MIL. ' ,9 v' " . ' j
Try" t '4 iV ' " '
J ; , X'tJ"' "A
V . t ',''" ft
Mr. and Mrs. Orville bauiion Mimurn
(Brainerd plioto)
Milburn-Rawstern Ceremony
Held in Methodist Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Daulton , Miss Rosemary Tokar. ?.Ii.-s Cul-
Milburn, whose wedding was an
event of October 5 at Meeker I
Memorial chapel. First Metho-
leen Tokar, Miss Lynda Weber,
Mrs. Ivan Gilman, Mrs. Uiek
Gust. Mr.s. Llovd Veber and
oit church, are now living at Miss Mary McDennoU.
The bride was raciuaU-d from
Meriford Hiah school and at
tended Southern Oregon college
Thomas F. and is employed by the Francis
lane. Med- McKay Loyinu company. The
bridegroom allencied S w e e t
Home Union Hidi school and is
a student at Southern Oregon
college. He is employi d by Wiiite
City Plywood company.
727' -i West Fourth street. Med
ford. The bride is the former
Margaret Joan Rawstern. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs
Ambro.-c. 870 Ross
ford, and the bridegroom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville O.
Milburn, Sweet Home, Ore.
About 110 guests attended the
ceremony, performed by the
Fev. George Roseberry of First
Methodist church, Medford. and , .. i
the Rev. Ross Knotts. First UUeSl IN IQ ill 09T
aieinoaisi cnurcn, Asniana. Airs.
Gerald Sherman played the wed
ding music.
Gien in marriage by rr fgth
r. the bride wore a waltz length
gown of rose point lace over ny
lon tulle and satin and carried : day, October 28. wore completed
a lavender orchid encircled with
white carnations.
By Women's Club;
Officers Named
Plans for a guest night Mon-
at a meeting of Scottish Rite ;
Women's club held Mondav i
Miss Ellen Rawstern was her j evening at the Masonic temple j
sister s attendant. She wore a : with Mrs. George D. Osier, prcsi-1
frock of geranium colored crys- dent, presiding. All Scottish :
tnlette, ballerina length, and car-f Rite Masons wives, widows,;
ried a cascade of white pompon ; mothers, daughters, and sisters :
chrysanthemums. Her headdress I are eligible and invited. Reserva-j
was of thse same flowers. jtions may be made not later i
Byron S. Milburn. Portland, i than Friday night. October 25, j
was best man for his brother! by calling Mrs. Clav M. Lee.1
X. Rawstern. Se-: SPring 2-9737. Mrs. Robert
brother of the , Simpson, SPring 3-3988. or Mrs
'Frank Salvers. SPring 2-8001.
All members are requested to ;
call in their reservations.
Mrs. Lrwm itjttman was
elected vice-president and Mrs.
Harry F. Xorwick named secre
tary for the remainder of the
year.
Mrs. Fred Gratcn. past presi
dentof the club, was the instal-
. ! ling officer, and Mrs. Lloyd E.
I rOnrP , Hamlin was installing secretarv.
i i I COO ; Mrs Herberl j, Alford. of
ficial hostess, introduced Mrs.
Lawrence Fudge. Seattle, Wash.,
as a guest of the club.
first vice-president of the!.u- j: -r ....
. . .1 me uneiMou oi toe iesL in me
evening. A special prize was giv
en Mrs. Hoffman.
The Scottish Rite Masons held
a stated meeting in the Lodge
with Venerable
and Bernard
at'.le. Wash.
bride, seated the guests
Basket arrangements of pastel
gladiolus and pompon chrysan
themums and tapers in candela
bra decorated the chapel.
The reception which followed
was held at the home of the
bride's parents, with about 80
guests attending. Serving were
Ceremony
At Church
Weds Pair
Central Point Mrs. Mary
Wallis Edwards. Route 2. Box
156. Central Point, became tine
bride of Michael Bruce Hayes.
Eale Point, in a ceremony held
Saturday. October 12. at six
o'clock in the evening at the
First Christian church. Medford.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. J. A. Wallis. Malvern,
! Ark., and the bridegroom is a
son of Mrs. Mildred Hayes. Glen
dale. Ore.
Tiie Rev. William C. Piper
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. W h i t e chrysanthe
mums decorated the church for
the wedding.
The bride wore a ballerina
length frock of shrimp colored
nylon lace with silver and vel
vet accents. Her accessories
were silver and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and a
wiiite Bible. She was given in
marriage by Roy E. Allen, Cen
tral Point.
