Ceremony
In Phoenix
Weds Pair
The marriage of Miss Shirley
Jean KeDlinser tr William Havi
Swofford was an event of July
3, the ceremony having been
read at three o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Phoenix Re
vival Center church.
The bride is a daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs Henry M.
Keplinger, 107 South Newtown
street, formerly of Phoenix, arid
the bride's father performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mrs. Wilna Stansberry of Ar
eata, Calif.
The bride wore a waltz-length
gown of organdy with Schiffli
embroidery. Her shoulder length
veil was held in place by orange
blossoms and pearls and she
carried a bouquet of pink rose
buds and white carnations.
Miss Mary Ingram was the
honor attendant. She wore a
peach colored waltz-length dress
and carried a bouquet of yellow
rosebuds.
Ronald Bean served as best
man.
Linda Sharon Keplinger, a
sister of the bride, was flower
- Itirl.
Baskets of calla lilies with
ferns decorated the chuch and
wedding songs were furnished
by Miss Kay Fisher. Miss Ray
dene Chisum was the accompa
nist and also played the wed
ding marches.
For the occasion the bride's
mother wore a light blue linen
suit with white accessories. Her
corsage was of pink carnations
After the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the Phoenix
Community club. Miss Janice
Shults registered the guests, and
Mrs. W. J. Smith, an aunt of
the bride, served the cake.
Another aunt of the bride, Mrs.
A. M. Keplinger, served the
punch.
The couple went to San Fran
cisco for their wedding trip and
will live at Areata where the
bridegroom is employed at the
Mcintosh Lumber company.
Two Visitors Here
From Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wil
liams left by plane Thursday for
Philadelphia, Pa., after being
her for 10 days to visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wil
liams, 209 Church street. Phoe
nix, and his brother. Tommy
Williams, Rogue Villa apart
ments. Talent. They also visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha
Medcalf. Phoenix.
Mr. Williams is with Philco
Electric company as a television
nd radio technician and also at
tends Drexel School of Technol
ogy in Philadelphia, Pa. The
couple was entertained by nu
merous friends and relatives
while here and also visited Crater
Lake. Oregon caves and other
points of interest in the a tea.
Dorothy Gray
cleansing
creams
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Open Week Dayi
8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Double Northern Stamps
On Prescriptions
once-a-year yprice sale
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Mr. and Mrs. William Hays Swofford
Couple Honored
On Anniversary
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Thomas of Union creek
entertained at a family picnic
at McKee bridge honoring Mrs.
Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bursing on their 25th
wedding anniversary.
i Others at the event were Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Riggert; Mr.
and Mrs. William Riggert; Mrs.
:Errima Riggert and Lonnie Rig
gert, both of Los Angeles; Mr.
band Mrs. Walter Sewell, and
families of the couples.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bursing,
2720 Connell avenue, accom
panied by Mrs. Bursing's moth
er, Mrs. Emma Riggert, and Mrs.
Bursing's nephew, Lonnie Rig-
:gert, both of Los Angeles left
Friday for Walla Walla Wash.,
to visit a son of Mrs Rieeert.
fcShe and Lonnie Riggert have
been visiting with the Bursings
for the past two weeks.
Student Returns
From University;
Three Visit Here
Miss Monte Middlcbusher,
daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middlebusher, 1517 West Main
street, returned this week from
a five-week summer session at
the University of Colorado, Boul
der, Colo. Miss Beverly Carlson,
Lebanon, Ore., accompanied Miss
Middlebusher on a week's trip
preceding school, which took
them through the Grand Canyon,
to Salt Lake City and several na
tional parks. On the return trip
they visited Yellowstone Nation
al park and Sun Valley before
arriving In Medford July 25.
Other visitors at the Middle
busher home last week were the
Misses JoAnn Meyer, Ethel
Smith and Carolyn Lindahl,
teachers from Illinois who are
touring the western states and
Canada.
Missionary Council
Asks For Donations
Of Usable Clothing
Clean used clothing for adults
and children are needed for
missionary work of the Wom
en's Missionary council of the
Assembly of God church, offi
cers of the council announced
last week. The women will meet
Wednesday, August 3 to sew
on such articles.
