EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. June It, 19S0
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The wedding of Mr. and Mn. Keith Milton Snodgrati wai an
event of June 1 in the Free Methodiit church in Grant! Pan. The
bride it the former Loveta Fern Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Harry Daugherty, 738 Ron lane. Medford, and Mr. Snodgran
if a ion of Mr. and Mm. John A. Snodgran. Granti Pass.
Women's Council Ends
Current Year's Work;
Committees Appointed
The Jun 7 meeting of Worn
en'e Council of the First Chris
tian church closed the year's mis
sionary program under the name
of "Women's Council." July will
open the new work with "Chris
tian Women's Fellowship" as a
local, state and national pro
gram. During the morning business
session, the president, Mrs. Vern
Bailey, announced her complete
list of new appointed officers.
Mrs. Frank Heller wn ip
pointed study chairman: Mrs. A.
W. Denny, service chairman;
Mrs. Charles Stearns, missionary;
Mrs. Fred Daugherty, librarian;
Mrs. Lester Childs. second librar
ian; Mrs. Ronald Gnndee. benev
olent; Mrs. Wayne Troxell, proj
ects; Mrs. Herbert Osbourn, din
ners; Mrs. James Hopkins, recep
tions: Mrs. O. S. walden, hos
pitality; Mrs. F.slella Hopkins,
church concerns; Mrs. Wayne
Smith, musician: and Mrs. Wheel
er Hughes, scrapbonk.
The business session was fol
lowed by luncheon served by
Mrs. Denny's group. Guests and
new members were Introduced
by the president.
' Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs. C. C.
Sater furnished room decora
tions. The Japanese mnlif was
carried out with colorful hang
ing baskets, greenery and bright
flowers. Tall vases and baskets
of white and yellow iris were
also used.
Theme of the six afternoon's
talks was works of missionaries
in Japan. Speaking were Mrs.
Irma Hedgpnth. Mrs. Claud Hag
gard. Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. B.
E. Ford, Mrs. Clrover Cnrum and
Mrs. Sater. Mrs. Haggard also
sang a Japanese hymn accom
panied by Mrs. Wayne Smith.
Mrs. Daugherty gave devotions.
Mrs. Elmer Gott was in charge
of the program.
I Luxury
fir kitoriff Walts trt Cirfaft
MOORE'S DULOPAKE
one coal self sizing
flcrf Off posnf
Won) that lott, pleating. ke
riow richrwM that make
wo lit recede give mor
spaciovt oppeorance to
room? the moom-j out Of t
the one coot flat oil point
that needt no priming.
Dulopok n ovoitoblft in six
delicate wall colon and
white. Se at before yo re
decorate, GRAIN & HOHR
HARDWARE CO.
275 Ent 6th
Nominating Committee
Named for Sojourners
Thirty-six members and pros
pective members of Medford So
journers club met Thursday in
ithe YMCA. Hostesses for the day
i upro Mn IVnrval Hilrlman nnrl
Mrs. Elsie Fitzgerald.
Prospective members attend
ing were Mrs. F. P. Paxton, Mrs.
Ed L. Turner and Miss R. Helen
White. Mr. A. J Moncrieff.
Seattle. Wash, was a guest of
the club.
Chairman of the board, Mrs.
C. L. Howard, appointed Mrs.
Clay M. Lee, Mrs. Allan Hen
derson. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Ray Wolff and Mrs. John C.
Graves on the nominating board.
Bridge and pinochle were
played during the afternoon.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. L. G.
McLaren and Mrs. Allan Hen
derson. Pinochle prizes went to
Mrs. George Rehart, Mrs. Jack
Weddle and Mrs. V. B. Gehlen.
Other prizes went to Mrs. Payne
and Mrs. A. E. Oines.
The next meeting will be June
22 in the YMCA when election
of officers will be held Anyone
who has not lived in Medford
more than two years is invited.
