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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1956)
EX MEDFSHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Norember IS, 1958 CALENDAR. . . Sunday: , church; Circle 7 with Mrs. Anne 6:3') p.m. Ladies Mounted Gorby, 310 Laurel st. Troop, potiuck square dancing I2::i0 p.rh. Central Point P,rt'- i Roval N'r-inhbors home of Mrs. 'Sanford Pachardson, Table Rock Moodev: 12:3ft p.m. National Federa tion of Grandmothers Clui of America. 1J3, at 129 North Oak- 6.30 p.m. Shrine Ladies, home a I ,Mrs. A. C. Leijhton, i Old Staqe rd. 7:50 p.m. Butte Falls, PTA, at schoolhouse. S p.m. Hanmond Cjan So ciety. Parucker Piano Houfc. 11 j North Centra!. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodu, Odd Fellows hall. ! Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. Circle ,11. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Methodist, witrt Mrs. Kenuetii Knapp, 915 Whitman. , 10 a.m. Butte t ails Garden club, city hall. 10 am. Rojjue Valley Navy Mothers, courthouse auditorium. - 10 a m. Woman's Society of Christian Service." Methodist. Circle 2. in the First Methodist tlnrch. 12 noon Woman's Society of rd. lpm Ladv Elks, Elks tem ple.. 1 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Methodist, Circle 3. with Mrs. H. A. Dier dorff. 1133 Spring St.; Circle 4. with. .Mrs. W. G. Werner, 1340 Stewart ave : Circle 9. in First Methodist Church, rm. 105. 1 30 p.m. - Woman's Society of . Christian Service. Methodist, Circle 5. in First Methodist church. 6 p.m. Nevita Past Matron's club. Masonic hall in Central Point. ' 7:30 p m. Gladamson Unit of the Wesk van Service guild of the First Methodist church, home of Mrs. Rex Note, 32 Hamilton St. 7.30 p.m. Howard PTA, meet in child's room. 8 p.m. Beta Upsilon, Beta Sima Phi. home of Mrs: DeVon Christian Service, Methodist. Wray, laua btraiorc Circle 1,: in Fnt Methodist' 8 p m. Pythian Sisters, Py- fc v . -s lit . r ,...s-.t J. I . - j . y f i, i ' ' J . ' J r ('.. I S " ' J, r ' I : 'f::,,:f . 'lit if- --VV '?f . aJk ' AIR STEP'S misty an open look- a custom fit. 4ii to' 10 (f M AAA to B K M 1295 fl-Wl Mr, and Mrs. Milton George Friesen (Braintrd photo) Church Rites Wed Miss Dubs And Milton George Friesen Yellow, bronze, and white chrysanthemums decorated Ashland Mt. View church Saturday, November 3. for the candlelight wedding of Miss Mildred Louise Dubs and Milton George Friesen. The Rev. Roy Frymire, brother-in-law of the bride and minister of the Apostolic Faith church, Eureka, Calif., officiated at the 7 o'clock evening ceremony, attended by 150 friends and relatives of the couple. Feel fh toft comfort of Air Step's Magic Sole C - Tapered bands of suede, strategically placed, e"; wrap your foot smartly in suede ... a delicate band clings lo the heel. Poised on a heel, not high, but slim and beautiful. Buster rown SHOE STORE IS South Central ' Fluhrer Building The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Dubs, 4069 South Pacific highway, Medford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Friesen, 115 Reager street, Med ford. Duane Jones and Art Friesen were soloists, and Miss Mary Hoover, Portland, played the traditional wedding music. The bride wore a white gown fashioned with lace bodice and net over full satin skirt. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a bou quet of lavender orchids and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Paul Brown, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Vinnie Boyd was bridesmaid. They, wore dresses of dotted Swiss nylon with hats to match and carried bouquets of yellow baby chrysanthemums. Mrs. Brown's dress was in green and Miss Boyd wore orange. thian building. 8 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Methodist, Circle 10, with Mrs. John Kent, 922 South Oakdale. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Providence guild, so cial room Sacred Heart hospi tal. 12:30 p.m. Townsend auxil iary. Carpenters Union hall, 123' i West Main st. 1 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Methodist, Circle 8, in First Methodist church. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club. Church of the Brethern, Saling avenue at Mary st. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14. Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes, home of Mrs. Robert Hollenbeck, 1002 Mt. Pitt. Saturday: 2 p.m. Crater Lake Chapter DAR. 1334 Reddy ave. 3-5 p.m. Alpha Phi Alumnae tea, home of Mrs. Lucien Har bert. 49 Valleyview dr. Candlelighters were Danny Andrews, nephew of the bride, and Ronny Myers, a cousin of the bride. Flower girls were Pamela Dubs and Paulette An drews, nieces of the bride. Paul Brown, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man. Dick Schleigh was groomsman, and Robert Brown, brother in law of the bridegroom, and Earl Buss, Los Angeles, seated the guests. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the hall at the Apostolic Faith church. Large wedding bells and chrys anthemums decorated the rooms. Mrs. Arthur Dubs, sister-in-law of the bride, poured and Mrs. Duane Jones, sister of the bride, cut and served the cake. