t
Club Holds
Meeting
Three new members of
Medford Sojourners club were
introduced Thursday during
a meeting of the group at the
Girls Community club. They
are Mrs. John Jiiss. Mrs. Fred
Cate and Mrs. Dick Penne
man. Prospective members at
tending were Mrs. Lloyd
Smith. Mrs. George Maddy
and Mrs. Edith Gluor. Inactive
members present were Mrs.
Douglas Hinesly, Mrs. J. E.
Westlur.d and Mrs. Lewis
Smith.
The luncheon table was
decorated with a driftwood
center-piece with pink roses
and candles. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. W. For-
lor, Mrs. F. G. Cate and Mrs.
R. A. Hale.
The president, Mrs. James
Winslow, presided at a short
business meeting. She asked
that anyone who had new ad
dresses or telephone numbers
to please notify her so that
corrections could be made for
the new year book.
Cards were the diversion
of the afternoon.Bridge prizes
went to Mrs. William Williams
and Mrs. A. P. Collins, can
asta prizes to Mrs. J. E. Harp
er and Mrs. J. E. Westlund
and pinochle prizes to Mrs.
. E. W. Ingram and Mrs. James
Asher. A special award was
given to Mrs. A. P. Collins.
The next meeting of the
club will be February 23 at
the Girls Community club. An
invitation to attend and be
come members is extended to
all women who have lived in
Medford and vicinity less than
two years.
cwmise
a dress with
a bint of fit
cnenuse
a dress you
will love onct
you try it
a dress you
will find at .
P.S. Belts Furnished Frea
Shop at th Pink Store ...
Where You Park at the Door
417 E. Main . PK SP 2-8992
Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Eugene, state president of the
Oregon Lions auxiliary, here presents a charier lo Mrs. C. A.
Young, president, of the newly organized Jacksonville Lions
auxiliary at dinner meeting in Jacksonville Friday evening.
Mrs. H. D. Christoffersen, right, is president of the Medford
Lions auxiliary, sponsoring group of the new auxiliary.
(Brainerd photo)
Jacksonville Auxiliary
Chartered by Lady Lions
A charter was presented to
the Jacksonville Lions aux
iliary by Mrs. F. L. Thomp
son, Eugene, state president
of the Oregon Lions auxiliary,
at a dinner meeting Friday,
January 24, in Jacksonville
More than 85 members of
Lions clubs and their auxiliar
ies attended.
Officers for the new aux
iliary, which was sponsored
by the Medford Lady Lions,
were installed by Mrs. Char
les Thompson, Coos Bay, dis
trict 36-E director. She was
assisted by Mrs. Antony Cap
pella and Mrs. W. B. Dziar
maga who were pages during
the ceremony.
Mrs. Lee Mellish, Medford,
was in charge of initiating the
charter members of the new
group.
Other state officers partici
pating during the evening
were: Mrs. Verne Conwell,
Portland, vice-president; Mrs.
E. A. Barnes, Sutherlin, secre
tary; Mrs. Frank McCord,
SutHerlin, treasurer; and Mrs.
Dana Shelton of Tigard, di
rector of district 36-R.
Charter members of the
newly ogranized Jacksonville
Lions Auxiliary are: Mrs.
C. A. Young, president; Mrs.
Robert Cabler, vice-president;
Mrs. Charley McKeen, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. H. R.
Parrott Jr., lion tamer; Mrs.
O. W. Dunford, Mrs. Merle
Blair, Mrs. Lloyd B. Norwick,
directors; Mrs. Bruce L. Blew,
Mrs. Melvin Hilkey, Mrs. Rob
ert Minear and Mrs. Ray Wil
son. Mrs. H. D. Christoffersen,
president of the Medford aux
iliary was the presiding of
ficer and Mrs. H. E. Seitz was
toastmistress. Mrs. L. J. Ruhl
gave the invocation. Digni
taries representing Lions In
ternational were Dr. Lee. Mel
lish, Medford, president of
State Lions council; Larry
Sheehan, Rogue River, present
district governor of 36-E; Wil
liam Miller, Coos Bay, inter
national counselor; Wayne
Rickstein, Talent, deputy dis
trict governor of district 36-E;
Leonard Carlson, Phoenix,
zone chairman1. Lions clubs
and auxiliaries of Phoenix,
Coos Bay, Talent, Rogue River
and Crater club had delega
tions in attendance.
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and
Mrs.-Mellish were co-chairmen
in charge of the event. Mrs.
J. A. Tomjack and Bruce
Blew acted as lion tamers dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Elwood Hedberg and
her committee of Mrs. Thomas
Eslinger and Mrs. W. B. Dziar
maga were in charge of table
decorations. The Lions colors
of purple and gold were used
in the spring flower arrange
ments decorating the table.
Novel miniature lions were
used as place cards.
Neola Harding
Engaged to Wed
Curtis Mason Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harding,
Central Point Market road,
Medford, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Neola, to Curtis Mason Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Mason of Shady Cove.
