FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, April 28, 1957
! fsfT if f'rflH 1
Mr end Mrs. James H. Cunningham Jr.
Cunningham-Arnold Rites
Held at Adventist Church
Valley View Seventh-day Ad
ventist church was the setting
Sunday, April 7, for the wedding
of Miss Ruby Fae Arnold and
James H. Cunningham Jr. Elder
Floyd F. Bresee officiated at
the seven o'clock evening cere
mony attended by 200 friends
and relatives.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben J. Arnold of
1490 Thomas road, Medford. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Cunningham, of
2355 Sunset drive, Medford.
The bride wore a gown of bro
caded taffeta with train and her
finger tip length veil was held
by a band of tuffted nylon. She
carried a bouquet of pink and
white carnations. Mr. Arnold
gave his daughter in marriage.
Miss Carol Helm was maid
there s a way
to let her know
f i f 'Sr 3 J
.. . -i .
-mi
rD TP"
for Mother's Day
Give hx this gift, tell her
lastingly cf all 6he means .
to you. Pick up your
phone make your ap
pointment now.
PHONE SP2-52:
PHOTOGRAPHS
40 SOUTH CENTRAL
of honor and Miss Avis Rose
Bisseger was bridesmad. They
wore frocks of pink taffeta and
carried bouquets of pink and
white carnations. -
Little Irlene Rholf was flow
er girl and wore a blue frock
and carried a basket of snap
dragons. Terry Bresee serv ed
as Bible boy.
David D. Mathias served as
best man while Kenneth Wilbur,
Don Campbell, and James
Browning seated the guests.
Pink and white snapdragons
decorated the church where the
ceremony was held. Joe Hoyt
was soloist and Mrs. Hoyt play.
ed the traditional wedding
music.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the Rogue
River Academy chapel by Mrs.
Amelia Chamberlin. About 150
guests attended.
Candlelighters were Miss
Muriel Wilbur and Ronald Arch.
er. Miss Wilbur was dressed in
pink and wore a corsage of pink
and white carnations.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Arnold chose a print jersey
dress with black accessories.
Mrs. Cunningham wore a pink
dress with navy blue coat and
pink accessories. They both wore
pink and white carnation corsages!
The bride attended Rogue
River Academy. The bridegroom
attended Oakland High school
in Oakland, Ore. and is employ
ed by OK Market in Medford.
They are making their home
at 14461$ Thomas road, Med
ford.
Griffin Creek Unit
To Hold Meeting;
Officers Elected
The monthly meeting of Grif
fin Creek Home Extension unit
will be held at the home of Mrs
Ralph D. Marlatt, 2724 Orchard
Home drive, Friday, May 3, at
11 a.m. The business meeting
will be held in the morning, fol
lowed by lunch at noon.
The lesson on "Upholstering
with Foam Rubber" will be
given by Mrs. Lewis Clark.
At the last meeting officers
for the coming year were elected
and will be installed at the Home
Extension Festival. They are
Mrs. George Large, chairman;
Mrs. Glen Allen, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Eddie Mathern, secretary-
treasurer. Mrs. Clark has been
the chairman for the past year.
OFFER BEAUTY
Purse size containers of per
fume now offer beauty of de
sign as well as convenience.
Royal Neighbors
District Session
Set for Tuesday
Jacksonville The 26th an
nual meeting of the Oregon dis
trict, Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, will be held Tuesday, April
30, at the Community hall in
Jacksonville. The Central Point
and Jacksonville camps will be
hostesses for the session.
Here for the convention will
be Mrs. Mae E. Logan, Portland,
state supervisor and three dis
trict deputies, Mrs. Jessie Steel,
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Golden
Gibbs, Lakeview; and Mrs. Clay
ton Walker, Medford.
Registration will begin at 9:30
a.m. A banquet will be served at
6 p.m. in the IOOF hall. About
200 are expected to attend.
The public is invited to at
tend a program to be given at
8:30 p.m.
Contest Winners
Honored Guests
At Lodge Dinner
Jackson county winners of the
12th annual high school student's
public speaking contest sponsor
ed by Talisman lodge, Knights
of Pythias, were honored at a
no-host dinner at the Jackson
hotel Thursday evening.
Miss Millie Haynie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Haynie of
Shady Cove, first place winner
and winner in the bi-county con
test was presented an engraved
pen and pencil set. Bill Frake,
Medford high school student
who placed second, and Miss
Sandra Sawyers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Sawyers of
Trail, third place winner, were
presented collegiate dictionaries.
