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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1958)
V . 4Yl 'H Iff " I JJfif CFi rAlA M I J4'4&4f IMS W'r f t Mrs. C. riwood Hedbrg, (at (Slt) are leaving Medford to live in orlld, Vtr honored at a dinner given Thursdf? ening at Rogue Valley Country club bf the staff of the Medford branch. First National Bank of Portland. The Hed berqs f ictured with Joseph A. Moore, who is replacing Mr. Hedberg as manager of the Medford branch, and Mr. Hedberg has been promoted to an administrative po sition in the main office. The Hedbergs have lived in the valley for many years and are identified with many civic and social circles. Adarel Chapter Conducts Installation of Officers Jacksonville Mrs. George Mero was installed worthy matron oAiarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in ceremonies held Saturday, June 2TP, at the Masonic hall in Jacksonville. Others installed were Gail Buffington, worthy patron; Mrs. Furman Evernham, as sociate matron; Don Shores, associate patron; Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, secretary; Mrs. Frank Janosky, treasurer; Mrs. Fred MoGardner, conductress! Mrs. Joe Crawford, associate con ductress; Mrs. Irwin Hoffman, chaplain; llrs. Lyle Thurman, marshal; Mrs. Virgil Calkins, organist; Mrs. Donald Shores, Adah; Irs. Roy Picard, Ruth; Mrs. Charles Coggins, Esther; Mrs. Gail Buffington, Mar tha; 3grs. Bay Cyr, warden, and Fred M. Gardner, sen tinel. Mrs. Roger Westerfield, Electa, will be installed later. Courtesy ladies for the year are Mrs. Carl Dykstra, Mrs. Ernest Lytle, Mrs. Louis Con ley and Mrs. Donald Wendt. Installing officers for the event were Mrs. Joe Gregory, matron; George Mero, patron; Mrs. Wallace Brill, marshal; Mrs. Ed Pease, chaplain, Mrs. Frank Root, organist; Mrs. Ina Huson, conductress; and Mrs. Claire Shores, secretary. Guests for the evening in cluded Mrs. Loretta Hogue, deputy grand matron of dis trict 3 California; Morris Boiighner, Medford, grand sentinel of Eastern Star in Oregon; matrons and patrons of the valley; Mrs. Rex Note, grand representative of Rhode Island in Oregon; and Mrs. Orval Shores, grand repre sentative of Illinois in Ore gon. The chapter room was dec orated with baskets of yellow roses and chrysanthemums. A large world globe was on the tables for "faith around the world," theme for the year. Mrs. Ernest Lytle sang, ac companied by Mrs. Calkins. Addenda were given by the officers who presented Mrs. Mero and Mr. Buffington gifts. Mrs. Mero was present- New York (UPI) Deviled eggs are a treat to the eye as well as the palate when they are made with green pimiento- stuffed olives. Halve 4 hard- cooked eggs, remove yolks, and blend with Vi cup mayon naise, Vz cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese and 1 table spoon milk. Chop 2 table spoons stuffed green olives and add to cheese mixture, with ' teaspoon salt.1 dash each of pepper and garlic salt. Pile into egg whites, garnish with 2 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives, and serve on bed of lettuce. Use a marble as a darning ess for the fingers of torn gloves. ed a gavel by Mr. Mero. ; ' The program closed with the mizpah and a reception followed in the dining room. Mrs. Shores was general chairman for the evening, as sisted by Mrs. Earl Brewold, Mrs. William Childreth, Mrs. Ina Goldsmith, and Mrs. Ger trude Winningham. Mrs. Ralph Lue was in charge of the guest book and Lona Buffington and Linda Denzer distributed programs. Hite-Davis Rites Held At Presbyterian Church Central Point Miss Norene Davis became the bride of Max Eugene Hite in a ceremony held Friday, June 20, at First Presbyterian church in Medford. Dr. D. Kirkland West officiated at the eight o'clock double-ring ceremony which was read by candlelight. More than 200 relatives and friends attended. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, 3117 Freeland road, Central Point, and' the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Georgia Smith, 1597 Camp Baker road, Phoenix. The wedding color theme was pink and white. The church was decorated with white gladiolus and stock in white baskets and white can delabra held lighted white tapers. Pink and white Ester Reed daisies and pink and white satin bows were at the pew ends. Vocalist was Lary Smith, Central Point. Mrs. H. E. Marsh, Medford, played the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace and nylon tulle over white satin, fashioned with long sleeves, princess line lace front panel and many tiers of nylon tulle ruffles falling from each side of the skirt into a cathedral length train. The Sabrina neckline was ac cented with beaded - sequin trim, and her fingertip illu sion veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. The rare blue orchids she carried were flown here from Switzerland, and her satin slippers were of matching blue. For "some thing old" the bride wore a strand of heirloom pearls loaned by her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Davis, . Phoe nix. Mrs. Roger L. Weiss, Med ford, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Gerald W. Griffeth, Medford, Mrs. Gorden Mekvold, Central Point, and Mrs. Gordon Stiles, Medford, were bridesmatrons and Miss Cecile Bell, Med ford, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Georgia Ann Smith, Phoenix, a sister of the bridegroom was junior bridesmaid, and Debbra Bell, Medford, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Mrs. Weiss, wore