MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfere', Or. C
Way, Up. 27. WS9 A
Ceremony
Held in Hall
Weds Couple
Central Point - Miss Ellen
Christine Standridge, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Standridge, Sr., Central Point,
became the bride of Gerald
' Rosner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
) H. Rosner, Vancouver, B. C,
in rites held Saturday, Sep
tember 12, in Kingdom hall
of JehovahQ Witnesses, Jack
sonville highway.
A. OJ Baseler, performed
the ceremony at 7 o'clock.
Guests numbered about 150.
The bride's street - length
gown , was of white lace over
blue 'satin, and her waist
ngth veil was held with a
clip of blue flowers. She car
ried a- bouquet of white car
nations. Miss Nancy Standridge,
Jacksonville, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a dress of pink -chiffon
and a net head piece held with
pearls. Her bouquet was, of
pink carnations.
! Miss Coni Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil
bn, Central Point, was flower
girl and wore a blue and white
, frock. ,
- J. W. Lehrman, Rogue Riv-
' er, served as best man. Ushers
were Ted Elliott, Rogue River,
and Jess Netherland and
Grant Blake, both Gold Hill.
Miss Sue Blake, Gold Hill,
wa nianist. .
Approximately 175 guests
attended the reception wnicn
followed in the Moose hall.
Mrs. J. . W. Lehrman, Rogue
River, and Mrs. John Robison,
Central Point, served the wed
. din cake. Mrs. Barbara Flem
ing, Medford, and Miss Joann
Mitchell and Miss Lois wii
son, both Gold Hill, served
: punch.. Miss Charlotte Blake,
Gold Hill, was at the recep
tion book.
Assisting with the- gifts
were Miss Mary Schultr, Cen
tral Point; Mrs. William A.
Standridge. Jr.. Medf ord. and
Mrs. LeRoy Standridge, sis
ters-in-law of the bride, jacK
sonville; and Miss , Shirley
Elliott and Miss Bonnie Base
ler. The couple traveled to the
: Oregon coast for their wed
ding trip, the bride wearing a
' beige tweed suit with brown
accessories. They will reside
in Vancouver, B. C, . where
the bridegroom is an employee
of the city.
A
Sorority Chapter
Hears Program
: Mrs. Gretchen Wade, as
l.tH Viv Mrs. Thomas Shoop,
: presented a program entitled
"Your Day Socially" at a
i meeting of Alpha Beta chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sep
tember 22 at the home of Mrs.
; John Watkins, 689 South Mo
5 doc avenue.
Xrystal chandeleirs, butlers
and footmen depicting the ele
!ganc of the most formal so
' cial occasions, as opposed to
the present day informal
buffet, outdoor patio dining
' and the lively interest in the
s chafing : dish, were noted. In
; either setting, said Mrs. Wade,
the graciousness and hospital
" ity which the hostess extends
,to her guests determines the
success of the occasion. .
Each member attending
i wore a kitchen chapeau of her
: own design. The prize for the
most unique headpiece was
: awarded Miss Jean Cardona.
Mrs. Dale Curfman assisted
the hostess.
Mrs. Ernest Flakus was
; chosen as valentine girl to
1 represent Alpha Beta chapter
at the annual valentine ball to
be held in February.
Alpha Beta will jhold a fall
'rush party Tuesday, Septem
ber 29, at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Virginia Flakus, 612
J. street.
Bridge Class
Planned at Y
A begining class in bridge
for both men and women is
being planned at the Medf ord
YMCA. The classs will open
October 12, and will be held
Mondays and Thursadys from
7 to 10 p.m.
A small charge will be
made .for , those wishing to
take the class, and registra
tion will be open until Oc
tober 1. Anyone wishing fur
ther information may call the
YMCA, SPring 2-6295,
w
."4 - t
'A
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rosner
(Classic photo)
Rogue River Church Scene
Of Nickle-Smith Wedding
Rogue River Miss Bever
ley Jean Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Smith,
route 1, box 31, Rogue River,
became the bride of Lewis
Dale Nickle, Gold Hill, in a
ceremony held September 19
at Hope Presbyterian church.
Dr. D. FBarnett, Grants Pass,
officiated for the double ring
ceremony;
The bridegroom is son of
Mrs. Delphia Nickle, Free
mont, Calif, and E. R. Nickle,
Gold Hill.
Pink dahlias in tall baskets
and white candles decorated
the church for the eight
o'clock evening ceremony at
tended .by 50 relatives and
friends. Mrs. Lillian Case,
Grants Pass, played the organ
wedding music. The bride is
a former organist of the
church. "
The bride wore a gown of
Chantilly lace and net over
taffeta fashioned with lace
jacket and bouffant skirt. It
was first worn by her sister.
Her elbow length veil of silk,
sent from the Philippine Is
lands, was held by a flower
halo. She carried a fan
shaped bouquet of dahlias.
Mr. Smith gave his daugh
ter in marriage. The bride's
pearl necklace was an heir
loom in the family more than
100 years.
