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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1959)
., y" feg- ,.rij j'1 . J. IfT C ' ' if' . 7 M ... "I Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Dodenhoff (Brainerd photo) Ragle Point Couple IVed In Recent Church Rites Eagle Point Miss Bar bara Lou Henderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, 215 South B street, Eagle Point, became the bride of Larry B. Doden hoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dodenhoff, also Eagle Point, in a ceremony held January 16 at the Eagle Point Com- muity Bible church. The Rev. Joseph Munshaw officiated at the double-ring ceremony, held at 8 o'clock in the evening. Baskets of red carnations and white stock decorated the church for the event, attended by 150 rela tives and friends. Mrs. Ray mond Chamberlain played the traditional organ music and accompanied Mrs. James Pond, Ashland, sister of the bride, who sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace over taffeta in ballerina length and styled on princess lines. Her shoulder length veil was held by a lace bonnet and she car ried a cascade bouquet of red - and white carnations, centered with a white orchid. For something old she carried a handkerchief carried by her paternal grandmother at her wedding over 75 years ago. Mrs. Pond, was honor at tendant for her sister. She wore a red sheer wool dress with blouson bodice and full pleated skirt and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Lloyd Dodenhoff served as best man for his brother. Dewey Henderson, brother of the bride, and Charles Petti grew seated the guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor. Mrs. Lloyd Dodenhoff, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, cut and served the wedding cake while Mrs. Arthur 1 Phillpot presided at the punch bowl. Miss Kathy Moore, cousin of the bride groom, poured the coffee and Mrs! Norman Stinger, Mrs. Leland Meyer and Miss Linda Neese, assisted with trie serv ing. Miss Barbara Bruegger was in charge of the guest book. The bride attended Eagle Point schools and is employed at Sacred Heart hospital. She is a past queen of Bethel 56, International Order of Job's Watch for SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT In Next Sunday's Tribune! 617 E. Main PH. SP 2-8992 Where you find the clothes you love to live in Daughters. Mr. Dodenhoff is a graduate of the Eagle Point High school and is employed by Bud's Eastside station. The couple traveled to the coast on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue checked suit and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. They are making their home at 519 Head road, Central Point. Out-of-town guests attend ing the wedding included the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.-M. L. Moore, Merrill Ore.; his uncles and aunts Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Moore and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moore and family, all of Mer rill; and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ervin, Cedarville, Calif.'; also an aunt and uncle of the bridegroom; Mrs. Frank B. Lockwood, Gold Hill, also his aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kidwell, Ashland. . Nettie Jane Jordan Parents Tell Betrothal News Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jordan, 2608 Country Club drive, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nettie Jane, to Jack T. Walker II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Walk er, 2415 Lyman avenue. Miss Jordan is a graduate of Medford High school and is a student at Robertson School of Business. Mr. Walk er also attended Medford High school and is a student at Southern Oregon college. No date has been set for the .wedding. iiii 1 1 in iiinpimii ;r nTTT" Past, Present Contrasted In McLouqhlin School Show The past and present were contrasted in the semi-annual homemaking style review held at McLoughlin Junior High school Wednesday after noon. The setting typified these contrasts a stage coach for the past and a rocket for Observance Announced A Medford observance of the World Day of Prayer, an annual event in Christian countries all over the world, will this year be held in the Church of the Nazarene on February 13. Theme for the day is "Lord, I Believe." Med ford Council of United Church Women sponsor this observ ance. The planning committee, working with Mrs. William Ricken, chairman for the day, announces that the chain day of prayer will not be observed this year but that in lieu of that service, a meditation luncheon is to be held in the annex of the church, preced ing the afternoon service in the sanctuary. Each one attending the luncheon meditation is asked to bring just one sandwich. Tea and coffee will be provid ed. Mrs. Grover Corum is in charge of the morning medi tations and several ministers will participate in the devo tions. Mrs. L. B. Pierce heads the prayer circle groups. Mrs. Milton Snow will con duct a dramatic presentation of the projects to be consid ered, with women from the various churches taking part. Mrs. Lyle Schoppert is in charge of music arrange ments. Miss Nancy Newton August Wedding Planned by Pair Mr. and Mrs. M. Dale New ton, 916 Whitman street, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Duane Alvord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alvord, Oregon City. The couple both attended Willamette university. Miss Newton is a graduate of Uni versity of Oregon Medical school, School of Nursing, and is employed at Doernbecker Memorial Hospital for Chil dren in Portland. Mr. Alvord is completing his senior year at Church Di vinity School of the Pacific, Berkeley, Calif. The wedding is set for August 1. : Mclntosh-Coons Rites Announced Cave Junction-Miss Jeanne Kathleen Coons became the bride of Kenneth James Mc intosh in a ceremony held December 19 at Calvary Bap tist church in Salem. The bride, daughter of Mrs. O. R. Loganbill, attend ed valley 'schools while the family were residents of O'Brien. The, wedding and the reception which followed at the church, was given for the young couple by the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parks. Shower Honors Ashland Woman Mrs. Martin Tucker, Ash land, was honored Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Ed wards, 323 King street, Med ford at a shower. Co-hostess was Mrs. Larry Edwards. Bal loons, storks and pussywil lows decorated the rooms and serving table for the event. Mrs. Tucker is currently making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, while Mr. Tucker is serving with the U.S. Army at Fort Campbell, Ky. Attending the event were 32 relatives and friends from Ashland, Medford and Phoe nix. A prize was won by Mrs. Robert Frazier, Ashland. 