r-V ' x ' 4 ;
Mr. and Mn. Robert H. Tracy Jr.
Newly weds Reside in Pendleton
Following California Ceremony
Miss Janice Willhite became
the bride of Donald Jay Page
baturday, June 16, at 7 p.m. in
Chowchilla, Calif. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Willhite, 1312 Humbolt
avenue, Chowchilla. Mr. Page is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
C. Page, Route 1, Box 484, Cen
tral Point.
For her wedding. Miss Will
hite wore an afternoon length
dress of white nylon chiffon net
fashioned with a full skirt. A
row of tiny covered buttons ac
cented the fitted bodice from
the waist to the v-neckline. Her
short veil was attached to a
small white cap. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
pink rosebuds with white ribbon
streamers. She also wore a rhine
stone heart on a silver chain, a
gift from the bridegroom.
The maid of honor, a cousin
of the bride, wore pink and car
ried a nosegay bouquet of white
carnations and pink rosebuds
with blue ribbon streamers.
John Burdell, a friend of the
bridegroom, .arrived from St.
Paul, Minn., to be best man.
Mrs. Page chose for her son's
wedding a dress of orchid print
taffeta with white accessories.
Her corsage was of white gar
denias. Following the ceremony a re
ception was held for family and
close friends of the couple.
Mr. Page, who was discharg
ed for the Army June 8, is a
graduate of Central Point High
school and attended California
State Polytechnic college at San
Luis Obispo. He is employed by
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company in Pendleton,
Ore.
After a trip to Portland, the
couple are at home at 119V SE
Ninth drive, Pendleton. '
i
Officers Installed r
By Ivans Vplley Club
The Evans Valley Garden Club
held their monthly meeting June
27 in Lithia Park, Ashland. New
Officers were installed - at the
meeting. They included Mrs.
John W. Goldt, president; Mrs.
Harry Winters, vice-president;
and Mrs. Vern Orr, secretary
treasurer. Following the intalla
tion a luncheon was served
while later the group toured
Lithia Park.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Goldt July 25.
Sojourners Club
Installs Officers
At Thursday Meet
Mrs. Gerald von Ting was In
stalled as president of the So
journers club at a meeting of the
group Thursday at the Pythian
hall.
Installing officer, Mrs. John
Mansfield, presented retiring
president, Mrs. Meredith H. Par
sons, and the new president pink
carnation corsages on behalf of
the club.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain, first
vice president; Mrs. Floyd Rob
ertson, second vice - president;
Mrs. Roy Stein, secretary; and
Mrs. Clifford Griffitts, treasurer.
Mrs. Parsons is chairman of
the governing board and Mrs.
Mansfield member-at-large. Ap
pointive officers are Mrs. Eugene
Ingram, hospitality chairman;
Mrs. Carl J. Christianson, public
ity chairman; and Mrs. Edwin
Harper, remembrance chairman.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. A. L. McClure, Mrs.
Owen Ludwick and Mrs. Oscar
Larson. The refreshment table
was decorated with candles and
bouquets of sweet peas and
ferns. Mrs. Clarence Staley re
ceived a special award from the
club.
After the business meeting,
cards were played the remainder
of the afternoon. Mrs. Clay M.
Lee and Mrs. Parsons won
bridge prizes; Mrs. John E. West
lund and Mrs. Staley won canas
ta prizes; and Mrs. William K.
Jensen and Mrs. Chamberlain
won pinochle prizes.
Next club meeting will be held
July 26 at the Pythian hall, 1
p.m. All women who have lived
in Medford or vicinity less than
two years are invited to come
and become members.
1
Grace Circle To
Entertain Bethany
And Hope Groups
The Grace Circle of the Hrst
Presbyterian Church will enter
tain members of Bethany and
Hope Circles at a Mission coffee
hour and swim, Tuesday, from
10 to 12 a.m. at. the home of
Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, 1656
Spring street. Assisting will be
Mrs. Ward Lampkin, Mrs. Ern
est Larsen, and Mrs. William H.
Seibert.
These coffee hours' are to help
the Presbyterian Mission of the
Ming Quong Homes in Oakland
and Los Gatos, Calif. This is the
second in a series of seven cof
fee hours.
Open House Honors Couple On
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
The Rev. and
Gray celebrated
wedding anniversary with an
open . house from 7 to 9 p.m.
June 19 at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Sams, 208 Vashti Way.
The serving table was covered
with a cream and gold embroi
dered cloth from Damascus,
Mrs. W. Lee loaned for the occasion by Dr.
thpir enlripn i and Mrs. Bert Elliott who
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We give Julliet Marglen manicures .
Beauty Salon
brought it from the holy land.
The center piece was a brass
bowl containing yellow roses,
flanked by gold candles and two
gold birds. The wedding cake
in white and yellow was decor
ated with yellow roses.
