Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Colson
(Brainerd photo)
iJT y; Malot Married
To Robert Charles Colson
Miss Jean Malot, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Malot, 3009 Table Rock road
became the bride of Robert
Charles Colson, 716 West
Main street, in a double ring
ceremony held September 19
at First Methodist church in
Medford. Mr. Colson is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Charles Colson, Klamath
Falls.
Dr. George G. Roseberry
officiated at the eight o'clock
evening ceremony attended
by 75 relatives and friends.
The date was the 22nd wed
ding anniversary of the bride's
parents.
Pale orchid and white glad
iolus decorated the church for
the event and ribbon marked
the pew ends. Miss Kay John
son was soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length white slipper satin
gown fashioned with short
train and Chantilly lace jack
et. Her fingertip length veil
was held by a pill box hat of
seed pearls and she carried a
bouquet of stephanotis encir
cling a white orchid. Her only
jewelry, a double strand of
pearls, was a graduation gift
from her aunt.
Miss Norma Kay Johnsoa
was honor attendant while
Miss Lynn Malot and Miss
Sandra Malot, sisters of the
bride, were bridesmaids. Miss
Johnson wore a ballerina
length frock of blue brocade
iwith a headdress of white
flowers and she carried a
bouquet of pink carnations.
Miss Lynn wore a beige frock
and carried white carnations
while Miss Sandra was in
pink and carried white carna
tions with pink rosebuds.
Tom Malot, brother of the
bride, served as best man
while Richard Purdy and Carl
Dusenberry seated the guests.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Malot wore a pink and
silver brocaded satin frock
with white and pink acces
sories. Her corsage was of
white carnations. Mrs. Col
son chose a two piece rose
linen dress with black ac
cessories and her corsage was
of white rosebuds.
Following the wedding a
reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. . Peggy Hagen cut and
served the tiered wedding
cake which she had made and
decorated. Mrs. Lby Andrews
Klamath Falls, aunt of the
bridegroom, presided at . the
punch bowl and Mrs. Harvey
Nickols poured the coffee.
Mrs. Richard Purdy was in
Mrs. Idah Wood
Chapter Speaker;
Mrs. Ldah Wood was guest
speaker for a recent meeting
of Xi Mu chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi at the home of Mrs.
Austin Murray. Mrs. Wood's
subject, "Foundation Gar
ments," was in line with the
chapters program for the
year, "Fashion."
The president, Mrs. Thea
vell Turpin, presided at the
business meeting at which
Mrs. Russell Budreau, social
chairman, announced plans
for several parties to be held
during the year. Saturday,
October 4, is the date for a
party for members and hus
bands at the Larry Allen home
Route 2, Box 402Y.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess and Mrs. Nils
Edin. The next meeting will
be October 8 at the home of
Miss Anna May, 3444 Forest
avenue. All exemplar mem
bers are invited to attend.
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. William Dusenberry was
at the gift table.
The couple traveled to Los
Angeles and the Bay area on
their wedding trip. The bride
wore for traveling a blue and
silver frock. They are making
their home at 716 West Main
street. The bride is a gradu
ate of Crater High. Mr. Col
son attended Bell Garden,
Calif., and Klamath Falls
schools and is employed by
Richfield Oil company. He
served five years with the
United States Army and three
with the Marine corps.
Prior to the wedding a buf
fet supper was held at the
Malot home. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Colson,
parents of the bridegroom,
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Andrews,
all Klamath Falls; Mrs. Wil
liam Dusenberry and son,
Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Purdy, Mrs. Harvey Nickols,
Miss Fay Romine, Miss Kay
Johnson, Miss Lynn Malot,
Miss Sandra Malbt, Tom Ma
lot, the honored couple, and
the host and hostess.
Ashland Church Setting
For Monroe-McNeil Rites
Phoenix An event of
September 20 was the wed
ding of Miss Alma Carol Mc
Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. McNeil, Phoenix, to
Wesley Gregg Monroe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monroe,
Ashland. About 240 guests at
tended the ceremony, held in
First Methodist church, Ash
land. The Rev. Herschel Hall
officiated for the rites, read
at eight o'clock in the evening.