1 In South Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., left Medford Friday for southern California. They will ti t a iiiwiiim iiiiM in the present jet age. , About 60 ninth-grade girls modeled garments they had made, walking down a path which represented the Old Oregon Trail. Dresses ranging from the late 1800's to the 1940's were modeled from time to time during the revue to show Oregon f a s h i o'n s through the past 100 years. Each girl reached the stage by stepping from the stage coach. Those modeling the latest fashions came from behind the rocket. A blouse brigade; as well as school skirts, jumpers, and date dresses made during the semester were shown for the girls' mothers and friends. Narrators for the program were the Misses Julie Latham, Lana Merrifield , and Judy Alder. Entertainment inter 1 u d e s provided interest. Two num bers were sung by a Triple Trio, "Let's Sip a Soda at the Sweet Shop" and "People Will Say We're in Love." Girls were Vivian Dewierd, Sandra Allan, Jean Banks, Joyce Leon, Ann Rojas, Lois Sted man, Joanne Johnson, Pat Methvin, and Claudia Owen. A square dance group made up of Nancy Kime, Donna Johnson, Wyllajo Mills, De vonne Prough, Dave Jack son, George Clearwater, Dave Foreman and Kenneth Pasch ke danced the Wabash Can nonball; and the Charleston was danced by Donna John son and Judy Alder. Playing background music for the style review was Mrs. Dorothy Jones of the music department. Usherettes were Joyce Leon and Kathy Uridel. Chairmen of the various committees were Julie Lath am, chairman of Oregon's Fashion Trail theme; Cheryl Potucek, music; JoAnn Kibler, staging; Devonne Prough and Nancy Kime, invitations. Mrs. Joanne Weatherford is the clothing instructor. At the close of the fashion show a tea was given for mother and friends in the foods department. Refresh ments were served by the sixth period foods class and their instructor, Miss Phyllis Black. - Lodge Session Planned in City The annual district conven tion of Pythian Sisters will be held in Medford in early spring, it was announced at a meeting of Talisman teirfple held Tuesday. Mrs. Don Anderson was recommended as district dep uty grand chief to take charge of the convention. Past Chiefs' club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Barne burg January 21" with Mrs. Anderson as co-hostess. Mrs. Renne Grosh was ini tiated into the club by Mrs. Harry Bryant and Mrs. An. derson. Members having high score for pinochle were Mrs. W. L. Walden, Mrs. P. M. Aldredge and Mrs. Carl Fichtner. All members drew gifts from a "gift pie" by attached rib bons. The next meeting of the club will be February 4 at the home of Mrs. Don Ross. Pythian club will meet Tuesday, January 27 at the home of Mrs. Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy avenue. Mrs. W. A. Grochocki will be co-host ess. Creates a table of distinction and great heauty! Wide shell fink border; rim and rope design in 24 kt. gold. 5 pc. place setting... $23.95 S Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eugene Perkins Perkins-Pfade Ceremony Held at Episcopal Church Miss Rosalind Dee Anna Wade, daughter of Mrs. Rus sell Wade, 310 Hamilton street, became the bride of Dennis Eugene Perkins, Route 2, box 431C, Medford, in a ceremony held January 11 at St. Mark's Episcopal church. Mr. Per kins is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Huntington, W. Va. The Rev. George R. V. Bol ster officiated at the double ring rites, held at three o'clock in the afternoon. Pale pink carnations and stock and red rosebuds decorated the church for the ceremony; at tended by 100 relatives and friends. The bride wore a white silk gown in intermission length with trapunto quilting at the scoop neckline. Her shoulder length veil was held by a net headdress and the carried a bouquet of stephanotis and rosebuds encircling a white orchid. Tony Wade gave his sister in marriage. Miss Susan Campbell at tended the bride. She wore a red taffeta frock and carried a nosegay bouquet of pink carnations and red net leaves. Christopher Wade, brother of Sisters Honored At Dinner Party Mrs. Hugo Guenther, 123 South Keeneway drive, enter tained at a small dinner at Mon Desi'r Saturday evening which honored her sisters, Mrs. Don Forrest, Portland, and Mrs. Ethel May Arends, San Francisco, who arr visi tors here. Mrs. Arends arrived in the valley some time ago, and Mrs. Forrest flew down from Portland last week. It was the first time the three sisters had been together for 28 years. . . Plan Dinner Disabled American Veter ans and auxiliary will hold a potluck dinner Monday, Jan uary 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the Red Cross building, 60 Haw thorne street. .The event is an anniversary dinner. . as wm BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS f the bride, was ring bearer. Terry Miller, Applegate, served as best man. Ushers were Jack McMillan, George Lucas and Keith Van Horn, all members of the Medford city police department. For her daughter's wed ding and reception which fol lowed in the church parish hall, Mrs; Wade wore a