a frock of chianti wine color design ed with full ballerina length skirt and matching satin bo lero jacket. Her Juliet cap and shoes were of matching satin, and she carried a cas cade of white gladiolus. Mrs. ; -- , i f V ' ' ' " " "--r -- flayfe o citfi revolutionary clinging bccEx I ; o I - - - ? s S - ; An amaair mw alastic back of Anoset fabric clings gently . (nvtr don or rides up, no matter how active you are. fAnd, b&caae tha back stays in place, the front staysliigher. (GivCs you an inch more uplift than other strapless bras. Specially (designed contour cups shape you naturally, keep you in heavenly 'comfort all day long. In white only. 32A-38C. $595. MEDfORD FOUNDATIONS SECOND FLOOR f Hm Piayfex secret I m ft Mtowfaf rttf M9fcfc, Ira Mo8ic-Cfc WW. SS.9S us, a cos. MUktU f irrnd of lt back Aewt how ttw hwtdrods of loff olodic sirand 9ntfy ding and anchor Tradmarfc for Anionia Mill Fabric. Stiles and Miss Cecile Bell wore frocks of cyclamen pink satin with satin slippers and hats and carried bouquets of lighter shades of pink gladi olus. Mrs. Mekvold and Mrs. Griffeth's frocks, hats ,and shoes were of heather mauve and their cascade bouquets were pink gladiolus. Miss Smith's frock was mauve pink with matching hat and shoes and she carried a lighter shade of pink gladiolus. Lit tle Debbra Bell wore a dress of baby pink with matching hat and carried a white bas ket filled with pink rose petals. The bride designed and made all of her attendants frocks and hats. Candlelighters were Mrs. Robert Lance, Gold Hill and Miss D' Anne Clark, Central Point. Their frocks of fuchsia satin designed with three quarter length sleeves and square neckline were worn with matching hats and shoes and their wristlets of gladi olus were the same shade. The bride had served as maid of honor for Mrs. Weiss, Mr.s. Stiles, and Mrs. Griffeth at each of their weddings; she was a bridesmaid for Mrs. Mekvold, and a candlelighter for Mrs. Lance. Ring bearer was Paul Weiss, Medford nephew of bride. Roger L. , Weiss, Medford, brother-in-law of bride, served as best man for the bride groom. Ushers were Roy Mad den, Phoenix, Robert Lytle, Ashland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Gorden Mekvold, Central Point, Robert Lance, Gold Hill and Warren Richey, Phoenix, cousin of the bride groom. A reception was given by the bride's parents in Fellow ship hall of the church. The bride's table was centered with sprays of pink and white gladiolus with pink glitter net encircling the wedding cake. Pink and white Ester Reed daisies and gladiolus deco rated the reception rooms and music was provided by Mrs. Harley Dressier, Medford. Mrs. Tom White, aunt of the bride, Eugene, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Yost, aunt of the bridegroom, Medford, cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Steve Benston, Central Point, poured coffee and Miss Joan Ritter, Medford, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Robert Lytle, sister of the bride groom attended the guest book and Mrs. Audrey Brown, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the gift table. Mrs. Steven Benston and Mrs. Lester Cordean, Central. Point, arranged the reception flowers. The bride's mother wore an aquamarine lace dress with matching lace picture hat, white lace shoes and gloves, and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a green embroidered white linen dress, all white accessories and white orchid corsage. Mrs. Margaret Davis, grand mother of the bride, wore a beige and orchid suit dress and orchid daisy corsage. Mrs. Audrey Richey, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a pink dress and pink daisy corsage. The newlyweds traveled to Carmel, Calif., for their wed ding trip, the bride wearing a light grey suit with red accessories. They will reside in San Francisco after July 1. The bride is a graduate of Crater High school and at tended Southern Oregon col lege in Ashland. The bridegroom, a gradu ate of Phoenix High school and Oregon State college, is remembered by many for his athletic accomplishments. Be- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ron ald Driskell were married June 19 in a ceremony held in Berean Baptist church. While City. Geraldine Glass Is Married to Charles Driskell Miss Geraldine Faye Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glass,' 5795 Crater Lake highway, Medford, be came the bride of Charles Ronald Driskell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Driskell, Jack sonville, in a ceremony held June 19 at Berean Baptist church, White City. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon of Central Point Community Bible church officiated at the 1:30 o'clock afternoon ceremony attended by 45 relatives and friends. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a frock of white lace over white satin with a corsage of white and pink roses. Mrs. Ray Driskell, Jackson ville, attended her sister-in-law. Flower girls were Aleta Mae Glass, sister of the bride, and Judy Armstrong. They work blue net over taffeta frocks with corsages of white daisies and blue bachelor but tons. ' Ray Driskell served as best man. For the ceremony the church was decorated with white daisies and blue del phinium arranged by Mrs. Diann Driskell and Addie Smets. Miss Diann Franklin played the traditional wed ding music. For her daughter's, wedding and reception which followed Mrs. Glass wore an orchid colored frock with pink rose corsage. Mrs. Driskell chose a beige suit with red sweetpea corsage. More than 40 relatives and guests attended the reception held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Ralph Glass and Mrs. Ben Driskell cut and served the wedding cake while Miss Ruth Mar shall and Miss Winifred Kin caid poured the punch. Miss Barbara McCormack was at the gift table and tobk charge of the guest book. The bride attended Crater High school and the bride groom attended Jacksonville High school. f Season Closed By Women's Club Scottish Rite Women's club met Monday evening for the last session of the season. The evening was spent playing cards, with prizes going to Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mrs. Frank Salyers. Mrs. Melvin Krows was general chairman for the eve ning assisted by Mrs. Ralph Krows and Mrs. William Brewster. The next meeting will be held September 8. fore entering , the U.S. Army 10 months ago, he owned and operated his own logging firm at Phoenix. He is stationed at the Presidio in San Francisco. Out of town guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hite, uncle of the bridegroom from Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Agnes Hite, Cottage Grove, his aunt and Mrs. Hazel White and son, Terry, of Eugene, aunt and cousin of the bride. ffk I' i. :"aCt: III J i: :m Ln COMPARE I nntinrnv I utiArcni MATERIALS THERE IS A VAST DIFFERENCE That's why we invite you to see our new patterns. We have a large collection of unusual ma terials. You are welcome to come out and inspect them. There are Italian Silks, Em bossed Silk Velvets, Hand Print Linens, Hand Woven Boucle and Cruell Embroidered Linens. Wakefield Drapery 1100 Crater Lake Ave. SP 2-6010 Rites Held InColorado Wed Couple North Presbyterian church. Denver, Colo., was the setting Saturday, June 14, for the 3:30 o'clock afternoon wed ding of Miss Beverly Ballast of that city and William H. Partridge. 748 West Fourth street, Medford. The Rev. B. Frank Moss and the Rev. C. C. Saunders of Fairfield, Wash., officiated at the cere mony attended by 200 rela tives and friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Ballast, Denver. Mr. Partridge is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Partridge, Spokane. Wash.. and is youth program secre tary for the YMCA in Med ford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white lace and tulle gown fashioned with lace bodice and wide cummerbund which formed a bustle in back. She carried white orchids and stephanotis on a white Bible. Miss Laree Saunders, Con cord, Calif., was honor attend ant, with Miss Georgine Bern er and Mrs. Fred Lidinsky, sister of the bride, serving as bridesmaid and matron. They wore white ballerina length frocks with pink cummer bunds and carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations. Nancy Ballast was flower girl for her sister and Miss Brenda Ballast, another sister, was junior bridesmaid. Candlelighters were David Ballast, brother of the bride, and Kerry Weigner. Jim Grey, Medford, served as best man, while Rolland Robbins, Spokane, Wash., Fred Lidinsky, brother-in-law of the bride, and Alan and Harold Lockwood, Fort Col lins, Colo., cousins of the bride, seated the guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. The couple' are mak ing their home at 748 West Fourth street, Medford, fol lowing a wedding trip to Colo rado Springs, Colo.; Yellow stone National park, and Spo kane, Wash. For her traveling attire the bride wore a white chemise frock with red ac cessories. The bride attended North High school, Denver, and Whitworth college, Spokane. She was employed as a serv ice representative for Pacific Telephone and Telegraph in Walnut Creek, Calif. Mr. Partridge is a graduate of Whitworth college. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Partridge, parents of the bridegroom, Spokane. r- Firm, fresh bright green stalks are signs of high food value and flavor in asparagus.. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, June 29, 195t k Gold Star Mothers Plan Picnic Meeting Medford chapter of the In case of rain the event Gold Star Mothers will hold will be held at the county a picnic and business meeting courthouse auditorium. Those at Hawthorne park near the attending are to take a hot or . Girl Scout office, Tuesday, cold dish and their own table July 1, at 12 noon. service. f I mEDFORO .V.-;f Mil the most beautiful jpray of ail... newest Faberge creation ...I . cologne spray in-your favorite fashion fragrances -Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress or Flambeau . golden-capped jewel-colored aerosols 3 J5 ... in exquisitely engraved golden metal refillable gift case, complete 5.00 plus tax YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-642 During Burelson's Pre-Holiday Women's SHOES REGULAR TO $9.95 $E90 CHOOSE FROM THESE NAME BRANDS! REGULAR TO $12.95 $it7,0 7 X REGULAR TO $14.95 $(5)90 DeLiso Debs Falizzio Hill & Dale Florsheim Ferrano's Joyce ' Heydays Jocelli Foot Flair Confettes Lucky Strides Cobblers Cirranas Showoffs REGULAR TO $16.95 $90 REGULAR TO $22.95 13 90 Town and Country Old Maine Trotters Save now on summers leading styles tJI from our regular stock. Shoes for all oc casionscasuals, flats, ni-heel, etc. Not all sizes in every style, b8t hundreds of pairs to choose from. Use Your Charge Account! Buy Now . . . Pay In August J 4hoe alon Don't Miss The YMCA BENEFIT . FIREWORKS SHOW Friday, July 4 Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428 3i o
