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Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Foulk
Patricia Lee Bartlett
Wed to Timothy Foulke
Yreka Miss Patricia Lee
Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bartlett, 127 Dex
ter street. Yreka, became the
bride of Timothy Foulke, Ga
zelle, Calif., in a ceremony
August 16, at the St. Joseph
Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs.
Edsen Foulke, Gazelle, are
the parents of the bridegroom.
The Rev. Robert Connley
officiated at the 3 o'clock af
ternoon double ring rites at
tended by 500 relatives and
friends.
White gladiolus and cande
labra were at the altar and
baskets of flowers were plac
ed near the chancel. The pew
ends were decorated with
white gladiolus tied with
white satin bows. Mrs. Marie
Purinton played the organ and
Warren Behnke was the solo
ist. The bride wore a princess
styled gown with long sleeves,
and a chapel train made of
Chantilly lace alternating with
nylon ruffles over satin. The
elbow length veil was dotted
with rhinestones and held by
a crown. The bride carried a
bouquet of white orchids and
white gladiolus.
The bride wore her mater
nal grandmother's gold nug
get bracelet over 100 years
old.
Mr. Bartlett gave his daugh
ter in marriage.
Flower girl was Pat Purin
ton, and Pat Camble was the
ring-bearer.
Matron of honor was the
bride's cousin, Mrs." Richard
Roads (nee Nancy Weed). She
wore a dress of white chiffon
with a pink satin cummerbund
and a wreath of pink carna
tions as a head band.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ju
lie Brazil, Miss Marsha Tay
lor, Miss Marilyn Brawman
and Miss Elizabeth Pilliard.
They wore white embossed or
ganza dresses with pink carna
tion head bands, and pink au-rora-borealis
necklaces which
were presents from the bride.
They carried colonial bouquets
of pink carnations.
The best man and ushers
were Charles Pius, Jim Bart
lett, Abner Weed, Tim Taylor
and Ted Peters.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Bartlett wore a printed
silk sheath dress with white
accessories and an orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Foulke chose a
French beige organza sheath
with beige accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
banquet room in the Yreka
Inn. At the guest book were
Beth and Susan DeNure, cous
ins of the bride. Mrs. Roads
served the bride's cake, the
Misses Deanne Walter and
Raylynn Kinney served the
punch.
Pat Purinton passed the rice
and Pat Camble the bride
groom's wedding cake.
The bride's traveling attire
was a beige sheath with a
matching duster. Miss Marsha
Swedish Tests
Described by
AFS Student
The severity of academic
tests in Sweden was described
by Miss Margareta Larsdot-ter-Aulin,
former American
Field Service student from
Falun, in letters to the Frank
Bash family, 1325 Bundy
street. Miss Larsdoter-Aulin,
who attended Medford High
school for the year 1957-58,
was recently admitted to a
school in Sweden for the
training of grade school
teachers.
In her letter to the Bashes,
the family with whom she
lived -while attending school
here, Miss Larsdotter - Aulin
describes the tests she had to
take prior to being accepted
by the school.
About 700 students applied
for entrance, she said, of
which about 200 were chosen
to take the tests. Of these 200
only 48 were selected to at
tend. She mentioned that in
Sweden it is very difficult to
become a grade school teach
er as so many students de
sire that profession.
There are lour different
kinds of tests. For one of
them the student has to com
plete a questionnaire about
herself; then they have a "de
scribing' test." In the "telling
test" each applicant is given
three different subjects. One
is chosen and the person must
stand in front of teachers and
students and talk about that
subject for at least 10 min
utes. In addition each person
talks with a psychologist who
also asks a lot of questions.
In making the final choice
the school takes into consid
eration grades, age, and if the
person has had any work out
side of school.
Miss Larsdotter-Aulin will
attend the school for two
years to qualify as a grade
school teacher.
.She was graduated from a
girls school this year and the
following day traveled to
Germany on a class trip.
This summer she has work
ed at a children's camp near
Falun.
The Swedish girl was spon
sored by the local Rotary club
for her year in Medford. She
was crowned Junior Prom
queen the spring of 1958.
Taylor caught the bride's bou
quet. The newlyweds are both
graduates of Yreka High
school. After their honeymoon
in the Bay area they will both
study at California State Poly
technic college, San Luis
Obispo.
at HERNDOBLER'S
At.h own in
SUNSET M agazin
Authentic Colonial Reproductions
. Faithfully Made of Selected
Hard Mountain Maple
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Wake Up Singing. ..Treat Your Bedroom to Maple
...Flint Ridge, of course
Here's a new look one hundred and fifty year
old, at least Never aging, always new, always
lovely that's the beauty of true Colonial
styling. And, in Flint Ridge Colonial Maple,
that's what you get. -Treat your bedroom to
these gracious pieces of beautifully finished,
heirloom quality Flint Ridge . . . and wake up
singing.
