Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1956)
. M r , ' t z.jfe - V ' Mr. and Mrs, Robert Anqlim (Isaac McCarley photo) College Students Married In Methodist Church Rites Aihland Miss Patsy Nell Roberta and Robert Anglim. Grants Pass, both students at Southern Oregon college, were married June 3 in a three o'clock afternoon ceremony at First Methodist church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts, Smith River, Calif. The Rev. Ross Knotts offici ated. About 75 guests witnesses the ceremony, held in a setting of white gladiolus, roses and columbine arranged in baskets. Candelabra held lighted tapers. The bride wore a gown of net and lace over satin designed with long sleeves and very full skirt. Her fingertip length veil' was held by a small cap trimmed with pearls and she carried aweet peas. Mrs. Charles Quinowski. Ash land, attended the bride as matron-of-honor. She wore a gown of blue taffeta with scoop neck and elbow-length sleeves and carried sweet peas. Janney McCarley, cousin of the bride from Smith River, was flower girl. She wore a frock of lavender dotted Swiss and carried a basket of flowers. Mr. Roberts gave his daughter in marriage, and Richard Rob erts of Sacramento, Calif., broth er of the bride, was best man. 'Jay Raymond Roberts, Smith River, another brother, and Jim Womack, Ashland were ushers. The reception was held at the church. Pouring and assisting with serving were Mrs. Williiam G. Gist. Medford, Mrs. H. W. McCarley. the bride's aunt from Smith River and Mrs. Frank Gordon, cousin of the bride, Ash land. Both Mr. Anglim and his bride are well known for their student activities at SOC. Mr. Anglim was president of his class his sophomore year and both have appeared in college plays. The bride was queen of the 1955 Winter Forest formal dance, and was named Betty Co ed for 1956. Both are education majors, and will return to school in the fall. Artist Displays Work at Store Three pieces of modern art work done by John Rock, who has been art instructor at Crater high school, are on display this week at Frake and Smith store. They consist of two prints and a woodblock just returned from at exhibit at the Seattle Museum. Mr. Rock, who has had these and other prints shown at the Portland Museum of Art, the Seattle Museum, the Denver, Colo., Museum and at Brooklyn, N. Y., this year, is leaving soon for Oakland. Calif., (to complete work toward his master's degree at the California College of Arts and Crafts. The exhibit at the store will be held only for one week. If public reaction is favorable to ward such displays more of this type of work will be shown, those in charge of the display have announced. Clubs Plan Events for All Riders With the coming of warmer weather, riding clubs of the val' ley have increased their activities. Ladies Mounted troop, auxil iary to the Jackson County Mounted Sheriffs posse, is plan ning an overnight ride for June 16 and 17. The ride will origi nate at the John McCabe ranch, lVa miles up Ward creek road near Rogue River. Signs will point the way at different in tervals, those in charge state. To start the event a steak din ner will be served Saturday eve ning about 7 p.m. Everyone is to take their own steak and table service. A moonlight ride will lead up into the surrounding hills later in the evening, and a midnight "snack will be served. An early morning ride will precede a big breakfast of ham and eggs. The committee promises plenty of room and plenty of feed for all the horses, and plenty of soft ground for sleeping bags. All members of the Jackson and Josephine County Sheriffs posses and their auxiliaries, Medford Trail Riders and friends are cordially invited to attend. Chairmen for the ride are Miss Beverley Nelson, Miss Verna Dudley and Miss Montana Emerson. Medford Trail Riders will con duct a play day today at the Jackson county fair grounds be ginning at 11 a.m. All horseback riders and anyone interested are invited to attend. Small fees will be charged for entry into the various events and ribbons will be awarded. Hamburgers and other re freshments will be available. Junior posse members made final plans at a meeting Thurs day evening for a week end trip to Montague, Calif., to partic apate in rodeo events. The rodeo will be held Sunday, June 24 and many of the group plan to leave Saturday to attend the Queen's dance that evening. They will return Sunday even ing. They