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Dubs chose a dark rose dress and Mrs. Friesen wore a navy blue suit. Both had while orchid corsages. The bride wore a blue suit with red accessories for her traveling attire. They will make their home in Riverside, Calif, near March Air Force base where the bridegroom is station ed with the United States Air Forte. The former Miss Dubsf is a graduate of Phoenix High school and was employed by Jackson County Tax Department. The bridegroom is a graduate of Eagle Point High school. Out of town guests included the O. Buss family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews. Mrs. L. Andrews, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charf, all of Portland, and Earl Buss, Sonny Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploetz of Los Angeles. Arrange a circle of well drain ed canned cling peach halves in an 8-inch ring mold. Top with a slightly thickened wine-lemon gelatin mixture filled with chop ped celery, walnuts and halved grapes. Use a half cup of Calif ornia white table wine for part of the liquid in the gelatin base. fT y - r '' 4-'V-tx ?; IMS 1 ake it et day of days -witli There's someone you love for whom there could be no mora appreciated gift than your portrait. It always says that you are thinking of them in a very special way and that you want them to think of you. Make an appointment now. Just phone, call, or write. a OPEN WEDNESDAY-EVENING 'TIL 9 J A CAMER.A5 PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. Potpourri We know that the election is over, and that it will be two whole years before there is another one, but Potpourri feels obliged to report something which we've been hearing about for the past two weeks. It seems that in spite of all the efforts of political parties, the League of Women Voters, newspapers and other public information in stitutions, a lot of people don't know how to. vote. And a lot of other people, intelligent and sensible ones, are dissatisfied with the voting process in Ore gon. Before the election Elmo Roper, one of the nation's au thorities on polls, wrote in the Saturday Review that many voters go to the polls deter mined to vote one way and then end up by voting another. He found out that 52 per cent said they had often wanted to split their vote. Eleven per cent said the last time they wanted to, and had not, it was because they feared they would invalidate their ballot. This is not a phe- nomenon of people with a poor j education, Mr. Roper found. "Eight per cent of the people with less than a high school edu cation reported that the last time they wanted to split their ticket they did not, but 12 per cent of the people with some college education reported pre cisely the same thing," he wrote. Mr. Roper also pointed out that while it is difficult to find anyone who admits they aren't poing to vote, after the election is over it is perfectly obvious that many who said they were i going to, didn't. So, why not? j Immediately after the election was over we began to hear vot ers say that they dreaded the ; voting process, that election j officials made them feel con- spicuous and incompetent. At j the meeting of Jackson County Republican Women Wednesday members reported other in stances that voters admitted ruining their ballots and being too timid to ask for a fresh one or admitted that they were un sure of whether or not they had voted as they meant to do. A number of excellent sugges tions were made that the in structions at the top of the bal lots be printed in red ink, that a box be placed between the name of the candidate and the number, and that each voter be mailed a copy of the sample bal lot along with his voters' pam phlet. With this fresh in mind we talked to a woman who had served on an election board for the first time, and who had been pretty upset. She found that voters were unsure of what they were doing, said she thought the chairman of her board had been to brusque and short-tempered with timid vot ers, and noticed that almost no one knew how to fold their ballot properly. Some extended it to the workers completely un folded. When counting time came she discovered that some ballots had been completely ruined and others were incomplete the voting X's had been placed in the margins, at the bottom, or people had substituted complete ly blacked-in squares. She de cided, too. as the night wore on. that people who had worked all' day had no business trying to do the counting they were too tired to do an accurate job. What constitutes rummage? Potpourri's Agent 54 from the Hinterland reported last week that two full grown cats and a litter of kittens were among the "rummage" articles for a sale which her club planned. With the Christmas gift sea son beginning to roll, our mail is filled with ideas for gifts. A New York firm has a pink mink bed jacket for sale price about $1500. Another N.Y. firm, this one whooping it up for Swiss Fifty Years Ago To Be Theme of Butte Falls PTA Butte Falls Fifty years ago in the Butte Falls school will be the program theme for Butte Falls Parent Teacher association at their meeting Monday, No vember 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The town's first school was organiz ed in the fall of 1906. The program committee, Mrs. Bob Edmondson, Mrs. N. B. Stod dard, Mrs. Ted Fredenburg and Mrs. Ray Chambers, has been collecting articles and pictures pertaining to those early school days. Everyone is invited to attend. watches, says tiiat some of the women's models are smaller than a man's shirt button, that some have calendars marking both the day and the date (these are for travelers) and an other has three different color ed discs instead of second, min ute and hour hands. One man's watch is actually a belt buckle and others have outer dials that will solve arithmetic problems on the spot. Charlene Reed, daughter of Lois and Bill Reed, put her foot down last week and announced that one concert on Sunday was enough. Charlene, whose nick name is George, said she didn't inind going to the afternoon con cert of the Philharmonic orch estra to hear Mama Lois play her violin, but flatly refused to go to Grants Pass for the repeat performance in the evening. "I'm going to stay home and hear Elvis Presley sing," said Char lene firmly. She's in the third grade at Jackson school. O.S. Jsffii THERE'S ; Hi STILL TIME ?. . I Rhjows AIK.M 1 T. 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