J
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
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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