Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 16, 1958, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., February 16, 1958, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Texti" M t4 , ; ' y , s, Ot "u Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Charles Hathaway Council of Church Women To Observe Prayer Day Valley resident are asked to mark Friday, February 21, on their calendars for on that date Medford United Council of Church Women plans the annual World Day of Prayer service in Zion Lutheran church beginning at 1:30 p.m. All persons interested are invited to attend. Dr .Clifford Miller of South ern Oregon College, a former minister of the Presbyterian denomination, will be the afternoon's speaker., Solos will be presented by Mrs Charles Champlin, and the Rev.. Richard Jones of East wood Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Jones will sing "The Clifford Miller Slated to Speak Dr. Clifford Miller, assist ant professor of social science at Southern Oregon college, will be guest speaker at the Thursday, February 20, des sert meeting of Medford Business and Professional Women's club. The meeting will be held at Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett street, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Miller will speak on "Near East." Mrs. Ivah Murray, chair man of the International Rela tions committee, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Thelma Mclntyre, chairman of Nation al Security committee, will be social chairman. It's Portable It's Pracical No other instrument can equal this Electronic Piano for AMAZING VERSATILITY SEE ITf HEAR IT! PLAY IT! at PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE 111 N. Central Ph. SP 2-5702 Lord's Prayer as a portion of the devotional service. A choir of voices from the several choirs of the city will lead in congregational singing under the direction of Mrs. Charles Adamson. Mrs. Frank Kuoni will be at the organ. Centered about the day's theme "The Bread of Life" the service expresses the deep and reverent thoughts of aborigine women within the Australian Council for the World Council of Churches. World Day of Prayer services are written by women of for eign countries for each year's observance. "The prayerful thinking of these Australian women is beautifully ex pressed in the service to be used Friday afternoon," offi cers of the Council state. The writers have created poetic arrangements of their own thinking with excerpts from the Bible in which the beauty and good of nature are stressed throughout the en tire service. Participants in the World Day of Prayer program Fri day will include women from the several affiliated churches. Assisting will be Mrs. George Flanagan, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Leon Yandell, Mrs. Bernice Kunz- man, Mrs. Arthur McMillin, Mrs. Robert Crenshaw, Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. L y 1 e Schoppert. Ministers who will assist in devotions are the Rev. G. H. Hillerman and the Rev. Melvin Dixon. Several new churches in the city will participate in this year's service. Tuesday afternoon M r s. Robert Dames is presenting a youth, group in a program over TV dedicated to the World day of Prayer. The pro gram begins at 4:35 and con tinues for 10 minutes. An observance of the day will be held at Camp White under the direction of Cap tain and Mrs. William Ricken Thursday evening, February 20th and the afternoon of February 20th, Mrs. J. C. Sparks will direct a service for the patients at the County Farm Home. Friday evening a youth group will assemble at the YMCA for a program and films which is also planned to observe the day. Ushers for the day will be women of the hostess church and it is announced that small children will be cared for in 'the church nursery. Ceremony . !At Home Weds Pair Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charles Hathaway are mak ing their home in Kelowna, British Columbia, following their wedding Tuesday, Febr uary 4, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Malcolm McCarty, 2618 Table Rock road, Medford. The bride is the former Edith Doreen Hanson. The bride groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hathaway of Kel owna. Elder John Trude of Med ford Seventh -day Adventist church officiated at the 7:30 o'clock evening ceremony at tended by fifty relatives and friends. Pink and white snap dragons and lighted candles decorated the home for the ceremony. Mrs. Walter Doher ty, Gold Hill, played the wed ding music, and Alvy Bow man, Medford, sang. Given in marriage by' her parents, the bride wore a frock of ice pink net and lace over white taffeta. It was fashioned ballerina length with fitted -bodice and tiered bouffant skirt. Her short veil fell from a seed pearl crown and she carried pink carna tions and orchids. Miss Kathleen McCarty at tended her sister. She wore a white nylon and blue dot frock over white taffeta with blue satin cummerbund that tied in back. She carried blue and white carnations. Miss Dolores Shollenburg, Portland, lighted the candles. Leroy Nogle served as best man and Daniel Miracle seat; ed the guests. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McCarty wore a black taffeta faille frock with gold accents and a corsage of pink carnations and hyancinths. Following the ceremony a reception was held. Mrs George Beltz cut and served the wedding cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Harold Hanson. Mrs. Beltz was assist ed by Miss Sharon Bowa, Miss Carolyn Bigger, and Miss Judy Beltz. Mrs. Tom Kenneday presided at the sil ver punch bowl. Mrs. David Haradon was in charge of the guest book and was assisted by Mrs. Forrest Bigger at the gift table. The bride attended Rogue River academy and Portland Sanitorium hospital where she was a nursing student Mr. Hathaway attended Ke lowna, British Columbia, schools and is employed by Simpson, Sears of Kelowna The couple left for Kelowna following the wedding, the bride wearing a brown wool knit suit. Group Honors Raymond Harnish Raymond Harnish, Eagle Point, was honored Tuesday evening by the Oregon State Employees' association at a meeting held in Medford at the Carpenter's hall. The oc casion was Mr. Harnish's 65th birthday. He will retire from state service at the end of the . month. . He has been with the Ore gon Highway commission since 1923 and foreman of the Eagle Point section since 1935 Mr. Harnish, who has a ranch in the Eagle Point area, plans to travel. At the meeting Mr. Harnish was presented a set of lug gage. He has been a member of the association since it was organized. Mote than 40 members at tended the meeting. Talent High School Holds Seventh Sweetheart Ball Talent "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" supplied the musical theme for Talent High school's seventh annual Sweet heart's ball held February 7 in the school gymnasium. Reigning as king and queen following their coronation were Miss Christine Knudsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Newcomb, and Karlos (Buzz) ait jeaim Unarfs in on V"'li5p'"y with white ric-rocwi S HTl I W7 ' Exclusively 7, , Charming lonz tradition . . mother and 'daughter dress imported Austrian cotton print ...quont yellow, blue Mother, Si Child, Sizes Child. Sizes or red. izes to U. S2Z.75. Shop at the Pink Store ... Where You Park at the Door 617 East Main Ph. SP 2-8992 Miss June Couey ' (Landis photo) Spring Wedding Planned by Pair Mr. and Mrs. Garner Couey, 1928 Stewart avenue, Med ford, announce the engage ment of their daughter, June Louise, to Raymond E. Dick, son of Percy Dick, Oakland, Calif. Miss Couey attended Ore gon State college and is now a student at Southern Oregon college. Mr. Dick attended Southern Oregon college and Oregon State college and is employed in California. A spring wedding is' plan ned. Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heard, all of Talent. Members of the royal court were Misses Priscilla Welch, Mary Ka Olson and Julie Hansen, and Allan King, Jer ry Baer and Phil Combs. Crown bearers were four-year-old Lynna Meeder and seven-year-old Michael Davis, r'low ers were presented to the queen and princesses by Miss Elizabeth King. Decorations in the valen tine motif transformed the gymnasium into an appropri ate setting for the formal pro gram. Backdrop of the corona tion was a huge white fan centered by a red cupid and bordered on each side with red and white streamers. Blue lights, blue sky, silver stars arid a pale yellow moon completed the outdoor setting. Revolving in the center of the dance floor was a red tree on which glittered spark ling white hearts. Refreshments were served to approximately 100 guests. The table centerpiece was pink carnations, white cand les and red hearts. Complete arrangements were in charge of the student council with President David Spangler as programs, Miss Gloria Quackenbush; corna tion, Miss Mary Ka Olson; re freshments, Miss Christine Knudsen; flowers and flrows, Gail Carter and Miss Patsy Thompson. Working on dec orations were Karlos Heard, William Snyder, Michael Jac obs, Miss Jeanne Henry, Miss Priscilla Welch and Miss Ol son. Parents of the royal court and student council, faculty and board members were in vited guests. Music was fur nished by Dori Lynn. Dona Lee Brown (Hise photo) Tell Engagement Of Donna Brown, Robert E. Baize Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Ives L. Brown announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Dona Lee Brown, to Rob ert E. Blaize, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton E. Blaize, Wil liams, Ore. Miss Brown is a graduate of Grants Pass High school and is a student at Oregon State college. Mr. Blaize at tended Grants Pass High school and is employed by Raymond Zerr Logging com pany. No date has been set for the wedding. News of Interest