;1
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, October 2. 1955
Medford Coifple
Married Thursday
In Church Service .
Miss Marilyn von der Hellen
fecame the bride of Richard Lee
Wooton in a ceremony Thursday
evening, September 29, at St.
Mark's Episcopal church. The
Rev. Robert Franz Burger read
the double-ring rites at 6 o'clock
in the evening.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
H. W. Irwin, 925 Newton street,
and the late Hugo von der Hel
len. The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wooton,
1314 South Peach street.
A wedding dinner was served
after the ceremony at Rogue
Valley Country club with the
bride's mother and stepfather as
hosts. The couple left immedi
ately for the coat for their wed
ding trip. They will live for the
present in Medford
Miss Barbara Niesen was the
honor attendant and Derald
Wooton was best man for his
brother.
Mir Irwin gave his stepdaugh
ter in marriage. Her ballerina
length white lace dress was de
signed with low waistline and a
full skirt. Her corsage was an
orchid.
MiA Niesen wore a beige
colored dress with brown acces
sories', and she also had an orchid
corsage.
The bride is a freshman stu
dent at Southern Oregon college
and is a 1955 Medford Senior
high school graduate. The bride
groom also is a Medford gradu
ate and attended Modesto Junior
college.
w 1
Two Delegates
To Leave Soon
For Conventibti
Mrs. Earl Bigalow will leave
here October 3 en route to Miami,
Fla., to attend the national con
vention of the auxiliary to the
American Legion. She is chair
man of the Americanism project
for the auxiliary department.
From here, she will go to
Portland to join other auxiliary
department officers who will
make the trip by special train to
the convention.
o Eugene Orr plans to leave here
by plane Wednesday evening for
Miami to attend the American
Legion as both a state and a
national delegate. He is a mem
ber of the national rehabilitation
committee and will attend meet
ings October 7 through 9 con
cerning the work of that group,
previous to the openings of the'
convention on October 10.' He
will be accompanied by Neil
Allen, Grants Pass, also a state
delegate, and chairman of the
civilian defense committee.
Club Members
Guest of Group
In Klamath Falls '
Fourteen members of the Med
, ford Sojoifehers club traveled
Wednesday to Klamath Falls to
meet with club members in that
city. Luncheon was served at
the Willard hotel.
Those who made the trip were
Mrs. James Winslow, Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Harper, Mrs.
George Lovenborg, Mrs. Marvin
Nelson, Mrs. H. A. McCullough,
(jMrs. B. F. Coleman, Mrs. John
Laden, M. Clifford Griffitts,
Mrs. Owen Ludwick, Mrs. Rob
ert Hart, Mrs. Carl Christenson,
Mrs. William Riley, Mrs. Mere
dith Parsons and Mrs. John
Mani&ield. '
Mrs. E. T. DeVecchio, who
moved from Medford to Klam
ath Falls, heldgk coffee hour for
the Medford members before the
meeting: She now is a member
of the Klamath group.
Cards were played an Med
ford women ' who won prizes
were Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Mitghf
ell, bridge; Mrs. Harper anf
Mrs. Hart, pinochle, and Mrs.
Griffitts and Mrs. Ludwick.
The next meeting of the Med'
"lord club will be October 13 at
the' Medford hotel.
2635
Chapter Member
In Indianapolis
For Convention
Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew,
Hillcrest road, left last Friday
for Indianapolis, Ind., where she
will be a delegate from Chapter
CG, PEO to the supreme conven
tion of the sisterhood being held
October 3 to 6 in thatdiity. She
plans to return about October 8.
Chapter CG, PEO, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Welty 237 Girard drive for a
seven o'clock supper Wednesday,
October 5.
Mrs. Gertrude
Chapter BE, PEO, will meet
Tuesday, October 4, at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Jack Harris,
Griffin Creek road. The assistant
hostess will be
Bogart
The program will be a study
of the constitution by Mrs. L. K.
Doty and a report on the United
Nations by Mrs. Louis Brown.
Ma
Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steele enter
tained the Rogue Rangers at a
breakfast last Sunday morning
on Roxy Ann. Another recent ac
tivity of the group was a skating
party at Ashland.
I'
Vs.
Vs.
1
''"'''
4
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Carmtl, Calif., former rti
dents of Medford, are pictured here on deck of the American
President Lines' SS President Cleveland shortly before the liner
sailed from San Francisco for the Orient via Honolulu. The Car
penters will visit in Japan, the Philippine Islands, and Hong Kong
before they return home. (American President Lines photo)
Luncheon Planned
For Past Queen;
Visits Announced
Past queens of Zuleima tem
ple, Daughters of the Nile, will
be honored at a no-host luncheon
Saturday, Oct. 8, at 12:30 o'clock
in Medford Masonic temple.
Zuleima patrol is in charge of
arrangements for the lunch.
Mrs. Raymond Reter, queen,
will preside at the business
session scheduled for 2 p.m.