will present their preci sion drill at the rodeo and will take part in the parade which precedes it. Also at Thursday's meeting members received new uniforms which will be worn at this year's activities. For a surprise flavor, float lemon slices on top of bowls of hot tomato or lentil soup. Meeting Announced For Gorsline Circle Gorsline circle of First Bap tist church will meet Monday, June 11. at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. J. Higdon, 415 Exper imental Station road. A program on Haiti will be presented by Mrs. Howard Patrick. White Cross articles to be brought are biscuit mixes, tinned meats, fish or powdered coffee. Visitors are welcome. , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Prom (Landis-Shangle photo) Prom-Neumann Ceremony Held at Catholic Church Don't Forget . . . FREE PARKING '6 flPPRREU L. - i n 112 EAST MAIN f ' w . tU l J Next Door to Robinson Bros. iwith flat, flexible RIBBON WIRE We Give S&H Green Stamps i air MCS H M Will 1 1 Who FlfMTt Exquisite Form gip ym X Appeal I .X glamour plus comfort . . . tows in CmoVreBa, the wonderful wired bra that has soft-bra comfort. Each undercup is individuallT Ribbon Wired to give perfect separation, and has an exclusive firma-curve lining for fit that's firm... just right And CINDERELLA'S off-the-shoalder elastic strap can't slip, won't show ... they're set wide to wear with deep plunge, scoop, or wide square neckline. Come in today ... try on CINDERELLA . . . see how it gives yoo X appeal ! W hite embroidered cotton, A cup 32-36, B eup 32-40, C cup 32-40. $50 AUo mailable in strapless style. Miss LaDel Jean Neumann be came the bride of Gary Prom in a ceremony held May 12 at 9:30 o'clock in the morning at Sacred Heart Catholic church. The Rev. Nicholas Deis officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neumann, 1108 Withington street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Prom, Central Point. Miss Mary Prom, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Miss Jeanette Purdy, cousin of the bride, was maid-of-honor. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace, ballerina length, and her shoulder-length veil was trimmed with pearls. She carried pink carnations. The attendants wore matching frocks of blue and yellow nylon, ballerina style, and carried nose gays of carnations. Best man was Duane Prom, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Don Prom and Rich ard Stark, both cousins of the bridegroom. The reception was held at the Griffin Creek Grange hall with about 75 guests attending. Miss Judy Morris served punch and Miss Ruth Miller cut the wedding cake, assisted by Miss Darlene Smith. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore a gold colored suit with Navy ac cessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a blue suit with white accessories and her corsage was an orchid. Women of Lodge To Hold Meetings Pythian club will meet Tues day, June 12, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Murray, 816 Dakota avenue, with Mrs. W. L. Michael assisting. The staff team of the Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday, June 13, at 7 p.m. at the Pythian building for practice of a spec ial drill. Pythian Sisters met Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Ruth Dodge and Mrs. Mildred Tolle serving refreshments. The next meeting, scheduled for June 19, will include a Flag day observance, election of grand representative and a birth day party for all those whose birthdays occurred during the first six months of the year. Past Chiefs' club of Pythian Sisters met 'last Wednesday at the home of . Mrs. Baker Yar brough for a covered dish lunch eon. After the business meeting cards were played with prizes being ' won by Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs. Ida Ireland. Mrs. W. L. Michael will be hostess for the group at the next meeting. 1 Chapter to Hear Convention Report Chapter AA of the PEO sister hood will hold a luncheon meet ing at the home of Mrs. H. B. Murphy on Ross lane at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, June 13. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. C. E. Hedberg and Mrs. O. J- Frohn mayer. The president, Mrs. R. J. Cun ningham, has just returned from convention in Portland and will give a report. Rentals Folcflog WHEEL CHAIRS Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 . WMkdiyi 8:30 .. r. 