In Rogue River Rogue River An enea ce ment of interest to friends in Rogue River was announced recently in Eugene when Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laws of that city told of the engagement of their daughter. Lana Dale. to Raymond Darrell Mahoney, Eugene. Miss Laws was born in Rogue River and attended school there prior to the time the family moved to Eugene. Mr. Mahoney is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shults. A June wedding is planned. Corsage Workshop To Be Thursday Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, will hold a corsage instruc tion workshop Thursday, Feb ruary 20, at the courthouse auditorium in Medford, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those planning to attend are requested to bring their own card table, a sack lunch and beverage, any material (especially dry material) and their own plyers. Wire and ribbon will be available. There will be.no charge ex cept for material used. Mrs. Evelyn Tice, district corsage chairman, will be in charge of this workshop ses sion. Further information may be obtained by phoning St. Mary's Class Hears Speakers; ' Show Announced Members of the freshman class of St. Mary's High school had as guest speakers Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday .of last week three rep resentatives of two of Med ford's well-known department stores. From Mann's clothing de partment came Mrs. Donna Doyle and R. E. Culbertson and from Burleson's, Mrs. Marjorie Green. These visi tors showed various styles and gave tips on modeling to the class in preparation for the style show "Spring Time Is Teen Time" sponsored by the homemaking class. It is to be held March 13 at 2 p.m. in St. Mary's gymnasium. The fashions shown will be from those stores mentioned. Miss Anne Manno and Miss Lynda Schrader, freshmen, modeled two sets of clothing for the class ori the occasion of one of these visits. Girls participating in the show, which is open to the public, are to be the Misses Tone Adams, Betsy Adams, Mary Jo Batzer, Anne Ben nett, Rosemarie Boat, Pat Cal houn, Dolores Cooper, Karen Crevier, Carole Doyle, Gerry Elbert and Carolyn Holmes. These girls will be dressed by Burleson's. The Misses Virginia Krue ger, Anne Manno, Irene Mc Gowna,' Mary Pat Naumes, Dorothy Rausch, Jeannette Rich, Mary Robinson, Marilyn Schultz, Lynda Schrader, Carol Valentine and Tanna Warren will be outfitted by Mann's Department store. Twelve boys will also take part in the show. They are Dick Evans, Florian Shas skey, Geary Garrett, Dave Rouhier, Fred Burich, Tom Newcomb, Alex Mete, Tom Depner, Jerry Speilbusch, Mike Austin, Rick Carrara and Fred Lucas. Lady Elks' Lady Elks will meet Tues day, February 18, at 1. p.m. for a salad luncheon and an afternoon of cards. Commit tee in charge is Mrs. B. L. Martin, Mrs. Marie Rehling and Mrs. Claude Hoover. Valentine Party Held Monday The annual St. Valentine dinner party of Scottish Rite Women's club was held Mon day night in the Masonic temple, with about 100 Scot tish Rite women and their .es corts attending. The rooms were decorated with large red and white val entines. The buffet table had an ar rangement of hearts and flow ers and tall red tapers. Other tables were decorated with red and white streamers and red tapers. Red and white val entines marked each place. Preceding the dinner, Charles F. Hoppe . led the group in singing the Dox ology. During the evening the women played cards, with the high bridge score going to Mrs. Harry F. Nordwick, the pinochle prize to Mrs. Ken neth C. Pickens, and the ca nasta award to Mrs. John C. Smith. Other awards were given Mrs. Lewis W. Kilbourne, Central Point; Frank W. Matt son, Grants Pass, Mrs. Cleve land A. Weston, Rogue River; and Mrs. Edward C. Root. Guests of the club were Mrs. Roger E. Westerfield, Mrs. Cyril L. Still, Mrs. Pick ens, Mrs. Elmo P. Atterbury, Mrs. C. Keith Edwards, Mrs. L. Dale Edwards, Mrs. Donald S. Edwards, Mrs. Harry G. White, Mrs. Robert H. Worall, Rogue River, and Mrs. John P. Dickson. Scottish Rite Masons held a stated meeting in the Lodge of Perfection, with Venerable Master Knute H. Lindgren, officiating, and a stated meet ing in the Chapter of Rose Croix, 'with Willard E. Hunter presiding. The seventh degree of Scot tish Rite Freemasonry was presented to a class of candi dates by Ross R. McVay and cast from Grants Pass. After this the men joined the women for a coffee hour Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Frank D. Salyers, junior past president of the women's club, Mrs! Fred H Graten, Mrs. James A. Grigs by, Eagle Point, Mrs. Erwin C. Hoffman, Gold Hill, and Mrs. Leslie C Scott, Central Point. The next meeting for Scottish Rite Women's club will be Monday, February 24, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, with Mrs. Nordwick chairman. All Scottish Rite Masons wives, widows, mothers. daughters, and sisters are welcome. Scottish Rite Masons will have a stated meeting in the council, and a stated meeting in the consistory, and the ninth and tenth degrees of Scottish Rite will be conferred upon a class of candidates. 