fr - 41 "L." y ' -'"" j ""p",
I J
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James Steege
(Anders phoio)
Ceremony
Held at
Clubhouse
Miss Darlene Frances Ro
zell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rozell, Sweet Home,
became the bride of Stanley
James Steege, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Webster, 401
East 12th street, at a cere
mony November 1 in the Girls
Community club.
The Rev. William C. Piper
of First Christian church per
formed the rites at 1 o'clock
before about fifty guests.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her brother, Donald
Rozell, Sweet Home, wore a
black and white checked suit
and carried a bouquet of rose
ibuds encircled by carnations.
Miss Vivian Perry, Sweet
Home, her attendant, wore a
white suit dress and carried
white carnations.
Richard Steege, Charleston,
Qre., was best man for his
brother. Ushers were Rockie
Rowe, Oroville, Calif., and
Ronald McClaflin,, Coos Bay,
both nephews of the bride
groom. . .
Mrs. Ruth Clark sang tra
ditional wedding music ac
companied by Mrs. Joseph
Munshaw.
A reception for the young
couple followed at the club.
Mrs. Jacob Wagner, Coos
Bay, cut and served the wed
ding cake. Mrs. Cyril Gay
poured coffee. Punch was
poured by Mrs. Verle Stick
ler and Mrs. Clay Parker,
both of Bend. t
The newlyweds are resid
ing at 401 East 12th street. .
Mail-Shaped Spice
New York-flJPB-Cloves, the
spice used to season ham,
pork and baked goods, de
rives its name from the
French "clou," meaning nail.
The spice is nail-like in shape.
Events Planned
By Two Groups
Shady Cdve Coming hol
iday events of Steelhead post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and auxiliary were announc
ed repently a a meeting. A
Thanksgiving potluck dinner
for veterans, their families
and friends has been schedul
ed for 2 p.m. Thanksgiving
day in the post hall. The post
will provide the turkey.
On December 18 at 7 p.m.
the veterans and their fami
lies plan a potluck dinner and
Christmas gift exchange. Each
parent is to bring a small gift
for each child in his family.
Mrs. Edward Learning,
chairman of polio inocula
tions in the district, reported
that shots were to be given
November 14 in Shady Cove
It was also reported that Mrs
Eve Prentice furnished trans
portation for Vera Thompson,
teacher of the blind, while
the teacher visited the valley
recently. '
Mrs. Ken Oliver has been
called to South Dakota due to
the death of her brother.
Mrs. R. L. Atkins was rein
stated as a member of the
auxiliary. The group set visi
tation dates at the Camp
White domiciliary for Novem
ber 13 and 27.-
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Dan Krotz and Mrs.
Seth Hornseth.
Golden Link Class
To Meet Thursday
Golden Link' class of First
Baptist church will hold the
monthly meeting Thursday,
November 19, at the home of
Mrs. Crocker Hunter, 50 Val
ley View drive.
A dessert luncheon at 1
o'clock will be followed by
devotions and a business
meeting.
Installation Conducted
0
By Central Point Bethel
Central Point -Bethel 38,
International Order of Jobs
Daughters, installed Miss Ra
chel Hamilton as honored
queen in a ceremony held
November 3 in the Masonic
temple. Also installed were
the Misses Jeanette Purdy,
senior princess; Rebecca Fer
rell, junior princess; Ellen
Goff, guide; Janet Hobbs,
marshal. Miss Cathy Harsh
was installed as second mes
senger. Installing officer for the
evening was Miss Kay Ask
with, past queen of Bethel 38.
Assisting her were the Misses
Judy Taylor, queen of Bethel
56, Shady Cove, and Barbara
Gordon, queen of Bethel 55,
Medford. Miss Nancy Stew
art, Bethel 38, was chaplain
and other officers of 38, al
ready installed, assisted in the
ceremony.
The crowning ceremony
was conducted by Crater
chapter. Order of De Molay,
under the direction of Leslie
Goff, master councilor.
Mrs. Effie Kurtz, Medford,
sang the altar song, "The
Golden Key" and theme song
"Autumn Leaves,"- accompan
ied by Mrs. Gaston Floux.