Miss Haynie and Miss Sawyers
attend Eagle Point high school
and are speech students of Bert
Simmons. Mr. Frake is a stud
ent' of Devere Taylor.
Master of ceremonies was Don
Lacy, chairman of the local
Knights of Pythias lodge con
test. Miss Haynie will compete
with other state district winners
at Portland Saturday, May 18.
Winner of the section contest
will be eligible to attend the
final contest in August in Mem
phis, Tenn. Topic for this year's
contest is "Youth Looks at the
Future."
Parents, friends, teachers, and
lodge members and their wives
attended the dinner.
Annual Tea at Hillcrest
Benefits Cancer Society
The combination of a well planned 'tea, displays of antiques
and a good cause prove irresistible to women, and this drew
scores of visitors to Hillcrest orchards Wednesday afternoon for
the annual event to benefit the American Cancer society. Started
a few years ago by the Medford chapter of ACS, headed by Mrs.
John S. Day, the yearly event is now well established on the
calendar of benefit events.
Sp
District Director
eaks for Session
Of Rose Society
Mrs. Nat Schoen, Pacific
Northwest district director of
the American Rose society from
Vancouver, Wash., spoke on
"Grooming Roses for the Show"
at the last meeting of the Med
ford Rose society April 22 at
the courthouse auditorium. She
demonstrated with roses that
had been sent from San Diego
by Mrs. Joseph Kennealy.
Mrs. Carl Norris and Mrs.
William Peabody reported on
the Northwest district conven
tion and rose show to be held
in Medford June 7 and 8 in
which members from Montana,
Washington, Idaho, and Califor
nia will participate.
Guests attending the meeting
included Mrs. R. O. Stevenson,
Mrs. L. P. Wilson, Mrs. John
Berbert, Mrs. G. Roach, and Er
nest Vehrs, all of Grants Pass.
The next meeting of the Rose
society will be held Saturday,
May 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Med
ford High school cafeteria. Fi
nal plans for the rose show will
be made.
Members in charge of re
freshments at the last, meeting
were Miss Florence Bain, Miss
Ruth Sutherlin and Mrs. George
Stuhr.
Pouring Wednesday were Mrs. i
Vincent Bevis, Miss Elizabeth!
Burr, Mrs. Kenneth Denman,
Mrs. Lucian Harbert, Mrs. Mal
colm Byers, Mrs. Shelby Tuttle,
Mrs. Chester Guches, , Mrs.
Henry Padgham, Mrs. Walter
Inch and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich.
Interest is added by competi
tions such as table setting and
flower arranging in which val
ley groups cooperate. This year's
theme was Babies of Yesteryear,
and interested persons 'contrib
uted christening robes, interest
ing clothing worn by children
in days gone by, dolls, children's
toys and furniture. A flower ar
ranging contest was also a part
of the program.
First Prize
Mrs. F. Wilson Wait won first
prize for Chapter BE of the PEO
sisterhood with a display of five
dolls, two small chairs and a
child's silver cup. The collection
included one large to two very
small dolls, one of the latter
being a French "walking" doll
and one a German doll. The
bodies are of bisque and the
heads china with real hair.
Second went to Alpha Rho
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi so
rority for an entry arrangement
by Mrs. Jonathon Middleton and
Mrs. Robert Mclntyre. The three
dolls ranged from 50 to 75 years
in age and the display also in
cluded an old photograph al
bum, a pair of tiny galoshes
about 50 years old and a child's
70-year-old cup.
First prize in flower arrange
ments went to the Philharmonic
Society guild. Using blossoms
provided by Mrs. Milo Kubalek,
guild president, Mrs. Harlan P.
Bosworth arranged wistaria, li
lac, Roman hyacinth and two
wine colored blossoms from a
tree peony in a silver container
with base of three figurines.
Chapter AA of the PEO si&
terhood was voted second place
for an arrangement of white
tulips, snowdrops and mock or
ange combined with slender iris
spears and driftwood in a flat
silver container. Mrs. Myers
Jones, who made the arrange
ment, used a silver and white
ceramic pigeon from the Califor
nia studio of Kay Finch as an
accessory.
Judging was by popular vote.
