1 ; ! if
if, -J f
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Johnson
(Landis phoio)
Miss Edith Cady Clark
Wed to Richard Johnson
Hiss Edith Cady Clark be
came the bride of Richard E.
Johnson, Bradenton, Fla., in
a candlelight service at Valj
ley View Seventh-Day Adven
tist church Sunday, May 31,
at 8 pjn.
Baskets of pink and white
gladiolus banked the rostrum
from which Pastor Harold
R. Turner, Grants Pass, read
the service. Approximately
300 guests witnessed the cere
mony, j
Bethel to Hold
Shady Cove-Trail - Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh-
ters bethel here will hold a
box supper Thursday, June
18, at the Veterans of For
eign Wars hall at 6:30 pan.
Names of secret dads will
fla rewealed. Each member is
4 nrovide a box supper for
&rstf and her secret dad.
Installation of bethel offi
cers will be held Saturday,
June 27.
At the meeting of tha bethel
Thursday Allen Rodgers, past
associate guardian; Mrs. Rog
ers, past guardian, and Miss
Suzanne Rogers, grand bethel
junior princess . were introt-
met June 9 at the home of
Miss Linda Eccleston,- hon
ored queen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Clark,
route 3, box 66B. Mr. and
Mrs. Harley D. Johnson, Bra
denton, are parents of the
bridegroom.
Escorted by her stepfather;
the bride wore a gown of
white net over silk taffeta.
It was fashioned with a fit
ted bodice and floor-length
skirt. A coronet of white se
quins held her fingertip veil.
She carried a bouquet of
white carnations centered
with a large white orchid.
Mrs. Clarence Hayward,
Central Point, matron of hon
or for her sister, wore a princess-style
gown of pink taffe
ta, and white lace gloves of
elbow length. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ver
ta Peterson, Gaston. Miss So
phie Hanscom,' Swisshome,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
Richard J ores, Roseburg.
They wore gowns of blue taf
feta and white lace gloves of
elbow length. They carried
bouquets of pink and white
gladiolus. All wore small
white lace hats. .
. Little Toni Hayward, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hayward, Central Point, was
flower, girl. She;wore a dress
of pink' taffeta and carried a
basket of pink and white car
nations. Joel Hayward, her
' 'I
s
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Or.
A Sunday, June 14, 1959
Father's Day U June 21
aioeftint' ;.
It's the gift that means, the most.
May we make it for you?
' a1
Phone SP 2-5238
mm m
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
120 East Main St.
Travelers Leave
For Stay in East
Miss Alta Lindsey, 819
Park i street, and her niece,
Miss Julie Latham, left last
week by plane to spend two
weeks in the east. They went
first to Washington, D. C, and
planned to visit Mount Verno
on. Following their stay in the
capital, they will go to New
York City.
The two have tickets for
"My Fair Lady", popular
musical which has been run
ning in New York for more
than three years, and for the
newer hit, "Destry Rides
Again."
Two Groups
Conduct
Installation
Mrs. Betty Fichtner was In
stalled president of the Med
ford American Legion auxil
iary and Mrs. Basil Craig of
the Ashland auxiliary at a
joint installation event held
June 7 at the American Le
gion hall in Central Point.
Mrsi4 Guy Wilcon, Grants
Pass, department past presi
dent, was installing officer.
Medfdrd officers include
Mrs. Clark Walker, first vice
president; Mrs.' Bert Staats,
second vice - president: Mrs.
Everett Barlow, secretary;
Mrs. Ross Minneci, treasurer;
Mrs. Robert Ebel, chaplain,
and Mrs. Melvin McElhiney,
sergeant-at-arms.
Other officers installed for
the Ashland auxiliary were
Mrs. Charles White, first vice
president; Mrs. George Mack,
second vice-president; Mrs. K.
A. Parsons, secretary; Mrs. B.
B. McLaughlin, treasurer:
Mrs. Clarence Mathes, chap
lain; and Mrs. Ernie Sorenson,
sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Arthur Midland, dis
trict 13 chairman, was a guest
at the event.
Hostesses from Central
Point for the potluck dinner
which followed the installa
tion . ceremonies were Mrs.
John McQuad, Mrs. N. H. Cul-
bertson, Mrs. Don Faber and
Miss Lillian Andrews.
.-
IT .
older . brother, was Bible
bearer.
