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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1958)
t TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) pott n j.iiiiiim iuip.kii. ijijjj,!mj(ii.ujj,i mmrnmmm'iii'iV'm1Ywww E - '3rc ", r I i H I J 8 V vVf c 1 fe- i' ztp ) :. -n t ;'t " it -1 -t--V J '.f . ' X w Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rea Rupert (Brainerd photo) Rupert-Jensen Ceremony Held at Lutheran Church Zion Lutheran church was the setting Tuesday, Jan 14 for the double ring wedding of Miss Charlotte B. Jensen and Gary Rea Hupert. The Rev. G- H. Hillerman officiat ed at the 7:30 o'clock even ing ceremony attended by 125 relatives and friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jen sen, 211 Vancouver avenue, Medford. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Rupert, 1316 East Jack son street, Medford. The wed ding was held on the nine teenth wedding anniversary o the bride's parents. White stock decorated the church for the ceremony. Mrs. H. E. Marsh was organist and Lewis Clayson was soloist. "Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a light pink ballerina length lace frock and her veil was held by a light pink crown. She carried a bouquest of white roses encircling a white- or chid. Miss Helen Granger attend ed the bride. She wore a light blue frock with matching shoei and carried white car nations with blue ribbons. Candlelighterg were Brenda Mitchell and Diane Rupert, sister of the bridegroom. Aryln Granger served as best man while Kenneth Jen sen, brother of the bride, and Charles DeLorme seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Jensen chose a robin egg blue knit suit with black ac cessories. Mrs. Rupert wore a grey suit with pink acces' sories. Their corsages were white rosebuds. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. Miss Barbara Pierce and Miss Lois Elkins cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. B. D. Mitchell and Mrs Marvin Green poured the coffee and punch. Miss Laura Rupert was in charge of the guest book and Miss Marlyn Anderson; Mrs. DeLorme, and Miss Marty Barkley, were at the gift table. The bride wore a blue suit with matching accessories for her traveling attire. They are now making their home at 318 East 12th street, apartment 5, Medford. The couple are graduates of Medford High school. The bride is employed as a sales lady at Burelson's store. Mr. Rupert is employed at Carolina-Pacific Plywood and is a student at Southern Ore eon college. Among the out-of - town guests were all of the couple's Mrs. Theron Boyd Is Hostess for Farewell Party A buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Theron Boyd, 1325 Covina avenue, January 21 honored Mrs. Russell Wil liams. Decorations were in the valentine motif. Guests were Mrs. Elmer Donahoo, Mrs. Leonard Dues- enbury, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Ronald Adkins. Mrs. Monte Kounz, Mrs. Charles Mclntyre, Mrs. Edith Camp bell, Miss Lois Tokar, the guest of honor and her daugh ter, Theresa. Mrs. Williams was presented a necklace and earring set as a farewell gift from the group. Mrs. Williams will leave January 30 for Oakland, Calif., where she -will join her husband who has been transferred there by the Civil j Aeronautics authority. MAIL TRIBUNE grandparents. They included Mrs. Adella Jensen, H e b o, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Woods, Lebanon, Ore., grand parents of the bride; and Mr, and Mrs. J. Haakanwold, Portland, and Greb Rupert, New Rockford.N.D., grandpar ents of the bridegroom. Other relatives of the bride includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jen sen, Tulelake, Calif.; Mrs. Homer Lewallen, Hebo; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, Tule- 1 a k e, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jensen, Rogue River, all aunts and uncles; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cullen, Klamath Falls, cousins; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heitsman, Beaver, Ore. League Invites New Prospective Members to Event New and prospective mem bers of the Medford League of Women Voters are being invited to an informal coffee hour Friday morning, Jan uary 31, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, Foothills road. League officers will be host esses. Mrs. Hugh Collins is president. The affair is planned so that the women will have an opportunity to meet the other new and prospective mem bers and to discuss the League's