Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1963, Image 23

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Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1963, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextJ SUNDAY. Couple Wed n Ceremony At Home CENTRAL POINT - Miss Bonnie Lee Grubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grubbs, 2678 Beall Lane, Central Point, ana Dennis Karl Glenn were married October 12 In a home i ceremony performed in the resi r j dence of Mrs. Bruce Stuart, 2650 : i Beall Lane. ! i The Rev. George Roseberry officiated for the two-thirty o i clock afternoon ceremony. f . The bridegroom is a son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Glenn t 105 Tripp Street, Medford. i Mr. Grubbs gave his daugh ter in marriage. The bride's floor lencth gown was of peau d'ange lace over taiteta made with basque bodice ' and long sleeves. The Sabrina ' neckline was embroidered with pearls and sequins. The bout' fant overskirt of taffeta trimmed j with lace appliques and self ' fabric bows, was picked up at , the hemline to reveal wide ruf fles of lace. A crescent shaped headband or seed pearls held her three- quarter length veil, and she carried a bouquet of white chry santhemums with white roses. Two Attend Bride Miss Mary Stuart was the maid of honor and Miss June Grubbs was bridesmaid for her sister. Their identical dresses were of ice blue taffeta with matching cummerbunds. Small white hats held their short veils and their bouquets were of white spicier chrysanthemums. Weston Duggan, McKinleyville Calif., was best man. Roy Glenn and Loren Glenn, brothers of the bridegroom seated the guests. Baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the home. Some 75 guests attended the wedding and reception held fol lowing the ceremony. The couple traveled to Crater Lake for their wedding trip, the bride wearing a beige dress with red accessories. They now are living at 1017 Plum Street, Med ford. The bride attended Crater high school and is employed as an usherette in the Craterlan theater. The bridegroom is a salesman for Standard Stations, Inc. He attended Central Point schools. 1 At Lake WILDERVILLE - Mr. and 'Mrs. Edwin Robinson and ion, James Robinson, accompanied by their guest, Wlllem de Bryne, International Farm Youth Ex change student from The Neth erlands, recently ,vislted Crater Lake. I lie student is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benedetti, Fish Hatchery Road. k'ril.W SPc Melmot Dinnerwore :' v V ' ' Cv 50-Pc. Stainless Flatware ? - C'4 ' rH. ' West Bend Percolator I Shk. -' , x Sunbeam Portable Mixer I f ... with 6-pc. Refrigerator set NLV - (JO W W NO MONEY DOWN $1 WHKIY Vfi xU MM' HKSIlIM nnH tUM. 1 ull tllln. I . I . I HKVI, , f I. 1 : MK L. ' COrtlld tull bol, ctMIMr, 1tttifcl tfllA, fMt1r. f fig I JTJ Tfff K ' Wirt ini Pnralittr B'twt 4 H MlM IM l MKH t I If ' ' JJif 1 li I your UH plwnc . . . fvlly lutomit. y ' FsTJLl gm 'f Sunt.. PortrtU Hliir . . . K. Mmx M rm- y IT GbJ Aim i so-ro. smmtii rumnnt iikWm mm, u t- K'r Jti. 1 i I Wr lluxnl, S tnim. I ulil tarU, Surll. Sglltr tmri. "Sittit" ff I Ijitr I v. Ill Mmft i hIihu. Chut una. ImMh l-pc. minitnUc Sal. r j 1. Miin h. 77t.131 'i'' J: ' n i OCTOBER tt. 1963 I ; ill 1 . . i r1 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Earl Glenn Book Fair Announced By St. Mary's Parents A Book Fair, the first of its kind to be sponsored by M. Mary's Grade School Parents' Club, will be held in the school gymnasium, Tenth and Holly Streets, November 3 and 4. According to Mrs. John O'Con nor, chairman of the organiza tion's library committee, the Fair will serve a fourfold pur pose. It will acquaint parents with new reading material now available for children; stimu late interest in reading enjoy ment among children; obtain new books for the grade school library, in order to keep it up to the state standard it has al ready attained; and supplement the school's library tuna. Books Displayed Books which will be on dis play during the Fair have been selected from accredited lists and will be representative of the finest available today, the chairman states. They will be arranged according to the ages and interests of the children concerned. The Fair will be open to the public Sunday, November 3, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. During this time visitors are invited to inspect the books at their (lei sure. Attendants will be present to assist those who wish to pur chase books, either for their own use or for donation to the grade school library. "It is hoped that many will take ad vantage of this opportunity to select books as gifts for the children on their Christ mas lists," Mrs. O'Connor said. Members of St. Mary's Grade School Parents' Club will have a second chance to viow and select books Monday evening, November 4, after the organiza tion s monthly meeting. The buisncss session will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and will be held in the gymnasium this time only because of the Book Fair, the president, H. H. (Bart) Lit tlcfield, states. MEDFORD Manor-Isms By ETHEIYN EVANS A number of our members have had dual careers, but two I mention this week can claim three. Dr. and Mrs. George Breece might be -listed -under three career headings teaching, mis sion work and the clergy. Dr. Breece is another of those mentioned as college faculty material in our imaginary Manor University. He received B.A., B.S. andM.A. degrees from the University of Missouri and taught there , as' Assistant in educational phychology. He did graduate work at the Uni versity. of Chicago, Cornell, and me universities 01 neDrasica and California. He taught and was school superintendent in Missouri, and was founder-head of the School of Education in t h e Culber-Stockton College, Canton. Later he became Dean of Cotner College in Lincoln, Neb., and then teacher of psy chology and founder of the De partment of Sociology at Pasa dena City College, from which post he retired. Dr. Breece had been ordained as a clergyman in 1925. After retirement, the Brceces worked two years without pay as missionaries in the Kentucky mountains. They taught in a junior high and high school, which enabled the resident di rector and his wife to take time off. The director and his wife had gone to this school by horseback before any roads in the Kentucky mountains 25 years before and had never been away. While acting director of the Kentucky school, Dr. Breece did research in folk talcs and songs and folk dancing, travel ing through the southern Appa lachian mountains giving lec tures and showing educational slides. He also took courses in native square dancing and carving. Although they were supposed to be retired, during the next five years both the Breeces taught in Jackson College in Honolulu. Predominantly orien tal students from Hong Kong, Korea, the Philippines and Ja pan attended the day school, but at night officers from the Navy, Army, Air Free and Ma rines filled the classes. While at this college, Dr. Breece re ceived an honorary degree of doctor of divinity. In 1960 Dr. and Mrs. Breece were dedegates to the world convention of churches at Edin burgh, Scotland, and on that trip they made an extension tour of the Scandinavian countries, the continent, the Holy Land, Swit zerland, Austria and Turkey. Since Mrs. Breece once taught at Pasadena City College, under our member, Miss Emma B. Mundy, head of the department of geology, it was through her that they heard of Rogue Manor. Now happy members of the Manor, they continue busy. Dr. Breece is a member of the Christian Education Commis sion and Mrs. Breece is on the Social Action Commission of their church D i s c i p 1 e s of Christ (Christian). Another clergyman on our list is the Rev. A. J. Neufcld. He has spent many years as minis ter in the Methodist church. His last appointments were in Shedd and Eucene. Ore. Rp. tired, he and his wife now live in me manor, and 1 have men tioned her talented work in hand-tinting photographs. Calendar Today 2 p.m. Chess Club organiza tional meeting, Thurston's Dance Studio, Stewart Ave. Monday 10 a.m. Medford Nile Sewing Club, Mrs. Emerson Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest Rd. 12:30 p.m. Rogue Chapter, Grandmother Clubs, Girls Com munity Club. 6:30 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom en's Club dinner, Medford Ma sonic Temple, meeting 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Chrysanthemum Circle, NOW, Eagles Hall. 7:45 p.m. Medford Rose So- I ciety, Jackson Counlv Court house. 