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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
ri MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. OCTOBER M. 1963 C 9 5 r VSY fir m y . -am 2 5 , . A reception given by their family honored Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Smith. 310 Charlotte Ann road, on their golden wed ding anniversary. The Smiths were married in Oregon, Mo.. October 11, 1913, and came to Jackson county in 1927. Thomas Smiths Honored On Golden Anniversary their six living children, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M Smith, 310 Charlotte Ann Road, were honored at a recent recep tion which observed their fif thieth wedding anniversary. The event was held in the home of their daughter. Mrs. E. L. Cog hill, 1289 Coghill lane, Medford. A wedding cake trimmed tn gold was served for refresh ments. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Jacksonville, cut and served the cake with an ivory handled cake server winch she had brought from Alaska. Mrs. Bernal Slead. a daughter took charge of the gifts and Mrs. Pete Hulse, another daughter, poured the punch. me couple was presented a gift of china with golden wed ding bells and the lettering 50th Wedding Anniversary, and a gold spiral mantle clock. f or the occasion Mrs. smith wore a light blue figured frock and her corsage was of carna tions. Present for the occasion were Decorating Hints Given For the. Small Bedroom A. R. Huff; Mrs. E. L. Coghill; Dean Smith; Mrs. Slead; Mrs. Hulse and Mrs. Robert Perdue. They also are the parents of the late Frank Smith and Ed Smith. The honored couple has 17 grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren. Three of the grandchildren, Miss Linda Dale McAtee, Miss Sybil Huff and Kenneth Smith, were present, and several of the grand-children who could not attend called during the day. Mrs. Hilda Bran son, a sister of Mr. Smith and Mrs. Dean Smith, a daughter-in-law, and Mr. Coghill, their son-in-law also were guests. The honored couple were mar ried October 14, 1913 in Oregon, Mo., and came to Medford in 1927. Mr. Smith was retired in 1958 from the Rogue Valley Ir rigation district. From 1929 to 1934 he was employed by tne City Sanitary Service. A small bedroom can be a dec orating delight. It can be made to express a feeling of spaciousness and com fort U you will keep in mind some of the principles that dec orators and designers follow when faced with a similar dec orating problem. Furniture manufacturers have come to your aid by producing lightly scaled furniture pieces designed for today's smaller rooms. Use proportioned pieces, pushing them against the wall whenever possible, and you'U find the arrangement contributes much to the illusion of space and openness. An imaginative use of wall decorations, colors, and curtains will further help increase the room's apparent size. Size Room Up The first step in any decorat ing plan is to size up your room to insure a pleasing furniture ar rangement and to avoid buying pieces that are not right for room proportions. It's a good idea to draw the floor plan to scale on graph paper, indicating the windows and doors. Use cut outs for your furniture and shift them about until you find the best arrangement. This beats shifting heavy furniture. If you take special care in ar ranging your furniture, you'll find you can stretch space and enjoy comfortable, attractive surroundings. ' Always keep in mind that your primary purpose is to provide a refuge for restful sleep. To do this your bed must be laree enough for comfortable relaxa tion. Depending upon your per sonal preferences and on the effectiveness of your planning, there is a variety of mattresses from which to choose the new king or queen sizes, separate twin beds, or the popular swing away twins that attach to a king sized headboard. A supersize mattress will add only about six inches to the length of your bed and less than two feet to the width an insig nificant difference in floor space when measured against the in crease in comfort and rest you will enjoy. The improved qual ity of new cotton-inncrspring mattresses adds to the life and comfort of supersize bedding. A king size bed calls for about 11 feet of unbroken wall space. This allows for night stands on either side. Twin beds with night stand in between take nine feet, the same amount of wall space required by the obsolete double bed with night stands on each side. If you have 155 square feet of floor space in your bedroom, you can fit in twin beds, two chests, a dresing table, and a lounge chair. You can substitute a king size bed, eliminate chest, and still enjoy the spa cious retreat you want. Whenever you buv an extra length or extra-width bed, you must also remember to get the best quality. The extra size re quires adequate strength and support, and sound workmanship and materials. Most king size mattresses are of cotton inner spring construction, according to government surveys, and are preferred by nine out of 10 king sized buyers. Duplicate Club Awards To Be Made The member of Medford Dup licate club who has won the most master points for the year October 1. 