C MAIL TRIBUNE. Modford. Or.
A Sunday, Aug. 23, 1959
Maxine Oldham
Recently Honored
At Bridal Shower
'" Miss Maxine Oldham was
honored August 18 at a bridal
shower given by Mrs. Alvin
Boswell, 1132 Leland avenue.
Miss Oldham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oldham,
827 West 14th street, is to be
married early next month to
Pvt. Paul Poling, son of Mrs.
S. G. Hartbauer, 144 Oak
Grove road.
She plans to leave Septem
ber 1 for Augusta, Ga., where
Private Poling is stationed,
and a military wedding is
planned.
White and pink decorations
were used at the shower. A
miniature bride doll with a
dress of cake frosting center
ed the table and gifts were
placed under a pink umbrella.
Games were played and
prizes were won by Mrs. J. O.
N. Poling and Mrs. Guy
Payne.
Other guests included Mrs.
Eli Davis, Mrs. M. D. Christen
sen, Mrs. Ethel Florey, Mrs.
J. L. Dunn, Mrs. Edwin Fjarli,
-Mrs. Herb Gifford, Mrs. Jack
Florey, Mrs. Guy Payne, Mrs.
t Richard Garrett, Mrs. Glen
; Hall, Mrs. Bessie E. Young,
Mrs. Kick DeWitt, Mrs. Lu
; cian VanGordon. ' Mrs. Ken
, Williams and Mrs. Oldham.
I Also the Misses Sharon
Koch, Karen Henderson, Car-
ol Boswell, Colleen Dunn,
Barbara Cox, Beverly Fjarli
- and Shirley Boswell.
;
: Home Leagues
: Participate in
' Numerous Events
l Members of the Salvation
Army Day Home league of
Medford assisted with work
following the recent disaster
in Roseburg.
i Local workers traveled to
Roseburg in the disaster bus
and one day Leaguer and one
' night Leaguer served coffee,
doughnuts and cold drinks to
. men working in the area.
Four day workers and one
night Leaguer served coffee
and doughnuts to men fight
') ing the recent forest fire near
Ashland.
In a report on July and Au
gust activities of the group,
Senior Capt. William Ricken
stated that numerous services
had been performed.
Five delegates from Med
ford attended a recent League
camp at Trestle Glen near Or
egon City and 22 women and
14 children attended a picnic
Thursday, August 13, in Lith
ia park.
Current project of the or
ganization is making diapers
for a local children's home.
& f '
Presbyterian Rites Wed
Couple in Santa Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaVern Baker
(Baker photo)
Miss Nancy K. Logar
Bride of Fred L. Baker
Miss Nancy Kathleen Lo
gan. Eugene, became the
bride of Fred LaVern Baker,
August 9, in an afternoon
ceremony at Girls Commun
ity club.
Dr. George G. Roseberry,
First Methodist church, read
the double-ring service at 3
o'clock before 75 guests. The
date was the 27th anniver
sary of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.
Baker, 128 South Keeneway
drive.
The bride, a daughter of
Mrs. Custer Logan, Eugene,
and Mr. Logan, Modesto,
Calif., was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a
gown of white and silver lace
over white satin. It was of
ballerina length and fashion
ed with a v-neck and short
sleeves. Her veil was finger
tip length.
Mrs. Lonnie Parker, Modes
to, Calif., was matron of hon
or for her sister and wore
a pink chiffon and satin gown
styled like the bride s.
Little Catherine, Corrine
and Carolyn Fedar, nieces of
the bride, were flower girls
and young Carl Feder, her
nephew, was ring bearer;
Candle lighters were the
Misses Susan and Carol Rose
crans, Gold Hill, cousins of
WHICH
WASH-n-WEAR
Will Fall APART?
Select Waih-n-Wear Clothes
for Children Carefully
if you choose to buy them. One brand
may launder satisfactorily. Another
may turn dirty yellow or fall apart.
This may happen to dress or sport
shirts, blouses, work or play clothes,
or other wash-n-wcar fabrics and gar
ments, white or colored, normally
.bleached for stain removal and reten
tion of original whiteness. r
According to American Institute
of Laundering, inferior wash-n-wear
garments may be made with certain
resin finishes that absorb chlorine from
hypochlorite bleach, commonly used.
This can't rinse out and heat from
ironing creates an acid which yellows
or destroys the fabric.
If you buy wash-n-wear or other wash
able, be sure they carry the CERTIFIED
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of Laundering. It certifies we can launder
them to perfection.
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the bridegroom.
Lonnie , Parker was best
man and ushers were Delmer
Smith, Gold Hill, cousin of
the bridegroom.
Pianist was Mrs. Gerald
Sherman. Pink gladiolus and
pink carnations decorated the
church.
A reception followed the
ceremony. Airs. Melvin Fedar,
sister of the bridegroom, was
in charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, Gold
Hill, was in charge of the gift
table. Serving were Mrs.
Glen Martin and Mrs. Charles
Rosecrans.
The vouns . cnurtle la at
home at 1124 fforth Fremont
street, Roseburg, having re
turned August 16 from a wed
ding trip to California. For
traveling the bride wore a
black and white suit with
black accessories.
Mr. Baker is assistant man
ager of the Newberry's store
in Roseburg. He attended
Medford High school and
Southern Oregon college. The
bride attended Modesto High
school and has been employed
by Newberry's in Eugene.
Birthdays to ,
Be Observed
' AU Townsend club members
having a birthday in month of
August will be honored at the
Carpenters .hall. Wednesday,
Aug! 26. A program will com
memorate the occasion.
