Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1959, Image 22

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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Unity, i-nm 21, 1959
Mrs. Milton Snow
Auxiliary Elects
Medford Woman
Eugene - Mrs. Milton Snow
of Medford Tuesday was elects
ed president of the auxiliary
to the Oregon Osteopathic as
sociation during the North
west Osteopathic convention
in Eugene last week.
Mrs. Snow succeeds Mrs. J.
Scott Heatherington, of Glad
stone. Mrs. Heatherington is
formerly of Medford.
Dr. and Mrs. Snow have
resided in Medford for about
four years, coming from Des
. Moines, Iowa, where Dr.
Snow took his training in
osteopathic medicine.- They
have four children and reside
at 1208 Leland street.
Mrs. Paul T. Rutter of Phoe
jiix, in the Medford area, was
elected secretary. The new
president-elect is Mrs. D. B.
Bond of Eugene.
Arizona Family
Visits in Medford
Mr. and Mrs.' Byron Carter
and son, Terry, of Phoenix,
Ariz., were guests recently in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mansfield, Crater Lake
avenue. The Carters were en
route to Red Lodge, Mont.,
to visit relatives.
The Carters traveled north
by way of Crater Lake and
planned to stop in Portland
for the Centennial exposition.
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-
BCALIFOJtNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES
MEDFORD, OREGON
Phone SP 2-5284
-
Medford Woman
Attends School
For Methodists
Mrs. Charles Adamson, Ore
gon conference secretary of
the Wesleyan Service guilds
of the Methodist church, is in
Salt Lake City attending the
Western Jurisdiction school of
missions being held on the
campus of Westminister col
lege June 22 through 26.
During the school delegates
will . study the approved
courses to be used throughout
the United States this coming
year by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service and
Wesleyan Service guild. These
include two interdenomina
tional studies:. "Africa," the
foreign mission study; and
"The Church's Mission in
Town and Country," the home
mission study.
Bible study for the coming
year is "Luke" and the
Christian social relations
study "The Role of the United
Nations in World Affairs."
Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane,
professor of religion and chap
lain at Pacific University,
Forst Grove, will conduct a
morning Bible hour using the
theme "The Idea o? God as
Revealed in the Scriptures."
Delegates to this school will
return to Oregon to' teach in
the school of missions at Camp
Magruder July 19-24, and the
Guild week end July 24-26.
, Other Oregon women at
tending include Mrs. L. A
Walworth, Salem, president
of the Oregon conference
Woman's Society of Christian
Service; Mrs. Russell Watson
and Mrs. George Fallis, Port
land; Mrs. L. S. Uppinghouse
and Mrs. C. T. Hunkapillar,
Beaverton; Miss Geneva Mc
Donald, Forest Grove; Mrs.
Charles Scott, Newberg; Miss
Laura Heist, Portland; and
Guild delegates Mrs. Glen
Wyatt,', Salem; Mrs. Elva
Leisure, Coquille.
.
Guest Here
Miss Ora Cox has arrived
from her home in Bushnell,
HI., and is guest of Mrs.
George B. Canode, Crown
avenue. Miss Cox lived in
Medford many years and is
a former principal of Lincoln
school here. She plans to
spend the remainder of the
month in Medford.
The first passenger ele
vator was believed installed
in New York in 1857.
A
runs cold!
Bonus
ALLOWANCE
Water Healer!
REG. $0050
99
Less Your $
25
00
riue-in
Allowance
$7150
II
This Bonus Savings is also
available thru your plumber
Tops in Entertainment
"Playhouse 90" CBS-TV
COMPANY
ASHLAND, OREGON
Phone MU 5-5291 4
urn
mr j. m
7 ' ' ' - '
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marlin Williams '
(Memory Lane photo)
Ashland Church is Scene
Of Williams-Crowley, Rites
Ashland-MiSs Carolyn Lee
Crowley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett L. Crowley, Rid
dle, became the bride of Ken
neth Marlin Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wil
liams, Ashland, at a qere
mony held June 7.
Ashland Congregational
church was the scene of the
double-ring service, which
was performed by the Rev.
