Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Huiton were married April 16 in the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Huston it the former Donna Wall, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wall, Jacksonville, and Mr. Huston is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Huston, 1006 Court street,
(Brainerd photo).
Miss Donna Wall
And Loyd Huston
Married Sunday
Medf ord's First Methodist
church was the scene Sunday,
April 16, of the wedding of Miss
Donna Wall to Loyd Huston.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wall, Jackson
ville, and the bridegroom's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. George
Huston, 1006 Court street.
The marriage vows were re
peated before the Rev. Meredith
A. Groves, with Mr. Wall giving
his daughter in marriage.
Miss Billie Ann Lyons sang
before the ceremony, and Mrs.
C. R. Adamson was organist.
For her wedding the bride
wore an ankle-length frock of
embroidered organdy and her
bouquet was a white orchid en
circled with yellow carnations
and stephanotis.
Miss Josenhine Kantor was
maid-of-hr lev dress of
white c organdy over
past'-' also ankle-
len- . ied an orchid
Wit
..ons and steph-
ann
11 ..nvan was best man
for tut ridegroom, and Fritz
f Offenbacher and Wayne Kyker
, seated the guests.
I The church decorations were
' of white, yellow and pink stock
and snapdragons arranged with
palms and candles.
Mr. Huston and his bride trav
eled to Nevada and California
for their wedding 'trip and will
live at 136 South Holly street
after their return. The bride
was graduated from Jackson
ville high school and her hus
band from Medford high school.
Bethel Will Meet
Central Point The Central
Point bethel of Job's Daughters
will hold a regular meeting
Thursday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Masonic temple In Central
Point.
DISTINCTIVE
Draw Draperies
Wakefield
2nd Floor Medford Furniture,
L-lrfHi
Delegates Will Report
For Auxiliary-Guild;
Dinner Honors Choir
Reports by delegates to the
state meeting will be given at a
meeting of St. Mark's Auxiliary
guild in the parish hall at 12:30
p.m., Friday, April 28. Luncheon
will be served by the committee
in charge, Mrs. D. O. Hood, Mrs.
W. B. Clegg and Mrs. G. R. Bol
ster. Mrs Dunbar Carpenter will be
guest speaker.
A corporate communion and
presentation of the semi-annual
thank offering will be given at
11 a.m. that day.
A dinner for choir members
was given by Build members
Friday evening. Mrs. John Mof
fat was chairman.
Methodist Women Plan
Meeting for Tuesday
Members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church will meet
in the church parlors Tuesday,
April 25, at 11 a. m. Important
business matters are to be dis
cussed and at 12:30 o'clock
luncheon will be served by mem
bers of Circle Nine, of which
Mrs. L. E. VanAusdal is cnair-
man
All women in the city, not
now affiliated with a churcn
group, are invited to attend this
meeting.
Riverside Couple
Denart For Home
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins of
Riverside, Cal., left Friday for
their home after spending the
past two weeks visiting here
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Collins, 510 North Bartlett
street. While the visitors were
here they were introduced to
friends of their son and wife at
informal gatherings in the Col
lins' home.
WE MAKE THEM
WE HANG THEM
Drapery
6th I Bartlett Ph. 2-6010
Applegate Woman '
Gives Party For
War Brides' Club
Doubtless there were any
number of parties of one sort or
another in the valley last Satur
day, but one which provided
extra special enjoyment was that
held at the Otis Buck rancn m
the little Applegate district for
war brides. Mrs. Buck is English
by birth, and she decided that a
spring day in the Applegato
country would be just thesright
time to give a party for the Jack
son County War Brides' club,
for many of them are English.
The members, with a few
other friends for good measure,
gathered at the Medford hotel
and the cars, led by the Red
Cross station wagon driven by
Mrs. Richard Phair, made up a
little caravan. They found the
countryside fresh and green as
they went along, and the Buck
ranch, which lies just beyond
Buncom, surrounded with fields
and hills covered with spring
flowers in full bloom.
Mrs. Buck had been sure that
the young women would want to
walk through the fields and over
the hills, and this proved true.
The guests wandered around in
small groups and came back
with hands full of lambstongues,
shooting stars or birds bills,
buttercups and trilliums.
And then there was tea.
Imagine the delight of the Eng
lish guests to find their favorite
Banbury tarts, sugar cookies of
many shapes spread with a lem
on curd sauce, the rich "spritz"
cookies and other delicacies
which are favorites in England.
It was also at this time that Mrs.
Frank Preston, a native of Eng
land who has lived in the Apple
gate district for many years,
brought out a collection of col
ored postal cards, collected
throughout her lifetime from all
over England, and the English
war brides fell to reminiscing
over familiar scenes. Mrs. Buck,
who was from North Wales, also
showed a collection of English
and Walsh calendars which she
has had many years.
