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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1963)
8 D THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women s Mews Bride-Elect Entertained; Rites Friday Central Point-Miss Sharon Thompson, who is to become the bride of Donald Pfaff, in a ceremony to be held Friday, June 28 at the Community Bible church, Central Point, was honored recently at a shower at the home of Mrs. Lester Wilcox. Willow Borings road. Central Point Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Carol Wilcox, and Miss Barbara Morton. The refreshments table was centered with a bridal tree decorated with bells, silver rings, and pink flowers tied to the branches, Other decorations were In the bride-elect's wedding col on. oink and white. Guests were Mrs. Percy A, Scobie, Mrs. Russell Thomp- son. Miss Darlene Thompson Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Miss Chervl Pfaff. Mrs. Dennis Pfaff, Mrs. William Jcskcy, Mrs. Larry Do lan, Mrs 1 Avadna Martin. Miss Pam Martin. Miss Phyllis- Woods '. Mrs. William White, Mrs. Joe Alvarez, Miss Marie Brown, . Miss Sally Bailey, Mrs. Rob- ert Blbcy, Miss Joy Wilcox, . and Miss Beth Wilcox. Miss Thompson and her fl ance. Donald Pfaff, were hon ored at a shower given for them by members of the Com munity Bible church, in the youth fellowship hall. Ap proximately 35 persons, both men and women, attended. Devotions were given by Lawrence Leonard, Parents of Miss Thompson are Mr. and Mrs. ( Russell Thompson, Lark lane, Central Pnint nnrt her finnra 111 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pfaff, 647 Laurel street, Central Point. . Relatives Visit rvpicyaic t t ji I iai i Calendar Applegate Valley - Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Flossy Garner, Upper Applo ' gate were her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee Myers of Wran cell, Alaska, who was accom- ' panled by her son, Jerry, and daughter, Teresa Lynn. Jerry is remaining tor the summer ' with his grandmother. Also a guest ot Mrs. Gar. ner for week ends during the summer Is her daughter, Mrs. June Grigsby, of Ajo, Arizo na, who is taking post gradu ate worK at southern Oregon college. Mrs. Grigsby teaches elementary school In Ajo, where her mother formerly ' taught. . : Nephew Visits Hornbrook - John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rhodes, Hilt, to Sacramento last week, where he was met by his aunt, Mrs. Norville Hanke, with whom he will spend part ot the sum mer at Hayward, Calif. Mr. Rhodes, principal ot the HHt Elementary school, and Mrs. Rhodes plan to attend school in Sacramento this summer. Arrive Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Baker and son, Brad ley, Portland, arrived last week to spend the remainder ot the summer here at the home ot her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bear, who are on a three-month trip. The Ba kcrs plun to complete con struction ot a new home here. Thursday 7:30 p.m.-Mt. Pitt Chapter, Townsend club, Hawthorne park. 7:30 p.m.-Chaptcr BE. PEO Sisterhood, Mrs. Allan Perry, 2668 Military rd. Friday 12:30 p.m. - Electa Social club, Ray Newman home, 407 South Newtown st. 12:30 p.m.-Fifty Plus club, St. Mark's Guild hall, corner Fifth st., and North Oakdale ave. Shady Cove Delegates Home From Session Shady Cove - Mr. and Mrs, Harry Birch, Mrs. Agnes Hub- bell and Melvin Gibson re. turned the first of the week from McMinnvllle where they went as delegates to a state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary. The group represented the Steclhead post and auxiliary. The delegates will make re ports of the session at their next meetings set for July 19. The regular meetings sched uled for July 5 have been can celled' because of the July 4 week end, officers have an nounced. At the, last sessions of the groups, ,lhe newly Installed post commander and auxiliary president, Mr. and Mrs. Jobie Bryan, were presented gavels and Mrs, Bryan was presented a gift from the auxiliary mem bers. . The . new officers will begin their terms July 1, Retiring . commander and auxiliary president are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clair. Mrs. Clair presented Mrs. Bryan her gift and she also present ed gifts to the officers who had served with her. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bryan, and Mrs. Mc Kay, and post members Joined the auxiliary . for . the social hour. . . . . JohnSamsels Visit Gold Hill . Gold Hill-Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El mcr Dungcy . were-Mr. and Mrs. John Samscl and two children from North Sacra mento, Calif. Mrs. Samscl Is the former Virginia Ham, who resided here when she was child. She Is a daughter of Earl Ham, San Francisco, and the late Edith Ham. During the Samscl's stay In (he valley they visited rela tives and friends. They also saw the House of Mystery at Oregon Vortex, Crater Lake National Park, the museum at Jacksonville and other points ot Interest. Kansan Is Guest In Prospect Home Prospect - visiting at the home ot the Louis Bidcns is Mrs, Althca Tucker,. Sallna, Kansas. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Biden are sisters. Previous to her arrival here,' Mrs. Tucker, accompa nied by Mrs. Biden and daughter Beth, had traveled to Alaska. Mrs. Tucker will remain at the Biden home for an in definite stay. Visits ' " Sisiar Hornbrook - Mrs. Emma Kinney. Klamath Falls, Is making an indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. P, G. Rlncss. v f Two young members of the 1963 company of the Oregon Shakespearian festival are Miss Joy Farenhurst and Robert Tanback. Miss Faranhurst is an Ashland student employed for the season in the box office and Mr. Tenback, born and ducaied in Cairo, Egypt, has bean .studying at South Dakota State Collage, Brookings, S. D. while a teaching assistant on the faculty. His major is English literature and theater and he has written a play, produced a number and appeared in sevaral. Whan the festival season closes in Ashland, the young man will go to the University of Minnesota where he has baen granted a graduate assistantship. He attended American university in Cairo before coming to the United States. The two are shown htre during the annual Twelfth Night dinner which Mrs. Julie Tummers gave recently for the company at Mon Deslr Inn. (Smith photo). WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWN Oregon Stat University Attitudes are like petti coats, it's easy to see when another person s are snowing, but not your own.'" This is what Mrs. . Roberta Frasicr, extension family life special ist told 783 Oregon women who gathered at Oregon Stale university for the annual meeting of the home eco nomics extension council. Theme of the conference was "Attitudes and the Fu. lure." Mrs. Frasicr empha sized that attitudes determine both your Immediate and long-range future. Those wno say "The good old days were better," "It won't work," "I'm too old to change." are putting a damp. er on their futures. Their at titudes are showing, she says. Attitudes are as Important s eyes In the way you see things. "I've used brand X deter gent for years and love It. But this year when I washed my living room curtains with It, they came out in shreds. What's happened to Brand X?" Your curtains are now a year older and have been ex posed to the sun. We are quite sure the detergent is not at fault. Old curtains often go to pieces all of a sudden when washed. Tills money and time saver comes from Vclma Scat, OSU extension food m a r k e t ing specialist. Watch tor "specials" on frozen strawberries from last year's pack. It's smart to buy these for making jam. You'll save money, also time from tedious stemming and sort Gold Hill Gardeners Hold Show NEW SHIPMENT! MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR TOPS CAPRIS SKIRTS PEDALS SMI 379- Reg. 5.95 SAVE 2.16 99 Reg. 11.90 SAVE 4.98 Choose from skirts, capris, pedsls In black, green mint, pink, beige, blue, turqoo'te, sizes 6-18. Co-ordinating topil How does IsPointe's do ill dig. Mrs. Scat says that most frozen strawberries have one cup sugar to four cups ber ries, so take this into con sideration when making jam. Working wives, if your moonlighting work" seems big after a day at the office, divide household chores into several short jobs. Make min utes count. . For Instance, these jobs take about i5 minutes apiece - cleaning and polishing one piece of furniture, washing four or five mirrors, vacuum ing mattress and bedspring. Ten minute jobs might be straightening a bureau draw er, cleaning bottom of a closet, emptying waste baskets. If you have five minutes to spare, you