FOUR MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE
iX II' . V I L-ri : :
Society
'Keyiers Observe
63th-Anniversary
Of Wedding Day
f, An event not often chronicled,
;ithat of the observance of a 68th
wedding anniversary, took place
'in Medford Thursday, Jan. 24,
when Mr. and Mrs. Albert Key-
acr of the Grand Hotel cclebraf:
,ed the anniversary of their wed
ding day. The. elderly couple
jhas lived hero many years,
j The Keyscrs were honored at
a small reception and party
igiven by their nophew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs, V. T. Wilson, at
their home on Janncy Lane fur
a group of relatives and close
Ijfriends, including Mrs. Kcyser's
isister, Mrs.. Mary Wilson.
'. At refreshment time a wed
ding cake 'decorated with roses
;was cut rind served,
ii Mr. and,' Mrs.i Keyser were
married jirt Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 24.
,1878. MrV.Kcysor, 86 years old,
was born In Clyde, Ohio, and
her husband,,' 88 years of age,
was borh in Tuscarawas, Ohio.
They haye two daughters, one
Presiding In Seattle and one in
JElkhart. '.
i For many years Mr. Keyser
,;was on the staff of Evans store
'Farewell Parties
Given-Last Week
'For Local Couple '
j' Additional farewell a f fa I rs
;!wcre given till past week for
'iMr. and Mrs. Tom Kurta who
';are leaving this week-end for
.Washington where they will
..mnlce their home near Chehnlis
iln the future.
II Tuesday night Mrs. Elolse
tlwinklcbleck, Mrs: M. E. Olson,
.'Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Wayne
iTroxcll and Mrs. Arnold Bohn-
ert entertained for Mr. and Mrs.
'Kurtz, the party being at the
.jWinklebleck home, 1113 6outh
i'Oakdale avenue.
(' The.faiywell. party had a
"blue11 tficme, with hand made
.'gnme ; tnllios and other decora
jtlons fashioned of blue and fill
ijver In the shafie of music notes
ijwith the initials of the honored
!"?..,;
ii Prizes were presented to Mrs.
tocrt Gregory and Mrs. Kurtz.
'Il'hlrty-five guests attended the
tolcasant affair.
v Among those who entertained
the couple at farewell dinners
'this week were Mr. and Mrs. A.
IT. Lathrop, Central Point, and
iJVIrs. C. L. Emertck, 747 South
.iJIolly atrejt. ' - ' i " '
o Visit rtelatlves
i Leaving yesterday for a week
"en J visit at the home of Mr. and
'Mw. WUUam Fellcrscn of Or
Jund.'Culif., wero Mr. and Mrs.
iSriwiiTd--C.--EvBnson ,and son
yimmy, 718 West 14th street,
'nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc
jt'adclen, 930 Sniilh Grape street.
; Returning,', with the group
Ayill bo Mrs.E, A. Evanson, 530
'South Grape street, who has
Jfepent the past three weeks
(Visiting at the Fcllcrsen home.
Mrs. Fellerscn is the daughter
mf Mrs. Evansnn and sister of
Mrs McFadden and Edward C.
KVnnson. ,
W icoramnd th
quality, sty tin? and
Lawrence's
ENGAGEMENT 4 WEDDING MMW
RINGS BY TRAUB ffiXWM&M
wmmtm
'35 Yart in-Medford. Spslalislng In Fin Diamonds only. Ask
i the parson who n a Lawrence Diamond.
Sunday, Jan. 27, 1948
and Clubs
Miss Milton Wed
To Sgt. Jessen
In Church Rites
A mid-January wedding was
that of Miss Bobby Jean Mil
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Schrader of Ft. Worth.
Tex. ,to Sgt. Edwin J. Jessen.
which took place January 12 at
)hi First Methodist church here.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Jessen, Oak Park
Minn., and is stationed at Camp
Whi'e.
The service was nerfnrmed
bv the Rev. Louis C. Kirby.
Hiyn in mnrrla"e by her uncle,
PO. Louis DeWatd of Camp
White, the bride wore for the
'.vecMIng a navy blue dress with
n navy and white hat and black
rccisorics. Hor flowers were a
rn-r-.ue of white rosebuds.
