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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1959)
I -: II I .., . - . W'" " ' r I Mr. and Mri. Kenneth Bruzelius - ' (Taylor photo) Bruzelius-Mullin Rites Held at Assembly Church Talent - Miss Kathleen Mullin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mullin, Talent, be came the bride of Kenneth Bruzelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bruzelius, Be- midji, Minn., In a ceremony held May 9 at the First As sembly of God church, Med ford. The Rev. Robert E. Cull of ficiated at the two o'clock afternoon wedding. Mrs. George Heide played the or gan wedding music and Jim Nelson and Claudine and Betty Edwers sang. Pink, yellow, white and blue iris decorated the church for the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white frock fashioned with lace bo dice and ballerina length net skirt. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried a bou quet of six gardenias. Miss Wanda White, Med ford, was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Richey and Miss Lin da Mullin, sister- of the bride. They wore frocks of brocaded taffeta with net overskirts and carried carnation bou quets. Robert Bruzelius, Santa Cruz, served as best man for his brother. Seating the guests were Nicholas Stans field and Bryan Nelson, both Medford. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church attended by 100 rela tives and friends. Mrs. Luther Davis cut and served the wed ding cake, baked and deco rated by Mrs. Ray Alder. Miss Gale Carter and Miss Pat Thompson poured the punch and coffee, and Miss Mary Robinson, Ashland, was in charge of the guest book. Miss Sandra Dickinson and Miss Joan Hill were at the gift tables. The couple traveled to Las Vegas, Nevada, on their wed ding trip, the bride wearing for traveling a yellow dress with beige duster and white accessories. They will make their home at 5735 South Pa cific highway, Talent. Out of town guests attend ing the wedding were Mrs Margaret Voice, Modesto, Calif., great-aunt of the bride; Mrs. E. F. Mullin, Waterford, Calif., aunt of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Hickman, Calif.; Dan iel Bruzelius, Santa Cruz, Calif., brother of the bride groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Breeze, Hillsboro, Ore., brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. The bride attended Talent High school. Mr. Bruzelius is a graduate of Bethany Bible college, Santa Cruz, and is employed by Mutual of Omaha. Food Association To Hold Meeting : The Una B. Inch chapter of the Oregon School Food Serv ice association will meet at Shady Cove school May 22 at 3 vxa. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Sunday, May 17, 1959 Nelda Robbins Honored Guest; June Rites Set Gold Hill Miss Nelda Rob bins was honored Tuesday evening at a bridal shower given in the home of Mrs. J. Raymond Ritter, Gold Hill. Co-hostesses were Mrs. MeL vin Burnett, Miss Donna Bur nett, Mrs. Melford Hood, Miss Suzanne Hood, and Mrs. Law rence Smith, all Gold Hill. Miss Robbins, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garold G. Rob bins, box 479, Gold Hill, is to be married to Noel Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, 106 Crater Lake ave nue, Medford, in June. The bridal motif jpras used for the decorations arranged by Mrs. Earl Moore, Gold Hill. White wedding bells and streamers decorated the room, and nosegays of Cecil Brun ner roses trimmed the gift table. An arrangement of various shades of iris, pre pared by Mrs. George Dor man, completed the decora tions. Miss Robbins was as sisted at the gift table by Miss Suzanne Hood. Guests included Mrs. Rol and Washburn,. Mrs. Sam Jones, Miss Marie Jones, Mrs. Edsel White, Miss Carol White, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. Everette Drake, Mrs. S. M. Christen sen, Mrs. Donald Morrow, Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. H. S. Dueul, Mrs. Neal Robbins, the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Garold G. Robbins, and Mrs. Blanche Merriman, all from Gold Hill. - Guests from Medford were Mr. Moore's mother, Mrs. W. L. Moore, his grandomther, Mrs. Jinnie Moore, and Mrs. Lee Sanderson. Mrs. Darrel Grebb, Central Point, ' Mrs. Duane Hutchins and children, Judy and Jan from Grants Pass, also attended. Miss Robbins was also hon ored at two other showers during recent weeks. " Lions Auxiliary . Elects Officers Crater Lions auxiliary elect ed officers at a recent dinner at Pings Gardens. Taking office following In stallation in June will be Mrs. Murray Dumas, president; Mrs. Earl Richardson,- first