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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
.10 c THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 196J MKUl'ORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON New Show of Paintings, Sculpture To Open Here The Rogue Gallery of Med ford announces a one-man show of paintings and sculpture by Melvin Schuler. professor of art at Humbolt State College, Ar eata, Calif. The show will open with a preview and reception for the artist and members of the Rogue Valley Art Associa tion, Saturday, November 16, at 8 p.m. in the gallery, : This exhibit is expected to attract a great deal of interest in southern Oregon as Professor Schuler's previous work has won much acclaim in California. He has had three one-man shows at Gump's in San Fran cisco. Other one-man shows have been at the Hilborn Studio in Los Angeles, and in the ma jor galleries in Humboldt Coun ty. Mr. Schuler received his bachelor of arts and master of fine arts degrees at the Cali fornia College of Arts and Crafts. He studied for a year at the Royal Danish Academy. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Mexico, and Japan, The present show is the re sult of a year's sabbatical leave when he visited colleges and art centers throughout the United States. The collection consists of 17 paintings in oil and 24 sculptures principally in wood, with some in alabaster and bronze. The show will remain on ex hibit through December 12 dur ing regular gallery hours, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays. Shoe Magic Now you can take a pair of leather shoes plus a handbag of another kind of leather and match them in patent. Or take a pair of patent shoes anj other type leather bag and match them. A new aerosol product does the job, changing other leathers to look like patent and any patent to a new patent color. (Esquire, 132-20 Merrick Blvd., Springfield Gardens, N.Y.). News About Today's Woman Home Career Leisure . . . Arts 3.98 Versatile maternity skirt Styled in fine cotton ottoman shape-keeping, hand washable maternity skirt with helenca seam to seam front for perfect fit. An ideal maternity wardrobe basic, sizes b . 20 black, teal, moss, red, gold. ?t if1! "Winter Fantasies" was theme for the Gamma XI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority style show staged November 9 in Rogue Valley Country Club to benefit the American Cancer society. Two of the models pictured above are wearing the latest in winter fur styles. Mrs. Donald L. Laccy, Central I'oint, left, Is wearing an autumn haze mink stole with double lur collar, ana ivirs. j. Ned Stnrncs, Central Point, is shown with a full length tourmaline mink coat with thrcc-quai'lcr length sleeves and large collar. The furs were furnished by Samuel of Mcdford Shopping Center and wigs worn by the models were from Winnie's Beauty Salon and Wlggcry. Ashland WSCS Plans Bazaar,, Harvest Tea ASHLAND - When the No vember meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service was held in the Methodist Church its theme was "Thanksgiving." During the morning session Mrs. Forrest Lesher told of fes tivals of other lands and other times, saying that even before the Christian era such celebra tions were held for the purpose of giving thanks for blessings. Following the luncheon a pan el discussion in which Mrs. Wil liam Lawrence, Mrs. William Walters and Mrs. P. Malcolm Hammond participated, consid ered different aspects of the Christian woman's place in com munity life, her family and her wider sphere of influence through missionary fields. During the business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Jay Kaylor, plans were made for the annual church bazaar to be held November 15 and 16. Chairmen for the event asked that all donations be delivered by 9 a.m., Friday. Announced for December 1 was a Harvest Tea to be given from 3 to S p.m., at the home of Mrs. Sidney Ainsworlh, 1155 Fern Street. The proceeds are to go to the Methodist Home in Salem. The day's meeting was con cluded with a sociii.1 hour when dessert was served in the Fire side room from a table centered with lavender chrysanthemums and ribbon streamers. Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. David Coul ter poured. New members were introduced by Mrs. Lawrence who presented each with a cor sage and literature concerning wai-a worn. Mrs. Erwarri Nplsnn was lh luncheon hostess assisted by Mrs. Walter Nunley, Mrs. Roy Neal. Mrs. T. H Sehniio Allen McGee and Miss Gladys wnnson. First Peter Britt Music Festival Benefit Planned - The first' fund raising benefit for the Peter Britt Gardens Mu sic and Arts Festival will be the night of Wednesday, No vember 20, when the Medford Junior Women's Club will pre sent an evening of fashions, en tertainment, and cards at the Rogue Valley Country Club. Proceeds from the evening are designated for the scholarship fund of the Peter Britt Festi val, with 42 musicians present ing a full range of classical and contemporary music fn a series of afternoon and evening concerts in the natural setting of the historic Peter Britt estate gardens in pioneer Jackson ville. The Music Festival Associa tion helped the participating musicians defray expenses by giving them a moderate sum to help cover the cost of meals and transportation, also by hav ing local residents offer the use of a room in their home to vis iting performers. "Holiday Flair" is the title of the style show, with fash ions by Jean Hart, hair styles by Rose's Beauty Salon, and prizes donated by local mer