beige lace dress with pink carna tion and red rose corsage. Miss DeLores Williams cut and served the wedding cake and Miss Beverly Beach poured the punch. Mrs. Tom Hensley was in charge of the guest book. The couple are making their home on Military road following a short wedding trip. For traveling attire the bride wore a lavender plaid suit. The bride attended Mar shall college, Huntington, W. Va., and is a student at Rob ertson School of Business. Mr. Perkins also ' attended Marshall college and is a pa trolman with the city police department. Here Miss Emagenia White of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Jane White, 46 Quince street, Medford. v This is the final week of our Tremendous Jan uary Clearance and YOU should take advan tage of . these savings for shower gifts, birthday gifts or just to stock up on needed clothing for now and later. , DRESSES PLAYCLOTHES COATS SNOW SUITS MISC. y2 PRICE ! $1100 $2oo MANY OTHER TERRIFIC VALUES AT BABY CORNER UN Chapter To Meet Thursday Officers for the coming year will be chosen at a meet ing of Medford chapter, Ore gon United Nations associa tion, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, January 29, at the Girl's Community Club on North Bartlett street. The program will be a briefing and fact-finding ses sion on the United Nations. Originally planned for mem bers of ' the association who will be participating in the annual Great Decisions pro gram which starts this week, the program is also offered to all leaders and members of these groups. It is pointed out that the United Nations is offered as one of the answers to some of the questions which will be explored during the Great Decisions study. Bruce Manley, a past presi dent of the UN chapter here, will talk on "can the United States become more flexible in dealing with communism through the machinery of the UN." Mrs. Rex Nicodemus will speak on how a perma nent UN police force might prevent direct and indirect aggression. Jim Frohnmayer, president of the International Relations league of Medford High school, will speak on how economic aid can be chan neled by the United Nations Talking on the topic of how the UN's international atomic energy agency can help the U.S. make a greater contri bution to peaceful atomic de velopment will be Mrs. liar lan P. Bosworth Jr. A sound film, "United Na tions Workshop for Peace," will be shown, and Mrs. Bos worth, who attended the United Nations Assembly in New York this winter, will re port on the United Nations workings, and her impressions of the accomplishments of the United Nations. The meeting is open to all persons who are interested in the United Nations, and who wish to know more about the aims of U.N. 4 Merit Badge System Adopted by Bethel; Council Session Set A new merit badge system was adopted by Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, at a meeting Janu arv 21. Plans for the drill team were also discussed. L. H. Manning, grand inner guard of Oregon, was intro duced by Miss Sylvia Morris, honored queen. Bethel activities were re ported by various members. The guardian council will meet Friday, January 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lloyd Par son home, 2329 East Main street. The next meeting of the bethel will be Wednesday, February 4, at the Masonic temple. Children's & Infante' Wear Corner 6th & Central Downstairs at MEDFORD PHARMACY PHONE SP 2-6253 TABLE! Chuck Full of Values Miscellaneous items such as bottle holders, boys caps, bonnets, bath rowels, T-shirts, doll clothes, etc. TABLE! Look at These Buys! Corduroy pants, coveralls, T-shirts, long sleeve flannel shirts and miscel laneous items. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, January 25, 1959 3 A Reception Planned For Joseph Carrs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Carr will observe their fifty fifth wedding anniversary Sunday, February 1. Their children and grandchildren will honor them with a re ception to be held at the First Christian church Fellowship hall between the hours of 2:00 and 4:30 o'clock. All the Carr's friends are invited to attend. It has been reauested that there be no gifts. Practical Nurses To Hear Sister Licensed Practical Nursps will meet Monday, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the social room of Sacred Heart hospit at. Sister Luke of the hos pital will be guest speaker. All practical nurses and aides are invited to attend. It's from Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths Stuff Authentic Colonial Reproductions Sterling Silver -T OR you . . . Stieff's Williamsburg Restoration Sterling reproductions . . . true colonial silver in all its simplicity, dignity and beauty. Fascinating pistol handled knives. Graceful three-tined forlcs. Entire service possesses the flowing curves, slender shapes and classic lines styled by eight eenth century master craftsmen. Only Stieff Ster lingWilliamsburg reproduc tions bear the Restoration Hallmark . . . guarantee of authenticity and unexcelled craftsmanship. 6 piece place cover Made Exclusively by PEWTER REPRODUCTIONS As crafted by Colonial Artisans The tradition of the 18th Century Pewterer lives again! See these authentic, gleaming pieces of finest pewter by Stieff -. approved by the Williamsburg Restoration. Tea pot above, $49.50 Trade Mark of Williamsburg Restoration, Inc. For the Gifts You'll Give With Pride... Let Brophys Be Your Guide rye? mew MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for over a Quarter of a Century Dinner Meeting Set By Office Managers Medford chapter, National Office Managers association, will meet Monday, January 26, at the Medford hotel. So cial hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the dinner at 7:30 pjn. All office managers are invited to attend. VACATION! Dental Office of Dr. S. Ralph Dippel WILL BE CLOSED Until About April 1st Medford I f UM STIEFF ;lers be absent several days on a winter vacation. i