6:30 p.m. Degree of Honor Lodge, Girls Community Club. Tuesday I p.m. Travel Study Club, Girls Community Club. Wednesday 10 a.m. First Ward Relief So ciety, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Chapel, cor ner Monroe and Ivy Sts. II a.m. Security Benefit Club, Pythian Bltlg. 8 p.m. Erick Friedman, vio linist. Civic Music Asociation, lledrick Junior High school. Thursday 8 p.m. Roxy' Ann 11EC, Grange Hall. Friday 12 noon Medford Fiflv Plus Club. St. Mark's Guild Hall. North Oakdalc and Fifth SL Saturday 7:30 p.m. Kiwanian Dames Parly, Knights of Columbus Hall. Hnxv Ann II KC To Meet Roxy Ann Home Economics Club women will meet Thurs day, October 30 at 8 p.m., In the Grange hall. The hostess will be Mrs. lvra Ellis. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Well-Known To Speak To The Siskiyou District, Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs, and the Siskiyou District, Flower Show Judges Council, will sponsor "Christmas Beauti ful," a lecture and demonstra tion by ,Mrs, Merritt England of Merced, Calif., in Central Point Grange Hall, 'Friday, November Urom 10:30 a,m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. England is a., national accredited flower shoy judge and is an instructor ia flower arrangement and color design. She, is now serving as'a dis tricb. director in the California Federation of Garden Clubs; is the author of a recently pub lished book. California Floral Decor ,'-"-nd -lectures extensive- ly throughout California. She has presented, "Christmas Beautiful" in Arizona, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. "Christmas Beautiful" places strong emphasis upon beauty and good taste in holiday decor ation, which tend to make Christmas more vital and the spiritual qualities of the Yule tide greater. The designs to be presented will include variety in materials and ideas. The more clamorous side of holiday deco ration will be seen as well as the subtle and natural products of nature. The simple and elab orate designs get full play with something to delight eacn per sonality in the audience. Tickets may be obtained from any Federated Garden Club president; from Mrs. Lester Gorden, 741 f reeman ra., cen tral Point, 664-2219 or from Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, 3488 New Ray Road. Central Point, 664-1575. Because this will be an all-day meeting, it is suggested that those attending take a sack lunch or plan to eat out. Coffee will be available, Talent Highway. Exit Plantings Plan of Club TALENT The south exit off Interstate Highway 5 at Talent will be enhanced through the cooperation of the Talent Gar den club and a state highway landscaping crew, garden club officers have announced. The club members chose this as a project at their recent meeting in the home of Mrs. William Bagley. The group will furnish daffodil bulbs of differ ent varieties to be planted by the state crew, it was stated Mrs. Glenn Mosscr, president, presided. Mrs. Charles Holdridge, bird chairman, spoke about pelicans and the program concerned con servation. The horticulture study was of bleeding heart cuttings which had been planted as an experiment to determine if they would grow roots, which they had. The plants were given those who attended. The next club meeting will be November 6 at 10 a.m. in Talent City hall when members arc to take sack lunches and items to prepare Christmas decorations for Veterans Domiciliary, White City. Any woman interested, whether a member or not, is in vited. More Than 20,000 Trade Names Used NEW YORK -(UPI)-Mar-keting experts report there are more than 20,000 brand names of items. The brand system had its be gining back in the dawn of civ ilization. The earliest recorded brand was found in the ruins of Pompeii. It was a loaf of bread carrying the sign of the baker. He signed his loaves so his customers would know which baker to patronize. Magical Fingernail Cream Science Wonder CLAP HANDS FOR an amaiing fingernail trtalmfnl. Simple, aiy ie vtry, viry afftcttv, it workt it i magc orourid o buffer litt grandmother uied to faithfully and o eitro ordinary crtam lh didn't hovo but which it the product of contemporary ceimetic icience. It i on unique 30 tocond treatment 'hoi remevei eceu ragged cuticle roughnen ond ridgti.addi itrength.hordneu glou, provide! elon-imeoth bait for polish, ond ii generol health and wo If