I?
2
o
CO
&
G
G
O
O
O
G
A Tisiior in the city last week was- Mrs.
Charles G. (Kathleen) Norris, the well known
American author who makes her home in
California. Pictured here with Mrs. Norris
(center) are her granddaughter. Miss Nellie
Norris, San Francisco, a freshman student at
Stanford university last year, and Mrs. Ben
jamin Dreyfus, Mill Valley, Calif., who is a
niece of Mrs. Norris. The three visitors at
tended performances of the Shakespearean
festival in Ashland and yesterday Mrs. Nor
ris spoke at a picnic sponsored by Jackson
County Republican' Women.
University Plans
Rush Schedule
For Transfers
Eugene A new rushing sched
ule for transfer women students js in Medford with her husband,
Luncheon, Honors
San Franciscan
Mrs. Georee M. Roberts en
tertained Friday at a luncheon
which honored Mrs. James Al
ger Fee, San Francisco. Mrs. Fee
and university coeds who have
at least 36 term hours of credit
has been worked out by the of
fice of women's affairs. Univer
sity of Oregon. The new sched
ule will enable the students to
go through rushing the week
before registration and move
into the sororities they pledge
at the beginning of fall term.
Rushing, under the new plan,
will be from September 16
through 19. During this time the
women will live in Carson hall
on the campus. They will go
through a simplified rush and
will move into houses they
pledge September 20. Freshmen
women who rush will arrive on
the campus September 18 and
rush week will be September 23
through 27.
In the past, transfers and
upperclass women who pledged
during the regular rush -week,
were required to live in the dor
mitories during fall term.
Cost of room and board in the
dormitories during the short
rush period will be $10. There is
also a $5 rush fee. Those wishing
to obtain further information
concerning the revised plan may
write or contact Mrs. Golda P.
Wickham, director of women's
affairs.
a judge of the federal circuit
court of appeals.
The luncheon was at the Col
ony club.
Among other guests were Mrs.
Charles G. (Kathleen) Norris,
San Francisco and Palo Alto,
Calif., the well known author,
and Mrs. Benjamin Dreyfus,
Mill Valley, Calif., niece of Mrs.
Norris.
The Fees have been in Med
ford for a week and will remain
for the coming week.
Mrs". Norris, Mrs. Dreyfus and
Mrs. Norris' granddaughter,
Miss Nellie Norris, San Fran
cisco, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Norris of that city, spent
the past week here and planned
to leave today.
4
Spelling Bee Planned
For Barracks Fourteen
A .spelling bee has been
planned for the entertainment of
members of Barracks 14. Veter
ans of World War I, Friday, Aug
ust 19. The veterans will be
guests of the Barracks' auxiliary
at a meeting in Veterans' hall at
Camp White.
Mrs. Grover G. Rawls, presi
dent of the auxiliary, states that
a "watermelon feed" will follow
the program.
Jean Hart Says
They're here
. . . our
David Crystal
Suits
Handsome town suit
to flatter your
' figure in
wool and rabbit fur
blend with
double-score jacket
detail, perfectly pared
skirt. By DAVID CRYSTAL
os shown In Harper's
Bazaar.
OURS"
EXCLUSIVELY
Shop ot the Pink Store
Where You Park at the Door
617 East Main Phone 2-8992
Shower Honors
Julie Tolman;
To Wed Soon
Miss Julia Nan Tolman, bride
elect of Elson L. Putnam, an
airman second class, was hon
ored Thursday afternoon at a
kitchen shower held on the lawn
at' the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Mitchell of the Home
Mobile lodge, 2495 West Main
street. Those who attended were
mobile home owners and resi
dents of the lodge.
Miss Holman is a daughter of
Mrs. R. M. Watson and her fi
ance is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Putnam. Grants. Pass. He is
stationed at, Williams Air Force
base, Chandler, Ariz.
They have set their wedding
for September 3.
Families who attended were
the Floyd Timmons, Floyd
Jones, David Gates, Richard
Harts, H. D. Beattys, William
Hoffees, John Q. Adams, Willard
Stones, Gene Leys, Leslie Hile
mans, Ted Shuras, Eugene Wal
kers, M. J. Winninghams, Ross
Twedells and R. M. Watsons.
Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Shura
were cohostesses for the event
which was in the form of a
surprise.
Four Students
On Honor Roll
Four Rogue valley students
attending Washington State col
lege were on the honor roll for
the spring semester of 1955, a
release from the college states.
To qualify for the roll, students
must have made 50. or-more
grade points for the semester.
On the honor roll were Miss
Mary Ann Birdseye, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Birdseye;
Douglas Philips, son of Dr. and
Mrs. S. E. Philips, and Robene
Starcher, daughter of Mr: and
Mrs. Bren H. Starcher, all Med
ford, and Jim Earl Perry, Eagle
Point.