IVT'ss Betty McGee, brides
rr"''1, wore a blue velvet dress
v'th a corsage of peach colored
rnr'huds.
S-t. Leslie Myers wns best
nan for Sgt. Jessen and Theo
dora Znhnow was usher.
P seeding the ceremonv Har
m, Vnuntf nnr "Alwnvs". and
Miss Knthorino Oontner wns at
the organ for the wedding
music.
The recentlon was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Znhnow, Route 4. The bride
cut the wedding cake and assist
Ing Mrs. Znhnow were Mrs. Ida
H. Blrdsnll. Medford, and Mrs.
El'n B. Lewis. Ashland.
SKt. and Mrs. Jessen will
live here for the present but
n'nn to reside In Minnesota
nflrr Ihe crnnm is released from
the army. He has been station
ed at Camp White for the past
three years, ivirs. jessen nas
reyldnd in Medford since last
.Tune, having recently been on
Ihe stnff of the Collycr Motor
sales company.
Church Society
Pledge Meeting
Held Last Week
Mrs. J. K. Nielsen of Grants
Pass was main speaker for the
annual pledge meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service held Tuesday at the
church. Mrs. Nielsen, former
ly dean of girls of the Homer
Toberman Settlement home in
San Pedro, Calif., told of the
program of the home which Is
supported by the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Hirry Myers, president,
condi.ctcd an interesting busi
ness mce'lng One of the new
features of 1C40 for the society
will be an i.ll-day meeting on the
fourth Tuesday of each month,
the session to start at 11 a. m.
with lunch and a social hour at
noon.
An Inspiring program was
presented by Mrs. W. T. Frost,
Mrs. Mye:s, Mrs. Donna Taylor,
Mrs. Fra ik Fanger, Mrs. H. S.
Chlrgwln, Mrs. W. Walker and
Mrs. Ben Schmidt. Mrs. Lucille
Schoppert then sang while the
women of the society laid their
pledges for the coining year on
the altar.
lovely ring lot their fmcnMf oj
ciafUraaiuhip. Com and thorn.
JEWELRY
and GIFT SHOP
Harris-Armstrong
Rites Take Place
In Local Church
Among weddings of last week
was that of Miss Harriet Harris
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger W. Harris, 48 Rose
avenue, o Albert T. Armstrong
son of Mrs. Alma Armstrong,
San Francisco.
The marriage took place
Thursday afternoon in Sacred
Huart Catholic church with
Father H. A. Orth performing
thj cerem.my.
Wedding costume of the bride
was a lime green suit with
brown accessories and her flow
ers were orchids. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Betty
Barbar, who wore a blue suit
and a corsage of gardenias.
Best man was James Hum
phreys. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the Harris
home.' The cake, cut by the
bride, was served by her aunt,
Mrs M. N. Harris.
Mrs. Armstrong is a graduate
of the 1945 class of Medford
high schjoi. Mr. Armstrong,
wlij was recently released from
the navy after several years
overseas service, is .no wattend
ing the School of Mortuary
Science In San Francisco.
The couple will reside in San
Francisco alter Feb. 1.
Medford Sergeant
And English Girl
Married Recently
From England cornea news of
the wedding of Private Dora
Hartland, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jabez Hartland of Shotton,
to Staff Sergeant William Or
vlllo Burnette .youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnette,
429 North Holly street, Medford.
The marriage was solemnized at
St. Ethclwold's church, Shotton,
January 9.
The Rev. A. E. Evans and the
Rev. T. W. Phillips officiated at
the service and H. Salter was or
ganist. For her wedding the bride, a
member of the English army's
auxiliary transport service, wore
her uniform and carried an Ivory
backed prayer book. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. F.
H. Tickle.
Best man for fgt. Burnette
was Lance Corporal F. H. Tickle,
and J. Hartland, brother of the
bride, was groomsman.
A reception followed at the
home of the brrtlc's parents.
