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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1956)
1 rovn mxdford (Oregon) mail tribune Sunday. June 24, 1956 Ensign McAllister Visits in Medford William McAllister Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. William McAllis ter, 2813 Hi 11 crest road, hat been granted a bachelor of arts de gree from Harvard university, and has been commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy. Ensign McAllister, now in Medford, is to report for duty at San Diego, Calif., aboard the U.S.S. Kidd July 6. He will serve a period of three years. The McAllister's daughter, Miss Kathryn McAllister, has re turned to Medford after complet ing her Junior year at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif. She was accompanied by Ray Miller, who has completed his junior year In premedical studies at Stanford. He left recently for his home in Lancaster, Pa. Art Instructor To Be Speaker Warren Holbrook will apeak at a meeting of Southern Oregon Society of Artists at Camp White Wednesday, June 27 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Holbrook, art teacher at Crater High school and instruc tor for adult art classes In the Shower Honors Margaret Huson; Wedding Day Set Miss Margaret Huson, bride elect of Kenneth Brown, was honor guest at a surprise show er given at the Huson home Thursday evening. Miss Laura Mae Huson, her sister, was hos tess for the event. Games were played, with Mrs. William Preston and Mrs. Kenneth Coon winning prizes. The bride opened her gifts and refreshments were served. Guests invited to the party included Miss Barbara Roach, Misses Nancy and Melissa Jen nings, Miss Priscilla West, Miss Donna Witter, Miss Elizabeth Shields. Miss Barbara Manley, Mrs. William Stoughton, Miss Darelyn Huson, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Darell Huson, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Orrin L. Brown, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, and the hon ored guest. The wedding will take place at First Presbyterian church, Sunday, July 8 at 4 p.m. Central Point district, will speak on "Development of Art." Slides will illustrate the subject. Have YOU considered , ENRICHING 'RELAXING Tom eai learn at kanf : Art Addta. elation, Painting, Sketching. Frtt t chotarsnips to tal ntod' newcomers. : SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS STIMULATING s t For information: Society of American Artists, Los Cortes Bldg. Dolores and 5th Sts. Carmel-by-the-Sea, P.O. Box 4212, Carmel, Calif. NAME ADDRESS Lawn Party Given For Sutherlands Jacksonville A lawn party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Keaveny the evening of June 15 honored Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sutherland, who left Jack sonville last Sunday to live in Sandy, Ore. Mr. Sutherland, who has been superintendent of Jacksonville schools the last four years, will now be superintendent of the Sandy schools. About 60 friends and relatives attended. A buffet dinner was served around an outdoor fire. The Sutherlands' two sons, who are also teachers, and their families were present. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suther land. Also special guests were M. and Mrs. Ward Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Allen Hatch. The two men were former students of Mr. Sutherland in South Dakota. The Keaveny's son. Jack Kea veny, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huntermann and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bair of Medford, at tended. Mr. Huntermann and Ward Smith provided musical entertainment. Mrs. Otto Niedermeyer gave an original reading for the oc casion after which the Suther lands were presented a gift as a token of friendship. The cakes served included one decorated by Mrs. Lee Harter with an Inscrip tion. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Lee Harter, Mrs. Fred Edins, Mrs. Albert Griffin, Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. John Neidermeyer, Mrs. Marion Neidermeyer, Mrs. Melvin Hall and Mrs. Jack Moor ing. Club Makes Plans For Smorgasbord Sojourners' club members will meet Thursday, June 28, at 12:30 p.m. at the Pythian hall. The meeting will be a smorgas bord and reservations are to be made not later than Tuesday by calling Mrs. James Winslow at 3-4391 or Mrs. A: L. McClure at 3-3924. The purpose of the club is to help newcomers become better acquainted and those who have lived in Medford and vicinity not more than two years are cordially invited to attend and become members. Bridge, pino chle and canasta will be played. In Our NEW LOCATION! nd better equipped than ever to serve you with the most ouTsianaing materials and workmanship tor your Drapery and Upholstering Problems DECORATOR o WORKSHOP 1228 No. Riverside :,7 mm Mm I :iWMmi fit I 0 sfeagfflr Across from