FOUR MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Qubs
Olsen-Ross Rites
,SoIemnized Here
Thursday Evening
'. Among weddings of last week
. was that of Miss Dorthea Olsen
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Olsen, 40 Berkeley Way, lo tap
tain Raymond Ross, which took
place Thursday evening at the
Medford Methodist cnurcn. ine
service was read at eight o'clock
in the evening by the groom's
uncle, the Rev. Joseph Knotts of
Salem.
',. Miss Olsen's wedding gown
was of the traditional white sa
tin fashioned with a long train,
and the three-quarter length veil
from a coronet of seed
pearls. Her bouquet was of
white roses, bouvaraia, uiy-ui-the-valley
and Cecil Bruner
roses. She wore a bracelet of
tiny burnished gold leaves, a
gift of Capt. Ross.
Attendants were Miss Ruth
Cuffel, maid-of-honor, Miss Bar
bara Olsen, sister of the bride
and Miss Vera Ray, bridesmaids.
Miss Cuffel's gown was of blue,
Miss Olsen's of pink and Miss
Ray wore blue. They carried
bouquets of bouvardia and sweet
peas.
'j Best man for Captain Ross
was Chester Fitch and ushers
were Paul Bray and Riley Cook.
i Harry Young sang "Because"
preceding the rites and as the
couple knelt for the closing
prayer Mr. Young sanB
Lord's Prayer Mrs. Doris Condit
Lantz played the weaaing mm
es. ,' At the reception, held In the
church parlors, Miss Cuffel cut
the wedding cake.
i Captain and Mrs. Ross have
eone to Vancouver, B. C, and
Lake Louise for a wedding trip.
The captain, who served two and
mn-hnlf vears overseas with
the Americal Division, reports
for duty June 1 at Ft. Lewis,
Wash. Mrs. Ross will return to
Medford.
45th Anniversary
Is Celebrated By
Medford Chapter
' ! Reames Chapter No. 68, 0.E.S.,
celebrated its 45th anniversary
of Institution Thursday, night at
a dinner followed by a program
r.d the stated chapter communi
cation. Dinner wai served to
bout 12B members and visitors.
The chapter was Instituted In
April of 1900, with Worthy
Grand Matron Margaret L. Lut
ke of Portland and Worthy
Grand Patron Thomas F. Ryan
of Oregon City, here for the
ceremonies. They were assisted
by Hattle Reames White, grana
marshal, and members oi Aaarei
chapter of Jacksonville.
,, Mrs. White, still active In the
chapter, was honored guest for
the celebration.
Charter members numbered
about SO and Mary Reeves and
V. I. Vawter served as the first
matron and patron, Living char
ter members are Bessie Lumns
den, Lucy Elwood, Mary Strang,
Mattie Pickel and Mamie Riddle,
vi During the evening Mrs. White
was presented a life membership
In the order, having been In
itiated In 1885, and was given
the honor of cutting the blrth-
dny cake, assisted by Hope
Woods.
1 Following dinner a colorful
style show was held, with heir
loom gowns featured. Mrs.
White modeled a beautiful blue
gown which dates back to 1856.
a white opera cape more than
J00 years old. Others wore
gowns dating from 1800 to pres
ent day. Among these was a
handwoven, handmade . dress
worn by Delia Dcnncy. Ester
Turbln, Berta Morse and Mary
Lee Strang modeled "flapper"
styles of 1915 and Nell Purdln
and Jane McCarty modeled
gowns of 1900. Jennie Riddel
wore a formal gown more than
75 years rid and Angle Ray
modeled a 1910 dress. Frances
Zundell, Letta Queen, Hope
Wood and Mnbcl Jowett appear
ed In styles of 1900.
Amelia Hiles, worthy matron
acted as narrator fur the show
Music was furnished by the
high school .textct composed of
Donna Dawes. Jean Hickman
Harriet Walker, Gloria Preston
Larbiira Meadows and Lorcc
Monliclh, accompanied by Gran
Pankey. Barbara Hill gave two
accordion numbers.
: During the chapter meeting a
ClaM of candidates was Initiated
. Chapter and dining rooms
Were arranged wllh bouquets ol
spring flowers by a committee
of whlc.i Edna Skinner was
chairman and Gladys Jewett was
general chairman in charge ot
the dinner.
UNIVERSAL
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
meets Medford Hotel,
meiianin floor
2 p.m. each Thursday
REV. DARLENE LE VYNE
pastor In charge
snm.nn. It wranr t tm not eon
fl.mn anvona. -Juit pr4rli th
Sunday, Aprn 29, 18451
May Fellowship
Program Planned
By Church Women
The May Fellowship Day pro
gram of the Medford Council of
Church Women is scheduled for
Friday, May 4, in the First
Methodist church, Main and Lau
rel streets.
