3
WW-
V" I
Mist Yvetie Stevens
(Classic photo)
Yvette Stevens
And David Hess
Engaged to Wed
Rogue River Mr. and Mrs.
Lathel B. Stevens, Route 1,
Rogue River, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Yvette, to David O. Hess, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A
Hess, Astoria, Ore.
Miss Stevens attended Ore
gon State college for three
years, majoring in medical
technology, and Mr. Hess was
graduated from the same
school with a major in agri
cultural engineering.
No date for the wedding
has been set.
Pythian Sisters
To End Vacation
Pythian Sisters will hold
the first meeting of the fall
Tuesday commencing with a
potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at
Pythian building. A business
meeting will follow. The
committee will be Mrs. Ed
ward Bostwick, Mrs. Rae
Jack and Mrs. Delia Little
field. Past Chiefs' club of Pythian
Sisters will meet Wednesday
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Nicholson, 821 North
Central avenue, for a covered
dish luncheon.
Pythian club met last Tues
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Alice Smith with Mrs.
Margaret Davis as co-hostess.
Cards were played with
prizes, being won by Mrs. Arn
old Motschenbacher, Mrs. W.
L. Michael, Mrs. Helen Rose
man, Mrs. Leroy Cline and
Mrs. Bostwick.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Cline.
-
Guest Here
Mrs. Itha Johnson, Port
land, has been visiting for the
past few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Heard, 1257 South Riverside
avenue, and her sister, Mrs.
Roy Howe, 119 North Keene
way drive.
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Open today 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Week Days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Wedding Rites Performed
By Grandfather of Bride
Shady Cove - Miss Claudia Marie Ash and Wayne Emery
Horton were married Saturday, August 23, in a ceremony
performed by the bride's grandfather at the Assembly of God
church. About 150 guests attended. The bride is" a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Ash, Star route, and the bride
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. W. Emerson, Glen-
dale, Calif.
The Rev. M. E. LaDieu,
pastor of Edvent Christian
church, Capitola, Calif., per
formed the double-ring cere
mony at eight o'clock in the
evening and Mr. Ash gave his
daughter in marriage. The
bride was soloist for the cere
mony, with Mrs. Ray Cham
berlain. Eagle Point, as ac
companist.
The bride's gown was of
tulle over satin with lace
bodice trimmed with sequins.
The skirt was appliqued with
lace. She carried a heart
shaped bouquet of Vogue
roses edged with white nylon
lace.
Gown of Nylon
Mrs. David Schneider, Chi
na Lake, Calif., was'honor
attendant. She wore a red
nylon gown flocked with
white and a red cummerbund.
Mrs. Jack Carlton, cousin of
the bride, was bridematron.
Her gown was of white nylon
flocked with red dots and
worn with a red cummer
bund; both carried heart
shaped bouquets of rose buds
and red nylon lace.
Joyce Sanderson, flower
girl, carried an umbrella of
white net and red ribbons.
Bruce Ash, brother of the
bride, carried the rings.
The candlelighters were
Jacaue Carlton, the bride's
cousin and Cheryl Emerson,
sister of the bridegroom.
Their frocks were of red and
white nylon and their wrist
bouquets of red and white
dianthus. All the attendants
wore heart-shaped headdress
es of matching red.
Wesley Ellis, Central Point,
was best man and ushers
were David Schneider, China
Lake, and Jack Carlton, cous
in of the bride.
The reception was held at
Ihe Ash home, with 75 guests
attending. During the recep
tion the bridegroom sang in
honor of hit bride.
Reception decorations re
peated the red and white
heart theme for .the bride's
table and room flowers. Red
and white gladiolus and heart
shaped bouquets decorated
both the church and the re
ception room. Mrs. Charles
Cushrhan, aunt of the bride,
made all the bouquets and
flower arrangements.
Mrs. Robert Sanderson and
Mrs. Rufus Trusty, Trail,
poured and Mrs. Steven Wil
son, White City, cut the wed
ding cake assisted by Mrs.
Cushman. Miss Mabel Atki
son, Ashland, took charge of
the guest book and Miss
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Joyce Collins, Central Point,
the gifts.
Among the guests coming
from a distance were Mr.
Foushay, grandfather of the
bridegroom from New Bed
ford, Mass.; the bridegroom's
parents and Cheryl, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Martin and
daughters, all Glendale; Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Cushman, North
Highland, Calif.; Miss Eliza
beth Cushman, Sacramento,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. James
Steacy and family, San Pablo,
Calif.; Mrs. Collins, Skiff, Al
berta, Canada, and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Hurt, Corvallis.