Fred Plocher, at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Miss Lee Anne Williams,
sister of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor, and brides
maids were Miss Linda Crow
ley, Riddle, sister of the
Water Is Topic
On Program of
Medford NFA
J. W. Reynolds will review
the. book' "Water and the Cy
cle -of Life" at the monthly
meeting , of Natural Foods as
sociates Tuesday, June 23, at
8 pjn. in the county court
house auditorium.
The book, written by Joseph
A. Coconnover, deals with the
importance of quality water to
soil, plants, animals and man.
Mr. Coconnover, a naturalist,
is presently advisor to the
Oklahoma ' governor on all
matters relating to water re
sources of that state, NFA re
ported. Miss Anna Streed will re
view an article, "Nutritional
State of ' the Mother Prior to
Conception," by Genevieve
Stearns, Ph.D., Iowa City,
Iowa, which appeared in the
December 5, 1958, issue of
The Journal of the American
Medical association.
The article is one of six
presented at a symposium on
nutrition in pregnancy held
in Columbia, Mo., in 1957 and
sponsored by the Council on
Food and Nutrition with the
cooperation of Boone County
Medical society, University of
Missouri School of Medicine
and the adult education and
extension service of the Uni
versity of Missouri. .
Organically grown vegeta
bles from members' gardens
will be displayed and sold
at auction.
The public is invited.
Thoughtful
New York-TOPD-Wise brides
and bridegrooms, according
to hotel executive, Robert
Howard, won't: Hold a recep
tion between the hours of 4
and 7 because the dress prob
lem is too complicated; serve
hors d'oeuvres that are messy
on the fingers; or permit the
cocktail hour to run longer
than an hour.
Be refreshed!
Be beautiful! Use NEW
DESERT FLOWER
BEAUTY ICE .
$50
Keeps moisture in your skin, tones, tingles and
refines pores . . . it's like bathing your face in.
champagne!
Ps-st! There's still time to shop for a
gift for Father" at Medford Pharmacy!
Open -today 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Week Days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
1 i'- in
J
t . . Ir
bride, and Miss Ruth West
over, Eagle Point. Miss Daila
Kisis, Klamath Falls, was
candlelighter.
Best man was Harry Nich
olson, and ushers were Mich
ael Crowley, Riddle, brother
of the bride, Jack Hillberry
and Richard McNerney.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
wore a full-length gown of
white organza over net, fash
ioned with long sleeves and a
pointed bodice. Her illusion
veil was held in place with a
cap of seed pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of white baby
roses.
The maid of honor wore a
shirtwaist dress of white or
gandy with yellow cummer
bund and a white picture hat.
The bridesmaids wore
matching shirtwaist frocks of
yellow organdy over taffeta
with white cummerbunds and
picture hats. They carried
nosegays of yellow roses.
Yellow iris and roses and
yellow tapers decorated the
church. Mrs. Margaret Ram
sey provided music.
Mrs. Harold Wallace, Man
teca, Calif., and Mrs. George
Brill, Los Angeles, aunts of
the bridegroom, assisted at
the reception which followed
in the church parlors.
For traveling, the bride
chose a brown linen sheath
dress with embroidered jack
et and white accessories. Her
family resided in Ashland un
til a year ago and she attend
ed Ashland High school and
Southern Oregon college.
The bridegroom attended
Ashland High school and Mol
ler Barber college. He is em
ployed at the Elks barber
shop. : They are residing at
1620 Siskiyou boulevard.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included George E.
Thompson, Kiona, Wash.,
grandfather of the bride; Har
old Wallace, Manteca, Calif.;
and George Brill, . Los An
geles. Thirty-two Players -Attend
Bridge Session
Thirty-two players compet
ed in Wednesday's duplicate
game a Riverside Bridge club.
Mrs. George B. Dean and
Mrs. Mary Trout tied with
AMrs. John Dougherty and Mrs.
Sam Van Dyke for firjt and
sponnd rVlarp in nnrtri.cmiffi
scores, and Mrs. fted Rehling
and Mrs. Van Gilbert placed
third.
East-west winners were
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and
Mrs. William Knope, first:
Fred Burich and Mrs. J. J.
Finegan, second; and Mrs.
Alto Pruitt and Mrs. Richard
Milestone, third.
By Shulron
Plus Tax
Miss Pullen;
George Be
Married
Cave Junction-Miss Gloria
Mae Pullen, daughter of Mrs.
