MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
U
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1963
5 C
Miss Marsha Mavflplri. momhni nf Rathal CK It 41 i
j .. . w ubtiivi tin , iuivi ua hum ai
Order of Job's Daughters, pictured above, wore a cranberry peau
de sole gown with long, slit skirt and petal bodice for the Rcames
Social Club fashion show November 16 in Medford Masonic Ten,
pie. The matching stole was lined with pink. The holiday styles
described as having the "young and natural look," were from
Mann's Department store.
Thanksgiving
Dinner Slated
CENTRAL POINT - The an
nual Tanksgiving dinner for
Nevita Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star will be served at
6:30 p.m., Tuesday, November
26 in the Central Point Masonic
Hall.
: Mrs. C. F. McKibben Is in
charge of the potluck event, as
sisted by Mrs. Leta Kyle, Mrs.
Leila Lamb and Mrs. Paul Tor
rance. Roast turkey and rolls
will be furnished. Those attend
ing should take a salad, hot
vegetable or dessert.
The dinner will precede the
8 p.m. session of the chapter
when Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
E. J. Vincent, worthy matron
and patron, will preside.
The JVcest
nineteen t . i
or "flattening,
ORDER YOUR
CHRISTMAS
Don't Delay - December 5 Is
Gift Wrapping Is FREE at . .
SHOP ALL 3 FLOORS
e, rar
5
: .
Yule Plans Made
By Prospect Club
PROSPECT-Plans for gather
ing greenery for Christmas dec
orations at Veterans Domicil
iary, White City, were made by
Prospect Garden Club women
when they met November 19 in
the home of Mrs. James Slack.
The members have cooperated
annually for several years with
other garden clubs of the area
in furnishing material for the
decorating.
Mrs. Mary Brown was ap
pointed chairman for the an
nual Christmas dinner and par
ty to be held December 17 for
club members and their families
in the Community Hall.
(jifts Under
and
Montag
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Grenada Couple Honored
On Sixtieth Anniversary
GRENADA - A double cele
bration was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Web
er, Grenada, November 17. It
was the 60th wedding anniver
sary of the couple and the birth
day of the 81-year-old "bride
groom."
The couple reside on a small
ranch, known as the White Rock
Farm, on Highway 99, south of
Grenada. Their home was the
scene of a family reunion dinner
Sunday noon with all of their
children and their spouses pres
ent. Their eldest son, John and
wife came from San Francisco;
their younger son, Nick, Jr., and
wife came from Redding and
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Weber and three
children of Yreka; and from
Oakland came the couples
daughter, and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Poole (nee Delia
Weber). The Poole's daughter
and two children of the bay
area were unable to be with
the family for the occasion.
Fashion Show
To Be Benefit
A preview of spring styles by
Beeline Fashions Inc., will be
modeled Friday, December 6 at
1:30 p.m., in the American Le
gion Hall, proceeds from the
event to be used for Christmas
toys for needy children distrib
uted through the Salvation
Army. Refreshments will be
served and a nominal admission
charged.
' AoDarel will include suits and
sportswear for spring in shades
of hyacinth, French pink, Aca-
pulco and others.
Shops donating services In
clude Winnie's Beauty Salon and
Wiggery, Leeds Shoes, Judy Lee
Jewelry and Beauty Counselor
cosmetics.
Women's Club
Cancels Meeting;
Dinner Slated
The regular social meeting of
the Scottish Rite Women's Club
scheduled for November 25 has
been cancelled due to a con
flict in schedule with the re
union dinner being given for
the Medford Scottish Rite men,
Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, presi
dent, has announced.
Mrs. Frank Salyers and Mrs.
George D. Osier, cochairman
for the dinner, report that com
mittees have been appointed
for the event.
Plans for the annual Christ
mas party scheduled in early
December will be announced
later, Mrs. Goldsmith said.
Soggy biscuits are the result
of too much liquid, too little fat
or baking at too low an oven
temperature, food specialists at
the U.S. Department of Agri
culture say.
The Tree C ome F
writing papers
book matches
paper napkins
We imprint
right in the
store. Come,
watch "Kathy"
at work on
the balcony.