Mrs. Reter has announced that
during the month of October she
will visit the following Nile
clubs: Coos Bay-North Bend,
Oct. 4; Coquille Valley, Oct. 5;
Woodland, Oct. 7; East Lane,
Springfield, Oct. 10, and Lake-
view, Oct. 19. All of the club
visits "are for 6:30 o'clock dinner
meetings, to be followed by busi
ness sessions. -Members are
asked to notify Nile club presi
dents three days prior to the
meetings if they plan to attend.
Thirty-nine candidates be
came members of the order dur
ing a ceremonial conducted at
Roseburg Saturday, Sept. 24. For
her first ceremonial since becom
ing, queen, Mrs. Reter was
assisted by two officers . from
Medford, Mrs. E. Ronald Rice,
princess Badoura, and Mrs. Eva
Cook, princess recorder. Mrs.
Clay M. Lee served as a hostess
and Mrs. Marina Gates gave the
candidates a history of the
order.
Mr. Reter and Mr. Lee accom
panied their wives to the ban
quet on Saturday evening.
Yocoms Honored
At Housewarmiilg
Sunday Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Yocom,
1146 Spring st., were honored
with a housewarming party
Sunday afternoon by relatives
and friends.
The party was planned by
Mrs. R. M. Yocom and Mrs.
W. M. Daws, who furnished a
cake decorated for the occasion.
Mrs. Davis Young and Mrs.
James Pixler furnished the bev
erage and assisted -Mrs. Yocom
and Mrs. Daws in0 serving re
freshments. Guests, in addition to the hon
ored couple, included Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hedgepath, C. E. Davis,
Mrs. Annie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Unger, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hite and
son, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Beers, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sander
son, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Yocom,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Young, Mr.
and Mrs. James Pixler and son,
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Beers and son, David, and
daughter, Linda, Mr. Sad Mrs.
Hilton Brignall, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fry and grandchildren,
George and Mary, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Daws.
Mr. and Mrs. Yocom were5 pre
sented numerous gifts by the
guests, as well as from those
unable to be present.
To Mexico
Among those going on late
vacation trips are Miss June
Anderson of he Oregon State
police headquarters, and Miss
Virginia Larson, United States
National bank teller. They left
by plane Saturday $ening for
Mexico. 'The young women plan
to spend a week first at Aca
pulco and a week at Mexico
City.
Rentals r l"T
I7TI
Opam Saadays end Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
I Block Ejst of Hawthorne Park
Lions Club
To Sponsor
Concert
Ashland The Ashland Lions
club through its president, Wil
liam E. Stults, announced last
week that the group will sponsor
the appearance Sunday after
noon, October 23, of the world
famous Gen. Platoff Don Cossack
chorus and dancers.
The chorus is well knowp here,
having appeared several seasons
ago on the Jackson County
Civic Music concert series.
The program is being spon
sored to raise funds for' the
Ashland Lions club's' projects.
In announcing the event, the
president related, "There are two
major reasons for bringing this
program to the Rogue valley.
First, we believe that there are
many patrons in southern Ore
gon and northern California who
enjoy the finer kinds of enter
tainment have too few oppor
tunities to see such events; and
second, the Ashland Lions club,
a group of community-spirited
business and professional men.
are dedicated to a service that
fosters youth activities, a sight-
conservation program, scholar
ships to Southern Oregon col
lege, and other projects. In
order to continue the kind of
service that has brought our
group recognition, we need
funds."
Taylors Return
From Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor and
children, Dana and Lanny, 515
West 11th street, arrived home
the end of the week from a three-
week motor trip. They visited
their two married daughters who
live in Iowa and in Illinois they
visited relatives of Mrs. Taylor.
The family traveled by the
northern route going east and re
turned through Salt Lake City,
utan and Keno, Nev. . -
Deanery Dinner
Set in Ashland
The Southern deanery, Ore
gon Episcopal churches, will
meet Thursday, October 6 in the
guilcPhall of the Ashland Trin
ity Episcopal church. A dinner
will be served at 6:30 p.m., and
all members of St. Mark's Epis
copal church are invited.
Marlene Long
Becomes Bride
Of Albert Puddy
The wedding September 11 of
Miss Marlene Long to Albert C.
Puddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vilas
A. Puddy, 3612 South Pacific
highway, was announced last
week by the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Long, 702
West Fourth street.
The bridegroom is a corporal
in tne Marine corps ana me
couple is living at 590 . North
Strand street, Oceanside, Calif.
He is stationed at Camp Pendle
ton, Calif., and is serving his
second tour of duty.
The wedding was held at
Stevenson, Wash., and attending
the couple were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Flanigan of Portland,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bridegroom. Also at the wedding
was Miss Linda Prince of Med
ford, a niece of the bridegroom,
who accompanied them north.
The bride wore a dark tweed
suit and Mrs. Flanigan was
dressed in a grey dressmaker
suit.
Before leaving for Oceanside,
the couple visited their parents
here.
' f
Eugene Woman
Guest of Group;G
Monday Evening
CMrs. Carroll Roberts was a
special guest at a social meeting
of the Scottish Rite Women's club
September 26 in the Masonic
temple. Mrs. Robert's husband,
Dr. Carroll Roberts, was speaker
for a meeting of 32nd degree
Masons that evening.
