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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1956)
Three Scout Units Hold Dance, Party Saturday Evening A dance and lawn party spon sorved by the three Explorer units of the Big Pines Boy Scout district was held last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes, 15 Renault avenue. The event was attended by 51 members and guests. Squadron 14 of the Air Scouts was represented by 12 couples, and Post 8 and Post 22 were also represented. Honored guests included Jack Dawson, squadron advisor; Dick Lamb, scout executive, and Jack Holmes, another scouting offi cial and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark were chaperones. Dancing was on the patio, decorated in an oriental theme. Highlighting the party was a barbecue supper prepared by Cerald Clark. After the dance, the boys re turned for a slumber party which was climaxed by an early morning breakfast. Thii was one of the first social events that two or more of the Senior Scout units in Crater Lake Area council have jointly sponsored. Grand Guardian To Visit Bethel Opening meeting for the cur rent year for Bethel 14. Job's Daughters, will be held Wednes day, September 5 at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Mrs-. Con rad Schild, grand guardian for the state of Oregon, will make her inspection visit at this ses . Members are to wear semi formal dress. Mrs. Schi.'d will be honored at a dinner prior to the meeting by line officers and members of the guardian council of the bethel. Attention of the officers and choir members is called to a practice meeting Tuesday, Sep tember 4 at 1 p.m. and a school of instruction Wednesday, Sep tember 5 at 3 p.m. Youngers Return From Bellingham Mr. and Mrs. L. Younger. 113 Kenwood avenue, have returned to Medford after spending sev eral days in Bellingham, Wash., where they visited Mr. Younger' brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Younger. While there the Frank Youngers cele brated their golden wedding an niversary and Frank Younger's 75th birthday. at jean achieves a most slenderizing effect in this rjvoo erec dress DV streaking it up one side and down me other with a stripe of ptn tucking . . then proudly pomts to it with a cluster of glisten ing rhmestones! In Brown, Mink. Njw, Black, Cran berry, Blue, Rosewme, Avo earlo and Heather: sires 12'i to :6''j: IS to 46. Ours Exclusively V II - y ; V'- --7-vv 1 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dtan Gibson (Brainerd photo) Ceremony Wed Johnnie Dean G Miss Mary Therese Stewart became the bride of Johnnie Dean Gibon at a ceremony held Saturday, August 25, at 8 o'clock in the Medford Assem bly of God church. The Rev. Robert E. Cull officiated at the double ring ceremony witnessed by 100 relatives and guests. Miss Stewart is the daughter of Mrs Eula B. Stewart, 902 Maple Park drive. Mr. Gibson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gibson, 1024 West Eleventh street. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Herman Johni ken of Portland, wore a balle rina length white lace dress fashioned with full skirt and fit ted bodice. She carried a bou quet of white carnations and stephanotis encircling a white orchid. Mis June Stewart was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Bet ty Gibson, sifter of the bride groom, and Miss Maurice Stew art, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses fashioned as the bride's in pas tel colors. Maid of honor was in pink while the bridesmaid's dressei were in coral and cinna- Ij;bHs Sh;c. t rt-e PINK STOKE Where Vcu at the Door! 617 East Main Phone 2-8992 V I -Ik- V I Mil'fc;. 1 s Miss Stewart, ibson Saturday mon. They carried pink carna tions. Candleliglitcrs were Miss Helen Granger and Miss Nancy Norris who wore dresses in lav ender and blue with wristlets of pink roses. LaVelle Henry served as best man. Larry Bohl and Gifford Oakcs ushered. Miss Susan Brill was organist and accompanied Miss Marilyn Cook who sang. The church was decorated with baskets of laven der chrysanthemums and gladi olus. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church annex. The bride's table was decorated with lighted tapers in crystal holders and bouquets of spider chrysanthemums and as sorted pastel flowers. The tiered cake was served by Mrs. Don Bohl while Mrs. LaVelle Henry presided at the punch bowl. For her daughter's weddi..g Mrs. Stewart wore a black faille dress accented with turquoise embroidery and turquoise acces sories. Her corsage was white carnations. Mrs. Gibson chose a dress of dark blue and pink accessories. Floral accent was pink carna tions. The couple is at home at 421 West Tenth street after a wed ding trip to Reno, Nevada; Lake Tahoe and Stockton. Calif. The former Miss Stewart is a graduate of Medford Senior High school and was dental as sistant for Dr. Frank M. Wilson. Mr. Gibson attended Medford Senior High school and is em ployed as a clerk at the Big Y market. Extension Units Resume Sessions Home extension units of the county, inactive during the sum mer months, resume sessions in September and two are sched uled for this week. Medford Parents Home Exten sion unit will meet Tuesday, September 4, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hertager, 824 Pennsylvania avenue. A potluck dinner will be served. Members are asked to bring a hot dish or a salad and their own service. Anyone interested in home extension work is cordially in vited to attend. Those wishing transportation, may call 3-1485. