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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1956)
'O o o o o O m F e ef V T 'Z ' W w o , " .J 0 r c - ' .-a- Tn - The Bev. and Mrs. George H. Gray were honored at an open Iwuh Christmas day which observed lheir 50th weddinq anni p CTxary. The event was held in the Gray's home near Cave 0 i Junction. The Rev. Mr. Gray founded the Community church O of Cave Junction and served as its minister for several years O iefore retirement. Open House Christmas Day Honors Cave Junction Pair O Cave Junction The Rev. O and Mrs. George H. Gray, who Qounded the Community church q in Cave Junction, were honored Cernooii U) obatrvauce of their 50t!t wedding anniversary. Christmas eve the Cray were sitcprsed with a special- gift. Townspeople took thera a min iature "mujiey tree" decorated with gold-wrapped biUs. With the rre was a pot iillcd with silver and a concratulatory card 0 siRnrd by more than a hundred q friends throughout tha Illinois valTey. Q For the open house Christmas day the golden wedrling motif was tli-ed. Satin streamers deco- ' rated, the table from which the df orate golden wedding cake 1 was served. The Rev. Mr. Gray, who was minister of Cave Junction Com j mur.ity church for a number of years, has ii.id an important part in t!e development of the Illi- nols Valley from both a religi Oou and civic standpoint. He and his wife have devoted their lives to the church. O Mr. and Mrs. Grey were mar ried in Spokane county, Wash ington. They came to Cave Junc X tion in 1334 .and moved to their Illinois river home some 12 years a-;o.' Since retirement is- from active ministry, the Grays 'Tiave materially assisted with 3 cCommitfiity church work while ntan.iKing liieir extensive chick en and truck farm near Cave Jtuviina. C An interesting sidelight of the Cnniversary celebration is the fart that four -generations in Mrs. Gray's family have been J married just 25 years apart. The sequence started with the wed ding of Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. c)h1 rs. Frank Cole. Mr. and o rater: on Christmas day; their daughter became the bride of cSquare Dancing For Children Set Thursday Night O Square dancirvg for children cvili be resumed Thursday, Jan- uarv 3. at Moose hall. Instruc- f-'j - .... . . tiout for children coming tor ihe first time will "be from 7 to 8 p.m. Registrations will be taken in advance by calling 3-3171 during the day. This squa dance activity is a civic service offered by the LoyaJ Order of Moose', and there is io charge to the children. Tne Jleoford Rhythm Kids, experifrced dancers from the last session, will dance following the instruction period, from 8:15 tcc9:l p.m. O Mrs. Ewoocf Abbott O To Be Clvb Hostess Sams .. Valley Mrs. Elwood Abbotrwill Ire hostess for a Vneetins of Sams Valley Ladies' club at htr home Thursday, January v O The club held a Christmas party at the horn? of Mrs. Walter Miller. ith Mrs. Herman Priem listing. The naa:es of' Sam Squaws for he past year were Q revealed through gifts, and new nar.ij .ere cirawn. . O Chapter CG , Chapter CG. of the PEO sis terhood will meet Wednesday, January 2. at 2 p'.m. at the home u of Mrs. N. Kenijeth -Johnson, 18uy Ea.-t .ilairt street. The meeting will be followed by a cojfee wTi'n a orngram being presented by Mrs'. N. H. Glad- if..' J ! f i Merle Griffin of Grants Pass 25 years afterwards; while their granddaughter, Merldine. was married to Larry Cordoza dur ing the Griffin's 25th anniver sary year. Relatives here for the observ ance were Mrs. Gray's two brothers and their families from Alberta, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole; and children and grandchildren of the Grays, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gri fin, Mr. and Mrs. Byrum Gray and family of Walnut Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ortis Seat and Wendell Seat of the Redwood highway. Cave Junction. A grandson, Phillip Griffin was unable to attend because he is stationed in England with the United States Army. Other members of the immediate fam ily unable to be here were a daughter Mrs. James Emhrr-y and family of San Jose and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cordoza of Co vina, Calif. A family Christmas dinner at the Ortis Seat home preceded the open house. The Grays were feted again on Friday when they and the Cole families were dinner guests at the Harry Causey home in Elk Creek Valley. Dress-Up Design asy to make a chill -chasing shrug only two niain pattern parts: Embroider or bead the scroll design on sweaters too: Pattern 7167: Tissue pattern, transfer, directions for shrug. Sizes Small (10. 12); Medium (14. 16'.: Large (18. 20). State size. Spnd TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Mcdford Mail Tribune Household Arts Dept.. P.O. Box 168. Old Chel: sea Station. New York 11. N Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. SIZE. Two" FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle- , craft book stunning designs for ' yourself, for your home just for iyou. our readers: Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fas : cinating hand-woi-k! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won I derful book right away! 7107 MS r OA ft Calitormans Married in Church Rites Hornbrook A wedding of in terest in Siskiyou county took place Saturday, December 1 when Miss Sally Jeter, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. L. Everett Jeter, Hornbrook, became the bride of Richard Allen Camp bell. The young man, a member of a pioneer Siskiyou county family, is the son of Mrs. Rich ard Ansel Campbell and the late Mr. Campbell, and the grandson of Superior Court Judge James M. Allen and Mrs. Allen of Yreka. The double -ring ceremony was performed at 2:30 o'clock at St. John's Episcopal church at Chico, Calif., with the Rev. J. Raymond Lemert, rector of St. John's, officiating. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a ballerina length dress of rose pink lace fashioned with three-quarter sleeves, round neck, long bod ice and full skirt. Her short pink veil was held by a band of white flowers, and she carried a white orchid encircled with stephano tis on a white Bible. ' Serving the bride as maid of honor was a friend of high school and college days. Miss Geraldine Churchill, Yreka. She was dressed in a rose pink taffe ta gown, ballerina length, and carried a bouquet of small white chrysanthemums. Miss Churchill became a bride herself on De cember 29 with her marriage to Gary Pitman, Yreka. James Kleaver of Yreka served as best man, and Bill Jeter, brother of the bride, and James Irvine of Yreka, seated the guests. Both ushers are students at Chico State college. For the ceremony the church was decorated with white tap ers and baskets of white chrys anthemums on the altar. A so rority sister of the b'ide played the traditional weeding music at the organ. Following the wedding, a re ception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Morris on Sunset drive. Dr. Morris is a professor of education at Chico State, and Mrs. Morris was the bride's sorority advisor at Chico. Mrs. Gerald Conrad of Yreka cut the cake, and Miss Ruth Pedersen, also of Yreka, poured punch. Miss Joanne Burns of Hornbrook poured cof fee, while Miss Marilyn Cum mins took charge of the guest book. For the reception the rooms were decorated with pink candles and pink camellias. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Jeter chose a steel gray two piece dress with Dior blue hat and black accessories, and Mrs. Campbell wore sheer beige wool with black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. After a brief honeymoon, the young couple are at home at 1718 Laburnum St.. Chico. The new Mrs. Campbell at tended Hornbrook grammar school and Yreka High school and was graduated from Chico State college in June 1956. She is on her first teaching assign ment, at Themalito. near Chico. Her bridegroom, also a graduate of Yreka High school, served four years in the Navy as a den tal technician, and is now in his second year as a pre-dental stu dent at Chico State college. Guests at the wedding and re ception numbered about 100, with many attending from dis tant towns. Included were Dr. and Mrs. William Kleaver, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pederson, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Armstrong and daughters Debbie and Sandy, all of Yreka; Mrs. Ardon Burns and daughter Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, all of Horn brook; Mr. and Mrs. William Buckner of Crescent City, and Mrs. R. R. Renfro, aunt of the bride, from Sacramento. Rela tives of the bridegroom attend ing were his grandparents. Judge and Mrs. James M. Allen; aunt Mrs. Ray Soule and cousins Mrs. Josephine Turre. and Mr. and Mrs. L T. Choate. all of Yreka; also Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward J. Allen of Red Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reynolds, senior and junior, of Redding, and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin, Etna, Calif. Retiring Officials Honore dat Party County officials and house personnel Fridav court- after- noon honored County Commis sioner L. G. (Shy) Morthland. District Attorney Walter D. Nun ley and Mr. Nunley's secretary, Mrs. Elsie Grove, at a fairwell party in the elections department of the courhouse. All three will leave' their positions January 7. Each re ceived a gift and card signed by about 63 county officials and em ployees. Refreshments were also served. Mrs. Grove, who was unable to be pre sent because of illness, received her card and gift Satur day. Seed of avocado can be germi nated and will make attractive house plants. The seeds need large pots and weli-fertilized soil. I ft? ' . - . j f5 , r - 1 1. : ' Aiy . r : t- k. i ?i i M f . I'.