Flint Ridge Maple Headquarters
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STAMPS
ON ALL
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Q PHONE MU 5-8771 )
Mrs. Riley Appelgale, pictured here in the garden of her
home, 185 Bigham drive. Central Point, was honored at a
reception given by members of Olive Rebekah lodge August
22. Mrs. Appelgate, member of the Medford lodge, is the
newly elected warden of the Oregon Rebekah Assembly.
Medford Rebekah Lodge
Honors Assembly Off icer
An important event in
lodge circles was the recep
tion held August 22 by Olive
Rebekah lodge honoring Mrs.
Riley Appelgate, new ward
en of the Rebekah Assembly
of Oregon. About 250 mem
bers and friends attended.
Mrs. Appelgate, a member
of Olive Rebekah lodge,
makes her home in Central
Point.
Mrs. Donald Ivie was mis
tress of ceremonies at the
large affair, which was held
in the Hoover Elementary
school.
General chairman was Mrs.
Frank Chapman. Other com
mittee members were Mrs.
Alice Smith, noble grand;
Mrs. Esther Coleman, vice
grand; Mrs. F. A. Daugher
ty, i Mrs. Joe Cave, Mrs.
Homer Vinzant and Mrs. P.
M. Aldredge.
Baskets of gladioli which
decorated the auditorium
were arranged by Mrs,. Marie
Smal, Mrs. June Haskins and
Mrs. Daugherty.
Taking part in the skit were
Mrs. S. R. Doty, Mrs. Leona
Gilinsky, Mrs. Richard Wil
son and Miss Joyce Gilinsky.
Mrs. James Cech was pianist.
Special guests at the affair
were Mrs. , Appelgate's fam
ily, including her husband,
their son, Ralph, and daugh
ters, Kathie and Eddie.
Also introduced were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Naderman, Salem. Mr. Na
derman, who holds the rank
of lieutenant colonel in tfee
Patriarchs Militant, Interna
tional Order of Odd Fellows,
is a past grand partriarch
and present adjutant of the
Grand Encampment of Ore
gon. Other guests included Mrs.
Ruth Voss, Oswego, president
of the Oregon Rebekah As
sembly; Miss Dora Sexton,
The Dalles, and Mrs. Roy
Gibbs, Ocean Lake, past As
sembly president; Mrs. Carl
Hollowell, Grants Pass, As
sembly chaplain; Ellsworth
Robison, Central Point, grand
warden of the Oregon IOOF;
William Campbell, Jackson
ville, special district deputy
grand master of the IOOF;
F. A. Daugherty, deputy
grand master; Mrs. Mary
Weaver, Myrtle Creek, sen
ior warden of the Associa
tion of Ladies' Auxiliaries to
the Patriarchs Militant of
Oregon; W. E. Wright, Can
by, high priest of the Grand
Encampment; and Mrs. Ethel
AbeL Grants Pass, inner sen
tinel of the Association of
Ladies' Auxiliaries.
Entertainment 'included
two trumpet solos by Robert
Morris, dances by Jeanette
Vermuelen and a pantomime
by Omicron chapter of Theta
Rho club members.
The Rev. Robert Downey,
First Methodist church, de-
Navy Mothers Club
To Sew on Tuesday
Rogue Valley Navy Moth
ers club will hold an all-day
meeting beginning at 10 ajn.,
Tuesday, September 1, at
Girls Community club.
Quilts will be tied in the
morning and a .potluck lunch
eon will be served at noon.
All mothers of Navy, Ma
rine corps and Coast Guard
personnel are invited.
livered the invocation and
benediction.
Peace roses from the gar
den of Mrs. Frank English
decorated the serving table.
Pouring were Mrs. Joe Cave,
Mrs. Orpha Wendel and Mrs.
Daugherty.
Mrs. Lloyd Knapp was in
charge of the gifts and Mrs.
Frank English had charge of
the guest book. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Coleman greeted'
guests.
Mrs. Robert Martin was in
charge of refreshments. Mrs.
English was chairman of the
telephone committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Thomas-
son, Mrs. Clarence Jordan
and Mrs. Verne Squire.
Home Extension Units
Plan for First Meetings
All Jackson county home
extension units will start their
years program in September
with a lesson on leadership.
This lesson will be on de
veloping poise, voice control
and expression. It is aimed
to not only help members in
presenting project lessons but
also help the average home
maker to develop poise while
talking to friends or family.
The various Jackson county
extension committee member
will present the lesson to the
units she represents, with one
exception. Miss - Mary Pat
Lucy, county home demonstra
tion agent, will give the lesson
at Prospect.
County committee members
are Mrs. Lucian Van Gordon,
Mrs. Rolland Smith, Mrs.
Edgar Pleasant, Mrs. William
Wj Jackson, Mrs. Leland
Charley, Mrs. Paul Snook,
Mrs. A. C. Stockstill, Mrs. P.
