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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1963)
1 4 C SUNDAY. DIXK.MHKR 1, mi .MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. .MEDKORD, OREGON it an i Paul Milikln and Robert Harris are shown in a scene (rum the New York Drama Critics' Prize play, "A Man for All Sea sons" by Robert Bolt. Mr. Harris takes the leading role of Sir Thomas More in the play which will he staged in Mcilford Friday, December 8 at 8:30 u.m., in the Holly Theater. Single admission tickets may be obtained for this production and are available at Purucker Music House, Cralerian Theater or Mrs. Arlon Skinner, V2-MI3. Episcopal Churchwomen Plan Annual Advent Tea The Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Mar!;'s Episcopal Parisfi will hold the second annual Ad vent Tea Thursday December 5 from 1:30 p. m. unlil 4:30 p. m. at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, 1S03 East Main Street. This event Is held for all Ihe women of St. Mark's parish and is the final ingathering for the Harvest of Talents. This project, in which each woman was given a check for one dollar and was challenged to use her Wlenls in making it into mone, la based on the Biblical parawie of talents. Mrs. William Aedny, general chairman of the ewrit, has named Mrs. Barney Nurftty as chairman of i franspnraawen committee. Anyorte needing transportation ii asked- to catt m-X?. Mrs. Kredeml C. ht i.sh will be in change of ievtm- tinns. The menfbcia ef tto ar panizahums eseVHl"- W -a p d The Koottightaw, Jna., IW fowJ's lilHe Cheater .gwvipi vill meet Mommy, kcwc"m1?r 2, at 8 p.rm, at the MfoHttWexs Biiilmng at the niHgaoundst titer. a slftint business mwling, entertainment mill be fciimsM-'d by the "ICreHovwwfeleii6." a harbecshop qirasWI and as freshnfentB witf be tuuetii "Hie fast pnesentatftn df 11 Footphtcivi wtns an old task ioift J meldUranHn 'Wiiy at tllte GwssroaaV' Btorfs awe UoittV matte Sm a letenMinlmrJ prnduulTOn oT rh onvavt to ke lirtor liy Mil. Bohor, B4m IMtahr mi t'mtlk Finnook, nespcMlwelf . rnv tiflent and kntes are aj mas wclwmft at the PaaMght fs meetings, lift proay stresses, and anwn washiriX fwkljcr information ny caU Mrs. Holcn Ashley, 773-29M after S p.m. week days. will act as hostesses. Invited to pour are Mestlames George Bolster, Eic Rohathan, Robert Dames, Lawrence Ed monds, Earl Malbourn, Elwood B. Heclberg, C. Weldon Kline, T. Chris Barker, Judd Green- man, itoncrt wncox, Thomas Bolton, Frank Glonning and Richard Dill. XiMu Chapter Plgns Meeting Xi Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Wednes day, December 4, at 8 p.m. at Ike home of Mrs. Helen Ash ley, 851 Wabash OA venue, Ifled Iri. A awigraw ol the histity and early dliy recollcctians of Jack sonville was given hy Sclh Bsllis, a long lime resident If SMtknrn Oregon, at the recent awectiatR held nt the Oliome of Mrs. Rihert Hubbard, 3.182 Jacksonville Highway. Mrs. ,hU Watkiis aid Mrs. H.o!d itrnis were in charge ol the araoraM ;lT;mrjeJs. Mrs, Treavcll Turpin was fti Aorur f refrcshnjonts. kt w.H valed by the chanter tfoui a contribution be madp to alio Public Library of Medford and Jackson Counly for the pur chase of new books. The business meeting was coll ected by Mrs. Charles Carey, vice president, in the absence if Mrs. Williarfc llartmnn. Mrs. Cilcy was voled lo be Ihe Val entine Girl of Xi Mil and to ofrcso the chapter at the Tnfertaje ball in February. Eaggla Point Club To Hold Work Day F.HT.LK POINT-An all-day wirkshit will be conducted hy Ei;lc Point Garden Club wom en Weifiosdnv, Dccfmhcr 4 be- fitting nt 10:30 a.m. The ses sion will he held in the home of Mrs. Betty James. The women will work toward a Christmas show event. ill, -- -- P:Rf - H R 1ST MAS U A- riltJftJul :ress up yur '.' ir l'f IW t Ii home for the I hW wii houdays' ' 111 --r'A yds I at ver ooc' if . -flljj 1 1 We h,ve some be,u I if ?r"". If '''u' m"sr'a' 'n r 1 -jJrcJtfEjv Immediately or we jfcwy''S 'will cut and you . Wn NOW 100 Yrdi Whin Nubby $J.?5 $2.00 yd. 150 Y.rd. pit Whiti, 1 -jr J Somi Linen Content 2.50 I . I O jll. ISO Yird. 61191 Anliqut Satin 3 95 2.25 yd. 40 Ylrdi Lijtit Ptach Antique Salin. 