Miss Harding is a former
student of Medford High
school. Mr. Mason is a gradu
ate of Eagle Point High school
and is employed by Steve Wil
son Logging company.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
'Catholic
Ceremony
Weds Pair
Cave Junction St. Pat
rick's of the Forest Catholic
church in Cave Junction was
the scene of a ceremony that
married Miss Patricia Marie
Sowell and Edward F. Cooke
Saturday, January 11.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben P.
Sowell of Cave Junction. Ed
ward Cooke, Kerby, and Mrs.
Roy Evans, Vallejo, Calif., are
parents of the bridegroom.
The Rev. Daniel Kelly read
the double ring services be
fore an altar decorated with
greenery and flowers. Mich
ael McDermott served as or
ganist. The bride wore a ballerina
length white tulle and lace
gown with a sweetheart neck
line and a white lace veil.
Her bridal , bouquet was of
red roses and white carna
tions. As "something old,"
she chose an heirloom brooch
borrowed from her mother.
Miss Sharon Ellis, Kerby,
was maid of honor. She wore
an aqua marine velvet dress
with white accessories and a
corsage of white carnation".
Bridesmaids were Miss
Ruby Duval, who wore a
maroon gown with a white
carnation corsage, and Miss
Lela Cooke, sister of the
bridegroom, gowned in a
dark green dress with white
carnations at her shoulder.
Best man was Jack Cooke,
brother of the bridegroom,
while Gary Ellis and Don
Savage served as ushers.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Sowell wore a turquoise
coat dress and a pink carna
tion corsage. A dark green
floral print was selected by
the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Roy Evans, who also
wore a pink carnation cor
sage. At the reception held at the
Eagles hall in Kerby the bride
cut the wedding cake and
punch was served by Shirley
Ellis, sister of the bride, and
Miss Jo Bell Findlay.
The couple made a belated
wedding trip to Santa Rosa
January 21. For her going
away costume, the bride chose
a blue taffeta sheath with a
corsage of red roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Cooke will be at home
in Kerby after January 24.
The bride was graduated,
from Illinois Valley High
school with the class of 1957,
while her husband was grad
uated from Vallejo High
school in 1956. He is employ
ed by the McKaleb Mining
company.
Herb Society
A lecture on herbs men
tioned in Shakespeare's plays
will be given for the next
meeting of Rogue Valley Herb
society. It will be held Tues
day, January 28, at 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Glen R.
Hoist, 1117 Mt. Pitt avenue.
'Couple Married
In Church Rites
Jacksonville Miss Marilyn
Stewart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Clyde E. Stewart, route
1, box 9D, Jacksonville, be
came the bride of Charles A.
Nickle, son of Ernest Nickle,
Gold Hill, in a ceremony held
Friday, January 10, at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon in
the Little Church in the
Pines,- Gold Hill. The Rev.
John Casey officiated at the
ceremony attended by a small
group of relatives and friends.
Attending the couple were
Miss Nedra Sheppard, Central
Point, cousin of the bride, and
Olen D. Kent, Medford.
A wedding dinner was held
for the couple attended by 29
relatives and friends Sunday
evening at the home of the
bride's parents.
The bride attended Jackson
ville High school. The bride
groom attended Gold Hill
schools and is currently serv
ing with the U. S. Army in
California.
FBSNLM, WiiiC
'fjylia MillL'iBlIf?5"!! ffCQTfll'WS iSMHS
h. 1- ..
II I III Tl MIIIMWIM llMII1MHWm l
Savings from 1 0 to 50
O SOFAS O Bedroom Suites
O CHAIRS O Occasional Tables
O Living Room Suites O Bedspreads
O CARPETS O Lamps i
O DRAPERIES 0. Dining Room Sets
MANY
ITEMS
ON SALE
NOT
LISTED
220 North Bart left
ii
Phone SP 3-4394
Furnishings with a Sense of Style"
OPEN
MONDAY
NIGHTS
UNTIL 9
iiililiiili
Mrs. Dale Haggard
Haggard-Smith
Rites Announced
Phoenix Miss Glenna
Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, route 1,
box 454. Medford, became the
bride of Dale Haggard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hag
gard, 104 East Fourth street.
Phoenix, in a ceremony held
Monday, January 13, in the
First Methodist church,
Yreka, Calif.
The newlyweds are both
seniors at Phoenix High
school and are making their
home at 106 East Fourth
street, Phoenix. They both
work in the Phoenix First
Presbyterian church youth
group.
Present for the ceremony
were the parents of the young
couple.
Society Donates'
Books on Roses
To Local Library
Five books on roses, their
history and culture, donated
by the Medford Rose Society,
have been added to the Med
ford Public library.
The "Encyclopedia of Roses
and Rose Culture," edited by
Harcourt P. Champneys and
Carl Withner, is an all-inclusive
handbook for rose grow
ers amateur and advanced
with special features that in
clude a month - by - month
schedule for rose care, com
prehensive lists of hundreds
of' varieties, and a complete
glossary of modern roses.