could wipe finger marks from kitchen cabinets and refrigerator, clean re flector pans under burners on the range, or sew on a button. Son Is Guest At Korth Home .Talcnt-JIm Korth and Miss Linda McKay visited recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Korth, Pio neer Road. Miss McKay graduated from the University of Oregon School ot Nursing in June, and young Korth flics with the Air National Guard in Portland. From the University of Oregon. Don Korth Jr., is home for the summer. Son and Family Ashland Guests Ashland Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dillon, 847 Garden Way. returned recently from a motor trip to Seattle where they joined their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dillon and two children, for a vacation at Lake Chelan, Wash. j This week they have as houscgursts their other son Glen Dillon and his wife and two children who nre mov ing from Martinez, Calif., to Now York City. Mr. Dillon is with the Shell Oil company Gold Hill About 200 hor ticultural speciments were entered by club members and the public in the recent spring flower show, art and hobby exhibit sponsored by Gold Hill Garden club. It was held in the Gold Hill Grange hall and about 125 visitors signed the guest book. A sil ver tea was held in conjunc tion with the show. The event was sponsored by the garden club to pro mote public interest In flow ers, hobbies and art in the community. Members of the club assist ed Mrs. S. M. Christensen, president, and committee chairman. Committtce chairmen were: flower show, Mrs. P. E. Hol dcrness, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. F. W. Jones; schedule, Mrs. S. T. Jones; entries, Mrs. W. C. McLean, and Mrs. P. E. Holderness; placement, Mrs. Amy Ross, Mrs. Al McCann, and Mrs. Loeffler; publicity, Mrs. C. Clyde Kcll and Mrs. S. T. Jones; judges, Mrs. George Smith; hospitality, Mrs. James Sallee and Mrs. Joe Kavalcski; tea, Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. Hattie Chaffee; arts and hob rics, Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Albert Gascon. AH horticulture entries in division 1 were grown by the exhibitor. ' Awards were first, blue ribbon; second, red ribbon; third, yellow ribbon; special, green ribbon. Winners Listed Prize winners in Division I, Horticulture firsts, Mrs. F. W. Jones, floribunda rose, baby rose, and castus collec tion; Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, floribunda rose, white tea rose, coral bells; Robert Wells, red tea rose, pink tea rose, deep-pink tea rose; P. E. Holderness, peace rose; Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, columbine, estate lily; Mrs. George Smith, dark blue delphini um, medium blue delphini um, snapdragon, jade plant, fern, gloxinia; Mrs. P. E. Hol derness, white delphinium, blue and purple delphinium, pansics, pinks, and carna tions; Mrs. George Dorman, peach bells, veronica; Mrs. Christensen, peach bells, can terbury bells, coral bells, pinks, digitalis, angel wings; Mrs. George Tulare, sweet William; Mrs. Lochlen L. Gregorl, Africa violet; Mrs. Amy Ross, spuria; Mrs. Vir ginia Farkhurst, pansics; and Mrs. S. T. Jones, Esther Reed daisies. Second place prize winners In division I, horticulture were: Mrs. S. E. Jones, flori bunda roses, peach bells, can terbury bells, pansics, Paul scarlet roses; Mrs. Smith, fed tea rose, medium blue delphi nium, orchid delphinium African violet, sweet william; Mrs. Fred Baker, peace rose; Mrs. Tulare, columbine, snap dragon; Mrs. George Chris tensen, iris, carnations; Mrs. Holderness, pansy, coral bells, pinks; Mrs. Albert Gas con, coral bells; Mrs. F. W. Jones, wild heliotrope, Job's tears; Mrs. Kofahl, Peruvian lilies. Shasta daisies; Mrs. Virginia Parkrosc, white tea rose, climber rose; Mclford Hood, tropicana rose, kings ransome rose; and Mrs. Fan. nle Kles, peach bells. Third Place Third place prize winners in division I. horticulture. were Mrs. F. W. Jones, flori- bunda roses; Mrs. Smith, yel low tea ro.se, peace rase, light blue delphinium, orchid del phinium, African violet, snapdragons; Mrs. Christen sen, floribunda roses, peach bells, canterbury bells, iris; Mrs, S. T. Jones, pansics Mrs. Holderness, love-in-the-mist, maiden hair fern, Paul scarlet rose; Mrs. George Dorman, a sedum; Mrs. Du senberry, Mexican primroses; and