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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1959)
IM&cK strait , rTi - v v 7 W 4 ..'. l-lV 4 U r-l.V 4 V $m0m4kT Members of the Clef Dwellers (above) . are among those who will perform today at the riverside home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., Modoc road. Performances will be at 3:30 pan. and 4:30 p.m. and the pub lic is invited to attend in support of the Shakespearean Festival theater. Performers Clef Group Sings Today For Theater A program of Elizabethan music will be presented today at 3:30 p.m. and again at 4:30 p.m. by the Clef Dwellers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen, Jr., Modoc road. The concert is the first of a series planned by the Clef Dwellers and the Tudor Guild as benefits for the new Skake spearean Festival theater in Ashland. The Clef Dwellers is a new ly organized musical group directed by Glenn Matthews of the Southern Oregon col lege music faculty. Today's presentation will include a cappella singing by the entire group, a vocal solo by Dave Curtis and music by a record er trio. The public is invited to at tend either of the afternoon's performances. R e freshments will be provided by members of the Tudor Guild. The Modoc Road residence of the Aliens is four miles! north of TouVelle park and is easily reached by turning on Modoc road from Table Rock road. A modern food store has from 4,000 to 5,000 packaged consumer items in stock. pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuchard (at back), Mrs. Charles Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corliss. The Allen home is four miles north of TouVelle state park and is most easily reached by turning onto Modoc road from either Table Rock road or the Sams Valley highway. Mid-East Film Set Wednesday By Church Women A documentary color film, "Mid -East Profile," will be presented by the Christian Women's Fellowship at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the First Chris tian church, Ninth street and Oakdale avenue. The film, made in the Mid dle East, shows the powerful and conflicting forces at work and presents opportunities open to Christian missions to form a revitalized society, those in charge report. Purpose of the film is to show pro and con positions relating to Protestant mission ary endeavor as it is presently structured and as it seeks to define its position among the world's political movements. Charter to Be Draped at Event Olive . Rebekah lodge will meet Monday, May 4, at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows hall, 221 West Sixth street. The charter will be draped for Mrs. Nettie ' Grover and Homer Harvey. Refreshment committee members include Mrs. J. D. Brummond, Mrs. Ellis Capps, Mrs. Cora Chandler, Mrs. Ro berta Martin, and Mrs. Sadie De La Mater. CHA RS Don't Forget Mother's Day Maple Cricket ROCKERS and CHAIRS Your (5)95 Choice U J j Everything Reduced in Our Anniversary Sale! x Platform Rockers $34.95 Platform-Swivel Rocker $48.95 Roto Rockers $62.95 Club Chairs $71.95 Reclining Chairs priced from $62.95 OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. LUCAS & HOWARD FURNITURE Central Point - Higway 99 - NO 4-1226 WSCS Conference Of Methodists To Be in Eugene "Faith with Works" is the theme for the 19th annual meeting of ' the Oregon con ference, Woman's Society of Christian Service, which will convene Tuesday, May 5, in the First Methodist Church, Hillsboro. A rebistration of 350 women delegates from cities throughout Oregon is expected. Attending as delegates from First Methodist church, Med ford, will be Mrs. L. B. Pierce, secretary of Christian social relations; Mrs. George Law less, conference secretary of student work; and Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor, conference press chairman. Delegates from St. Luke's Methodist church will be Mrs. William W. Wilson, president of St. Luke's Wom an's Society, and Mrs. Clar ence Bird. Bishop A. Raymond Grant, bishop of the Portland area of the Methodist church will speak Tuesday evening on "Roots and Fruits," according to Mrs. R. O. Watson, Port land, vice president in charge of the program. Speaking Tuesday afternoon will be Dr. Harley Zeigler of Willam ette University. Dr. Zeigler is the author of the section on Hawaii in the book "Meth odism in Hawaii and Alaska" which has been studied in most Methodist churches this winter. Missionary To Sptak Miss Celia Cowan, mission ary in the Belgian Congo, un der the Woman's Division of Christian Service of the Meth