Mrs. Allen was matron of
honor and Miss Jean Bonney,
niece of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid. Mrs. Allen wore a
ballerina length blue nylon lace
frock with matching bolero
jacket. Miss Bonney wore a
frock of pink nylon lace. They
both carried bouquets of pink
carnations.
David Harbison. Eagle Point,
served as best man and ushers
were Ernest Himmelman. Eagle
Point. Roger Schroeder. Central
Point, and Art Besaw, Eagle
Point.
At the close of the ceremony
i Penny Kay Hayes, daughter of
the bridegroom, and the bride
exchanged mother - daughter
vows.
following the wedding a re
ception was held at the church
by members of the Lamplighters
Sunday school class of the
church.
The bride attended Malvern,
Ark., schools and business col
lege. She made her home in Wil
mington. Calif., prior to moving
to Central Point. The bride
groom attended Southern Ore
gon college and is employed by
Snider's Dairy. The newlyweds
are making their home at 416
South B street. Eagle Point.
World Religions
The chief tenets and teachings
of Christianity. Judaism, Hindu
ism. Buddhism. Taoism. Confu
cianism and Islam are outlined
in a new book. "The World's
Great Religions," published by
Life Magazine. Hundreds of pho
tographs, both in color and black
and white, are included in the
volume, which has been added to
the Medford Public library.
Sunday, October 20, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVC
S-'-i IBgS ' "
I For a tasty hors d'oeuvres roll j An excessive quantity rf
I thin strips of boiled ham around bleach will not whiten fabrics
! fresh ripe apricot wedges. Se- better or fasier. It will only
j cure them with toothpicks and weaken the fibers. Follow the
j decorate with a stuffed olive at manufacturer's instructions on
j ach end. i the bleach container.
One of the recent larqe social events in the
valley was the annual fall party of Jackson
County Shrine club, held at Rogue Valley
Country club. About 200 attended. Pictured
during the dinner are (left to right) Jack
Walker, chairman of the party, and Mrs.
Walker: William Schei, president of the
Shrine club and Mrs. Schei; Eugene Favell.
Lakeview, Ore., potentate of' Hillah temple
of the Shrine and Mrs. Favell. Music for danc
ing was provided by Noble Louis Olker and
his Shrine band from Chico, Calif.
British Give Spl
For Queen and
Washington ilfl The Queen
shook hands 16 a minute while
the champagne flowed and flow
ed. Queen Elizabeth II shook the
hands of more than 2.300 diplo
mats, officials and socialites Fri
day at one of the biggest a,nd
splashiest parties in the history
of the British Embassy.
The beautiful monarch stood
in the chandelier lighted em
bassy ballroom receiving guests
for more than two hours with
only two breaks for a cup of tea.
At the same time, thousands
of partygoers in mink, silks and
striped trousers milled about the
tent-covered garden, chatting
and sipping cooling beverages.
Three bars manned by 11 bar
tenders dispensed champagne,
scotch, bourbon, gin and in some
isloated cases ice water and or
ange juice.
"Champagne and scotch are
the favorites.'' a veteran barten
c.er said. "Champagne and scotch
for preseidents and queens."
The Queen received the guests
standing in front of a marble
fireplace. Prince Philip stood be
side her.
ashy Party
Prince Philip
The guests at a formal dinner
for Queen Elizabeth II held their
breath Friday night when the
shoulder starps popped on danc
er's gown.
First one snapped on the
white-sequined gown of per
former Marg Champion trail
ing gracefully behind her as she
and her husband. Gower. swept
around the floor. They were per
forming for the Qeen at the glit
tering state dinner given by Sec
retary of State John Foster Dul
les at the Pan American Union.
A moment later the second
strap went the way of the first
. . . and the eyes of the 104
richly - dressed and bejeweled
diners became transfixed on the
dress as the couple danced on to
"county fair."
'T hope it stays up." one lady
guest whispered in horrified fas
cination. It did. barely.
FOR SCHOOL SANDWICHES
A nutritious filling to store in
a covered container in your re
frigerator to ripen for two or
three days is made from a cup
of raisins, pitted prunes or apri
cots ground fine. Add a half cup
of chopped pecans or walnuts
and a half cup of lemon juice.
It will keep two or three weeks
in the refrigerator.
I On Committee
Eugene Miss Linda Robert
j son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '
j Harvey Robertson. 1955 Greg-;
i ory road, was recently appoint
; ed to the art gallery standing
committee of the University of
i Oregon Student Union. Miss
I Robertson is a freshman. '
Your Child's
Future . . .
