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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1962 -B 5 Buffet Dinner Partv Honors Ashland Women One of the season's larger afternoon parties was given Tuesday, November 20 in the Elks club lounge by the Med ford Ladies of Elks in honor of the Ashland Ladies. The social hour at 11:30 a.m. was followed by a buffet turkey dinner. Later cards were played. Fall colors predominated in (he decorating theme. Ar rangements of chrysanthe mums were used throughout the rooms. Colored leaves, yellow candles and pyracan tha berries accented arrange ments. Punch was served by Mrs. James W. Bates, who is the only active charter mem ber of Ladies of Elks. She has attended meetings regularly ever since the group was organized in 1915. ' Mrs. Claud W. Hoover, chairman, welcomed the Ash land group and introduced Mrs. Raymond J. Stubble field, the Ashland president, who introduced her officers, Mrs. Charles Petrie. vice president; Mrs. Elmer Biegel, secretary and Mrs. Howard Pierce, treasurer. The Medford officers intro duced by Mrs. Hoover were Mrs. Clyde T. Ramsey, associ ate chairman; Mrs. Bert L. Cook, treasurer; Mrs. Jack H. Creager, secretary, Mrs. Larry E. Junipe, membership. Also introduced were Mrs. Orrin L. Brown, chairman of party decorations, and her committee; Mrs. Merton S. Lysler, Mrs. E. Eugene Sharp, Mrs. Everett Gillespe and Mrs. Diamond L. Flynn. Also introduced were Mrs. Raymond S. Wise, serving committee chairman and her assistant, Mrs. Edith G. Grigs- for their "very own" perfect gifts for everyone KEY CHAIN . . . Hondiona gold-lone occetiory lor pocket or pime. Ktepi keyt tofe and handy. Beautifully $4 00 rnonogrommed. "efiii'- PILL BOX . . . Handy and hand tome for "him' or for "her." Enameled intide, beau tiful gold-ton outside. Diilinclively S 26 menegrammed, PHONE DIALER . . . Thii it In finett preciiion-mode dial er. Smooth, fait operoting Ond really clingi to dtctl when not in uie. 1400 COIN HOLDER ... A handy gfl for the cor owner. You r never without torn, for toi parking meter, or I 4 2S phon colli. SCREW BAll KEYRING . . . A fin keyrmg in qleominq gold ten ftnith End l('tl o" to ll'p On keyt Boutitul)y t 4 00 monoqrammea SHOP AIL OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 711 9 P M. K 'The Store of i Thousand Thoughtful Gift." by, Mrs. Frank W. Payne, Mrs. John W. Henson, Mrs. F. E. Nichols. Mrs. C. Wm. Booth, Mrs. Ed W. Pease, Mrs. Wendell H. Sessions. Mrs. Fred B. Sweeney and Mrs. Wayne M. Turpin. During the dinner piano music was played by Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown. Prize winners at cards were canasta, Mrs. May Aush, Ash land; pinochle, Mrs. T. E. Hat feld, Ashland, Mrs. Lona P i c k e 1 1 and Mrs. Mary Papworth, Medford. The Ash land bridge winners were Mrs. I. C. Erwin and Mrs. William Van Dyke. The Med ford bridge winners were, Mrs. H. L. Alford, Mrs. Yvonne Dalen, Mrs. Margue rite Feldman and Mrs. Edith Grigsby. Original score tallies were designed and made by Mrs. Brown with Mrs. Flynn as sisting her. Special prizes were won by Mrs. C. L. Cox, Ashland, and Mrs. H. J. Veal, Medford. Eugene Couple To Be Honored Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Judy, formerly of Medford and now of Eugene, have invited Rogue valley friends to an open house which will cele brate their golden wedding anniversary. The event will be held Sunday, December 2, at Bercan Baptist church, Eugene, from 3 to S o'clock in the afternoon. The open house is being given by the Judy's two daughters. Mil. James Web ster, San Diego, and Mrs. Don ald Hunter, Eugene. The fam ily has asked that chose at tending take no gifts. GIFT B0Xt Ho SILENT BUTLER . . . Delight ful gift and gemt prue. Preilo tnop-oul ciqortlt reit. Cotd Ion- Initiated for $4 80 partonol touch. MONEY CLIP. . . Keept billi lecur in purs or pock!. Strik ing gold ion. A wclcom gilt ond very "ipecial" became il I pertonalned. 4 00 MONEY CUP-KNIFE . . . A wonderful combination fin money clip with handy knife and not! file. Ideal gift for men. 2 BOOKMARK . . .A diiiincttv initialed gold ton look mark to pla every man, woman Of child. o MATCH BOOK COVI . . . Sot in flniih gold ton lop mWt thii a moit ottroctiv match booh cover, for pocket, pun jM r horn vie. X THREE FIOORS K. r1" -11"" " U,1A." " mimw mm i fa x !L- ."v- i ' ir-? v Sfll ... v.