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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1963)
2 C SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13.19M MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDKORD, OREGON RSWCa. , ImmmmJi . - I These uven young Rogue valley women are among the 14 new and transfer members an nounced last week by Medford Junior Service league. Pictured are (front row, left to right) Mrs. John Nesi, Mrs. Arthur Ekerson, Mm. John Cooney and Mn. James Armson, Ashland; and (back row. left to right) Mrs. F. H. Rogard, Mrs. William Singler and Mrs. David Engleson. Mrs. Ekerson was Sandra Nichols before her marriage and Mrs. Cooney is the former Elea nor McCabe. The Junior Service league's main project is operation of a kindergarten for chil dren with speech and hearing difficulties. November Date Is Announced The engagement and ap proaching marriage of Miss Mary Lou Bohl to John Casey, has been announced by the hride-elcct's mother, Mrs. Grace Bohl, 38 North Oakdale avenue, Medford. Mr. Casey's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Casey, Phoenix, Arte. The wedding has been planned for November 29 in First Church of the Nazarene, Stockton, Calif. Miss Bohl was graduated from Medford High school and North west Nazarene college, Nampa, Ida., where she received a de gree in home economics. She al so attended Oregon state uni versity, where she obtained her teaching certificate. She has been a homemaking instructor as Manteca, Calif., Union High school, for the past two years. The bridegroom-elect is an English instructor it Franklin High school, Stockton. He re ceived his masters degree in education administration from Arizona State college in Tempe, Ariz. He has served two years in the Army. One-Man Art Show Opens In Gallery at Ashland ASHLAND A one-man show beginning Tuesday evening, Oc tober 15, and continuing for a month in the gallery of Frames etc., 1951 Highway 66, is to fea ture the work of Jack Teeters, southern Oregon arlist. Mr. Teeters will have no ex hibition watercolors, casein, oil drawings and sculpture. Unique among his designs are wood carvings from driftwood and na tive Oregon myrtlewood. In such pieces he follows the character of the wood with interesting re sults. According to the artist, whose subjects and treatment range from the abstract to the impres sionistic, "individual acquaint ance and experientatinn with varying materials makes for creativity." Has Taught Jack Teeters received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Fort Hays college, Hays, Kans., where he later taught. He was art supervisor in high school and junior college at SALE! START TODAY TO END DRY SKIN WITH HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S SKIN DEW SET FREE HERBESSENCE CLEANSER WITH SKIN DEW THE CONTINUOUS MOISTURIZER 8.75 VALUE NOW 5.00 Now, give your skin continuous moitturlrln; with Skin Dew, unique invitlblt moisture treatment under make up. With your purchase ol Skin Dew get free luiurious Herbessence Cleanser, clarifies and Cleanses . . . leaves skin ready to absorb Skin Dew I INTRODUCTORY SET 5.00 VALUE NOW 3.00 Only pHc O'u tax Skin Deri lutunutg Ins s Herbessence' : Cream Cleanser ttrMOetlMll x Hudson's Pharmacy 613 East Miin Phone 773-5345 Open roaliy 10 im Is em July I JO am ! 10 pm Dodge City, Kans., and later taught at the University of Wichita, Kansas, before coming to Oregon where he has been an instructor at Southern Oregon college and Medford high school. His versatility has won recog nition in many art exhibits, among them the statewide show of 1961 in which he won honor able mention, the Shakespear ean Art exhibit where he was awarded first place in sculpture, and numerous other juried ex hibits. Mr. Teeters was active in or ganizing the Rogue Valley Art association and is one of the Southern Oregon artists whose works have been sent tn Med ford's Sister City, Alba, Italy. The Tuesday evening recep tion at Frames etc from R to 10 o'clock is open to the public. Women Make Tour Abroad Mrs. John E. Myers, 4425 Hillsinger road, returned Octo ber S from a three week vaca tion in Greece, Italy, France and England. Mrs. Myers join ed her aunt, Mrs. Doris K. Bud row, in Los Angeles and from there flew to London via the polar route. Most of their time was spent in Greece from where they embarked on a short cruise of the Greek islands in the Aegean sea. Leaving Athens they returned to Rome, Paris and London. Mrs. Budrow Is with Pan American Airways in Los Ange les and Mrs. Myers is with First Federal Savings and Loan association of Medford. Bulb Planting Club Program Bulbs tn be planted for spring flowers, and rock gar dens were the program sub jects for the Little Garden Club of Medford October D when members met in the home of Mrs. Waller Marquess, Ander son deck road, Talent. The hostess gave the program. Mrs. Gail Slalcup and Mrs. Richard Klimck were guests. Next club meeting will be in the evening, November 13 in the home of Mrs. Herb Vallee, 724 Alder street. The program i will be on making Christmas ! corsages. Relatives, Friends Here For Bagwell-Hewitt