MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdfortJ, Or.
A Sunday, Jan. 31, 1960
Newlyweds
Now Home
From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie L.
Bills have returned after a
month's stay in Crescent City,
Calif., and Gold Beach, Ore.
Their wedding was an event
of December 29 at 7 o'clock in
the evening at the Medford
First Methodist church.
Dr. George Roseberry as
sisted by Dr. J. P. Bray read
the double ring ceremony at
tended by about 125 persons.
The bride, the former Jill
Ann Filatreau, is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F.
Filatreau, formerly of Med
ford and now of Moscow,
Ida. They were here for the
wedding. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rhu
dolph Bills of Medford.
Both the bride and bride
groom attended Medford
High school and Southern
Oregon college and the bride
groom also attended Oregon
State college. He is a station
agent for United Air lines.
Mr. Filatreau gave his
daugher in marriage.
Miss Sue Donna Doolen, a
student at Rice institute in
Texas, was the organist, and
Miss Rosemary Doolen, a stu
dent from Willamette univer
sity, Salem, was soloist.
The bride's street-length
dress was of white lace over
taffeta in princess design.
She wore a white velvet hat
with veil and her bouquet
was of white orchids with
miniature white hyacinths.
Miss Pat Foulon, who at
tended the bride, wore a
street-length dress of mint
green brocaded taffeta, also
in princess design. She car
ried small yellow chrysanthe
mums. Jim Selby of Yreka, Calif.,
was best man.
Seating the guests and light
ing the candles were Sandra
and Susan Filatreau, twin
sisters of the bride.
The church was decorated
with baskets of shasta daisies,
and these flowers also deco
rated the reception rooms of
the church. The punch table
was decorated with an ar
rangement of pink carnations.
Mrs. Jennie Creager cut the
cake. Miss Peggy Harney
served the coffee and Miss
Carol McVay, the punch. Pre
siding at the guest book were
the bride's twin sisters.
The newly married couple
are living at 531V4 Fairmount
street.
Far East
To Be Topic
Robert Heffernan will show
colored slides of the Far East
at the Senior Activity Cen
ter, Monday, February 1, at
1 p.m. for the Arm Chair
Travel group's weekly meet
ing. Last week's meeting was
cancelled due to the illness
of Dr. Jouett Bray who had
been scheduled to show pic
tures of Japan.
Dr. Frank Roberts, leader
of the group announces that
arrangements have been made
for pictures each Monday in
February. 1
Clifford Platz, well known
local artist and teacher, will
meet with the painting class
on Tuesday, February 2 at
1 p.m. He will teach each
week during February. The
art class is how being con
ducted as a workshop with
different artists volunteering
teaching time during the
year.
Mrs. Nettie Williams start
ed the series of varied instruc
tion and demonstration of
techniques in January, and
reports an added interest and
enlargement of the class. Sev
eral recently retired men and
women who have just moved
to Medford having joined the
group which has been meet
jng since October. 1958, when
Miss Margaret Ossenbrugge
started the class at the center.
Other teachers and artists
who have volunteered to help
with the class are Mrs. Ruby
Twedell. Mrs. Ena Renker,
and Mrs. Tom Staley.
Anyone wishing informa
tion on the Senior Center
program and activities is in
vited to visit the building
which is now open Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday
from 1 to 3 p.m. and Thurs
day from 10 a.m. until 12
noon. The telephone is SPring
2-4163.
Dinner Planned
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Husbands of
Eagle Point Garden club mem
bers will be guests at a din
ner to be given by the club
Wednesday, February 3 at
6:30 p.m.
On the dinner committee
are Mrs. Paul Force, Mrs. C.
F. Davies, and Mrs. Ray Har
nish. In charge of tables will
be Mrs. Ted Flury and Mrs.
Ben Gardener.
Mrs. A. Wattenburg is the
program chairman.
Members are to taka table
service.
Installation Ceremonies
Held By Pythian Sisters
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie L. Bills
Parents' Club
Slates Meeting
The February meeting of
St. Mary's Grade School Par
ents' club will be held Mon
day at 8 p.m. in the activities
room of the school.