Look at Fiji Where
'Names Are Names'
Suva, FIJI (U.R) Fiji news
papers weren't impressed when
the New Zealand press credited
police Inspector Levant Tamani
kairukurukuiovalau with the
longest name In the world.
The Fiji Times and Herald
started a competition. One corre
spondent produced 46-1 e 1 1 e r
I s i k e 1 I Daucakacakawasoma-mainavaleniveivesiunainavavaoa
which means, "Isikeli, habitu
ally a prisoner at Vavaoa."
that certainly beats lamani
kairukurukuiovalau's 2fl letters.
Rut than up came a patient at
Tamavtia hospital. Akuila S. Ta
wake, who claimed 51 letters in
his second name.
Take a deep breath. It's Seni
kaunikatnnimHtekeiratusalesiki -nikinilaukinemnli.
Akuila ex
plained this masterpiece is based
on common Fijian practice lo
connect names with lives of
some noted relative or ancestor.
It refers to the flowers on the
coffin of Ratu Salesi Kinikinilau
at the Nanioll cemetery at Tu-
bou, Lakeba.
Hy way of frosting for Ibis
fruitcake of names, the Fijian
i staff of the public relations of
fice dug up the longest of them
all. It's the name of voting
cricketer Bula. who plaved
cricket for Fiji in New Zealand.
His full name: (we'll start a new
Unci
Talebulamaineiilikenamainav
aleniveivakabulaimainakulalak -eba.
Loveta Daugherty
Becomes Bride of
Keith Snodgrass
Of Interest is news of the wed
ding of Miss Loveta Fern
Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Daugherty of 738
Ross lane, Medford, to Keith
Milton Snodgrass, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Snodgrass, 900
Western avenue, Grants Pass.
The wedding took place
Thursday, June 1 at the Free
Methodist church in Grants
Pbss, with the Rev. Edward C.
Bush officiating at the eight
o'clock evening rites.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of whate satin made with full
train and a bodice designed with
narrow collar. Her fingertip
length veil of French illusion
fell from a coronet of pearl
beads and she carried white car
nations and sweet peas.
Miss Marlene Wilson, maid-of
honor wore a frock of aqua
marine taffeta and lace. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ernestine
Miller and Miss Beverly Phil
lips. Miss Miller wore a gown
of soft pink and Miss Philips
wore a frock of pale orchid
color. All three attendants car
ried bouquets of sweet peas.
Layne Snodgrass, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl.
She wore a rose colored taffeta
gown.
Virgil Books was best man for
the bridegroom and Mollis Hop
per and Jack Snodgrass, brother
of the bridegroom, were ushers.
Eugene Mitchell was soloist for
the ceremony, with Mrs. Wesley
Wilson at the piano. Candles
were lighted by Hobart May and
Carol Green.
The church was decorated
with iris, sweet peas and other
spring blossoms, and (all candles
stood at each side of the altar.
The reception was held in the
garden of the Snodgrass home.
the brides mother received in
an enenible of navy blue and
white and her corsage w-as
white carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a blue and
white dress with carnation
corsage.
The buffet table was centered
with the wedding cake flanked
with white flowers. Mrs. James
F. Harris, sister of the bride, cut
the cake and also assisting at
the reception were Mrs. John
Snodgrass. Miss Phillips. Miss
Miller and Mrs. John Loika.
The newlyweds traveled to
Wichita. Kan., for their wedding
trip, the bride wearing a suit of
glen plaid. Upon returning, the
couple will live at West J street
in Grants Pass. The bride had
been an office employee of
Domestic Laundry for one and a
half years before her wedding.
Daughter Leaves
Mrs. Sheridan Cavitt and two
small sons left Friday for their
home in Tucson, Ariz., after hav
ing been guests of Mrs. Cavitt's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. De
Voe, Glen Cwk court, for the
past three months. Mrs. Cavitt's
husband. Captain Cavitt, is sta
tioned at the air base near Tuc
son. Mrs. Cavitt was accompanied
by Miss Marie Keith, who is
returning to Medford after a
brief stay in Tucson and in San
Francisco. The trip was made
by plane.