odist church, will speak Wed nesday morning. Mrs. James P. Howell, San Francisco, member of the Woman's Di vision o f Christian Service and chairman of the standing committee on literature and publications, will be moder ator for a panel on Christian social relations covering mi grant ministry, housing prob lems and the United Nations. Worship sevrices will be led by the Rev. Gene Albertson, Hillsboro, host pastor and by Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane, profesor of religion at Pacific University, Forest Grove. Mrs. L. A. Walworth, Sa lem, president of the Oregon conference, will preside at the business session. Election of officers for the coming year will be held, and pledges to mission and local projects wil be made. Miss "Laura Heist, returned missionary from .India, will install the newly elected officers. Host ess for the meeting will be Mrs. Glenn E. Brown; presi dent, and members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Methodist Church, Hillsboro. Wesleyan Service Guilds are planning the Tues day banquet around a centen nial theme. Wecome Wagon Show To Be Given May 7 A style show to be present ed by Mrs. Jean Hart will be given Thursday, May 7, at the Girls Community club for Welcome Wagon members and their guests. The selection of fashions to be modeled are from the Jean Hart shop. . Models are Mrs. Ellis Char- tier, Mrs. Eugene L. Garner, Mrs. Alfred Navarette, Mrs. Harold Ames, Mrs. John Mast, Mrs. Dee H. Wood and Mrs. Keith Morgan. Mrs. Paul Dix will be com mentator for the show. The theme will be in keeping with the month of May, "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody." May flowers will be available through the courtesy of Van Lee's store. Program chairman is Mrs. John Sellers and hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Dean Delap and Mrs. James Pollard. 6 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. A Sunday, May 3, 1959 Wedding Held In Ashland Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Eggers are making their home at 307 Hillcrest avenue, Ashland, following their wedding re cently at the First Methodist church. Mrs. Eggers is tht former Miss Dona Lee Petitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Petitt, 367 Meade street, Ashland. Mr. Eggers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eggers, Cave Junction. The Rev. Herschel Hall of ficiated. at the double ring candlelight ceremony held at 8 o'clock in the evening, March 14. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin fashioned with a fitted bodice and overskirt of nylon lace. A seed pearl tiara held in place the lace-edged veil. Her bou quet was of pink roses en circling a white orchid. As matron of honor, the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lowell Eb nother, wore a ballerina length frock of pink chiffon. Miss Betty Grischkowsky as bridesmaid and little Patti Taylor as flower girl both wore ballerina dresses of pink nylon. They all wore pink" carnation headbands and car ried matching pink bouquets. Charles Marchant served as best man and Kenneth Daugh erty and Robert Brouillette were ushers. Arrangements of roses and snapdragons banked the altar where the tall candelabra ta pers were lighted by Miss Judy Hannon and Miss Don na Lawson. Mrs. Annabel Davis played the organ music and Mrs. Nancy Kaylor was soloist. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Petitt chose a beige bro caded taffeta frock with matching accessories. Mrs. Eg gers wore a frock of beige with pink accessories. Their corsages were of pink roses. A reception followed the ceremony in the fireside room of the church. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Mrs. Ray Black, Mrs. Blaine Caldwell and Mrs. Richard Osborn. Miss Diane Gourley was in charge of the guest book. The couple traveled to Los Angeles on their wedding trip the bride wearing a cream colored suit with rose acces sories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a student at Ashland High school. Mr. Eg gers is a graduate of Illinois Valley High school and at tended Southern Oregon col lege. He is now employed by Consolidated Freightways in Medford. Chapter to Meet Chapter CG of the PEO Sis terhood will meet Wednesday, May 6, at 7 p.m. for a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. S. R. Mosher, 332 Ardmore street. Mrs. James M. Hunt and Mrs. C. K. Edwards will be co-hostesses. The program will be presented by Mrs. Lee Hayes, Eagle Point. w.i,ti ijimw mil i. im.ni ill i i . I'"".' . ..wmmi p - " ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raymond Troxel Troxel - Dysinger Wedding Held in Nazarene Church Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raymond Troxel are making their home in Vir ginia following their wedding April 23 at the First Church of the Nazarene in Phoenix. Mrs. Troxel is the former Lois Marie Dysinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lelan'd Dysing er, 116 South Third street, Central Point. Mr. Troxel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Troxel, Camp Baker road. The Rev. Martin Lumley officiated at the single ring rites held at four o'clock in decorated the church for the event. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white eyelet frock over white satin with pi ik- '.tin cummerbund. She carried an orchid on a white Bible. Miss Linda Dysinger attend ed her twin sister. She wore a powder blue frock with white accessories and carried a bouquet of -lavender and white carnations. Delbert Moore, Medford, served as best man. Mrs. Lumley played the tra ditional wedding music. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Dysinger wore a pastel green nylon frock with white accessories. Mrs. Troxel wore a. pink and white suit with white accessories. Their cor sages were pink carnations. Following the wedding a reception was held at the church attended by 50 rela tives and friends. Mrs. Eunice Jones, aunt of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake. She was assisted by Mrs. Bert Langston, both of whom were in charge of the reception. Miss Marian Troxel, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, cousin of the bride, poured the' coffee. Mrs. Jerry Barnett was in charge of the guest book and Miss Pauline Jones, both cous ins of the bride, was at the gift table. Immediately following the reception the couple left by automobile for Langley Air Force Base, Va., where Mr. Troxel is stationed. The cou ple will make their home there until he receives his dis charge next year. ' For her traveling attire the bride wore a yellow sheath dress with white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Crater High school. Mr. Trox el is a graduate of Phoenix High school and attended Ore gon Technical Institute, Klam ath Falls. County Fair Site For Flower Show Grants Pass Mrs. Dale Martin, Grants Pass, has been appointed general chairman of the flower show which will be held in Grants Pass August 12-15 in conjunction with the Josephine county fair. ' Plans for the event, which is to include entries from all neighboring garden clubs, am ateur flower growers and ar rangers, were made at a re cent meeting of garden club representatives of the Siski you district. Copies of the flower show may be had by writing to the Josephine county fair, Fair Grounds, Grants Pass. Taking charge of various sections of the show will be Mrs. C. W. Damewood, Green thumb club, information; Mrs. Harold Dunham, Rogue River, staging; Mrs. Pauline Lyttle and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, Provolt - Williams, schedule; Mrs. Roy Larson, Rogue Riv er, placement; Mrs. Wendell Stringer and Mrs. Tom Mauchline, Evans Valley, pub licity; Mrs. George Wood, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Fred Dodson, Rairiow, entries; Mrs. Joe Huston, Sunny Valley, clerk; Mrs. Edward Ganoung, Jerome Prairie, hostesses; and Mrs. Glenn Farris, Josephine County Sheriff's Posse auxil iary, hospitality for judges. Librarians to Meet The final meeting of the school year will be held by the Jackson County Association of School Librarians Tuesday, May 5, at 4 p.m. at the .Cen tral Point junior high school. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Mrs. Helen' Caster will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frances Henry. Short Story Read At Recent Meet ' Mrs. A. V. Hardy read a short story she had written about amusing incidents that occurred during an actual journey of a wagon train on the Oregon Trail from Inde pendence, Mo., during the meeting of Crater Lake chap ter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. During the meeting, held at the Girls Community club, Mrs. Ralph Matlack sang three songs accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. Hostess, for the afternoon was Mrs. V. J. Bolton assist ed by Mrs. O. T. Heyerman, Mrs. Vernon Patten, Miss Anna Detweiler and Mrs. E. C. Root. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Bolton poured at the tea table. fc&W a! A fiYomjO iter: imJl M . 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