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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 196S A 9 In Ashland ASHLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and (our children of Susanville, Calif., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Wells, Highway 66, and with his sister and family, the Floyd Winners of Ashland. Others join ing in the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Osborne and son of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Osborne is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Shoe Make-Up Cover your shoes in phony furs pony, zebra, leopard, or tiger, to match hats and hand bags. It's done with a new shoe make-up straight In a plastic squeeze bottle. (Mak-up, Inc., 3317 East 50th St., Los Angeles, Calif.). a-1 2r ctj turn mm Bank Art Displayed In Eugene EUGENE The art collection of the United States National Bank of Portland and its 31 branches throughout the state is a featured exhibition at the University of Oregon Museum of Art through December 31. Entitled "A Bank as Art Pa tron," the collection includes more than 150 items. Paintings, sculpture, ceramics, weaving, woodcuts, and murals have been purchased by the Bank and Branches under a program that not only supplements and en hances the bank structures but also supports the creative arts of the Pacific Northwest. E. J. Kolar, president of U.S. National, explains that art, in its various forms, goes with mod ern architecture. Art and land scaping complement the design of the buildings, he said. The bank's philosophy of sup port of local products and build ing materials is extended, he added, to include art that is rep resentative of the local commun ity. Shown in conjunction with "A Bank as Art Patron" is "A Pri vate Collection of Regional Art," the works of Northwest artists being collected by Mrs. William A. Haseltine. It includes more than 100 pieces by Northwest painters and sculptors. Art items from the North Med ford Branch of the U. S. Nation al Bank include an oil "Substa tion No. 3" by Eugene Ben nett, Jacksonville. 4 Serve icy cold cranberry juice cocktail prettied with pineapple spears for a zippy before dinner cocktail. OES Officer Visits Here Mrs. Merle Lamar, Portland, associate grand matron of the grand chapter, Oregon Order of Eastern Star, attended a lunch eon held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, 3348 Forest Avenue, Medford. Associate matrons and patrons attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Francis, Satelite Chapter, Brookings; Mr. and Mrs. -Richard Derry, Prosperity Chapter, Malin; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rod gers, Nevita Chapter, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton, Western Star Chapter, Kerby; Mrs. Don Edwards, Ad- arel Chapter, Jacksonville; Mrs. Georgia Salter, Josephine Chap ter, Grants Pass; Joe Bur roughs, Josephine Chapter, Grants Pass; Mrs. Jake Renie, Aloha Chapter, Klamath Falls; Mrs. John Sether, Glendale Chapter, Glendale; Mrs. Lucille Crawley, Manzanita Chapter, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Walter Hanby Jr., Alpha Chapter, Ash land; Mrs. Don Ashpole and Wil liam Hatzi, Reames Chapter, Medford. Visitors present were Mrs. George Finley, past matron from Alpha Chapter, Ashland and Mrs. Joe Burroughs, Grants Pass. Visits Parents ASHLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Jon Chambbreau (Linda Lewis) spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Chambreau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawron Lewis, 575 Liberty St. Mr. and Mrs. Cham breau are attending the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene. Use cranberry juice in place of water to cook your favorite breakfast cereal for a colorful delicious treat. MM; TV meoroao J NEWLY ARRIVED A Forerunner of Spring 1964 from the house of Dior ...elegant shaping ...the original lines followed with the (i perfection yon expect in a costume 4-o -rl r-vn r 1-vtt r Lduuicu. In Spring-weight silk and worsted cobble tweed. matching bias-cut silk blouse. Sizes 14-18. $85.00 Just one from several just received! YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED Men Only! Make A Date For Wednesday, December 1 1 ! For your convenience, wa will open at 7 P.M. for men only. Shop leisurely and we'll be happy to gift-wrap at no e.tr charge and keep them hidden for you until Christmas. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 'Carol7 Scheduled By Actor ASHLAND Performances of the popular Christmas story, Dicken's "A Christmas Carol," will be given this month by Philip Hanson, Ashland actor, in such widely separated cities as New York and Ashland. The first will be December 14 for the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York. It will follow a performance of his one-man show, "The Rebels" which is booked for December 12 at the Academy. December 16 Mr. Hanson is scheduled to give the Dickens' work at Hum boldt State College, Eureka, and December 18 it will be present ed at Churchill Hall of South ern Oregon College, Ashland. The Ashland performance will be sponsored by the Commuters Club of the college. This will be the second time Mr. Han son has performed the Christ mas story at the college as a holiday event. ine actor expects to be in Ashland for a three-week rest period and in January and Feb ruary is scheduled for a tour of the Pacific Northwest and Canada. In March he will be presented in several perform ances in the Southeastern Unit ed States and in April he will be in the Midwest states. April 18 Mr. Hanson, a widely known Shakespearean actor, will give a special performance of his show "Villians and Fools" at the University of California at LaJolla, Calif., in observance of the quatro-centenary of the birth of Shakespeare. The pro gram will be jointly sponsored by fhe University of California and the Globe Theater of San Diego. A year-long observance of the anniversary is planned by various colleges and theaters. December Brings Out Want Lists By Gay Pauley M Chapter Hears Poem Reading At the last meeting of Alpha Lambda Chapter, Epsilon Sig ma Alpha International Sorority Nov. 25, Mrs. Dennis Lundgren, chaplain, read the poem "He is Not Dead by James wnitcomD Riley. The meeting was on the national day of mourning ob served in memory of President John F. Kennedy. Corsage making was the study topic for the evening. Mrs. Harold Edmonds and Mrs. Chester Peterson gave interest ing points on various types and uses of corsages. They dis played corsages made from plastic foam, ribbon, silk, wood fibre, nylon and fresh flowers. Each member made a corsage of wood fibre for her own use. Miss Brenda Ballast, Spokane, Wash., sister of Mrs. Herbert Partridge, was a guest. Mrs. Jack Huston was hostess, with Mrs. Partridge end Mrs. How ard Phillips, co-hostesses. ( Hoedowners Slate Dance DERBY Derby Hoedowners plan a dance Friday, Dec. 6, at Derby Community Hall, located eight miles up the Butte Falls Road off Crater Lake Highway. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. with Ed Cavin calling. All square dancers are invited. Re freshments will be potluck. NEW YORK (UPI)-December officially kicks off the season of hinting what one wants for Christmas. Children hint openly and re peatedly, rearranging their "1 want" lists each day, usually adding tu each at the same time. The man of the house hints he'd like someone to re member that the Christmas bills come due In January and some body has to pay them. Mom hints that she'd like two weeks to re-do and recuperate at one of those fancy beauty and diet spas. Come Christmas morning, the children find somehow they were remembered by parents or other relatives for most of their desires. Pop ties on the new necktie, takes a look at the mess under the tree to be translated into neat and tidy bills the first of the year, and sighs maybe he should use tne tie to hang himself. Dress or Fur Coat Mom finds she didn't get that two weeks of living it up at a beauty center, but the family remembered her with what she really wanted anyway. A new dress or fur coat. At least, that's what one group of re searchers has found to be the two most popular gifts for women this coming Christmas. A new dress, nurrtber one. Fur coat, number two. Wrist watch, ring or lounge wear in third, fourth and fifth places. These were the conclusions reached by questionnaire sent to some 100 housewives in the Chicago area to bring up to date a continuing study of U. S. buy ing habits done by tne untcago Printed String Co., makers of gift wrappings and ribbons. For four years, the company has done a ore-Christmas sur vey, the others national in scope and with hundreds of persons questioned. This year, it de cided to forego a repeat ques tionnaire to women across ine country because it figures by now it has a pretty strong iaea of how the answers will shape up, a spokesman said, ine I.M cago women were considered representative ot women any where else. Furs Dropped Down The fur coat showed up number one wish for Christmas among women in the 1960 and '61 surveys. Last year, they asked for dress, watch, ring, or lounge wear with the coat way down on the list. Now the coat has moved up to second, with the women list ing mink as number one pref erence, leopoard second. Sixth on the femine want list were household appliances, with dishwashers named first, then washers, dryers, portable tele vision sets, stereos ana stoves In that order. One woman wanted a broom. Pets In Demand Christmas is a time for birds as gifts. To the question, what unusual gift would you like, 15 per cent of the women answered they'd welcome birds talkative types such as parakeets, my nahs or parrots. Thirty three per cent said they would wel come a pet of any kind, from puppies to guppies. There was one request for a horse. The researchers said they'd spotted one new trend: A new car appeared frequently on the "most wanted" list. A few husbands may be startled to learn that a wig, a tiara or "a little piece of quiet" would also be welcome this Christmas. And what do the men want? The company spokesman con fessed they hadn't gotten around to surveying husbands this year. A FEAST For Children: Four-Piece Child's Set in Cay Parade Pattern by Arabia of Finland The Set from the cpiotl house COLLECTION a,t Trowbridge Electric W. Main at Fir Use Our Customer Parking Area Imported Gifts from Scandinavia, Mexico, Portugal and the Far East. SOAKING HELPS FLINT, Mich. (UPD Soaking burns with ice water laced witn an antibacterial skin cleanser Dhisohex minimizes subse- auent infection and speeds heal ing, it was reported in "Indus trial Medicine and Surgery," a journal for doctors. This novel combination of an age-old Icelandic remedy and the modern antibacterial deter gent proved successful in 46 cases seen in Hurley Hospital in Flint. Mich. ' Ice water is used in Iceland not only to treat burns and scalds but also sprains. Cranberry juice frozen in re frigerator trays make sparkling ruby red cubes to serve in your favorite fruit or gingerale drinks. Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 772-6428 Make-way-for-Santa Specials FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS 1ST -fir, Reductions of $30 to $60 (FROM REGULAR PRICLS WHEN NEW) We're clearing the decks for our Christmas displays, with big reductions on quality machines and cabinets. Straight-stitch, Slant-needle and zigzag machines, portables and space-saving consoles. A wonderful opportunity to own a smooth-sewing SINGER' machine at unusual savings. EASY TERMS Sa? e-now. TVke up to two years to pay, on our Budget Plan. Medf 318 East Main Street Open Friday Evening ,rd 772-7153 Grants Pais 476-4343 1 (At VnifptrlimrJHmin All Apt Think Vwj" MERRY jJ BULKY KNIT SWEATER lH Sglk 4 sleeve stripe, self pullover J1D?i?js250 MMSMJSt ' with cowl collar. $1000 "lAfSr ' h" ' ! V petti J 1 H U CARDIGAN SWEATERS ffl ftp J - 3?rf. Long sieevtr mhi tuiuiyun wum r7 fcj Va. n,vvooi. Misrreen, K,cevvn,r. m K" lnXw WbM SLIM SKRT it K' kAWS 100 Wool, Mist Green, Rice Whl;t JQ00 j Wlk J M v it. NVf1 ' V s YfffJM R m wfr. mm ym m k Until Christmas (Except Sat.) lM ! TURTLENECK SWEATER I LAY-A-WAY I Jj Long sleeve pullover, loom knit 1700 herringbone pattern. Mist Green. I NOW " j FLANNEL LINED WOOL PANTS FOR V ej VWA Smart foshion with worm comfort. 00 I CHRISTMAS N jp CHARGE IT LAY-A-WAY fi fllL J txmwMk k . &Jim sJlilll