Mr. McNeil gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore a
gown of white chiffon with
fitted shirred bodice, sweet
heart neckline with panels
floating from the back and
gathered floor-length skirt.
Her finger-tip length veil
was held by a headdress
of seed pearls and she carried
white sweetheart roses on a
white bible. Her pearl neck
lace was the bridegroom's
gift and she carried a hand
kerchief which her great
grandmother had carried on
her wedding day.
Miss JoAnn McNeil, the
bride's sister was maid-of-hon-or.
She wore a frock of beige
nylon over brown taffeta with
matching headdress of ribbon
and net and carried apricot
colored gladiolus.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mar
lene Powell, Ashland, and
Miss Frances Newman, Tiller,
Ore. Miss Powell wore a frock
of yellow nylon and taffeta
and Miss Newman's gown was
salmon colored nylon and
taffeta. Their headdresses of
ribbon and net matched their
frocks and they carried apri
cot colored gladiolus.
Robert Messenger, Talent,
was best man and ushers were
Dale Monroe and Victor York,
Ashland.
Miss Marilyn Howell, Til
ler, and Miss Linda Weber,
Ashland, cousin of the bride
groom, lighted the candles.
Miss Howell wore a yellow
frock and Miss Weber's gown
was aquamarine color.
Mrs. Wallace Sousa, Med
ford, was organist and Jerry
Holloway, Rogue River, sang.
Setting for the wedding par
ty was an archway covered
with ivy and gold colored
gladiolus and white candel
labra held yellow candles.
The reception, attended by
125 guests, was held in Wes
ley house, decorated with
flowers in autumn colors and
autumn leaves. The bride's
table was decorated with low
bouquets of asters.
Mrs. Barbara March cut the
wedding cake, Mrs. Lloyd El
lison poured coffed and Mrs.
Mona Brock the punch. All
three women are aunts of the
bride.
The bride's traveling attire
was a light pink wool suit
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worn with the corsage from
her bridal bouquet. Mr. Mon
roe and his bride are living at
916 Iowa steet, Ashland, and
he is attending Southern Ore
gon college for his freshman
year. He is a graduate of Ash
land High school and Mrs.
Monroe, a graduate of Day's
Creek High school, attended
SOC last year.
Among the wedding guests
were Mrs. Dessie Ellison,
Goshen, Ore., grandmother of
the bride; Mr. and Mrs. James
Kunkle and family, Goshen,
Mr. and Mrs. Arlene Tucker,
Veneta, Ore., ; and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ellison, Roseburg,
all uncles and aunts of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hale, Eagle Point, great, uncle
and aunt of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Monroe,
Medford, grandparents of the
bridegroom.
Others from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. William Howell
and son, Davis, the Rev. and
Mrs. Homer Wolfington, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Newman and
Doris, Robin Klep, E. J. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giles, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Earlyback
and Edward Lowery, all Til
ler; Mrs. Rosie Young, Milo,
Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hol
loway, Rogue River and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Harrison,
Glide.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gregg Monroe
(Hughes photo)
Committees
Appointed
Central Point Commit
tees were appointed for the
year at the recent meeting
of the Central Point Woman's
association of the First Pres
byterian church.
Activities planned and com
mittees included Mrs. Delia
Tex, Mrs. Walter Foote, Mrs.
R. G. Ekdahl, congregational
meeting and dinner, October
8; Mrs. Lewis Kilbourne, bul
letin board, first quarter; Mrs.
Russell Fair, Mrs. Max Clark,
greeting committee and cof
fee hour; Mrs. R. G. Ekdahl,
Mrs. M. H. McKay, Mrs. Leo
Ghelardi, Mrs. John Croskell,
rummage sale; and Mrs. Kil
bourne, program for Christ
mas party.
Coffee hours at the church
will begin October 5 and the
Christmas party for the associ
ation is planned December
9. The Thank offering dinner,
which will be arranged by
the entire association, will be
held November 16. A rum
mage sale will be held Octo
ber 17.
Janice Stephens
Honored at Party
Cave Junction A bridal
shower honoring Miss Janice
Stephens, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Stephens, Klam
ath, Calif., was given by Mrs.
Merlyn Mikkelsen Saturday
afternoon at the O'Brien Com
munity church.
Games were played and re
freshments served.
