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Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Starks, Central Point, held open
Iiousa Sunday, July 5, in observance of their silver wed
ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Starks were married Feb
ruary 17. 1934, in Macall, Idaho, but delayed the celebra
tion until summer in order that friends and relatives
might come from a distance. (Knackstedt photo.)
Starks Mark Anniversary
At Open House on Sunday
Central Point - Mr. and
Mrs. Larry F. Starks cele
brated their 25th wedding an
niversary at their home in
Central Point with an all-day
open house on Sunday, June
28. Fifty guests signed the
guest book.
The refreshment table was
centered with the anniver
sary cake and silver candle
sticks held, white candles.
Serving were the Starks'
daughter, Mrs. Martin P.
Johnson and Miss Annabell
Turner and Miss Alice Turner.
Here for the event were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Starks,
son and daughter - in - law,
from Kent, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth P. Starks,
brother and sister - in - law,
from Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Woodworth
and daughter Rawna, Tacoma,
Wash!; Mrs. Mabel P. Richard-
son, an aunt, and Mrs. Orpha
Gordon, both of Boise, Ida.;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt of
John Day; Mrs. William Ford,
Rogue River; Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Creps and sons, Ste
wart Jr. and Randy, Crescent
City, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Starks have
lived in the Central Point
area since 1952, and Mr.
Starks is in business.
Mr. and Mrs. Starks were
married in Macall, Ida., Feb
ruary 17, 1934, but delayed
the celebration until summer
in order that more friends
and relatives might attend.
4
WAC Recruiter
To Visit City
Sgt. Arleen Patt of the
Women's Army Corps will be
at the U.S. Army recruiting
station, Medford, from July
15 to 17, according to Master
Sgt. Warren M. Long, station
commander.
She will be available for
discussion with young women
who are high school gradu
ates, regarding opportunities
in the WAC. For reservations
girls may phone SP 2-5022.
Salad dressings can be ele
gant but simple. To make a
honey lemon dressing com
bine equal parts of honey,
lemon juice, and salad oil
blended and salted to taste.
Girl Scouts
To Leave
Monday
All girls registered for the
second session for Camp Low
Echo will leave for camp Mon
day, July 13 at 12:30 am
from the east end of Haw
thorne Park, across from the
Red Cross headquarters on
Hawthorne street. -
To speed up the checking
and loading, girls are asked
to tag their baggage at home
with their name and address
If this is not possible, parents
will find baggage checks at
the point of departure to
check the baggage. The office
staff asks all girls to board
the bus immediately as every
one will be checked after the
bus is filled. Since the bus
will leave promptly at 12:30
p.m. girls are to arrive no
later than 12:15 p.m.
Campers coming from the
first session may be picked up
by their parents today at 3
o'clock at the same location
in Hawthorne Park.
Camp Low Echo is under
the direction of Miss Irene
Knox who has directed the
camp for the past five years.
Program offered to campers
include swimming, boating.
canoeing, hayrides, nature
walks, crafts, archery, unit
copkouts, overnight camp out,
campcraft and singing.
Registrations are still being
taken by the Scout office,
SPring 2-5912 for the third
and fourth sessions, July 24 to
August 3 and August 4. to 14
respectively.
Calendar
iiiMi
play it cool ' .
with Aphrodisia
oceans of fragrant breezes
in this sea-green" siren
' Cologne Spray by Foberg 3.75 plustax
also Woodhue -Tigress Flambeau
Your Charge Account Invited!
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
m of tne day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pm. the
aay oetore puDUcauon.
Today:
10 ajn.-Council 4 Toastmis
tress. Jackson hotel.
10 a.m.-District 7, Veterans
of World War I and Auxiliar
ies, Lithia Park, fast end.
1:30 p.m.-ishland and Med
ford Degree of Honor, Lithia
park.
5:30 p.m. - past Noble
Grands club of Olive Rebekah
lodge, home of Mrs. W. H.
Dyer, 29 Myrtle street.
Monday:
12:30 p.m. -Rogue chanter.
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, Town House cafe. -
12:30 P.m.-Jackson County
Retired Teachers association,
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Tyrell on Dead Indian road.
