Society
and clubs
Ashland Student
Becomes Bride
Of Vernon Tison
Miss Bonnie Jean Griffith,
daughter of Mrs. Lala Griffith,
398 Hargadine street, Ashland,
and Vernon Moses Tison, Med
ford, were married at the Chapel
of the Rocks and Roses last Sat
urday evening, February 16 The
groom is the son of Mrs. Kath
erine A. Tison, 1434 King's high
way, and Clarence H. Tison, also
of Medford.
The bride's wedding costume
was a navy blue dress with white
accessories and her corsage was
of red roses. Attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gettling, Mrs.
Gettllng being attired in a black
dress worn with a corsage ot
sweetpeas.
The Rev. Millard perform
ed the wedding service, wit
nessed by a small group of rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Tison both at
tended Ashland high school,
the bride being a student there
at this time and the groom
graduating with the class of
1945. He recently re-enlisted in
the army.
Will Meet Tuesday
A missionary meeting will be
held by the Ladies' auxiliary.
First Baptist church, Tuesday
at the church at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Case will lead devotions and
a gift box service will be held.
Mrs. W. A. Dawes and Mrs. J. J2
Lester will aid with the meet
ing. Hostesses will be the Mes
dames Culy, Reynolds and M.
Boshears.
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8oz. $1.00
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400 E. Main
O'Brien's
'IRISH FRIED CHICKEN'
Delivered to Your Home
Phone 6145 $125
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Orders Taken From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Delivered Anywhere in Medford City Limits
EACH SERVING INCLUDES
Half Cream Fried Chicken - Crisp Bread Sticks
Tossed Salad
IN INDIVIDUAL CONTAINERS
Miss Everett Wed
To Lynn R. Stone
Saturday Evening j
Joyce Irene Everett, daughter
of Mrs. Grace M. Lovell, 204
West Jackson street, Medford.
became the bride of Lynn Robert
Stone, Anatone, Wash., at a
service held at the Chapel of the
Rocks and Roses Saturday, Feb.
16, at 8 o'clock in the evening.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Campbell of Lewis
ton, Ida.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. D. E. Millard who
also sang "Because" preceding
the rites.
The bride, given in marriage
by her mother, wore a light tan
suit with aqua hat and a cor
sage of gardenias and carnations.
Mrs. Mary Lemmons, wearing a
fuchsia suit with black acces
sories and a crnrrtanin onrji an
served as matron-of-honor.
Leo Smith served as best man
Mr. and Mrs. Stone will make
their home in Washington. Mrs.
Stone has many friends both
here and in Eagle Point, having
attended high school In both
towns. The groom was recently
discharged from the army, hav
ing been a sergeant in an ord
nance unit. He served for four
years.' 28 months nf uhlv, ha
, spent in the Middle East and
I Asiatic theater of operations,
and was cited for his service.
Union Observes
Anniversary Of
Founder's Birth
Medford Women's Christian
Temperance union rplehmtcri
the birthday anniversary of
Frances Willard, founder of the
I union, at a meeting Thursday
at the Girls' Community club.
, Mrs. Eva Low eave a shnrt
I history of Mrs. Willard's life
and of the work she did in con
j nection with the union. A can
dle-lightine ceremonv was hplrt
June Wildes, student from the
Bible Institute of Los Angeles,
gave the devotionals and special
music was provided bv Mrs
Donn V. Piatt, ' accompanied by
Mrs. Clem Finley.
Lt. Col. Agnes McKernan of
the Salvation Army told of her
work among the-penal institu
tions of this countrv. Col. Me
Kernan is a personal friend of
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, national
W. C. T. U. president, now re
siding at Evanston, 111.
Mrs. Nerve Cook, president of
a union in Chicago, was a visitor
at the meeting and a number
of women from the Ashland
union were also nresent. Mem
bers of the Salvation Army
Women s League also attended
as guests.
A tea followed the program
Member Honored
At Club Meeting
Mrs. Ella Rogers was honor
ed Thursday evening at a meet
ing of the Past Noble Grands
club In the Girls' Community
club rooms. Gifts were pre
sented Mrs. Rogers by the cluD
and president, the event being
her 50th wedding anniversary.
