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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1963)
SUNDAY, S1CPTEMBEH 22, I9KI MUDKOKU MAIL THIBUNK, MUUKOItU. OKKGON Faye-Classick Rites Announced by Mother ROGUE RIVER Mrs. Homer T. Classick has returned to Rogue River to live on Bergland avenue after living for several months in Denver, Colo. She was with her daughter, Miss Kath leen Classick, who recently was married in the Colorado city to Gary Faye. The newly married couple live at 783 Lalayette street, Denver, where the bridegroom is em ployed at Sundstrand Aviation company. He also is attending the University of Colorado work ing toward completion of his bachelor's degree in engineer ing. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Faye, Indian Hills, Colo. The wedding ceremony was performed June 14 in St. John's Catholic church. The bride wore a silk organza gown over taf feta, trimmed with imported lace medallions. A crown of rhincstoncs and teardrop pearls held her net veil and she can ried a bouquet of stcphanotis and pink rosebuds. Dennis w. Classick, Denver, a brother, gave her in marriage. Family Attends Among those in the wedding group were Margaret Engle, Rogue River, one of the junior bridesmaids, and Richard H. Classick, Arvada, Colo., a brother of the bride, who was an usher. Everett-Chapin Rites Announced ASHLAND - A wedding of interest to many persons in the valley took place August 2b at St. Johns Episcopal church, Col ville, Wash., when Capt. Gailher Bruce Everett and Miss Judith Ann Chapin were married. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Everett, 199 Granite street. After grad uating from Ashland high school he attended Southern Oregon college and received his dental degree from the University of Washington. He holds a capt aincy in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Ft. Bcnning, Ga., where the couple will be at home in Columbus, Ga., follow ing a Gulf coast trip to the south. The new Mrs. Everett's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Chapin of Colville. She is a graduate of Colville High school and last year attended junior college. She expects to enroll at Auburn university this fall. The bride is enrolled in the University of Colorado exten sion and is employed as a clerk typist at the aviation firm where her husband is employed. She also dances with a protessional dance group in the Denver area. The bride has studied in the Mcdford Thurston School of Dance and also with Daryl Holt's dancing class. She attend ed Rogue River schools through the ninth year when she and her mother moved to Portland. There she was graduated from Lincoln High school in 19G2. She was employed and per formed in Portland's Civic the ater and in 1962 appeared in the Route 66 television show. The bride also appeared with the Emery Clay dancers in Portland and was chosen best majorette in the 1961 Rose fes tival, Portland. While living in Rogue River she won a Man chel talent contest and appeared in an Oregon State Fair show. The bridegroom spent four years in the Air Force, and has been employed by the Hugncs Aircraft company, Los Angcies, while attending El Camino Jun ior college. Orientation Class Set By Hospital Auxiliary An orientation class for new members of Rogue Valley Hos pital auxiliary has been sched uled for Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the board and staff room of the hospital, according to Mrs. Charles Barnes, second vice president of the group. Anyone interested in the aux iliary is invited to attend, and those wishing more information may call Mrs. Barnes, 772-4962, or Mrs. Paul Selby, 772-2233. Prospect Group Will Attend Roseburg Meet PROSPECT Four members of the Prospect Lady Lions nlan to be in Roseburg, Tues day. SeDtember 24 to attend a workshop for Lions auxiliaries to be conducted tnerc. inose who plan to go are Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. Lowell rtsn, rars. Gene Arias and Mrs. Sherman Poole. Plans for the trip and money making projects were discussed at a meeting held recently in Beckie s cafe in Union Creek. It was expected that a group from the club also would attend a conference held September 21 in Grants