Mrs. Buck's guests included
Mrs. William Burnette, tempo
rary chairman of the group,
Medford: Mrs. John L. Hawley,
Central Point; Mrs. Arch Master
son, Medford; Mrs. Paul Edward
Dimick, Medford; Mrs. Iris Deep,
Mrs. Bernard Mathiesen. Med
ford; Mrs. Russell Herbert of
Ashland, Mrs. Amasa Gilman of
Ashland, Mrs. Emilia Bailey,
Mrs. Robert Cretton, Mrs. Rich
ard Klimek of Talent. Mrs. Har
old Ross of Medford, Mrs. Erika
A. Goff, Mrs. Raymond Chavis
of Trail and Mrs. Charles Betz,
Medford.
Mrs. Burnette. Mrs. Master-
son, Mrs. Mathiesen, Mrs. Gil-
man, Mfs. Cretton, Mds. KlimeK
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Chavis are
all natives of England, Mrs. Betz
came from Ireland, Mrs. Herbert
from Rome, Mrs. Bailey from
Naples and Mrs. Uoff and Mrs,
Hawley are natives of Czecho
slovakia.
Also at the party were Mrs
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., who
aided the Red Cross in arranging
the gathering, Mrs. Lillian
Hukill, a neighbor ot tne nosiess,
and Mrs. Buck's mother.
' A table setting contest has
kept a stream of Medford club
women in and out of Brophy's
store all week, and has caused
endless conversations about lin
en, china, silver, flowers and
color schemes. Like everything
else, each person who viewed the
tables had varying opinions.
Several men expressed prefer
ence for the ultra-modern table
which Mrs. Edwin O. McKeen,
Mrs. Larry Miller and Mrs. Lou
Bates set for the Lady Lions,
this having a heavy tomato red
cloth set with absolutely plain
white Haviland china Many
women, on the other hand, were
keen about the "pink" table set
by Mrs. Charles W. Lemery and
Mrs. John Graff for Chapter AA
of the PEO sisterhood, or the
one planned and executed by
Mrs. I. E. Staples, Mrs. E. Ronald
Rice and Mrs. Eugene Orr. Their
color scheme was in shades of
blue, pink and dusty rose.
Mrs. Lemery's 150-year-old
Venetian glass, used on the PEO
chapter table, was widely ad
mired and many persons picked
up glasses or cups to examine
them. This kept Mrs. Elwood
Hedberg, on the staff of the
store, in a tizzy for fear some
one would drop one. When asked
if they were insured, she con
fessed that the store had pru
dently arranged for special In
surance during the display?
Friday afternoon Mrs. Evan
Reames viewed the Kiwanian
Dames exhibit, and picking up
one of the early American pres
sed glass water goblets, which
belong to Mrs. Staples, told what
to look for to determine whether
the glass is genuine early Ameri
can or a copy. The goblets are of
sawtooth design with square
base.
Mrs. Reames, who knows her
antiques, then was shown a beau
tiful hand-painted china jar with
silver top and handle which is
the property of Mark Taylor,
watchmaker in the store. She
said it was Victorian in style and
that these jars, which look like
a patrician version of a cookie
jar, were called biscuit jars.
Amazing indeed are the con
tents of the mail coming into a
newspaper office. A food release
last wie.'k revealed the peculiar
fact that pickles have replaced
tomatoes as the third most popu
lar item of canned foods. The list
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Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
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Send twenty cents in coins NOW
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embroidery, cuddle toys, house
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Free needlework pattern printed
in book.
Shower Party Honors
Recent Trail Bride
Trail Mrs. Raymond Ander
son was guest of honor at a bri
dal shower recently given by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugene
Anderson at the home of Mrs.
Ed Cushman of Trail.
Games were played under the
direction of Mrs. Lewis Dusen-
berry, after which the many
gifts were opened Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Eugene An
derson, assisted by Mrs. Dick
French and Mrs. Arleigh Ander
son. -Guests
were Mrs. Burton Rags-
dale, Mrs. Dusenberry, Mrs. Carl
Robbins, Mrs. Arleigh Anderson,
Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Luther
Owens. Mrs. Alfred Elder, Mrs,
Tay Tucker, Mrs. C. R. Cooper,
Mrs. Elmer Young, Mrs. Joe
Oliver. Mrs. Dick French, Mrs,
Anton Anderson, Mrs. Pat
O'Neil. Mrs. William O'Neil,
Mrs. Bertha Robbins, Mrs. Gil
bert Elder. Mrs. Cushman and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Ander
son, all of Trail, and Mrs. Homer
Branson of Shady Cove.
The honored guest, the former
Vernita Cooper of Trail, was
married March 27.
Pie Social
Knights of Pythias lodge mem
bers will sponsor a pie social
Monday, April 24 at 8 p. m. in
the Pythian building at Fifth and
Grape streets.
