6 C
SUNDAY. MARCH 24. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Mr. and Mri. Leslie Eugene Bon
Meeting Set Tuesday
By Applegate Unit :
The March meeting of rhe
Applegate Home Extension
unit will be held at the home
of Mrs. Lou Knisley on Tues
day, March 26, at 10:30 a.m.
Project on windows and
draperies will be presented-
, by Mrs. Charles Elmore and
Mrs. William Lorsung.
Women attending are re-
1 minded to take items tor the
silent auction. - Baby sitting
will be available at the home
of Mrs. Virgil Prowell. A sack
lunch should be sent for each
child.
Chapter Makes
Rushing Plans
Rushing plans were made at
a meeting of Alpha Kno cnap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi held
March 12 at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Wilson, Ross lane.
Mrs. Wayne Harris presented
the program for the evening.
Her topic was "Nature, and
she used astronomy as her
theme.
Mrs. Elden Davidson gave
short talk on the traditions
of the sorority.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith assist
ed Mrs. Wilson as co-hostess.
LET BEAUTY CULTURE
BE YOUR CAREER!
Enroll Now for April Classes
Come in end sea us at
MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL
3 Wast 6th St. - or Call 772-6155
Lorinda Haynes Married
To Leslie Eugene Boss
Miss Lorinda Lee Haynes
and Leslie Eugene Boss were
married in a 1 o clock after
noon ceremony March IS in
Zion Lutheran church. The
Rev. Harvey C. Coovert officl
ated.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emsley Haynes,
1204 Withington street, Med.
ford, and the bridegroom, of
600 Benson street, Medford,
is a son of Mr. and. Mrs. Al
bert Boss. Portland.
Mrs. Howard Anderson was
the honor attendant and Rog
er Modderman, Lebanon, Ore.
was best man.
The bride was escorted to
the altar and given in mar
riage by her father. For her
wedding she chose a Daiier-
Inn lenath Bown with lace
hodice and laoe trimmed skirt
The sheer overskirt was styled
with a cutaway front ana
trimmed with a lace rose. Her
shoulder length veil, trimmed
with seed pearls was held by
a head band with matching
trim. She carried a cascade
bouquet of pink variegatea
and white carnations. For
something old she had an 1889
Indian head penny
Mrs. Anderson's gown was
nf nnwdcr blue net over tat-
feta with full skirt and match-
inir stole. She wore a wnite
carnation corsage.
Handle liehters were Miss
Cynthia Radcliffe, a niece of
the bride, and Miss raeia
Haynes. a sister.
The bride's sister was
dressed in blue nylon and Miss
Radcliffe's gown was ol wnite
nylon with gold trim.
Reception Held
The reception was neia in
the home of the bride's aunt,
Mrs. James Radcliffe at 1812
Roberts road.
For the wedding and recep
tion, the bride's mother wore
a beige embroidered sheath
dress and the bridegroom's
was dressed in a blue jacket
dress. Their corsages were of
white carnations.
Out-of-town guests included
the bridegroom's parents and
his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Blanche Wertz, all of
Portland, his sister, Mrs. John
Gottlieb and children, John-
EEOBBS
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TERMS TO SUIT
Prices Good Thru Tues., March 26th
Crater Lake Motors
6th fir Fir
Phone 773-7591
nie and Sandy, Tulelake
Calif., the bride's maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H
B. Warmoth, and her great
great aunt, Mrs. Frank Beal
and Mr. Beal, all of Grants
Pass. Also attending were the
bride s paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Haynes
Medford.
The bride attended Mc
Loughlin Junior High school
and the bridegroom attended
Lebanon High school. He Is
employed in the parts depart
ment of the J. R. Whitney
Oldsmobile company.
The couple traveled to Pol t
land and are living at 600 Ben
son street, Medford.
Before the wedding date.
Mrs. Radcliffe also enter
tained at a shower in her
home honoring the bride-elet t
Guests included Mrs. War
moth; Mrs. H. B. Haynes; the
bride's mother; Mrs. Virgil
Lewis, Mrs. Anderson, Miss
Pat Southard, Mrs. Bertha
Neff, Mrs. Leona Carpenter
and Mrs. Jack Dulany.
Flamenco
Dancers
Coming
The appearance of Susana
y Jose, flamenco dance team
scheduled for Tuesday, April
m the Medford High school
auditorium, means that Jack
son County Civic Music asso
ciation board members must
carry out a long list of in
structions in order to set the
stage properly for the dancers.
One of the most important
requirements for dancers is to
have a stage floor of wood
thoroughly cleaned with the
wax completely removed.
Many of the association mem
bers may recall within recent
years the appearance of a
ballet group at one of Med
ford schools on a wax-surfaced
stage with disastrous re
sults. One of the dancers fell
and broke an ankle while oth
ers could not execute their
dancing in the best form be
cause of the floor's slickness
and the fear of injury.
Another requirement is an
ironing board and at least one
iron, as well as an assistant
needed to press costumes.
Need Assistants
A woman is required to as
sist Susana with dressing and
a man will be needed io assist
Jose in changing of costumes.