Mrs. Louis C. Kirby, president
of the council, announces that
reservations should be made by
the presidents of the church
women's groups and turned in
to Mrs. C. Earl Bradfish. They
can be made by telephoning
3646 by May 1.
Mrs. Clarence Meeker, In pre
senting the program, will call on
several women to give various
phases of the theme, "Our
Town." Mrs. Harry Holmes,
chairman of the Home Service
corps of the Ked uross, win
speak on "returning service per
sonnel": Mrs. Marlorie Pena
Hopkins, secretary of the Girl
Scouts, and Mrs. Ben Schmidt,
"luvenile nroteetion' : Mrs. Ethel
Tennent, director of the Med
ford nursery school, "children
of working mothers": Mrs. Dolph
Phlpps. president of the board
of directors, will conclude the
discussion with "our town and
the young working girl."
Mrs. Rosnlck will give the In
vocation.
A free-will offering will be
received to defray the cost of the
luncheon and to support the
work of the council. A nursery
will be provided for small chil
dren during the program.
Former Resident :
Wed In New York
To Army Officer
Valley friends of Miss Leona
Marlnn Conger, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Henry E. Conger, route
2, will be Interested in the news
of her, marriage to Col. Leslie
Thompson Sutherland. The serv
ice took place April 0 at the
Riverside church in New York
and was read by the Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdlck.
Col. and Mrs. Sutherland are
residing near the Edgewood
Arsenal. Md., where the officer
is currently stationed. Mrs
Sutherland has been employed
at the arsenal for the past sev
eral months. She was home last
fall for month's visit with her
parents.
Miss Delma Carter
Bride Of Corporal
Prospect A marriage ot In
terest here took place at Reno,
April 17, when Miss Delnia Car
ter, daughter of Mrs. George
Carter of Prospect became the
bride of Cpl. Delbcrt Parscel of
the U. S. Marine Corps. Mrs
Parscel, a 1944 graduate of
Grants Pass high school, has
been employed by the Alley
Brothers Lumber company for
the past year. Cpl. Parscel has
recently returned from the Ha
waiian Islands where he has
been' stationed for the past sev
eral months.
The young couple Is visiting
with the corporal's parents at
Grants Pass, until he reports for
duty.
Mrs. Ralph Waldron
Entertains Group
Members of the Leisure Day
club held an all-day session at
the home of Mrs. F. E. Richey
634 McAndrews Road, with a
covered dish luncheon at noon,
Mrs. Ralph Waldron presided
at a business session. Present
were Mrs, O. C. Richey, Mrs
Ralph Waldron, Mrs. A. H. Tay
lor, Mrs. Ben Music, Mrs. John
Gee and the hostess.
REMEMBER
IS MAY 13th
COOSE YOUR MOTHERfS DAY CARD
FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION
Priced From 5c to $1.00
Special Cards for MOTHER'S DAY
TO DAD ON MOTHER'S DAY
TO AUNT ON MOTHER'S DAY
MOTHER'S DAY MONEY ENCLOSURE CARDS
WE HANDLE THE HALLMARK CARDS
SWEMS GIFT SHOP
217 E. MAIN STREET
ij iihi ii.i . i . ..I,. iiii i i m ii mmmm . i pim.mm
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Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace. 344 South Grape street, who re
cently celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, were married
In Coblens, Germany, Mrs. Wallace's native city. Mr. Wallace
was then a sergeant with the United States army of occupation in
Germany.
Ceremony and Tea
At Local Hospital v
Will Honor Aides
In honor of 24 recent gradu
ates of the two night classes of
volunteer Red Cross Nurses'
Aides, formal capping cere
monies and a tea are being held
this afternoon at Community
Hospital by Miss Phyllis Swear
ingen and the nurses' aide com
mittee, assisted by members of
the corps. Special Invitations
have been extended members of
the public health department
Sacred Heart, Community and
the Camp White station hospi
tals, the Jackson County Cham-
ber of Commerce, Red Cross and
other interested persons who
have contributed to the program
in Medford.
The oath 'of civilian defense
will be administered by Frank
Hull and Mrs. Lester Gilman,
R. N., will administer the vol
unteer nurses' aide oath. Pres
entation of caps and pins will
be by Mrs. Don Newbury, chair
man of the aide committee, as
sisted by Mrs. T. R. Florey, vlc-
chalrman. and Mrs. C. W.
Gutches, corps captain.
Miss June Williams will pre
sent two vocal selections, accom
panied by 'Miss Phyllis Furry,
and Mrs, Howard Rutherford
will present Incidental music
during the afternoon. Presid
ing at the tea table will be Mrs.
Porter J. Neff, Mrs. C. W. Ash
pole, Mrs. S. M. Tuttle and Mrs.