The meeting will open at 10:30
a.m., when Mrs. F. Wildon Col
baugh, wife of the pastor, will
conduct a study of ,the Near
East, its peoples and their re
ligions. Christian missionary ac
tivity there and efforts in the
people's behalf will be discussed.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon and the sewing
session will be held during the
afternoon.
WOMEN'S
SWIM GLASSES
Beginning August 2nd
1
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Event Announced
By Herb Society
Rogue Valley Herb society
made plans at a meeting Tues
day for a picnic to be held in
August at Hawthorne park. The
event originally was to have
been held in Grants Pass but
because of illness in the family
of- the president, Mrs. Stepen
F. Counts, the plans were chang
ed. Mrs. Counts has gone to Ven
tura, Calif., to care for her hus
band's mother.
Mrs. Charles Stearns spoke re
garding rosemary mentioning
that the latin name means "dew
of the sea" and that the plant
is a native of the Mediterranean
area.
She explained that there are
three types of rosemary, the up
right which may be pruned into
various decorative shapes; the
prostrate and the trailing.
The first record of rosemary
dates back to the 14th century
when it was taken from Hungary
to England as a gift to the wife
of Kind Edward HI.
Rosemary is considered a sym
bol of love, fidelity and remem
brance and is used in Europe in
bridal bouquets and Christmas
wreaths. In England wreaths of
it are placed on graves of ser
vice men. It has been used in
"Hungary Water," a toilet water
popular "because if used reg
ularly it made a young face ex
ceedingly beautiful and an old
face very tolerable," the speaker
quoted.
Mrs. John D. Hoist showed
herbs, sweet cicely, coyote mint
and shepherd's purse.
Mrs. C. C. Sater taught mem
bers how to make lavender
sticks for sachets.
Fifteen members and two
guests, Miss Dee Counts, Grants
Pass, and Mrs. H. J. Ticknor,
Medford, attended the meeting.
Daughters Hold
Picnic in Park
Elta Deuel Hubbs ten of. the
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War held the annual
picnic July 26 at Hawthorne
park. Guests at the picnic were
Mrs. Robert Meadows and her
son, David. Mrs. Meadows is
the daughter of Mrs. C. D. Her
shiser and the granddaughter of
Mn. O. M. Wendel, both of
whom are members of the tent.
The Daughters are now on a
meeting vacation and the next
regular session will be August
23.
To Return
Miss Janet Dempster, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Demp
ster, 1025 'South Holly street,
plans to return today from
Salem where she attended the
wedding Saturday of a former
classmate at Marylhurst college,
Oswego. She plans to return
home today.
on
Tuesdays & Thursdays
Beginners 7:30 p.m.
Advanced 8:30 p.m.
Register Now at the YMCA
For Farther Information
Telephone 2-6295
Three Join Club
At Last Meeting;
Visitors Attend
Mrs. William K. Jensen, Mrs.
Lawrence McConnell and Mrs.
Mote Stram became members of
Medford Sojourners club during
a meeting Thursday at the Med
ford hotel. Decorations for the
luncheon tables were arranged
from gladiolus and flowering
pomegranates.
Visitors included Mrs. Ivan
Nicholson, Ashland, a guest of
Mrs. K. L. Denton, and Mrs.
Robert Beaty, Klamath Falls, a
guest of Mrs. George Lovenborg.
Inactive members present
were Mrs. H. A. McCullough,
Mrs. D. E. Berg and Mrs. G. J.
Adlfinger.
Birthday congratulations were
extended to Mrs. C. M. Lee and
Mrs. H. A. McCullough.
Following a business meeting
cards were played and prizes for
bridge were won by Mrs. G. W.
Thaanum and Mrs. Ivan Nichol
son. Mrs. Adlfinger and Mrs. A. L.
McClure won at canasta and
pinochle prizes went to Mrs.