Best man was Wayne Mor
ris, Bandon, who served in
the Armed Forces in Korea
with the bridegroom. Attend
ants were Milton and Harold
V. Cady, both brothers of the
bride, and Clarence Hayward,
a brother-in-law.
Lee and Dolores Clark,
brother, and sister of the
bride, were candle lighters.
Dolores wore a. gown of pink
taffeta, styled as those of the
maid of honor and brides
maids. Jim Kempster sang, accom
panied by Miss Muriel Wil
bur at the organ.' Miss Deana
Calkins of Laurelwood acad
emy was organist.
A reception followed in the
Pathfinder building at Rogue
River academy. Cake and
punch were served by Mrs.
Clifford Turvey, Mrs. Paul
Conrad, Mrs. Vernie Martin
and Mrs. Roy Chamberlain.
Miss Phyllis Gregg regis
tered the guests. The Misses
Jean. Hagney and Teresa
Klein were in charge of the
gift tables.
A program, arranged by
Mrs. Joe Hoyt, included a vo
cal solo by her husband, . a
reading by Mrs. Turvey, a
vocal number by the Misses
Ora Lee Wilson, Deana Calk
ins and Verta Peterson, vocal
solos by Miss Peterson, Miss
Hagney and a piano solo by
Muriel Wilbur. The program
was concluded with the bride
singing "My Wonderful One."
The ushers were Ron Ar
cher and Darrel McConnell,
both of whom attended Lau
relwood academy this year.
Mrs. Turner was in charge
of the wedding procession.
For the wedding triii to
Seaside and Astoria the bride
wore a white , sheath dress
with matching accessories.
The newlyweds left June 7
for Bradenton where they
will make their home. Mr.
Johnson is in business with
his father.
Out-of-town guests includ
ed: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hanscom and daughter, So
phia, - Swisshome; Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Johnson, the bride
groom's parents, Bradenton;
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker,
Cottage Grove; Mrs. Robert
Gregg and Mr. and Mrs.
Jores, Roseburg
Miss Ora Lee Wilson, Eu
gene; Wayne and Lois Mor
rison, Bandon; Mrs. Deana
Calkins, Otis; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cady, Willows, Calif.;
and Miss Nancy Rosemark,
Ronald Glassford, Jim Nolin
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peter
son, all of Laurelwood acad
emy, Gaston.
Harold Cady, who came
from Wichita Falls, Tex., for
the wedding, left after the
ceremony fdr Travis Air
Force base at Fairfield, Calif.,
where he is now on duty. .
4
The rapid change-over from
horses to tractors has given
agricultural Denmark a
tractor industry of her own.
Mrs. E. A. Litlrell, general chairman of the big Centennial
bazaar which the Jackson county chapter. American Red
Cross, will hold June 18-19. poses here in a century old gown
and hat reminiscent of pioneer days. The bazaar will be held
at the chapter building on Hawthorne avenue and the entire
community is invited to patronize the event.'
BEST-DRESSEB-HeH be the
envy ef his classmates in this
all-cotton jacket lined in a
paisley print The jacket Is
styled by, Pickwick Knitting
Mills in Oaley and Lord Tar
poon cloth, Zelan treated to
shed water and spots.
Wise cooks give special
thought to serving foods such
as liver that are extra high
in food value. Margaret Spad
er, home service editor of the
Gas Appliance Manufacturers
Association, suggests using
liver within a day after pur
chasing because it loses flavor
and freshness after that. Mari
nating liver in French dress
ing or a well seasoned barbe
cue sauce lends an interesting
touch. Miss Spader also sug
gests cutting it into strips or
cubes, then coating with sea
soned flour and sauteing in
butter or bacon fat over a
medium gas flame. Beef, pork,
chicken, lamb or calves .liver
can be prepared in this man
Georgia was the first state
to require birth registration
and to gfant married woman
full property rights.
IEEN
ONE
A DAY
helps extra pounds away
The tasiest way to help you reduce and
control weight you've ever found...noth
mg to mix. ..no more eating today and
dieting tomorrow. ..no more taking 1, 2
or 3 pills before each meal. Take ONE
Leen every morning this is all. The
timed-disintegrating LEEN capsule will
provide a smooth, uniform appetite-suppressant
action lasting all day, so you'll
eat less because you'll want less.
30-day supply, 3.95. 60-day supply, I.S5.