J. C. Boyle. Mrs. Neff Is making
flower arrangements for the af
fair and assisting about the
rooms will be Miss Nancy New
bury and Miss Anne Durno.
Sacred Heart graduates, In
structed by Sister Joseph Ama
bel, R. N., include Clara Beer,
Dorothy Gould, Mary Roper
Beulah Osburn, Mary Wilson.
Clara Purccll, Florence Ho'mes,
Lorraine Cacheleln and Hiltrude
Van Dyke.
Community Hospital gradu
ates, instructed by Miss Betsy
Rolland, R. N, and Mrs. Lester
Gilman, R. N., include Mildrrd
Early, Edythe Herriott, Mrs. C
G. Van Valzah, Joan Aya. Elsie
Krecr, Mary Gilmore, Audrry
Miles, Phyllis Crary, Esthti
Bauer. Mary Schenck, Wilma
Hayes, Frances Naumes. Lou-
ella Schneider and Laura Butts
About 100 guests are exDected
for the ceremonies and tea.
25th Anniversary
Is Celebrated By
Medford Residents
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace,
344 South Grape street, who
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary April 3, have made
their home In Oregon ever since
arriving in this country as
bride and groom shortly after
the termination of World war l
Mrs. Wallace, the former Amalie
Helen Koch was a war bride,"
marrying Sgt. Wallace when he
was stationed in her home city
of Coblenz, Germany, with the
army of occupation.
In celebration of their silver
wedding anniversary the Wal
laces entertained 35 guests at
their home for a buffet supper,
and the guests signed their
names in the guest book which
was presented to Sgt. and Mrs
Wallace by Chaplain Schleiser
on their wedding day.
- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace lived in
Grants Pass, the sergeant's home
town, when they first arrived in
Oregon but for the past five
years they have lived in Med
ford. Mr. Wallace is now with
the Columbia Utilities company
at Camp White.
Mr. Wallace served overseas
In the last war for more than
four years, having been sent
over with one of the first con
tingents and remaining with the
army of occupation after hostil
ities had ceased.
4 ,
Mariners' Class
Meets at Church
Members of the Mariners' class
of the First Christian church met
Wednesday evening In the Fel
lowship Hall for a potluck din
ner, business meeting and so
cial hour.
Features of the evening's en
tertainment included an instruc
tive talk on fire hazards by Skip
per Claude Haggard, accordion
numbers by, Glenn Yost, Jr., and
games.
The group welcomed back Ir
win R. Doty, RT3-C, home on
leave from Treasure Island Mrs.
Martha Mathis and Mrs. Hallie
Wright were guests.
TRADE LOT
S. Riverside Klamath Falls
for Suburban Lot
Dr. A A Soul M. D.
Phone 2870
Miss, Nariiy Swem
Reigns As Queen
Of Annual Dance
.Most Important social event
of the year for students of Med
ford senior high school, the an
nual Junior Prom, took place
last night at the school gymna
sium, and highlighting the event
was the coronation of Miss
Nancy Swem as prom queen.
Miss Swem, senior student, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Swem. Princesses for the prom
were Evelyn Van Hise, Margo
Gammill and Gloria Preston
from the senior class and Betty
Lou Baker, Beverly Conser,
June- Bosworth and Joan Hoppe,
juniors.
Queen Nancy was escorted to
her throne by Charles Jones,
president of the senior class, and
received her crown from John
Bullock, president of the stu
dent body. She wore for the
prom a gown of white with a
full skirt.
A circus theme had been used
In the hall decorations and for
programs. A false ceiling in
tent style was of pink and blue
and a large elephant stood be
hind the queen's throne, which
was fashioned to resemble a
howdah. Murals were of circus
animals.
During the intermission a pro
gram was presented by Jerry
Liebman and Joan Adler, who
presented a feature dance;
Phyllis Furry, who gave piano
selections, and Jerry Clark, who
gave popular song numbers.
Patrons and patronesses were
the Messrs. and Mesdames E. H.
Hedrick, L. D. Harris, John
Moffat, Eugene Thorndike, L.
A. Mentzer, Justin Smith, M.
Liebman, J. C. Tucker, Al Simp
son and Miss. Mary Busch, Miss
Carol Snyder, Miss Joan Cun
ningham, Miss Delie Whisenant,
Mrs. Delphie Meyers and Mrs.
Johnnie Smith.
Jerry Liebman was general
chairman for the prom and oth
er committee chairmen were
Marjorie Thompson, decora
tions; Allen Kircher, construc
tion; Nat Bender, lighting; Janet
Horsley, programs; Betty Lou
Baker, refreshments; Bob Ste
vens, music; Barbara Meadows,
patrons and patronesses and Bill
Tarns, clean-up.
Junior class officers are Bob
Watson, president; Allen Kirch
er, vice-president; Lee Johnson,
secretary; Al Boucher, treasur
er, Lorraine Persgard, repre
sentative. Miss Jacquoise Kit-
ley and J. C. Tucker are class
advisers.