Mrs. William Sether, Shady
Cove, was matron of honor
for her sister. She wore a
light blue faille frock. Miss
Linda Nickle, Central Point,
sister of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid. She wore a cream
and gold organza frock. They
both carried fan-shaped bou
quets of pink dahlias with
streamers.
William Sether, Shady
Cove, served as best man and
James Smith, brother of the
bride, seated the guests ana"
was candlelighter. . '
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the Fel
lowship hall of the church.
Mrs. Gerald Smith, Grants
Pass, aunt of the bride, cut
and served the tiered wedding
cake baked and decorated by
Mrs. Leonard Kell, Gold Hill.
She was assisted by Mrs. Dal
las Redding, Medf ord. Mrs.
H. A. Smith, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Leo Smith, Wimer,
grandmothers of the bride,
presided at the punch bowls.
Mrs. Ted Walden, Grants
Pass, was in charge of the
guest book and Mrs. Verne
VanderPauwert, Grants Pass,
great aunt of the bride, was
at the gift table. v v W-: -'
The couple will make their
home in Medford following
their return from a wedding
Civil Defense
Program Given
For Zonta Club
Medford Zonta club held a
program meeting September
24 at the home of Miss Hazel
Swayne, 32 Mistletoe street.
Miss S"vayne, chairman of
the Zonta Civil Defense com
mittee, introduced Mrs. O. A.
Eden, Miss Laura York and
General -Toseph H. Hicks who
conducted a panel discussion
on the functions of civil de
fense and Red Cross in times
of disaster.
Mrs. Eden, disaster vice
chairman for the Jackson
County Red Cross, explained
the difference in the func
tions of the Red Cross and
Civil Defense. The former is
concerned with "things," such
as, pubr'c utilities, law en
forcement, evacuation, she
said, while the Red Cross is
concerned with "people,"
providing food, clothing, shel
ter and medical aid.
" Miss York told of the regis
tration information aspects of
Civil Defense, how they func
tion as an emergency welfare
service, reuniting families,
finding missing persons and
obtaining records of the peo
ple effected by disaster. Jack
son : and Josephine counties
have trained personnel ready
to function at any time.
General Hicks answered
questions concerning commu
nications in times of disaster.
He said that the first job of
Civil Defense was to set up
communications and to de
termine -"'hat is needed in a
disaster area. Then they be
come coordinator of relief
agencies and services. He
spoke of the systems set up
for receiving warnings in
Jackson County and also men
tioned the Civil Defense shel
ter programs.
;
J01
District Session
"Planned by Groups
A district meeting of the
barracks and auxiliaries of
Veterans of World War I will
be held at Cave Junction at
10 ajji. Sunday, October 4.
Visiting ' members are ' to
bring salad . or dessert and
table service for the covered
dish luncheon at noon.
Medford Couple Observes
50th IV adding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Martin West
vong, 119 Lincoln street, cele
brated their 50th wedding an
niversary Sunday, September
20, with a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce !
Braaten, 901 Park avenue,
from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Large baskets of gold chrys
anthemums and potted plants
decorated the house.
A total of 150 relatives and
friends attended the event and
many gifts and cards were re
ceived by the honored couple.
A four-tiered golden cake
topped with golden bells cen
tered the table", which was
covered with a large crocheted
banquet cloth made by Mrs.
Signe Bonney, Portland, sis
ter of Mrs. Westvong. Gold
sprayed fern and clusters of
small golden crysanthemums
also we e arranged on the ta
ble. Mrs. Henry Hertager, Ea
gle Point, baked the cake.
For the occasion Mrs. West
vong wore a dress of light
blue lace over matching taf
feta and an orchid corsage
given by the couple's son,
Emil.
Mr. and Mrs. Westvong
were married September 18,
1909, in Kalispell, Montana,
and moved to Medford in
1927.
Receiving guests with the
Westvongs were Mr. and Mrs.
Hans A. Edwardsen, Ukiah,
Calif. Mrs. Edwardsen also as
sisted with the guest book and
gifts. Hostesses were Mrs.
Bruce Braaten, Mrs. Ted Wal
land and Mrs. Gretchen Wade.
Pouring were Mrs. William
trip. The bride wore for
traveling a powder blue suit
with pink accessories and
pink corsage.
The bride attended Rogue
River schools and was em
ployed by Larry's Drive-in,
Grants Pass Mr. Nickle at
tended Crater High school and
is employed by Dellah Timber
products, White City.
YOU'RE GOING TO
PAY $4.25 FOR THAT
ARROW SHIRT ANY
WAY, SO WHY NOT
BUY IT AT BARKER'S
AND GET S&H GREEN
. STAMPS?
OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9-P.M.
ISN'T IT
WONDERFUL
TO BE
OUT IN yTHE OPEN
AGAIN IN
OPEN FOOTNOTES
EDITED BY
QD e D. 0 Q
A $19.95
B $21.95
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
-A' .
hy 4hoe 4aon
H. Gates and Mrs. H. Ram
strom. Mrs. C. A. Renken cut
and served the cake. The silver-tongs
and server used
were heirlooms brought back
by Mrs. Westvong from Nor
way last year. Mrs. Jennings
Pierce loaned the knife. Many
other friends assisted with the
event.