Mary Cave and Julia Gregory,
in costume, sang "Put on Your
Old Gray Bonnet."
Initiated during the evening
were Laura Wicker, Carlyn E.d
wards, Edith Kenyon and Jen
nie Hensler. President Ina Hu-
son presided.
Irene Shirley was refresh
ment chairman, Katherine
O'Shea, initiation and Carrie
McDannel was in charge of the
social hour.
Past president's night will be
observed at .the club's next
meeting.
Ballet Program
To Be Presented
For Association
Alicia Markova, who has
been- called "greater than Pav
lova" and "the greatest classic
Ik
1 .JS, v
: r .ughvow. t--
Ballet Team
ballerina in history" by critics,
with her partner, Anton Doliir,
will present a program of class
ic and romantic ballets for the
Jackson County Civic Music as
sociation Monday evening at
the high school auditorium in
Medford. This is the third at
traction of the 1945-46 concert
season
Markova and Dolin, with
their ensemble, will present
their program in three groups
First will be "Suite de Danse"
based on seven Chopin compo
sitions and the second will be a
"Suite of Romantic Dances".
The last group will feature
famous dances from The Nut
cracker" by Peter Ilyich Tschai
kowsky. Both Miss Markova and Mr
Dolin are English born. Miss
Markova (Lillian Alice Marks)
learned ballet in an English
suburb under the famous Serge
Diaghilev and was taken into
his company at the age of 14.
Born Patrick Healy-Kay in Sus
sex, England, Dolin was also
Russianized out of his British
christening by the great Diaghi
lev, in whose company he made
his debut. Dolin danced in Eng
land, France and other contin
ental countries before coming
to America in 1929. He was
the only non-Russian to hold the
exalted post of premiere dan
seur with the Diaghilev com
pany and for many years made
national tours as first dancer
for the Ballet Theater of New
York.
Markova, who toured the
British Isles with Dolin after
the break-up of DlaghtlevV
company, broke tradition in
1938 by becoming the first non
Russian prima ballerina of a
Russian ballet company, with
Leonide Massine's Ballet Russe
de Monte Carlo.
The program Is set for 8:15
p.m.
Medford Council
Announces Plans
For Prayer Day
At a recent meeting of the
board of directors of the Med
ford Council of Church Wo
men, plans were made for city
wide observance of the World
Day of Prayer on March 8 at
the Zion Lutheran church. The
program written by Miss Mabel
Shaw, a missionary in Africa
since 1913, will emphasize
goodwill with the theme.
"Things that make for our
peace." This universal worship
service will be presented in
Medford at 1:30 p.m., by the
council's spiritual life commit
tee, chairman of which is Mrs.
John Eby.
Annual business meeting of
the council, with election and
installation o- officers, will be
conducted by Mrs. Louis C.
Kirby, president, beginning at
10:30 a.m., on the same day. Mrs
Elvin Hansen will make the
luncheon arrangements.
The council, formerly the
Jackson county federation of
Missionary Sccieties, is starting
its third year as a channel
through which protestant wo
men may worship, counsel and
act together. It - functions
through state and local councils
with a national office in New
York City.
State President
Visits Auxiliary
Mrs. Elsie McClung, depart
ment president from Salem
paid an official visit to the Col
onel Sargeant Auxiliary of
United Spanish War Veterans
at a meeting of the group earli
er this month. Other guests
present were Mrs. Mary Schu
ler, department conductor; Mrs,
Austia Barneburg, department
Junior vice president, and Mrs,
Jane Hemstreet, department
color bearer. All were honored
and presented gifts.
A chicken dinner, planned by
Mrs. Frank Widmer, was en
joyed by the camp and auxil
iary preceding the meeting.
Tables were decorated by Mrs.
Ida Hollers.
1
Relatives Visit Her
With Doctor and Wife
Guests at the home of Dr
and Mrs. C. H. Paske, 1010
South Oakdnle avenue, are
their daughter, Mrs. I. W. Hel
grcn, and her son, Richard
Marsh, and the Paske s son and
daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs
C. H. Paske and their children,
Billy and Ronnie.