Also escorted were ' the
Misses Sara Vanderburgh,
queen, and Shirley Cham
pi a in, junior princess of
Bethel 22, Ashland, Micki
Noble, queen of Bethel 14,
Medford, and Mrs. Robert
Carter, past queen of Bethel
38.
Introduced were L. R. Man
ning, Medford, vice associate
grand guardian; Mrs. W. K.
Suit, Medford, grand guide;
Miss Suzanne Rogers, grand
bethel junior princess, Miss
Sandra Sahner, grand bethel
page and Miss Ellen Ward of
the grand bethel.
Attending were four past
guardians of Bethel 38, the
Mesdames William Askwith,
A. A. Setness, Paul Snook and
Charles Meyers.
Miss Hamilton was present
ed a bouquet of roses by Ar
chie Purdy, representing the
worshipful master of Masonic
Lodge 135. Miss Lee Hamil
ton, also a bethel officer, pre
sented her with a gavel from
the. family. Mrs. Suit, repre
senting the grand guardian
Mrs. Joe Rogers, Independ
ence, gave her a myrtlewood
pin. . She also received the
queen's pin and traveling
tiara from Mrs. Purdy, guard
ian. " - '
Seven year old Samuel
Hamilton escorted the Bible,
The queen's niece, two-year-
old Caralee Hamilton, dressed
in a replica of the queen's
dress, was to have carried the
crown but,' overwhelmed by
the laree audience, she re
fused to take part. -
Corner 6th and Central
? Corner
Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy
"Everything in
Infant's and .
Children's
Wear"
PHONE
SP 2-6253
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PreHoljday
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Infants to
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Buy your Christmas gifts and save! Going shop
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lit! p
, Miss Rachel Hamilton
(Landis photo)
The hall, decorated by the
Misses Rebecca Ferrell, Jean
ette Purdy and Judy Patter
son, assisted by Mrs. Eugene
Ferrel, was done in colors of
bronze and pink using bas
kets of chrysanthemums and
large artificial fall leaves.
The refreshment table was ar
ranged by Mrs. Charles Mey
ers and Mrs. Harry Elden
with pink candles in bronze
holders and large pink chrys
anthemums in a bronze bowl.
Serving the refreshments
were Misses Charla Meyers
and Cathy Harsh.
A dance for members, visi
tors and their escorts conclud
ed the evening.
United Nations
Program Topic
Of Two Guilds
Wesleyan Service guilds of
First Methodist church will
hold meetings this week.
A program on the United
Nations will be presented by
Miss Jean Johnson at a meet
ing of Susannah Wesleyan
guild at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Knackstedt, Renault
avenue, Monday at 8 p.m.
Mrs. O. P. Taylor will lead
the devotions.
The guild's last meeting was
at the home.of Mrs. Carl Burk,
with Miss Dixie Dixon in
charge of the program and
Miss Johnson leading devo
tions. All women of the church
who are employed are invited
to the guild's meetings.
Ruth Esther guild will meet
in the library of First Metho
dist church on Monday' eve
ning, November 16. Dessert
will be served promptly at
7:30 p.m. by a committee
headed by Mrs. Beatrice Dix
on. Devotions will be led by
Miss Janie Smith and Miss
Annette Gray will present a
program on the humanitarian
aspects of the United Nations.
This is a business women's
organization and any inter
ested employed woman will
be welcomed.
Sunday, No. IS, 1959
A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
5
Women's Club Sponsors
Project to Aid Greece
Money to buy CARE self-
help kits of tools for residents
of Greece will be collected in
coming days by Travel Study
club, of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women s clubs.
Donations may be placed in
boxes to be found in several
stores and places of business,
and a tea Tuesday will aid the
project. "Willing workers des
perately in need of a liveli
hood in Greece will be helped
by this project," according to
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, president
of the sponsoring club. She
added that women of the Ore
gon Federation gain great
personal satisfaction from 'the
CARE aid they provide.
Proof that the CARE proj
ect is a worthwhile one comes
through a letter from Robert
F. Linder, chief of the mis-
Nevada Wedding
Of Interest Here
Prospect - Of interest here
is news of the wedding Mon
day, November 2, in. Reno,
Neyada, of Mrs.. Sydney
Lund, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Larson, Prospect,
to Richard Parr, Culver City,
Calif.
