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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1956)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, April 1, 195S 1 Miss Alice Howard Tell Engagement Of Miss Howard And Ronald Knox Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. How ard. 1725 Orchard Home court announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice How ard, to Ronald H. Knox, Port land. Miss Howard, a graduate of Medford Hieh school, is now with Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company in Portland, fier fiance attended Portland schools and is now on the staff of Lip- man Wolf and company, Port land. The wedding will be an event of early summer. Many Trothals Told Last Week; April Rites Set Spring is a popular time for engagement announcements, and several betrothals were made known last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walk er, 19 Rose street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Donna Fern Walker, to Hemty Lowell Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stevens, 20 Lincoln street. Miss Walker is a student of Medford High school, and Mr. Stevens, a former student of the same school, is now serving in the United States Air Force at Requa, Calif. The wedding is set for Sunday, April 29. I r t 4 'X C1 i Miss Hallie Gray (Forman Photo) Hallie Bell Gray, Carl Christian Engaged to Wed Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray, Eagle Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hallie Bell Gray, to Carl E. Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Christian, also of Eagle Point. Miss Gray will be graduated from Eagle Point High school with the 1956 class. Her fiance, who was graduated from the same school last spring, is em ployed at .the plywood mill, Camp White. No date has been set for the wedding. Insurance Women To Hear Speakers Insurance Women of Jackson County are scheduled to hear talks by two local men during the month of April. At a luncheon meeting set for Tuesday, April 3, at the Hotel Jackson members will hear a talk by George Lewis of Rogue Travel service. At the April meeting to be held at Kim's restaurant April 17, Jack Creager of Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph company will talk on the proper use of the telephone voice control. Program on Glassware Planned for Lady Lions Otto Ewaldsen will speak at the monthly meeting of Medford Lady Lions to be held Tuesday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alva Perkins, 2322 East Main street. Mr. Ewaldsen will talk on how glassware is made. Chapter BE to Hear Program on Illinois Chapter BE, P.E.O., will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 3, at the home of Mrs. R. J. Keeney, 4126 Colver road, Phoenix. The program will be a report on the state of Illinois. Participating will be Mrs. W. E. Holmes, Mrs. George Canode, Mrs. Arthur Warnock and Mrs. R. A. Holmes. Open a No. 2J2 can fruit cocktail and add M cup red heart cinnamon candies. Let stand several hours before ser ving A delicious dessert with thin chocolate wafers. ft til nrmtu " : , "f w J if- 4 "v 1 r , llBiHiiirni1wiilrtMiriinittBirriinIilhiiiftyrfMfcriM Miss Colleen Arthur (Classic Studios) Announce Trothal Of Two Students Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arthur, Eagle Point, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Colleen, to Claude Mc Coy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCoy, Seattle, Wash. No wedding date has been set. Both Miss Arthur and her fiance are attending Seattle Pa cific college. Miss Arthur is majoring in education, and Mr. McCoy is enrolled in the pre medical course. Miss Arthur was graduated from Eagle Point High school before enrolling at Pacific col lege. Workshop Planned By Garden Club; Candidate Chosen A morning workshop will be held by the Medford Garden club Thursday, April 5, at 9:30 a.m., in the clubrooms of the Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape streets. Members are asked to take containers and plant ma terial for arrangement coordina tion. The regular meeting at 2 p.m. will concern "Bees in relation to our gardens," and arrange ments from the workshop will be displayed. Little Susan Kathleen Sedey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sedey, will be presented to members as their candidate for the Pear Blossom festival queen. The executive board of the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Stearns, 522 West Fourth street, Monday, April 2, at 1:30 p.m. Lodge Announces Queen Candidate Sherry Graves, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Graves is the Moose lodge candidate for queen of the Pear Blossom festi val. Her selection was announc ed at a meeting of Women of the Moose held March 28. A report was also given at the meeting of a trip made by mem bers to Klamath Falls March 11. Members making the trip were Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. Leo Webster, Mrs. Ben Wells, Mrs. Stella Norvell, Mrs. Ray Daniels, Mrs. Ted Reeves, Mrs. Clara Eldridge and Mrs. Fran cis. Mission Society To Hold Service An installation service for old and new officers is being planned for the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Mission Society of Eastwood Baptist church at 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 3. Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini is in charge of the program, with Mrs. H. W. Morrow giving de votions. Mrs. Dean Anderson will serve refreshments. All women of the church are invited. WEDDING Invitations or Announcements Imprinted Wedding Napkins Punch Bowl Rentals 4-Day Service , 217 E. Main C?CVfflV Medford g it ' - ' rfriif-Mai-t'ii'ii'h'iT' "m-T-"- ""' Miss Agnes Lee (Walters studio, Seattle) College Students Engaded to Wed; Plan June Rites From Seattle, Wash., comes news of the engagement of Miss Agnes Bernharda Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lee of that city, to Thomas Mottern, son of I. W. Mottern, 1858 South Peach street. The wedding has been set for June 9 at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Seattle. Both Miss Lee and Mr. Mot tern are attending the University of Washington. Miss Lee, a grad uate student, is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her fiance is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Miss Lee is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kincaid, Central Point. Miss Carole Pence (Brainerd photo) Couple to Wed In June Service Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Pence, 33 Willamette avenue, announce the engagement and forthcom ing marriage of their daughter, Carole Rae Pence, to John Rich ard Axe, son of Mrs. Zelma Axe, Wildorado, Tex. The bride-elect is a graduate of Medford High school with the class of 1955 and is employed at First National bank, Medford branch. Mr. Axe was graduated from Hereford High school in 1950 and is employed in Medford. The wedding has been set for June 17. Mrs. Charles Stanley Honof Guest at Party Mrs. Gene McCurley and Mrs. Ray Hubbell recently gave a shower which honored Mrs. Charles Stanley. The party was held at the McCurley home, 3296 Forrest avenue. Invited to the event were Mrs. Don Niedermeyer, Mrs. Leonard Kunzman, Mrs. Robert Burk, Mrs. Larry Perry, Mrs. Lee Hocksworth, Mrs. Merton Bradshaw, Mrs. Gordon Stan ley, Mrs. Tom Stanley, Mrs. Clayton Charley, Mrs. Frank Gebhard, Mrs. Don Hanscom, Mrs. Stan Zappell, Mrs. Earle Jossy, Mrs. John Ousterhout and the guest of honor. Chapter Honors Mrs. John Pond; At Last Meeting - Jacksonville Adarel chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting Thursday, April 5, at 8 p.m., at the Masonic hall in Jacksonville. Mrs. Orval Shores, worthy ma tron, will preside. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Benjamin F. Coleman, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jam es Ping, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Winn ana Mr. and Mrs. William Coghill. Immediately following the last meeting the chapter honor ed a member, Mrs. John R.IPond, member of the endowment fund committee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, with a reception. Program numbers included mu sical readings by Menno Bach mann, and solos by Mrs. Ernest Lytle, accompanied by Mrs. Dale M. Blickenstaff. During an ad dendum by the star points and the worthy matron, Mrs. Pond was presented a hand etching of the Oregon Masonic and Eastern Star home at Forest Grove, done by Mrs. Fred H. Gardner. Mrs. Pond was also presented with a guest book from the chap ter. Tables were decorated with early spring flowers and gold colored tapers, with minature hand made money bags for nut cups at each place. Light refresh ments were served by the com mittee in charge. Each guest was presented with an original wheat corsage. Grand chapter representation included Mrs. G. W. Hopper, grand chaplain, Wolf Creek; Morris Boughner, Medford, member of the "estarl" commit tee; Mrs. Ira Poole, Canyonville, grand representative of South Dakota; Mrs. Leonard W. Wil liams, grand representative of Michigan; Mrs. Rex Note, Med ford, grand representative of Rhode Island. Visiting matrons and patrons included Mrs. Pete Blue, Selma; Mrs. Melvin McGrew, Central Point; Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Medford; Mrs. Robert E. Van Vleet, Ashland; Ross Gilkinson, Medford and T. Guy McGee, Canyonville. 4 National Society Announces Plans Of Annual Session Washington, D.C., Keyed to the theme of "Protect America's Future Through Patriotic Educa tion", the 65th Continental Con gress of the National Society, Daughters of the American Rev olution, will open in D.A.R. Constitution Hall, Monday, April 16, Miss Gertrude S. Carraway, president general, has announced. So many delegates and mem bers from all parts of the coun try are expected to attend this Congress, when the triennial elections will be held, that ar rangements have been made to seat overflow crowds in the In terior Department auditorium on Monday and Tuesday nights. Loud speakers will be installed so the program may be heard there, according to Mrs. Joseph B. Paul, Program Chairman. Miss Carraway will give her annual address as retiring presi dent general en