an pronator of noil growth. If your nailt hove been chipping ond peeling (or if you bite your no ill) ? if hongneill have your lingortipi in trouble, buff these problem, ooy in no time at all. oil the while you fuse protein strength od beauty directly ond instantly into the noils. The cream which is buffed on contoini seven active noil conditioner! including protein, laolm end hoiachlorophene. The buffing Irittlon, offer creom application, causes pore i of the noils to oxpond, thereby WE GIVE NORTHERN GREEN STAMPS McLains Drug Centre 8 North Central OREGON Decorator Gardeners 4.M Mrs. Merritt England PTAUnit Has Program On Groups A program on "Organized Youth Groups" was presented to Jackson School Parent-Teach er Association members at their recent meeting in the school. Mrs. Ray H u s o n, program chairman, introduced the guest speakers. Al Bradford, Medford Post master and acting representa tive of the Crater Lake Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, presented a Cub Scout charter to the unit president, Mrs. David Shaffer, and Ernest Hinkle, Cubmaster of Pack 8. ' Mr. Hinkle and five Cub Scouts presented a candlelight ceremony giving the various steps of Cub Scouting. A Brownie troop under leadership of Mrs. Frank Carter sang two selections. . Mrs. Carter also gave a talk on Brownie activ ities. Speakers representing other youth groups were Mrs. Dean Eppinger, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Rufus Younger, Bluebirds and Camp Fire Girls, and Ernest Mickelson, Boy Scouts. Each speaker pointed out that leaders and assistants are need ed at Jackson School. Handbooks for the PTA unit were given to members. Unit officers are Mrs. Shaffer, president; Mrs. James More- head, vice president; Mrs. Wil laim French, secretary and Mrs. Ray Hooper, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mr. Shaffer, ways and means; Mrs. John Wimer, membership; Mrs. Ray VanLiew, hospitality; Mrs. Joe Beach, room representa tive; Mrs. Arthur Cook, health; Mrs. Morehead, historian; Mrs. Archer Watson, news letter; Mrs. H u s o n, program; Mrs. Richard K u s c h e 1, Founders Day; Mrs. Clay Calkins, pub licity; Mrs. James Medley, wel fare; Robert Kramer, safety; Mrs. Bernard Rice, parliamen tarian and Mr. H u s o n, Cub Scout institutional representa tive. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Schafer. Mrs. William Nobbs, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Allie Graham, Mrs. Lloyd Vanderpool and Mrs. Ralph Rcisinger, mothers of students in the sixth grade. The flag presentation and salute were conducted by Girl Scout Troop 107. Fourth grade students furnished several songs. A coat of shellac on straw hat, bag. or chair seat will prolong the life of the straw. AMU CH MIR A CLE FINGERNAIL CARE by CHRIS KINT permitting the product gsodneil to penetrate immediately. There i something about the buffer and the croam which ads like magic en the nali, giving them new strength and beauty. AMAZ-ON, jet.oge way to buff noil! to new and reinvigor oted beowty it available at..... Phone 772-7113 i I Former Medford Artist Writes of College Work An exhibit at the Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Neb., by art students of Midland College in Fremont, Neb., has received fa vorable comment in the Sunday World -Herald newspaper- of Omaha. 1 Head of the art department at the college - is Warren A. Wof, until last year an art instructor at Medford High School. '. The show at the museum, which included 42 pieces, was selected from the students' work of last year plus a few this year. It includes drawings, paintings, sculptures and de signs. In the article regarding the students' exhibit, Museum Art Critic Leonard Thiessen states: "Some students grow quickly sick of still-life bottles and jugs. Mr. Wolf's people draw them solidly and with sensi tivity. "For a while, life drawing was dropped by many Ameri can colleges. . . . Those days are past. Midland students draw the figure with competence. . . . "Midland students are given a chance to invent, and to give their inventions craftsmanlike form in plaster and other sculp tural materials. "This is a balanced approach. The exciting thing about bal ance is that people are always trying to tip it one way or the other toward or from their personal conception of 