Pass. The funds raised from proj ects discussed at the recent meeting are to be used for at tending the state convention next year. The next regular meeting will be held October 8 at 7:30 p.m., when a potluck dinner will be served in the wigwam at the public park. To avoid putting too much oil on the lock of a car door, just put a few drops on the key and turn it in the lock a few times. Matherns Honored Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mathern, 1070 Shafer lane, Mcdford, were honored recently at a surprise reception celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Miss Karan Mathern, daugh ter of the couple, and Mrs. George W. Large were hostesses for the event held at 1000 Shafer lane at 4 p.m. on September 8. About 60 relatives and friends attended. Mrs. Donald Bryan cut and served the cake, Mrs. Cassie Johnson, Gold Hill was in charge of the guest book and served coffee. Mrs. L. H. John son, Klamath Falls, served the punch, and Miss Cassie Large played the organ. A money tree of silver dol lars was presented the couple plus other gifts of silver. The couple's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathern, Debbie and Danny, traveled from Portland for the event. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanson, Grants Pass; Bill Mathern, San Francisco, and Mr. L. H. John son, Klamath Falls, and daugh ter, Pat. The Matherns were married in Sioux Falls, S. D. and have lived in Medford for the past eleven years. Mr. Mathern is employed at International Harvester. If he'd only known about SAIMITOIME sooner... Hear Jonathan WINTERS on NBC MONITOR for Sanitone She preferred his sweet disposition and admired his PHD, but she ran oil with the plumber's helper. It was the S.L. that did him in. (The Slouchy Look) She liked this other guy's ideas. "Maybe everybody can't be smart," he used to say, "but anybody who knows a SANITONE DRYCLEANER can always look smart. Which he did. Which everybody ought to, How about you.' Save Time, Save Sttptl Use Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Doorl Sen, Daughter Now At School TALENT A son and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McAlaster, Talent, have return ed to Oregon universities for the fall term. Miss Rebecca McAlester, who was awarded a four-year Car penter Foundation scholarship, will be a junior this year at the University of Oregon, Eugene, where she will major in sec ondary education. David McAlaster, a lflft'l nrad- UHfc of Phoenix Hifih school in the upper 10 per cent of his I class, will enter Oregon State university at Corvallis where he will sludy agricultural engineer ing. He is the recipient of a General Foods scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. McAlaster drove the students north. Guest Day Set By Sojourners Medford Sojourners' scmi-an-nuiil guest clay will be held Thursday, September 26, at noon at the Girls Community club. Members, inactive members and prospective members may lake guests. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Harold Buiback, (164-3116, or Mrs. Kay Norton. 779-1777. not later than Tuesday, September Prospective members are those women who have lived in Medford or vicinity for less than two years. At the last meeting of the club Mrs. Lloyd Gallop was in troduced as a prospective mem ber and Mrs. Mace Fieeland and Mrs. Donald C. Johnson be came members. Hostesses for the dessert were Mrs. Martha Leslie, Mrs. uon Mcvens and Mrs. Don Spargo. Prizes were won bv Mrs. El mer Fraiuwa and Mrs. E. J. Mudebakcr. bridge: Mrs. Gus- tav Martin and Mrs. Sparao, pinochle; Mrs. Nina Chandler and Mrs. Florence Carlton, can asta, and Mrs. Carl Johnson Reames Chapter To Hold Dinner Reames chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a wt luck dinner Thursday. Septem ber 26, at 6:3(1 p.m. at the Ma sonic temple. All members with last names from A to I will bring meat dishes, from J to R will bring salads and K to Z I mi a m is DIAL 772-6165 Fop Fret Pickup and Delivery omestic LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS ZZZS Your Profession.! Laundry Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900 "Nothing Mikat Clothet as Clean at a laundry" Volunteer workers