Swartz Maple Shop PHONE 3-5405 CLIP THIS AD & BRING IT IN! As Get-Acquainted Offer, ft I Worth $1000 Discount! on the purchase of Living Room Draperies or Re-Upholstering Your Living Room Furniture COME IN OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT DRAPERIES RE-UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM-BUILT NEW FURNITURE New upholstered furniture Custom built to exactness by the most experienced hands in Southern Oregon. You will be amazed how low the cost for these fine services. All Materials and Work Guaranteed Terms to Suit Your Purse! QUALIFIED INTERIOR DECORATING BY LEWIS PEARSON Save $10.00 Make Your Appointment NOWl This Offer Expires July 31st -V' ' ' K - 1 - f r f 4 "'T " ? HI V - ,. ,t,;fT-:Vg-V';f1- -''J'J Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Marshall VanVleet (Memory Lane photo) Miss Elaine Falwell Married To Carlos Marshall VanVleet Miss Elaine Cathryn Falwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean Falwell, formerly of Med ford and now of Ashland, was wedded to Carlos Marshall Van Vleet June 10 at the First Church of Christ in Ashland. The Rev. O. Wendell Herbison officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Van Vleet, also Ashland. The bride was gowned in French Chantilly lace and net designed with a waltz-length tiered skirt, fitted bodice and short sleeves. She wore net mitts and her veil fell from a Juliet cap encrusted with seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white or chids and stephanotis on a small white Bible. Her pearl necklace was a gift of the bridegroom. She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Edward Tenney was ma tron of honor for her sister, and the Misses Toby Kay Fox, Beverly Barksdale, and Cathy Clark were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of lavender bal lerina length lace and net with matching stoles and yellow crys talline Juliet caps. The brides maids carried arm baskets of yellow daisies, and Mrs. Ten ney's flowers were lavender orchids. Sidney Pickell was best man, and Monte Wray, Keith Bond and Bill Allen were ushers. Misses Nancy Pierce and Pat Holt, dressed in identical yellow crystalline frocks, lighted the candles. Miss Yvonne Stimson was soloist and Miss Jeanne Eber hart was organist for the wedding. Teresa Tenney, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Scott Thurston was, ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a dressmaker suit of navy and white print taffeta with match ing hat and accessories and a pink corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a sheath dress of white embroidered linen with black and white accessories and an orchid corsage. A reception for more than 200 guests followed the cere mony in the church social hall. The bride's table was decorated with sweet peas and lavender and yellow tapers. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. A. E. Tonner, grand mother of the bride, Miss Bar bara Allen, Mrs. Don Brace, Mrs. Margie Clark, Miss Pat Keene, Miss Winnie Colvig, Mrs. Bill Allen, and Misses Bar bara and Carolee VanVleet. The newlyweds returned last week from a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe and Reno, Nev., and are at home at 158 Laurel street, Ashland. The bride is a 1955 graduate of Ashland High school and attended Southern Oregon college. She is employed in the Medford law office of McAllister, Duncan and Brophy. The bridegroom also attended Ashland High school and is em ployed by the Fir Milling com Philip Getchell Stanford Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Getchell and daughter, Miss Diana Getch ell, returned to Medford Wed nesday after being in Palo Alto, Calif., for the graduation of the Getchell's son, Philip, from Stan ford university. The young man, an alumnus of Medford High school, received his degree in philosophy. He plans to enter one of the nation's theology schools next fall. Also attending the ceremonies were the graduate's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Howell, snd their two children, Pam and Hugh Jr., Honolulu, T.H. Friday young Getchell, mem ber of the Stanford university golf team, left by air for Ohio to play in a collegiate tourna ment. Following the tournament he will return to Medford for the summer. 1 Add a pinch of baking soda to tomatoes before mixing them with hot milk. This will prevent curdling. 