Sgt. Burnette is en route home
from England and expects to be
released from service in the nenr
future. His brldo will follow as
soon as arrangements for her re
lease from the auxiliary and for
transportation here can be made.
Sgt. Burnett, who attended the
Talent schools, has been in the
army three years and in Eng
land for 16 months. The bride
has been in the auxiliary for
three yeara.
Ashland Couple
Married Sunday
At Local Chapel
A wedding of last week was
that of Miss Verna Grace Quack
enbush, daughter of Mrs. Agnes
Quackenbush, Ashland, to
George Donald Kerby, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kerby,
also of Ashland. The rites took
place Sunday at 1 o'clock at the
chapel of the Rocks and Roses
with the Rev. D. E. Millard offi
ciating. Miss Quackenbush woro a mil
itary blue suit with black and
white accessories while the ma
tron-of-honor, Mrs. R. Robertson,
wore a grey checked suit with
fuchsia accessories.
Richard Quackenbush, broth
er of the bride, wns best man.
The Rev. and Mrs. Millard
sang preceding the ceremony.
Mr. Kerby Is a baker third
class In the navy and served 18
months In the Pacific theater be
fore returning home. The bride
is a graduate of the- Ashland
high school.
Mrs. Frank Huisong
To Atttn 1 Reunion
Mrs. Frank llussong and
daughters, Carol and Donna, 56
South Barneburg Road, left
Thursday for California where
they will attend a family re
union at the home of Mrs. tins
song's parents at Turlock. They
plni to be gone 10 days.
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
N. Central Ave. h 3rd Street
Meetings Alive Wilh Spirit of Old-Time
Evangelism
Timely and Powerful Sermons on Vital Subjects
INSPIRING AND UPLIFTING MUSIC BY CHORUS
AND ORCHESTRA
Special Program Sunday Evening, 7:45
Sorvicen Sunday, 11 A. M., 7:45 P. M.
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Young People's Meeting, 3 P. M.
Tuetday and Friday, 8 P. M.
An Old-fashioned Prayer Meeting at the Close ot Each Service
V2, 7Z ' Yv4j
Mr. and Mr.. Thamnion Whit, (leftl war married Dec. 30 at
ford. Mrs. Whita 1 lh. former
Eleventh street, while Mr. While
came the bride of Ray Huson at
Lindley street. She is a daughter
Mrs. Ina M. Huson, Lozier Lane.
Sergeant, Bride
To Reside Here;
Married In South
Sgt. and Mrs. Theodore Albert
Berguld, married last month, are
expected here in February to
m-jke thcii home. Mrs. Bergold
is the former Beverly Malone,
da ightcr of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Malone, Coleman Ceek road.
Sgt. and Mrs Bergold are now
residing in Alameda, Calif.,
while the groom is stationed at
Fort McDowell on Angel Island.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bergold were
married Dec 23 In St. Phillip's
church in Altmeda, with Father
O'Brien reading the rites. For
the wedding the bride wore a
gown of white brocaded satin
with a marquisette veil held by
a sequin covered coronet. She
carried a prayer book with
orchids. Mr. Malone gave his
diughtcr In marriage.
Mi: a Ruth Dow, Medford, was
maid of-hoi.or. Her gown was
of pink worn with lace gloves
an i hat and she carried an old
fasnioned bouquet of gardenias
an! pink carnations. Mrs. Ma.
lone wore a black gcrwn with
lime accents and a gardenia
corsage fur the wedding.
Fred Bergold was best man
for his br )ther.
Following the wedding, at
tended by about 100 friends, a
reception was held in the Span
ish Room of the Alameda hotel
anJ later a wedding supper was
served at the Lakehurst Hotel
in Oakland for the bridal party
and members of the families.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
MUone and Miss Dow. the
bride's sister, Miss Marilyn Ma
lone and Miss Joan Mole were
in Alameda for the wedding.
Mrs. Bel gold graduated from
Medford nigh school with the
class of 1344 and later attend-;
ed St. Vincent's College of
Nursing, Portland. Sgt. Ber
go'd. a son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Bergold of Alameda, graduat
ed fiom Alameda high school
and later attended Fresno State
cullcgc. He is to be released j
from the service in the near fu-1
tuie after which the couple will
come no-th.
