TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sallie Edge
Is Bride of
Lieutenant
Miss Sallie Jayne Edge, daugh
ter of Mrs. Dennis Edge, Port
land, and the late Mr. Edge,
became the bride April 16 of
Lt. Richard Eugene Friese in
rites at the First Presbyterian
church in Portland. The bride
and her family are former Med
ford residents. The bridegroom
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Friese, also of Portland.
Dr. Paul S. Wright read the
ceremony at 3 o'clock in the
evening.
The church was decorated
with pink magnolias and spring
flowers.
Thomas H. Gerety, Medford,
a brother-in-law of the bride,
gave her in marriage. Her gown
of satin and nylon net was de
signed with a semi-train and her
illusion veil was held by a pearl
trimmed cap. She wore match
ing pearl ear rings and a gold
chain which belonged to her
paternal grandmother. Her bou
quet of white carnations was
centered with pink baby roses.
Mrs. Gerety, sister of the
bride, was honor attendant. Her
gown was of pink crystalette
and she wore a matching Juliet
cap. Her bouquet was of yellow
carnations.
The junior attendants, Sheryl
and Christy Gerety, nieces of
the bride, were dressed in white
embroidered nylon gowns and
carried baskets of pink and blue
daisies. I
Robert Milton Friese, a broth
er of the bridegroom, was best
man, and George Perry and
Aubrey Kennedy were the ush
ers. The reception also was held
at the church. Flower arrange
ments were done by Mrs. Jack
son Graham.. Mrs. William' Dier
icks, Seattle, an aunt of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Anita Dowlin
and Mr. L. H. Huffsmith poured
the punch.
Mrs. J. M. Huffsmith and her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Caldwell,
of Seattle, Mrs. J. W. FitzgeraW,
LaGrande, Miss Betty Ezell.
Miss Jean Obert and Miss Je
Ann Foeller served the cake.
The couple made their wa
ding trip to the Oregon eoest
and after May 10 will be at
Denver, Colo., where the bride
groom, an Air Force lieutenant,
will be stationed at Lowrey Air
Force base. He recently com
pleted air cadet officers training
at Harlingen, Tex.
The bride attended Washing
ton school and Medford Senior
High school and was graduated
in 1932 from Jefferson High
school, Portland.
Each year more precious
I :
Iff Cili'A: i '
Keep the
portrait record complete
Parents who make it a birthday
custom to have a new picture, find
each year brings them .something
new to cherish. Make an appoint
ment this very day.
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
yf
Lt. ad Mis. Rkkard Eueeae Fries
. (Viaeext photo, Portland)
Mother-Daughter
Dinner Planned
Mothers a-sd daughters will
fee th theme U the May dwee
meeting ei Christia Business
and Professional Wetioei te be
held Monday, May 2, at 0 p.m.,
ia the Pioneer ream oi the Jack
sm note, inoss aitenauis er
invited t bring with jthem thei
mothers &c daughters, f bath
Guest speaker for the evening
will he Mrs. Thomas Dixon. Miss
CaFol Gossard will preside at
the HaeetiBg, md Charles F,
Hogpe wUl give the special fea
ture, which will eeneera erehras
Musk will complete the pre-
gcam.
All wemen f the eemnuaity
are invited te attead this reeet-
ing and may obtain reservations
by telephoning Mrs. Gertrude
KeS, 2-M22.
Fsmi I y Leaves
Cap, and Mrs. Cfearks
Overmyer and mfant sen,
Charles Jr., whe have tees vis?
itiag stoee Ajril it with his
parents, Cel. aed Mrs. O. L.
Overrayer. 61 i Se-utb Kelly
street, will leave Tuesday te re
turn to their home at BiWlta,
Alaska. They will go first te
Seattle, Wash., and make the
trip Rerth te Falrhaafa .by Fan
Americas lines.
PHOTOGRAPHS
PHONE 2.606?
Monroes Honored
At Many Parties
Mr. aad Mrs. Adair Monroe,
STew Orleans',' are being honored
at a number ef parties during
tfeeir visit in the valley. The
Monroes are guests ef their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe and fam
ily, Old Stage road.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther,
Mrs. Lillian Salade and Mrs.
Marjori Pitts gave a cocktail
party for the Monroes at the
heme of Mrs. Salade and Mrs.
Pitts Thursday evening. Also
honored were .Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Anderson, here from Cali
fornia to visit the Luthers.