are need ed now in many service groups in the auxiliary, the officers report. Anyone willing to give a few hours of time each month may be placed in volunteer work suited to her interests and abil ities, Mrs. Barnes adds. The va riety of tasks performed by auxiliaries includes sewing; making surgical dressings, car ing for patients' flowers, oper ating the gift shop and snack bar in the hospital lobby, and the coffee cart and gift cart which circulate through the building each day; as well as assisting hospital personnel at the reception desk, and in do ing clerical work. Acquaints Volunteers Orientation, which is required of all auxiliary members, is de signed to acquaint volunteers with the organization's adminis trative structure, hospital rules and policies pertaining to vol unteers, and a general outline of duties carried out by var ious service groups. Training of new members is done "on the job" by the chairman of each group, after the volun teer selects the work she wishes to do. State-wide recognition has been given the Rogue Valley Memorial orientation proce dure in recent years, with the local group presenting a pro gram at the State Council of Hospital Auxiliaries convention two years ago. The class ends with a tour of the building for all who wish to inspect the entire plant. Knife-Fork Dates Set The 1963-64 season of the val ley's two Knife and Fork clubs will open the first week in Oc tober. On Tuesday, October 1, the Rogue River Valley club in Medford will hear Dr. Hubert Herring speak on Latin America at the Rogue Valley Country club. On Thurs day, October 3, George Bailey, known as "The man with the photographic memory," will speak at a din ner meeting of the Siskiyou club in Ashland at the Caesar room of the Mark Antony hotel. Dinner reservations for both clubs must be made in advance with the club secretaries. In Medford the secretary is Mrs. Richard House, 15 Corn i n g court, and in Ashland, Mrs. Ella Hendrixson, 360 Morton street. In Ashland prospective mem bers and guests are invited to attend the opening meeting. Art Exhibit Announced ASHLAND Robert E. Al ston, new assistant professor of art at Southern Oregon college, will exhibit his paintings Sep tember 30 through October 25 in the college Britt Art gallery during regular class hours. The exhibit consists of many flower motifs which are semi-abstract in character and done in oils. Mr. Alston's past exhibits in clude one at the Los Angeles Municipal Art Competition ex hibit, Mil and the Southern California Art Educational Asso ciation conference, 1961-62. The teacher, who will instruct painting, drawing, and art ap preciation, graduated from Uni versity of California and did graduate work at Clarcmont col lege. He also attended Otis Art institute in Los Angeles. Townspeople are invited to sec the exhibit at no charge. Travel Theme For Auxiliary EAGIE POINT - Travel will be the program theme for the Eagle Point Lions club auxili ary, officers announced this week. The topic was decided on during a meeting held recently in the home of Mrs. Hoyle Jor dan when projects for the year also were discussed. Mrs. Don Gcren was elected to (ill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Vern Stew ard as treasurer. Birthday calendar orders also must he made by Wednesday, September 25, it was announced. Those wanting more information concerning them may contact Mrs. Charles Martin, treasurer. 3 - H n 1 Hootenanny Show Meets With Favor Janet Plumlev, in the fourth grade at Wilson school, and big Sister Sue, a junior at Mcdford High school, modeled for the style show which Jean Hart gave for Beta Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma I'M, last week at the Joe llearin's home on East .Main street. Janet's rain coat is orange-red and Sue modeled a classic plaid skirt and red sweater. They are daughters of Mr. and .Mrs. Doug las Pluniley. Ilillcrest road. Newcomer Honored I Season to Open !For Travel Club PROSPECT A shower was given recently honoring Mrs. James Kennedy in the home of Mrs. John Shallenberger. Host esses were wives of Forest ser vice personnel. Mrs. Kennedy, a graduate of Pennsylvania State university, recently moved here with Mr. Kennedy from