Other guests were from sev
eral Jackson county towns.
The newlyweds left by
plane for San Francisco, the
bride wearing a blue taffeta
sheath dress with white and
black accessories. They will
live at 3823 17th street, San
Francisco, where both attend
Simpson Bible college. The
bridegroom is employed by
Sears Roebuck and company
and the bride by the San
Francisco Realty company.
The bride, who has lived in
this county all her life, is a
graduate of Eagle Point High
school and the bridegroom of
Glendale High school.
Walkers
Hosts Fof
Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Verl G. Walk
er, 2642 Merriman road, were
hosts for a family reunion last
week end which drew 61 per
sons from seven states. Mr.
Walker's mother, the late
Mrs. Nettie Walker, was one
of 11 children of Mr. and
Mrs. George Armes, who came
to Oregon from Nebraska in
1893.
Now, 65 years and six gen
erations later, the family is
scattered through nine states.
Guests ranged in age from
two months to 82 years. Two
years ago the group held its
first reunion, at Cody Wyo.'l8
with 37 persons present.
The Walkers served picnic
style lunches and dinners in
their garden Saturday and
Sunday and most of the guests
were guests at the Brownell
motel. While here the visitors
toured points of interest in
the valley.
Honors for the largest at
tendance from a single branch
of the family went to Mrs.
Nora Armes of Eugene, who
had her three sons and their
families present-a group of 16
out of a family of 20.
Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Robert V. Walker, Med
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Blackmun and Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Bruce, all of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Armes
and John, Mrs. Nora Armes,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip George
and Sarah and Stephen, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armes and
Anne and Romey, all of Eu
gene. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Armes,
Walla Walla, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Alyward and
Craig and Terri-lyn, Belling'
ham, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bruce and Robert,
Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Pearl
Fiscus, Modesto, Calif.; Mr,
and Mrs. William Boulton,
Karen, Mike and Tracy, Tor
rance, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Armes and Thomas
and Bonnie, Harbor City,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Con-
dreay, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis J. Koupal,
San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Lucille
E. Armes Peterson, St. Ed
ward Nebr.; Mrs. Richard
Birkel and Mary Kay and
Susan, Boys Town, Nebr.;
Mrs. Rose Wilcox, Prague,
Nebr.; Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox
and Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Wil
cox and Ja Nahn, David and
Janice, all of Tilden, Nebr.;
Mrs. Carrie M. Armes, Filer,
Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Condreay and Karen, Dennis
and Cindy, Lakewood, Colo.;
and Mrs. Mable Armes Stern,
Las Cruces, N.M.
New Twist
New York (DPD Children
love this variation of the pea
nut butter sandwich. Use rai
sin bread and sprinkle the
peanut butter with brown su
gar. Working women will be
interested in the handbooks
at the Jackson County Pub
lic library which tell how
the employed person can be
an efficient housekeeper with
a minimum of time and effort.
Celebrating a wedding an
niversary? Helpful sugges
tions for planning anniversary
parties are given in books at
the Jackson County library.
Pipe cleaners can be used
to clean the spout of a tea
pot. Insert the doubled pipe
cleaner and turn to remove
tannin stains. ,
Miss Betty Ann Medford
(Memory Lane photo)
College Students
Engaged to Wed
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyle D. Medford, Highway
99 south, Phoenix, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Ann, to Larry
Gene Sweem, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Sweem, 1860 High
way 66, Ashland.
Miss Medford is a 1957
graduate of Phoenix High
school, and was saluta
torian of her class. Mr. Sweem
js a '57 graduate of Ashland
High school. Both are stud
ents at Southern Oregon col
lege. Miss Medford is a sopho
more majoring in elementary
education and Mr. Sweem is a
sophomore majoring in en
gineering. No wedding date has-been
set.
'-4
District
Has Session
In Ashland
Ashland-District One, Ore
gon Federation of Women's
club, met Monday, August
25, in the Women's Civic
Clubhouse, Ashland.
Mrs. Carly W. Peterson,
district president, opened the
morning session with the flag
salute, and presided at both
the morning and afternoon
sessions.
During the morning session,
Mrs. Fred E. Rankin, Med
ford, chairman of the execu
tive board of Southern Ore
gon for the Oregon Council on
Aging, was guest speaker.