purpose and pro gram. Women in the community who are interested in the non partisan study of government and in citizen participation are invited, Mrs. Collins said. The "Know Your County" survty of the Medford League of Women Voters will be discussed at the evening study unit which will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, January 27, at the. home of Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva street. The topic is the first sec tion of a study undertaken by the league to acquaint mem bers with the problems, per sonnel and functions of Jack son county government. Anyone interested is cor dially invited to attend. Kiwanian Dames Plan Ceremony Installation of officers will be held at the monthly lunch eon meeting of Kiwanian Dames Tuesday, January 28, at Girls Community club. Luncheon will be at 12 noon with Mrs. L. W. Buonocore, Mrs. Tom G. Polk, Mrs. Milo Kubalek and Mrs. Darell F. Huson as hostesses. New officers to be installed are presdent: Mrs. Frank Be nesh; vice president, Mrs. Tom Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Paul Jorgenson; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Cranston and pub-; licity chairman, Mrs. W. J. Peek. All wives of Kiwanis club members are invited to at tend and those wishing trans portation may call Mrs. Rich ard Phair, SPring 2-5043 or Mrs. Keva Hutchinson, SPring 3-1606. Storage Restyling Repairing and Refining Cleaning and Glazing Frances9 Furs Formerly Frances Dallaire 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Telephone SP 2-6526 Sunday, January SB, 1938 Young Women's New Club To Be Federation Group A new organization for young women in Medford an affiliate of the General Federation of Women's clubs will be installed in cere monies set for Wednesday, January 29. Theh group will be known as the Medford Junior Women's club and al ready has a charter member ship of about 20 young wom en, and has elected officers. The installation ceremonies will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Holmes, 303 Wil lamette avenue, and Mrs. Holmes will be installed president. Taking office with her will be Mrs. Robert Bil lingsley, first vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Redden, second Red Cross Unit To Be Trained In Mass Feeding Plans for training Red Cross canteen members in emergency mass feeding tech niques were outlined at a meeting of canteen volun teers held Wednesday morn ing at the Red Cross chapter house. Mrs. Grace Fiero, chairman, presided and the training plan was outlined by Mrs. Helen Wilson, execu tive secretary. Mrs. Wilson said the plan has recently been developed jointly by the Federal Civil Defense administration and the American National Red Cross. Lessons will inform volunteers concerning sani t a t i o n in disaster feeding operation, foods to serve dur ing disasters, improvised feed ing facilities and mobile feeding exercises. Reports of functions for the past five months were re ported by Mrs. Ernst Rueg ger, chairman of budget and menu planning and Mrs. C. E. Mclntyre, chairman of sand wich and cookie making. Projects have included cook ies for members of Camp White, sandwiches and cook ies for donors at bloodmobile, luncheons for all board and special meetings. Others attending the meet ing were Mrs. Lelia A. Mor row, Mrs. Ralph Bardwell, Mrs. Earl Day, Mrs. J. E. Rus sell, Mrs. Allen B. Drury, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mrs. John S. Day, Mrs. Robert E. Mcln tyre, Mrs. Melvin Krows, Mrs. James Callan, Mrs. Ber thold Barnum, Mrs. C. Ray Moore, Mrs. James F. Ste vens and Miss Fern Hutchi son. Church Women To Meet Tuesday , Mrs. George Flanagan, new ly installed president of the Women's association of Med ford First Presbyterian church, will preside at the first meeting of the new year, Tuesday afternoon, January 28, at the church. The program for the day, Stewardship of Joy," win be in charge of Mrs. George Os ier, 'program chairman for the year. The worship service will be conducted by Mrs. Grover Corum. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30 by Faith circle. Nursery care will be provided. Miss Rose Drake Visits Parents Gold Hill Miss Rose M. Drake, airman third class with the United States Air Force, left here last week for the U. S. Air Force hospital, Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas, after spending eight days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett R. Drake, Gold Hill. Miss Drake, who complet ed her indoctrination training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, prior to her visit here, will receive technical training at her new duty station. The servicewoman is a graduate of Crater High school. Special Valentines for Special People . . . OPEN 8:30 to 10:30 SUNDAYS 10:00 to 9:30 vice-president; Mn. William Sweet, recording secretary; Mrs. L. E. McConnell, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Da vid De Armond, treasurer and Mrs.' Gene Chamberlain, par liamentarian. As an affiliate of the Gen eral and Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, organized on a state and national basis, the club will work in nine departments dedicated toward a two-fold purpose: commu nity service and adult educa tion. Activities in the depart ments will be in the fields of the American home, com munications, community af fairs, conservation, education, fine arts, religions, public af fairs and international affairs. At the present time there are 18 junior clubs in Oregon with a total of 606 members. The state is divided into dis tricts, this area being the First . district, and the only district not having a Junior Women's club as a federated group. The new group will also be the first club in Med ford to belong to the Oregon and General Federations. Interested guests will be in vited to attend the installa tion ceremony. Membership will be limited to women whose ages are from 21 to 40 inclusive. Duplicate Club Slates Tourney First tournament of the year for Medford Duplicate Bridge Club will be the an nual individual play. It will be held in two sessions Mar. 11 and 18. At the January 21 session of the club 10 tables of Mitch ell movement were played. North-south position winners were Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and' William Issacs, first, 144; Mr. and Mrs. George Rode, second, 138; Mrs. John Dough erty and Roy Pruitt, third, 137; and Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Paul Hatton, fourth, 133VS-. East-west position top part ners were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, 142; Mrs. Robert El liott and Mrs. Elliott Harlow, second, 129; Al Gilhousen and Frank Hudson, third, 121; and Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. R. Milestone, fourth, 119V4. Guest at the last session was Frank Hudson of Port land. 4 To Speak Charles Sheppard, of the Oregon Fish and Wildlife commission, will show a film on birds at the Tuesday, Janu ary 28, meeting of the How ard Gardeners. Foreign Students to Speak For AAUW Fellowship Event 'Two foreign students will be on the program for the annual fellowship luncheon of Medford branch, American Association of University Women. It will be held Saturday, February 1, at Rogue Valley The two Southern Oregon College students are Miss Heike Schneider from Ger many and Miss Susan Bianchi from Chile. Miss Schneider is from Meppin which is near the Holland border on the Ems river. She is originally from .Estonia and migrate'd to Germany when the Rus sians occupied Estonia. She lives in Germany with her widowed mother, an older brother studying for ministry and two younger sisters. Miss Schneider attending Southern Oregon college for two years studying elementary educa tion, and is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. George Flanagan of Medford. Miss Bianchi is from San tiago, and has a scholarship from the Institute of Interna tional Education, U.S.A. She applied for a scholarship in liberal arts through the Amer ican embassy in Chile and stucled one year after high school learning the English and French languages. She entered Southern Oregon col lege as a sophomore studying secretarial science and will study there for one year. by V 3 " - 43 J f Angus Bowmer Invitations Out ForMardiGras Royal Edict No. 1 was is sued last week by Tudor guild of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association. These are invitations for the first an nual Mardi Gras, to be held Saturday, February 15, at Rogue Valley Country club, by the guild. The clever messages are the work of Mrs. William Daw- kins of Ashland, and con stitute a greeting from Rex, King of Carnival and Lord of Misrule, to "Our subjects, loyal and true, and to all strangers within the gates of the Realm." The king orders that his subjects array themselves in gala finery for the event, and dictates that all must be mask ed. Identity of the Mardi Gras king will be revealed soon, and a queen will be chosen during the festival. Mrs. Joe Vakoc Home From South Mrs. Joe Vakoc, 519 South Riverside avenue, returned to Medford Thursday after spending more than a month visiting her grandchildren and other relatives in Flor ida. During her vacation she visited Miami, Cocoa Beach, Fla., and the Cypress Gar dens. She also witnessed two firings at Cape Canaveral Mrs. Vakoc, who traveled both ways by train, stopped in New Orleans for a day on her return. 