Mrs. Ross, cactus. Arrangements Flowers and foliage in ar rangements were home grown, but not necessarily by the exhibitor. First in Division II were: Mrs. Kofahl, arrangements of roses; Mrs. Smith, mixed flowers, dark blue delphini um predominating; Mrs. Al Californians Visiting Here CentrHl Point Mr. and , Mrs. A. L. Diamond, Santa i Maria, Calif., are visiting at . the home of Mr. and Mrs 'Glen Kcnworthy, 100 Crater lane. Central Point. I Mrs. Diamond is a lister ; of Mr. Kcnworthy. i After visiting here for week the Diamonds plan to travel to Tacoma and will visit the Kcnworthvs again before they return to Santa , Maria. Guests Dinner Honors Medford Man . Frank W. Dcnzer, 16 West ern avenue, was honored on the occasion of his birthday, June 25, when a family din ner was served. Guests included his son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Gary A. Denzer, here on a vis it from Tacoma, Wash. Also attending were a son-in-law and daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Eastwood, who re cently returned to the valley from the Coos Bay area where Mr. Eastwood taught in a grade school for the past year. They soon will make their home in Talent, Other out-of-town guests were another son-in-law and, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fann and children, -Teresa, Karl and Eric, Grants Pass. Others at the event were Mrs. Frank W. Denzer, and Mrs. Emma Mero, Mrs. Den zer's mother. Lieutenant Denzer is sta tioned at McChord . field, where he is a Globemaster pi lot. While here he and his wife also are visiting his mother, Mrs. Bert Stancliffe,. Phoenix. Traveler Home From New York Mrs. Clara Mall, GeBauer apartments, . arrived home Sunday after a month's trip to the east coast. In Willston park, Long Island, New York, she was a guest of her broth er. Otto Hildebrandt, who ac companied her on a trip to St. Albans, Vt., where they spent some time with a nephew. From there they drove to Upper New York state for a visit to the Ausable chasm. Later she visited in New Jer sey. In New York City with friends she attended a con cert of the New York Phil harmonic orchestra at Lincoln center. Mrs. Mall Is a former resi dent of Long Island and while in New York state attended a family reunion at Montgomery. 4 Shower Honors Bride-Elect Talent - Miss Linda Ray was the honored guest at a shower given by Miss Carole Morin, Colver road, Wednes day, June 26. Miss Ray is to be married to Roger Fisher, July 12, at the Zion Lutheran church. Medford. Mr. Fisher is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fisher, Talent, and Miss Ray is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Les ter Ray, Talent. Orange, and silver were used for the color theme. Guests included sisters of Miss Ray and friends. Returns Ashland - Mr. . and Mrs. Ivor Erwln, 291 Harrison street, returned last week from a 10 day visit with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davison in Los Angeles. Mr. Davison com pleted his law course this spring. McCann, wild lilacs and love-in-the-mist, pine needles; Mrs. S. T. Jones, figurines with landscape. Second prize winners were: Mrs. Smith, mixed flowers; Mrs. Christensen, petunias; Mrs. F. W. Jones, Cecil Brun ner roses; and Mrs. Kofahl, Esther Reed daisies. Third prize winners were: Mrs. Smith, roses; and Mrs. Holderr.c., coreopsis and platycodon. Honodable mention: Mrs. Ross, snapdragons; Mrs. Rol and Washburn, fountain ar rangement; Mrs. Kofahl, pe onies; Mrs. Gregory, African violet collection; Mrs. Dave Newland, arrangement in gold and green; Mrs. O. W. Newland, one rose in wine bottle, peonies and peach bells in wine bottle. . Juniors Enter Juniors competed in the show. Division I winners were: Carol Washburn, yellow tea rose, first place; Patti Wash burn, pink tea rose, second place; Larry Washburn, gla diolus, second. , Honorable mention: Larry Washburn, avocado tree. Exhibits in the arts and hobbies, Division III, were not judged. Miss Marie Jones displayed a salt and pepper collection of 43 sets which she has ob tained during the past five or six years. They are of the souvenir type and of glass, ceramic, wooden and metal. She has obtained them while on trips with her parents dur ing - vacations to various places. Of interest was a hand painted state flower quilt ex hibited by Mrs. William Kell. Mrs. Albert