1962. to the same date this year will be awarded a prize offered by Mrs. Frank R. Baker, club director, officers have an nounced. The award is to be made in the next few weeks when a rec ord of all players will be com pleted. At the same time the Helen Conroy silver trophy will be awarded to the valley player who won the most points in a recent Grants Pass Sectional play. During the October 22 regular session for the unit the north south winners were Leland Clark and John Shortridge, 127Vj; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crews, 123; Mrs. Leland Clark and George W. Rode, 122H; and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. R. Milestone, 110. The east-west winners were Mrs. Patricia Gilhousen and Mrs. Bernard Hughes, 131; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, 116V4; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolcnshck, 116; and Mr. and Mrs. George Bratton, 109. Toastmistress Women Hold Annual Guest Night "The Magic Touch" was the theme for the Medford Toast mistress Club's annual public relations dinner held Wednes day night in the Rogue Room of the Medford Hotel. About 30 members and guests attended. The meeting was conducted in the routine used by the club for regular meetings in order to in form prospective mcmDers. Speakers were Mrs. R. D. Ford, Mrs. W. G. Beard and Mrs. A. I. Prugh. Mrs. Ford talked on advertising, pointing out its important role in the Pcdicare CHICAGO (UPI) - A foot specialist advises morning ex crciscs to tone and strengthen foot and leg muscles. Walk about the room on tiptoes, then on the outer edges of your feet, says Dr. William M. Scholl. While bathing, scrub feet vi orously and dry them carefully between toes and backs of heels economy of this country and noting that in many areas there is a growing tendancy to pass laws curtailing advertising. She said many forms of advertising are also taxed. Mrs. Ford de clared that citizens should give this problem serious thought and added that in many in stances, control of advertising constitutes a threat to freedom of speech. Theme Used Elaborating on the theme of the evening, Mrs. Beard asked 'What is the magic touch ' and ft S V,-:;- S Rated tons for fall and win' tcr is this jerkin of fine wale cotton corduroy. Side-slit poc kcts are lined in the same cotton print as the long-sleeved tie' neck blouse. A slim skirt com' plctes the ensemble, designed Massage Message CHICAGO (UPI) The Amer ican Medical Association de-j bunks the benefits of facial mas-1 sage. I "There is little or no slcen-l tific data to show that facial 1 massage helps prevent tne changes that go with aging," said the AMA. "It is true that vigorous massage may induce a temporary increase in blood flow to the skin, and even pro duce some swelling by increas ing the amount of free fluid in the tissues. However, such a change is certainly not of last ing benefit." Ticker Talks NEW YORK (UPI) - Is mar riage advisable for those with heart conditions? Can first at tacks of rheumatic fever be pre vented? Are there warnings be fore a heart attack occurs? These are some of the ques tions posed and answered in a new booklet issued by the American Heart Association and its affiliates. The title: "Ques tions and Answers about Heart talked of individuals who "give I Lawrence something of themselves Inj everyday living. She mentioned teachers, mothers, artists and musicians who sometimes have the "magic touch." Mrs. Prugh developed the idea that "magic can be yours" and mentioned such persons as Cleo patra, Joan of Arc, Florence Nightingale, and Marian Ander son as those who had special qualities of intelligence, talent and spirit. She closed by saying that the "magic touch" meant to "create, conquer and serve." Mrs. Ella May Douglas, topic- mistress, asked three members and three guests to give im promptu talks. These were Mrs. Buono core, Mrs. George L. Watson, Mrs. Harry B. Marshall, Mrs. Esther Wes;, Mrs. C. E. Goodwin and Mrs. Marjorie Harris. Mrs. R. D. Moore, club presi dent, welcomed the guests, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher said grace and led the flag salute and Mrs. Thomas Lorenz was toastmis tress. Mrs. James VanderStecn was timekeeper, Mrs. Watson gave an educational talk, Mrs. Kenneth V. Phillips was gram marian, Mrs. West evaluated the talks,, and Miss Voda Brow er, the meeting in general. Mrs. Goodwin was general chairman, and Mrs. Phillips as sisted her. by Patty Woodard of California. I and Blood Vessel Diseases." The ONLY Time-Tested GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN Enjoyed by Thousands In the Rogue Rivir Valley RADIATES MAXIMUM NEAT ELIMINATES IOOM HEAT LOSS, SAVES UEl . PDOTECTS AGAINST PITINS SPARKS. ASHES. DIRT AND DRAFTS TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EAST lOAC.NO OF FUEL CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLID ING DOORS FOR FAST OR SLOW FIRE SOLID MASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER URN WOOD, COAL O' GAS PHONE 