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. L. E. McConnell and Mrs. A. Hertager. Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex tension unit members will hold their first meeting of the year Wednesday, September S. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Burrell at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Burrell's home is on the McCallister Soda Springs road, and the name is posted at the road leading to her home. A potluck luncheon will be held at noon. Plans for the year will be formulated, and it if hoped to have a full attend ance. An invitation is extended to any woman in the area to at tend. Women's Fellowship Announces Meeting Christian Women's fellowship of First Christian church will hold a business meeting, lunch eon and program Wednesday, September 5, starting at 11 a.m. Nursery wil be provided. Use Tribun Want Adt The Low Ou Way to Sell Items You No Lonjrer Need NEW, MODERN VAULT Cleaning, Glaxing, Remodeling Frances' Furs Formerly Frances Dal lair 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Telephone Remains 2-6524 College Students Married In Catholic Nuptial Rites A ceremony at Sacred Heart Catholic church Saturday, August 23. wedded Miss Dixie Lee Neathamer to Joe Charles Francis. Father Nicholas Deis officiated at the double-ring rites, held at three o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Neathamer, 119 Jeanette street, and her father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Hilda Francis, mother of the bridegroom, came from her home in Honolulu, T.H.( for the cere mony. Following the service a re ception was held at the Medford hotel. The bride's wedding gown was of Chantilly lace and net over satin, waltz length. Her veil was shoulder length and she car ried an Vjrchid with stephanotis. Mrs. Richard Pervorse, Los An geles, was her sister's honor at tendant. She wore a gown of coral crystalette and carried spider chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids and matrons were Mrs. Hal Fiske, Corvallis, Ore., Miss Mardi Meyers, Miss Janeth Smith, Miss Pat Newland and Miss Kathryn McFadden, Corval lis. Their gowns were of blue crystalette and they carried spider chrysanthemums. Flower girl was Linda Ucytil. Mr. Neathamer escorted his daughter to the altar and Ron ald Martin, Monmouth, Ore., was best man for Mr. Francis. Ushers were Walter Ragsdale, Richard Corrick, Frank Negri, and George Meyers, Corvallis, and Jack Boardman. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Neathamer wore an after noon dress of Wedgwood blue with pink accessories and cor sage of pink rosebuds. The bride groom's mother wore an after noon dress of light blue with pink accessories and rosebud cor sage. Baskets 'of white gladiolus dec orated the church. Bruno Pellegrini played the organ music. Assisting the reception were Mrs. Jack Boardman, who took charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Ernie Evans and Mrs. Bern ard Rice, aunts of the bride, who served the wedding cake. Miss Connie Clark and Mrs. Wayne White, the latter an aunt of the bride, served the punch. About 150 guests attended the wedding and reception. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon on the Oregon coast and will live at Corvallis, where the bridegroom will at Two Diamonds IDENTICAL IN WEIGHT JVh y does One Cost Ad ore? For The Pride . . . tend Oregon State college for his junior year. For traveling the bride .wore a Navy blue sheath dress with white accessories. The I bride was graduate from Med- lord High school and has been a student at Oregon State college. Mr. Francis is a first-string foot ball team member at OSC. He at tended Kamehameha school in Honolulu before entering college in Oregon. Here for the wedding were Miss Sue Francis, Pasadena, Calif., Tom Berry and Robert Sutton, Los Angeles; Sterling Hammack. San Bruno, Calif.. William Boring. Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton and daughter Donna Mae, Tacoma. aunt and uncle of the bride; Mrs. Wayne White and sons. Neal and Allen," Tacoma, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Paul Buchannon and son, John nie, Centralia, Wash., aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rickman, Sacramento, uncle and aunt of the bride, Mrs. C. E. Moore, Sacramento. another aunt; the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Neathamer, and Bill Hamilton, Grants Pass; Mrs. Ed Hildaman, Corvallis, and Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Chap man, Eugene. Vegetable Prices Expected to Ease Corvallis More and lower priced canned and frozen sweet corn, snap beans, green peas and tomatoes are expected to ease the family outlay for vegetables next year, Oregon State college marketing specialists believe. Recent U.S. department of ag riculture forecasts point out that a larger acreage of commercial vegetables was planted for proc essing during this year's season, causing an abundance of proc essed vegetables. The acreape is nearly one-third greater than last year's. The fruit outlook is somewhat less promising. However, there may be good buys during the year on frozen