Edna Mae Clegg, Portland,
and Willis A. Pullen, Cave
Junction, became the bride of
George Charles Bell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bell,
Sunday afternoon at the Cave
Junction Community church.
The Rev. Gene Denning offi
ciated. The sanctuary was arranged
with pink and blue daisies
flanked by tall white tapers.
The soloist, Mrs. David Loo
per, was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Martin Brown,
Mrs. Walter Eichler, organist,
played the wedding music.
The bride, given in ' mar
riage by her father, wore a
white orange blossom embroi
dered ballerina 'length gown,
with finger tip illusion veil
held in place by a band of
seed pearls. She carried . a
cascade of pink carnations
and white roses. ; .
As matron of honor, the
bride's sister, Mrs. Howard
Yarbrough, wore a lace gown
of dusty rose with white, ac
cessories. Other attendants
were Miss Vanita Tresham,
who wore a gown of two
tones of pink, and Miss Mary
Collman wearing a yellow
gown. AH the attendants car
ried cascades of white gladi
oli with rose buds.
Candlelighters were Craig
and Richard Yarbrough. Deb
bie Robinson in blue nylon
was the flower girl.
Gary Bell, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best
man. Marvin Pullen and Ray
James Gray were ushers.
The mother of the 'bride
wore a frock of navy chiffon
over taffeta accented by a
white carnation corsage. Mrs.
Bell, mother of the bride
groom, also chose a navy blue
frock with white, and a
white corsage.
The reception followed im
mediately in the church rec
reational rooms which were
decorated in arrangements of
roses. v
. Assisting at the buffet ta
ble were Mrs. Ronald Tresh
am, Mrs. Harold Haslock,
Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mrs,
Gene Robinson. Misses Bo-
nita and Sue Robinson were
at the gift table and Miss
Christine Looper was m
charge of the guest book
For the wedding trip to
the coast, the new Mrs. Bell
wore for traveling a red dress
with white accessories,
and the white rose corsage
from her bridal bouquet. The
young couple will make their
home near Ft. Lewis, Wash,
The bride attended high
school in Seattle and was a
princess in the 1968 Illinois
Valley Jubilee court. The
bridegroom was graduated
from Illinois Valley High
school and attended Shasta
college in Redding, Calif.
'
Election Planned
By Sojourners
Election of officers will be
held during a meeting, of So
journers at the Girls Com
munity club, Thursday, June
25 at 12:30 pjn.
Following the business
meeting bridge, canasta and
pinochle will be played.
All women who have lived
in Medford or vicinity less
than two years are invited to
attend and become members.
The purpose of the club is to
give newcomers an opportun
ity to become acquainted. For
more information interested
women may call Mrs. , Dee
Wood, hospitality chairman,
SPnng 3-5649.
Learn and Earn
New York-(UPD-The U.S. De
partment of Labor reports
that a steadily grpwing num
ber of high school students
combine school and work.
For most students who
work, a job means more than
dollars earned, according to
the Institute of Life Insur
ance. It means a sense of in
dependence, too.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
Corner 6th & Central
Phone SP 2-6253
klits JM ' '
, " . - , -
F-K V- ----- -J
The Very Rev. Carl Mai,
priest at Sacred Heart Catho
lic church, leaves this after
noon to visit his aged mother.
who is ill. The priest will also
make trips to Rome and other
cities in Europe before re
turning to Medford.'
Father Mai
To Visit
Germany
The Very Rev. Carl Mai,
priest at Sacred Heart Cath
olic church, will leave on a
United flight at 5:40 o'clock
this afternoon for San Fran
cisco en route to Eislingen,
Germany.
Father Mai, who has been
at the local church for the
past two years, will visit his
mother, Mrs. Mary Mai, who
is ill.
The trip, including several
side trips on the continent,
was a gift of the parish. The
tickets were presented to
Father Mai at a tea and recep
tion June 14. At the event
members of a St. Mary's Girl
Scout troop presented him a
gift for his mother.
In charge of the Sunday re
ception was Mrs. Vincent Nic-
oletti.' .
It was explained that Fath
er Mai had previously planned
to return to his home next
year, but due to the illness of
his mother it was recommend
ed that the trip be made this
year. The project to raise the
ticket costs was suggested by
Mrs. R A. Naumes.
