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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1957)
, ri ' JaT 7 5 , i " ' ' A, t , ,aV 1 ; 4 -r - 1 ' w 4 . ,'' . X ; Mr. and Mn. Paul Dee Reynold' Jr. Reynolds-Hinks Ceremony Held in Methodist Chapel Miss Dixie Marie Hinks be came the bride of Paul Dee Reynolds Jr. in a ceremony held Sunday, March 17, in Meeker Memorial chapel of the First Methodist church, Medford. Dr. Raymond Balcomb officiated at the three o'clock afternoon dou. ble ring ceremony attended by more than 50 relatives and friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hinks of Route 1, Box 180-B, Eagle Point, and has been making her home at 340'2 North Central avenue, Medford. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dee Reynolds, Phoenix. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white' ballerina length frock styled with lace bodice and lace and net skirt over satin. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Carol Edwards was ma tron of honor. She wore a blue net dress and carried white car nations with blue ribbon stream ers. Mrs. William Jackson of Eagle Point also attended the bride and was dresse'd as the honor attendant in pink. Ernest Beer was best man and Roger Reynolds, brother of the bridegroomT" seated the guests. White calla lilies and stock decorated the church for the wedding. Mrs. Gerald Sherman was organist. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the church. Daffodils and stock decorated the room. Mrs. Ethel Rogers was wedding hostess. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hinks chose a navy blue dress with white accessories. Mrs. Reynolds wore a navy blue suit. They both had white car nation corsages. For her traveling attire the bride wore a yellow linen suit with white accessories. After a wedding trip to southern Cali fornia the newlyweds are mak ing their home at 307 North Ivy street, apartment 4. The bride is a graduate, of Eagle Point High school and is an operator for. Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph in Med ford. The bridegroom attended Phoenix High school and is em ployed by Highcroft Orchards as an orchardist. He was dis charged from the United States Navy in February, having serv ed aboard the USS Hancock. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Don Shultz, sister of the bridegroom from Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Price and fam ily, Springfield, Ore., brother and sister-in-law of the bride groom; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Volverde, Stockton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parton, Lodi, Calif., and Mrs. Betty Wagner, Los Banos, Calif., brother-in-law and sisters of the bride. Medford Student Is LC Candidate Miss Shirley Lynch of Med ford, junior in science at Lewis and Clark college, is a candidate for the office of vice-president cf the college student body. The college has not had a woman student body vice-president for the past 10 years. Miss Lynch, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lynch, 13a Kenwood avenue, is an honor roll student. She sings in the first alto section of the college choir, and toured with the group during spring vacation when the choir traveled through Washington and to Vancouver, B.C. salt jean Ilnairifs EXQUISITE GIFTS FOR 1 ff Tianne . . . woman's mystery captured in fragrance. H Perfume, 325 to 22J0. Eau de Parfum, 4.50 to 12.50. I 1 Odalisque. ..perfume of outer repose, slumbering fire, i J Perfume, 350 to 40.00. Eau de Parfum, 50 to 16.50. W yfl lr-tfliv Shop at the Pink Stor . . iSgt I Wher You Park at the Door -t 617 East Main Phone 2-8992 Couple Wed In Portland Ceremony An event of Sunday March 17, in Portland was the wedding of Miss Nancy Anne O'Donel to Clinton M. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peterson, 540 Ross lane, Medford The double ring two o'clock afternoon cere mony was held in Moreland Pres byterian church with the Rev, Paul Keyser officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. William O'Donel, Portland. Baskets of spring flowers and lighted candles in candelabra decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Dr. A. L. Latham, wore a white satin gown fash ioned with fitted bodice and full skirt that ended in a cathedral train in back. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. William Clayton of Santa Ana, Calif. Miss Gloria Misley and Miss Helen Weber were brides maids. They wore light green taffeta dress styled on princess lines with contrasting' green bands accenting the bodice. They carried bouquets of daffo dils. Their picture hats were light green. Candlelighters were Miss Le nora Jenson and Miss Virginia Claypool. Little Marilyn Hol man and Linda Bissinger were flower girls and Kenneth Stan ton was ring bearer. Glen Peterson served as best man for his brother while LeRoy Rockhill, Dayton, Ore., Clarence Connelly, Canby, Ore., Orlin Stansfield, Medford, and Forest Cook, cousin of the bridegroom from Medford, ushered and seated the guests. Following the ceremony a re ception was. held attended by 100 relatives and friends. Serving and assisting at the reception were Mrs. Floyd Wat kins of Medford, Mrs. C. W. Blaine, Prospect, Mrs. Jack Rugg of Pilot Rock, Mrs. Ray Stalkor of