Gascon dis played a table of ceramics and dishes which she had made and painted. Several Gold Hill artists displayed their paintings, in cluding landscapes, still life, seascapes, and portraits. Ar tists were Mrs. Jean Mowry, Mrs. Barbara Moser, Mrs. Dorothy Eskew, Mrs. Jean Neece, Mrs. Ada Andrews, Mrs. Viola Moore, and Ken neth Arasmith. Suaaestions Made for Wedding Arrangements By MARGERY McELHENY Chicaeo - urn - ine ai- vorcee or widow who mar ries for the second time otten faces many taboos. Take the matter of the white dress. It's not true that white is improper for a sec ond wedding, say enqueue experts. The custom of a white dress has its origins in economics. In early Saxon days, the poorer bride dressed in a plain white roDe to snow that she brought nothing with her to her marriage. This in dicated that her husband was not responsible for her debts. Althoueh there is no re striction against wearing white, the brides cnoice should be based on comfort. Tf chp feels more comfort able in an off-white shade or pastel she can select beige, pink, blue, green or whatever is most becoming. Veil A vnil symbolizes maiden hood, and is taboo for a sec ond marriage. So is a formal gown with a train, since a formal wedding with many attendants is not in keeping with a second marriage. The gown should be baller ina or street length, and in stead of a veil, a small flower hat. a cap or a head dress complimenting the gown may be worn. The" style of the gown is determined by the time of day of the wedding, but shoulder and iinner arms should be covered. If the bride wears an after-five or dinner dress, the maid of honor and brides maids should dress accord- Infflv. It is better to wear a suit or simple street dress if the wedding takes place at tne pastor's home, say the ex perts. Invitations The choice of engraved or hand-written invitations is governed by the number of invited guests. Hand-written invitations are correct for weddings of 50 guests or less. If more than 50 guests are in vited, engraved invitations may be sent. Th invitation should carry th hride'i full name, includ ing her given name, maiden name and name by a previous marriage. Guests are not obliged to nrsunl a sift to the nrevi- ously married bride, but most will. If vou have been a widow or a divorcee for a long time, you may invite to the wed ding both families as well as close friends on both sines. Etiauette does not determ- Ins uihothor children of a first marriage should be present for the secona weaaing. ma choice is up to the engaged couple. whpthpr the children dl- rectly participate depends on the type of ceremony, oinco th weddine will be infor mal, there will be no flower girls or ring bearers. How ever, the daughter of tna bride may be her mother' attendant. Wallace J ewetts Valley Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jew ett and daughter, Miss Mabel Jewett, former Medford resi dents and now of Phoenix, Ariz., are visitors in the val ley. They are guests at tha home of Mr. Jcwett's cousin, H. P. Jewett, 1005 Crown ave., Central Point. The Wallace Jewetts resid-" ed here for 24 years prior to moving to Arizona in 1952. They plan to be here' until about midweek. COFFEE I SHOP Starting Fri. OPEN 6 A MID AL NIGHT AT THE BIG Y r 1 Hornbrook - Guests last last week at the home of Mrs. Alberta Hutchins and chil dren, Beverly and Bob. were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wann. Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hutchins and sons David and Joe. Los Ange les, Calif., who arrived for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Wann is a sister and Mr. Hutchins. a brother of Mrs. Hutchins' late I husband, Louie. -o I "t ' - t "Unique Women's SPORTSWEAR' 1 5 South Central Avenua I I I $1 '1 JAMAICAS VALUES TO $8.00 99 $199 CAPRI PANTS VALUES TO $6.00 $3"J 2 PIECE DRESSES VALUES TO $20.00 $799$099 BLOUSES VALUES TO $8.00 99 ;J3" Two itimi, two rope titt and architectural plinning make Judith Norton's "bama" the most versatile ttrry cover up on the beach. Soil and loose, one sis fits all. whether it is draped Into a strapless patio dress or skirt or worn unbelted as a batwing-slatvad beach coat. Silheuttta in-, teres! U highlighted in each ol lots versions. SKIRTS VALUES TO $14.00 $099.$C99 BEACH TOWELS SKI 99 u U REGULAR 00 BEACH HATS i2 price