Friday no en Mrs. Fitzhugh
Brewer was hostess for a lunch
eon at the Colony club which
complimented Mrs. Monroe.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Al
Jvh Monroe have planned a Sun
day night May day supper and
party to honor the visitors.
OES Chapter"
Jacksonville Past Matrons
and Patrons night will be ob
served at the Adarel chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, when
a chapter meeting is held Thurs
day, May 5, at 8 p.m. The ses
sion will be held at the Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
Vtal eoft print en cvJUm chiftwk
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Te&tiss4 fe tXWW ejTwaear
rwwetenee YeJiovr, gey, b&rfjfe (np,
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Mny Qthe
Other
Suggestions
1
le f4ST AW
Annual Festival To Mark
Home Be:
As part e the tenth asmual
observance el &&tial Heme
BemDfitrati wek, May 1 te
7, JacksQH e-iaty hHe exten
sion units will he-Id the annuel
Home-makers' festival Thursday,
May 5,' ia Central Feint Grange
hall.' Woaae freen aU farts ee
the eeunty wiU attend.
Registratiea will $ea at 9:i-9
a.. aad the pream will be
gin at l.:38 a.m. Luaeheon will
be served at neee, a&d aftemooR
events will cenclude abeut 3:30
p.m.
Br. G. Burton 'Wood, Oregon
State college, will speak, and
Miss Mary Jlouth, clothing spe
cialist will bring greetings from
Oregon State college.
Miss Routh joined the OSC
extension service this year after
several years as clothing special
ist with the Texas extension ser
vice. From 1940 to IMS she was
a county home demonstration
agent in Texas.
Miss Routh received her bach
elor's degree in home economics
from Texas State College for
women and her master's degree
in textiles and clothing from
Columbia University's Teachers'
college.
Miss D. Eula Wintermote,
Jackson county home demonstra
tion agent, states that while this
week is the 10th National Home
Demonstration week, the annual
festivals have a much older his
tory in Oregon. As far back as
1933 counties held a homemak
ers' day, which were program
planning days with fun, style
stones musk and spsaisirs aj&
ed. The festival idea was a result
ef World War II. Annual home
interest conferences at OSC
were drawing more than 1,000
women a year when war time
travel restrictions brought them
te an end. In their place ,the
counties instituted the Home
makers' festivals. These have
proven so popular that they are
being, held in all 30 of the coun
ties with home extension agents.
Miss Wintermote points eut
that the annual week provides
an opportunity to interpret the
work of the entire extension ser
vice.. Recognition of volunteer
local leaders who have contrib
uted to home and community
improvement is always an im
portant feature of the week.
During 1955 the program will
emphasize the importance oe
wise management decisions in
home and family living; increase
an awareness of the influence ef
the home on the character and
personality f youth; help ce
sumers develop skills and
change attitudes in the selection,
buying and using food and
fiber; assisted families ia undet
Adri
enne
s
WOULD 10V
r-
Style .
Jil,J3LIL
nemie
standing the bread p-oblew ef
agn-eult-u-re mi. their relation te
taea-1 Ratiseval and world ecoa-
essay; e&eourae families te use j
their influence to strengthen the
eosamunitie-s in which they live
and give recognition te volun
teer leaders whese services have
contributed greatly ie the de
vetopraefit ei hette? homes and
eeeamunity lile.
Miss 'Bfintermete f u r t her
pointed out that the extension
pragram in the past has helped
women to increase their know
ledge of- nutrition, meal plan
ning and preparation, has helped
them to entertain easily and gra
ciously, and has incresed their
knowledge of materials and
clothing.
-
Kiwanian . Dames
May-time Party
To Be Monday
One of the large events of this
week will be the May-time party
of Kiwanian Dames set lor Mon
day, May 2, at 12:30 p.m. at
Rogue Valley Country club.
The event this year features
an afternoon of cards as well as
luncheon and a fashion show.
The party chairman, Mrs. L. W.
Buonocore, reports that guests
who are unable to stay for the
social afternoon, but interested
in attending the luncheon and
show, are welcome to attend.
Only a few reservations are
still available, it is stated, and
those wishing to attend are asked
to eall the club at once.
Fashions from Burelson's and
Keedlecrait will be modeled for
the show.
Guests present at the April
36th luncheon meeting of Kiwan
ian Dames were Mrs. C. W.