NORTHERN STAMPS
Double Stamps ea Prescriptions
.PttSCBIPTIONSi
DRUG CENTRE
Phone SP 2-7113
Aspirin was discovered
about 100 years ago by an
Alsatian chemist but it re
mained a laboratory secret 50
years before generally used.
Number of horses on U.S
farms was reduced from about
25 million in 1910 to only
about 5.3 million in 1955, ac
cording to estimates.
Red Cross Bazaar This Week
A Centennial bazaar will
be held by the Jackson coun
ty chapter, American Red
Cross, June 18-19 at the Red
Cross building on Hawthorne
avenue. Mrs. E. A.. Littrell is
general chairman, and she is
being assisted by a large com
mittee.
The chairmen include Mrs.
Frank Preston, Mrs. W. Sheri
dan Scott, Mrs: Ralph G.
Bardwel, Mrs. J. W. Burba,
Mrs. John S. Day, Mrs. Harry
D. Poston, Mrs. Raymond
Reter, Mrs. Thomas Emmens,
Mrs. Fred Rehling, Mrs. Grace
Fiero, Mrs. Maurice Spatz,
Mrs.. McLeod Maurice, Mrs.
O. A. Eden, Jennings Pierce,
Mrs. Lester Adams, Col. C. E.
Stafford and Manville Heisel.
Each corps of the chapter
has been assigned to a booth.
For sale will be all manner of
"sweets" Including jams and
jellies, and such articles as
furniture, prints, silver, china
and "grab bags" for children.
Luncheon will be served at
noon.
M Is fhftitait tim$at
the chapter has attempted a.
fund - raising event of this
caliber, and the chairmen are
hoptful that citizens of tft?
county will cooperate.
Ceremony Held
By Navy Mothers
Mrs. James Wicker was in
stalled as commander of
Rogue Valley Navy Mothers
club at a recent meeting. j
Mrs. Ernest Reames was !
installed as first vice-commander;
Mrs. Ben Ashton,
second vice-commander; Mrs.
Edgar Sitton, chaplain; Mrs.
Henry Dooms, judge advocate;
Mrs. Carl Ludwig, finance of
ficer; Mrs. John Davies, ad
jutant; Mrs. Ernest Reams
and Mrs. Gladys Orr, flag
bearers; Mrs. Nute Tycksen
and Mrs. Bertha Cobleigh,
matron-at-arms; and Mrs. C.
R. Alexander, musician.
. The club will meet June 16
at 1 0a.m. for an all-day ses
sion at the home of Mrs.
James Wicker, 809 Adams
lane.
Baby's crib quilts will be
tied in the morning and a cov
ered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
-' '
A guide, for substituting egg
sizes-4 large eggs equal 5
medium or 6 small eggs.
Warm Weather Reminder...
It's Time for Blanket Care!
Wool Blanliels
Cleaned and Protected
: For Summer Storage!
LAUNDERED
the approved woolen mill method. Never changed
in size.
REFLUFFED Like New Again
MOTHPROOF TREATED
-
Sealed In .Cellophane ;
ready to store. Safe from dust, moths and
warm weather.
f
New Bindings Installed on
Your Blankets for a Small.:
Additional Charge! ' ;
Let Usf
Prepare
Electric Blankets
... Si-For
We'll thoroughly '- clean them, seal
them "m cellophane' all ready ,for
sumaer ' storage. .
llWLOdS
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
30-32 1k1$msuU . WjMQiejd
Dial SP 2-6165
For FREE Pickup and
Delivery Service.
SERVING THE ROGUE
VALLEY FOR OVER
50 YEARS!
Support- Your. . . Sponsored by AMERICAN RED CROSS
Centennial! EfiZAM, June 1S-19
MUM
o.
PAttf.ES!
... with generous
servings of rich,
delicious
Milk, Coffee Cream and Other
Fine Dairy Products are
Pienio "Musts" Too!
A barbecue or picnic just wouldn't bo complete without your favorite Ice cream, rich milk, coffee creanr
& butter those dairy foods so essential to EVERY complete meat There's no ice cream quite so down
right GOOD as Jorgensen's FIESTA; no milk and butter so tasty and nutritious as J ORG ENS EN'S.- - The
finest products of Rogue River Valley dairy farms are used at Jorgensen's spic-and-span dairy!
TOPS IN
GOODNESS