Newly wed Couple
Honored At Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huson.
whose wedding wns a recent
event, were honored at a show
ei and charivari party the even
ing of Jan. 18, the shower be
ing at the home of Mrs. Law
rence Gober on Lozier Lane
Mrs. Tyley Evans and Mrs
Gober arranged the party, with
young people of the First Bap
tist church nnrtlcipatlng.
At the Gober home games
were played and the evening
closed with refreshments.
About 50 attended.
Mrs. Huson Is the former
Bettie Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Route 1.
DISCUSSION
10 A. M. Sunday
Nation in Making
Shipmates Class
Mefhrdisl Church
C. A. Meeker. Director
Haul Davis, daughter of Mr.
1 a son of Charles D. White.
a service Jan. 5 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown,
(Shangle photos).
Bridal Shower
Given At Talent
For Mrs. Ricks
Talent A shower honoring
Mrs. Chester Ricks, a recent
bride, was held Jan. 17 at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Cooper.
Talent. Mrs. Virginia .Hosick
and Miss Claire Withrow were
assistant hostesses. Mrs. Ricks
Is the former La Velle Mason
of Talent.
Guests included the Mes
dames J. V. Mason, W. C. Ricks.
Sr., Virginia Favor, Mary With
row. Joe Fenton, Ethel Lacy.
Marie Boardman, Juanita
Keith, Micke Fenton, Margie
Gleim. Alice Joanis, Irene Mul
lin, Gladys Jacobs, Anita Glo
ver, Dolly Maxson. Margaret
Newton, Dorothy Kurz, Lois
Coghill and the Misses Ruth
Perdue, Betty Boardman and
Gloria Hervey.
Mrs. Ricks was previously
honored with a shower given by
employees of the telephone com
pany, where she is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricks were
married In Reno. Nev.. Dec. 26
and nre at home to their friends
nt 719 West Tenth street in
Medford.
1
Mrs. Meeker To Speak
Mrs. Clarence A. Meeker, 724
East Jackson street, left last eve
ning for Seattle where she will
address a state meeting of the
Wesleyan Service guilds of the
Methodist churches of Washing
ton Monday evening at First
Methodist church. Tuesday she
will speak at an officers' train
ing meeting of the Pacific North
west conference of Methodist
churches.
Th new barrel skirt
billowing from a tiny, hand-span waist
A light-on-dark 100so wool jersey
handled with Carlyle'i beautiful
dressmaker scallops. Sixes 9 to 15, $29.75.
BURELSON'S
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
31 No. Central Art: Phone 2428
V
vr ti
the First Baptist church in Med
and Mrs. A. A. Davis, 1003 West
Portland. Miss Bettie Brown be
of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huson, 45
Route 1, and the groom is a son of
Mildred Brittsan
Married Saturday
To Mr. Tingleaf
The wedding of Juanita Mil
dred Brittsan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Brandon, .211
North Ivy street, to Clarence
Albert Tingleaf, : Eagle Point,
took place Saturday, Jan. 19, at
the Chapel of the Recks and
Roses in Medford. The Rev. D
E. i Millard read the service at
8 o'clock in the -evening.
Preceding the ceremony the
Rev. and Mrs. Millard sang
"Moonlight and Roses."
The bride's wedding costume
was a beige suit worn with a
corsage of acacia and Jonquils
Her matron-of-honor, Mrs. Percy
Haley, wore a black dress.
Delbert Tingleaf, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Tingleaf will
make their home here. The
groom, son of Mrs. Millie Ting
leaf of Eale Point, was recently
released from the army after 9
years of service, 44 months of
which was spent in the Asiatic-
Pacific theater. He held the
rank of technical sergeant.
Birthday Celebrated
Little Terri Six, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Six, cele
brated her second birthday an
niversary Thursday with a party
at her parents home at 426 West
Sixth street. Birthday cake and
ice cream were served the
guests.