Attending were Mrs. Gor
don Stephens and daughters,
Virginia, Leah, Lola, Barbara
and Joyce; Mrs. Jim Cooke
and daughter, Laveda; Misses
Patty, Etalea, Jean, Winnie
and Sharon Pickle; Mrs. Bar
bara Tucker, Mrs. Vester Cog
burn, Mrs. Harry Causey,
Karen Preston, Darlene Sav
age, Mrs. Howard Work, Mrs.
T. A. B r e a z e a 1 e, Arlene
James, Shirley Thorton, Mrs.
George Micheals and Mrs.
Don Savage.
Miss Stephens is the bride
elect of Arthur Bell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell, Ar
eata, Calif. The wedding was
set for Saturday, September
27 at the Selma Baptist
church.
Colorado Resident
Is Lady Locksmith
Colorado Springs, Colo.-(UPD
-The banker who lost the
combination to the safe and
the mother whose tot locked
himself in the bathroom have
turned time and again in Colo
rado Springs to Helen L.
Jacobson, lady locksmith.
Miss Jacobson went to work
35 years ago for a local lock
company, as a clerk and re
ceptionist. "But," she recalls, "I got to
tinkering with locks wonder
ing how theyvorked. Before
I knew it I was learning the
trade."
She learned it so well that
six years ago, with Katherine
Huyser as a partner, she
bought the business
Nebraska Topic
Of Travel Club
Travel Study, club will meet
Tuesday, September 30, at 1
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
William E. Boone, 1509 East
Main street. Mrs. Alexander
P. Collins will give a pro
gram on Nebraska.
Sorority Holds
Model Meeting;
Party Scheduled
Alpha Lambda chapter, Ep-
silon Sigma Alpha Interna
tional sorority, held a model
meeting September 22 at the
home of Mrs. Howard Phillips,
228 Sunrise avenue. Mrs. Rob
ert Hays and Mrs. Theodore
Zahnow were cohostesses.
A panel discussion on ESA
was held for the rushees pres
ent. Mrs. Thomas Makris gave
a short history of the sorority.
She stated that the first chap
ter was formed in 1929, mak
ing ESA the oldest non-academic
sorority. It is an edu
cational, philanthropic and
social group.
The nationwide project is
aid to handicapped. In Ore
gon this means giving finan
cial assistance to Children's
Hospital school in Eugene,
sending handicapped young
sters to Camp Easter Seal, and
all phases of Easter seal work.
Mrs. C. C. Peterson, dis
trict council president, stated
there are nearly 1500 ESA
chapters now; 90 being or
ganized this past year. Chap
ters are located in all except
9 of the 48 states, as well as
in Alaska, Denmark, Ger
many, Hawaii and Holland.
Several of the Oregon chap
ters are 12 years old and Ore
gon has the honor of being
hostess for the international
convention for the second
time next year. Oregon has
also had the outstanding ESA
girl both years the contest has
been held. Many other awards
have been received by the
Oregon chapters each year.
Mrs. Lyman Smith state par
liamentarian, told about the
district and state council meet
ings and the state convention.
She is cochairman of the 1959
state convention here in Med
ford. Mrs. Smith and several
other members are attending
the state council meeting in
The Dalles this weekend.
A question and answer
period followed the panel so
guests could further acquaint
themselves with the sorority.
Guests present '.were Mrs. Al
Allen, Mrs. Robert Blaess,
Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, Mrs.
Wylie Macpherson, Mrs. Ger
ald McGraw, and Mrs. Don
ald Mullin.
A preferential party will be
held September 29, at 8 p.m.
at which time the pledge
ceremony will be held. It will
be at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell Roseborough, 357 Lindero
avenue.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Sunday, September 28, 1958 SA.
Plant Exchange
Planned by Club
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point Garden club will meet
Wednesday, October 1, at the
home of Mrs. Steve Wilson.
Members are to take plants
for an exchange or sale at
the meeting. They are also to
take an herb and tell its use
for roll call.
MEETING SLATED
BY FAITH CIRCLE
Central Point The Faith
circle of Central Point First
Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Violet
Woods, 435 Manzanita street,
Wednesday, October 1, at 8
p.m. The topic, moderated by
Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor
of the church, will be "Pres
byterian Beliefs."
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