7:30 p.m. - NOW, Eagles
Hall.
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m.-Jackson County
Women's Republican club,
home, of Mrs. E. A. Littrell,
140 Greenway circle.
8 p.m.-Pythian club, home
of Mrs. Joseph W. Fritsch, 301
Crater Lake avenue.
8 pjn.-Roguette circle, Mil
itary Order of Lady Bugs,
Veterans halL
Wednesday:
11 a.ni. - Townsend . H a r
mony auxiliary, Carpenters
hall.
7:30 p.m. - Barracks, 540,
Veterans of World War I and
auxiliary. Girls Community
club. . i
8 p.m.-Past Chiefs' club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
LeRoy Cline, 1421 Euclid ave
nue.
Thursday:
11 ajn. -WCTU. home of
Dr. Bert Elliot.
12 noon-Medford chanter.
Blue Star Mothers of Ameri
ca, home of '. Mrs. F. B.
Gleaves, 1170 West . McAn
drews road.
1 pjn.-Phoenix Thursday
e 1 u b. Phoenix Community
club and Youth center.
1 p.m. - Women's Christian
Service Circle of the Presby
terian church of Central
Point, home of Mrs. Guy Tex,
360 South Second street.
7:30 p.m.-Chapter CG, PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Wayne Welty, 2940 Hillcrest
road.
Friday:
10 a jn. - Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, county courthouse
auditorium.
12 noon-Electa Social club,
Hawthorne park.
1 p.m.-Getogether elub,
Girls Community elub.
-
Convention News
To Be Reported
Mrs. Richard Schulz will
report on the state convention
at a meeting of Roguette cir
cle, Military Order of Lady
Bugs, July 14 at the Veterans
hall, 42 North Front street.
Mrs. E. M. Pearson, senior
vice president, was in charge
of the convention, held June
27 in Eugene. She presided
because of the death June 26
of Mrs. Louise Addison, state
president. '
Members will plan summer
meetings at the Tuesday ses
sion. When frying . foods which
tend to splatter, place paper
towels or plates, foil or wax
ed paper over, burners not in
use. '
5w 11 " n J-ir7r"
' V ; -
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jon Shaffer
-(Landis photo)
Shaffer-Swanson Rites
Held at Episcopal Church
Miss Patricia Ann Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar T. Swanson, Merlin, became the bride of Gary Jon
Shaffer, son of Mrs. Nadine B. Shaffer, 624 Palm street, in
rites held June 20.
The ceremony was per
formed at 4:30 o'clock by the
Rev. George R. V. Bolster at
St. Mark's Episcopal church
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was at
tended by her sister, Mrs
Everett Seagoe, Merlin, as
matron of honor, and the
Misses Louise Wilson, Patricia
Powell and Myrna Smith.
The bride wore a white
satin gown trimmed with lace,
It was designed with a sweet
heart neckline, long sleeved
bodice and skirt with tram,
Her fingertip veil was of
white net held with a tiara
Her attendants wore dresses
of lavender lace over taffeta
with paler lavender cummer-
Ester Reed daisies and wore
Easter Reed daisies and wore
hats of circular net made by
the bridegroom's mother.
Valerie Stewart and Sus-
anne O'Dell, Portland, cousins
of the bride, were flower
girls. They wore matching
lavender dresses of ballerina
length and carried baskets of
roses.
Jackie Swansen, Merlin,
brother of the bride, was ring
bearer. David Shaffer, the
bridegroom's brother, was best
man and ushers were Gary
Pickard, Frank Lageson,
Klamath Falls, and Bert C.
Davison, Central Point.
Mrs. Vera Selby was soloist
and Mrs. E. C. Conrad was
organist., White gladioli and
candelabra decorated the
altar.'
At the reception which f ol-
Jowed, Mrs. Boyd Hixson,
Merlin, and Mrs. George
O'Dell, Portland, aunt of the
bride, served the cake. Flow
ers on the punch table were
arranged by Mrs. Carl Norris.
Punch was served by Mrs.
LeRoy Berger, Beaverton,
cousin of the bride.
For their wedding trip, the
couple traveled to Lake of
the Woods, the bride wearing
a blue sheath dress with white
accessories.