-.1. trmlttSSSmJt C 'I !, ,1 V..r .roiU ffN, HtMm h", Mrs. Van Gilbert (at left) and Mrs. it th only charier member of the organiia- James W. Bates served punch during a iion Hill active in the Medford group, and partv given by Medford Ladies of Elks Mrs. Gilbert has been a member for 42 Tuesday in the lodge lounge to honor mem- years. Chrysanthemums and pyracanlha bers of Ashland Ladies of Elks. Mrs. Bales berries decorated the room and tablet. MANOR-ISMS . By ETHEIYN EVANS Another Manor milestone: The seventh Annual Meeting of the Manor Board of Trus tees. It seemed a real "gath ering - of - the - clan" with the board members and their wives and Mrs. Victor Birds eye (our lone lady trustee) and Mr. Birdseye eating din ner at tables scattered around among our members. While the board transacted business in the lecture room, wives and Mr. Birdseye join ed Manor members in the Auditorium for a concert giv en by the Medford HiRh School orchestra, directed by John Drysdale. We always en joy hearing and seeing our high school musical groups. This time - even though the concert was on the night of the first Broadway plays and many members are ticket holders - the auditorium was filled with a very apprecia tive audience. In addition to the annual meeting of the board, the ex ecutive committee, consisting of board officers M. N. Ho gan, president; Dr. D. Kirk land West, the Rev. George R. V. Bolster and the Rev. George Roseberry, vice-presidents; Sidney Ainsworth, Ash land, secretary; George Flana gan, treasurer; and board members Walter Garner, John Moffat and Dr. Elmo Stevenson, Ashland, meets at the Manor once each month for an early breakfast session in our small smokers' dining room. They are such busy men - rushing in and right out - and so many of us are' too lazy to get downstairs for breakfast, so we see little of them, or, for that matter, too little of all the Board mem bers. They do, however, re ceive invitations to all of our general parties, and uring the holiday period many of them do come. After all, we members, par ticularly those who know the Manor history, feel that we owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to the Manor board, the executive committee- especially the relatively few who formed the "core" "nucleus'" and dedicated so much time, effort, skill and financial assistance through all the Manor planning, or ganization and building, and who now continue to devote time and energy to the inter ests of the Manor. In a brnad sense, the Manor and its mem bers truly belong to them. It has been suggested that many members do not know the names of all the board and, no doubt, many in the valley do not know or re member all of them; so board members are; Charles Adam son. Eric W. Allen Jr., Mrs. Victor Birdseye. the Rev. Mr. Bolster, Riley Cook, Everett I '60 Chevrolet I II CONVERTIBLE ill il We hive lott of convert! DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. 2177 Sooth Pacific Highway Faber, Mr. Flanagan, Walter Garner, Mr. Hogan, Kenneth Jones, Dr. Leonard Mayfield, A. C. Pierce, the Rev. Mr. West, Glenn Jackson, Dr. Ed win R'. Durno, Dr. Ray L. Casierline, Dr. Ralph Thomp sen, the Rev. Mr. Roseberry, Mr.'Moffat, Dr. Raymond Mc Nair, Mr. Ainsworth, Don Ainsworth, Don Lewis, Wal ter Redford, Dr. Stevenson, O. G. Maust, the last three of Ashland, the Rev. Ross Knotts, Springfield, Ore., Dr. Raymond Balcomb, Corvallis, Ore., Bishop A. Raymond Grant, Portland, The Rv. Rev. James W. F. Carman, Port land, the Rev. Paul S. Wright, Portland, Dr. J. D. Russell, and the Rev. Meredith A. Groves, Portland. Four former members of the Manor board resigned In order to become residents In the Manor.. Two of them and their wives are Ralph Moore and Sam Baker, who lived in Grants Pass; the other two are Mrs. Jessie Minear and Mrs. J. A. Gorby, Medford. This would seem to indicate both the appeal of the Manor to those who really knew all about it and the fine type of people who become resident members. We have