2 Lipsticks for Reg. Xsize Tnssy & I'lilUUST The fabulous truper-smooth-ing lipstick that stays on... won't smear. ..won't dry lips! Jost smooth Permastick on . let it set . . . then press a tissne to your lips until no color eomes off. Then kiss your bean or drink yonr coffee or eat an ft-conrse dinner ...Permastick will keep on looking lovely for hours ! Chooe from 5 Glamorous. Tossy Colors . '. . today! This offer is for a LIMITED TMK ONLY! Main at Riverside f i'i f 1 In - ? n I Id: i ji j (I WAIIISCOTT'S PHARMACY Phone 2-6440 Mother Attends McKibben-Leach Service in East Central Point Mrs. C. F. Mc Kibben has returned from New Brunswick, New Jersey, where she attended the wedding of her son, Lt.'Femey M. McKibben and Miss Mary Rhoda Leach, daughter of Mrs. Walter L. Leach and the late Mr. Leach. The couple returned recently from a wedding trip to Bermuda, and will be at home at 1905 Nor wich road, Glen Burnie, Md., af ter July 1. Lt. McKibben was graduated from. the Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn., and re ceived an advanced degree in naval architecture and marine engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 8. His bride holds an AB degree from Douglass college and an M. S. degree from Indiana uni versity. She was on the staff of Simmons college, Boston, Mass. Lt. McKibben will be stationed at the USCG yard in Curtis Bay, Md. The double-ring wedding cere mony was held June 9 at 4:30 in the Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees chapel of Douglass college. The Rev. Seth C. Morrow performed the ceremony. The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Hugh J. Nel son. She wore a princess-style gown of lace over satin, and car ried a white orchid encircled with apple blossom geraniums. Mrs. Robert L. McCurdy was her sister's honor attendant, Mrs. Marian F. Myers was bridesma tron, and Misses Carol Ann Hen ke, Mildred Ema Kocornik and Gunnel Maria Sterner were bridesmaids. They were gowned in ballerina-length mauve crys tallete dresses with matching hats and carried cascade bou quets of pale pink apple blossom geraniums. Lt. John G. Beefae-Cer;' ,- was best man. Ushers were I. Hu bert E. Russell, Lt. (jg) Stanley R. Sirignano, Lt. Benedict L. Sta bile, Lt. Claude R. Thompson and Lt. Roderick M. White. The best man and ushers are all with the U. S. Coast Guard. Robert McCurdy, brother-in- law of the bride, and Herbert Nelson, cousin of the bride, light ed the candles. . A reception followed the cere mony at Wood Lawn, Douglass college. For her son's wedding Mrs. McKibben wore a dress of dusty rose lace with matching hat and shoes and a corsage of orchid and delphinium. The bride mother wore wedgwood blue crystalette with a gold orchid on her purse. Heat two cups cooked large dry limas briefly in a sauce of 1 tablespoon each chopped celery, chopped chives and butter heat ed with Vi cup red table wine Grandmothers Club To Meet on Monday National Federation of Grand mothers Clubs No. 113 will meet at 9 a.m., Monday, June 25, at the home of Mrs. Clayton Wal ker, 129 North Oakdale avenue. Members will quilt in the morn ing, and a business meeting will be held starting at 1:30 p.m. Re freshments and observance of birthdays will follow the busi ness meeting. Sandwiches and coffee will be served at noon to those who have been working on quilts. 1 Luncheon Announced By Mistletoe Club Mistletoe Club of Royal Neighbors of America will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Pear son, 118 Clark street, Wednes day, June 27, at 12:30 for a cov ered dish luncheon. Members are asked to bring their own table service. Anyone wishing transportation call 2-2014 or 2-2360. 'Ceremony Weds Marjorie Hunt, Robert Conger Miss Marjorie Hunt, Medford, became the bride of Robert Conger, Trail, In a ceremony held Friday, June 1, at 3 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bosworth, Central Point Mrs. Adrian Eichorn, Malibu, Calif., attended her sister as matron-of-honor. Best man was Ray Bosworth. The Rev. D. E. Millard, Eagle Point, officiated. After the wed ding nearly 50 guests attended a reception given by Mrs. Bos worth. Out of town guests Included the mother of the bride, Mrs. Beth Nichols, San Francisco. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Crescent City. They will make their home at Laurelhurst rd.. Trail, upon re turning to Oregon. 1 To prevent steaks from curling at the edges during broiling, score the outer edges of the fat with a knife. P MEDFORD ENNEY'S DOES IT AGAIN - - I REPEAT OF A VI ' " l PREVIOUS --I II SELLOUT! ' Si 6 I HURRY! r-j ; PEEL CANE SHELL CHAIR, LOW PRICED! Extreme! comfortable natural cane peel chair with clear lacquer finish, on sturdy black metal legs with : plastic tips. Full size, 30 by 19-inch seat. Use in or out doors. ONLY 60 LEFT, SO MEDFORD PemeyB NEW LOW PRICE! 6&w rll VtVli ? f fit SJ'T: 1 h r MODERN PRISCILLAS . . . STRONG AGAINST SUN, MOTHS, MILDEW! MINIMUM IRONING! J If you're practical, youH love the way those .Penney curtains last, the easy way tney iud, the fast way they whisk off your ironing board ! If vou're particular about how they look you'll love the sheerness, the sparkling whiteness, the draping quality! These Doc- - o0" w;de ron priscillas have everything including V headed ruffles, hemmed, headed tops, ruffled tiebocks. $4.79 81" long pair - Pi -3A J
