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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1957)
o It 4 1 'f -.x- If! f 1 , ' I Hill A VI H II i , rrrrl - ? H I 1 1 i;v m I I a . II'' ' I F4 V' Ilfci. 'J Mr. and Mr. Lloyd H. Wales (Memory Lane photo) Wales-Anderson Wedding Held In Ashland Episcopal Church Ajhland Mist June H. An derson become the bride of Lloyd H. Wales In ceremony held Saturday, August 17, at 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal church, Ashland. The Rev. John Thomp son officiated at the candlelight ceremony attended by 130 rela tives and friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ander son, 427 Terrace street, Ashland. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coxen, Grey bull, Wyo.. and has been making his home in Central Point. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore an em broidered tulle over pale pink satin ballerina length frock. Her shoulder length veil was held by a lace cap trimmed with pearls and she carried a bouquet of lily-of-the-valley encircling three white orchids. She wore a single strand of heirloom pearls, a gift from her great grandfather to his bride at their wed('ing. Mrs. Donald Kirkpatrick of Klamath Falls attended her sis ter. She wore a ballerina length blue lace frock with pink ac cessories and carried a bouquet of pink cassations. Donald Kirkpatrick served as best man while Harold B. Fowler, Ashland, and Carl Burk, Medford, seated the guests. White chrysanthemum and stock decorated the church al tar for the ceremony. Four tall seven-branch candelabra held lighted white tapers while large baskets of white gladiolus were placed throughout the church. White and pink gladiolus, pink carnations and garlands of fern and stock decorated the church parish house for the reception which Allowed. Miss Edna Dougherty played the traditional organ wedding music and accompanied Miss Lois Windsor, soloist. A white cut-work and hand made lace cloth covered the table which held the wedding cake. Pink roses and candelabra decorated the table. Mrs. Law rence Edmonds of Medford cut and served the wedding cake while Mrs. Lorena McNair of Ashland poured the coffee. Miss Virginia Larson of Medford was in charge of the guest book while assisting at the reception were Miss Vernola Hutchison, Central Point, Mrs. Amir Hill, Mrs. Clyde Caton and Mrs. John Dougherty of Ashland. The newlywed couple will make their home in Central Point after a wedding trip to Lake Louise and Banff, Alberta, Canada. For her traveling attire the bride wore a blue wool jer sey suit with white accessories and the white orchids from her bridal bouquet. The bride attended Flintridge Sacred Heart academy, Pasa dena, Calif., and the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. Mr. Wales attended Casper, Wyo., Junior college and is a salesman for .Crane company, Medford. Visits Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Skaggs, Gramercy Hills, Calif., and their two sons, Richard and Stephen, are visiting Mrs. Skaggs' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt, 325 West Fourth street, Med ford. " q Mrs. Skaggs is the former Miss Barbara Schmidt. The Skaggs will leave today after spending a week in the valley. While here Mr. Skaggs and Stephen tried their luck at Fish Lake. Work of Society To Be Reviewed Tuesday at Church A special program summariz ing the years work of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist church is being planned bj Mrs. Milton Snow, vice president of the organization, for Tuesday, August 27. It will begin at 10:30 a.m. when the prayer circle meets. The business session will open at 11 a.m. in the Albert Schweit zer room. Mrs. Byron Griffith, secretary of supply work, will report on the special training she received at the School of Missions and Christian Service held at Camp Magruder daring July. She will describe some of the institutions to which the local Woman's Society will be giving financial support. The morning session will close with devotions led by Mrs. Harry Meyers. She will portray a mis sionary pilgrimage to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands where Methodist- mission work is being carried on. The afternoon session will be gin at 1:30 p.m. with a panel of delegates who attended the School of Missions. Miss Joan Laurila, the youth representa tive, will describe the work of the girls. Mrs. A. S. Feller, who was dean of the school, will be on the panel. Mrs. J. W. Poage, district secretary of spiritual life, will present the four study books which will be sponsored this year. Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor, con ference secretary of promotion, and Mrs. Geneva Schwann, local secretary of spiritual life, will also participate in the panel which will be coordinated by Mrs. Snow. Dr. George Rose berry, minister, will speak briefly to the group on the re lationship between the minister, the church, and the Woman's Society. The luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m. will be provided by Circle 6 under the direction of the chairman, Mrs. Eugene G. Ray. A nursery will be provided for pre-school children and all members and , friends are in vited to attend. Speaker Named By Rose Society Mrs. Harry O. Smith of Cave Junction will be the featured speaker at the next meeting of Medford Rose society to be held Monday, August 26, at 7:45 p.m. in the courthouse auditorium. Topic for the evening will be "Tips on identifying roses" and "Guide To Buying Roses." Mrs. Smith is a past president of the Oregon Federation of Gar den clubs and chairman of horti culture of the National Federa tion, of Garden clubs. Members of the society are asked to bring several varieties of roses in bloom .which will serve as ex amples in identification. An attendance prize will be given and refreshments will fol low the meeting. All regular meetings- of the Medford Rose society are open to ' any interested rose grower who would like to attend. If several turbans are placed in one box, pack each with tis sue paper so that it will keep its shape better. 7? mmMt NgAT AIL TOH.ETRV COUNTERS L V "'1 - - ' ' ; f i- K . V 1 J I - . - - - : J if ' J " ' -JlJ f ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walter Andreien (Anders photo) Miss Donna Marie Clark Wed To Donald Walter Andresen Prospect Chapel in the Pines was the setting Friday, August 9, for the eight o'clock evening wedding of Miss Donna Marie Clark and Donald Walter Andresen. The bride is a' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Clark, Prospect. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paul Andresen, Prospect. The Rev. Gerald Gardner of- Choice of Regular, Super, Gentle in special factory-packed unit A real money-saving special! You get 2 complete Nutri-Tonic Refills for $2.89 Regular, Super or Gentle only. But only for limited 0 time. Don't wait. Use one yourself. Save the other for later use. ..or give to relative or friend. The Waving Lotion wiB last indefinitely if sealed cap is not broken. 4 VALUE Nutri-Tonic waves gentler in little as 10 minutes because V is Oil Creme base (pat'd). WESTERN -THRIFT. 30 N. Central Medford Dial SP 3-5371 ficiated at the double ring cere mony attended by 100 relatives and friends. The bride wore a ballerina length white embossed nylon frock and her fingertip length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis encircling white carnations and a white orchid. Mr. Clark gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Lavona M a n n a r y, Ash land, served as matron of honor for her cousin. She wore a bal lerina length blue frock and car ried pink carnations. Miss Mary Ann Hubbard and Miss D'Anne Clark, cousin of the bride, Cen tral Point, were bridesmaids. They wore ballerina length pink frocks and carried blue carna tions. They all wore matching headbands. ' Candlelighters were Miss San dra Clark, sister of . the bride, and Miss Judy Andresen, sister of the bridegroom. Vernon An dresen served as best man for his brother while Robin Hedge peth and Jim Valentine seated the guests. Mrs. Joe Munshaw played the traditional organ wedding mu sic and accompanied Mrs. John Clark, soloist. Gladiolus decor ated the church for the wedding. Following the wedding a re ception was held at the Prospect Community hall. Mrs. John Clark cut and served the wed ding cake, and Mrs. Lester Stamper, aunt of the bride, poured the punch. Miss Suzie McKillop was in charge of the guest book and Miss Kathleen Snyder was at the gift table. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Clark wore a blue printed sheath dress with matching dus ter and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Andresen wore an avocado sheath dress with matching jacket and white accessories. Her flowers were pink carna tions. The newlyweds will make their home in Prospect after a wedding trip to northern Calif ornia and Nevada. For her trav eling attire the bride chose a white linen suit with blue acces sories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Both the bride and bride groom are graduates of Prospect High school. The bridegroom is employed by Crater Logging company. Out of town guests who at tended the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chaffee, and Sorority Rushing Under New Rules At State College Corvallis For the first time in history, sorority rushing will take place at Oregon State col lege this fall before the school year officially opens. Sorority rushing will be from Tuesday, September 17, to Satur day, September 21. New student week begins September 22 and classes, September 30. Women interested in joining one of OSC's 16 sororities will meet in the home economics auditorium September 17 at 7 pjn. Rush fee will be S15 for board and room and $5 for registration. Sorority rushing was sched uled early to avoid conflict with the first week of classes. Fra ternity rushing will be held as usual throughout the .year. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Chenney, all of Berkeley, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stamper, Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Larimer, Sacramento, Calif. Sunday, Auyurt 25. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE PTA School of Instruction Planned for Late September Mrs. Owen Kunkel, Medford, president of the Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher asso ciations, announces that the an nual PTA school of instruction will be held in Medford Septem ber 20. Mrs. Kunkel states there will be an afternoon sesion of general PTA questions from 1 to 4 o'clock in the YMCA Social hall. The evening session from 8 to 10 o'clock in the Courthouse auditorium, will feature a dis cussion led by, Virgil Langtry, domestic relations and juvenile court judge in Multnomah coun ty, and OCPT juvenile protec tion chairman. This session will be open to the public and all who are en gaged in working with youth, or who are interested in young people are especially invited to attend, Mrs. Kunkel stresses. Members of the board of man agers of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers from Reg ion V held a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Leigh Gus tison, 54 Summit avenue, Med ford. Final plans for schools of instruction in the counties with in Region V were discussed and leadership training was given. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Kunkel, Medford; Mrs. Irvin Faris, New Pine Creek, Lake County council president; Mrs. W. F. Lard, Grants Pass, OCPT music chairman; Mrs. Norman Clasby, Grants Pass, Josephine County council presi dent; Mrs. William Gauntlett, Gold Beach, Curry County coun cil extension secretary; Mrs. John Putnam, Klamath Falls, Klamath County council presi dent; Mrs. Eldred Hansen, Klamath-Falls, OCPT historian. As invited guests, the presi dent of the Ashland Coordinat ing council, Mrs. C. F. Conley, and the president of the Medford Coordinating council, Mrs. Ray Alder, also attended. Dr. Ray Lowe, University of Oregon professor, and OCPT family life and parent educa tion chairman, led a workshop at the Klamath and Lake County councils' School of Instruction held in the Mills school, Klam ath Falls, August 13. Attending and participating in the school from Jackson county were Mrs. KunkeL Mrs. Gustison, Mrs. Chester Fitch Jr., Ashland, and Mrs. Dale Ackerman, Eagle Point, junior vice-presidents of the Jackson County Council of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Gustison. first vice-president of the OCPT, states that twenty-nine schools of instruc tion for PTA leaders are being held throughout the state. The series began the latter part of July and will conclude October 14. It Is easier to make button holes in thin material if you first rub it on the wrong side with a little library paste. If during painting, some splat ter dries on crystal or glass ware, don't try scraping it off. You will scratch the surface. In stead, soak the glassware for a few minutes in a sink full of hot water to which has been added one-half cup of sal soda concentrated. The sal loosens the dried paint. Rinse and dry. Stitching on plastic should be done with mercerized thread, using a long stitch and fine needle. Don't use nylon thread. Dr. Virgil H.Mohr Announces The Removal of Hi Dental Offices From the Fluhrer Bldg. to 924 E. Main MEDFORD Phone SP 2-2414 J mcoroRO ' HAT Velvet and felt In black and the new fall colon. BUDGET PRICED AT JUST $95 u . Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone SP 2-6428 GIRLS! THEY'RE HERE! The Sweaters you've been waiting for! Wondacuns i Sweaters by Renart The Fur-Blend With the Softer-Than-Soft Touch And the Gem Like Colors of Fa J&f (Above) The very new panel front cardigan, full-fashioned and detailed with a convertible wing collar, ribbed bottom. sleeves and a slim-fitting Sizes 36 to 40 $12.98 (left) The handsome mandarin collar slipon. Full-fashioned and exquisitely detailed in front. Sizes 34 to 40 $12.98 Open Every Monday from 12 Noon Till 9 p.m. Every Other Day 9:30 a.m. to i:S0 p.m. 2 HOUR FREE PARKING at the Riverside Parking Area, Sixth and Riverside. Ask any clerk to vali date your ticket. Main and Bartlett Streets Monday ONLY! All Weather-Weatherproofed Velveteen Coats Reg. Priced at $19.98 SI 700 1 SPECIAL MONDAY PRICE Choice of Black or Aqua Phone SP 2-6428
