-a photographer to take their 50th wedding anniversary pic tures they selected Kenneth Knackstcdt because he had lived in their neighborhood as a small boy. ill u t f h ' ; J Oil 7 1 9 4 .1 tr " -aJS j Mrs. Note Is Elected Mrs. Mary Note, 32 Ham ilton street, was elected third national vice-president of the Blue Star Mothers of Amer ica at the recent 20th annual national convention, held in Washington D.C. Mn. Note has served as the fourth vice president in the year just closed. She reports that Mrs. Juan ita Reeves of Ohio is the new national president, and that the 1962 onvention will be held in Detroit. While in the nation's cap ital, Mrs. Note attended the Veterans' day ceremony at Arlington National cemetery where the national president placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. About 175 of the mothers were taken on a guided tour of the White House, various monuments and the Archives building. Following the convention, Mrs. Note remained in Wash ington to make tours of Georgetown and to Mt. Ver non. She made the trip from San Francisco by jet plane. Last week Mrs. Note, a member of Medford Chapter 2, Blue Star Mothers, report ed at a meeting of the group at the house of Mrs. Helen F. Wason, 617 Catherine street. Student In Recital Miss Julie Gant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gant, 1248 Eureka circle, Medford, will sing in a recital at the University of Oregon school of music Tuesday, November 20. Mr. and Mrs. Gandl plan to attend. The Italian .songs featured are taken from a book edited by Luigi Dallapiccola. Miss Gandt, accompanied by the harpsichord, will sing a group of songs. On the program are "Son Ancor Parsoletta," by Francesco Cavalli; "Illustra tevi, O Cieli," by Claudio Monteverdi, and "Vado Ben Spcsso Cangiando Loco," Sal vatore Rosa. All the compos ers lived in the 1600s. Miss Gandt, a sophomore, majoring in voice, is a color atura soprano, studying under Exine Anderson Bailey, at the university. The student studied in Med ford under Mrs. Caroline An drews Werner and received beginning training in the Med ford High school where her music and voice instructors were John Drysdale, orchestra director, and Lynn Sjolund, vocal music department. Miss Gandt has sung this fall in Eugene at United Cru sade events. Traveler Home After Air Trip Gold Hill - Miss Donna Es kcw has returned to her home in Gold Hill after a 15-day tour of Europe. She was among 33 persons who made an Intcr-Line tour with Air France by jet planes, traveling in France, England, Italy, and Switzerland. In Switzerland transportation across that country was by bus. In each country she said guides accompanied them who spoke the English language. The beauty of the mountains in Switzerland and well kept fields impressed her she said. En route to Oregon from the European tour. Miss Es kew stopped in Springfield, Mass., where she visited her brother, Roland Eskew. who is a senior master sergeant at Westover Air Force base. He is a former resident of Gold Hill. The sergeant and Mrs. Eskew have one daughter, Zara Eskew. Miss Eskew is an employee of United Air Lines at Med ford. Reception Held For Newlyweds Shady Cove-Trail-A recep tion held recently at Our Lady of Fatima church hall in Shady Cove honored Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reaves. Medford. The Reaves were married October 6th In Reno and Mrs. Reaves is the former Phyllis Rriggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs, Shady Cove. Hostesses for the event were close friends of the family, the Mrsriamrs Earl Sheppard. Jim Hopkins. William t.illlefield. James Sawyer, and Ranald Axtell. The hall was decorat ed In a pink and while with chrysanthemums and carna tions. Mrs. William Shepherd made and decorated a wedding cake. Mis. Axtell was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Hopkins took charge of the gifts. Pouring coffer was Mrs Bill Liltletield, Mrs. Sawyer poured punch and Mrs. Earl Sheppard cut and served the wedding cake. Approximately 7S guests called during the afternoon to extend their best wishes to the couple. Travel Study C Annual CARE Travel Study club of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs will join the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs and the Oregon Feder ation in supporting the CARE program for Costa Rica, Gua temala, Hong Kong, India, Iran, Mexico, Pakistan and Turkey, according to Mrs. Carl Peterson, Ashland, presi dent of Travel Study Club. During her administration, Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, pres ident of General Federation of Women's Clubs, is empha sizing the real need for devel oping countries to establish literate populations. Once men, women and chil dren have learned to read and write, they have opened the tioor to progress, Mrs. Arnold believes. In order to achieve economic and cultural growth, developing nations must un dertake agricultural expan sion and industrialization, but before this can be done suc cessfully, the men and wom en who will become important factors in this new way of life must be given a basic educa tion. West of the Mississippi, clubs will support Costa Rica, Guatemala, Hong Kong, and India. The eight countries includ ed in the GFWC-CARE pro gram are attempting to solve the problem of illiteracy in ways best suited for their peo ple, but the shortage of teach ers due to inadequate train ing facilities, the lack of schools and supplies are diffi culties they cannot surmount, it is said. GFWC-CARE projects will provide such items as teacher training kits, "Tin Trunk" libraries, literacy kits, desk Founder's Day Is Celebrated By Sigma Kappa Medford alumnae of Sigma Kappa national sorority held the annual founders' day luncheon Saturday, Novem ber 10, at the Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Richard Finch was luncheon chairman. Mrs. Jack Pfeifer of Med ford, province president, re ported on her trip to the Sigma Kappa national con vention held in Washington, D.C, during the summer. Panhellenic representatives selected are Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. Pfeifer and