Lacey, Mrs. Edward Barnett,
Mrs. William Ruffner and Mrs.
Verne Thorpe. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Voegtly, at 2012 Westerlund
drive. Following a brief business
session conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. Ward Samuelson, the
group was entertained by a talk
given by Mrs. L. L. Sanders, who
spoke on her recent European
trip, and displayed a number of
articles which she had purchased
while there.
On Trip
Dr. and Mrs. Abner Clark,
2S25 Stewart avenue, with their
twe children, Patti and Mike,
left , Saturday for a three-week
trip.-The family drove to Pacific
Palisades, Calif., where Mrs.
Clark and Patti will remain to
visit. Dr. Clark and Mike will
continue to Rayne, La., where
they will visit Dr. Clark's father,
Dr. M. L. Clark, and Mrs. Clark.
m
PHONE J-716P
m t
ill jj ! pw
- - . . . : -Ji mm
Lutheran women of Oregon and Washington gathered in Med
fod early last week for the annual conference of the Women's
Missionary society. United Lutheran Church ef America. Pictured
here are the Rev. George Flora, San Jose. Calif., main speaker for
the conference, congratulating Mrs. Olger Engen. Trinity church,
Longview, Wash., on her election as conference president. Others
shown (left to right) 'are Mrs. L. H. Steinhoff. Redeemer church.
Portland, wife of the president of the Pacific synod; Mrs. Irven
Eitrem. president of the local society, and Mrs. B. L. Trelstad, St.
Mark's church. Salem, retiring president. (Landis-Shangle photo)
Theta Alumnae
Set Coffee Hour
Alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority have planned a
coffee hour for Friday, May 6,
at the home of Mrs. Grace Col
lins, 1810 East Main street. It is
set for 3 p.m.
During the afternoon the wom
en will write a congratulatory
message to. be sent t the Ore
gon State college ehapter which
led women's groups at the seheol
in scholarship last quarter.
Any member of the sorority
noteontacted and wishing te at
tend is asked to eall Mrs. John
Dellenback, 2-&85S, r Mrs. Wil
liam Peek. 2-4206.
FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY!
(UNTIL MAY 15th)
STEGOR
Silver Plate
by Go r ham
BASIC SIT 16 PIECES
WAS
8i3.es
HOSTESS SET FOR 8
DELUXE HOSTESS FOR 8
WAS
$10.
This Silver Plate Is The
Next Thing To Sterling!
LAWRENCE'S-
Specializing
130 E. MAIN
1 A H y
a (3 bj 1
"jS'Aiti'...ii
Group Announces
Carnation Sale
The annual Carnation sale
conducted by United Spanish
War Veterans and auxiliary has
been set for Friday and Satur
day, May 6 nd 7. Proceeds from
the sale will be used for the or
ganization's local and national
programs of child welfare, vet
erans' assistance and domiciliary
centers. Mrs. Winfred Vail Is
general chairman.
Mayor Earl M. Miller in a
letter to Mrs. James Cech, presi
dent of the auxiliary, granted
permission to the group to sell
the carnations in Medford city
streets.
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MEDFORD
Church to Hold
Banquet Sunday;
Guild to Meet
Zion Lutheran church will
hold a mother-daughter banquet
at 5:39 p.m. on Mothers' day,
May 8 in the church . social
room. This dinner is served for
mothers and daughters by the
Men s Brotherhood of the church,
with sons assisting.
All women of the church are
invited, whether they have a
daughter or not.
The monthly meeting of Wom
en's guild will be held Tuesday,
May 3, at 1 p.m. in the church
social room. Mrs. Bruce Braaten
will talk on "itymnology," and
Mrs. Martin Paulson will give
devotions. It is the regular quar
terly thank offering meeting.
Esther circle will serve refresh
ments. A nursery for pre-school
children will be provided and
visitors are welcome.
If
Mother it
far away
ith
w
Flowers-By-Wire
Far away or here in town, remem
ber her with the living personal girt
of f lowers a flowering plant, a
bouquet, a corsage, she can proud
Iv wear on Her dav.
It's so easy, too. Simply stop in or
phone and your flower gift will be
delivered promptly.
Even last minute re
membrancts to dis
tant places get there
telegraph - fast. De
livery guaranteed. -
k Pheae 3-1732
' - ef
Flowers O Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
EST. 1908
VI Say It
CO?' A,
11 st m 1 mw m r