On the mantelpiece was a
variegation of sweet peas, and on
the piano, two large gold vases
containing roses. Two huge
white baskets of white daisies
and delphinium graced the out
side patio while a bouquet of
summer flowers was on a small
table.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray were mar
ried in St. Louis, Mo., June 20,
1906, and moved to Oregon ih
1912. The Rev. Mr. Gray, who
served as a Presbyterian minis
ter for 52 years, has been, re
tired the past six years.
The couple have two grand
children, Lt. Charles A. Sams
of Medford and Mrs. Donald Oil
man of . Lafayette, Calif., and
one great grandchild, Susan Ann
Ohman.
Forty friends, neighbors and
members from a Bible class came
to offer congratulations during
the celebrationv
Navy Mothers
To flold Luncheon
Navy Mothers of America, No.
46, will hold a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
John Davies, 1220 Maple Park
drive,. at noon Tuesday.
Members are requested to
bring their own service. Other
Navy mothers not members of
the organization are invited.
Wednesday evening at 7:30
p.m. the group will sponsor a
card party at Camp White. Mem
bers are asked to bring pies. .
Picnic Planned
Jacksonville Masonic bodies
and their families will join in a
picnic at the Glenn Abbott home
on Lake Creek July 22 at 1 p.m.
Groups to attend include Ad
arel Chapter 3, OES, Warren
Lodge 10, AF and AM, and Ore
gon chapter 4, RAM. Those at
tending are to bring picnic
lunches and coffee. Soft drinks
and ice cream will be furnished
by the organizations.
mi
Sale Rent oil
folding
VHEEL
CHAIRS
Open Sundays and Holiday
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
Block East of Hawthorne Park
: n
J& k i
jj" I
J
Miss Virginia Carter
Carter-Burgess
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs.Wayne G. Carter,
730 Broad street, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Virginia Lee, to Donald Glein
Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon D. Burgess, 2495 West
Main street.
Miss Carter, a June graduate
of Medford Senior High school,
will leave for Oakland this Sep
tember where she will study
nursing at Highland Nurses
Training school and at Mills col
lege. Mr. Burgess, who attended
Medford High school and South
ern Oregon college, will move
Picnic Held At
TouVelle Park .
For Foster Kids
The Foster Parents club in
Medford held a picnic Saturday
afternoon at TouVelle park for
their children, the parents in the
club, and the Jackson county
child welfare staff.
Robert Jones, executive sec
retary of the YMCA, was in
charge of the recreation and
many organized games were
planned for the youngsters.
The Foster Parents club, start
ed in January, is an organization
composed of those parents who
have offered their homes to chil
dren who are unable to remain
in their own homes due to fam
ily hardship or by court action.
These children are not up for
adoption.
Before a home is eligible for
these children, they must meet
certain standards set up by the
Welfare department and the
Oregon state laws.
The only group of its kind in
Oregon organized by a Public
Welfare department, the Foster
Parents club meets monthly so
they may become better acquain
ted with other foster parents
and the agency staff.
At the present time approxi
mately 70 children from 3
months to 17 years in age have
been placed in these temporary
homes in Jackson county. Some
of these children are placed
only during the summer months.
to San Diego this fall where he
plans to continue his studies.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Sunday, July 15, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVH
Tea Honors Medford Girl
Miss Elizabeth Collins, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Collins, Medford, , was guest of
honor at a tea given the after
noon of July 8 by Mrs. W. G.
Bonney at the Bonney home,
1941 Williams highway, Grants
Pass. Miss Collins is engaged to
Kent Bonney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bonney.
Tea was served at a table cov
ered with a lace cloth over pale
green. A silver bowl in the cen
ter of the table held a bouquet
of white roses, baby's breath
and fern. A ruffle of pale green
net surrounded the base of the
bowl and streamers of green rib
bon led from the flower arrange
ment to the edge of the table
and were caught there by small
nosegays of white flowers. Ivory
tapers were in the silver can
dlesticks. Two large bouquets decorat
ed the living room. One was of
Croft lilies and the other of
mixed white petunias, geranium
and phlox. A white wedding bell
tied with a large bow of green
net was hung on the front door.
Assisting Mrs. Bonney in re
ceiving guests were Mrs. W. D.
Bonney, her sister-in-law and
Mrs. C. R. Bonney, her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Howard Candler as
sisted. Pouring during the tea
were Mrs. Alva Twohy, Mrs.
Roger Hannum, Mrs. A. S. Mc
Queen and Mrs. W. D. Bonney.
More than 60 women called
during the afternoon. Attending
with Miss Collins were her
mother, Mrs. James C. Collins,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Col
lins, and Miss Priscilla West of
Medford.
1
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