4 Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bren neman, who live at 1110 West Eighth street, are newcomers to Medford, having come here from Eugene last fall. Mr. Brenneman is vice-president and general manager of Med ford Neon Sign company. The Brennemans have an infant son, Donald Ray. Country club at 12:30 p.m. Program chairman for the luncheon is Mrs. Elliott Harlow, fellowship chairman. Members may bring guests and all study group members are invited. For reservations call Mrs. Harlow, SP 3-4732, by Wednesday, January 29. The AAUW fellowship pro gram has been in operation since 1890 and since that time about 1100 women have bene fited from the association's fellowship and international grant program. Forty - four American women scholars and eight women from abroad will carry on higher research and post-doctoral studies as a result of fellowships award ed to them for 1957-58 by the American Association of University Women. Of the eight women, from abroad, two will come from England and one each from Ireland, Brazil, New Zealand, Vienna, Austria, Norway and Turkey. The studies to be pursued by the fellows range from orig inal experiments in the nat ural sciences to research in the fine artsl The perfect way to remember friends nd loved ones! You'll find a Valentine suitable for every age and taste . . . lacy, old-fashioned cards, witty, so phisticated cards, traditional heart motifs, and inexpensive Valentines for school boxes. And for those Valentine gifts you'll find Hallmark Valentine Gift Wraps, ribbon and matching en closure to give your gift "the added touch." Select yours at MEDFORD PHARMACY, INC. 101 NO. CENTRAL AVE. Corner of 6th PHONE SP 2-6253 Concert Planned This Afternoon At Auditotrium A revised program for this afternoon's concert of the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon ' was an nounced yesterday by Dir ector Richard D. Werner. The concert, set for 3 p.m. at Medford High school audi torium, will open with the overture to Mozart's "Mar riage of Figaro." Beethoven's "Symphony No. 1" will fol low. Tresa (Mrs. Ralph) Matlack, well known soprano, will sing two solos. The numbers will be an aria "Prodigaf Son" by Debussy, and "How Do I Love Thee?" by E. Lippe. Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" will complete the mid-part of the program. The concert will conclude with "The -Carnival of Animals," whimsical composi tion by Saint-Saens. This number will have, Almus Pruitt and Bruno Pellegrini as pianists and Angus Bow mer, well known Shakespear ean actor and Southern Ore gon college faculty member, narrating the Ogden Nash poe try used in the number. A ballet group under the direc tion of Miss Colleen Hope will present dances protray ing the various animals. Tickets will be on sale at the box office. Auxiliary Holds Annual Ceremony Mrs. Lee F. Willitts was in stalled as president of the La dies' auxiliary to Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs Militant, at a dinner meeting January 17. Installing officer was Mrs. E. D. Dameron. Other officers installed were Mrs. William Campbell, vice-president; Mrs. Harriet Schaer, secretary; Mrs. John Black, treasurer; Mrs. O. S. W a 1 d e n, officer-of-the-day; Mrs. E. W. Pease, officer-of-the-guard; Mrs. Rosa Young, chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Milnes, sentry; Mrs. George Brown lee, musician, and Mrs. .Dol lie Love, color bearer. Also installed were Mrs. Eber T. Weed, right aide to president; Mrs. Jennie Hens ler, left aide, to president; Mrs. E. D. Dameron, right aide to vice-president; Mrs. Blanche Robinson, left aide to vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Dyer, right aide to past pres ident; Mrs. George Howard, left aide to past president; Mrs. Clarence Jordon, right aide to chaplain; Mrs. R. L. Lindner, Ashland, left aide to chaplain. Honor guard members in clude Mrs. Margaret Davis, Miss Bessie Fredenburg; Mrs. Albert Hackert, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Does your sterling show any of these markings ? ...if so, you are the GORHAM STERLING A FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY . YOU CAN ADD TO OR FILL IN ANY OF THE MORE THAN 200 OLDER GORHAM STERLING PATTERNS NOW AVAILABLE THIS YEAR THROUGH GORHAM'S ANNUAL SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE PROGRAM Most patterns have about 30. Hems available In one weight and size. Just bring In a sample of each piece you wish to order if this is not possible bring in some Hem for pat tern Identification. , You may find some of these mark ings date back as far as 1831 when the first Gorhom pattern was made. Convenient Terms If Desired! Lawrence's YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches 130 EAST MAIN Est. 1908 s N " t - I i-fS? If g Director R. D. Werner Patricia Albern Becomes Bride OfJohnOlsen Miss Patricia Margaret Al bern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albern, 309 Third street, Phoenix, became the bride of John Olsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Floyd. Redding, Calif., in a cere mony held last month in Reno, Nevada. The wedding was held in the Methodist Park chapel there December 27. The bride is an English teacher in Central Valley High school, Redding. She at tended Southern Oregon col lege and the University of Oregon. Mr. Olsen is a com mercial arts instructor and coach at the same school. He is a graduate of Shasta col lege and Chico State college. Attending the couple at their wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are making their home at 1173 Orange street, Redding. 1 Sheriff's Posse Elects Officers Glenn D. Martin was elect ed captain for a second term in the Jackson County Mount ed Sheriffs posse at their last meeting in the club house Walter Faux was elected first lieutenant and was appointed advisor for the Junior Posse. Mr. Martin appointed Ken neth Oswald secretary-treasurer and . Homer Chamber lain second lieutenant in charge of the barns. Anthony Boitano and Manual Liebman were -reelected to the board of directors with Mr. Faux elected as new member of the board. Mr. Chamberlain will be in charge of the queen and her court for the annual roundup while Gary Gustaf- son was appointed the new publicity chairman for the Posse. proud owner of a FLATWARE PATTERN tjuoc m L,, STEWMNS Last Performance Of Play Tonight The last performance of "The Wooden Dish," Medford Footlighter production, will be held this evening at 8:30 p.m. at the Fairgrounds Theater. Proceeds from the special four night presenta tion are being donated to the March of Dimes, according to R. L. Palmer, Medford chair man of the drive. Tickets may be purchased at thfc box office for today's showing. Approximately 60 persons attended the Friday evening presentation. Nevita Chapter Plans Observance Central Point Officer of Nevita chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, announce ob servation of men's night Tues day, January 28, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic "hall, Central Point. ' Decorations in the chapter room are in charge of J. E. Vincent, and the re freshments will be served by Frank Ward, Wyles Berry, Calvin McKibben, William Abbott and Russell Fair. Members and friends of the chapter are extended a spe cial invitation for an evening of fun. New . . . Exciting . ... Teena Paige Dresses as seen in Seventeen "Scene Stealing Embroidered sheath with tiny neck band, pert bow. In Carolsheen, Lowenstein's washable drip dry combed chino cotton that needs little or no ironing. Blue, mint, pink, navy all with white embroi dery. $14.95 "Prints Printed water color cotton the bodice sprinkled with rhine stone. Peek - a - bow shoulders and self rope belt. In Sunland by Loomskill, a wash able, crease - resistant cotton. Hues of green, red, blue. $14.95 : -- Parker Woods' Knife-Fork Club Books Mental ists A husband and wife team, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker, will give the program for the next meeting of Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club. The dinner and program are set for Wednesday, February 5, at Rogue Valley Country club. The Tuckers, billed as "mentalists", are said to probe the minds of those in the au dience with amazing and amusing results. GO MODERN! Debutante By Mr. Eddy t i MODERN BEAUTY 131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5379 "Flirtatious" Bow-backed tucked cummer bund adds dash to this Em pire sheath. Rhinestone pins accent collar. In wash able Everglaze Minicare combed cotton "Pimanette" by William Simpson Blue, p:;-.k, apricot, mint. $12.95 -ft-. - : flitL - a -