Lovenborg and Mrs. Gene Cham
berlain. Mrs. Etta Pryor also
won a prize during the afternoon.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. J. E. Westlund. Mrs.
Marvin Nelson and Mrs. Wilson
Bjorge.
The next meeting will be
Thursday, August 11, at 1 p.m.,
at the Medford hotel.
An invitation is extended to
all inactive members to attend.
Newcomers to Medford and
vicinity who have lived here
less than two years are eligible
for membership and are invited
to attend and to become mem
bers. The organization is pure
ly social and its main purpose is
to help newcomers to become ac
quainted in the vicinity.
Seven Women
Hold Reunion
Seven women who have been
friends for more than 20 years
held a reunion July .19. The
group met first at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson, 522
West Tenth street, and then had
luncheon at Rogue Valley Coun
try club as guests of Mrs. E.
Segessenman.
The event marked the 20lh
anniversary of a camping trip
to Diamond lake which the
seven women made, and was the
first time all had been together
since 1935. All lived at Trail
and Prospect at the time.
The seven women are Mrs.
Alma Mallery, Mrs. Roy Vaugn,
Trail; Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker
and Mrs. Lyle Tucker, Ashland;
Mrs. Violet Ditwsorth,, who now
makes her home in Portland,
Mrs. Segessenman, Shandy Cove
and Mrs. Hutchinson, Medford.
At Lake
The Sam Prough family left
Thursday evening for Lake o'
Woods where Mrs. Prough and
their daughter Shireen will
camp for the week while their
older daughter, Devonne, at
tends Girl Scout camp at Low
Echo. Mr. Prough returned to
Medford and will visit his fam
ily during the week.
JEAN
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Shop at the Pink Store
Where You Park ot the
617 East Main
Phone
Department Picnic
Held by Mothers;
Meeting Canceled
A group of Medford women at
tended a department picnic for
all Blue Star Mothers of Ore
gon held Wednesday, July 27,
on the lawn of the home of Mrs.'
Stilly Nichols, Riddle. All de
partment officers were present.
Those attending from here
were Mrs. Rex Note, department
president; Mrs. Helen Watson,
financial secretary; Mrs. F. B.
Gleaves, secretary and Mrs. Fred
Middlebusher, president of the
Medford chapter and Mrs. Olaf
Severson. '
There are six chapters in
Southern Oregon and four were
represented the the meeting.
. Members work in the veterans'
domiciliary home, Camp White,
and the veterans' hospital, Rose
burg. Medford chapter members
give special attention to wheel
chair patients at Camp White.
Medford chapter will not hold
the monthly business meeting
August 2, but will meet instead
on August 9 for a picnic in
Hawthorne park.
Members of the Gold Star
chapter will go to Roseburg to
day for the annual picnic for
patients at the Roseburg Vet
erans hospital.
Medford Woman
Participates in
State Convention
Six valley women journeyed
to Astoria last week end to at
tend the 24th annual Oregon
State Moose association conven
tion. The Medford chapter is one of
the honor chapters in the state
and Medford officers exemplified
the initiation ritual at the meet
ing. Attending were Mrs. Clara
Eldridge, Mrs. R. L. Winn, of
Ashland; Mrs. John Keener,
Mrs. Richard Pruitt, Mrs. Harry
Finley, Medford, and Mrs. John
Summerfield, Central Point.
A complete report of the trip
was given to the chapter at a
business meeting held Wednes
day. Many new ideas were
were brought from the conven
tion. The next scheduled meeting
of the chapter is Wednesday,
August 10. Initiation of new
members is planned.
Mrs. Enid Rankin
Speaks for Club
Mrs. Enid Rankin spoke re
carding Java during a meeting
of the Medford Business and
Professional Women's club last
week. The meeting was held at
her home and was preceded by
a picnic.
Mrs. Harriet Watson, presi
dent, conducted a business meet
ing and committees for the year
were named.
Guests were Mrs. Maude Cod
ding, president of the Altrusa
club of Medford, and also at
the meeting was Dr. Mabel
Hardenbrook of Oregon City.