"The Guide to Roses," by
Bertram Park, vice-president
of the British National Rose
society and editor of "The
Rose Annual" gives complete
descriptions of over 1,350 va
rieties, with many illustra
tions in color. There are chap
ters on the history of the
rose, its cultivation and exhi
bition, and its use in medi
cine. Richard Thomson and
Helen Van Pelt Wilson, two
gardeners who grow roses for
pleasure, have written "Roses
for Pleasure," a book filled
with facts and enthusiasm
about the world's most popu
lar flower. Mrs. Wilson is
also the author of "Climbing
Roses," another book donated
by the society.
In "The Plant Doctor," by
Cynthia Westcott, detailed and
definite instructions are given
the flower growers for com-
J bating all of the, common gar-
den enemies. This book is on
; the required reading list for
the flower show schools of the I
National Council of State Gar- i
den clubs. . .'
The library is still awaiting
delivery on a sixth book do-
nation, "Old Shrub Roses,"
by Thomas. Mrs. Carl Nor
ris is chairman of the soci
ety's book selection commit
tee, j
4
Installation Set
Rose Society
Installation of officers will '.
be held at a meeting of Med
ford Rose society to be held
in the courthouse auditorium
Monday, Jan. 27 at 7:45" p.m.
After the business meeting
a tape recording of a rose ar
rangement lecture given at
the convention last June will J
be played. Coffee will bej
served by Mrs. John Com
paghoni's committee.
By
,4
,rnl, w M
c 1 -IX. :..-:flffiUi iiisw-.. mm
Mary Janet Sands
(Kennell-Ellis)
Engagement Told
Of Miss Sands,
Richard Caughie
Central Point Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sands, Scenic ave
nue, Central Point, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Janet Sands,
to Richard K. Caughie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caughie
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Caughie. Idaho Falls, Ida.
Miss Sands is a senior at
Crater High school. Mr. Cau
hie, an airman second cl?:3
in the United States Air
Force, was graduated from
Idaho Falls High school. He is
Sunday, January 26, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Teacher Speaks'
For Recent Event
Of Garden Club
Phoenix At the recent pot
luck supper meeting of Phoe
nix Garden club held in the
Grange hall, Mrs. L. G. Frink,
principal of the Griffin Creek
school was the guest speak
er. She showed pictures of a
trip to many historical points
of interest in eastern United
States.
Seventeen club members
and their guests enjoyed the
evening. Guests at the supper
were Messrs S. E. Cox, W. A.
Grochocki, W. I. House,
Thomas Reid, Chris Wolff,
Charles Johnson, A. C. Lewis
C. L. Hockersmith, Jesse A.
Wilson, Vaughn Quackenbush,
Harland Glasscock, Olin V.
Poe and Henry Kantor; Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Evans- and
Mrs. Nell Bigelow.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Poe, Mrs. Quack
enbush, Mrs. Reid, Mrs, Glass
cock and Mrs. Kantor.
To Hold Meeting
Licensed Practical Nurses
will meet Monday, January
27, at 7:30 p.m. in the social
room at' Sacred Heart hospital
Mrs. Roberta Cummings will
preside as new president of
the group.
Fidelity Club
Fidelity club will meet
Wednesday, January 29, at
1:15 p m. at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Dressier, 1107 East
Main street in Medford. Des
sert will be served.
Mrs. Homemaker's Forum
suggests storing a bouffant
petticoat (after laundering) in
an old nylon stocking. It will '
take up less room In tha
closet. v ' ;
now serving with the USAF
at Klamath Air Force base,
Klamath, Calif.
i A mid-summer wedding is j
1 planned.
BABY CORNER
6th and Central
PHONE SP 2-6253
Downstairs at
Medford Pharmacy
Peterson's Folda Siesta
STROLLERS
Gay Patterns
and Colors
Easily folds to a
Walker
Stroller or
Sleeper
Downstairs at
Medford Pharmacy
BABY CORNER
6th and Central
PHONE SP 2-6253
r
It's from
Medford
Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths
Now! Your long awaited opportunity
to add essential pieces in a
treasured pattern chosen so proudly
years ago
Richelieu swenity Northern Lights Minuet Wedgwood courtship O"""' Uct tnchmtresi oSHM
LA
Colonial Shell Spring Bouquet Springtimt Theseunt Trianon Trousseau
as
Norse Whitehall 1810
nnuenaii ((egu,r Weighr)
gU Jvl A'.lv JPA I
Mfc Q frv L fm& ffirxv igs
Frontenac Nosegay M En8isn Orchid Pantheo Primrose Rhapsody (old) p.jierl Rosalind
IS YOUR
STERLING
PATTERN
HERE?
Empress Brandon r-adroon Elegance . Elsinort Georgian Maid Bett Maintenon
Special- To- Order- Service in
international Sterling
Years ago you may have chosen one of these lovely sterling patterns for your
family silver. Today, they're available again on our Special-to-Order Service.
You have until March 15 to fill in and complete your service. Order those extra
place pieces and long-needed serving pieces now. Delivery will be made by
October 1, 1958. Some patterns are available for immdiate shipment.
For the Sterling You 7
Give With Pride
i
. . . Let Brophy's
iidiia
MEDFORD , OREGON
t Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced foj
Over a Quarter of a Century