10 A
MKUNE.SUAY, UKCKMBKK 25, 1963
MEDFORI) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Two Daughters
To Visit Here
Expected in Medford this
morning were the Rev. and
Mrs. Willard Frederickson and
two sons, Charles and Alan, In
filewood, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Morril Hval and sons Rus
sell and Gerald, Portland. Mrs.
Frederickson and Mrs. Hval are
the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Harris, 707 South Oak
dale Avenue.
The third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harris, Mary Kay, will
leave January 1 for Mexico City
where she will attend the Uni
versity of the Americas for sev
eral weeks. She is a student at
the University of Oregon.
4
To Game
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Longmore, 1445 Johnson Street,
plan to leave tomorrow for San
Francisco to attend the annual
Shrine football game. They will
return Sunday.
May the peace of Christmastime
Descend upon you and yours
And may lasting success attend
Your every venture in the bright New Year.
Ciabani Exhibit Remains
At Carmel Art Gallery
A collection of 23 paintings . maindor of the show are Invited
and three sculptures
in soap
stone done by Medford artist,
Roberto Ciabani, now being
shown in Carmel-by-thc-Sca,
Calif., will continue on view at
Uie request of the gallery man
agement through January,
1964, it has been announced
through the Artists Guild of
America, Inc., which is pre
senting the show. The show ori
ginally was schedule for No
vember 20 through December
31.
William E. Fontaine, of the
Fontaine Framing Studio, also
has several wood sculptures be
ing exhibited in the same gal
lery, which is located in Carmel
at Monte Verde and Ocean
Avenue.
Any valley residents who may
be in that area during the re-
220 No. Bartleft
Neil to Greyhound
Bui Depot
Open 9:30-5:30 Daily
Eieept by
Appointment
once a year!
After Christmas
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
Drastic reductions in the famous LaPointe's manner!
Hundreds of Dresses
Coats Suits Sweaters
Sportswear Blouses Skirts
Carcoats Shoes
Formfit Foundations
to view it.
Mr. Ciabani, whose wife Is the
former Miss Stephanie Ball of
Medford, arrived in Medford
from Italy in June of this year
and this is his first exhibit on
the Peninsula.
Included in his show are
paintings of landscapes, sea
scapes, portraits and still life.
The soap stone figures arc en
titled, "Torso," "Idol," and
"Christ and Time."
Excerpts from an article by
the Critic, Renzo Caippi, pub
lished January 30 of this year in
Florence, Italy reads: "Ciabani
arrives at San Casciano preced
ed by a good reputation he has
collected, within the limited
time of his young age, valuable
prizes in many cities of Tus
cany. Student of Calacicchi and
of Rosai, and was a student of
the academy of Fine Arts, Flor
ence . . . With a gradual deve
lopment of his own personal
idiom, he has found in the tra
ditions of home and family a
i conducting thread for his can
, vases, and for his designs . . .
I An art of strong vitality, Inti
mate and familiar, brings Cia
bani to his figures observing
precise laws in his expressive
' means, using them in a closed,
tight design, and deepened by
the force of color."
Party Planned
In Jacksonville
! JACKSONVILLE The an
nual holiday party for members
of Centennial Post 100, Ameri
i can Legion and auxiliary, and
their wives and husbands is
scheduled for Friday, Decem
ber 27 in the Jacksonville
Community Hall.
A cocktail hour is to precede
the 8 o'clock dinner.
Roast turkey will be furn
ished by post members and
auxiliary women are to take
food contributions for the din-
: ner.
j Wendell .1. Frank, post com
I mander, and Mrs. Albzcrt Han-
enkrat, auxiliary president, are
in charge of plans.
Daughter Here
For Holidays
j Miss Nancy Niedermeyer,
! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Neidermeycr, 1014 Old Stage
Road, arrived home Tuesday to
spend the holidays with her par
; enls. Miss Neidermeycr is on
the staff of Brookside General
' Hospital, Richmond, Calif., and
I will return there next week end.
Tomorrow, or the day after, Jeff and Alison
Day and their friends will have fun devouring
this cookie castle, but today it is one of the
Christmas attractions at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don E. Day, 1071 Grand Avenue. Mrs.
Day found the directions for making the con
fection last year in a woman's magazine, and
hegan preparations several days ago. The
Pre-Holiday Dinner
Held at Bear Home
HORNBROOK Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bear and son, Leonard,
were guests Sunday at a pre-
Christmas dinner in Medford at
the home of another son and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ermin
Bear and daughter Alisa.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. James Gorman, Victorville,
Calif. Mrs. Ermin Bear and Mrs.
Gorman are sisters.
Mr. Gorman is a jet pilot
with the U.S. Air Force, and
was recently transferred from
Pensacola, Fla., to the California
base.
Here
Miss Sue Donna Donlen.
daughter of Mrs. Horace Doo
len, 612 West Second Street, is
visiting her mother during the
holidays. Having recently re
ceived her master of arts de
gree from the University of
Oregon, Miss Dnolen is teach
ing in Beaverton and will re
turn to her work after the first
of the year.
