Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1957, Image 19

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Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Rogue River Club
Installs Officers
o
At Last Meeting
Rogue River Mrs. Harold
Dunham was installed president
of the Ro;ue River Garden club
at a meeting Tuesday, June 18,
at the home of Mrs. F. M.
Shontz.
Also installed were Mrs. Larry
Bassett, vice-president; Mrs. F.
M. Shontz, treasurer, and Mrs.
Paul Knox, secretary.
Mrs. Dunham announced the
chairmen for the various commit
tees. They included Mxs. Paul
Hughes, birds; Mrs. Hughes,
chaplain; Mrs. E. W. Shock, cor
sages; Mrs. Carl Christensen,
community chest; Mrs. Christen
sen, flood control; Mrs. Sam
Bellah, horticulture: Mrs. Herb
Brooks, hostess: Mrs. Hughes,
librarian; Mrs. Shock, program;
Mrs. Henry L. Bonney, pub
licity: Mrs. Harry Condray,
scrapbook: Mrs. H. D. Weed, sta
tionery; Mrs. Willard Tenney,
subscriptions; Mrs. C. O. McLal
len. ways and means; and Mrs.
Hushes, wishing well.
Twenty-seven members , and
guests attended the meeting.
Guests included Mrs. Charles Mc-
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We Cordially Invite You
.lTY OF FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY
Evenings by Appointment
A,
Eugene Bossart
(Brainerd photo)
Pupils Presented
In Piano Recital
A piano recital was given at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Paske
Tuesday, June 11, by her pu
pils.
Spring flowers decorated the
rooms and Mrs. A. B. Drury and
Mrs. Lewis Ulrich assisted.
Pupils who played were Mar
garet White, David Shoemaker,
C. J. Porter, Janine Lusk, Su
san Plumly. Dale Hnckersmith.
Roger Hockersmith, Kay Kent.
Caroline Kent. Pamela Watson
Steve LovenberK. Mary Heyer
man, Linda Nash, Valerie
Knights, Ronda Reynolds, Rog
er Schmidt, Signe Lusk, and
Ann Mathews.
Ilvane. Mrs. G. Hanley. Mrs. L.
Burkhart, Mrs John Whiteman,
all of Grants Pass; Mrs Roy W.
Larson, Gold Hill; Mrs. Russell
Grimes. Long Beach. Calif., Mrs.
Rex B. Grimes, San Dieqo, Calif.;
Mrs. Roy Bertelsen. Fergus Falls,
Minn.: and Miss Carolyn Con
dray. Rogue River.
Reports of recent flower show
winners were given and 17 dif
ferent varieties of roses were
displayed at the meeting.
Assisting Mrs. Shontz were
Mrs. Shock and Mrs. Condray.
To Stop In and Browse
Double Ceremony PF eds Couples
White gladiolus and pink
snapdragons decorated St
Mark's Episcopal church for the
Saturday. June 15 double wed
ding of Miss Joan Rae Johnson
and David L. Snook and Miss
Jean Kae Johnson and Norman
R. Mallon. The Rev. George R.
V. Bolster officiated at the
double-ring ceremonies held at
one o'clock in the afternoon.
The brides were escorted to the
altar by their father.
The brides are the twin daugh
ters of Mrs. Gerald Stewart,
326 Oak Grove road, and Albert
E. Johnson, 115 McAndrews
road. Parents of the bridegrooms
are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snook.
Miss Gay Kent.
Donald Bossart
Wedded Recently
The wedding of Miss Marion
Gay Kent and Donald Eugene
Bossart took place Sunday, June
9. at First Methodist church in
Medford. Dr. Raymond Balcomb
officiated. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Kent,
Deadwood, S.D.. and the bride
groom's mother is Mrs. Dana Bos
sart, Latrobe, Pa.
The newlyweds, who will live
in Boston, Mass., chose to be
married in Medford because of
relatives living here and in
northern California.
For the double-ring ceremony
the bride wore a street-length
gown of white nylon dotted
Swiss over white taffeta with a
short veil. She carried a white
orchid on a white Bible. Mr.
Kent gave his daughter in marri
age. Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Jer
ry Sherman, Medford, cousin of
the bride. She wore a yellow taf
feta frock and carried white
Esther Reed daisies.
The Rev. William O. Walker,
cousin of the bride, was best
man. The Rev. Mr. Walker for
merly lived in Medford but will
soon make his home in Dillard,
Ore. Steven Kent, brother of the
bride, seated the guests.
Miss Sue Donna Doolen played
the wedding music and Miss
Rosemary Doolen sang.
The reception was given by
women of the church in Wesley
hall. Mrs. A. O. Walker, Mrs.