Many Enter
Other groups entering flower
arrangements were Kappa Alpha
Theta, Chapter CP, PEO; Talent
Garden club, Central Point Gar
den club, the Floral Art club,
Jacksonville Garden club, Rogue
Valley Memorial Hospital guild,
Kiwanian Dames, American As
sociation of University" Women,
Medford Garden club, Women
of Rotary, Roxy Ann Garden
club and Jackson County Medi
cal auxiliary.
Guests found the heirloom
clothing entry of Mrs. F. K.
Deuel of considerable interest.
It was a boy's suit dress, red
with black trim, about 100 years
old. The entry of Medford Jun
ior Service league was hand
some 150 -year-old cradle .be
longing to Allan Hunt. Mrs. E.
M. Sickels exhibited a christen
ing dress worn by three genera
tions of babies m Dr. Sickels'
family, and Mrs. Lee Mellish
loaned three dresses and three
heirloom baby shoes.
Several articles of baby cloth
ing, including a carriage robe.
and an old story book, silver cup,
two napkin rings and two sets of
baby silver were loaned by Mrs.
Gordon Warner. Mrs. . Theodore
M. Garhart loaned a christening
dress and slip made in England
and used by five generations. A
doll dating back to Civil War
days was loaned by Mrs. Clinton
Spencer, and Mrs. Fred Schef-
""' ' " , jF
16-piece Starter Set
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Service for Four
4 10" Platet 4 Tea Cups
4 6" Plates 4 Tea Saucers
' Add to your Vernon Set at any
time from rhe large selection of
colorful open stock service
pieces designed far multiple us.
Sets a table for the young In heart I
A gay modern design in fashion's favorite tones of rosy pink,'
aqua and charcoal on a textured background. TICKLED PINK is
keyed to a gala mood . . . will make every meal you serve a party!
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DETlRGf NT-PROOF... loves a dishwasher ... colors will not (ode, mar
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GUARANTEED for 25 years against crazing or crockling
Wonderfully chipesistant
fel of the Jacksonville Antique
shop exhibited a cradle and
chair made by an uncle while he
was home on furlough after
fighting in the Civil War.
Old Robes Loaned
Mrs. Lawrence Ellis loaned a
christening dress, Miss Elizabeth
Burr loaned baby shirts and two
of the garments known as "ger
trudes" as well as other articles,
and Miss Claire Hanley sent to
the tea a 75-year-old christening
dress and a child's dress more
than 100 years old.
Mrs. Bosworth exhibited an
album with pictures of several
children in the family wearing
the same christening dress and
coat now 90 years old, and Mrs.
Charles W. Lemery's exhibt was
a child's tiny sewing machine
about 70 years old.
Loaned by Mrs. Burdette
Dodge were a toy ' buggy and
dolls, a f5-year-old christening
dress and a lace dress and silk
coat more than 60 years old and
designed for wear by a boy. Mrs.
Russell G. Barnes exhibited
clothing, including a boy's sailor
suit, Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer
loaned a child's dress and Mrs.
-Grace Collins' loan included a
dress, pantalettes and shirt.
Mrs. Walter Garner exhibited
a christening dress and coat,
with pictures, Mrs. Frank Far
rell loaned a baby crib and
blanket and Mrs. Ned Schuler
a cradle about 90 years old. Mrs.
R. R. Smith exhibited a 90-year-old
doll from the House of the
Seven Gables m Salem, Mass.,
and Mrs. Gerald Von Ting ex
hibited an old doll for Medford
Garden club.
Tea table and house decora
tions for the tea are always out
standing, and this year arrange
ments were largely the work of
Mrs. Berthold Barnum, assisted
by committee members.
Mrs. Ida Wharton, cateress,
donates time and food prepara
tion for the tea each year, and
Mrs. Lesta Stockton also do
nated time for this year's event.
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Guest Night
Held by
Bridge Glub
Seventy players attended the
guest night play of the Medford
Duplicate Bridge club Tuesday
evening at the Moose hall. The
tournament was divided into
two sections of nine tables each.
Regular members of the club
played with their guests during
the evening, of which the major
ity were local residents. Out of
town guests were Mrs. Edward
Hedden of Nampa, Idaho; Mrs.
William Hendry and Millard Al
len, both of Portland, and Don
Provost of Ashland.
High scorers in section A in
the north-south position were
Mrs. Ivan Harrington and Mrs.