Ashland Study Clubs
Hold Annual Parties
ASHLAND Two study clubs,
organized in the early years of
the 20th century, have been
meeting continuously in Ash
land. Each has a membership
of 20 women who review out
standing books and discuss cur
rent events at their semi-monthly
sessions. Study is the primary
object of both the Ashland
Study club and the Fortnightly
Study club.
At the Christmas season cer
tain traditions have been estab
lished and at the meeting
preceding the holidays there is
the addition of a festive party.
December IB was the Christmas
party day for both groups.
Ashland Study Club
Ashland Study club members
met at the home of Mrs. Gor
don Pickell on Liberty Street
where a lighted tree and a
church having Christmas music
were featured in a setting of
castle Is made of cookies, gum drops, jellied
candies anil has ice cream cone towers. Mrs.
Day put the castle together with a heavy
syrup. She estimates that the whole project
took about 20 hours to make and it weighs
five pounds. Jeff is 8 years old and his sis
ter is 6.
glowing yule log beneath a
mantle arrangement of tall
white tapers and white poin
settias against a large gold mir
ror. Tea was served at the close
of the program from a table
laid with silver and crystal in
a pastel pink motif. Mrs. I. F.
Andres poured.
The club president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sommer, presided,
welcoming the members before
turning the meeting over to the
program chairman, Mrs. Len
Osgood. The day's book review
of "My Darling Clementine" by
Jack Fishman was given by
Mrs. Ralph Burgess and the se
lected subject," Christmas Is
for Remembering," was chosen
by Mrs. Faith McCullough.
Fishman has paid tribute to
Sir Winston Churchill's wife in
a way that few biographers of
living persons seem able to do.
Additional interest is given in
an introduction by the late
Eleanor Roosevelt. The book
covers the period from their
first romantic meeting in Blen
heim Palace gardens through
the long years of two world
wars and Churchill's defeats
and successes, always with his
faithful Clementine by his side.
Amusing and sentimental
anecdotes, together with ex
cerpts from several well loved
Christmas stories were given
in Mrs. M c C u 1 1 o u g h's talk
which she concluded wilh a
reminder of the true reason for
remembering the holy day.
Fortnightly Club
The home of Mrs. R. L. Cros
by. 655 Ashland Street, was gay
with holiday decorations for the
Monday afternoon meeting of
Fortnightly Study club. Mrs.
Herbert Spect, president, and
Mrs. Gerald Scannell, the club's
newest member, presided at the
tea table. Mrs. Scannell was
also chosen to play the part
of Santa Clans for the gift ex
change that was held before the
program.
"The Moonflower Vine" by
Jetta Carlton was reviewed by
Mrs. Herbert Lewis, while Mrs.
M. P. Dunn gave highlights
from a recent magazine article
on "Presidents at Christmas"
and selections from Frances
Parkinson Keves story, "The
Christmas Gifi."
"The Moonflower Vine" tells
of a Missouri family of "God
fearing folks" as they met the
problems and responsibilities of
life. A penetrating study that
spans a half-century, it is the
author's first published novel.
Little Garden
Club Entertains
Members of the Little Garden
Club have participated in two
recent events. The first, Decem
ber 18, was a Christmas pirty
for club members held in the
home of Mrs. W. T. Mclntyre.
1511 Crown Avenue. Mrs. o! H.
Smoltz assisted the hostess with
refreshments.
The members then entertain
ed on December 20 at a Christ
mas party and dinner for their
husbands' The event was held
in the American Legion Hall.
Games were played.
Members Attend
Tea In Eugene
A group of members of Zu
leima Temple. Daughters of the
Nile, traveled to Eugene last
Saturday to attend a tea Riven
by the Eugene Nile Club at the
new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Comm. Mrs. Corum is
a past queen of the temple.
Attending from Medford were
Mrs. Vernon Turpin. Mrs. E.
Donald Rice, another past
queen; Mrs. Robert Simpson
and Mrs. Murray Gardiner,
present queen of the temple.
Millers Plan
Dinner Today
County Judge and Mrs. Earl
Miller, 617 Park Street, will be
hosts today for a Christmas
dinner for family members and
friends.
In the group will be Mrs.
Lydia Shearer, Berkeley, Calif.,
a family friend; Walter Kear
ney, Mrs. Miller's brother, and
his son, William, Seattle,
Wash.; the Miller's son, Rich
ard, Mrs. Miller and their
children; the Miller's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kearney, all Medford.
Star Promenaders
Announce Party
A "white elephant" gift ex
change will be conducted by
Star Promenaders who will
meet for an "After Christmas
Before New Year" dance Satur
day, December 28. The session
will begin at 8:30 p.m., and be
held in Roxy Ann Grange Hall.
Members are to take "Christ
mas gifts you are willing to
part with," for the exchange,
officers have announced.
Potluck finger foods will be
served.
All interested square dancers
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be mbmltted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 10 a.m. Friday
Deadline for the weekly calen
dar is 9 a.m. of the day of publi
cation and for week day news is
5 p-m the day before publication.
Thursday
1 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO,
Mrs. J. R. Dellenback, 257
Windsor Ave.
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Today's
Home
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