Father Mai will fly from
Medford to San Francisco
where he will leave for Lon
don, Zurich, Switzerland, and
Stuttgart, Germany which is
north of Eislingen. At Stutt
gart he will .be met by his
sister, Mrs. Albert Duerler.
He will also visit a brother,
Albert Mai, and several nieces
and nephews while there.
The local priest plans to
return to the valley prior to
the opening of school in Sep
tember. Although the major
ity of his stay will be spent
with his mother and other rel
atives, he will take trips to
Rome where he will spend a
week, Switzerland, Lourdes
in France, and other shrines.
He will travel' with a group
of friends including former
classmates and will attend a
celebration of the 25th anni
versary of another priest who
is a friend.
Among the persons he ex
pects to meet while in Europe
include the Rev. Cornelius
Linehan, former assistant pas
tor at Sacred Heart church,
who is currently spiritual di
rector for Marylhurst and is
conducting a European tour
for college students this sum
mer, and Michael and- Ber
nard Fiess, sons of -Mr. and
iiauiiiBiiiBii
I A Tribute ...
I To Fathers!
"There's an old saying that "mother Jtnows best".
Well, it seems to us that Father,, bless him, should
come in for some compliments, too, once in a
while. It Ss true, of course, that upon mother's
patient shoulders rest-the upbringing of the children.
And that is as it should be. But let's not forget that
Pa is generally the family breadwinner and it is up
to him to pay the bills.. When day is done and he
comes home, make things as cheery and loving
as you can. Have a nice dinner ready. Lay out his
slippers and his beloved pipe. Show him how much
you love him by being kind and considerate. He may
not tell you how he appreciates these attentions.
But he will ... as all good fathers do!.
i Medford Pharmacy !
101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253
"
I Week days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
I Open Sundays & Holidays 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-
v pi
I We Salute Our Town! I
I
'itffffii lilBFrKf Km'BKiBI iiWiiiiMii Wiii--Bi:i;iB!ii-'lliir ! Til-iM
Open House
Planned at
Low Echo
All interested persons are
invited to visit Camp Low
Echo Sunday, June 28, be
tween 11 ajn. and 3 p.m. Fam
ilies may bring picnic lunches.
Coffee and punch will be
served. Camp staff members
will be on hand to show visit"
ors around the camp site and
answer questions about, the
program and facilities.
The camp is reached by
driving up Dead Indian road
from Ashland to the southeast
end of Lake o the Woods.
Signs are on the left side of
the road at the driveway into
Camp Low Echo. The distance
is about 50 miles from Med
ford. -
The'f irst session of camping
for Girl Scouts will begin
July 5. All campers are to
leave from Hawthorne Park
across from the Red, Cross
building on Hawthorne street,
in Medford, at 12:30 p.m. onj
July 5. No girls are to travel
to camp via private automo
biles. Families who have
campers returning the follow
ing Sunday should meet them
promptly, at 3 p.m. at tne
same place.
Some staff members who
are returning this year in
clude the Misses Alexa Hib
bard. Joan Laurila arid Mimi
Jones, all of Medford. Miss
Nancy Kadin will be a kitch
en aide, and Miss Susan Har
ris. Yreka. will be one of the
assistant waterfront directors.
Mrs. Ivas Murray, who has
given her services to the Girl
Scout organization for a good
many years, will be nature
counselor. Miss Irene Knox,
director for the lamb, will ar
rive in Medford Tuesday and
will be available to see any
of the staff who mieht have
.Questions reeardins carrm.
There are still a few reser
vations left in the first ses
sion.. However, any one inter
ested -in that particular ses
sion should reeister immedi
ately before it is completely
filled. An extensive water-
front program is being plan-
nea lor tne campers mis sea
son. Two new aluminum boats
have been purchased and
were taken up to camp last
week to add to the wateront
facilities. ,
. . --;
Society to Hear
Review of Book
Walter Higgins will present
the program for the Woman's
Society of - Christian Service
at First Methodist Church on
Tuesday, June 23. Mr. Higgins
will give a book review on
the "Ugly American."
Mrs. Charles Thompson will
be in charge of the program
and devotions for the after
noon meeting beginning at
1:15 p.m.