Each lady attending Is asked
to take a pie to be auctioned.
Entertainment will follow the
sale and there will be dancing.
Members, Pythian Sisters, their
husbands and wives, and invited
guests will attend.
used to read peas, corn and to
matoes. Now its peas, corn and
pickles.
Speaking of food, the Central
Point Extension unit ha3 voted
to make a study of the distribu
tion of surplus foods in Oregon.
Such a study might turn up
some very interesting material.
Recently a housewife wrote to
a nationally broadcast radio
program on foods to inquire
why, if there are such vast quan
tities of dried eggs on hand In
government warehouses, can't
they be purchased in the food
stores of her city? The food
specialist had to admit she didn't
know why, and declared that
dried eggs were a perfectly good
substitute for fresh eggs.
This week's mail also brought
the following tidbit: A Dutch
violinist has invented a gadget
that turns the pages of the score
during the playing without Inter
rupting it. A small magnet, at
tached to the violin's scroll, turm
the page when brought near a
needle which is fixed to the bot
torn of the page. It can also be
used on other instruments.
Another recent item said pas
tel colored diapers are now on
the market and one about toys
told of dolls which sip liquids
through a straw, dolls with
"roving eyes" and a hobby horse
which gallops,
O.S.
Program Numbers Given
For On-to-Eugene Concert
The a cappella choir, band, girls' chorus, orchestra, and two
small vocal ensembles will be featured in the "On-to-Eugene" ben
efit concert Tuesday, April 25, in the high school auditorium.
These groups are among those from Medford senior high school
receiving superior ratings at the district contest in Grants Pass
last week, and these superior ratings in turn make the groups
eligible for entry in the state music
The choir will open the pro-
gram and sing four numbers rep
resentative of the various types
of selections done during the
year. "O Sacred Head" by
Christiansen represents sacred
music and "God's Mountains,"
modern. To represent the negro
spiritual is "Deep River," ar
ranged by Roy Ringwald, and
On the Yoke is a Russian folk
song arranged by Stone.
The girls sextet and boys
octet will sing the selections
they used for contest pre
sentation. No instrumental en
sembles will be included in
the program, but 14 orchestra
members and 15 band members
are eligible for state contest ac
tivities as soloists and in ensem
bles. The 95-voice girls' chorus will
follow the choir and sing "Alle
luia" by Mozart; "May Day Car
ol," an air from Essex county
arranged by Deems Taylor, and
the novelty "Nursery Tune" ar
ranged by Harry Robert Wilson.
iniee of the selections to be
played by the orchestra are those
mat won them top honors in the
recent contest. These are "Bo
hemian Song" by Weinberger,
"Menuet" by Valesin for string
orchestra, and "Introduction to
Act III from Lohengrin" by
Wagner. Also on the program
will be "Pavanne" by Morton
Gould. A pavanne is a dance
step which had great popularity
in the late 16th century, and
Mr. Gould has dressed it up in
the modern idiom. Keith Mirick
days solo cornet on this num
ber.
The band's contributions to
the program will begin with the
"March of Youth" bv Olivadoti.
This is a concert march and was
among the numbers by the
massed festival band at Grants
Pass last week. "Treasure
Island" by Osborne and "Orphe
ous" overture by Offenbach will
be used by the band as state con
test selections. The band will
conclude the evening's listening
wnn uomic strip suite" by
Walters. As the title implies, its
four sections give musical inter
pretations to Flash Gordon,
Popeye, Blondie, and Snuffy
Smith.
High school directors are Miss
Lorraine veidt, Miss Melba
Chehak. and I. A. Mirick.
The On-to-Eugene concert be
gins at 8 p.m. Tickets may be
purchased from any high school
music student.
To Hold Jamboree
In Central Point
- Central Point Central Point
Extension unit will sponsor a
"Spring Jamboree" Friday, May
12 at 8 p.m. in the American Le
gion hall. Purpose of the affair
is to raise funds for the girls
dormitary to be constructed on
the campus at Oregon State col
lege and which is to be named
Azalea house.
There will be square dancing,
canasta and pinchle games, a
candy booth, hand made linens
for sale, and refreshments of
cake, pie and coffee will be on
sale during the evening.
There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited
to attend.
w
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s2l
XV
Sunday. April 13. 1SS0
contest at Eugene May 5 and 6.
Mrs. Perkins Hostess "
For Meeting of Circle;
Many Events Announced
Mrs. A. M. Perkins was host
ess Wednesday afternoon for a
meeting of Circle Eight of the
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service. Mrs. Floyd
Lewis was assisting hostess, and
dessert was served in the gar
den. Mrs. Lewis, chairman of the
circle, presided during the busi
ness period and Mrs. Frank
Fanger gave the opening devo
tions. Among outstanding activities
reported for the early part of
May were the May Fellowship
tea for which members of the
Medford Council of Church Wo
men will be sponsors. The event
will be held in the First Pres
byterian church Friday after
noon, May 5.