Visiting Here
From Los Angeles
Mrs. Hattie Wright of Los An
geles is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Buckley at Bovd's motel,
in Phoenix. While here she is
also visiting with her two great
grandchildren. Katherine and
Peter Thanos, and their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thanos,
route 1, Medford.
Because the wild horse had lit
tle protection from its enemies
besides running ability, nature
gave it the advantage of enrlv de
velopment. A colt can lift its
head ten minutes after birth, and
can stand up an hour later. Wob
bly at first, the day-old colt can
walk and run.
Sun-Wonders
-rrr .
Club Calendar
Monday
12:30 p.m. Adarel Past Ma
trons. Jacksonville Masonic hall.
1:30 p.m. Girl scout execu
tive committee and neighbor
hood chairmen. Scout house.
7:30 p.m. FL club, Girls'
Community club.
7:30 p.m. Toastmistress club,
Scout house.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood
craft. IOOF hall.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's
club, Masonic temple.
Tuesday
12 noon St. Mark's Guild,
Mrs. R. W. Frame, Phoenix.
1 p.m. East Side circle, Mrs.
H. D. Christenson, 29 Richmond
avenue
r p.m. Grace circle, A. J.
Loeffler home. Trail.
2 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary of
Baptist church, Mrs. Norton, 227
Cottage street.
7:30 p.m. Medford Duplicate
Bridge club, Medford hotel.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls'
Community club.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor Pro
tective association, Pythian hall.
Wednesday
11:30 a.m. Medford Exten
sion unit, Mrs. W. H. Dyer, 29
Myrtle street.
1:30 p.m. M I s 1 1 e t o e club,
RNA, Girls' Community club.
2 p.m. Ladies Aid Society of
Phoenix Presbyterian church, at
church.
7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters
staff and officer practice at hall.
Thursday
10:30 a.m. Just Folks club
Mrs. L. E. Clevenburg, Prospect.
1 p.m. Phoenix Thursday
club, home of Mrs. George
Bourne.
1 p.m. Lone Pine Extension
unit, Tou Velle park.
7 p.m. Business and Profes
sional Women's club, Ashland
Elk's club.
The field mouse may lead a
happier life than his city cousin,
but he still has worries. Crouch
ing in many a bush waiting to
pounce on him are mice-loving
frogs. Frogs can give a pretty fair
imitation of a cat's capture tac
tics, and enjoy a field mouse
meal.
Mlit Feta Nordstrom
Visits in Portland
Miss Reta Nordstrom left
Thursday for Portland to visit
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and to
attend the annual Portland rose
festival. Miss Nordstrom is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Nordstrom, 2638 Lone Pine
road.
Son Leaves
Weldon Paul Zundel has re
turned to Guatemala City in
Central America after spending
three weeks In Medford with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Zundel
919 Queen Anne avenue. The
young man has mining interests
in Guatemala.
New and Used Office
Desks, Files, Chairs
Adding Machines and
Typewrifert For Rent
We Repair All Makes
Medford Office
EQUIPMENT CO.
41 S. Grape Ph. 2-4100
RESERVATIONS TICKETS
Rogue
TRAVEL SERVICE
AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AGENT FOR . . .
UNITED AIRLINES
SOUTHWEST AIRWAYS
WESTCOAST AIRLINES
Phone 2-6779
JACKSON HOTEL
Happy days. Mother! This wee
outfit is a wonder to sew! Just
ONE main pattern part, for the
cute sundress, ONE for pretty
panties, ONE for cute blouse!
Pattern 9041 comes in sizes 2.
4, 6. 8. Size 6 sundress takes 2H
yards, 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows vou every Mrp.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to MAR
IAN MARTIN, care of Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.
O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainlv YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS. SIZE STYLE NUMBER.
It's new! Our Marian Martin
Pattern Book for Summer! Send
Twenty Cents more to get the
complete fashion picture for
warm weather in 1950. Every
thing for every age, including ac
tive sports wardrobe. Plus a free
pattern of a beach bra printed in
the book.