4 Storm-Beattie - ' Rites Announced Shady Cove Mrs. Helen Orr Beattie, Shady Cove, be came the bride of Archie Storm, also of this town, in a ceremony held Sunday, February 9, at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Rhey Rhodes, Portland. The bride is a daughter of Wil liam MacDougall, Banning, Calf., and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Roy Long, Woodburn, Ore. The single-ring service, held at 10:30 o'clock in the morn ing, was celebrated by a Presbyterian minister with only the immediate members of the bridegroom's family present. Mr. and Mrs. Long, parents of the bridegroom, were the attendants. The newlyweds are now living at their home on Rogue River drive. Shady Cove. Mr. Storm has lived in the valley a good part of his .life and Mrs. Storm came to Shady Cove from California about a year and 'a half ago. Mr. Storm is employed by Tuck er Sno-Cat company, Medford. Women's Beginning si class Begins Tuesday-Feb. 18 8:30 P.M. Y. ML G A. Classes Meet Tues. and Thurs. 8:30 p.m. 12 LESSONS DUTCH FARFAN - INSTRUCTOR For Further Information CALL YMCA - Phone SP 2-6295 Sunday, February 18, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Chairmen and Captains Named for Heart Sunday Mrs. Manville Heisel will serve as Heart Sunday gen eral chairman, it was an nounced Saturday by John G. Crawford, chairman of the 1958 Heart Fund drive being conducted in Jackson county throughout February. Heart Sunday, February 23, will mark a high point in the cam paign to raise $3,000 for the Oregon' Heart . association's fight against the heart dis eases. Mrs. Heisel, was Heart Sun day chairman last' year when more than $2000 was collect ed. Part of Mrs. Heisel's duties in her new post will be to organize an army of volun teers to call on every family in the community in a house to house drive on Heart Sun day for Heart Fund contribu tions. She will also be respon sible for assigning and brief ing district captains who will be in charge of detachments of volunteers. ' Dwight Houghton, U. S. Na-j tional Bank, Medford, has been named treasurer for Heart Sunday. The names of 15 captains who will lead the army of Heart Sunday volunteers m the house to house collection in Medford on February 23 have been announced by Mrs. Heisel. They include Mrs. Laurence , Clark, Mrs. Clifford Ouellette, ! Mrs. Lucien Harbert, Mrs. Dean Gleaves, Mrs. Cleo Epps, J Mrs. C. B. Larsen, Mrs. George Potucek, Mrs. Carlj Christensen, Mrs. C. Elwood Hedberg, Mrs. Myrtle Morti mer, Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs. N. H. Gladfelter. Mrs. M. W. LeRoy, Mrs. James Mitcheltree and Mrs. Richard Woodcock. Mrs. Robert Wieveisiek is telephone chairman. Each captain will be in charge of a district within Medford and will be repson sible for briefing and equip ping volunteers collecting that district. Mrs. Heisel states that 150 volunteers will be needed to reach every home in the com munity during the two-hour period set aside for the col lection on Heart Sunday. Vol unteers may enroll by calling any of the team captains. Prospect Club Prospect A program on the topic "Drying Flowers!' will be given by Mrs. A. C. Lewis, Phoenix, at the Pros pect Garden club meeting to be held February 18 at the home of Mrs. Paul R. Doe. Assistant hostess for the after noon will be Mrs. Joe Tinney.- dj iv -J,f our Business! For that Lovely Look Come to TOWNE BEAUTY SHOPPE 36 So. Central SP 3-S313 Club to Meet Mrs. Frances Flinn will be hostess for a meeting of Oak Grove Neighborhood club at her apartment in The Plaza Tuesday, February 13. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIF If A flexible walker of softest If leather bouncing on a rippled I 1 . rubber sole. Vv. IS oramsEi III I J J 96K4tai and Steoumt jQg The Corner Shoe Store Moin at Central Medford -It s from Medford: Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths W v ' ' JlliistaiiMiiHt 'iji Save 4 on this beautiful WAULACE Pattern $19.40 $34.65 Six Pie Plate Setting ! I' '' '-4 i, ' , '''' , v- ; ; ,: f".? ;; , , A. 4 FORMERLY Never before have we been abfe to offer you this beautiful WALLACE STERLING pattern at such remark able savings! Now you can own a complete Service for Six or Eight at prices within your budget. And it's available in open stock you can odd to it as you wish! - 24 pc Service for Six WAS $143.70 NOW $33.10 32 pe. Service for Eight WAS $191.60 NOW $1 1 0.80 Price Include 10 Federal Tax See our complete assort ment of place items and serving pieces, available at these LOW prices for a LIMITED TIME only at For the Sterling You 11 Give With Pride . . . Let Brophy's Be Your Guide j JLERS MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for . Over a Quarter of a Century SPring 2-8769. !