Colleen Imhausen
Married In Reno
To Melvin Miller
Married April 23 in Reno.
Nev.. were Colleen Imhausen of
Medford and Melvin Miller of
Shady Cove. The service was
performed by the Rev Brewster
Adams of the ' First Baptist
church at the Adams home;
The bride's wedding costume
was an ensemble of light blue
with accessories of white and
her flowers were carnations
After a brief wedding trip Mr
and Mrs. Miller will return to
Medford to reside on North
Riverside avenue. The groom is
engaged in the logging business.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Friend, An
telope Orchard, and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Morgan of Shady Cove. Both
the bride and groom attended
Medford high school.
In
Time
of
Sorrow
It la In time of sorrow
that that Perl's ser
vice ii so sincerelr.
appreciated . . . hare
you may leave ALL
details to ui. and long
experience plus com
pute facilities enable
us to provide a ser
vice both beautiful
and moderate in cost.
Lady
Attendant
PEEL'S
FUNERAL
HOME
424 WEST SIXTH ST.
TELEPHONE 2675
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'-r-trnwrnt in n aiiai n iiiilif nfiil
Miss Nancy Swem, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem, 38
Ross Court, reigned as queen of
the annual Junior Prom, held
last night at the high school. Miss
Swem, also the present queen
of Medford bethel. Daughters of
Job. is shown here in her robes
as bethel queen.
Newlywed Couple
Arrive In City;
Will Reside Here
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spencer
Bullis have arrived in Medford
and have taken up residence
here. Mr. and Mrs. Bullis are
newlyweds, their marriage hav
ing taken place in Mansfield,
Ga., March 31, at the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Bullis
is the former Elizabeth Lawr
ence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Overton Lawrence of Mansfield
The groom served In the navy
early in' the war and after his
discharge was employed at Tu-
lane university, New Orleans,
for a time. He is the son of Seth
Bullis, 15 Florence avenue.
Mrs. Emmem In South
For Conference Session
Mrs. Tom Emmens. 602 Cath-
erine street, left by plane yes
terday for San Francisco where
sne plans to attend sessions, of
the San Francisco conference.
t?JS
?fr Co j
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Also Companion Coats and Suits, are shown
Suit Department
From ?25 00 each to'
Miss Huldah Rose
Is Betrothed To
Sergeant Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose of
Medford announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Huldah
Rae, to SSgt. J. L. Fisher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher of
Springfield, Ore.
Miss Rose attended Medford
schools, ' graduated from the
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation and for the past three
years has been a member of the
faculty of the Eagle Point
schools. Sgt. Fisher attended the
University of Oregon and the'
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation. He has recently returned
from 27 months overseas duty in
the European theater.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding as Sgt. Fisher is
a patient at Barnes General hos
pital, Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Rasmussen, Son
Leave for Nebraska
Mrs. George Rasmussen and
son, Peter, left Monday for
Omaha, Neb., to visit her hus
band, Lt. (J.g.) George Rasmus- j
sen, who is stationed with the
navy there. Mrs. Rasmussen re
sides at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Roberts on
Crown Hill road.
CLE AR A
COATS and SUITS
ENTIRE STOCK
SPECIALLY PRICED
(OATS W1475
Fall and Spring weight. Values to $24.95
Sizes JO to 44. REAL VALUES '
SUITS ?5 00to$1790
Lined and Unlined. Values to $24.95
Sizes 10 to 44. DONT MISS THESE VALUES
ALSO
GIRLS' NEW SPRING COATS
Sizes 7 to 14. Boxy and Fitted $f.95
Red, Blue, Beige, Orchid, Brown, Green M
and Gold. Ceiling price $15.95
HAROLD'S
130 E-Main ' LADIES' APPAREL Medford
ADRIENNE'S
TXnlversHr Studenti
In City for Week-end
Miss Betty Mack, Miss Paula
Blanton and Miss Dolores Ray
will return to the University of
Oregon today after visiting their
parents in Medford this weekend.
BEAUTY SCHOOL
SPECIALS
Permanent Wave
$3.00 $4.00
' $5.00 $6.00
$8.00 $10.00
COLD WAVE
$10.
Shampoo 50 and
Hair Style 50
MEDFORD SCHOOL
BEAUTY 'CULTURE
. 235 E. Main .
nit
Here are the three top coats In Spring'i
hit parade of fashions- The shortie
that goes with everything. The doll
waist coat that slim beauties like to tie
tightly around their waists. And the
boy coat . . long may it reign! In
bright shades . . navy and black.
in the Coat and
59 98
nii.'- Rod John 1:11 to II vi
. npnrmani ai ya,
II (Jnui1 TcachlB(i).