772-7166 SMITH LUMBER Corner 8th and Fir Street CO. SOC Players Announce Season's Opening Play ASHLAND "Noah" written by Andre Obey, will open this year's season of plays for the Southern Oregon College Play ers, it was announced by Dr. Dorothy Stolp, director. In this fantasy, the story of Noah's famous ordeal is retold in the manner of a fairy tale. Noah becomes a kindly, simple old man who grows lonely in his faith, who pilots his craft safely to shore in the midst of doubts, and who is rudely de- Quick Cookies Make cookies the quick way Combine 1 cup soft butter or margarine with 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar; beat until creamy. Stir in 1 teaspoon va nilla, 'A cup chopped candied cherries, 3't cup flaked or shred ed coconut and 2 cups quick cooking rolled oats, uncooked. Shape into balls and roll in chopped nutmeats. Store left overs in refrigerator. Most striking of the new fall hats are those for evening wear. Sample: a high fez of ostrich feathers teased to appear vel vety. The hat's accent: a float ing tassel down the back. Others among the new evening hats look like radar sets plunked on craniums. serlcd by the young folks the moment they touch loot to land. At length he is reluctantly forced to conclude that God has not always been sportsmanlike in His treatment of His appoint ed agent. In the bleakness of his old age, on the damp earth of cold land, Noah shouts at the heavens "Are you satisfied?" You may be surprised at His answer. Production dates have been set for December 5, 6, and 7. Cast list for this production in cludes Noah, Gary Watts, Ash land; Mamma. Linda Rinehart, Canyonville; Ham, Peter Flint, Ashland; Shem, Craig Wright, Medford; Japheth, Milton Schweppc, Ashland; Norma, Carole Sandberg, Coos Bay; Sella, Lindsay Darneille, Med ford; Ada, Jane Olson, Central Point; and Wildman, William Burritt. Klamath Falls. Animal roles are being cast this week and work has already begun on costumes and scenery. Toe shapes for milady's fall shoes ranges from rounded sauares on laced daytime ox fords to tapered crescent ones for evening. Textures for the well-shod ranee from alligator- lizard and ostrich to all the old I faithful types. AA4 no tricks but a real treat jPZ for NfP TIRED ft. U CLOTHES LJl . . . our fine .Pfe" SANITONE s... am., s... swj Drycleaning Use Our Convenient yajf DRIVE-IN SERVICE fSST'" Driv. Ri9hi p ,o MtTfiTTrrTft the Doorl STV Phono 772-6165 for Free Pickup and Delivery UAttQA BETTER rTnurvDV A DRY CLEANERS Your Professional laundry Serving th. Rogu. Riv.r V.ll.y Sine. 1900 "Nothing Make. Cloth.i as Clean a. eleur.dr m n r m Boys and Girls! Look what the Moose Lodge and the Med ford Park & Recreation Department have planned for your HALLOWEEN FUN FOR ALL ... and all you have to do to participate in any of the activi ties is to sign a "YOUTH HONOR DAY PLEDGE CARD" and live up to your pledge. PRIZES GALORE for ALL EVENTS WINDOW PAINTING CONTEST: Register at the Recreation Depart ment OMice in the City Hall at Sth and Central starting at 3:30 p.m. en Wednesday, October 23rd. You will be assigned a store window to paint. Bring WATER COLOR or POSTER PAINT and a brush. All paintings must be completed by 8:00 a.m., October 28th, so judging can begin. Windows will be judged on theme, originality and ability. With the exception or the grand priie winners, all other prlies will be awarded at the City Hill, Slh and Central at 5:00 p.m., October 31st. COSTUME PARADE t THEATER PARTY: Dress In your Haloween costume and coma to Library Park, Slh and Ivy Streets at 9:30 a.m., October 26th. A theater party at tht Holly theater for (II who par ticipate in the parade, will be given at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 26th, with the award of prlies for tht best and most original costumes In the parade. HALLOWEEN STOMP: For ninth grade and senior high students, tht Moost Lodgt and recreation department are sponsoring a dance from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. tht night tf Halloween at the Medford Armory. No admittance chargt l you sign your Youth Honor Day Pledga Card at the door. Music by the Checkers V and added attrac tions like free cider and doughnuts. Congratulations! Jorgensen's salute the members of Medford's Moose Lodge for heading this tint Halloween program, part of the Moose youth effort throughout the U.S. We also congratulate tht Medford Parks and Recreation Com mittee and Medford merchants for cooperation that makes a truly tine Halloween Night of wholesome fun for boys and girlst SERVE THE FINEST HOLIDAY TREAT! TT Smooth. Luscious HCIE (CIKIEAM o o o Any "which" way you urvo Ice cream at Halloween, Ift certain to bo "gobbltd" up In lots tima than it takes, a black cat to My "meow" if you choose Jorgonson't FIESTA . . . Oregon's priie-winning Ice. cream. Stock up with plenty of colorful ctrtom of FIESTA . . . you'll bo ready when family and folks gather with ipookt end hobgoblini .... sV7S.-e. Iluiuei f aof M jLf m 6i Varkarajna(arfttjeff99 frtff m iff t5 Mff ff fri tiiftiia tsii fi fj?fjii9 mm 0& jteJiwHe .tr V
