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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1958)
Ceremony Of Interest Announced Central Point -Of interest here is news of the wedding of Miss Marilyn A. Pinkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pinkham, Springfield. The Pinkhams formerly lived In Central Point and have many relatives and friends in both Medford and Central Point. Miss Pinkham became the bride of Joe D. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, Springfield, in a ceremony held Saturday, November 8 at the Conservative Baptist church. The Rev. Owen Doug las officiated at the double ring ceremony held at three in the ?iternoon. The cere mony Tvas attended by 100 relatives and friends. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin frock with an overskirt of Chantilly lace and net. The scalloped bodice and mitts were of Chantilly lace. Her veil was held by a seed pearl headpiece, and she carried carnations and rose buds on a white Bible. Maid of honor was Miss Kathy Pinkham, sister of the bride. She wore a pale laven der taffeta dress and carried a nosegay of roses and chry s a n themums. Candlelighters were Miss Cheryl Lansbury, Springfield, and Miss Rosie Hansen, Walterville. The girls wore pastel colored frocks. Miss Marlene Boyer, Spring field, niqce of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Charles Wood served as best man for his brother; Ushers were Douglas Salladay and Jim Woods. White candles graced the al tar and baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums deco rated the church for the occa- h f-t h ijrL' iff , 1 ' t . Six Home Extension Units To Hold Sessions This Week Mri. Jo D. Woods World Secretary Union Speaker Mrs. F. S. Hoyman, who made her home in Egypt for many j'ears while she served as a world secretary of the Women's Christian Temper- sion. Organ music was played by Mrs. Owen Douglas and Miss Lucille Reid sang, i Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. For the wedding trip to California, the bride wore a black and white tailored dress with black accessories. The newlyweds are making their home in Springfield. Mr. Woods is employed at the Vik Construction company and Mrs. Woods is an assessment clerk for Springfield. , stretch your drycleaning dollar at our low, low prices iew counter races Plain Dresses J) 1 1 o Suits 2 pc. Mens or Ladies New Counter Prices Shirts Slacks Pants Sweaters Skirts (Plain) Blouses (Plain) 41 S SAVE on Your Cleaning Bills at ACME CLEANERS O Cash & Carry O 1728 N. Riverside - SP 2-4263 ance Union, was speaker of the local union at their meet ing November 20. Mrs. Hoyman told of her work in the distributing of literature and films to schools, colleges and various communities. She recently! re tired, and is spending some time in the valley with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter. Foothills road. The Rev. E. C. Bush, of Free Methodist church, gave the devotion at the meeting. Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Loyal Smith provided the music. Lone Pine PTA Cancels Session Lone Pine Parent - Teacher association will not meet dur ing December due to the Christmas program which will be held in the school gymna sium December 19, it was an nounced at the last meeting. A panel program was pre sented during the evening on "Who's Got a Secret?" Nor man Jahn, president of the association, served as moder ator. :i During the meeting Mrs. W. A. Strawn, magazine chair man, announce that the club had received an award from the state for the number of subscriptions to the PTA Mag azine. Cub Scouts presented the flag. Troop leaders are Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. Larry Rose. The second grade room taught by Mrs. Edith Thorton won the room count and will receive a new book for their library and the use of the record player for a month. Refreshments were served with M r s. Jack Thomsen, room representative for the seventh grade, in charge. Mrs. E. F. Edwards was in charge or decorations. Child care was provided by Mrs. Cecil Hall. Cabbage is king in the mar kets right now. Make a crisp cabbage salad bowl adding. chunks of Calavo avocado. Toss with a snappy horserad ish sour cream dressing. SCHEIE Women's Press Shoes Values to 13.95 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 3 Days Only W I per pair ONLY DRESS SHOES, WALKING SHOES Red, Blue, Black Leathers, Suede Buster Brown Shoe Store 15 South Central, Fluhrer Building Six home extension units! have scheduled meetings this week and a fifth unit has postponed its meeting until Friday, December 12. The annual Christmas par ty of the Medford Parents Home Extension unit will be held Tuesday, December 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marilyn H. Scott, 601 West 10th street. There will be a gift exchange of homemade items and Mrs. L. E. McCon nell will show slides of her recent trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Charles D. Chitwood and Mrs. Arthur R. Johnson will be hostesses for "the eve ning. All those attending are asked to bring their table ser vice. For further information contact Mrs. Glen Stewart, SPring 2-9013. Christmas candle making will be demonstrated at Wil son Park unit meeting Tues day, December 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Calvin Smith, 1209 Leland avenue. The demonstration will be given by Mrs. Smith, project leader. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Rich ard Hawkins and Mrs. John Haven. All interested women are invited to attend. Lake Creek group will meet Wednesday, December 3, at 10:30 a.m. The meeting place has been changed from the Ernest Burrell home to the home of Mrs. James Edge, Eagle Point. The project lesson will be given by Mrs. Lee Rogers on "Making of Toys." This is an extension of the lesson which was held earlier. Women at tending are reminded to bring a recipe of their favorite cookie along with samples. A Christmas gift exchange will be held, with gifts not to exceed $1. All attending are reminded to take their own table service. An open meeting with pot- luck luncheon and gift ex change is planned by mem bers of the West Side Exten sion unit at 10:45 a.m. Thurs day, December 4, at the Cen tral Point Grange. Each person is to take a tree ornament and table ser vice. Child care will be pro vided. The Griffin Creek Home Extension unit has postponed its meeting until Friday, De cember 12, at 11 a.m. at the Griffin Creek Grange. It had been previously scheduled for December 5. Mrs. Fred West and Mrs. Glenn Bailey will lead the demonstration on candle mak ing at a meeting "of Upper Applegate unit Wednesday, December 3. Instead of ex changing Christmas gifts, members will bring discard ed clothing, and groceries for needy families, and toilet arti cles for patients at the state hospital at Salem. A Christmas menu will be served by the luncheon com mittee, a'nd child care will be provided. Each is to bring her own service. A meeting of Reese Creek will-be held Tuesday, Decem ber 2, at the home of Mrs. Ben Gardener on Crater Lake Highway at 10:30 a.m. The group will have a lesson on tin craft. Each member is asked to bring a gift costing no more than $1 for exchange. All' women in the Reese Creek area are welcome. Bethel Honors Ma sons, Stars; Ceremony Held Shady Cove-Bethel 56, In ternational Order , of Jobs Daughters, entertained Ma sons and Eastern Stars at their meeting November 20 at VFW hall. Escorted and introduced were Mrs. William Littlefield, past junior princess of Bethel 56; Miss Linda Eccelston, erand Daee for the State of Oregon and Bethel 56 senior princess; L: H. Manning, Med ford, grand inner guard of Oregon; Mrs. Dale Ackerman, Bethel 56 guardian; MrS C. D. Elhart, Medford, guardian of Bethel 14 and a past grand guardian; Alan Rodgers, past associate euardian of Betiiei 56; Mrs. L. O. Rodgers, past euardian of Bethel 56 and Mrs. Fannie Snook, past guardian of Bethel 38. Distineuished Euests were Jack Caldwell, master of Cen tral Point Masonic lodge; Mrs. Merril Harsh, matron and Russel Fair, patron of Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Slar. Other guests were the Misses Frances Bessonette, Toni Spence, Susan Sneed, Sandra Edwards and Laura Ruper, all from Bethel 14, Medford; J. R. Pond, Athel Dudley; John Smith, L. O. Rodgers, Bill Massey, Mrs. Elsa Fair, Mrs. Signa Day, Mrs. Cald well, and Mrs. Smith. Presentation of the obliga tion ceremony highlighted the evening; all members of the bethel participated. Refreshments were served by Misses Judy Watts, Marcia Ackerman and Pat Wood, as sisted by their mothers, Mrs. Earl Sheppard and Mrs. Wil liam Massey. Meeting Changed By Mothers' Club Griffin Creek Mothers club will meet Friday, December 12, when a Christmas pro gram followed by a dance will be held. The club meet ing date has ben changed for this month only, it was announced. THE GIFT THAT NEVER STOPS GIVING... 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Members attending are asked to bring tin can lids, egg cartons, tin snips and heavy scissors to work with. They may also bring a sack lunch. Fourteen board members of the club met Monday after noon at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. L. P. Rentchler to plan the regular meeting to be held Thursday, December 4, at 1:30 p.m. in the Court house auditorium. According to program chair man, Mrs. J. Edwin Harper, Mrs. Fred Lorish will speak on "Trees Give Us Beauty Too." The horticulture sub ject will be a display of ber ried shrubs. There will be a living Christmas tree, and a gift exchange. Gifts are not to exceed fifty cents in cost, be something suitable for the gardener, and may be from your own garden. The tea chairman will be Mrs. H. L. Ekerson. Butte Falls HEC Elects Officers Butte Falls-Mrs. Eiga Ab bott was elected chairman of the Butte Falls Home Eco nomics club at a recent meet ing. Mrs. Herbert Wright is new vice-chairman and Mrs. H. J. Arnold, secretary-treasurer. A hooked rug made by Mrs. Abbott won fifth place in the national grange contest it was announced. Final plans were made by the club for their annual ba zaar to be held December 12 at 10 a.m. at the Butte Falls city hall. At the recent booster night program held by Butte Falls Grange, Colleen Hope danc ers from Medford entertained. Rogue River Club To Hold Bazaar. Rogue River - Rogue River Garden club plans a Christ mas bazaar Saturday, Decem ber 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Live Oak Grange hall in Rogue River. There will be a silver tea, baked foods and candy, cards and stationery, hand made articles and dried arrangements, corsages and plants will be one sale. The public is cordially in vited to attend. - -- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore9on, Sunday, November SO, 1958 5A Chapter CG Chapter CG of the PEO Sisterhood will meet Wednes day at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. K. Edwards, 1409 Kings highway. The program will be given by Mrs. N. A. Gladfelter. Composer's Art To Be Subject Glen Mathews, professor of music at Southern Oregon college, will speak on "The Art of the Composer" at the monthly meeting of - the Rogue Valley chapter of the Oregon Music Teachers asso ciation. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. F. Huson, 45 Lindley . street, Medford, Monday, December 1, at 7:45 pjn. Mr. Mathews will explain construction and analysis of musical forms. All music teachers, includ ing non-members who may be interested in the meeting sub ject, are invited to attend. Plans will also be made for a student recital to be held at Southern Oregon college in January. Jennifer Wilcox and" Janis Barker will-play. Sibling Rivalry Topic For PTSA Eagle Point-Gail Schoppert, program co-chairman of Eagle Point High School Parent-Teacher-Student association, has announced a film for a meeting on Wednesday, De cember 3, at 8:00 p.m. The film, which wilj be shown in the high school library, is en titled "Sibling Rivalries and Parents," and is concerned with problems and quarreling among children of the same family and what to do or not do about it. The high school chprus will r also take part in the program. Still under discussion will be the project to be ""under taken by the PTSA this year, and Mrs. Charles McClure, president, will call for sugges tions from the floor. Mrs. Earle Jossy, membership chairman, has declared that December will be membership month for the PTSA and W vites all students, parents, and teachers of Eagle Point high school to attend the Decem ber 3 meeting. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. vnN. 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