Guests from out of town in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Holand, brother-in-law and
sister of Mrs. Westvong, and
Leonard Holand, all of Som
ers, Mont.; Mrs. M. Quilligan,
Mrs. Westvong's sister, Hot
Springs, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hanberg, Eugene, Ore.;
Mr. and Mrs. Hans A. Ed
wardsen and son, Gary, Ukiah,
Calif.; Henry Hertager, Eagle
Point; Mrs. Olga A. Grimseth,
Everett, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
John Westvong, Myrtle Creek;
Mrs. Frances Westvong, Kalis
pell, Mont.; Mrs. Ruby Speece,
Gold Beach; Mr. and Mrs.
Haaken Lagesen, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. Helen M. Royse,
Cave Junction; Mrs. John
Carter and Richard Westvong,
brother of Martin Westvong,
Ashland.
To clean scorched surfaces
of stainless steel pots and
pans, skillets, sinks or counter
tops, or dulled mixing bowls
and cannisters, apply baking
soda dry with a damp sponge
or use one tablespoon of soda
per quart of warm water.
- '
When re - painting - metal
furniture, scrape away rust
with a stiff , wire brush.
..,,v.,-$S8e'J!&.
b I . ' . "
a W
-!i;.vMw,v.;.i8Sfi'-":.j,it.t....wu i'im.r-:
Among In men here for the annual convention of the
Oregon State Medical society was Dr. Richard Sleeter, pic
tured here with Mrs. Sleeter. Dr. Sleeter, who formerly
practiced medicine here, is now associate professor of pedi
atrics and director of the Crippled Children's division of
the University of Oregon Medical school, Portland. The
Sleeters, who left Medford about six years ago. were guests
here of Dr. Sleeter's mother, Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, 1715 East
Main street They were accompanied to Medford by their
children. Carolyn and Richard Jrw and the family left this
morning lo return to Portland.
Dance, Classes
Are Announced
By Hilltoppers
A square dance will be held
at the , Old ' Wagner creek
school Saturday, September
26, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The
dance is sponsored by the Hill
toppers and all square dancers
are invited.
Potluck refreshments will
be served during intermission.
Francis Cronin and guest call
ers will call the squares.
Hilltoppers announce that
the beginners square dance
class will remain open for
registration through Monday,
September 28. For additional
information call Mr. Cronin,
SPring 3-3171, during the daytime.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Mrs. Carrie Walters
To Give Club Program
A program on the Holy
Land will be given by Mrs.
Carrie Walters at the first
fall meeting of the Travel
Study club of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs
Tuesday, September 29.'
The group will meet at 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Beryl Lyon, 200 Sunrise avenue.
By GLEN FUNK
Today hair coloring is accepted
as another kind of make-up . . .
One- of tht most important. Now
wa can change our hair to suit our
personality or costume . . . A
bronze tint can be sprayed en for
a festiva evening and brushed out
in the morning for everyday liv
ing . . . For th fading, older
woman who does not care to go
grey, there are many rinses, that
range from pewter to platinum, or
smoke grey to mauve blue ...
These can be so flattering that
greying hair becomes an asset ...
Beauty is Our Business at
BURELSON'S HAIR FASHIONS
. . . Our Skilled Hairdressers are
Experts in STYLING PERMA
NENT WAVIN6 TINTING
CUTTING . . . Phone SP 2-5252.
303 EAST MAIN . . . AMPLE
PARKING ...
r
TV meoroRo
New Fall
i 7fi
h" f
By.. . .
imberly
Kimberly Knits
a fashion passport
in. three
pieces
We're hard put to think of a place m the
world where this three-piece suit by Kim
berly couldn't go smartly. The easy skirt
and jacket are just the ticket (first-class)
for street scenes from here to Madrid; leave
the jacket behind, add a glitter of crystal and
jet,, and the skirt and little-sleeved blouse
make a dinner dress. You'll see Kimberly's
hand in the firm, fine look of the knitting.
(This suit is advertised in Harper's Bazaar.)
No Color and Black 8-1 4
$55.00
Kimberly Knits
The Uncommon Tweed
Uncommonly smart: the tweed-suit answer
when the what-to-wear question involves a
town-and-country-and-travel situation. Un
commonly elegant: this version by Kimberly.
Has the easy skirt, the flattering jacket t
make you forget what you're wearinc but
remember that you look wonderful. The
shape's in to stay, because Kimberly knits
this hardy beauty of 70 wool, 30 orlon.
Scenic Green, Pink
.12-20, $45.00
Your Charge
Account
Invited!
i Y: jy y Xf
I ft 1 '
I u III v " til'?
MM 1
' V
Open Every Monday
until 9 p.m
Visit Burelson's Hiir Fashions by Glenn
Phone SP 2-5252
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
Main and Bartlett Street:
Medford, Oregon
Phone SP 2-6428