Present were Lawrence Eric
Schade, Julie and Stephen Good
rich, Pamela, Jackie, Mark and
Shelley White, Patty Ann Mac
Lauchlan, Larry Klinefelter and
the guest of honor.
1
Couple Married.
In Recent Rites
Arrives In City
- Mra Rnhert Iven have
arrived in Medford and are at
the home of Mr. Iven's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Iven,
1006 West Fourth street. Airs.
Iven is the former Barbara Jane
Fash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Fash of Enid, Okla., her
marriage to Mr. Iven having tak
en dace Dec. 27 in Enid at St.
Xavier's church.
Mr and Mrs. Iven. Sr.. wltrt
the groom's two brothers, Neil
and Dick Iven, were in Enid for
the service.
The bride wore a gown tirst
umrn at the wedding of a life
long friend, Mrs. Raymond Har-
kins. It was ot wnue marquiseue
with fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt which extended into a ca
thedral train, and the illusion
veil fell from a Juliet cap of
seed pearls. She carried white
carnations and orchids.
The brides sister, Miss mine
June Fash, was maid-of-honor,
wearing a Dale blue marquisette
gown with matching long gloves
and carrying an arm Douquet oi
American Beauty roses.
Neil Iven was best man and
ushers were Jack Fash, brother
of the bride and Dick Iven.
A reception was held in the
Enid room of the Youngblood
hotel.
The bride and groom will re
main here for the present and
later the groom, a veteran oi
th nip pnrra. nlans to return to
school. Mr. Iven served a year
in the South Pacific and held
the rank of captain.
Mrs. Merriman
Honored Guest
Mrs. Meryl Merriman was
honored at a shower given
Thursday evening at the re
creation hall .of Roxy Anne
Homes. Hostesses were Mrs. A.
Carrara, Mrs. V. I. Eakin, Mrs.
C. H. Coghill, Mrs. E. Vickoren
and Mrs. C. H. Williams.
Games were played and re
freshments served and the hon
ored guest was presented with
a large number of gifts.
Those attending were Mrs
George Horton, Mrs. Rose Sin
gler, Mrs. E. C. Kelly, Mrs.
James Murray, Mrs. L. Reddy,
Mrs. August Lang, Mrs. Louis
Rentz, Mrs. J. P. Naumes, Mrs. I
Jar
S mm
n ' n
Looking for something that sings a Spring song? . , . These
young dresses are it! They're new as a rosebud, fresh as
the first blade of grass , . . and especially designed for a
slip of a girl like you. The two we picture are just to
tease . , . come see our complete collection for Spring.
Sizes 9 to 17
Priced
8.98 to.16.58
ADRIEMKE'S
214 E. Mail
YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO.
(mi
G. C. Pendergast, Mrs. p.rat, I
Hayes, Mrs. A. La ' Brun, Mi,
Bonnie Barnwell, Mrs. E. Link
Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. T. Ri
man, Mrs. Paul Newcomb,
E. O'Neill, Mrs. W. Lewis, Mn.
Lawrence Austin, Mrs. F.
Darland and the hostesses.
SOME DIRECTORS OFrEN
N6EP A LITTLE OIRECTINq
THEMSELVES .'i
Latest report on the radio
and record player situation:
Four new Motorola table
model rad os recsived by
PRUITT'S last Thursday all
reserved, of course, for cut.
tomers on PRUITT'S waiting
list.
Two dozen additional rec
ord plavers ordered by
PRUITT'S from a new source,
with delivery expected next
month.
Better aet your name down
on PRUITT'S wa!t:ng list. No
deposit or obligation.
Interior and Exterior
PAIflTIG
PAPER HANGING
Work Guaranteed'
C'.LL 2419
Youner's Appliance
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
31 N. Bartlert
Phone 2666
REMEDIES FOR SIOMACH ULCERS
Heart Rheumatism Aithma Uefa'rh
Piles fo-teie '"unit Enmi nd en lis
orders of Liet Kidny Trouble ind
ther comoiainti sitaop,--r erter using
CHINESE HEF.2S
Removed to Spsria Bid?
J H IEONG. Herbalist
Phone $817