A gift with a name or initial means so much more.
PERSONALIZED
CARDS NOW!
the Deadline on ALBUM CARDSI
. &ym
1A12ff
During the afternoon a num
ber of friends from throughout
the county called. The couple
received many flowers, gifts
and cards from those attending
and others who could not be
present.
Mrs. Weber wore a silk print
dress and a white orchid, the
gift of a friend of her son John,
who grows them in his home
in San Francisco. Two more of
the orchids were used as a cen
terpiece for ' the dinner table.
Other flowers and arrange
ments, gifts to the honored pair,
were placed about the rooms,
giving them a festive air.
Of particular interest was a
golden cornucopia filled with
golden sprayed Cyprus boughs
and pink carnations; this being
a gift of the Neighbors of Wood
craft, a lodge of which Mrs.
Weber is a past guardian neigh
bor and a long-time member.
She is also a member of the
Pocahontas Lodge and both Mr.
and Mrs. Weber are members
of the Greenhorn Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber were
married in Philadelphia, Pa.,
November 17, 1903, the day of
Mr. Weber's 21st birthday. In
1906 they moved to San Fran
cisco, and in 1919 moved to Sis
kiyou County. For some 25 years
they operated the Siskiyou
Dairy, first on the old Steele
Ranch on the outskirts of Yreka
and later in Grenada.
In 1945 they gave up the dairy
an moved to the present farm
where they still have a poultry
and fruit enterprise. Mr. Weber
does most of the work on the
place in spite of his advanced
years.
Mrs. Weber, though confined
to a wheel chair does most of
her housework, which includes
canning and jelly making, which
she enjoys.
Holiday Theme
Used by Lodge
For Program
Olive Rebekah Lodge women
devoted their November 18
meeting to a Thanksgiving pro
gram entitled "We Give Thee
Thanks," directed by Mrs. Mar
gery Pearson.
Hall decorations were in the
theme with figures of turkeys
made from pine cones by Mrs.
William Dyer, which were ar
ranged about a cornucopia.
Taking part in the program
were Miss Caroline Leaders,
Mrs. Joe Cave, Mrs. Evelyn Ma
han, Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, Mrs.
Kenneth Stockhoff, Mrs. Harry
Bryant. Mrs. Frank Chapman,
Mrs. Ethel Garrett, Mrs. James
Hoskins, Mrs. Agnes Furch,
Mrs. Henry Guss, Mrs. Grace
Morrison, Mrs. uiarence riersni'
ser, Mrs. Ruby Hicks, Mrs. E,
B. McNew and Mrs. Gene Loy.
don;
Mrs. Alice Beachler from Wy
oming was a visitor.
7 , ,in
(f Medford, Ore.
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Miss Emily DeVore, Rogue Valley Manor, volunteer hostess
at Rogue Gallery, 220 West Main Street, is pictured during her
afternoon on duty last week. Miss DeVore, who has been working
at the gallery as a volunteer for about two years, is shown with
a piece of wood sculpture "Column Acacia" done by Professor
Melvin Schuler, Humboldt State College, Eureka, Calif. Other
sculpture and oils by the professor are now displayed at the gal
lery, open Monday through Saturday from 12 noon until 4 p.m.
Miss DeVore, a former Medford school teacher, is particularly
qualified to be a gallery hostess since she is a professor emeritus
of San Jose State College where she was on the faculty for 25
years. Miss DeVore taught at Washington school from 1012 until
1916 and later was principal of Roosevelt school. She holds degrees
from Stanford and Columbia universities, and has studied art with
a number of eminent teachers. She was pleased to report that
during her hostess duty last week, 12 visitors were at the gallery
during the noon honr.
mm
Ever since attending the fashion show given by the Junior
Women's Club Wednesday night, we'd been planning to write a
column for the Sunday paper. The party had been enjoyable, and
the mood light-hearted.