They will make their home
at 624 Palm street here.
The bride, who is assistant
head bookkeeper at First Na
tional bank of Oregon, was
graduated from Grants Pass
High school in 1957. Her hus
band was graduated from
Medford High school in 1956
and is an apprentice machin
ist at Kleivers Machine shop.
Guests who came from out
of town for the wedding in
cluded Mrs. Julia Nilson; Dale
Brink, LeRoy Berger and
daughter, Kelley, Mrs. John
Stewart and daughter, Valerie,
George O'Dell, Michael and
Sue, and Mrs. Jennie Brink,
all of Portland.
Others . were Mrs. Melvin
Holbrook, Judy and Bill and
Boyd Hixson and daughter,
Marie, Merlin; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Dyrud and daughter. Sue,
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Phayo
Pfefferle, Cave Junction;
Frank Lagason and Elwin
Swinney, Klamath Falls; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McCanliss,
Mrs. Ella Cummings and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Hald, Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ding
man, Redding; Mrs. Grace
Montre,-Grass Valley, Calif.;
and Mrs. James Arbuckle,
Callahan, Calif.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MsdfenJ, Or.
SundayJuly 12, 1959 A
5
Native Daughter
Visits Medford;
History Recalled
A member of a pioneer Ore
gon family has come from
California to visit in her na
tive state during its Centen
nial year. She is Mrs. Charles
D. Stacey, former Medford
resident now living in Los
Angeles. "
Mrs. Stacey is accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Opal
Cromwell, and they arc
guests in the home of Mrs.
Stacey's grandson, Robert L.
Stacey, 1220 East Main street,
Mrs. Stacey's maiden name
was Nellie Kellogg, and her
grandfather was Joseph
Boyce, one of the first medical
doctors in the Oregon terri
tory.
She was born in 1870, the
first daughter of Margaret and
Capt. Edward J. Kellogg,
Capt. Kellogg and his broth
ers, planned and developed
Milwaukie, , Ore., in 1848, the
family recalls."
They built the first steam
ship lines on ' the Columbia
and Willamette rivers, haul
ing grain and lumber to San
Francisco. A replica of their
first boat is now on display
at the Centennial exposition
in Portland.
The Kellogg brothers are
credited with having brought
a Masonic charter across the
plains in 1847. The charter
and the trunk f in which it
was carried are at Multno
mah Lodge 1, in Oregon City
The Kelloggs came to south
ern Oregon in 1891 and set
tled on the property now
known as the Dolph Phipps
orchards.
. Nellie Kellogg and Charles
D. Stacey, whose parents were
also early settlers in northern
Oregon, were married in 1896.
Mr. Stacey planted the Crest-
brook orchards and operated
them for many years until his
death in 1940. Mrs. Stacey
now lives with her daughter
in Los Angeles.
A visitor in Medford is Mrs. Charles D. Stacey, Los
Angeles. Mrs. Stacey, whose ancestors were early-day settlers
in Oregon, is a guest in the home of her grandson, Robert
L. Stacey, 1220 East Main street.
Apricot Fluff
For a dessert the whole
family will like, prepare lemon-flavored
gelatin according
to package directions, sub
stituting apricot whole fruit
nectar and a tablespoon of
fresh lemon. juice for part of
the water. Chill until thick;
then beat with rotary beater
until foamy. Pile lightly into
sherbet glasses. When firm,
top with sliced fresh bananas
and whipped dessert topping.
Don't Miss Out, on Our Big Annual July
yt't
NOW IN PROGRESS!
1
l3
Infants' and Children's
SUMMER CLOTHING
Buy for the hot weather ahead or for
later at these low prices!
T-Shirts
Shorts
Shirt Sett
Robes
Dresses
Swim Suits
Play Clothes
Bonnets and
Boys' Hart
Shop Our Bargain Basket
Odds 'n Ends Your Choice
88
ea.
Just
Arrived!
Brand New
Stuffed Toys
Huckleberry
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and His Pals
SEE THEM!
BABY CORNER
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S WIAR
6th & Central Downstairs at Mtdford Pharmacy P. SP J-4253
AT
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