Ruch-Sterling PI A
Brings Year to Close
Ruch-Sterling T h e Ruch
Sterling Parent Teacher associ
ation which recently closed its
first year, was organized last
vear and instituted by Mrs. W.
R. Glass. Medford. regional state
vice-president. There were 52
charter members.
During the year the group has
sponsored movies which were
shown bv Mrs. Frank Connor
and Ed Kirtley. On May 20 a
benefit dance was held at the
Upper Applegate grange hall.
A cake walk was held in De
cember to raise money for
Christmas treats for the school
program held at the grange hall.
An April Fool party was held
at the same hall to assist in pur
chasing a 16 mm projector.
New officers installed at the
April meeting are Mrs. Ethel
West, president; Lester Jacob
son. Mrs. Ed Ramsey, secretary;
and Mrs. Albert Jensen, trea
surer. Officers who served the first
year were Robert Anderson,
president; Mrs. Ethel West, vice
president: Ed Ramsey, secretary
and Mrs. Valera McDonough.
treasurer.
To prevent a nylon leader
from slipping at the hook and
line ends, burn off the excess
ends of nylon until a small ball
is formed.
19
Methodist Vacation
Bible School Slated
Daily varation Bible school of
the First MiMhodist church will
start Monday, June 12, and last
through June 2.V offering classes
for youngsters from four through
junior high school age, accord
ing to E. J. Neumann, church
school superintendent.
Mrs. Alice Gay is director.
Sessions will be from t to
11:30 am. Mnndav through Fri
day of the two-week period. At
the close of school a multi-colored
certificate will be presented
to pupils for regular attendance
and satisfactory work.
Parents are urged to send or
bring their children on time and
enroll them the tint dav
lTW CARING
Voun with Iht N 1950 til
too 26 lmllr. t lighter,
no button nttd show in the tar.
For Free Hearing Tait Call, Write
or Vml Medford Heaikiuartert
JAMtS TAFT t ASSOC.
214 Le.er.tt. Bla. Ph. 2 4242
Don't Wait
Until It's Too Late!
Aieure your furs a comfortable
safe summer. Let our even
lemperitured vaults keep them
In cool, protected summer cus
tody. No fear of harm from heat,
motht, fire or theft.
Free Pick-Up Service
For your convenience dial...
2-9169 for our free pick up ser
vice. Our bonded messenger will
call promptly, II you prefer, use
our drive-in accomodations at
our modern plant, SOI E. Main
St., Always plenty of parking
loom.
1 1- nu,rxH,
H. D. Christensen, Prop.
I
Is
t "L GIVE Ht I
Vp'l SKIN
Giant Size 98c
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D D g TONIC
Pl Giant ftp.
S S Six. CJ
T T . I.-
f A m RAZOR
r G 16' j With 10 Blade I
IS I BAM
JL ft I SHAVING
& 1 BRUSH
I Sot in QQr
H Rubberr WW
II leHejeaeaealekae.
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Ji lis i ii i v m: v m ir i
7 III D II II C! T U UULfOULT U
V ' M I m D ' 1 tlBleleB m K m
MEN'S POLO SHIRTS
Made of 100 Cotton
Permanent Suede
Finish
1
HENS DRESS SOX MmmJX. 29c
TRAVELING CASE 't&SXS B9C
CIGARETTE CASE TlTftr 13e
Pc. CIGARETTE SET
PASTEL POTTERY
CIGARETTE BOX
TWO ASH TRAYS
1
49
v5X MEDICO FILTER
FIFES 1
Filftr Cuts Down Nicotine, Tongut Bit. Juicti B
YELLO-BOLE PIPES
SMOKES SWEET, STAYS
SWEET MIDGET and
REGULAR SIZES
GO
100
16 oi PRINCE ALBERT
SMOKING
TOBACCO
89
GEO WASHINGTON stco 69c
VAN DYCK CIGARSsK'K 440
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
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