Hoozer-Hilliard Ceremony
Held in Central Point Church
Central Point The Commu
nity Bible church of Central
Point was the scene of the wed
ing of Miss Roberta Hilliard and
lan Hoover on the evening of
August 6. The Rev. George Grey
of Cave Junction, a friend of the
family, performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hilliard of
403 Sterling road, Jacksonville,
and Mr. Hoover is the son of
Mrs. Ada Ross Hoover of Oak
land, Calif. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Hoover are students of Simpson
Bible college, Seattle, Washing
ton, where his is a ministerial
student.
With the exception of
little Barbara Vincent of Cen
tral Point, who was the flower
girl, all the members of the
bridal party were college friends
of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white lace over satin
and carried a bouquet of cream
colored roses. Her necklace was
a Hoover family heirloom. Ma
tron of honor was Mrs. Frank
Swezey and bridesmaids were
Miss LaVelle Goodman and Miss
Jean Moffatt, all of Seattle,
Wash. Their frocks were sky
blue net over taffeta and each
carried a white daisy nosegay.
Frank Swezey was best man,
and ushers were David Foley
and Monty Krebs of Tucson,
Ariz.
Miss LaVelle Goodman sang
and Mrs. Paul Kroon of Cave
Junction was the pianist. The
candelabra tapers were lighted
by Miss Laurel Higinbotham and
Miss Barbara McGonagle who
wore pink gowns. Baskets of
pink, white, and yellow gladioli
adorned the altar.
The pink and white color
scheme was also used in the re
ception room where pink daisies
formed the centerpiece and the
corsages of those assisting.
Misses Marlene Addington and
Dorothy Lawton served the wed-
Student Awarded
PTA Scholarship
Miss Sally Harris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris, 707
South Oakdale avenue, is one of
23 Oregon State college students
who have been awarded full
tuition scholarships for 1955-56.
Miss Harris and the others who
received the awards are prepar
ing to be elementary school
teachers. The scholarships are
furnished through the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers.
The awards are designed to en
courage capable young people to
enter elementary teacher train
in gin Oregon where the demand
for teachers far exceeds the sup
ply. They are based on scholar
ship, character and leadership
and are renewable for more than
one year.
Miss Harris is among 12 who
won the study grants for the sec
ond year.
Roxy Ann Club
To Meet Wednesday
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club women plan to meet Wed
nesday, August 17, at 8 p.m.
Mesdames Cameron and B i s h
will be hostesses.
LAY-A-WAY NOW
FOR
BACK
TO
SCHOOL
J09&g& Matched Luggage is the
js dream of every young
j graduate, and you can
fefel I give your lucky favorite I
IT a hney f a start
i fl -2- Skyway. The streamlined
h Siim3l$gk( i chromium locks and I
L j'a" Liftomatic hinges are
wJIS6! newer than tomorrow ...
tgggSSB I (hp out-of-this-world colors I
Week-Ender are frevei" matchable for. I
$20. I future selections. Pick a I
jtgfr I .-starter set from a tremendous
l0MSmmb, choice of styles and colors I
a 'et triera nil in for
1 themselves whenever I
R J8Slpil e ne0- aris
Cosmetic Case y
AN in taH-pnet.
dirt-proof Korosocl
TM ftc B. f. Goodrich C&
Wide
Selection
21 Wardrobe
Special 525 -
Use Your
CHARGE ACCOUNT
n aanitr ' .
ding cake. Pouring were Mrs.
G. H. Hansen and Mrs. Angus
Todd; Miss Ruth Powell had
charge of the gift table and
guest book.
The bride's mother wore a
steel-blue crepe dress with
white accessories, and the moth
er of the bridegroom wore a
dress of gold and green brocade
with green accessories.
A wedding dinner was given
by the bride's family in their
home before the wedding cere
mony for the out of town guests
and members of the wedding
party.
After a honeymoon at Crater
lake the couple will make' their
home in Oakland, Calif., to con
tinue their schooling in Simpson
Bible college which is moving
from Seattle to San Francisco.
Home .Service
Held Last Month
Marries Couple
The wedding of Mrs. Hazel L.
Van Dermark of Medford and
Grover G. Rawls, Norman, Ark.,
was performed July 15 in the
patio of the home of the bride's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. N. L. Hawk, 1907 East
Jackson street.
About 40 guests attended.
The ceremony was performed
before the outdoor fireplace
which was decorated with bou
quets of gladiolus.
Mrs. Luther Davis was matron
of honor for her sister and Sher
man Rawls,. brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
Other attendants were three
flower girls, all granddaughters
of the bride. They are Kathy
and Cynthia Stuart and Goldie
Ann Brown, ' ,
Marty Davis and Bill Marvin
served as ushers.
At the reception, also held in
the patio, Mrs. John McKinney
and Mrs. Hawk served cake and
punch and Mrs. Goldie Hawk
had charge of the guest book.
From out of town for the
event were Mrs. Don Marvin, a
niece of the bride, and Mrs.