J. R. Kent, Mrs. W. B. Hickman
and Mrs. T. A. Tibbets, all aunts
of the bride living in Medford,
poured and served. Miss Carolyn
Kent and Miss Kay Kent, cousins
of the bride, took charge of the
guest book. About 50 guests at
tended. The bride is a graduate of Wil
lamette university, Salem, and
is employed in the business of
fice of American Telephone and
Telegraph company in Boston.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Harvard university and is en
rolled at Boston School of The
ology for graduate work. He ex
pects to be ordained as a minis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bossart spent a
honeymoon at Lake of the Woods
and on the Oregon coast and
then left by air for Boston.
Annual Schools
To Be Held for
Valley Chapters
Mrs. Daisy Thomsen, Hood Riv
er, associate grand matron of the
grand chapter of Oregon, Order
of the Eastern Star, will conduct
i the annual school of instruction
at four OES chapters in the val-
j ley this week.
A luncheon will be held at
12:30 p.m. Monday, June 24, by
Alpha chapter in the Ashland
Masonic temple for Mrs. Thom-
sen. The school will be held at 2
, P-m.
A potluck dinner will precede
; the meeting Tuesday, June 25, at
6:30 p.m. by Nevita chapter. Cen
tral Point. Officers will furnish
the meat and dessert with mem-
bers asked to take salads or
1 vegetables. Committees for the
evening are headed by Mrs. Ran
'. aid Axtell, refreshments, and
Mrs. Zola Ellefson, decorations.
The school of instruction will be
conducted. Members are asked
to take coffee lids to the meeting
as it will be the last before sum
mer recess.
! Adarel chapter, Jacksonville
i will meet for their school of in
S struction Wednesday, June 26,
i at 8 p.m. at the Masonic hall.
Refreshments will follow the
school.
Reamcs chapter, Medford, will
attend their school Thursday,
June 27, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic
hall. Mrs. C. E. Kunz is chairman
of the committee in charge of
i refreshments to be served fol
i lowing the instruction period.
; The dinner that was scheduled in
; the chapter yearbook for this
; meeting has been cancelled,
chapter officials said.
Oregon Auxiliary
Elects Officers
From Rogue Valley
Mrs. J. Scott Heatherington.
12 Black Oak drive of Medford.
is the new president-elect of
i the auxiliary, of the Oregon
Osteopathic association.
By coincidence, Dr. Heather
i ington is the association's new
1 president.
Mrs. A. A. Griffin of Jackson
ville was elected first vice-president
during the northwest con
vention in Portland, which ad
journed Thursday.
Route 2, Box 54. Central Point,
and Mrs. Sam Mallon, Route 1,
Box 460, Central Point, and the
late Mr. Mallon.
The brides wore identical
white nylon lace and net dresses
over white satin, and fingertip
length veils. They carried nose
gay bouquets of pink Amling
roses encircling a white orchid.
Their single strands of pearls
were gifts from the bridegrooms.
Maid of honor for Miss Joan
was Miss Colleen Snook, sister
of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids
were Miss Carol Dodge, cousin
of the bride, and Miss Annise
Hobbs. .
Mrs. Lavan Martinson was
matron of honor for Miss Jean.
Other attendants were Mrs. Jon
Stuckey, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Denise Dodge,
cousin of the bride.
All of the attendants wore
frocks of nylon lace and net in
pastel shades. The honor attend
ants were in blue while the
others were in pink and yellow.
They carried cascade bouquets
of Ester Reed daisies to match
their dresses.
Roy Shepperd served as best
man for Mr. Snook while Jim
Layton, Stanley Snook, Clayton
Brown, Bert Simmons and Edgar
Head seated the guests. Bill
Grossman served as best man
for Mr. Mallon and ushering
were Keith Kimmons and Stan
ley Brooks.
Mrs. Stanley Snook was solo
ist while Mrs. Ernest Conrad
played the traditional organ
wedding music.
Following the ceremony a
double reception was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Sturgill at Hillcrest orchards.
White gladjolus, snapdragons,
and delphinum decorated the
rooms where the receptions
were held.
For Mr. and Mrs. Snook, Mrs.
Paul Snook, aunt of the bride
groom, cut and served the wed
ding cake while Mrs. T. A.
Dodge, aunt of the bride, pre
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
John Snook, aunt of the bride
groom, poured the coffee. Mrs.
Gene Snook was in charge of
the guest book and assisted Mrs.
Bert Simmons at the gift table.
For Mr. and Mrs. Mallon, Mrs.
E. M. Fitch, aunt of the bride
groom, cut and served the wed
ding cake. Mrs. Vern Parent pre
sided at the punch bowl. Miss
Helen Malakowsky was in
charge of the guest book and
assisted Miss Margaret Malak
owsky at the gift table.