Rites A number of relatives and friends of Miss Rosalie Hewitt and Edward Bagwell are in Medford this week end to attend the couple's wedding which is set for today at 3 p.m., in Friends church. Some of his relatives and friends here for the ceremony are Mr. and Mrs. John Bagwell, grand parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bagwell, uncle and aunt, all Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Castile, Rnseburg, Mr. Miss Hewitt is a daughter of 1 Castile to serve as an usher Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, 295 and other relatives from Rose- De Barr avenue and the dride-! burg. groom-elect is a son ol Mr. and ' Miss Hewitt has been enter Mrs. Herman Bagwell, Rose-1 taincd at a series of bridal burg. ! showers. The first was in the Among the bride's relatives . home of Mrs. Millard Hicks, and friends here are Barbara Lawnridge avenue. Mrs. David and Brad Hewitt, San Jose, ' Bascom was cohostess. Calif., who will serve as flower The next was given in Rose girl and ring bearer; Mr. and burg, in the home of Mrs Mrs. Charles Wright, Willows, 1 Margaret Pfaff. who was assiiil Calif., an uncle and aunt, Mrs. Bertha Hewitt, an aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Rugey, cousins, all Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Christianson, Eugene. Mrs. Christianson is to attend the bride. The bridegroom's parents en tertained last evening in the home of the bride's parents, fol lowing the wedding rehearsal. Judith Ann Gebhard Holiday Rites Set For Couple CENTRAL POINT-Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gebhard, 5098 Gebhard road, Central Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judith Ann Gebhard, to John T. Burns Jr., a son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burns, 45 Mace road, Medford. Miss Gebhard is a 1963 grad uate ui Crater High school. Her fiance is a 1963 graduate of the University of Oregon and is at tending the University of Ore gon Dental school in Portland. The wedding date has been set for December 21. ed by her daughters, the Misses Neva and Allison Pfaff. Employees of J. C. Penney company where Miss Hewitt has been employed, honored her at a shower in the home of Mrs. Clifford Friend, 255 De Barr avenue. Hostesses with Mrs. Friend were Mrs. Mae Creswell, Mrs. Harold Friend. Miss Diane Bush and Miss Phyllis Elzea. Another event was held in the home of Mrs. Edward Ekwall 555 Lit way, Ashland, with Mrs. Claude Wright and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, aunts of the bride-elect, as hostesses. Sojourners Set Card Party Event Medford Sojourners will hold their semi-annual evening card party for members and hus bands Saturday e v e n i n g, Oc tober 26. A potluck dinner will precede the party. Executive board members will be host esses for the event, to be held in the Girls Community club. Sixty-two women attended the club meeting October 10. The Halloween motif was used for decorations combined with fall flower arrangements. Host esses were Mrs. I. W. House child, Mrs. Arthur Backlund and Mrs. Joseph Kuemin. Mrs John Nolan was intro duced as a guest. Mrs. Virgil Perry, Mrs. Gertrude Roper and Mrs. Loretta Gardner were prospective members. A prize was won by Mrs. Mabel Wright. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Bernice Rice, and Mrs. Zoe Stevens; canasta was won by Mrs. Grace Todd and Mrs. Cam Walter and pinochle prizes were taken by Mrs. Pat Retzer and Mrs. Hannah Cyrus. j - 1 Vl l 4 I Medford Junior Service league honored found- James P. Shoemaker, and Mrs. Jack Dumas, ers, new members and transfer members at the annual Founders' luncheon Thursday at Rogue Valley Country club. Included among the new members and transfers are (left to right, front row) Mrs. Dom Provost Jr.. Ashland, Mrs. Richard Sault, Mrs. Robert I.indstrnm, Mrs. and (back row, left to right) Mrs. Robert Buck, a transfer from Portland, and Mrs. John Parker, a transfer from Eugene. Mrs. Provost is the former Joyce Bearden, and Mrs. Shoemaker Is the former Tanya Trowbridge. Thespian Troupe Plays For Season Are Listed Plays to be given this season by Medford High school Thes pian troupe have, been an nounced by the advisor, Mrs. Lenore Zapell, who also will di rect the productions. The continuation of a season ticket sale also has been an nounced. The purchase of a sea son ticket will entitle the holder to attend a performance of each troupe production in the coming year. This also entitles the ticket holder to a reserved seat upon advanced request at no extra charge. Tickets may be purchased from Thespian mem bers at Room 61 at Medford High school. Proceeds from season ticket sales are used for the Thespian College Scholarship fund. At the present time the recipient of the first scholarship provided by the troupe is enrolled as a fresh man at Southern Oregon college This year's Thespian season will include the following pro ductions, "Inherit The Wind" by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, the controversial dramati zation of the famed Scopes "Monkey Trial" of 1925. This will be presented November 21, 