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-534S Block East of Hawthomo Par Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Penwell from Eugene, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Guide and their daugh ter, Delora Guch, Lawrence Prom, Don Prom, Hilde Prom and Richard Stark, all from St. Cloud, Minn. After a trip to the coast, the newlyweds are now living at the Plaza apartments. The bride is a member of the 1956 class of Medford High school, which was graduated Thursday night,-, and the bride groom was graduated from Cen tral Point High school. He is employed by Double Dee mill in Central Point. . Sunday, Juno 10, I95S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVS Reunion Attended By Six Cousins A family reunion was held re cently at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Carl W. Miller, 615 West 13th street. Mrs. Miller, the for mer Miss Dot Berry, entertained five cousins, all granddaughters of the late James A.' Cardwell, a Jacksonville pioneer. It was the only time that all six of the cousins have been to gether at one time. The 'cousins are Mrs. Frank Davis, the former Miss Ruby Bil ger, of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Jean Branson, the former Miss Edith Cardwell, Tulelake. Calif.; Mrs. Vivian Cardwell Coffin, Pom ona, Calif.; Mrs. Edna Cardwell Eriksen, San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Helen Cardwell Ham mock, Roseburg. Miss Frances Kenney, who is a cousin of Mrs. Branson and Mrs. Coffin, and Frank Davis, and Willard Smith, also attend ed the event. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Branson had just returned from trips to Europe and Mexico and entertained the group with slides taken of the scenes they had visited. Dinner Announced By Townsend Club- A turkey dinner will be served Wednesday, June 13 from 5 to 7 p.m., by members of the Townsend club at the Carpenters union hall, 123'z West Main street. Music and entertainment are planned and the public is in vited. A business meeting for mem bers will be held from 3 to 5 p.m., preceding the dinner. The club sponsors a dinner once each month and all mem bers and friends are invited. At a meeting of the group held June 6. 19 members attended. Mrs. Maud Arnold, vice-president, conducted the business session. Mrs Josephine Whaley, Central Point, is acting as sec retary, while Mrs. Lulu Stringer is in Portland on a visit. Members Attend Sorority Meeting Alpha Lambda chapter of Ep silon Sigma Alpha sorority is well represented at the interna tional convention being held in Albuquerque, N. M., this week end. Mrs. Chester Jines, junior past president, has been nominated for first vice president of the international council. Mrs. Jines was chosen Oregon's outstanding sorority member at the state convention in April. She now is president of Gamma Rho chapter. Grants Pass. Mrs. Fred Stammen, a charter member, will receive a 10-year membership pin. Mrs. Stammen also is a past president of thin chapter and at the present time is a member of Beta Beta chap ter, Eugene. Mrs. Tom Makris and Mrs. Robert Shangle also are attend ing. They will give a report on the convention during a meeting June 18 at the home of Mrs. Ly man Smith, 317 Howard street. CHAPMAN Jewel House Across From Penney's 103 No. Central Phone 2-S623 if n il these are the swimsuils that draw " second cjlances ! JEWELS OF THE SEA H A From the Couturier Collection: CELEBRITY ... A swimsuit makes a career of fashion, while it goes to any length to fit you. Its secret is in its shirring, that stretches to) just the right length for you. And if there's a curve you want to con ceal . . . why. speaking figura tively. Celebrity has everything! Laton taffeta. B f RHAPSODY" . : . Makes fashion its theme song, while it rhapsodizes about your figure! Light shirring trims your hips, slims your waist, soft-pedals any figure faults, as it curves you into jewel-twinkled, boned twin bra for double the fit and flattery! Elast icized bengaline. C "JUBILEE" . . . A swimsuit vent to celebrate . . . this joyous new version of the hourglass! It takes a long line to taper you, shape you ... as subtle shirring conceals where it means the most, reveals only the newest, the loveliest fashion. Elasticized benga- 1 Q95 line. 1 ' 7' VAj 2295 f ; N i in- 19" ySa, rvV ZJct V YOUR CHARGE ACCPUNT INVITED! o Main and Bartlett Streets - The ONLY Burelson's in Medford - Phone 2-6428 1