Dr. Roberts holds the 32nd
and KCCH degrees in the Mason
ic lodge, is a past grand chaplain
of the grand lodge ' of Oregon
and' is pastor of First Christian
church, Eugene.
Cards were enjoyed during the
evening with prizes going cto
Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith. Mrs.
Blanche Thaanum was welcomed
as a prospective member. At. the
close of the social hour the wom
en joined the Scottish Rite Ma
sons in the dining room for re
freshments.
Mrs. Ralph Lue was chairman
for the event, assisted by Mrs.
Edward Root, Mrs. Fred Purdin,
Mrs. Harry Nordwick and Mrs.
Hazel Dickson. The next meeting
will be a business meeting Octo
ber 10.
Council to Hold
Birthday Dinner
October is birthday month for
the local council of Christian
Business and Professional
Women, and at the Oct. 3 meeting
at the Hotel Jackson at 6 p.m.
the group will observe its fifth
anniversary. Special speaker for
the occasion will be a national
worker of the organization, Miss
Betty Thurman.
Delmer Smith of the Crater
Museum will present the special
feature of the evening with a
display from0his rock collection.
Miss Carol Gossard will preside
at the meeting.
Any women of the vicinity
interested in attending the meet
ing may obtain reservations by
telephoning Mrs. Gertrude Neff,
2-5622.
Women to Hear
Review of Book
College Women's Club of the
Rogue River valley will hear a
review of Eric Barnes' book, "A
Lady of Fashion," given by Mrs
Ray K. Bailey when they meet
Saturday, October 8, at 2 p.m.
The hostess will be Mrs. Glenn
Taylor, 1334 Reddy avenue.
Mrs. Howard Bush will fur
nish solos.
Ii charge of the program is
Mrs.. O. D. Swisher, program
chairman. Miss Bertha Ste
phens is the new club president.
r
S)3 ' '
IT'S WRITTEN into eyery Artcarved
The
Guarantee for Your Protection
NATIONWIDE
i Permanent Value PfanV
...
II,.
lit,,..
inn.,...
VAN WYCK SIT
hritMWl t ... SMO
Inrfa'i Grtl .... $110
Tnd Mk nt. rieH fad. M. Tn.
lap MMm4 ! twill
Only Artcarved: oldert and largest ring
maker, guarantees in writing the perma
nent value of your diamond ring. At any
time, anywhere in the U.S.A you can .
apply the FULL current retail price (leaa
tax) of your Artcarved diamond ring to
ward a larger one-a stated in the. guar
antee. Learn all about it-today!
Beloved by Bride for ever 100 Year &
CONVENIENT TERMS
IF DESIRED!
Anthartoe'
Jeweler
LAWRENCE'S
YOUR SILVER STORE
Specializing in Fine Diamonds and Watches, Too"
. . : 130 EAST MAIN . EST. . 1 908 -
Starts Monday
Doors Open 9:30
j "Twy"
v jt m ii Hi
Tirmnid(U
The GREATEST CELEBRATION of all . . . Our 30th ANNIVERSARY of serving the people of the
Rogue Valley! To show our grateful appreciation of their past patronage, we are offering, all
during our big sale, extraordinary values throughout every department. Join us in our cele
bration! You'll find thefvsame fine, high quality merchandise at truly wonderful savings. See
you Monday . . . at 9:30 a.m.?
RAONC&DATS
SWEATEE!
Baby Knits
Bradley
SLIP-
Teena Paige ONS
Joan Marie Anniversary Special!
Corduroys
Tweeds
Many Other Water
Repellent Materials
Anniversary Special!
College Town
SKIRTS
All Wool Flannels
and Tweeds
Anniversary Special!
$IS98
1 1
"Shirt yN Sweet" Cotton
(Blouses
By Majestic Values to
French Cuff or $98
Push-up Sleeve ,
Values to
SPECIAL BUY ' $3?8
fi T :zzsr 'mm
f -ft .. . All Colors! ;. ' Pfll
..I .. All Sixes! V , fc3Hri
PNT4. All Insulated
$ '. I 'Linin9s!- ' ' PMKxZf
'iMX ' Anniversiry Special ' ' W.'jjf' f W
m 1 : . e ' JlilllllpMil
' and -mmm&mm:sm-
' w . bUYK8K9 I t ' J
V 10 Discount TTTt"
DKESSES , coats h
y
Taffetas
Wools
Jerseys
Crepes
VALUES
TO
$2998
Anniversary Special!
$98
Casual & Washable.
Values $
To
Anniversary Special!
j MESSES
I98 $00
1 m
1 '
GROUP OF
S U l:.T S
Fall & Winter Styles
Special Discount!
$11(0)98
ujy and up
GOT SHOTS
Bradley & Alberic 1 and 2 Pc. Styles
$E00
and up
10
Discount
all Sales final
No Returns
- or Refunds '' :
AdirDeiniirQe
214 EAST MAIN
PHONE 2-7169
OPEN WEDNESDAY
. EVENINGS
Til 9
e