Mrs. Rankin states they are
helping the aged to feel they
ParJ ,of thet community,
ctiiu iu lane yai i m tivit af
fairs for which they are fit
ted. Mrs. Walter Brown, Kla
math Falls, president of Ore
gon Federation of Women's
clubs, spoke at both sessions.
Mrs. Brown has selected
Greece for Care as a project
for the state. She also stresses
fine arts and status of women
in her program this year.
A scholarship for art will
be given to an outstanding
student.
Her theme for the year is
"New approaches to peace.'"
Reports from all clubs were
given by the presidents and
chairmen.
Mrs. Peterson assisted by
Mrs. Mae Russell and Mrs
Lena .A. Foster, Ashland, was
hostess to the group for
luncheon which was served at
a long' table centered with
arrangements of red roses
The color scheme was carried
out in red and white.
Those attending were Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Clay M. Lee
president of Travel Study
cluub, and Mrs. Willis T. Fa
sel, Medford, secretary of the
same club and chairman of
international affairs for dis
trict one; Mrs. William A
White, Rogue River Civic
club, past district president;
Mrs. Jerusha Moore, Rogue
River Civic club; Mrs. Gladys
Stephens, past president of
Rogue River Civic club and
second vice-pjresident of Dis
trict One; Ruth Drumm, presi
dent of Rogue River Civic
club; Mrs. Charles O. Long,
president of Talent Federated
club; Mrs. John L. Holmes,
past president and member
of board for Youth Council,
Medford Junior Women's
club; Mrs. Robert Billingsley,
president Medford Junior
Women's club; Mrs. T. M.
Scott, president of Grants
Pass Women's Federated
Breakfast club; Mrs. Jessie
Cooley, secretary of Grants
Pass Federated Breakfast
club; Mrs. Rankin, Medford;
Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Russell,
District One treasurer; and
Mrs. Foster, Dstrict One sec
retary; Mrs. Wideneo W. Hen-
drixson, president of Ashland
Women's Civic club, and first
vice-president of District One
and Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett,
Ashland.
4
Club Announces
Postponement
Sams Valley Sams Valley
Ladies club will hold itsfirst
meeting of the fall season at
the home of Mrs. Dalton
Straus, Dugan road, on Sep
tember 18, not on September
4 as previously planned. Des
sert will be served by the
hostess at 1:30 p.m.
Mexico's population is in
creasing by about three per
cent a year.
Size of Closet Controls
College Girl's Wardrobe
By MARY PRIME
United Press International
New York-flJPD-The measur
ing rod for a college girl's
wardrobe should be the size
of her closet.
"Keep your wardrobe small
your closet will be," say
students on the college board
at a New York specialty store
(Lord and Taylor).
"Girls entering college al
ways think they need more
clothes than they really do.
You can tell a freshman by
her trunk, which usually has
to be sent home no room,"
said the girls, who represent
colleges in the northeast and
Utah. They advise high school
and college shoppers, sell,
and model clothes from mid
July to mid-September.
Last year, 284.000 girls en
tered college as freshmen, re
ported a national magazine
(Seventeen). They spent $103,
588,752 on back -to-school
clothes in 60 days. Both high
school and college girls
bought a total of $722,593,572
worth of clothes in that pe
riod. This year, spending is
expected to total even more,
the magazine said.
To save space, the college
board advised taking only
fall and winter things to
school now, then shipping
them home in exchange for
spring clothes. Also buy a
lingerie chest to supplement
bureau, drawers, and a dry
in? rack for lingerie.
If possible, visit the school
you plan to enter and talk
with upperclassmen about
campus clothing customs.
"There's nothing like seeing
the girls, the inside of a dorm,
and closet space," the stu
dents said.
They recommended this
Five skirts, including two
of basic solid colors (navy,
black, or charcoal) which can
be dressed up for at date-
time: a minimum of 10 sweat
ers, including mohair or Shet
land for daytime and cash
mere or lamb's wool for dates
(no fussy sweaters trimmed
with sequins or embroidery);
a trench-coat which serves as
a raincoat and casual . wrap
for classes ("I wear my
trenchcoat as a bathrobe and
to formal dances, too," said
one senior).