Frank Baker with 131V4 points
with Miss Isobel Stuart and
Mrs. Ray Frisbie with 132 points
first in the east-west position.
First place in the section B
north-south positon went to Don
Provost and Ray Wise with 110
points and Mrs. Harry Nordwick
and Mrs. Fred Purdin, with
1 17 V& -points were top in the
east-west position.
Other players and their stand
ings in section A north-south pos
ition were Mrs. A. Orin Schenck
and Mrs. Al Gilhousen, 126, sec
ond; Mrs. Maud Codding and
Mrs. Dolph Phipps, 118, third;
and Mrs. William Hendryx and
Mrs. Josephine Clark, 109Vi,
fourth. In the east-west position
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mile
stone, 126, second; Mrs. Har
old Pyle and Mrs. Berg Marten,
122, third; and Mrs. O. O. Al
enderfer and Asa Kimball 114Vi,
fourth. .
Players and points in section
B north-south position were Mrs.
Jack Love and Mrs. Howard
Boyd, 94, second; Mrs. F. G.
Bunch and Al Gilhousen, 91,
third; and Mrs. Edward Hedden
and Howard Boyd, 88V2, fourth.
East-west position players were
Mrs. Ernest Pearson and Mrs.
B. L. Sanderson, 104V4, second;
Richard Henselman and Mrs. El
liott Harlow, 96V, third, and
Mrs. O. L. Williams and Mrs.
Paul McDuffee, 94V4,' fourth.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Howard- Boyd.
Meeting Announced
For Adarel Chapter
Jacksonville Adarel chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will meet
Thursday, May 2, at 8 p.m. in the
Jacksonville Masonic temple.
Visitors will be welcome accord
ing to Mrs. Gertrude Winning
ham, worthy matron.
Hostesses Serve
Herb Luncheon
Saffrnn buns preen salad with
herb dressing, herb tea and herb
erved bv Mrs. Wil
liam Perry and Mrs. Melchoir
Heckenberger both of i-agie
Pnint anH Mrs. Ed ear Vanderlip
of Shady Cove at the last meet
ing of the Rogue Valley lier.D
society.
The meeting was held at the
Perry home in Eagle Point.
Mrs. Vanderlit) sDoke on saf
fron sativa and illustrated vari
ous species of saffrons on the
blackboard. She told of the uses
of saffrons and gave the descrip
tion of the different varieties.
Mrs. Elianer Ostrander , also
snoke anH told of herb of spice
products used by pastry cooks.
A plant sale followed ine
mpptinf Thp societv arranged
for a specimen table exhibit to
be sent to the Eagle Point Gar
den club show that was neia in
Eagle Point last Wednesday.
The society has given the
books "Brooklyn Botanic Gar
den Herb" and "The Years in
my Herb Garden" to the Med
ford Public library. The second
hnnk was nlareri in the library
in honor of the 1956 society offi
cers.
Visitors at the last meeting
were Mrs. A. O. Floyd of Med
ford and Mrs. Effie Burner
Especially good for travelers
are the many colognes and toilet
waters now available in Eerosol
containers which are unbreak
able and easy to use.
HIS MOMMY IS SMART
SHE MS AU
BABY'S PRESCRIPTIONS
FIUUEO AT
DRUG
THEY HAVE HIS HEALTH
AT HEART!
1
6 lOfA, TMA't7su3a.J
rnJi.iriird
233
Mrs. A. W. Turnquist, one
of the models for the style
show and luncheon given
Thursday in Central Point by
Nevita Social club, is pictured
here wearing a brown and
white checked street frock.
Her wide hat and other acces
sories are of palest beige.
The first Bible published in
the United States was issued
from the press of the Harvard
college in 1663.
f iH
LEARN TO SWIM
WOMEN BEGINNERS'
SWIM CLASS
Starts Tues., April 30
Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30 P.M.
- 10 LESSONS -
Women's Advanced
Classes 8:30 P.M.
May 2nd
VMCA
Phone SP 2-6295
Soles - Rentals
folding
WHEEL
CHAIRS
Open Sundays and Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E MAIN PH. SP 3-5345
1 Block East of Hawthorne Park
0
0 lamp cuts
0 razor cuts
0 shear cuts
. . . can be
set in pin
curls or a
soil
natural
swirl...
Helene Curtis
permanents at . . .
7 J medford
2nd floor
beauty salon
call SP 2-6434 soon