had our second Manor wedding: Miss Majel Lawrence, Pompano, Fla., and Bruce Martin, Paradise, Calif., were married in the Presby terian church and departed for an extended trip. Two weddings in less than two years, because only two floors were opened on January 30, 1961, would indicate we are doing very well, indeed; and we can expect this to con tinue as we grow older for many) years to come, judging from an item in the Bulletin of the Santa Barbara Retired Professional and Business Men's club. My husband, Bob Evans, was president of this club at the time Richard Dempster, from Medford, joined. I quote: "William Rogers, our 91-year-old char ter member and most recent bridegroom, took his new bride to Ohio where he stood inspection at her family re union of more than SO rela tives. His wife reports that he parsed the test with flying colors. They are now living in a house he built in 1008." Orchid Society To Hold Meeting A meeting of the Rogue Valley Orchid society Is plan ned for Wednesday, Novem ber 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Annex of the Museum on Fifth street in Jacksonville, Slides will be shown, and all persons Interested In Or chid growing is invited. Phon. 773-7421 " -'fir Toastmistress Program Told The program of events for the Medford Toastmistress club meeting scheduled for Wednesday, November 28,'has been announced. The club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Girls Community club. Mrs. A. I. Frugh will act as toastmistress and Mrs. Mary de Weerd, as a new member, will give her autobiography. Mrs. Thomas Lorenz and Mrs. J. D. Brummond also will speak and Mrs. George Watson has charge of the program. A business meeting will he conducted for which Mrs. Wil liam E. Acord, president, will preside. Any woman interested is invited to attend. The club, now meeting on the second and fourth Wed nesdays of each month at 8 p.m., in the Girls Community club, entertained members of the Allrusa club at their last session. . Mrs. Winnie Weixel spoke on the history and purpose of the Altrusa club and Mrs. Prugh spoke on the relation ship of the local Toastmistress club and the international or ganization. Mrs. Jimmia Cooper, for merly a member of the Klam ath Falls club, has transferred to the local chapter. Main and Bartlett Streeti Couple at Home in Ashland Followino- Lakeview Rites C7 Ashland-St. Luke's Episco-. pal church of Lakeview was the setting for the marriage of Miss Judith Raye Barry nd Glen Edwin Moses. Tie seven o'clock evening double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hal Hargreaves. Frank Smith served as acolyte for the November 11 cere mony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barry Jr., Lakeview. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moses, 910 Glen dale avenue, Ashland. The bride's floor length gown of white rose brocade satin was fashioned with chapel train and a bustle with butterfly bow and self-fabric Dior roses. The fitted bodice had long sleeves and seed pearls outlined the scoop neck line. A tiny Swedish crown held the fingertip length veil of silk illusion net. A cascade of white rosebuds and Fuji chrysanthemums formed the bridal bouquet. Mr. Barry gave his daughter in marriage. Attending the bride were Miss Yvonne Bailie, Klamath Falls, who was maid of honor; Miss Pamela Ely, Bandon, bridesmaid, and Miss Sharon Moses, sister of the bride groom, who served as junior bridesmaid. All three attend ants wore autumn gold frocks of silk taffeta with fitted bodices and short petal skirts. Their satin slippers and head dresses of bows and veils matched their frocks. Each carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Brother Is Beit Man George Moses was best man for his brother, while the bride's brother, Dennis Barry, and Lynn Hale were ushers. The organist was Mrs. Wil liam Sullivan and Mrs. Wil liam LeBlance sang. oreen chrysanthemums In altar bouquets and In low baskets with bronze shaded chrysanthemums marked the chancel steps. Clusters of mountain ash berries centered the gold bows which marked the pew ends. For her daughter's wedding and reception, which followed in the guild hall, Mrs. Barry chose