strawberries, canned pears and peaches. OSC experts say record crops and large carry-overs from last sea son are the reasons for abun dance. Biggest "specials" on proc essed fruits and vegetables are not expected until sometime aft er the first of the year, they say. V you were interested in a diamond and it cost considerably more than another of the same, or greater, weight, you would want to know why. The reason is iner color, cutting and clarity. By means of precision instruments tn oar laboratory, the two diamonds are greatly magnified. One is flawless - no imperfection mars its clarity. Its exquisite color is that of a gem stone. The other shows a small carbon spot It is a "lumpy" diamond-with a slightly yellowish cast. No two diamonds are ever identical. Here, however, you can see. graphically, how one differs from another. Here, you know, unquestionably, the qualities it possesses. In this knowledge, there is great satisfaction. Diamonds You'll Give With Let Brophys Be Your Guide Sunday, September 2, 195S 1 t j I ft . 0 a :. ISA Mrs. Hugh Howell Jr., and her two children. Hugh M. Howell and Pam, left last week after spending a few weeks here as guests of Mrs. Howell's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard M. Getchell. The Howells lire in Honolulu. Mr. Howell visited here earlier in the summer. (Braintrd photo) Family Leaves After Stay Here Mrs. Hugh Howell Jr., and two children, Pam and Hugh M. Howell, left last week for their home in Honolulu ofter spend ing the past few weeks in Med ford. The family visited Mrs. Howell's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard M. Getchell. 28 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Howell is the former Val erie Gloria Getchell. Mr. Howell accompanied his family to Medford but returned home earlier The visitors were honored at several parties during their stay here. Mrs. Gain Robinson and Mrs. David Holmes were hostesses for a luncheon at the weather also gave a luncheon Colony club. Mrs. Frank Fair-i for Mrs. Howell, and the George Rasmussens and Allyn Monroes entertained for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Deuel and Mr. and Mis. Gain Robin son were hosts for a cocktail supper party. Lady ElkT Lady Elks will meet in the lodge dining room for luncheon and cards Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. All wives of Elks are invited to attend. It's from i n i 1 rVV Farewell Party Given for Pastors The four Seventh Day Ad-J ventist churches of this district . Medford, Ashland, Valley View and Eagle Point, joined Tuesday night in a farewell ! party to honor two pastors and their families. The farewell event was held at the park near the Rogue River j academy. I Elder and Mrs. Edwin F. Coy, 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mclvor are both leaving to serve the church in other cities. Harold Hanson served as mas ter of ceremonies, and the two couples were presented gifts. The Coys will live near Gresh-1 em, and serve the Gresham and Sandy churches; the Mclvors are leaving for Princville. Open Sunday, and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 a.n. Weekdays 1:30 a.m. t 10 p.m HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 I. MAIN PHONt 3-5345 1 Sloflr Cit of Hwhone Par -I Soles - Rental I I JH F fdln TT''5fa I I XI I V7HEEL j VtSW " LS4 CHAIRS 'fw i v Medford's Finest Jewelers and If "taken with a grain of salt". You're wise enough to see ... There's little Opportunity For anything that's free! Most intelligent people know that if diamonds are honestly priced in the first place . . fantastic price reductions are not possible . . don't be misled . . . see an expert insteadi If you're thinking about buying a diamond . . . we invite you to shop in surroundings of quiet friendliness . . . devoid of "high pressure" methods . . . get the truth from diamond ex perts ... let your diamond come from a fine store ... it will mean morel ' ' No "give-aways" ... no "come-om" the value is in the jewelry! ' s-v - MEDFORD, OREGON ( Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over Quarter of a Century MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREK Jacksonville OES Announces Session Jacksonville A western roundup will be the theme when Adarel chapter, Order of Eastern Star, reconvenes for its first meeting following summer va cation. It will be held at the Masonic hall in Jacksonville, at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept 6, with Mrs. Orval Shores presiding. The meeting is to be preceded by a 6:30 o'clock covered dish dinner, with dessert furnished by tile chapter. The committee for the eve ning consists of Mrs. Clare Shores, chairman. Mr. Shores, Mrs. Fred Flick, Mrs. Anna Cat er, Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. Earnest Langley and Orval Shores. New at Ginn's Exciting New Syroco Wall Accessories Dramatic! Different! $10.95 Masterpieces of the wood carver's art, scrolled and carved in infinite detail with brilliant mctat gold fin ish. Keyed to today's decorating trends for every room. Equally ai home with traditional or contem porary. Rich, elegant and expen sive looking made possible at popular prices only through the medium of Syroco wood. Phone 3-1733 9 Flowers Gifts 26 SOUTH CENTRAL Medford Silversmiths all ;lers wuwwww mrnwi" mm i t'fl I'-: -?gf 1 WEWf
