Service Weds
Jackie Prall,
Milo Grubb
Ashland-Of interest in the
Rogue valley is news of the wed
ding March 20 at Salem of Miss
Jackie Prall, , daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Clyde Prall, Salem,
to Milo W. Grubb, son of Mr,
and Mrs. J. Larkin Grubb, Ash
land.
A number of relatives of the
bridegroom from the valley, in
cluding his parents were in
Salem for the wedding.
The ceremony was performed
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by
Dr. C. Warren Hoveland of
Oregon State college, at First
Congregational church.
Music included a solo by the
bride's uncle, George Prall of
Concord, Calif., and lighting the
tapers were the Misses Linda
Walls, Seattle and Marianne
Beagle, Ashland.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her gown
was styled with a lace bodice
and full tulle skirt over taffeta
and the skirt extended to a
chapel train trimmed with
panels of lace. Her fingertip
veil of tulle fell from a pearl
crown and she carried a white
orchid and white carnations.
Miss Jane Anderson, Spokane,
Wash., was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Billie
Jean Beagle, Ashland, and Miss
Sandra Scheuerman, Portland.
Miss Anderson w o r e a white
lace and net gown over taffeta,
and the bridesmaids wore white
net over wine taffeta. Their
crescent bouquets were of car
nations.
Jurhee Zeller, the flower girl,
was dressed in a white organdy
gown over rose taffeta.
John Grubb, O'Brien, Ore.,
was best man for his brother.
Bob Prall, a brother of the
bride, George Goodman of Med-
ford, John Bowne, Oregon City,
and Dan Horstkotte, McLeod,
Calif., were the ushers.
For the occasion Mrs. Prall
wore a mauve suit with pink
accessories and the bridegroom's
mother wore a grey dress with
avocado accessories. Both had
pink rose corsages.
The reception was held at the
church rooms. Those from this
area who assisted were Mrs.
William Beagle and Mrs. Dick
Westerfield, both of Ashland,
who cut the wedding cake, and
Miss Jeanine Findley, Medford.
The bridegroom's mother ar
ranged the" flowers for the wed
ding and reception.
The couple will live at Cor
vallis where both will graduate
in June from Oregon State col
lege. The bridegroom, member of
a pioneer Jackson county fam
ily, attended Ashland schools.
He served with the Army of Oc
cupation in Germany after
World War II, and before and
after that time worked at the
Medford Mail Tribune and the
Ashland Tidings as a linotypist.
Four generations of the bride
groom's family from Ashland
and Medford were at the wed
ding. They are Mrs. Jack Beagle,
Ashland, aunt of the bride
groom, her daughter, Mrs. Steve
Whipple, Medford, Mrs. Whip
ple's daughter, Mrs. Dick Wes
terfield, and her daughter Nona,
age 2, of Ashland.
Degr of Honor
Degree of Honor Protective
association will meet for a cov
ered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m.,
Monday. April 11, at the Red
man hall on Apple street.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Grubb
Lady Lions Hold
Initiation Rites
Tuesday Evening
Medford Lady Lions held ini
tiation ceremonies Tuesday eve
ning for Mrs. karl McQuigg,
Women Talks For
Dinner Program
Monday Evening
Three women spoke at a din
ner meeting of Christian Busi
ness and Professional Women
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. held Monday evening in the
nenry innsionersen. ivirs. xven
neth Campbell conducted the
candlelight ceremony and the
president, Mrs Elva Perkins,
presented the new members
pins.
A committee to do work on a
float for the Pear Blossom festi
val parade was appointed. They
are Mrs. Thomas Peterson Jr.,
Mrs. Donald Minkler and Mrs.
Lee Mellish.
A report on the year's activi
ties of the club was read by the
president and Mrs. Dwight
Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Camp
bell and Mrs. Eston Humphrey
were appointed on the nominat
ing committee.
A demonstration was made of
Easter table decorations by Mrs.
Gretchen Wade of KBES-TV,
and she also spoke of special
dishes for Easter.
Refreshments were served byj
the hostesses, Mrs. Hedberg,
Mr. Paterson and Mrs. Robert
Dyer.
Sojourners Plan I
Meeting Thursday
Medford Sojourners will meet
Thursday, April 14 at 1 p.m., at
the Medford hotel. -
An invitation is extended to
all inactive members to attend
Newcomers to Medford and vici
nity who have lived here less
than two years are eligible for
membership and are invited to
attend and become members.
The organization is purely social
and has for its main purpose
helping newcomers to become
acquainted.
Any newcomer who has not
been contacted will be welcomed
at the meetings or can obtain
more information by calling
Mrs. A. L. McClure, 3-3924 or
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain, 3-4277.
Hotel Jackson's Pioneer room
About 40 attended.
Miss Carol Gossard presided
at the meeting, and Mrs. Leora
Simmonds of Village Missions
was speaker. Miss Elaine Mor
gan, national worker for the
organization, told of her exper
iences in both rural and city
areas as a missionary and or
ganizer of city councils.
Mrs. Howard Bush spoke on
her hobby of studying winter
birds. She had several unusual
bird nests to display and told
of her experiences in feeding
and caring for birds. She also
had birds pictures with her and
told of good study books on
birds for those who might be in
terested in the hobby.