Rolling ideas around in the back of our mind we'd decided to
write about an amusing slip of the tongue by the mistress of
ceremonies which brought laughter from the audience, and par
ticularly from the woman whose name was involved, a woman
with a sense of humor and who enjoys a joke, even at her own
expense.
we also had in mind an interesting little story about a woman
who looks charming in her new
young women at the show who
from paper. It would be fun to
decided, for our mood had been
recent days.
But the column will not be
now, on the evening of a sad
grey again. All we can think
which struck The Tribune news
the corner where the teletypes stand and said, in an odd voice,
"Kennedy's been shot," and the disorganized hours which followed.
We found it impossible to
which ordinarily would take our
clustered around the clattering
which we hoped and prayed would turn out not to be true, and
tried not to look at the horrifying pictures on the machine. Our
faces were sad and some of us wept. ,
As the hours wore on we began to conjecture what the future
held, what new turn of events would result from this dreadful and
senseless killing and how the ending of one important life might
possibly effect countless other lives in places both far and near.
Without being able to really analyze and sort out our emotions,
this writer somehow had the frightening sensation that we, per
sonally, were involved in what had happened in Texas and that
every other citizen also is involved.
We ventured to express our half-formed thoughts to a co
worker who said that she had much the same emotions and
thoughts. "I almost always feel guilty when these tragic things
happen," she said. "All of us are somehow to blame."
Still later the words of the English poet and minister, John
Donne, came to us. "Send not to ask for whom the bell tolls," he
preached in a sermon delivered some 300 years ago. "It tolls for
tnee." O.S.
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wig, and another about two clever
modeled dresses they had made
write a light-hearted column, we
somewhat serious and sombre In
written not now, at least. For
November 22, our mood has gone
of now is the disbelief and shock
room when GHB walked from
concentrate on the news stories
attention on a busy Friday. We
teletypes to read the dispatches
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Old Palace Brick Used
In Hohenzollern Home
By EDWARD SHIELDS
BERLIN (UPI) - One brick
does not a house make, but one
special one is a proud part of
the new home of Prince Louis
Ferdinand, head of the House of
Hohenzollern.
The 55-year-old Prince and his
wife, the Russian Grand Duchess
Kyra, have moved into their
new home on West B e r 1 i n 's
Kings Street (Koenigsallee) af
ter seven years in a four-room
rented apartment.
Inset into a wall is that spe
cial brick all that remains of
the Russian Royal Palace.
The Lustgarten Palace stood
in the center of old Berlin, at
the head of Unter Den Linden.
It was shredded by Russian
artillery fire at the end of World
War II, and the ruins were de
molished by the Communists in
1950.
Parade Square
On its site thev laid out a
huge parade square, the Marx
engels Platz, for May Day pa
rades and other mass meetings.
A West Berliner, watching the
demolition, got a brick from the
ruins by bribing a workman
with a few cigarettes. The brick
was turned over to Prince Louis.
wno pledged tie would use it
wnen ne bunt a new home in
Berlin.
The new house, a one and
one-half story structure of white
stucco with a red-tiled roof, is a
far cry from the ornate, elah-
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WHAT YOU FEEL IN A WARNER'S-1SNTTHE CORSELETTEt.
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. . r,
o r a t e 1 y-decorated Lustgarten
Palace.
But it suits the prince without
a kingdom.
Its greatest asset is that it
has enough bedrooms for the
prince, his wife, and their seven
children. The children, aged 13
to 24, now are studying in vari
ous narfs nf Wl f.ormonu h,,t
are expected to return home,
weir tainer saia.
Kaiser's Grandson
The nrinrn is the slriact amnrl-
son of Kaiser Wilhelm II, who
renounced the throne of Ger-
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fy MEDFORD '
many in November 1918.
In a Republican Germany, his
grandson has no titles. If the
country were a monarchy, he
would be Prince Louis Ferdi
nand Victor Edward Adelberi
Michel Hubert,' Count of Hohen
zollern, Margrave of Branden
burg, King of Prussia, Emperor
of Germany and bearer of two
score other noble titles.
He remains head of the 900-year-old-House
of Hohenzollern,
which has ties with most of the
ancient and royal families of
Europe, and devotes most of his
time to administering its estates
and family business.
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