For the ceremony and recep
tions Mrs. Stewart chose a pink
nylon lace dress with pink and
white accessories. Mrs. Snook
wore a black and white lace
dress with white accessories
while Mrs. Mallon chose a navy
and white dress with white ac
cessories. They all wore white
orchid corsages.
During the wedding recep
tions the attendants of the brides
presented the brides two birth
day cakes with candles in honor
of their 21st birthdays.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dodge, Dal
las, Ore.: and relatives of Mr.
Mallon, Mrs. Jon Stuckey, Port
land, sister, Mrs. E. M. Fitch,
San Francisco, aunt. Miss Mar
garet and Helen Malakowsky,
San Francisco, qousins, and Ray
Malakowsky, uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallon left on a
wedding trip to California and
Nevada. For her traveling attire
the bride chose a two piece dress
of blue and white dacron and
cotton. They will make their
home at 1043 West 13th street,
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Snook traveled
to Nevada and California by dif
ferent routes from the other
couple. The two couples planned
to meet at Lake Tahoe and will
spend the weekend together
there. For her traveling attire
Mrs. Snook wore a two piece
dress of pink dacron and cotton.
They will make their home at
748 West Fourth street, apart
ment 1, Medford.
Mrs. Snook attended Del Nor
te High school. Crescent City,
Calif.. Humboldt State college,
Areata, Calif., and Robertson
A Tribute
Chamber Of
. The sincere men who aggressively promote the
industrial advantages and potential profit pos
sibilities of our city, comprise our most important,
single group of citizens. They are hard working
members of our Chamber of Commerce. On their
shoulders fall the responsibility of attracting new
factories and industries to our community, in order
that more payrolls, families and homes will aug
ment our already prosperous area. Indeed, we
might say the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is the very
lifeblood of our daily lives, for their activities
penetrate each business, large and small, bringing
to all, the kind of help that benefits, directly or in
directly, every man, woman and child in our proud
community.
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
PHONE SP 2-6253 101 N. CENTRAL
e Are Open Today 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Business college. She was em
ployed as a clerk typist with the
Oregon State Police at Medford.
The bridegroom attended schools
in Chester and Anderson, Calif ,
and is employed as a scaler for
Elk Lumber company.
Mrs. Mallon attended Medford
and Crescent City schools, Hum
boldt college and Robertson
Business college, Medford. She
is employed as a stenographer
for Rodolph, Zamsky and com
pany, Medford. The bridegroom
attended Crater High school and
was recently discharged after
serving three years with the
United States Marine corps.
Ceremony
Is Held In
Grants Pass
Cave Junction Miss Eileen
Ethel Maxam, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Maxam of Grants
Pass, became the bride of Walter
(Mickey) McLean, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc
Lean of Kerby at a ceremony
held Wednesday. June 5, at 8
p.m. at the First Christian
church in Grants Pass. The Rev.
Robert Neal officiated.
White stock and pink peonies
decorated the sanctuary. Mar
garet Lard sang, accompanied
by Mrs. Gerald Hemphill.
The bride wore a French im
ported lace gown with fitted
bodice and full skirt over white
satin. Her veil was trimmed
with lace and tiny roses, and her
pearl necklace was a gift from
the bridegroom. The heirloom
Bible she carried belonged to
her mother. Topping the Bible
were pink roses and stephanotis
surrounding a white orchid.
The m a i d-of-honor, Miss
Cherie Gray, wore an aqua
marine colored ballerina gown
with headband and nosegav of
daisies. Miss Kathy McLean,
sister of the bridegroom: Miss
Jeanne Young, Miss Nancy Mar
tin and Miss Judy Dean were
the bridesmaids. Their frocks
were identical in design and
were aquamarine, pink, peacock
blue and shell pink. Each had
headdresses and nosegays of
pastel daisies.
Little J o d y Cannon was
flower girl. She wore a light
blue dress and pink roses as a
headband. Jimmy Perry was the
ring-bearer.
Melvin Dutcher attended the
bridegroom as best man. Ushers
were Joseph Coleman, Olan Mc
Farland, Gary Hadsell and Clay
ton Maxam.
An afternoon dress in pink
with white accessories and a
corsage of white carnations was
chosen by the mother of the
bride. The bridegroom's mother
wore a turquoise dress with
white accessories and corsage.
At the reception in the church
parlors, pink rosebuds and
peonies decorated the bride's
table. The' wedding cake was
served by Mrs. Walter Cannon,
aunt of the bride. Mrs. James L.
Sayer, grandmother of the
bride, presided at the punch
bowl, while Mrs. Joseph Cole
man was in charge of the gift
table and Mrs. Paul Maxam, the
guest book.
