4 C
SUNDAY, I 1 bhUARY 10. Itb3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Student From
Is Altrusa Speaker
The Altrusa Club of Mud-
ford will hold its St. Valen
tine's day meeting February
14, Thursday, at 7 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Victor Peterson,
215 Willamette ave., with
Mrs. Charles Kyer as cohost-
ess.
The vocational committee,
headed by Mrs. Lucine Miles
and Mrs. Valton Finley, have
arranged a vocational tour
through the Rogue Valley
Greenhouse and Florist, 92
Franauette street, with Mrs,
Pauline Bright, owner and
member of Altrusa as. guide,
The club will then return
to Mrs. Peterson's home for
refreshments and a talk on
the horticulture industry by
Mrs. Bright
The vocational committee
plans a scries of such tours
during the year to educate
the members regarding the
varied industries, businesses,
and professions represented
in the club roster, which only
includes executives or own
ers.
Officers and directors of
the service club will meet
Monday, February 11, at 7:30
p.m. at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Walter Young,
Hillcrest-Phoenix road.
Foreign Student
The International relations
committee headed by Mrs.
Fred Konshot presented a for
eign exchange student from
.Malaya at the meeting in Jan
uary. Miss Nik Azizah Binti
Haji Nik Yahya from Kota
Bharu in Kelantan, Malaya
and Mrs. Robert Riechers,
with whom the foreign stu
dent is making her home,
Mrs. Eugene Sharp and Miss
Martha Hanley, were guests.
Miss Yahya, who was
dressed in formal Malyan cos
tume for the occasion, talked
about the history of her
country, which is still ruled
by a sultan and each state by
a king. She explained that
the country is federated un
der a premier and has strong
ties with the' British Empire.
Explaining the cless system
In her country and the mar
riage customs, Miss Yahya
Who says
getting personal
is none of
our business?
It's our business to ask you questions like these:
Q;You want bedroom lighting-is It your bedroom or
do you share it?
QiWell, then, do you use a double hpd, or twins?
Q:Does either of you rise or retire earlier than the
Q:other?
Q: What color nightgown do you like most?
Q: What size Is your bedroom?
Q:What style of furniture?
0: Do you have a chaise?
Q: What color walls? Ceiling? Carpet? Draperies?
V: Do you. or your husband, ever s'epp lightly?
Does either of you read or watch television in bed?
Personal, yes. But with your answers to guide lib,
we can help you find the right number, size, sharp,
and style of lighting by famous Lightolier, of course.
We can even suggest the right placement, as well as
kind, size and color of bulb. Our people are part light
ing expert, part psychologist, part interior desig-ier
and part make-up artist. And they draw on all this
knowledge to put your life in the best light.
Come in soon. We've got some questions just
for you.
frowbridge electric
Corner Main and Fir
Malaya
said the woman retains her
own family name after mar
riage and the children use
both names, including the
class title which in her class is
NIK, related or of the royal
family.
Status of Woman
Regarding the status of
women in her country, Miss
Yahya said there is a growing
feeling among women who at
tend the university against
the choosing by the parents of
whom she is to marry. She
added that among those edu
cated, class distinctions are
not as strict as formerly.
Miss Yahya described her
own engagement party to
which the intended bride
groom and his family brought
many gifts, but at which ihc
could not appear. She ex
plained that her dowry must
exceed these gifts, many of
which were gowns and jewel
ry which Miss Yahya showed
to the group, trying on the
different costumes.
After this Miss Yahya
danced a Malayan native
dance, explaining that all
girls learn these dances when
very young, every gesture be
ing symbolic so that the dance
tells a story or poem.
Following refreshments,
jviiss ftainerine iionKen, in
whose art class at Medford
High school Miss Yahya is
studying, showed colored
slides of her recent trio to
Thailand, which borders
Malaya and which Miss
Yahya has always wished to
visit, but has not been al
lowed to because of banditry
along the border.
Miss Mary Hanley was co-
hostess.
To Meet
Members of tho Mistletoe
club of the Royal Neighbors
of America lodge are to take
valentines with them to their
next meeting, Wednesday,
February 13 at 12 noon. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served and a business meet
ing conducted.
Phone 773-6241
Coming Events
Are Announced
For Yreka Club
Yreka Several forthcom
ing events are planned by the
members of Yreka Nile club.