The bride attended schools
in Prospect. Her husband is
an engineer for Howard
Hughes industries and the
newlyweds are residing in
Culver City.
Pi Beta Phis
To See Films
Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi,
national social . sorority, will
meet Tuesday November 17.
to view slides of Holt House,
the sorority's memorial to its
founders. The meeting will be
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
John Caulkins, 3790 Calhoun
Road, Phoenix.
Holt House was purchased
by Major Holt, three times
mayor of Monmouth, 111., in
1853 for a home for his fam
ily and later for students at
tending Monmouth college.
Fourteen years after this,' in
the room of Ada Bruen and
Libbie Brook, twelve college
women gathered to found the
first fraternity for women, I.
C. Sorosis, which later pub
licly adopted the Greek name
of Pi Beta Phi. -
The sorority bought Holt
House in 1939, restored it, and
now has a useful and living
memorial to its founders' as
the house is used by many
community groups for a meet
ing place. .
All alumnae in this area
are invited to attend the meet
ing. Mrs. Elliott MacCracken,
Ashland, president of the
club, will conduct a short
business meeting preceding
the showing of the slides. Co
hostess with Mrs. Caulkins
will be Mrs. Manfred Olson,
Medford.
sion, written to Travel Study
club last year.
"You have made a valuable
contribution to help the needy
in Greece, and on their behalf
we thank you," Mr. Linger
wrote.
"The fact that out of about
8,000,000 people living here,
3 million, or over one-third,
are classed as indigents, is a
point that speaks for itself.
Of these indigents, over 20
per cent live on less than $2
per week. Greece does not
have many natural resources
and harsh winters, occasional
earthquakes take their toll of
human lives and destroy what
meager crops the struggling
farmer can, raise. The country
is still suffering from the de
struction of the war and the
Communist Revolt.
' "You contribution of self
help kits were given to the
Royal National Institute. This
institute is a private founda
tion headed by the King,
whose chief activity is in
helping indigent children
learn a trade and become self
supporting. Twenty-one tech
nical shools and three rural
home making schools are op
erated throughout Greece.
"The Greek people are
brave and are trying hard to
build up their country. Your
assistance has meant a great
material help to your benefi
ciary and the fact that an un
known friend from across the
sea has aided them has
strengthened their courage
and their faith. We thank you
again mostly deeply for your,
thoughtful action."
The benefit tea is set for
Tuesday, November 17, at the
Girls' Community club, from
2 to 4:30 p.m. Both men and
women are invited.
CARE boxes will be found
in Manns Department store,
Barker's Men's store, U. S.
National bank, First National
bank, Rogue Valley bank,
Karls Shoe store, Summit gro
cery, Domestic Gas company,
Fasel Real estate, and Para
dise Motel, Talent, Wednes
day, November 18, through
Saturday, November 21.
Thursday, December 3, the
club will hold a rummage
sale in the Fehl Building to
raise funds for the CARE
project.
4 ' - '
Ladies Auxiliary
State President
To Visit Medford
Mrs. Lila Homes, Coos Bay,
state president of the Ladies
auxiliary to the Patriarchs
Militant, and Mrs.x Francis
Munsell, Klamath Falls, vice
president of the state associa
tion, will be in Medford Wed
nesday, November 18.
They will be honored at a
potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.
by the members of Siskiyou
auxiliary. A business meeting
will follow at 8 p.m.
Faf! Initiation
Set By Society
For the annual formal fall
initiation of new members,
Epsilon chapter of Delta Kap
pa Gamma, international so
ciety for women teachers,
will meet Saturday, Novem
ber 21, at 4:30 pjn., in the
Pioneer room of the Jackson
hotel.
Following the initiatory
ritual, dinner will be served
at 6 pjn. Dr. Alvin Fellers,
dean of men at Southern Ore
gon college, will speak on the
topic,. "Evaluating Our Edu
cational Product."
Mrs. Mabel Hundley, social
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Georgiana Beier, Mrs.
Blanche Canode, Miss Gladys
Durrand, and Mrs. Ivan Murray.
by Glenn Funk
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