22, 23 at 8 p.m. The second pro duction will be a Classic Read er's Theatre presentation on February 6, 7, 8. The advanced Drama class will then stage a Children's The atre production of Charlotte B. Chorpenning's Rumpelstiltskin, the classic fairy tale about the evil little elf and the beautiful Miller's daughter, to be pre sented April 3 and 4. The troupe's final production of the season will be an exten sive Arena staging of Shake speare's most delightful com-' edy, "Twelfth Night," which will be presented May 7, R, and 9. All productions will be direct ed by Mrs. Zapell. The reader's presentation and "Twelfth Night" will be presented in the "Theatre 61," or the Arena. "Rumpelstiltskin" i and "Inherit The Wind" will be slaEPd in the Medford Senior High School aud-, itnrium. I Yreka Women Attend Meet YREKA Mrs. Roger Kitto, president of the Yreka Business and Professional Women's club, accompanied by Mrs. James LeBaron, treasurer, and Miss Margaret C. Williams, a mem ber, attended the fall confer ence of the Northern district, California Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's Clubs, incorporated, held at Richardson Springs. Chico BPWC was the hostess plub. Featured speaker was the state president, Mrs. Ruth Church Gupta. Two Groups To Sponsor Speaker Leonard Meeker, Washington- ton, D.C., deputy legal adviser for the department of state and former legal adviser for United Nations affairs, will speak at several events in the Rogue val ley October 25. At noon he will speak at a luncheon under the auspices of the Ashland boroptimist club at the Mark Antony hotel. From 2 until 3 p.m. he will speak at an assembly at Southern Ore gon college. A meeting sponsored by the, Jackson County unit. United Na tions association, and the Med ford League of Women Voters will be held that evening at Chuck's Wagon in Medford. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. followed by the talk from 7 to 8 and a question and answer pe riod. Chairman of the event is Roy Neal, Ashland. Questions for Mr. Meeker are being encouraged in advance of his arrival. They may be sent to Mrs. Odgen Kellogg, Sardine Creek road, Gold Hill, or Mrs. Neal, 310 Bridge street, Ash land. Earlier in the day Mr. Meeker will appear on valley radio and television. , Meeting Slated For Alpha Phis Alpha Phi Southern Oregon Alumnae club will meet Mon day, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. at t h e home of Mrs. James D, Coleman, 1848 Woodlawn drive. All alumnae of the sorority are invited to attend. JACKSCOTltlE-A d a r e 1 Past Matrons club women are to meet for a salad luncheon Monday, October 14 at 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Don Shores, 88 Oakgrove road. Mrs. Clare Shores will be cohostess. (In and out priviltgss.) Storag ($3 Minimum) Ramodelini Repairing MASTER FURRIERS IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Pre-Wedding ) Event Given Miss Sharon Urie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Urie, 820 East Main street, was honored at a bridal shower given recent ly by Miss Marilyn Barker, in her home at 647 South Holly ; street. Miss Barker was assisted i for the event by her mother, j Mrs. Ray Barker. The honored guest is bride elect of Thomas W. Wyatt III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wyatt II, 6l!0 South Holly street. Their wedding has been set for October 18 in First Presbyterian church. The gift table was centered with a figurine of a bride. Mrs. Dale Monroe poured punch and served wedding cake. The bride-elect was presented miscellaneous gifts. Miss Barker will serve as maid of honor. Guests Leave For Tacoma PHOENIX Recenl house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, 115 Third street, Phoenix, were Mrs. Stan cliffe's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Denzer, McChord Air Force base, Ta coma, Wash. Mr. Denzer is a pilot in the Military Air Transport service. The couple was in Ihe valley for 10 days. 3 UjX.Cwift'lj ON THJ BAICONY Over SO Albums T Choss From Special Professional Books for Business Cards Now on Display Solid Pack Chritsmai Cardsl We Imprint for You. SHOP EARLY ; (:(:. SHOP IN LEISURE miw "To" Select quality Hallmark Christ mis cards to be impnnttj with your name More ihe rush he.sinv You promised yourself you'd shop early this year, rrmemhrr' Diamond Shipment from South Africa Arrives in MEDFORD on October 16 UNITED STATES Recently we contracted for a special shipment of unset dia monds, cut from virgin rough to our own specifications . . . DIRECT FROM SOUTH AFRICA. They have just arrived! They will be here Wednesdiy, Oct. 16. ' '. JOHANNESBURG v Here Is Your Opportunity To Be The FIRST To Individually Own and Wear A VIRGIN DIAMOND! HERE IS HOW THESE DIAMONDS WERE SHIPPED... 5 OX As you know, diamonds unlike most posses sions do NOT deteriorate through the years. They ere forever'. Diamonds are either lost, sold or stolen in either case, they become second hand. But when you buy one direct from the source, you can be confident of your diamond's Pedigree and proud in its ownership. SEE OUR WINDOW! O CENTRAL Lt. 0 o O Q S 0 a Co)