4
Meeting Planned :
Members of the Ladies Mount
ed troop, auxiliary to the Jack
son County Mounted Sheriff's
posse, will meet Tuesday, April
12, at 8 p.m., in the club house.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Homer
Marx, Mrs. C. Rease Braley and
Mrs. R. B. Hammond.
Those attending are reminded
by the officers to to take articles
for the Fairview home, a regular
project of the troop and the
members.
Baritone to Sing
Here on Friday
Stephen Kemalyan, baritone
of Armenian descent, who will
appear here Friday, April 15, is
described in advance press no
tices as a "phenomenally versa
tile artist, who has made his
mark as a recitalist, symphony
soloist, opera star, film artist,
oratorio singer and radio and
television personality."
He is appearing here as the
last artist for the season spon
sored by the Civic Music asso
ciation. The concert will be at
8 p.m., at the Medford senior
high school auditorium. .
Critics in San Francisco,
Hollywood and Los Angeles
newspaper columns have . de
scribed his voice as "sonorous"
and "resonant." Alexander
Fried of the San Francisco
Examiner, wrote, "a firm virile
voice, while he carried his tone
superbly, even thrillingly, into
top baritone range, the voice
also had true basso darkness
and depth . . . Kemalyan's sing
ing of Lieder showed thought
and good taste."
"Perhaps the most outstand'
ing quality of his singing is his
ability to project a sustained le
eato in tones of miraculous
smoothness and power," said R
H. Hagan, San Francisco
chronicle.
"Stephen-Kemalyan's magni
ficently resonant baritone and
perfect enunciation would seem
to be among the things that
opera is waiting for. But though
of operatic caliber, there was no
hint of condescension in the ex
pert way he disposed of 'All
Through the Night,' and 'Begin
the Beguine,' "Albert Gold
berg, Los Angeles Times.
Italy To Be Subject
Of Program for Circle
A program regarding Italy
will be given by Mrs. Lester
Wilcox Jr., during a meeting of
Gorsline Missionary circle. First
Baptist church Monday evening,
April 11, at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Goltz, 1532 Stratford av
enue. The business meeting will
begin at 7:45 p.m.
Mrs. Douglas Lamb will lead
the devotions. White Cross items
to be taken to the session are
spools of white thread, size 30,
or black, size 40.
Program on Jerusalem
Planned for Women
Home missions in Jerusalem
will be studied Tuesday, April
12 by women of First Baptist
church when they meet at the
church annex at 1 p. m. A busi
ness meeting also will be con
ducted and a salad luncheon
served.
The social committee is made
up of Mrs. Sred Landers, Mrs.
Rex Sweeney, Mrs. S. J. Jones
and Mrs. A. B. Culy
4
Family Here
Mr. and Mrs.. Lyle T. Wilcox
and sons, Kirk and Jeffrey, Wal
nut Creek, Calif., arrived Friday
evening to visit through Easter
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Wilcox, Old Military!
road.
JEAN HART
Extends . . Very Best
Wishes for a Happy
to One and All
617 East Main -
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Rogue Rangers
Hold Paper Chase
A paper chase ride scheduled
by the Rogue Ranger riding
group last Sunday in the hills
east of the valley was attended
by 24 members. The ride was be
gun during an early morning
snow shower and the group took
a number of false trails before
they found and followed the
paper marked trail to a large
meadow where they ate their
lunches. ,
Plans also were made by
members for a field day to be
open to the public and in which
any rider under 18 years old
may participate. The next club
meeting will be announced.
The riding group was recent
ly organized and is made up of
youthful riders.
Sunday, April 10. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Four Neighbor of Woodcraft Lodges Hold
Annual Joint Ceremony in Ashland Monday
A joint meeting of Neighbors
of Woodcraft circles and in
stallations of officers were con
ducted April 4 at Ashland, with
Medford, Phoenix, Ashland and
Grants Pass members partici
pating. The Medford guard team did
the drill work.
Officers installed for the
Medford circle are Mrs. Charles
Boussam, guardian neighbor;
Mrs. L. O. Howard, past guar
dian neighbor; Mrs. Carrie
Milnes, advisor; Mrs. J.. E. Far
rar, magician; Mrs. Edith De
Vaney, clerk; Mrs. John M.
Dodge, banker; Mrs. Clarence
Jordan, attendant; Mrs. Oda
Thomason and Mrs. Myrtle Hey-
ting, inner and outer setinals;
Mrs. George L. Watson, guard
captain; Mrs. Etta Purkeypile,
flag bearer; Mrs. Elsie D. Lewis,
musician; Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Bu
ford Kight and Mrs. Bert Staats,
managers; Mrs. Staats, corres
pondent, and Mrs. Jordan, senior
guardian.
Mrs. George Drake, member
of the grand laws committee of
Phoenix was the installing of
ficer for the Phoenix circle.
Mrs. Warren Loffer was the
musician.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher
were guests, Mr. Fisher being
the district representative. They
also represented the Seattle
circle. Another guest was Mrs.
Newton of Coos Bay, district
past guardian.
Mrs. Mervyn Hixson acted as
captain of the drill team, and
past guardian neighbors were
presented pins. Mrs. Drake was
given a camellia plant by the
group. Refreshments were
served by the Ashland lodge.
its fr
om
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