The piano must be of the
best, tuned and placed at the
left side of the stage as seen
from the audience, . and at
least three, and preferably
four dressing rooms will be
needed.
Many quick changes will be
made back stage and each of
the dancers requires screens,
light, table, chair, mirror and
dress standard for this.
Lighting too is of most im
portance, with spots, and
floods required, and blue, yel
low, orange, pink and red col
ouring must be available with
the lighting.
Stage hands, properties and
curtains also must be ar
ranged. . .
Relief Society
To Hear Speaker
Mrs. Nathan A. Banry will
present the social science les
son at the Tuesday, March 26,
meeting of the Second Ward
Relief society of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
The meeting will be held
at 10 a.m. at the church, 648
South Ivy street.
Mrs. Banry will discuss di
vine law and church govern
ment and the application of
the law in the dispensations
of man.
Mrs. Banry will also discuss
the purpose of divine law and
human response.
All interested women are
invited to attend. A nursery
is provided for small chil
dren. Egypt, Holy Land
Scenes Are Shown
Ilinois Valley - Slides on
Egypt and the Holy Land
were shown during a recent
meeting of the Illinois Valley
Federated Women's club by
Mrs. Les Archer. The scenes
were taken on a recent trip
made by the Archers.
Mrs. William Harms,
Grants Pass, district president
of the federation, was guest of
honor. She was accompanied
by a delegation of club mem
bers also from Grants Pass.
Mrs. Doris Boyd and Mrs.
R. L. Tucker decorated the
World War I hall where the
meeting was held. The St.
Patrick theme was used.
Mrs. Helen Eastman, Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs. Boyd were
hostesses.
The April meeting program ,
will be on "CARE." j
In Ashland
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Scripter and little son
Jon. Corvallis. Ore., spent
part of spring vacation week
visiting at the home of Mr.
Scripter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Scripter. 283
Scenic drive. Mr. Scripter is a
post-graduate student at Ore- i
gon State university. , '
MJV H lU 'I l,iliilSilHi::::i;'
Two of the models for the annual sprinq style show of
Medford Junior Women's club held March 20 at Rogue
Valley Country club, were Mrs. James Walp (at left) and
Mrs. John Dumas. Mrs. Walp is shown wearing a plaid seer
sucker suit with interesting black patent leather trim on the
jacket and a black patent leather hat. Mrs. Dumas is model
ing a high-waisted black and white Josephine dress of un
usual design. Clothing for the show was from Town and
Country and hats were supplied by Mann's store. Mrs. Doreen
Vaughan of the shop was commentator.
St. Mary's Concerts
Slated During Week
The public is invited to at
tend the annual spring reci
tals of St. Mary's High school
music department to be pre
sented on two different dates
during this week. They will
be held in the all-purpose
room of the new high school
at 816 Black Oak drive on
Tuesday, March 26 and Thurs
day, March 28, beginning at
8 o clock each evening.
No admission will be charg
ed. ' The Tuesday evening pro
gram will consist of vocal
solos by Stephen Doyle,
James Webb, Mary Kay Hock
statter and Richard Meeker;
an organ solo by Ingrid Berg
strom, and piano solos by
Marlene Nouguier, Cherylee
Becker, Mary Louise Har
mon, Anne Parsons, Martha
Fitzpatrick, Ann Wruck, Ray
mond McNeal and Charlotte
Brown.
The Thursday evening vo
cal solo will be sung by
Michael Ford, Francis Schu
chard, and Tomothy Darland.
The organ solos will be play
ed by Roberta Potter and
Doris Young, and the piano
selections will be done by
Linda Everett, Mary Ross,
Glenn Stewart, Daniel Scitz,
Faye Lewis and Signe Lusk.
One of the outstanding
numbers on the Thursday ev
ening program will be an
original piano composition
played by the composer, Suzi
Elliott. It is entitled, "The
Birthday Luncheon
Honors Mrs. Johnson
Eagle Point - Mrs. J. B.
Johnson was honored with a
birthday luncheon Tuesday,
March 19, at the home of Mrs.
Ben Heflcy on South C street,
Eagle Point.
Attending was her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ron Burquist and
four children; Mrs. Darrel
Stanley, Mrs. Clinton Ayrcs,
Mrs. Ray Palm, Mrs. Donald
"'illoy and Mrs. Raymond
Chamberlain.
Thoughts of a Man
The Choralettcs, girls' sing
ing group, and the Boys Glee
club will sing both evenings.
it. Mary's High school Mu
sic Department will present
its annual spring recital this
coming week. They will be
held in the all-purpose room
of the new high school at
816 Black Oak Drive on Tues
day, March 26, and Thursday,
March 28 at 8 o'clock.
Plan Program
On Divine Law
Mrs. Gordon Westwood will
present the social science les
son on divine law and church
government at the Wednes
day, March 27, meeting of
the First Ward Relief society
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints.
The meeting will be held
at 10 a.m. at the church, 648
South Ivy street.
Mrs. Westwood will' show
that divine law, which has
operated from the beginning
of time, has established a plan
of life and salvation.
All interested women arc
invited to attend. A nursery
will be available for chil
dren. Mrs. Gardner
Is Elected
Mrs. Donald Gardner was
elected president of Chapter
CP of PEO sisterhood at a re
cent meeting.