Clementon, N. J. The couple lives at the Prospect Hanger station where Mr. Ken nedy is employed. Travel Study club of the Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs will begin the fall season with a meeting Tuesday, Sep tember 24, at 1 p. m. in the Fireplace room of Girls Com munity club, 229 North Bartlett street. Mrs. Almus Pruitt, Medford, will give a travelogue. Members of the executive board will be tea hostesses. "Hootenanny" was a word sel dom heard in this area until re cent years now it is so familiar that it was chosen as the theme of a style show held last week by Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Some re member the time when "hoot enanny" was used to describe a thing or gadget when no better word could be brought to mind, and Webster's new dictionary says the origin is unknown. Now a "hootenanny" means an informal gathering or party where there is folk singing and dancing, how this transition in meaning came about no one seems to be quite sure. But un der this definition, the Beta Up silon party qualified the event was informal, there was folk singing and a modern dance number, and the fashion show was staged in a relaxed man ner. Weather Uncooperative If only the weather had coop erated with the efficient sorority planners, t h e outdoor party would have been an unqualified success. A storm caused post ponement from the original date and while the sKies eventually cleared last Tuesday after a spotty late afternoon rain, the night was a bit chilly and some tables were unoccupied by those who had boueht tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hearin, who were introduced, loaned the pat io and garden of their home on East Main street tor the party, the second annual summer ben efit which the chapter ! as given. Lush greenery and blossoms pro vided a colorful setting. Tables were covered with bur lap and at each place napkins made to rosemuie Danoana Ker chiefs were tied poke fashion and held several small party fa vors. Refreshments included hot spiced cider. Models Listed Models were Mrs. Randy Hug dahl, Mrs. Arvin Reynolds, Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mrs. E. A. Littrell, Mrs. Sheridan Scott, Mrs. C. Rease Braley and Mrs. R. M. Evans, and Brenda Carr, Jan and Sue Plumley and Pam Trowbridge. Mrs. Arlon Skinner was com mentator for the style show, staged by Mrs. Carl Wimberly Jr., for Jean Hart's store. Mrs. Skinner said that "the look" for fall and winter is one of new versions of familiar things, of clothing which has the sportive look but is still feminine, and Pages for the appointment calendar which members of Mcdford Junior Women's club pub lish each fall as a fund-raising project were as sembled last week and are in the hands of the primers. It is expected that the sales will begin by mid-werk. Pictured during a work session last week are (left to right) Mrs. William K. Sweet, project chairman ; Mrs. F. D. Nelson, chairman of inside pages and Mrs. Jack L. Lust, sales chairman. The meeting was held at I lie Lust home, 3119 Havana avenue. The Junior Women's club supports a clothing pool which provides clothing for underprivileged children of the city, and last year donated S250 to other projects, including SI 11(1 to the E. H. Ilcdrick Memorial student loan fund at Medford High school. wil hrmi? Hpvnrl The evening will be dedicated ' M j p DaUahterS to honoring master Masons, so , , 3, the men are especially invited Plan LunClieOn in miciKi. t staled meeting will follow the dinner at 8 p.m Mrs. Stewart Penington, worll; -.nalron and Stewart Pcnin tl,;i. worthy patron will preside. Chairman for the eve ning will he Mrs. V. A Turpin and Mrs, Evelyn Hendricks. Leaves Mrs. Nina Chandler, who has spent the past several weeks in Medford visiting her daughter. Mrs. A L. Mnngrain. Mrs. Ma bel Conger and Mis. Oia Dav is, has returned to her home in Foituna, Calif. A no hostess luncheon and card party for members of Daughters of the Nile has been set lor Monday, September 3D at 12:30 p.m., in the downstairs banquet room in the Mcdford hotel. Reservations should be made by Thursday, September 2ft by calling Mrs l-'.rnest B. Price, 772-2691 or Mrs Ralph Krows. 