Take 1-2 suits: 34 blouses
including 2 for dress; 1 basic
black wool sheath; 1 pair
sneakers; 1 pair loafers; 1
pair dressy flats; dress pumps;
2 cocktail dresses which can
double as short formals;
long formal gown; pajamas
which double as lounging
wear; 1 bath robe ankle
length, and knee socks; nylon
hosiery; 2 pairs long, tapered
slacks (no blue jeans); Ber
muda shorts (depending on
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StafJu
the campus customs); 1 clutch
purse for evening; 2 large
pocketbeoks ior daytime;
gloves; 1 hat which "goes
with everj .ning"; 3-4 small
pins to wear on sweaters and
date dresses; a charm or
scarab bracelet; earrings, and
"lots of lingerie it's too ex
pensive to wash oftener than
every two weeks," said the
girls.
No raccoon coats this year?
"Most of our customers for
raccoon coats are older wom
en," said one collegiate sales
girl. Gardeners Plan
Picnic Thursday
Medford Garden club will
open the fall season with a
picnic Thursday, September
4, at Hawthorne park. The
planned menu will be served
at 12:30 p.m. under the direc
tions of the club officers as
hostesses.
All members and guests are
asked to bring their own ta
ble service and covered dish.
The program chairman,
Mrs. J. Edwin Harper, will
present on her first program
Mrs. Rookard Ostrander who
will give a talk entitled "Doc
trine of Signatures."
Eighteen board members
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs.
L. P. Rentchler, to make fi
nal plans for the picnic and
program for the coming year.
The regular monthly meet
ings of the club will be held
on the first Thursdays at the
courthouse auditorium.
i
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Horsewomen
Win Trophies
In Grants Pass
Three Medford horsewom
en recently participat I in
horse shows in Grants Pass
and returned hpme with a
number of winners' trophies.
Miss Ann Haviland, Miss
Janet Young and Miss Bar
bara Read entered shows on
Saturday, August 16, and
Sunday, August 17.
On Saturday Miss Young
captured first in the combina
tion class with Stonewall's
Madge, first in the saddlebred
mare halter class, second in
the Palomino halter class and
reserve champion Palomino
mare, third in the Palomino
western with Beau's Bell, and
fourth in the parade class
with her horse, Pride of Car
nation. Miss Read took first in the
Palomino halter class and
champion Palomino mare
with her mare Arabi's Image,
second in the parade and
Palomino classes, and third
in the Arabian halter class
with her 2-year-old filly,-
Lady Serrena.
Miss Haviland won third
place in the parade class with
Beau's Belle.
The Sunday event was a
4-H show in which Miss Hav
iland placed first in the hal
ter showmanship and fourth
in horsemanship, Miss Young
took second in halter show
manship and ninth in horse
manship, and Miss Read
placed fifth in halter show
manship and eighth in horse
judging.
At LEON'S
4.98
to
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, August 31. 19S8 5A
Polio Warning Sounded
By National Foundation
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York-flJPD-Don't count
out -paralytic polio especial
ly if you are under 40 and
have not yet had your three
vaccine shots.
Surgery General Leroy
Burney,-head of the U.S. Pub
lic Health Service, and Dr.
Thomas .M. Rivers, director of
medical affairs for the Na
tional Foundation, have hoist
ed storm warnings for those
who still may be victims.
The experts know ,that the
polio epidemic of old can
flare anew among the unvac
cinated. And forty million persons
under 40 have not had even
one shot of polio vaccine, said
the two.
If you are one of these, says
Rivers, you should know that
the best insurance against
paralytic polio still is a vac
cination. "And it is shocking that at
this late date, with another
polio season upon us, so many
peoole still have not had
their full series of inocula
tions," he said. "In some
areas of the country there
have been more paralytic
pofio cases this year than
there was last year. There
are enough-, people unvacci
nated to make me feel con
cerned - especially those of
pre-school age and adults
from 20 to 40. .
"The next four weeks will
see polio rise to its peak for
TOTS-TO-TEEMS
1958. Those who have, not
yet been vaccinated should
be, and those who have begun
their series of three injections
should make sure to continue
them."
If you think polio is "kid
stuff," take a look at the
latest report from the Public
Health Service. During 1957,
691 persons over age 20 were
paralyzed.
Most cases are preventable
tragedies. One case was that
of the young Army officer
who wouldn't rest until his
wife and three children had
three polio shots. But he for
got about himself, only to be
struck by total paralysis. Age:
34.
Last year, in 5,894 homes,
the word polio left tragedy
in its wake.
In most of these homes, the
vaccine is a miracle discov
ered too late.
Dont' let it happen this
year to you.
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610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526