Portland and Mrs. F. Snider and Mrs. Tom Stanton, both of Pilot Rock. The bride is a graduate of Cleveland High school and the Portland Beauty academy. The bridegroom is a graduate of Medford High school and is a student in the School of Forestry engineering at Oregon State Col lege. The newlywed couple are making their home at 221 North 28th street, Corvallis. Rogue Valley residents who attended the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George L Watson, Mr and Mrs Walter Ricks Sr, and Gerald Johnson, all of Med ford; Mr. and Mrs. Milton San derson, Gold Hill: and Mr. and Mrs. C. W Blaine and daughters of Prospect. Family Honored At Farewell Tea The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Redd:ng at 191 Clover lane, was the sene of a tea Sunday, April 7, given in honor of the Redding's Fon and family, the Rev and Mrs. Elcho Redding, who are leaving Monday to re sume their missionary duties in Western India. The Readings will sail from San Francisco April 22 aboard the Norw:g;an freighter, the SS Silverbeam. which will stop in Manila. Singapore, and Colombo, Ceylon. Thy are missionaries :nder the Evangelical Alliance Mission and will serve a term of six years before returning to the United States. For the tea a nautical motif was : carried out in the center piece. Pouring were Mrs. Dallas Redding and Mrs. Harry Pren tice. Attending the tea besides friends from Portland, Grants Pass, Williams, Provolt, Pros pect; Ashland, Eagle Point, and Medford, were three brothers of the honored guest and their fam ilies. From Portland was Samuel Redding while Robert Redding came from Ashland and Dallas Redding makes his home in Med ford. They assisted the Sam Red dings with the tea arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Elcho Redding and children Mary Ellen, 8; Mir ian, 7; and LeRoy, 2; have spent the past year in the United States visiting families and friends. Mr. Redding completed a course of study at Santa Ana college during the furlough. - Business Women Postpone Session; Initiation Planned The April meeting of Medford Business and Professional Wom en's club has been changed from Thursday, April 18, to the next Thursday, April 25, at which time an initiation dinner will be held at Roxy Ann Grange hall. ' This action was taken at the board of directors meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harriet Wat son Wednesday evening. The postponement was made in or der that there would be no in terference with Holy Week services held at both Protestant and Catholic churches before Easter. The initiation program will be in charge of the emblem com mittee, headed, by Mrs. Verna Thatcher. Hostesses will be the membership committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Ruth Sim mons. Reports will be given by the delegates to the southern Oregon district conference held at Roseburg April 6 and 7. . jr L .In Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Peterson County Health Association Has Annual Meeting, Election Mrs. Henry Padgham was re elected president of Jackson County Public Health association for a third term during the an nual meeting held Thursday noon at the Jackson hotel. Col. William Bartlett was named vice-president, replacing ' Mrs. Allan F. Perry. Mrs. Ray Frisbie will serve as secretary, and Mrs. Richard E. Watson was re-elected trea surer. Mrs. Perry will serve as chairman of the annual seal sale, replacing Mrs. M. O. Grove. Other chairmen elected by the association are Mrs. Chester Guches, case finding, a post she Spring Show Set In Eagle Point Eagle Point Plans were completed for the spring flower ihow to be held April 25 at the Eagle Point Garden club at their meeting last week. The show will be held in the Grange hall between 1 and 8 p. m. A silver tea will be held from 2 until 7:30 p.m. and mem bers are asked to take three doz en cookies each. Members taking exhibits are asked to have them there by noon. A plant sale will also be held. For further information oall Mrs. Earle Jossy, TA 6-2293. The next meeting of the group will be held May 8 instead of the date previously announced. It will be at 10 a. m. at the home tf Mrs. Tpd Flury Those plan nig to attend are asked to take a sack lunch and be prepared to take a driftwood hunt. At the last meeting Mrs. Wil ford Davies gave the program on plant propagation. ' Announces Party . - . A card party will be held Wednesday, April 17, by the Getogether club at .the Moose hall at 1 p.m. The public is in vited to attend. held last year; Mrs. Clayton Ruhl, family life; Mrs. George Rode, public relations; Mrs. Ivan Burton, television; Gerald Lath am, finance chairman; Mrs. Lew is Ulrich, Sparrow memorial; Miss Helen Bullis, patient care; t. Chandler Drew, rehabilita tion; Mrs". William Knips, volun teer services; Mrs. Theodore Barss, health education; Mrs. Edward Sickels, dental health, Members-at-large for the com ing year are Mrs. Robert Minear, Dan Bulkley, Ashland, Mrs. Stanley Parrish, the Rev. John Bright, Mrs. Richard Knight, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Jack Walk er, Jerold Poulos, Mrs. John Keaveney, Jacksonville. Newly named, to the board are Fred Sears, Dr. Eugene Ray, Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Clayton Ruhl. The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. Sickels, and election was by unanimous ballot. Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county health officer, reported on tub erculosis control accomplish ments. He pointed out that when the cause of tuberculosis was discovered, the disease was the "worst killerr of mankind with the death rate a 200 per 1 00,000 of population. It is now under 5 per 100,000 in Oregon, and un der 10 nationally. Dr. Merkel stated that because of changing conditions,' there are about 10 tuberculosis cases now for each death. The case load is building up, he explained, not because the disease is on the in crease but because people now "live with tuberculosis instead of dying." Mrs. Helen Tweedy, new ex ecutive secretary, of the associa. tion, was introduced. M r s. Tweedy will be honored at a tea this afternoon to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minear, Stage Road south near the Rogue River academy, between tow and five o'clock. VI FEEL THE SOFT COMFORT OF AIR STEP'S MAGIC SOLE IN SILKEN CALP Til pota.tor . . wiU mJJ. Its olassio prfeotlon lntaot.. and A.lr StWp's new touoh of dliOELoy In the tapering of the wing-Up toe. A AAA to B 4V2-10 Black & White Tan & White j 11 Mi I J $095 featured In VOGUE Bag to Match Buster Brown Shoe Store Fluhrer Building 15 So. Central Sunday, April 14, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Invitation Read For Sojourners An invitation to be guests of the Klamath Falls Sojourner club May 8 was read to Medford Sojourners at the group's meet ing Thursday. A re-introduction of members was originated, beginning with members of the board and to continue through the alphabet. This is to better acquaint new members with those of longer standing. New members welcomed into the club were Mrs. Charles A. Bennett, Mrs. F. R. Eaton, Mrs. Walter Hein and Mrs. E. E. Fields. Attending for the first time were Mrs. Harry Potter, Mrs. O. J. Crenshaw, Mrs. George H. Adler and Mrs. Max Morris. The refreshment " table was decorated with spring flowers Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Clifford Griffitts, Mrs. Earl Crisman and Mrs. Walter Win ner. The remainder of the after noon was spent playing cards. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Roy Stein and Mrs. Berg Marten; pin ochle to Mrs. E. H. Crisman and Mrs. Jerry Pullen and canasta prizes to Mrs. J. E. Harper and Mrs. Henry Robertson. Special award was presented to Mrs. D. C. Goodman. Sojourners is an organization devoted to the interests of new comers to the Medford area and any woman who has lived here two years or less is eligible for membership. The next meeting will be Thursday, April 25 at the Pythian hall. Former Resident Sails for Europe Mrs. David Shearr, the for mer Shirley Rice of Medford, sailed last week from Hoboken, N.J., for Germany where she will join her husband, on duty at Bdmburg with the United States Army. Mrs. Shearer is making the trip on the Holland-American liner, S. S. Maasdam, and will disembark at Rotterdam. Mrs. Shearer; who has been making her home at Carmel, Calif., is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ronald Rice. Saginaw drive. Farewell Party Given in Phoenix Phoenix Mrs. Larry Ed wards was honored at a fare well party given Friday evening by Mrs. Enid Caster, her grand mother, at the Caster home. Mrs. Edwards will leave Monday for Clarksville, Tenn., to join her husband Sergeant Edwards, who is assigned to Army duty at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Decorations and refreshments were in the Easter theme. About 25 guests attended. To Meet at Holt Home ' Nevita Past Matrons club will meet at the home of Mrs W. H. Holt, 3295 Forrest ave nue, Wednesday, April 17, at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott will be co-hostess. Members are asked to note the change in Mrs. Holt's ad dress. Club Makes Plans For Smorgasbord Members of Wenonah club will meet Thursday, April 18, at Redmen hall to make favors for a smorgasbord and card party they will give May 2.' The meeting will start at 12 noon and final plans for the events will be mail- under the direction of Mrs. Carl Ludwig. Easter Special PERMANENTS OASIS BEAUTY SHOP EogU Poinf-Phoiw VAIley 6-393? Ruth Shama, Mgr. and Operator ( Fbr&meoheou Like 4j We vifire Eas,er i&te It's from Medford Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths Ifs A Question Of Time GizeMOFADO Mooado Is, without question, one of the finest timepieces you can give to mark a precious moment Each a masterpiece of fine watchmaking that features the world-famous Mooado movements each a combination of precision accuracy and handsome styling -the gift of one for a graduation, birthday or anniversary is an investment in happy hourt. ILLUSTRATED LEFT, . A. Water-resistant steel automatic $95 With 14k top and steel back $125 B. Steel automatic with 28 jewels $130 With 14k top and steel back $160 rfr i l O ILLUSTRATED RIGHT. C. Thirty jewel 1 4k gold automatic $ 1 40.00 D. Fourteen karat white or yellow $ 1 20.00 L Fourteen karat white or yellow $89.50 F. Two diamonds 1 4k yellow gold $13040 i'1Ti mm -inn .tfVuTAi -iVVtfA-iVr For the Watches You 11 Gi ve With Pride .... Let Brophy's Be Your Guide ;lers MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century