Mrs. Rankin had spoken re
garding the subject at another
meeting and completed the talk,
which concerned her visit to
Java.
HART
I
Door
2-8992
Sunday. July 31, I9SS
Accident Preven tion Film
Available To Groups Here
P o r 1 1 a n d "Mrs. Hazard's
House", dramatic film on child
accident prevention, iskavailable
to parent-teacher associations,
service clubs, church groups and
other community organizations
for showings at their meetings
during the coming year, accord
ing to an announcement by
Miss Janice Westaby, home
safety consultant for the Ore
gon State Board of Health.
Miss Westaby said the depart
ment has - obtained several
prints of the 16 mm sound film
on permanent loan from the
Prudential Insurance company
of America, but that demand
for the film makes it advisable
for groups to book it as far in
advance as possible.
The safety film is made avail
able by the health department,
along with literature, posters
and speakers, if requested, as a
part of its year-round "child
safety crusade", aimed, at reduc
ing the tremendous toll of child
ren who are killed and crippled
by accidents in the home area.
Featuring both live action and
animation, the film was created
by one of the country's leading
documentary film producers and
has won several awards for
merit. It features Reed Hadley,
star of television's "Racket
Squad" and "Public Defender"
as narrator.
The film was produced under
the supervision of Harry F. Die
trich, M.D., of the department
of pediatrics of the University
of California at Los Angeles,
who also appears in the film. It
is designed to explain to parents
how they may prevent child ac
cidents in the home which each
year kill more than 12,000 child
ren and cripple 50,000 more.
Organizations interested in
seeing the film may obtain it by
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Abilene Woman
Says President
Was Good Student
Abilene, Kan. U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower was a good but
not brilliant student in his ele
mentary school days, says a re
tired teacher who instructed him
then.
Miss Addie B. Over, 82, re
members well when she taught
the boy who grew up to hold
the nation's highest office. A
schoolmarm at 18, she taught in
elementary and junior high
schools in all except two years
of her 50-year career in Abilene
schools. She was an elementary
school principal for seven years.
Miss Over has been retired a
decade and half, but this year
was moved suddenly into the
national spotlight when she was
chosen as the "teacher to be
remembered."
The "teacher to be remem
bered" is selected by the Na
tional Education association,
National Congress of Parent
Teacher associations, National
Retired Teachers association,
and the National Citizens Com
mittee of Public Schools.
She was guest of honor at a
remembrance day tea.
Guests Leave
Mrs. Dan Colwell, Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. H. C. Cole, San
Francisco have left for their
home after visiting with Mrs.
Cole's sister, Mrs. George R.
Carter, 821 East Jackson street.
Medford's Finest Jewelers end
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Lions Auxiliary
Names Committees
Eagle Point Mrs. Vernon
Bonebrake. newly installed presi
dent of the Eagle Point lions
club auxiliary announced stand
ing committee members during
a meeting Monday evening. Tho
meeting was held at the Com
munity Youth center and a pot
luck dinner was served.
Mrs. Ray Tresham, Mrs. Wil
lard Cave and Mrs. Elvin Wol
gamott are members of the ways
and means committee; Mrs. W.
W. Jackson, Mrs. Glenn Clymer
and Mrs. John Croskell, consti
tution and bylaws; Mrs. Ed Gray.
Mrs. Sandy Clave and Mrs.
James Clarke, membership; Mrs.
Don Geren, attendance.
Mrs. J. E. Olson, publicity;
Mrs. Lee Hayes, welfare; Mrs.
Jo Holmes, sunshine; Mrs.
Don McGowen, reservations;
Mrs. Don Geren, historian; Mrs.
Clarence Davies, chaplain.
Mrs. Don Hinson, kitchen; Mrs.
Mark Hoefft, Mrs. Holmes, and
Mrs. W. W. Jackson, telephone;
and Mrs. Hoyl Jordan and Mrs.
Willard Cave, youth.
The next meeting will be held
August 22. A potluck will be
served at the youth center.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Station Sunday
KWIN 0:1S
1400 K.C. A.M.
Medford
Silversmiths
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Include