Oilier officers elected were
Mrs. Stuart McQueen, vice
president; Mrs. Lloyd Parson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ray
McNair corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Alan Markee,
treasurer; Mrs. Allen Smith,
chaplain, and Mrs. A. L. Clay,
guard.
The group met March 20 at
the home of Mrs. George Pol
ski, 1501 Lenora drive. She
was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Paske and Mrs. Clay.
SPRING SALE-A-THON
Only S2.40
weekt
$40 OFF
Slpl. 1962 piles)
SLANT-O-MATIC Special Con
sole. Gives you a comfortable
sewing area, and an occasion
al table when not inusel
0"hf $3.20 trw-
e weeur
30 OFF
(Sept. 1962 price)
SLANT-O-MATIC Console. The
world's finest sewing machine
in the handsome BrooKville
Desk outstanding value)
Some Floor Models and Demonstralors
Save Up to $75
SINGER SEWING CENTER
318 E. Main - Ph. 772-7153
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9
Lone Pine Unit
To Conduct Sale;
Announce Lesson
Lone Pine-A plant sale will
be conducted during the Lone
Pine Home Extension unit
meeting Thursday, March 28
to raise funds toward financ
ing expenses of several mem
bers who will attend a state
council of ' home extension
units. The session will open
at 10:30 a.m., in the home of
Mrs. W. E. Acord, 3976 Crater
Lake highway. -
Mrs. Fred Shockley and
Mrs. Lorene Babcock will
give the project lesson on
windows and draperies. Mrs.
Albert Huntemann and Mrs.
Kenneth Phillips will be co
hostesses for the noon lunch
eon. .
Child' care for the unit
members will be available in
the home of Mrs. Frank Du
pray, 3475 Lone Pine road.
Sweetheart Ball Held
: Illinois Valley - Miss Gwen
Stowell, Grants Pass, and
Miss Rae Thrasher, Illinois
Valley, presided at the Sweet
heart ball sponsored by the
Redwood chapter. Order of
De Molay, and Bethel 36, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters, Kerby.
'Miss Stowell, a member of
Bethel 13, was chosen Sweet
heart for the Grants Pass
De-Molay chapter and Miss
Thrasher, Bethel 36, was
chosen queen of the Redwood
De Molay chapter.
Members of the De Molay
advisory council and local
guardian council were chap
erones for the event. ;
Among guests were George
Blue, worthy master of Belt
lodge; E. W. Morris, chairman
of the advisory committee;
Gary Bell, Dad advisor; My
ron Terpening, associate
guardian, and Miss K a t h y
Basham, queen of Bethel 36.
I About 100 guests attended.
Mothers of memuers oi met
local group served refresh
ments.
Music was furnished by th
Medford Spyders of Medford,
and Robert Cronkhite, Med
ford, was master of cere
monies.
Student Pledged
By Fraternity
Portland - Steven Eichel
berger, freshman from Med
ford, has been' pledged by
Phi Alpha fraternity, accord
ing to a recent announce
ment from the office of the)
dean of students.
He was graduated from
Medford High school where)
he was a member of Thes
pians, International Relation!
league and Science club.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Eichelberger, 3367
Forrest avenue.
i OPEN I k
SUNDAYS C0T0N I
"a.,, ,05.0, . . Remnants I
for Your Convenience
. , , - Newberry's ' is doing it again! Solids; ' lj
I Bring the whole family . . . shop In all 54 big ' pri"ls of a" s9''P,'ns: several differ- u ;
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the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious save ... but hurry, while the selection r j
j luncheon at is flood!
I Our Rogue 7 y C1
Sidewalk Cafe J 1
j Piping hot main dishes ... icy cold salads ... '
melt-in-the-mouth pastries, created by our own 'j&jiijjji IP
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I PETTIPOINT 1 I UPH0J:!TERY I
Fine, first quality Pettipoint ... the crisp, ffl first quality, from famous makers. Mag- 11
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' ' CHARGE IT AT THE
SHOPPING (ENTER STORE
635 East Jackson, Medford Acres of Free Parking
Store Hours, Sun. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Hon. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CfSRtt IMlf ttil 2?itTtth
how do you answer the hunger in a
child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles
away7 By joining CARE'S Food Crusade,
you span the world to help feed hungry
school children, orphans, refugees, the
'aged and sick, desperately poor families.
what you do is share our farm abund
ancestaples donated by the U.S. Food
for Peace program. CARE adds other
foods, packs various units to match coun
try needs. Every $1 you give sends one
package with your name and address, to
bring a personal message of friendship
from the American people.
where need is urgent, CARE delivers
your gifts. You cannot specify persons,
but you may choose any of these places:
Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran,
Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico,
Pakistan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey,
West Bc.-Hs, Vietnam, Yugoslavia.
(
3
7- . ttu
IS'ew York 16, N.Y.
or your local CARE office
- V ' -
Here is $ for the Food Crusade.
(Make checks payable to CARE, Inc.)
(Your name)
(Address)
... t Jim m m
r : V
Courtesy of Mail Tribune)