- V"- , Iff h: I fmM With much shouting and laughter, chil dren of the White Oak drive district crowded on to a large truck last Sunday evening for a Christmas carol party. The youngsters sang carols for the city's hospital patients, and then Monday: 12:30 p.m. Rogue chapter 113, National Federation of Grand mother plubs, home of Mrs. Mary Note. 32 Hamilton. 8:30 p.m. Kershaw Square dance, Kershaw Square. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Providence Guild, social room, Sacred Heart hos pital. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CP PEO. home of Mrs. Arthur Schoen berg, Camp White. 12:30 p.m. Townsend auxiliary club. Carpenters Union Hall, 123 Vi West Main st. 1 p.m. Getogether club, Moose hall. 2 p.m. Chapter CG PEO, home of Mrs. W. Kenneth John son. 1809 East Main st. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club.'at Church of the Brethern. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14. Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Chapter BE PEO. home of Mrs. Arnel Butler, 28 North Barneburg rd. g p.m. Roxy Ann Home Ec onomics club, home of Mrs. AI Easier to Cut, Sew and Fit Printed Pattern PRINTED directions on each pattern part what a pleasure to sew this versatile style! Sheath jumper with new feminine blouse or an equally becom ing sundress, with soft bodice insert. Printed Pattern 9181: Misses' Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16, 18. Size 16 jumper takes 3 yards 39-inch fabric; blouse, 2 yards 35-inch. This printed pattern assures perfict fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept.. 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ' r Sales - Rentals fjldlng Y7HEEI 3M CHAIRS Open Sundays nd Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 a.m. Weekday. 8:30 a.m. to :0 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345 Block East of Hawthorne Part -L-l ' SIZES 10-18 E. Sims, 759 South Holly st. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Cen ter room 203 Holly Theater bldg. Friday 11 a.m. Griffin Creek Home Extension unit, home of M r s. George L. Mero, 1615 Thomas rd. 11 a.m. Unity Truth Center, room 203 Holly Theater bldg. Pretty Clothes Light Dark World By UNITED PRESS One top designer believes women should wear pretty clothes to light up a dark, tense world. Adele Simpson puts the accent on pastel prettiness in her spring collection. She favors trim sheaths in one-color line with matching cashmere sweat ers and "patio cottons" gay prints in cotton polished to re semble the patina of wood. She also accepts flame reds in silks and chiffons. Designer Norman Norell, who for the third time this year won the American Fashion Critics Award, said the most significant ! style innovation in 1956 was the high-waisted dress. Said Norell, i "the most talked about major j style change was 'my fair lady,' but I don't think it was the most j worn." ! IV Mall Trlhune Want Ada The Low Cost Way to Sell Items Vou No Ixmeer Need BREAD VXtttrf Sunday, December 30, 195S returned to a big bonfire, hot chocolate and other refreshments served by mothers. This neighborhood party is an annual event and one of the highlights of the holiday season for the grade school set of the area. WHAT VALU Save As Never Before During CHOOSE . FROM THESE Famous Name PALIZZIO DE LISO DEBS HILL and DALE NATURALIZER Hurry! Come In Tomorrow While Selections Are Still Good! MM mcoroBD ;rcMoacl 1 ileal - : ; Every working day 26 truckloads of fresh-baked, de!iciouo 7KuUt'7itJl bread and pastry are delivered to your c c favorite grocer. (On days when you're really hungry, om trucks make more than one trip!)' Beck's Bakeries, baking "MUfti ficU exclusively, i a local industry, satisfying Southern Oregon appetites with c quality products for 30 years!- On Sundays and holidays, many grocer come fo usl Becks Top broiled 6raPefruit in the half shell with a little Califor nia Sherry wine. Served hot, it is a delicious starter for special dinners during cool weather. irmu i m ii in FOURSQUARE CHURCH East Jackson and BiddU Road REV. R. H. MATHEWSON, PASTOR ANNUAL SHOE Brands! JOYCE FLORSHEIM SBICCAS RISQUES SHOE J 1 n I mam ana DameTT Medford, f M1EA1 ver day? YOST m OANDEE brad-imttWrMhan-jilk whrt brd-!i just one of 32 o varieties ef Mf piA deiered to your grocer's fresh from Rck-So ovens every day! DANDEE VEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Flf : e Combftie a scoopf vanilla lc cream with a glass .of apricot whole fruit netar in the electri blender to make a quick after school pickup for the children Jack Chase Wheel Cht)ir Affclot 3 IVAN5!ll$T EVERY RITE 7:S3 IXCIPT $TUDAY o Dec. 31 Throufk Sun., Jaft. 4 Graduate U. of Illinois life Bibla Collasa C c Vateran World War II - , Member "Flying Whaals" o Championship Wheal Chair Basketball Team o Burelson's All tba faaMut naau brand shoes am fnam aur rei ular stock ... all th latest fall cJrs aa,d styles, including hi-hal, wid-neel and flats. Mm) sizes in ajroup, but net in all stylet. SALON Phona 2-442t Oregon ? CO fa. I o o0 oo o o n CO o o o o o o o o o o o0 o o o (1) o o o o o o o o GO o o o o o O o O C? o o o O o o o o o 5 rP C CO o o O O o u o O o o