'reality'." Mr. Wolf explained that until now only the University of Nebraska and Omaha Univer sity have had student shows at the museum, which he com pares favorably with the Port land Art Museum as to size and content. Midland College has an enrollment of 600 students. The former Rogue Valley in structor commented that the college's arts department has nearly tripled xso that it now has a better art program. Add ed to this increase is the night school program. Mr. Wolf noted that through out the school year the arts de partment has small displays of from six to eight pieces at various places on campus, mov ing from building to building. This has increased interest in larger campus exhibits. One of the largest exhibits was in May when three build ings on campus were used. Sculptures were displayed in 8 out of Phont 772-5281, Mtdferd R Air M&, s$Md I V the library, watercolors in the Student Union building, and oils and drawings in the ad ministration building. Mr. Wolf explained that in addition to Joslyn -Museum, there is the new Sheldon Gal lery on the University of Ne braska campus.'. He uses both for field trips and tours as part of his art history and art appre ciation classes. '. During the year Mr. Wolf's paintings have been included in the Governor's Invitational ex hibit, the Sioux City Annual Exhibit and a traveling exhibit selected from the Governor's show that was displayed in Lin coln and Crete, Neb. He had two one-man shows during the year. The first was in January at Midland College and the second in March at Dana College. Both the Joslyn and the Sheldon Museums have several of his oils in their rental galleries. 4 . Riverside Club Winners Listed Twenty-two bridge players competed in the Riverside Bridge club session October 23. Mrs. W. S. Orr, one of the win ners was a visiting player from Grants Pass. The Howell movement was used. Winners were Mrs. B. B. Hughes and Mrs. Patricia Gil housen, 59; Mrs. J. J. Dough erty and Mrs. W. S. Orr, 54'i; Mrs. G. B. Dean and Paul A. Hatton, 511-i and Mrs. F. R. Baker and C. M. Crews, 51. Chic Change of Pace! "The Flirt" Style of the Month Try our special body permanent for a foundation then let PEGGY LEWELLYN fashion a version of the FLIRT hair style for you and watch out for the admiring glances! Drop in or call ., . . Phone 772-5020 ROLLAND'S ESTCZ it's coming... NATURAL GAS will ypu be ready for it? 10 new homes choose GAS is first choice of new home buyers and builders because GAS cooks meals, dries clothes, heats and cools your home, heats water, refrigerates food and incinerates refuse entirely automatically. GAS is modern, clean, fast, economical, dependable, safe and silent. Ask your architect, builder, heating con tractor and your appliance dealer how GAS modernizes old and new homes and keeps them modern at low cost. California-Pacific Utilities Co. VOU HTNt IN WIITIM MOOHIlt Auxiliary Plans Dinner Session; Workshop Held BUTTE FALLS-Members of the Butte Falls Lions Auxiliary have been invited to attend a dinner meeting of the Shady Cove Auxiliary on Tuesday, November 5. The event will re place the regularly scheduled meeting. At the recent meeting of the group, Mrs. Allan Pingle was named to be chairman in charge of the refreshment stand at the Gun Club. Mrs. Pingle also presented the proposed budget totaling $504. Five members of the group attended the workshop held re cently at Roseburg. Attending were Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Leo Hughes, Mrs. Ben Shep pard, Mrs. Bruce Pingle and Mrs. Sherley Hatcher. The executive board will meet Monday, October 28, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George Hubbard, Pros pect, state vice president, re minded members of the in stitute for parents of blind child ren and their children in Rogue River on October 26. Following the business meet ing Melvin Bowen, delegate to Beaver Boys State, told of his trip and answered questions. This is a project supported an nually by the auxiliary. In charge of the meeting were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Allan Pingle and Mrs. Andrew Hamstra, Guests were from Prospect, Phoenix and Talent auxiliaries. i When laundering sweaters tack the buttonholes together first so they won't stretch, sug gests the American Institute of Laundering. t 482-2116, Aihltnd JlsJJ