Morning devotions in the
Meeker Memorial chapel will
be held at 10:30 a.m. followed
by the business meeting at
11 am. The new president,
Mrs. Milton Snow, will pre
side. "
Luncheon is set for 12:15
p.m. with the executive group
serving.
Child care will beprovided
until adjournment at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Sherman Fiess, Medford.
Bernard- Fiess is a seminarian
at Mt. Angel Seminary.
Father Mai was bora and
educated in Germany and
spent SV2 years in China as a
secular priest. He has lived in
the United States for 23 years.
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' I iff
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ir
mimim
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Dressler-Falk
Ceremony Held
In Church Here
Miss Elizabeth Falk, daugh
ter of Mrs. R. E. Klumph, 426.
Benson street, and C. A. Falk,
Denver, Colo., . became the
bride of Jesse Floyd Dressier
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
F. Dressier Sr., route 2, box
465, in a ceremony held Thurs
day, June 11. -
The service was read at 7
o'clock in the .evening in First
Baptist church by the Rev.
James W. Neely.
Miss Madaline Frazier was
maid of honor and David
Peterson was best man. The
bride's father gave her in mar
riage. She wore a white nylon-over-satin
gown with three-
quarter length veil. Her flow
ers were red and white rose
buds.
The maid of honor wore a
beige suit with white acces
sories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Roses and sweet Williams
decorated the church.
A reception for the 45
guests was held at the Dressier
home, Route 2. Miss Janet
Myhre and Mrs. Tom Mulhol-
len poured.
Both Mrs. Dressier and Mrs
Klumph wore brown and
white cotton frocks and yel
low carnation corsages for the
wedding.
- The bride attended Medford
High school and the bride
groom attended Jacksonville
High school. He is employed
at Fir Ply, Inc.
They are residing in Jack
sonville following a wedding
trip to Portland and the Ore
gon coast.
4
Beat 4 eggs. Gradually stir
in 2 cups of scalded light
cream. Add Vi teaspoon salt.
a dash of pepper, a few grains
of cayenne and 1 cup of grated
Swiss cheese.
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of July needs . . . Shop Wards Sal Book! And, you can
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Adams Binoculars, 6 power x 30MM
Save 8.51 21.44
Fitted picnic basket; serves 6 6.97
Folding portable braizer. Only .......... 4.47
6-pIayer J?oll-Away croquet set.......... 8.47
Infant's auto crib-car seat -. . 5.88
6-qt. ice cream freezer .....12.95
Wire fence nylon pool, 10-ft. diam 43.88
Prices do not include transportation charges
SHOP BY PHONE - CALL SP 3-7301 '
i
Floyd Dressier Jr.
Medfod Family
On Vacation Trip
Dr. add Mrs. Lee Mellish, ;
H (t$ J;
..... -.iftfc . V':...,;.:... . I
Lee Jr. and Sharon, of 117 ,
Black Oak drive, left Med- ,
ford Wednesday afternoon for
a three-week vacation. Theu ;
first stay was a four-day visit
to the Oregon Lions conven
tion in Portland, which ends
today, following which they
will fly to Saginaw, Mich., for
visit with relatives.
From Saginaw the M-'llishes
will motor to Ontario to spend
their anniversary June 25 at
Niagara Falls. From there the
family will go to New York
City for a week. While in
New- York they will attend
several stage plays and tele,
vision broadcasts, among them
the Ed Sullivan show and the ;
Gary Moore show, and will !
also participate in the conven- '
tion of Lions' International.
In Washington. D.C.. the
Mellish family will visit the
White House and the capitol
for interviews with Oregon's
congressmen.
' The trip was planned with
special interests for Lee Jr., '
who graduated from Medford
High school this month and
u$ill enter college in the fall.
The four plan to hear Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller speak in
New York and to visit the
Tomb of the Unknown Sofc
dier in Arlington.
The Mellishes plan to re
turn to Portland by plane
July 8 and to motor home to
Medford the same 'day.
f
Entertain for Group
Members of Colleen Hope's
dance classes and Alexander's
dance band entertained the
Royal Neighbors of America
meeting Thursday, June 18,
in the Pythian hall.
Miss Sandra Sanner per-
formed a pantomime. A cov
i ered dish dinner was served.
5'
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