Monday night and will read a message from President Eisenhower. Even be fore his heart attack, the SO' ciety let it be known that it wished to spare the busy Presi dent the time and strain of a personal appearance. For the first time this year, on Sunday, April 15, there will be a military parade honoring DAR, and a citation to the presi dent general for the DAR by the Third "Old Guard" Infantry at Fort Meyer, Va. This is said to be the first time a woman's organization has been so honor ed. Helpful books on how to re-tji-i and enjoy it are available at the Medford Public library. Anniversary Sale ONE WEEK STARTING TOMORROW Sofa Pillow Covers 50 nd up Window Shades odd rin, 75 a Slip Cover Material Il5y.i 100 yards at a close out price. It's good yardage attractive patterns. On all lawn furniture 10 Off Pad & Chair Recovers Ordered this week! JUST ARRIVED NEW LEAF BACK AWNING MATERIAL NEW DRAPERY SAMPLES Colombiamatic Frameless Window Screens i Valley Shade Co. Chairmen Named For Second Show Of Rose Society Mrs. George Renaker and Mrs. W. R. Peabody were named co-chairmen of the coming sec ond annual xose show at a meet ing Monday evening in the court house of Medford Rose society. Twenty-six members and two guests were present. Mrs. Renaker spoke of plans for the show, to be held June 2, and said a new division, ar rangements of old - fashioned roses, will be added this year. Members' were reminded of the National Rose society con vention in Portland June 6, 7 and 8. Five bushes of the new grandi flora rose, "The Texan," donated by Howards of Hemet, were auc tioned, with the proceeds going to the American Rose founda tion. A panel discussion of rose growing questions was presented by Dr. L. G. Gentner, Glen Brown, Eldred Peyton, Mrs. Ward Spatz and Mrs. Ronald Axtell. Prizes of two miniature roses were presented to Miss Florence Bain and Mrs. H. E. Peyton. Two new members, Miss Grace Stuhr and Alfred Dees, and two guests, Mrs. Peyton and Mrs. Lome McCoy, were introduced. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The Amazon river basin is al most as large as the U.S. Several Guests Attend Meeting Of Electa Club Several guests attended a meeting of Electa Social club March 23. Dessert was followed by a business meeting. Guests were Mrs. E. G. Ran dolph, matron ,of Reames chap ter, Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. R. C. Marshall, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. -Maude King, Ivy chapter, San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. R. B. Thaanum, Victory chapter, Conrad, Mont. The club accepted the invita tion of Nevita Social club to at tend a luncheon and style show at their club room April 27. Those who wish to attend are to call Mrs. Brown, 3-3288; Mrs. A. L. Schrack, 2-5363; Mrs. Dana W. Bowers, 2-8094 or Mrs. Clara Franklin, 2-2659, for reserva tions. v The committee, Mrs. Maude Duffy, Mrs. Freda Butler, Mrs. H. C. Capsey and Mrs. Bowers, served luncheon and cards were enjoyed during the afternoon. ' MUSHROOM SAVORY For a hot dish for Sunday night supper try stuffed mush rooms. Take large ones and peel gently. Cut off stems and brush them with melted butter. Stuff caps with finely ground well seasoned chicken. Bake in the oven of your range in a greased pan with a tablespoon of butter until the mushrooms are done and the filling is cooked through. Serve with sliced fresh vege tables and toasted bread sticks. Flavorful raisin peanut but ter cookies and fresh rhubarb make a delicious springtime des sert. Cut the rhubarb in 3-inch lengths and cook until barely tender in a small amount of wat er. Add sugar to taste and stir until dissolved. Bananas are good aiany rea son of the if kww thing to try: Cut in half length wise, dip in condensed milk, roll in coconut, then place in shallow pan and bake in oven at 370 degrees F for 20 minutes or until brown. a symphony of Modern design from dated jewelry. . redesign ' costs so littl Ife Grabow's Jewelers George G. Grabow years A Jeweler and Watchmaker for 35 . 35 years of Diamond knowledge at your servica '108 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-7554 1 WOTTED TO ATT Trowbridge & Flynn's END BEVERLEY LYONS , Fabric and Laundry Consultant ror Monsanto Chemical Company -MIRACLE FABRIC. SHOW o TUESDAY - AMI 1:30 P. m irt !( FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! . . . You'll enjoy this fun-packed one hour program . . . featuring new styles in washable fabrics, in both the new miracle fabrics and cottons. See even the most delicate fabrics washed and dried the "Westinghouse way" . . . with famous All Detergent. BE SURE TO ATTEND! U FREE PACKAGE OF "ALL FOR EVERYONE ATTENDING J9 Only "New Way to Wash" hot this Agi -Tumble Action I Agitator vaoet built into ride of wash basket dean more thoroughly. Each piece is flushed, lifted, tumbled, turned as if it were the only piece in the load. - During rinsing, agitator vanes lift clothes away from dirty wash and rinee water. you cam MSUeff rrsWStilJlOUSe EASY TERMS 1 I -n j y WfebtEE ?g "studwVne" t KBES-TV Mon., 7 P.M. eHigjlf DCi ssssl rx 307 North Bartlett Phone 3-4620