772-M86. Mwliord. or Mrs. M. P. Dunn. 462-1328. Ashland. The event is (or members from Ash land , Grants Pass and Medford. Those who attend arc to take cards. Contract bridge, pinochle DINI Floor Models & Demonstrator Sale SAVE UP TO $flfOO Some of the Models Are Listed Below Many More To Choose From Models Reg. Price Sale Price SLANT-O-MATIC Console $369.00 $294.00 SLANT-O-MATIC Desk Model $469.00 $369.00 SLANT-O-MATIC Portable $329.40 $264.40 SLANT-O-MATIC Special Portable $279.40 $229.40 YOUNG BUDGET Portable $ 99.50 $ 69.50 STYLE-O-MATIC Console $197.00 $167.00 STYIE-O-MATIC Portable $169.40 $139.40 SPARTAN ZIG-ZAG Portable $139.40 $ 99.40 SLANT-O-MATIC Desk Model $409.00 $354.00 SLANT-O-MATIC Special Desk Model $419.00 $319.00 Your Prtsenl Stwing Michint Should Qualify i a Down Payment SINGER SEWING CENTER MEDFORD-772-7153 311 IAST MAIM ST. GRANTS rAU-471-4343 above all, the new clothing is casual, comfortable, easy to live with and nice to look at. As the models paraded among the tables the guests learned that pleats are in favor, that shifts are still fashionable and some have sweaters to match, that the sportive look shows up in skirts and jackets, that navy blue, avocado green and cran berry red are favorite colors and that many sleeves are long and tight, or long and cuffed. One coat was red on one side and white on the other, leather trim and piping sparks suits and ensembles, and elegant suits have removable fur collars. The high school and college set wel comes the news that jumpers are back in style and that they are designed to be worn alone ; or over blouses or shells. Camel Returns One of the old favorites back i in the fashion picture is camel both as a cloth and a color, and ! fur boas are staging a come-1 back, although in a modest ver sion. One of the interesting fur commnations is smooth muskrat collared in mink. i The models had their hair1 styled at Rose Beauty center and it was noted that all had been done twice, since the first show had to be postponed. The hair stylists were introduced. ' Jewelry from Weisfields was worn or carried by some of the models; the furs were from Cur tis Stewart. The Coachmen and the Barry more Singers entertained with folk songs, meeting with great favor, as did Sidney Yarnell of I Colleen Hope's Dance school, j Ushers were Kathy and Linda Renlz, Jeannie and Sandy Wil-1 son, Connie Vilarino, Robyn I Davis and Cari Knoll. Prizes were provided by Jean Hart, Rose Beauty center, Mary j Lou's Gift shop and Weisfields; favors by the Reynolds Tobacco ! company, Jean Hart, the Fuller : Brush company and the Avon Cosmetic company. i Proceeds will provide a schol arship for a woman student at Southern Oregon college. O.S. j Bridal Shower Prospect Event PROSPECT - Miss Susan Betts, bride - elect of Fred Gov ernor of Gold Hill, was honored at a bridal shower given recent ly in the Shallenberger home. Twenty-three guests attended. Yellow dahlias decorated the refreshment table. The bride-elect is a daughter ; of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Betts, I Prospect. The wedding has been 1 set for September 28 in Gold -Hill Methodist church. I SHORT ON yHurry! ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT! Wainscott's Famous McKesson Bexel Vitamin Sale! BUY NOWI SAVE UP TO 50 WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner East Main at Riverside Phone 773-8447 Free Delivery STORE HOURS Wcckdayi 8 A.M. Is 10 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. ARE YOU SLEEPING ON A MUSEUM ' MATTRESS ? Attend the Aihljnd Soropti mist Club Fall Fashion Show, , Oct. 2. Ph. 482-2588 for j reservations. It taV a modern ma tire? like U. S. Koylon Foam lo make a really modern bed. Made of fit ni.ive foam, a U. S. Koylon flow? soothingly lo every inch of your body in such complete support, it rela.xef you and lets you leep a you've never slept before. And Koylon is modern in every ay. Never saps remains clean, odorless, non-allerpenic, cool in summer, co?y the ycai 'round. Complete en?emh!c priced from 9 Modern Living Demands U.S. KOYLON' FOAM World i Most Modern Mattress our t 95 X0tKJ SAH GREEN STAMPS An All Cah rVckose Q Hcrndobtcr't -I Z tljtHAIN k!HI, ASHLAND, ocoa and canasta will be pl.ycd. -5T I