Mrs. Robert V. Walker. Mem bership chairman is Mrs. Finch. The calling committee consists of Mrs. Rebecca A. Anderson, Mrs. Edgar A. Ku pillas and Mrs. Don McNeil. Any Sigma Kappa who has recently moved into the Med ford area or who has not pre viously been contacted is re quested to call Mrs. Ander son, telephone 773-4106. A year book and calendar of ac tivities will soon be issued. The next meeting of the sorority will be an informal coffee hour honoring Sigma Kappa active students and their mothers. The coffee will be held December 18 at the home of Mrs. Pfeifer on Larch avenue. Chapter To Meet At Rogue Manor Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at the Rogue Valley Manor Satur day, November 24. at 1:30 p.m. Miss Helen Crumpton will talk on American Indians. Miss Florence Gifford, host ess, will be assisted by Mes dames B. G. Harding. Homer C. Knowlcs and Don S. Stev ens. ANJOU EAU DE PARFUM PURSE SPRAY TOO !M4U UVt ANJOU WNftlVfl YOU tO ANJOU CONOum IPACt TAKtl $0 ttml IOOM IN TOVt PUffl M MUCIOUt I'LUVI IN IACM M MUCH nUOIANCI Kl IUCN A 1MAU IIC Devastating Ipc I Apropos Aiac iiiancc igQ 1 Celestial Hudson's Pharmacy 613 East Main Phona 773-3343 lub Plans Project Tea and chair packages and many others which will be used in conjunction with existing edu cational programs. Travel Study club asks the community to share in a CARE tea to be held Tues day, November 27, 2 to 4 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at the Girl's Community club. There will be speakers who have travelled in these countries. Jack Stong of Purucker's, will be at the Hammond organ during the afternoon. The tea will kick off the week for the CARE campaign. CARE boxes will be placed in banks and places of busi ness. Mrs. John L. Mansfield will be chairman of the CARE boxes. Mrs. Clay M. Lee, stale chairman of projects, has named the week of November 25 as CARE week, state-wide, in Oregon. There will be 96 clubs supporting this drive in the state. Mrs. Edward C. Root is chairman of the tea. This is the fifth year Travel Study club has supported the CARE drive. Fine English Translucent China by Hopl Boulton DFBl'TANTF. FIT FOUTOHU IV AttlfM hCllut) of purt, (!. tiou cryMal unadorned. SHOP ALL 3 FLOORS Royal Doulton nnnwaiiMMiHHMHMBHHMimnMRimaBM & $ Royal Doullon w 1 ws. svl DaultM " f'--V ;A -A'- 1 mtt VVmi I II I I iVTItllMMSMM wfjssm, nr. -s iJ2&teSJ I"" i iu'ii. I ' ai-i wi-ii I "i niimi i u m m i . i mm i n.iirii mi p-jl Ashland Student Wins Scholarship Ashland Ben Watrus of Ashland, a University of Ore gon graduate, has been award ed a $1,000 Price-Waterhouse fellowship in accounting. Wat rus is working toward a master's degree in the School of Business Administration. Consul Guest In Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb, 528 South Grape street, had as their guest last week, Hum berto Viglione, consul of Uru guay, who has been a friend of the Bebbs for a number of years. - The consul recently re turned from a year in Europe and South America and he was en route to Seattle and he supervisory inspection of the consulate there. Mr. Viglione divides his time between San Francisco and his ranch in Marin county where he raises thoroughbred horses. This was his first visit to Oregon. Dinnerware and Holiday Entertaining so . precious! Museums collect it ROYAL WORCESTER FINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA jit ... II tCJS tt : :1E;?JIV I l II.. ItojT I JWIKSTOWN v roTOi t trcfullv crafted, hand-moldt1 tradi tional pinem in nth interpretation. DINNERWARE AND Couple Returns F Applcgate Valley Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Best, after return ing from a honeymoon irip around the world, were guests of Mr. Best's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Best, and other relatives at Ruch re cently. They spent a three week period in Southern Ore gon, and also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davis, Toketee Falls. Mrs. Best is the former Miss Mary Part ridge and her wedding to Mr. Best took place at an Episco pal church in San Francisco lats December 22. In March, the couple left on the world tour, which included the Orient, India, Austria, Bul garia, and other countries of Europe. They returned to the United States early in Sep tember, and visited Mrs. Best's parents in Oklahoma while en route to the west coast. Mr. Best served in the Unit ed States Army for two years at Port Whittier, Alaska, and while there met Mrs. Best, who was in the employ of the government as a librarian. Later she worked as a libra rian in San Francisco; she holds a master's degree in For f A 4S ROSE Y FOSTOBU It's hand cut. ptul hy pei.,1, lr hy Add a louih of mute m lith! Ut, for timeless crstal beauty, ht.irted rendition as gdy 5 tu name. CRYSTAL 2ND FLOOR 217 EAST MAIN STREET MEDFORD, OREGON OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 rom World Trip this field. She was graduated from the University of Okla homa, and did further study in that state. Mr. Best attended grade schools of the Applegate, graduating from Medford High school in 1954. He was a graduate in business admin istration at the University ol Oregon in 1958. Prior to tha world trip, Mr. Best worked with an insurance company in San Francisco. Family Arrives From Germany Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Shepherd, (Betty Rykkcn) and Uteir two chil dren, Denise and Steven, ar rived last week from Ger many where Mr. Shepherd has been stationed with tha U. S. Army at Worms. After a 30-day leave he is to report for duty in Georgia. His wifa and children expect to re main in Ashland for a few months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence T. Rykken, 735 South Mountain avenue, until Mr. Shepherd is given his perm anent assignment. Crystal all-purpose J but chint by SYRACUSE $OC95 Piece . jm tJ starter set Beautiful vitrified china Guaranteed against breaking Fashion-tested palterns Oven-proof, dishwashcr-proof Copper-covered casseroles sturdy china, is Mol tier's big helper! It's the "Sunday best" china she can use every day ... even for outdoor barbecues! CAROUSEL BY Fnd OR 1 4.