The group planned to at
tend the cremomal of Zulcima
temple. Daughters of the Nile,
held Saturday in Ashland.
Election of officers is set
for their next meeting and an
installation dinner is sched
uled for March 27.
Members arc to report on
their handiwork and mater
ials at the February meeting
so that the year's accounts
may be closed, those in charge
of the sewing projects have
announced.
Further plans have been
formulated for the local
group's trip February 21 to
Paradise, Calif., to visit the
Nile club there. They will join
other clubs of the area in the
visit. The supreme queen of
the Nile organization will he
the distinguished guest for the
occasion.
Mrs. Edward Mathews,
chairman for the trip which
will be made by chartered
bus, has stated that 26 mem
bers have registered for the
trip, and pointed out that 30
reservations are needed for
chartering the bus. The bus is
to leave Yreka at 11 a.m., Feb
ruary 21 and is to arrive in
Paradise in time for the
group to attend a banquet, to
be followed by the ceremonial
in the new Masonic temple in
Paradise. After the meeting
the bus will take the group to
Chico and the return to Yreka
will be made the following
morning.
RNA Officer
Is Speaker;
Project Told
Central Point Mrs. Clay
ton Walker, Medford, district
deputy of the Ruyal Neigh
bors of America lodge, was a
guest speaker at the meeting
of the Central Point camp
February 5. She explained a
target campaign to be con
ducted among the camps stat
ins that reDorts would be
made on its progress during
a district convention of the
lodge to be held this spring
in Jacksonville.
Mrs. E. P. Kurz presided
in the absence of the oracle,
Mrs. Gary Poole. An invita
tion was extended from the
Jacksonville camp asking the
Central Point unit to partici
pate in the convention.
Mrs. Itay Allrcd was host
ess to the group in her home
at 483 DeBarr avenue, Med
ford. Two fund raising proj
ects were conducted during
the meeting, to benefit the
club's special fund. Mrs. San-
ford Richardson won a special
prize.
The March meeting will be
held in Grants Pass at the
home of Mrs. Ada Ward. 137
Laurel lane.
Clear Pastels
And Neutrals
Spring Colors
United Press International
The color palette for Spring
consists of subdued, clear pas
tels and neutrals. Pink and
yellow are among the pastels.
Cray and wheat are among
the neutrals. Contrasting the
low-keyed colors arc gay naut-
u-als red, white and blue.
These are featured in Sunday-
best togs as well as in sports
wear. Emilio Pucci, of Florence,
famed for slim Capri trousers
and later for stretch pants,
nnw presents sarong par.ts In
exotic silk prints. These are
Smith Sea inspired and made
up of one sohiy wrapped trou
scr leg, the other billowing
like a skirt. The sarong pants
look best worn with long
sleeved, bare-midriff jackets.
Happy homecoming prints
and Frem-h doll clothes head
the. spring fashion parade for
infants. The lmmecnming
print, by Carter, pictures ba
by's first possessions his
hospital bracelet, diaper pins,
booties, stuffed toy, and cup
nd spoon. The French doll
clothes group ft-mmes delicate
embroidered bands trimming
layette Hems.
The A-line silhouette itavs
at the head of classy spring
fashions for little girls. Shap
ed to swing out In a wide
whirl, the silhouette comes in
piques, seersuckers and broad
cloth fur nursery and school
days. For parties, the A is
done in dacron organza and
no-iron sheers.
Fellowship Will
Hear Missionary
The Rev. George Bowman,
a missionary to Spanish
speaking people of southern
California and northern Mex
ico will he the speaker for
the Women's fellowship of
First Baptist church when
they meet Tuesday, February
12 at 12:30 nm. in the r.irts
Community club.
The Rev. Mr. Bowman lias
snenl manv Years In Snaln
Mr. and Mrs. Dal George Young
California City Home
Of Newly wed Couple
Gold Hill -Mr. and Mrs.
Dale George Young are mak
ing their home in Richmond,
Calif., following their wed
ding in the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist churcti in Grants Pass,
Pastor A. R. Klein of Ottum-
wa, Iowa, brother of the
bride, officiated.
The bride, the former Tere
sa Elizebcth Klein, is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
R. Klein, Old Stage road, Gold
Hill. Mr. Young's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Young,
Pinole, Calif.