The annual "Mother-Daughter"
luncheon at the Methodist
church will be held on May 13
with Circles 2 and 3 in charge.
Members are urged to attend
the Rogue zone all-day meeting
at the Ashland Methodist church,
April 28.
Final plans were completed
during the afternoon for the
"tiny tots fashion show" which
circle members will present the
afternoon of May 12 in the
church parlors. Mrs. Vern Wil
son will introduce the models
and describe the fashions shown.
Mrs. J. C. Sparks and Mrs. Floyd
Lewis are co-chairmen for the
event.
Since the May meeting will
be the last gathering of circle
eight members for the church
year, it was decided to hold a
potluck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Lewis and have an ex
change of handkerchiefs. Games
are to be arranged by Mrs. Vern
Wilson. The church year begins
in June and at that time names
of the Woman's Society member
ship will be rotated thus chang
ing the membership in the nine
circles of the society, it was
stated.
Woman's Society Ends
Study Meeting Series
Mrs. Jessie Minear, who has
been in charge of the study
group sessions for the Methodist
Woman's - Society during the
month of April, states that these
study series have been com
pleted. Mrs. E..R. Gilstrnp re
viewed the last chapter of tne
book "Women of Scripture'' dis
cussing the topic "Across the
Boundaries of Race." Her Inter
esting and comprehensive re
view was followed by a general
discussion with copies of paint
ings pertaining to the study be
ing displayed by Mrs. Gilstrap.
Mrs. J. C. Sparks was in
charge of devotions.
At the close of the afternoon,
Mrs. Meredith Groves, In whose
home the several study sessions
have been held, served refreshments.
(MM Mid txftUtt
GOOD NEWS
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Pythian Sisters Chief
Visits Medford Lodge;
Other Guests Present
Mrs. Margaret S. Myers, grand
chief of Pythian Sisters of Ore
gon, made her official visit to
the Medford lodge Tuesday, April
io. a potiucK dinner was served,
followed by a short program.
Miss Donna Mack, accompanied
by Miss Merna Hannaford, sang.
Honored guests introduced
were Mrs. W. L. Walden, dis
trict deputy grand chief; Mrs.
Annie Erdman, grand guard, of
Bandon; Mrs. Mabel Roberts,
supreme representative, Ashland;
Mrs. Ella Roper, past supreme
representative, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Myers, grand chief.
Each honored guest was pre
sented a corsage by Mrs. Dollie
Love, most excellent chief.
A short addendum was given
by five members, Mrs. Walden,
Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. Lee
Williams, Mrs. Florence Siegel
and Mrs. Delia Watkins, who
presented Mrs. Myers a check to
be used toward purchase of a
television set for the Pythian
home in Vancouver, Wash.
.
Speakers' Club Plans
Meeting in Ashland
Toastmistress club will not
meet Monday, but instead will
meet with the Ashland Toast
mistress club Tuesday. The Ash
land meeting will be in the
Lithia hotel at 7:30 p. m. and
dessert will be served.
Members planning to attend
are asked to call Mrs. George
Mclntyre, or to meet at the Med
ford hotel at 6:45 p. m. for transportation.
The New Crematorium at
Siskiyou Memorial Park
Is Now Ready to Serve this Community
and Is Open for Public Inspection
' The Beautiful New Mausoleum at Siskiyou Memorial
Park Will Be Completed Soon and Open to the Public
Phone 2-2344
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USE
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Teachers' Service
To Present Pupils
In Annual Recital
First of a seriei of annual
spring music recitals will be pre
sented Sunday, April 23, at 2:30
p.m. at the studio of Robert A.
Guderian, local Federated
Teachers Service corporation in
structor. This first recital will
be composed primarily of begin
ning violin and guitar students
who started studying last fall,
while several more advanced
students will assist.
Participating as guitar playera
will be Susan Martin, Susan
Walker, Alvin Edsall, Joe Burns,
Weldon Oetken and Ronald
Plankenhorn, while those play
ing the violin will be June At
kins, Jacquetta Cabler, Doria
Ryn, Nancy Walstead, Stanley
Archer, and Wayne Niehaus."
All parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend this
recital which has been planned
to give these young students ex
perience in playing before an
audience, Mr. Guderian states.
Similar Sunday afternoon reci
tals are tentatively planned to
give other students of the school
a similar opportunity before the
final summer concert where the
entire enrollment will be
presented.
This will be the first time in
several years that students of
the Federated Teachers Service
corporation have presented a re
cital in Medford and it is hoped
that it will be well received, as
other such performances have
become quite popular among
many of the other studios of the
school according to Mr.
Guderian.
up
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