3.93 2.25 yd. 200 Yirdi Ron Biege Nubbr 2 50 1,75 yd. Plul other Short Yirdage Thue are all tirl clau mal.riali that t don't ant to inventory. While you are in Ihe slore ask to see the ungual nd 4ry decorative 'oMer .hadei that have availaliie! VALLEY SHADE CO. 1600 Batnirt Rd. Ph. 773-4620 "verythin for the Window lut the Vio" DAR Chapter Celebrates Anniversary The anniversary of organiza tion of Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, was celebrated Satur day, November 24 at the Rogue Valley Manor. ' Dessert preceded the meeting with Mrs. Judd Greenman, re gent, presiding. Mimorial ser vices for the late President John F. Kennedy were conduct ed by Mrs. Paul G. Weidncr at the beginning of the meeting. Miss Helen E. Crumpton, chairman of Ihe American In dians Committee, spoke of the work this committee is doing among the Indians of Oregon. She opened lier talk hy reading Prayer from the Chinook which had been given her by Mrs. Emil Peil and concluded with an Indian version of the Twenty Third Psalm. Miss Crumpton stressed the needs of the Oregon Indians at Celilo and the child ren at Chcmawa, a federal In dian school at Salem. The an nual contributions for these projects was taken at this time. A short review of the organi zation of the Oregon State So ciety, DAR and Mrs. James B. Montgomery, organizing regent and first state regent, was given by Mrs. Boone G. Hard ing, honorary state regent. Mrs. T. J. Gifford, past regent a translation of the Lord's! of Crater Lake Chapter, traced the history of the chapter and reviewed its accomplishments. The chapter was organized No vember 24, 1919 at the home of Mrs. Bert Anderson, organizing and first regent. Five charter members, Mcsdames H. E. Marsh, S. S. Smith, Glenn Taylor, Medford; H. D. Adsit, Atwater, Calif., and Mrs. G. Q D'Albini, Lexington, N. C, re main members of the chapter. Several scrapbooks compiled by members and illustrating the work accomplished over the years were shown and describ ed by Mrs. J. L. Huck. Mrs. Robert W. Porter, Rogue Valley Manor, was a guest at the meeting. Party To Close Year's Events For Chapter Alpha Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members will conclude their social func tions for this year at a Christ mas party to be hold December 10 in the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Stephen Nye, Phoenix-Hill-crest Road. During the evening gifts will be exchanged and secret sisters will be rovealed. New secret sisters will be drawn for the coming year. Their last regular business meeting was held November 26 in the. home of the chapter's president, Mrs. Richard Card, 207 Vancouver Avenue. Mrs. Nye was a guest. Mrs. Charles Tucker reported on the progress of the state con vention to be held next year and announced that many arti cles are still needed for decora lions. The theme will be "Ara bian Night'' and rugs, tape stries, drapes or old curtains are needed. Anyone having any such items that the local chap ters may use are .asked to call Mrs. Tucker in the evenings at 773-1859. Mrs. Edwin Jones and Mrs. Richard Schieferstein presented the cultural program for the evening. Each member brought a "white elephant" for an auc tion. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Eldon Johnson and Mrs. Michael Alesko. HORNBROOK -Mr. and Mrs. Florent Van rie Wcghe returned At a recent "Shipwreck Par-1 Thursday from a 10-day visit ty" attended by members and 1 in Lorane, Ore. with their their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. daughter and her family, Mr. Harris Ross were given a prize I and Mrs. Ed White and son, for the best costume. I Buddy. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Saturday, December 7th Evtryont) It Invited St. Mary's Gym 11 th & Holly St. Sponsored by St. Ann' Alter Society ..1, Ml .i..'E-.s mm ".?-vj . i' 1 f" w TT Q Sixteen inches more . . . thats all ! Sixteen inches more . . . that's all, but what a difference these 16" make. They change the era of the short evening fir ass which hag; reigned more than ten yeans, fcack U tbe regal elegance of yes teryear. Tbv drc,o? fr cvewiug is long, and has am entirely new look. The time of great fttiliMess is revwsed; gone arc the bouf faawy ami the flnff, the long dress tthwtH tfaoc body i straight clean liuoes. New tljo itjfiaite simplicity close to pare cla&ic in feeling! The Itug gown k shaped to the silhouette so the mod crn lady sweeps into the room, and tbe elongated limes give s beauty almost ao rtal in its Iigbtftpss. Higb wnWad dffacts awri tb?p cfccolte taocpas give aoa wwoiiHpnitaMn gnuc to tbe ripVnntfctt, Woking tboe charms oof tba pjiMt ma-tar?. To aftrnf sitting and daoc tag Kfcitfis ayu slim aurjod sot, dottM-d oos iffaqgad. bo cMr:cdl to th siompht lira's &sttmi.5 bata dicowed the rtchns.s erf how rand ci(mg mnicn'iafc to ro4 tBj; 8Mrkl of frturwuaae ofeaowa. Varrt LPeomte's wfwttalWrwrn oof thw hBg dress wbdeh njak yoa sweep igtvto a rowa, wot stride. We welcome the rofew-ery of evening elegance. Th start of yonr social season reqe:.ts ytir visit tt La Pointer's tomorrow. I pijjjjjjjjjjjjjjnjiJB.Vr'