The evening rites, held De
cember 30, were attended by
ISO guests. White chrysanthe
mums decorated the church
and Mrs. Donald Knapp, Med
ford, was organist. Robert
Klein, brother of the bride,
was soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white peau de
soic and Chantilly lace fash
ioncd with Sabrina neckline.
The bodice was accented by
sequins and pearls and a Dior
satin rose was at the waist
line. Her elbow length veil of
silk illusion was held by a
crown of Chantilly lace and
pearls and she carried a bou
quet of lily of the valley en
circling a white orchid.
Sisters Attand
Mrs. Robert J. Carstcnsen,
Medford, was honor attendant
and Miss Janet Klein. San
Jose, Calif., was bridesmaid.
They are both sisters of the
bride. Colleen Ann Carstcn
sen was flower girl and Ga
briel Sak-edo was Bible boy.
They are a niece and nephew
of the bride.
Mrs. Carstenscn and Miss
Klein wore frocks of emerald
tiLP fMISS OREGON FMt j
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i-" m . V'.' They're not indestructible but they will outwear ordinary dress shaer weeks j
,! (f,f . 'fltl. : nd even months, and they are more beautiful on your leg than you ever fi
i :' 'MtV," : v.. . :- could expectl f
f" J - ONE WEEK ONLY... fj
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D&W$K Boxol
"tfjiUt I "vi " 80X J
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green satin with matching
headbands which held short
veils. They carried bouquets
of bronze and white chrysan
themums. The flower girl
wore a white nylon frock
with green satin headdress.
Robert Young, Pacif ica,
Calif., served as best man for
his brother and seating the
guests were Guido Salcedo,
San Jose, Calif., Robert J.
Carstensen, and Robert Klein.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception which followed
at the Women's club audito
rium, Mrs. Klein chose a sand
beige brocade dress with
brown accessories. Mrs.
Young wore a beige dress ac
cented with a gold thread and
gold and green accessories.
Their corsages were orchids.
Reception Held
At the reception Mrs. Bert
Blank cut and served the wed
ding cake and Mrs. Louis Jor
gensen and Miss Mary Brown
presided at the punch bowl
Mrs. Darlene Willard was in
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Salcedo, San Jose, sister
of the bride, was at the gift
table.
For traveling the bride
changed to a peacock blue
suit with fur collar and blue
and brown accessories.
The bride is a araduate of
Laurelwood academy, Gaston.
Ore., and is employed at the
O'Connor hospital in San
Jose. Mr. Young attended Pa
cific Union college, Angwin,
Calif., and while attending
college in Richmond is em
ployed as a draftsman and ap
prentice engineer by a build
ing contractor there.
Home Extension Unit Meetings Are Announced
Several Jackson county
Home Extension units and one
Josephine county unit have
announced meetings. Most
will have as their subject
"When Widowhood Comes."
Illinois
Valley
Mrs. John Alstrom will be
hostess for the next meeting
of the Illinois Valley unit
Tuesday, February 12. Mrs.
Frances Harvey, Josephine
county agent, will give the
program on social security.
Any woman interested in
learning more about the sub
ject is invited to attend this
as well as any unit meeting.
The program will begin at
10:30 a.m., and the meeting
will close at 2:30 p.m. Mrs.
Faye Arrants will be avail
able for child care.
Valley Rogua
Mrs. R. W. Wobbe and Mrs.
Robert Gunther will lead the
discussion for the Valley
Rogue unit Monday, Febru
ary 11 at 7:30 p.m., in Mrs.
Wobbe's home, 3476 Holly
wood avenue.
Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Gunther.
Oak Grove
Mrs. Robert Gunther and
Mrs. R. W. Wobbe of the Val
ley Rogue unit will give the
lesson for the Oak Grove unit
meeting Tuesday, February
12 in the home of Mrs. W. H.
Ward, 3428 Britt avenue. The
meeting will open at 10:30
a.m. and luncheon will be
served by Mrs. Vernon Tur
pin, Mrs. A. L. Purdy and Mrs.
Ward. Final plans will be
made for a hat making work
shop to be taught by Mrs. El
don Wimer during the last
two weeks of February. Child
care will be available at the
home of Mrs. Anna Thomas,
185 Clover lane.
Hillcrest
The meeting for Hillcrest
unit is set for Wednesday,
February 13 at 10:30 a.m., in
the home of Mrs. Warren
Kelsoe, Route 3, Box 172,
Phoenix-Hillcrest highway.