Marvin's children, Mary Lou and
Billy, all of Portland.
The couple is living for the
E resent at 345 Apple street. The
ridegroom is retired.
Jennings Return
prom Island Stay
Dr. and Mrs. George S. Jen
nings, Saginaw drive, have re
turned from a trip to Honolulu,
Hawaii where they attended an
annual Hawaii Osteopathic convention.
They were guests at the Reef
hotel on the beach at Waikiki
and they toured the island of
Oahu, made a trip through
Pearl harbor and did some
.traveling to other islands in the
Hawaiian group. Prior to the
convention in Hawaii, Dr. and
Mrs. Jennings had attended the
National American Osteopathic
association convention in Los
Angeles.
Phoenix Women
Leaving Today
Phoenix Mrs. C. W. Barnes
will leave today by United Air
lines for Columbus, Ohio, where
she will spend the next few
months with her son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Philip
Sturdevant and the couple's
daughter, Jean Elizabeth.
The officer and his wife re
turned about a year ago after a
tour of duty in England, and
during their stay in that coun
try, adopted Jean Elizabeth.
Captain Sturdevant is now at
tending the university at Colum
bus, as an Air Force assignment.
Presbyterians
Attend School
A group of Medford women
returned home Friday after hav
ing been in Portland for the last
week to attend the annual north
west leadership training school
for the Presbyterian church.
In the group were Mrs. Edith
Baker, superintendent of the
junior department of First Pres
byterian church; Mrs. . Wayne
Jamison, superintendent of chil
dren's work; Mrs. Robert Flem
ing, Mrs. Marshall Sweet and
Mrs. Victor Birdseye.
Sunday, August 14, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
PLANT
these
NOW!
Evergreens
and
Boxwood
(in containers)
WERE $1.50
NOW AA 12 FOR
r
1U.UU
98
Garden Center Nursery
(Formerly NEWH ALL'S)
?4 Mi. So. of Phoenix,
, Pacific Hiway
; ft w'M'ir Jxli
I- " 1 'k
m- . I .4
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mirick
(Brainerd photo)
Interim Pastor To Lea
Rommie Moore who has been
here for the summer vacation
months as interim pastor for the
Church of the Brethren is to
leave Tuesday for Chicago, 111.,
where is is a student at the Beth
any seminary, a Brethren insti
tution. On August 28 he will be
ve Tuesday
married at Chicago to Miss Ellen
Royer. '
Mr. Moore's home is in Vir
ginia. He remarked that this part
of Oregon is similar to the part
of Virginia where he lives and
also that people here are much
the same, "warm and friendly."
Newlywed Couple0
Makes Home Here
After Recent Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mirick,
married June 26 in Eugene,
Ore., are living at 305 Stewart
avenue, Medford. The bride is
the. former Charlotte Lou Led
ingham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Ledingham, Kenton,
Wash., and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Mirick, 509 West Eleventh
street.
The wedding took place in
St. Mary's Episcopal church in
Eugene, with only members of
the two families attending.
The bride wore a dress of
white embroidered batiste and
carried a bouquet of miniature
white gladioli and pink rosebudfi)
on a white prayer book. Her
headdress matched her bouquet.
Mrs. L. D. Pederson. Eugene,
was her sister's only attendant.
Her frock was of blue batiste
and her flowers matched those
carried by the bride.
Mr. Ledingham gave his
daughter in marriage, and Mr.
Pederson was best man for the
bridegroom.
A family dinner at the Peder
son home followed the cere
mony. The bride has attended Wil
limette university, the Univer
sity of Oregon and Mexico City
college. The . bridegroom, who
attended Medford High school,
was graduated from Willamette
university in June, taking a de
gree in music. He participated
in many of the school's musical
activities and was affiliated
with both social and honor
groups.
It's from
medford'-
Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths
o
Engagement plans for Fall?
Then it's time to give careful consideration to the diamond. No matter
what you plan to spend, you should know the qualities that determine
the price of a gem - you should have variety in selection. Here, our
Diamond Experts will how you - by means of unerring, scientific
instruments - how diamonds vary in cutting, color and perfection.
o
A. Tapered baguette platinum $500 C. Channel-set diamonds $300"
B. Flawless, eem color diamond $300 D. 14k white or yellow gold $200
Matchmates
for
Matrimony
our look-alikes for the engagement and wedding.
The small diamonds in one duplicate the design
of the other to double the effectiveness and
beauty of each - to strike a note of complete
harmony. They are but five of the matched sets
, in our made-for-each-other collection.
A. $300 C $300 E. $300 G. $200 t. $200
B. $155 D.$M5 F-$155 H $95 J- $110
All eighteen ktrat white gold mouatingt
O
O
Pricei include Federal Tax
For the Diamonds
You'll Give With
Pride . . . Let Brophy V
Be Your Guide.
w v
O
;lers
MEDFORD. OREGON
Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for
Over a Quarter of a Century
O
O
0