chants. John Lusk will provide background music on the organ during the dessert and show. Entertainment will include novelty musical numbers by The Kinsmen, Robert Haworth and John Eads, and unusual fashions created by members of the Junior Women's Club. Models for the event will be Mrs. John V.' Asplund and her three' daughters, Christine, Mary and Susan; Mrs. Robert Bil lingsley; Mrs. Gary S. King; Miss Susan Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hig gins; Mrs. J. L. Allemen; Mrs. James A. Butler; Mrs. Gene F. Chamberlain; Mrs. James C.j Wab. and guest model, Mrs.' John Gritsch. '; Narrator for Jean Harts Dress Shop will be Mrs. Carl, E. Wimberly Jr. , Tickets may be obtained from ' members of the Medford Junior Women's Club, or by calling Mrs. William Clegg, 772-2148, or Mrs. Alleman, 772-6042. Bethel To Honor Dads at Dinner Secret dads will be entertained at a potluck dinner by Bethel 55, International Order of Job's Daughters, Tuesday, November 26, it was decided at a bethel meeting held in the Masonic Temple, Tuesday night. Girls are to take special dishes with a card explaining the origin of the recipe. The boxes will be auctioned as a money-raising project. Another money-raising en deavor will be a baked foods and pine cone sale, November 23. The site is yet to be se lected. Visits ASHLAND - Miss Phyllis Mapes of San Francisco spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Mapes, 954 B Street. .brA BOYS' TALL-LACER BOOTS Sturdy Leathers Like Dad's! In Narrow and Wide Widths.. Rugged, yet lightweight and easily cleaned, with roll collar for smoother pull-on. Neat backstay and long-wearing moc double stitched seams plus the storm-welted "Armortred Cushion" non-skid thick crepe soles mean these boots like it rough and toughl A. Sz. 10-13'a Sz. 1-6 B. Sz. 12'j-13tt Sz. 1-6 10.99 11.99 12.99 14.99 , ;i, .t. IT'S A CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS ... Thursday 7 p.m. Washington School, open house, at school. 7 p.m. Roosevelt School, open house, at school. 7 p.m. Lincoln School, open house at school. 7:30 p.m. Wilson School, open house and PTA mcr "-g, at 8 p.m. Past Noble Grands Club, Girls Community Club. 8 p.m. Heamcs Chapter, OES, Medford Masonic Temple. please care . . . So others may eat every $1 delivers a Fund Crunadc package to hungry people urroos llic world More than half thf people on earth do not hnve enough to ml. Through CARE' Fond Crusade, ? oil help feed million of the hungrynut for Just a meal or two, hut long ftnough to gise thrill strength to help themselves. From our furm abundanee, the U.S. donates Food for Pore. CARE add other .lnilrt, park, various unlit to match country need. Every II you give ' deliver! a package designed to nourish, - arhnol clilldrent infants orphans, refugees,- disaster vlrlimi. deslltnle families. Every package you provide bears your name and address, so that the recipients know their friends In America. CARE's American staff in each area supervises deliveries to those who need help most. II. 110. 1100 give what you can! Lr-: t:t As near i as vitnr ntiiillmx The dollar. mi irnd In CAItK tiring M.ur perinnal help to llie needy In other lands. For Food Crusade gifts, you may rhnnse any of these destinations! Afghanistan llrili-h Ihuiiluras Culnmhit ('.sprat tireere Hung Kong In. hi Iran llily Jniilan Knlea Macau Mnirn. Pakistan Poland irrra I cine Tunisia Turkey ietniiu' ugiislasia 1. W'SiiffcNWJ' ' mm r . .1.- Cfiisnde. I ,"lt""l.',,f '"' Heir l ' 1 . ... . . l.. ...svahle to (ABB. '-' i siaise v,.-. - , I . I "TO" twrfr" atii 4 s-o Jtl SW.V ji I Adih ess t it it I Q CAME to choose cmmtr or WIOFORO MAIl TRIBUNE Friday 12:30 p.m. Medford Fifty Plus Club, St. Mark's Guild Hall, Fifth St. and North Oakdale Ave. Alpha Chapter Host Group For Officer "ASHLAND - Visiting officers and members from several val ley chapters, Order of Eastern Star, were in Ashland last Tuesday evening to greet Mrs. Dale Lamar, Coos Bay, associ ate grand matron of flic Grand Chapter of Oregon, when she conducted the annual school of instruction in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. John Mills, worthy ma tron of Alpha Chapter, presided at the session and introduced the honor guest, presenting her with a corsage. A solo by Mrs. Hubert Snyder, accompanied at the piano by Miss Edna Dough erty, was a part of the wel come program. A dinner preceded the stated session and at the conclusion refreshments were served in the dining room from tables dec orated with miniature red school houses surrounded with greenery and bright berries. Hosts for the social hour were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laird and Mr. and Mrs. George Findlay. In addition to Mrs. Lamar, other visitors were Mrs. Lee Nelson, Coos Bay; Mrs. Russell McCollum, Klamath Falls, grand marshal of the Grand Chapter of Oregon; Harold Rush, Klamath Falls, member of tlic Home Endowment com mittee; Mrs. Stewart Penning ton, Medford, Mrs. Rush, Kla math Falls, and Mrs. Helen Buffington, Jacksonville, a 1 1 worthy matrons of OES chapters. Ashland Guild To Visit Here ' Mary Martha Guild of Ash land First Methodist Church will meet with Susannah Wesley Guild of First Methodist Church, Medford. tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Taylor, 3254 Jacksonville Highway. Dr. Margaret Wallace will present the program entitled, "Christian Missions in Southern Asia." The worship service will be led by Mrs. Myrna Adams. Members are to take Christmas gifts for an orphanage in Alaska. 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