Mrs. William Lowery and
Mrs. Kelsoe will give the les
son. Sack lunches will be re
quired. Eagle Point
Mrs. Steve Wilson, Dutton
road, White City,-will be
hostess for the Eagle Point
Shower Honors
Hornbrook Woman
Hombrook M r s. Charles
Lara was honored guest at a
layette shower Tuesday eve
ning at the Fireside room of
the Hornbrook Methodist
church. Thirty-six friends and
relatives were present includ
ing Mrs. Lara's mother. Mrs.
Ernest Elmore, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Orson Coleman.
Mrs. L?ra is the former Miss
Gerry Elmore.
Hostesses were Miss Pennv
P-arnum of Hornbrook. and
Mrs. Fred Fredericks of Yre
ka. "loth are longtime friends
of the honored ruest. and all
three rode together as mem
bers of the Vaquerra's. Horn
brook's girls' mounted drill
team.
Assisting the hostesses
were Mrs. Frederick's moth
er, Mrs. Ray Blankenship,
Mrs. Robert Farmer, and Mrs.
Ralph Chadwick.
unit Wednesday, February 13
at 10:30 a.m. A noon luncheen
will be served. Mrs. Edward
Kimmcl and Mrs. Robert
Kimmel will give the lesson.
Child care may be arranged at
the home of Mrs. Rick Wol
gamott, Brownsboro road.
Phoenix
Mrs. David Kelsoe and Mrs.
Virgil Strong will be the lead
ers for the Phoenix unit
Thursday, February 14 at 10
a.m., in the Phoenix Presbyr
tcrian fireside room. A coffee
hour will be held at 11:30
a.m.
Howard
A planned luncheon will be
served at the Howard unit
meeting Thursday, February
14 at 10:30 a.m., in the home
of Mrs. N. F. Gier, 2902 North
Pacific highway.
The lesson will be given by
Mrs. Don Steinmetz and Mrs.
Guy Havice. AH women in the
area of the Howard school
district who are interested in
extension classes or this par
ticular lesson on widowhood
are invited. Child care ' is
available at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Peyton, 421 Beall lane.
Agate
The Agate unit will meet at
10:30 a.m., Thursday, Febru
ary 14 in the home of Mrs.
Wendell Lusk, Truax road.
Mrs. Wilson R. Wells and
Mrs. E. L. Fredericks will give
the lesson. Child care will be
provided at the home of Mrs.
Aubrey Stith, 4818 North Pa
cific highway.
Willow Springs
A noon potluck luncheon
will be served by Willow
Springs unit during their
meeting Thursday, February
14 at the home of Mrs. Alton
Minger, 723 Laurel street,
mm
j4 Vv give a lastin9 Valentine gift ffer lli jfVTvt
2 TlS for the "small fry" from J$ACs
Vft, ( 1 VI Baby Corner! You'" find W W .CTF''
yg yV a wonderful selection of f AKl P
A-AA iff ' t aLV kr'ht' crisp drcsses' top. - 3 Sr Jvffir
fD .cA. 1 f "-per sets, and sweaters, too, ft(l
0r ktn kys anc 9'r's .aVvIC
(JT Sjr ' 'US many her "gifty"
For the carriage set we have huge array stuffed ani-
K-Jv ma,s an oys P'ease ne littlest ones, for JTv
Jsjy- fSY vifWS. a" Vour gifts, needs for infants and chil- s&&lSzJ? 7
nrrv c'rcn a'ways shop Baby Corner! jifcCQjC ") lC?
i Central Point. The meeting
will open at 10:30 a.m., and
Miss Joan Beasley, county
agent, will be project leader.
WHILE YOU WAIT, your present lenses can be mounted
in beautiful new frames, at very little cost. Styles
change, but more important so do your eyes. Dr.
Noles Optometrists have safeguarded the sight of
Oregonians for over 58 years. While modernizing your
frames have your eyes examined tool No appointment
needed.
Complete Eye Examination
' No Appointment Needed
MVS
Casual
Drt. Omar J. Notes
CUES FROM
Child care will be furnished
at the home of Mrs. Anna
Jeanne Johnstun, 739 Free
man road, telephone 664-1371.
Convenient Credit
We give il?." Green Sfampi
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 772-9990
Shopping with convenient parking
and William T. Hudson
CUPID!
Infants' and Children's Wear
Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy
6th and Central Phone 772.6253
and Central America.