Can be richer, more re
warding one when music
plays an active part in
his or her growing up . .
and there is no instru
ment so basic to music
appreciation, so mutually
shared and enjoyed by
the whole family, than a
PIANO
Purucker's
PIANO INVESTMENT PLAN
Brings a wonderful opportunity within every family's
reach. Now you can invest S4.95 per week and receive
a NEW 700 Piano. A 50 lesson dividend includes va
your child's weekly lessons for 6 months!
PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE
111 No. Central
Phone SP 2-5702
Home of Wurlitzer, Steinwoy, Knabe, Weber,
Chickering and Hammond Organs
Give ths United Way!
CALL DAVIS FOR
Crating and Packing
Commercial Storage
Why did I store my furniture
at DAVIS TRANSFER?
"Well, everyone knows that DAVIS has the most
modern and cleanest storage facilities in South
ern Oregon! More experience, too and that'
mighty important. Responsible storage to any
one needing the service is just one more service
of DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. . . . Your
Bekins Agent. DAVIS' Storage rate are much
LOWER than you'd expect . . . DAVIS' Service is
so much MORE than you expect! Next lime CALL
DAVIS at SPRING 2-6273 . . . You'll be glad
you did!"
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Medford 139 South Fir Phone SP. 2-6273
Ashland 240 4th St. Phone MU 2-8552
riA rrogress
Told at Meeting
Talent Mrs. Leigh E. Gu.-ti-
s-in.
state association of Parents and
Teachers, spoke on the history
and progress of the Parent
Teacher Association, at the Oc
tober 17 meeting of the Talent ; of ' Perfection
? ! Master Knute II. Lincifjren of-
The meeting was opened by ; ficiating- and a statcd mccting
a presentation of the colors. The j in the chapter of Rose Croix.
color guard included Janet iwith wisemaster. V.'iHard E.
siocKeorana. crater Lake Lamp
Fire Girls: and Melody Mullins
and Carolyn Beeson. Talent
Blue Birds.
During the business meeting
the 1958 budget was presented
and a report heard on the PTA
carnival held October 12, show
ed a profit of S479.57.
Hunter presiding. Lloyd E. Ham
lin and cast conferred the six
teenth degree of Scottish Rile on
a class of candidates.
The men joined the women
for the coffee hour.
Refreshments were served at
tables decorated with baskets of
French marigolds. Din-cushion
Mrs. Ruth Dews" fifth grade , chrysantemums, ageratum and
room won the room count. j fall fruits.
The meeting closed with a so-! Hostesses for the evening were
c:a! hour. Mothers of second ; Mrs. Leonard C. Scott. -Central
grade students. Mrs. L. F. Mee-; Point. Mrs. Orville Hamilton,
der. Mr?. Ora Meadows. Mrs. ! and Mrs. Cecil Carter.
Harold Ross. Mrs. Dale O Hara j
an Mrs. Kenneth Hinkle. room
representative chairman, served j KSSFTISS C-haptGr
refreshments. , J Sets Initiation
The next meeting will be held .
November 21.
Work Sess'ipn Set
By Mistletoe Club
Mistletoe club will meet Wed
nesday. October 23. at 10 a.m.
at the Girls Community club. A
work hour will start the meet
ing, and a covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon.
The committee in charge of
the meeting is Mrs. Frank Hus
song. Mrs. Ed Lovell. Mrs. M.
S. Mallory, and Mrs. Carl Pear-, of refreshments.
ion. I 11
' Reames chapter. Order of the
'Eastern Star, will initiate new
members at a stated meeting
j Thursday. October 24 at 8 p.m.
j at Medford Masonic temple,
j There will also be obligation
i and instruction under the direc
tion of Mrs. Jack Caldwell. Mrs.
John Esp and Mr. Esp.
j Refreshments will be served
' in the dining room following the
: meeting.
' Mrs. Charles Gould is chair
man of the committee in charge
' " ' ' 'v'-'
A- f
At Last! The Strapless that Stays Up!
WEDDING ...
Invitations or
Announcements
h Imprinted Wedding Napkins
Punch Bowl Rentals
IN
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9 reasons why
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1. Kylace Kant run top
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9. Nylace Kantrun Toe-Ring
Sheer 1 .65 - 3 prs. 4.80
Twin Thread . . . 1 .50 - 3 prs. 4.35
Dress & Service Weight 1 .35 - 3 prs. 3.90
2 Hours Free Parking at the Riverside Parking Area, 6th and
Main and Bartlett Streets OPEN MONDAYS 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
Riverside Ave., While Shopping Here!
Phone SP 2-6428