C. Dalton, and Mrs. Glen
Allen.
Medford Parents unit will
meet September 1 at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Dale Jef
ferson," 527 South Holly street.
Two units will meet Sep
tember 2. Upper Applegate
unit will meet with Mrs. Otis
Buck and the Lake Creek unit
will meet at 1 pjn. with Mrs.
Leland Charley. Butte Falls
unit will meet September 3 at
the Keith Scott home.
Sessions Scheduled
Four units will meet Sep
tember 8. Wilson Park will
meet at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. D. B. Shaffer, 932
Stewart avenue. Mrs. J. W.
Martinson will be the hostess
for the Reese Creek unit; the
Ashland unit will meet at the
Women's Civic clubhouse at
1 p.m.; Winchester unit will
meet with Mrs. V. F. Wolthoff ,
1125 Winchester street.
On September. 9 the Derby
unit will meet at 10:30 ajn.
at the home of Mrs. Roscoe
Arent, and the Medford unit
will meet at the Jackson coun
ty courthouse at 11 ajn.
Three units will meet Sep
tember 10. Howard unit will
meet with Mrs. Howard F.
Lind; Eagle Point unit with
Mrs. Vinson Vaughn, and the
Foots Creek unit at the Foots
Creek Community hall at , 1
p.m.
Griffin Creek
Griffin Creek unit will meet
September 11 at 11 ajn. at the
home of Mrs. Glen Allen, 951
South Stage road. September
14 the Gold Hill unit will meet
at 11 a.m. with Mrs. Horace
lleck on Sardine creek.
Three units will meet Sep
tember 15; Oak Grove at 10:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Sandberg, 225 Renault ave
nue; Sams Valley unit at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dal
ton Strauss; Shady Cove unit
with Mrs. Max J. Hawks.
September 16 the Prospect
unit will hold their meeting.
Also gathering that date will
be the Central Point unit at
the home of Mrs. Wesley
White, 443 Beebe street; the
Elk-Trail unit at the home of
Mrs. Dandall Axtell; and the
Willamette unit has also tenta
tively set that as their meet
ing date.
Applegate Unit '
Applegate unit will meet
with Mrs. Blanche Lorsung
on September 22. Willow
Springs unit will also meet
September 22nd at -the home
of Mrs. Richard Savage.
Two groups will meet on
September 24. Lone Pine unit
will meet at 10 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Sidener,
3056 Hanley road. Evans Val
ley unit will meet at 10 ajn.
at the Wimer Grange hall.
Valley View unit will meet
with the Phoenix unit Septem
ber 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Lester Rutledge,
Fern Valley road.
Announcement will be
made later regarding the meet
ing of the Westside unit.
Much interest is being
shown in the new program,
Miss Lucy states. During the
year lessons will be given on
color in the home, living with
in 24 hours, salad making,
two lessons on synthetic fab
rics and patio cookery. A
workshop extending over sev
eral weeks will be given in
the spring on advanced cloth
ing construction.
The home extension pro
gram is open to all women.
It is an educational program
under the direction of the
United States Department of
Agriculture and Oregon State
college. Several units meet in
the evening so that women
who are employed may also
take advantage of the lessons.
Information concerning at
tendance at any unit may be
had by calling the Jackson
county home extension de
partment at the court house.
Discoloration and a strong
odor and flavor characterize
cauliflower that has been
overcooked or held at a high
temperature after proper
cooking.
Cauliflower will have a
milder flavor if it is cooked
uncovered in a moderate
amount of water. For a strong
er flavor, cook in a- covered
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
Sunday, Aug. 30, 1959
5
pan in a small amount of salt
ed water.
Miss Vee Halgren
is back
from the New York
training school of
Charles of the Ritz
to give you the
latest beauty news
da
3
30
You'll enjoy hear
ing the newest fashion trends from our Charles of the
Ritz Beauty Consultant. Even more, you'll love watch
ing her hand-blend your very own shade of made-to-order
face powder. You can have it loose in a box for
home use or pressed in a beautiful compact for your
purse, as you watch. Visit her soon for this most per
sonalized beauty boon.
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
INVITED!
Main and Bartlett Sts.
Phone SP 2-6428
Cutest child
on the street
lives at your houso
All your pride in her shows in a good
portrait. It tells the world why she's
the greatest on earth! Let us make
that priceless portrait for yon now.
Come in or phone for an appointment.
Phone SP 2-5238
I A
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
120 East Main Si
OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
"VJV. gfcX. - SAFARI BOOT II95
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3
IRISH SETTER
,VfT Jme thrt'x Joyeis qteddpet for Autumn.
A ptvehrei russet brovn . . .host of show with
favorite tweeds and waxes. Sm here n
twoeftiuxe glad gadabouts Joyce is
famed for
W
At tern bt Vogue
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
4 phoe 4aon
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428