vice president; Mrs. Bob Hayes, second vice president; Mrs. Tom Shoop, recording secretary; Mrs. Shirrell Doty, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Larson, treasurer; and Mrs. Willard Mattson, lion trainer. New directors are Mrs. Gene Barlow, Mrs. David De Armond and Mrs. Jim Foster. The auxiliary president, Mrs. Jack Ingram, Drs. Dan Dwyer and Mrs. George Po tucek attended the annual spring meeting of the state board. The Lions convention will be held in Portland June 18- 20. Mrs. Dwyer from the Cra ter auxiliary is a candidate for director of district 36-E. Mrs. Harold Toll (at left), and her sister, Mrs. Stanley Annin, Newport Beach, Calif., were among the guests at the Kiwanian Dames luncheon and style show held Monday aft ernoon in the newly enlarged main dining room of Rogue Valley Coutry club. Mrs. Annin is spending a few weeks with her brother-in-law and sister,1 who live on Stage Road south, while Mr. Annin is deep sea fishing at La Pas. Mexico. Oregon Centennial Concert Planned by SOC Orchestra Ashland - An Oregon Cen tennial concert by the South ern Oregon Little Symphony orchestra will be presented Sunday, May 24, at 8:15 pm. in the college gymnasium. The concert, planned in recognition, of the Oregon Centennial, is in three parts. Part one will consist of tra ditional concert music and will feature pianist Michael Johnson playing the first movement of Tchaikowsky's "B Flat Minor Piano Con certo." ' Young Johnson is a senior at Southern Oregon college this year. Part two will be made up entirely of music composed by Oregon and Pacific North west composers including Or egon resident, Ernest Block, Ashland's Jeanne Alden Joy, Medford's Richard D. Wer ner, and Washington resident, George McKay. Soloists in this section include Audrey Bartlett, violinist; W. Ber nard Windt, cellist; and Louis Clayson, tenor. Part three will feature the Ashland Elementary School chorus, made up of. groups of children from each of Ash land's elementary s c h o o 1 s, under the direction of Vir ginia Cecil and Natalie Lowr rance. The chorus will sing a group of selections for chorus alone and will close the pro gram with a group of songs accompanied by the orches tra. The concert is under the di- Adarel Chapter; To Hold Election Jacksonville - A memorial service and election of offi cers are on the program for the meeting of Adarel chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, May 21, at 8 p.m. at the Jacksonville Masonic temple. Mrs. George Mero, worthy matron, and Gail Buffington, worthy pation, will preside. Mrs. Minnie Offenbacher and Mrs. Glenn Smith are on the committee for the evening. DOOBBUSTER. SPECIALS! OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 9:00 P.M. Western Dress Shirts Just arrived! New patterns in regufar. cowboy style western dross shirts. Sizes 14'i to 17 in sleeve lengths. Fancy cot tons and rayon mixes. Fitted waist, snap fasteners. Fancy yoke front and back. Rough Out Wellington Boots Plain toe beige rough out .leather pull on boots. Half Wel lington style. Flexible cork and rubber soles. Sizes 6 to 12. We sold these out in 2 days the last time we had them. SPECIAL . . . $9.90 LEVIS We era headquarters for genuine Levis. New shipment iust in. Waist sizes 27 to 30 ......$3.55 Waist sizes 31 to 38 ......$3.75 BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS New wash and wear drip dry cottons. Little or no ironing required. Sizes 6 to 18. Short sleeves, fancy spring patterns. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS S1.98 Values cotton sport shirts. Plain or figured coton sport shirts. Plain or figured patterns. 1.44 MEN'S KNir SHIRTS Fancy new bulky and cable knits in cottons and rayons. Short sleeve lay back collar models in plains and fancies. $1.98 & 2.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES This shoe has everything. Brown plain toe uppers, cork and rubber soles. Steel arch support, storm welt and cushion insoles. Sizes 6Yi to 11. $7.77 8-INCH LACE BOOTS 14.95 VALUES Tan moccasin toe 8 inch lace boots. Oil tanned uppers. New style white duo-flex ridged crepe soles. Sizes 6Vx to 1014. $12.95 MEN'S WORK SHOES $8.95 VALUES Brown plain toe uppers. Goodyear wait construction. Long wearing cork and rub ber soles. Sizes 6V2 to 11. $5.88 m3 fifcoss Qleai rection of Dr. Herbert Cecil. Narrator will be Leon Mull ing, SOC faculty member. There will be no admission charge although an offering will be accepted for the bene fit of the orchestra scholar ship fund. The public is in vited to attend. First Convention Planned By Assistants; Set Here Committee chairmen- for the first convention of the Oregon State Medical Assist ants' association, which will be held in Medford Septem ber 24 and 25, were announc ed at the May 14 meeting of the Jackson County Medical Assistants. General co-chairmen are Mrs. Lila McDowell and Mrs. Jean Smith. Other commit- Installation Set For Travel Club Travel Study club, of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, will hold installation of officers Tuesday, May 19, at Tally-Ho banquet room. It will be a no host dinner at seven o'clock. Mrs. Walter Brown, Klam ath Falls, president of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs, will be guest speak er. Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, Ashland, and First District president, will also speak. Those taking office with Mrs. Clay M. Lee president, will be Mrs. William E. Boone, Mrs. Marvin Nelson, Mrs. Frank L. Stratton, and Mrs. Jack D. Drummond. ' Mrs. Edward C. Root is gen eral chairman for the affair. tees are Mrs. Cecile Hammill, Mrs. Janet Yamada, hospital ity; -Mrs. Carol Graham, Mrs. Dorothy Crovett, housing; Miss Jo Koppes, reservations; Mrs. Wilda Stewart, transpor tation; Mrs. Margery Bates, Mrs. Lydia Lichti, publicity; Mrs. Jewel Babb, arrange ments; Mrs. La vera Tusow, spakers; Mrs. Agnes Smith, credentials; Miss D e M a r i s G luts c h, decorations;' Mrs. Carmalita Graham and Mrs. Dena Morgan, budget. At the recent meeting of the local group held at Ping's Garden, Dr. Alvin Roberts showed colored slides of his trip to South America. Theme for the evening was "Have Fun" and the room was deco rated in a travel and beach motif. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Lydia Lichti and Mrs. Lila McDowell. Prizes were received by Dr. Roberts, Mrs. Margaret DeVos, Mrs. Marge Bates and Mrs. Lavern Bramhall. 1 To Elect Election of off icerst will be held by Wednesday Study club at the final meeting of the year. It is set for Wednes day, May 20, at 12:30 p.m. in Girls Community club and will follow a covered dish luncheon. Meeting Slated For Book Club Mrs. Floyd Hart, Grant road, will be hostess for a meeting of Contemporary Book club Wednesday, May 20, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Maurice Spatz and Mrs. Robert Hart will be hostesses. Mrs. Richard Gray will give the program. So delightfully refreshing! The girls all love.., Jacqueline Cochran's Pursuit" SUMMER COLOGNE (for after bath) $3.00 Value SPECIAL Limited time only $1150 U pins lam MEDFORD PHARMACY 6TH & CENTRAL PHONE SP 2-6253 Open Sundays 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m.-10:30 .m. 1 OlfJ . 4 . IV MEDFORD 11 ,-m., ..niTn, m ' ' - tlxose m l . . U4 4 'I m 1 x i AM "first for summer fashion" little lieels "BOW-PEEP" PUMP 12.95 This white crushed-Ice lustre kid pump might go to town with the simplest frock . . . dance off that very evening to a prom or gradua tion party. Golden moon lights It.' Your . sparkliness assured. we've got some 'pretty : bewitching' things ahead for you Flowery buds, airy chiffon KiiK,Z&S Btl. mfetv veilinas that r w make enchanting little headpieces for big occasions . . . It's a whole world of flattery for you, so do come see these exquisite fripperies with designs for going everywhere. SMdMP MdPNUPAY mGMTTS JUNTTEl 9:00 no. make tailor tacks INSTANTLY with TACK-IT Pattern Marker Newest and best! COMPLETE 1.98 NO CHALK ic NO THREAD NO PATTERN PERFORATING Unique new sewing-aid eliminate old-fashioned tailor tacking. "TACK-IT" is the fastest, most ac curate way to transfer pattern marks. Just a tap marks both pieces of the material at the same time. Eliminates seam notching too. Com plete with transfer paper to mark at least 25 garments. . Transfer Paper RefiIIs,25e fabrics for cool, comfortable travel imported hand screened cotton prints . . . 1.79 yd. IT'S NATIONAL COTTON WEEK - Time to tew for summerl Travel in comfort in crisp cool cotton. Make it yourself with cotton . . . the easy living fabric. See this beauti ful new collection we have just received. COMPLETELY WASHABLE O SANFORIZED COLORFAST 36" WIDTH FABRIC SEW and SAVE! 3S3S Km rNo 1 NO FUSS I CHALK OmPIN-IT SkMMonW tar roar RMa-rieM keailiaei. Fins lace Ikreeek fekrlc tis voe't'taH Uwd by millions atiifltd kw-imn ontf professionals. 1.98 S It h 1 ' Xlj ffttt CJJ'i (3:"!l'J jjjj I DE LUXE MODEL CUSHION BUILT W "T" THE MR at pioj.ol toot fineor y n 1 tip. NOTIONS AND YARDAGE DEPARTMENTS STREET FLOOR NOTIONS NOTIONS, Regardless how large a sewing project you have or what you need to sew with, MANN's have what you need. See Med ford's most complete Notions Bar ... If you need it, we have it! 9 MIPFOR0