After a short honeymoon
along the Oregon coast and at
Siltcoos Lake, the young couple
returned to their home on the
Oregon Caves highway near
Cave Junction. The bridegroom
was graduated from the Illinois
Valley High school in 1951 and
attended Southern Oregon col
lege. He is now associated with
his father in the real estate and
insurance business in Cave Junc
tion. The bride was a member of
the 1957 Grants Pass high
school graduating class.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding and reception included
Mrs. Elizabeth Wideman of
Aberdeen. Wash., grandmother
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James
Sayer of Oregon City, grand
parents of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Maxam of Oswego,
and children.
Attending from the Illinois
Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. McLean,, parents of the
1
To Our
Commerce
Sunday. June 23, 19S7
t , - .1 -i f - ' V :
- i iijmi "v-, TijS: - vi
Miss Heike Schneider (center) has arrived from Germany to
make her home with Mr. and Mrs. George Flanagan and attend
school in Oregon. Miss Schneider first met the Flanagans in 1955
when they loured Europe and visited several of the 50 familes
to which they had sent CARE packages in 1349. Mr. and Mrs. Flan
agan had corresponded with the Schneiders, and Mist Schneider's
mother served as interpreter for them. Miss Schneider is a student
of art, and excelled in this at school in Osnabruck. Pictured with
the visitor from Europe are (at left) Mrs. Henry Warrelmann, Med
ford, who came from Meppen Emstand in 1350 to make her home
in America, and Mrs. Flanagan.
Picnic Announced
For Sojourners
Medford Sojourners club will
hold the annual picnic Thurs
day, June 27, at Hawthorne Park.
It is set for 12 noon.
Members and guests are re
quested to bring a picnic dish,
an unwrapped white elephant
and her own table service.
Games will be played during
the afternoon; however, anyone
wishing to play cards should
make her own arrangements.
A short business meeting will
be held during which officers
for the following term will be
elected.
Women who have lived in
Medford and vicinity for two
years or less are invited to at
tend and become members.
bridegroom; Mr. and' Mrs. Frank
McLean and children; Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Roy McLean, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Young and children.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird
and children, all brothers and
sisters of the bridegroom.
ANIMAL BITES
Indianapolis W The In
diana btate Health Board an
nounced that 1.080 persons were
bitten by animals in Indiana dur
ing the first four months of
1957. Among the animals accus
ed of biting was a zebra.
Yours for choosing
A delightful summer "Cooler" of
cotton batiste, the bodice finely
tucked and beautifully lace
trimmed, the skirt full and flow
ing. Black, blue or yellow.
SIZES
10 to 16
0' .
, r v ft n i n i ilia
P.rXAJ Face Powder '
Alexandra de Markoff presents a face powder with
extract of Elixir, the exceptional treatment that
gives your skin a sensational lift ... moisturizing,
lubricating and conditioning. Beyond its velvet
finish and translucent texture, this powder protects
your skin against dryness . . . filming it in a bloom
of breathtaking beauty. 5 ozs., $5.00. In pressed
powder compact, $5.00. All prices plus tax.
Vee Halgren, Consultant
Main and Bartlett Streets
Meetings Announced
For Christian Circles
Circle meetings of the First
Christian church will be Thurs
day.
Circle 1 will meet with Mrs.
A. W. Denny, 2595 Madrona
lane at 1 p.m. for a dessert
luncheon; Circle 2 with Mrs.
William G. Preston, 1417 South
Ivy street, for a 1 p.m. dessert
luncheon; and Circle 4 with
Mrs. Gerold-Johnson, 210 Cra
ter Lake avenue, for a 1 p.m.
dessert luncheon.
Main and Bartlett Sts.
-Dial SP 2-2096
. . . and for summer wearing
9
$1198 fCvlKff n
... .. I TL ' '! U
Treatment! ,
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Lodge Takes Vacation
For Summer Months;
Pythian Club to Meet
Pythian Sisters met Tuesday
evening at the Pythian building
for the last meeting ofthe sea
son. The report of the "auditing
committee was presented, and
representative for the granf
temple session was elected.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served by Ma
Carl Fichtner and Mrs. " Hgt
Guenthen.
Pythian club will meet TueS
day at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bryant, 1312 Reddy avenue, C
8 p.m. Mrs. Joe Cook ill bo)
coihostess.
Past Chiefs club met fdnjg
day for a covered dish lunclac
at the home of Mrs. G
Thomas. A business mwtirj iol
lowed.
5111
14 IS Hi l iSB
Complete irspff
Decorating Ssrvisa
Full Length Samples
. BANK TERMS
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