Lt. and Mrs. Baske are en
route to Jacksonville, Fla.,
where he will be assigned to
duty at the naval station. Lt.
Paske, aviation pilot, has been
stationed at Sand Point, Wash.
The officer and his family will
leave Wednesday, but Mrs. Hel-
gren plans to remain for long
er visit.
Sunday. Fab. 24. 1346
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUHB ml
were Mrs. L. J. Conley, Mrs.
Ray Coleman and Mrs. W
Arnold.
The first cable car started
climbing San Francisco's hills ta
1873.
Dale Ward Accordionist
Lodge Observes
Friendship Night
Olive Rebekah lodge observ
ed "Friendship Night" Monday.
Topic of the program was the
"chain of friendship , and while
the members formed a circle,
various friendship poems 're
read. Taking part in the pro-
r.y m aim TTIlo fin.. 1.4 lana
Pease, Grace Hamlin, Kather
ine Flemming and Carrie Mil
ness. Ethyl Weed spoke on
Rebekah Oddfellowship and
a candle-lighting ceremony was
held. 'I
Next meeting has been de
signated "Fun Night" and mem
bers are to bring their husbands
to the meeting. Everyone is also
asked to bring number of
pennies.
Review Is Given
For Church Group
A book review and musical
program featured the meeting
of the Loyalty circle of tne
Methodist church held Feb. 14
in the Sunshine parlors of the
church. Mrs. Emma Henderson
gave a review of the book
Cross over Africa , prepared
by Mrs. Rosella Lynch, and
Mrs. Lucille" Schoppert and Mrs.
Alberta Klhn presented a duet.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Marguerite Boyd.
The group welcomed back
several former members after
long absences. Next meeting
will be Mar. 14 with Mrs. Boyd
as hostess.
Meeting Is Held
By Garden Club
Jacksonville Subjects for
discussion at a meeting Thurs
day of the Jacksonville Garden
club, held at the home of Mrs,
L. J. Conley, Orchard Home
drive, were perennials, annuals,
roses and lilies. Speaking on
culture and varieties of peren
nials was Mrs. Leonard McKee;
ics;er known and unusual varie
ties of annuals, .Mrs. Otto Huck
art; and roses and lilies, Miss
Claire Hanley.
Door prize was awarded Mrs,
C. P. Smets.
Hostesses for the afternoon
Twelve year old Dale Ward.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ward,
prospect, is presenting, under
the direction of Mrs. Eve Pren
tice, an Accordion Concert Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 24th, at 2:30
at the Chapel of the Rocks and
Koses. lhis talented boy is play
ing a program of 10 solos, which
include Pilgrims Chorus (Tann
hauser). Poet and Peasant Over
ture and other well known com
positions. Three ensemble num
bers will be presented during the
intermission by groups of Mrs.
Prentice's Accordlonettei Trou
pers and Accordlana Girls.
Mrs. Prentice's Accordion
Band appreciates the kind Invi
tation extended by Rev. and Mrs.
Millard for the use of the audi
torium in the Chapel of the
Rorka and Roses for this Con
cert. -Adv.
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This Week's Program of
BIBLE LECTURES
Sunday, Feb. 24,7:30 P. M.
The Temple of God in Heaven
Where Christ Is Ministering as Our
HIGH PRIEST
This lecture will be illustrated by a MINIATURE TEMPLI "Plans and
Specifications" furnished by God Himself
II
and keep Jfia fJ$A
commanamnts:
for this Is th? vtok
duty of "m.Aij.
mm
Wednesday, Feb. 27-7:30 p.m.
"Could we make a bet
ter world by revising or
discarding the Ten
Commandments?"
What Improvement would you suggest?
Friday, March 2, 2:30 P. M.
"Balancing the Books of Heaven"
How can a sinner square his account with God?
Come Early for the Sound-Motion Pictures and Music
-THE
Seventh Day Advenlisl Church
Corner Edwards and Beatty Streets
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