Last , week the women pro
posed having a bazaar later in
the autumn.
Among the visitors were
Mrs. Ethel Townsend and her
father, Lute Stennet, Ash
land and Mrs. Emma Ruppert,
Seattle, Wash.
The program consisted of
stories told by club members
and readings.
A mixed orchestra includ
ing members from Medford,
Jacksonville and Ashland com
pleted the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coffin
are making their home in San
Carlos, Calif., following their
wedding at the First Presby
terian church, Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Coffin is the former
Eleanor Saxe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Saxe, Santa
Barbara. Mr. Coffin is a son
of Mrs. Mary Coffin, 527 Fran
quette street, Medford.
Dr. Laurence Fisher offic
iated at the three o'clock after
noon double ring rites held
July 12. White gladiolus and
stock and pink carnations dec
orated the church for the wed
ding. Richard Morgan was
soloist and Mrs. J. J. O'Brian
played the organ wedding
music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a Duff
original gown of white crystal
taffeta styled on princess lines
with a chapel train. The ba
teau neckline was of Parisian
rosepointe lace as were her
gloves. Her veil was of Eng
lish illusion, and fell from a
crown. She carried a bouquet
of Bouvardia and white roses
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Wayne Powers was ma
tron of honor for her sister.
Miss Martha Saxe and Miss
Margaret Saxe, sisters of the
bride, were bridesmaids. They
wore Duff original waltz
length frocks of petal pink
chiffon and Flanders embroid
ered tulle lace and had head
dresses of handmade roses.
They carried bouquets of gar
net roses tied with ribbon and
tulle to match their dresses.
Mrs. Powers' frock was a
shade darker than the brides
maids'. Jack Coffin, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best
Diamond Lake
Annual Picnic
Held by Order
Members of the Order of
Amaranth from the Southern
Orogpn district held their fifth
annual picric at Diamond lake
last Sunday. A total of 116
members, their families and
guests representing 14 courts
in Oregon attended.
Among special guests were
Mrs. John Dobson, grand royal
patron, and Mrs. Dahlgren,
Portland; and other grand of
ficers. Attending from Medford
were Jack Kennedy, deputy
supreme royal patron; Charles
Hoppe, grand trustee for three
years; and Mrs. Ira Canfield,
assistant grand lecturer.
Royal matron, Mrs. Frank
Little and Mr. Little and royal
patron, Stanley Jones, and
Mrs. Jones were present with
30 members of the local court.
This was the fifth year that
Roxy Ann court of Medford
has recorded the largest num
ber of members attending.
Included in the district are
Mirror court, Bend; Friend
ship court, Klamath Falls;
Douglas court, Roseburg; and
Roxy Ann court.
The group held a potluck
dinner at noon, followed by
swimming and boating.
A grand court picnic was
held recently in Salem with
408 members attending, in
cluding Mrs. Little, Mrs. G. G.
Stagg and Mrs. James Risley
of Roxy Ann court.
man. Ushers were Richard El
lison, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, and James Saxe
Jr., brother of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception which followed
at the Saxe home, Mrs. Saxe
wore a Dior blue silk dress
with pink accessories. Mrs.
Coffin chose a navy blue eye
let frock with white acces
sories. More than 200 relatives and
friends attended the garden
reception.
The newlywed couple travel
ed to Carmel and visited San
Simeon on their wedding trip.
The bride wore for traveling a
powder blue linen sheath with
bone colored accessories. They
are now at home at 791 Chest
nut street, apartment 7, San
Carlos.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of California at
Santa Barbara where she was
affiliated with Delta Gamma
sorority. She is a first grade
teacher in the San Carlos
schools. Mr. Coffin is a grad
uate of the University of Ore
gon where he was affiliated
with Chi Psi fraternity. He is
employed by Ampex corpor
ation in Redwood City.
Among the out of town
guests attending the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wobbe, Medford; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Coffin, Fair Oaks,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ellison and daughter, Anne,
Pittsburg, Calif.; and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Morgan, Hay
ward, Calif.
Mrs. Jerry
Coffin
(Tomlinson photo)
Trio Returns
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes,
101 North Ivy street, and Mrs.
Mary. H. Brown, Bellinger
lane, returned recently from
a two weeks vacation near
Todd lake, west of Bend.
The ,trio spent the entire
time taking horseback trips
into the Three Sisters, Brok
en Top and Bachelor Butte
areas.
Visits Sister
Mr. and Mrs. Clay M. Lee,
Cargill court, returned recent
ly from southern California
where they spent two weeks
vacation. The couple visited
many places in the area, in
cluding Disneyland, and visit
ed Mrs. Lee's sister, Mrs.
Edith Edith B. Hall, in San
Diego prior to returning here.
Travelers Back FromMidwestTrip
Eagle Pomt - Mrs. James
Edge, Eagle Point, returned
recently following a trip to
the Midwest.
Mrs. Edge, accompanied by
Fred Graten, Medford, trav
eled to Portland where they
went by train to Dalton,
Minn. They spent two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Edge's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Brown, where Connie Rae
Goehring has spent the sum
mer. From there they traveled
to Ashley, NJD., and at the
home of Mrs. Henry Goehring
attended a family reunion. .
Mrs. Brown returned to the
valley with Mrs. Edge and
will make her home at 244
South Central avenue. Mr.
Edge met the travelers in
Portland last week to drive
them home.
. . i
Cut flowers travel well if
you place each stem in a pen
ny balloon into which a little
water has been poured. Fasten
with a rubber band. . .
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