a knit suit of winter white with cocoa beige and gold blouse. Her hat was of draped satin Dior roses in matching cocoa beige and her Geo. Grabow 1365 Kings Hwy., Medford Phone 772-85(50 Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing Wl BUY OLD GOLD! kv accessories were gold. Her flowers were bronze and green cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Moses wore a turquoise wool sheath with black accessories. Her corsage was of white rose buds. The bride's table was cov ered with an heirloom cloth of Irish linen. After the cou ple had cut the initial slice from the wedding cake, the bride's aunt, -.Mrs. Samuel Hodges, and her godmother, Mrs. L. Glenn Smith, con tinued serving the cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Norma Blalock. Another aunt of the bride, Mrs. Roger Armstrong, poured coffee. Miss Jean Bernct and Miss Peggy Keith, college friends of the bride, served punch and the bridegroom's cake. In charge of the gift tables and registering guests was Mrs. Lynn Hale. Mem bers of St. Luke's guild ar ranged the reception. Trip to Reno For the wedding Irip to Reno and Lake Tahoe the bride wore a two-piece per simmon red wool suit with leopard skin hat and black patent leather accessories. Among many out - of - town guests attending the wedding were the bridegroom's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Moses and his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Mosen, all of Ashland; the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hodges, Shingletown, Calif., and Mrs. Iva Barry, Lakeview, as well as her ma ternal great aunt, Mrs. Ida Taylor, Tulsa, Okla. Upon their return to Ash land, where Mr. Elder is a sophomore at Southern Ore gon college, the couple will live at 208 Hargadine street. Son and Wife Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gray and small son John will return to their home in Port land, today after spending Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. Gray's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Gray, Cherry lane. Saturday night the Grays had as dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Clay. Dr. Clay and Robert Clay were schoolmates at Medford High school. I Downtown Medford J r November 26th through 30th IS GIFT OF BEAUTY WEEK AT OUR CHARLES OF THE RITZ BEAUTY BAR . . . and the week to see our brand new, marvel ous make-up... VEILESSCENCE 1 I During Gift of Beauty Week you'll meet and consult with our New York Salon Representa tives . . . you'll receive, with any Charles of the Ritz purchase you make, a three month's gift supply of made-to-order face powder... and you'll see and hear about Veilesscence, a com pletely new type of make-up that covers and colors to perfection yet allows all the natural beauty of your skin to glow through. 4CU.tLRsk- Downtown Medford Luncheon A covered dish luncheon is planned for Mistletoe club, of the Royal Neighbors of America lodge, Wednesday, November 28 at 12 noon, in the Girls Community club. Miss Blanche Arnold, Mrs. Marjorie Pearson and Mrs. Joseph Kingsley make up the serving committee. Members and friends are invited. i 4aii v. - . 'ia- 4tAf I I iri Ik'-" h.tt-.-! all dressed up... and places to go dtw IIS) Gather everyone together, for a family portrait that will keep all of you together, always, wherever you are. Great I or Chritlnuu Greeting!, too! Phone 772-5238 Come hi today or tl your Iris Society Color slides of new Iris va irieties will be shown at the I' next meeting of the Rogue Valley Iris society, Tuesday, November 27 at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Katherine 1 F a r 1 e y, 3S63 Jacksonville highway. Iris rhizomes from Mrs. Farley's garden will be given to those who attend. Anyone interested in iris is invited. to "visit" all those you love . . and to slay, without ever outlasting your welcome ... in a family group portrait by BRAINERD'S J A. CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St call for in ippointment convenient!. Mitt N.I Copplng-Searson N.w York S.lon Repreienlaliv. Your Charge Account Invited Ride 'n Shop Member OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Phone 772-6428 ..V , 1