Mrs. Philip B. Lowry, room
mother for Sister Columban
Mary's fifth grade, and Mrs.
John J.. Jensen, room mother
for Sister Marian Arthur's
first grade, have been named
greeters for the evening.
During the social hour re
freshments will be served by
Mrs. Al Carrara and mothers
of children in Sister Mary
Bernard's room. Plans will be
announced for the rummage
sale to be held the first week
in March. This is the organi
zation's major fund-raising
event of the year and is head
ed by Mrs. Arthur Adams.
Central Point Club
Changes Meeting
Central Point Mrs. Robert
Schmidt has announced a
change in the February meet
ing of the Central Point Gar
den club.
The meeting will begin
with a dessert luncheon at
1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Febru
ary 3, at the home of Mrs.
Leo Ghelardi, Old Stage road.
Mrs. Wallace West and Mrs.
Chester Ashton will act as
co-hostesses.
Several of the members
will show colored slides
which they have taken of
flower arrangements and
garden scenes.
A demonstration on minia
ture arrangements will be
given by Mrs. Wallace West.
t
Toasted walnuts, sprinkled
with garlic or seasoning salt,
make a good substitute for
croutons in Caesar salad.
About 100 members of the
Pythian. Sisters and friends
attended installation ceremo
nies for 1960 officers held
January 19 at the Pythian
building.
Mrs. Don Ross was the
grand installing officer. She
was assisted by Mrs. Harry
Bryant, grand senior; Mrs.
George Bryant, grand manag
er; Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, grand
secretary, and Mrs. O r v a 1
Hayes, grand musician.
Introduced were Mrs. Kay
Whisenant, Grants Pass, most
excellent chief; Edward Bost
wick, grand prelate; Mrs. Jay
Ralston, Grants Pass, grand
guard; Mrs. Harry Bryant,
past grand chief.
Invocation was given by the
Rev. William Piper of. the
First Christian church of Medford.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Clayton Schell, past c h i e f;
Mrs. Edward Bostwick, most
excellent chief; Mrs. Jay
Cochran, senior; Miss Patricia
Hawks, junior; Mrs. Jack
Hall, manager; Mrs. Walter
Grochocki, secretary.
Mrs. Louis Thompson, treas
urer; Mrs. William Sweet, pro
tector; Mrs. Alice Smith,
guard; Mrs. Orval Hayes, mu
sician; Mrs. Ruth W a 1 d e n,
trustee; Mrs. Don Anderson,
press correspondent; Mrs. Har
ry Bryant, captain.
A bouquet of red roses was
presented to Mrs. Bostwick by
her husband and two daugh
ters, Layle and Lanae. A gift
was also presented to her by
the Sunshine Girls, of which
she is the royal advisor.
The installing officer, Mrs.
Ross, presented the most ex
cellent chief of a corsage as
well as gifts to her installing
officers. The retiring most ex
cellent chief, Mrs. Schell, was
honored by the past chiefs
when she was given her pin
and certificate from Mrs.
Aldredge. She was wel
comed into the past chiefs'
club by the new president,
Mrs. Walden.
Mrs. Leroy Cline and Mrs.
Harry Bryant were in charge
of decorating.
The refreshment commit
tee was Mrs. Harry Barne
burg, Mrs. Leila Walt, Mrs.
Carl Fichtner, Mrs. Rosa
Young and Mrs. Audley
White. 1
The first meeting of Talis
man temple, Pythian sisters,
with new. officers presiding
will be held Tuesday, Febru
ary 2 at 8 p.m., in the Pyth
ian building.
Mrs. P. M. Aldredge and
Mrs. Leroy Cline will make
up the refreshment commit
tee. Mrs. . Bostwick appointed
committees for the year dur
ing a meeting held recently
at her home. She also out
lined work for the . temple
members for the year and
announced that : her project
for the year will be to assist
the Pythian Sunshine Girls,
Talisman Rosebud council.
Mrs. . Bostwick is their royal
adviser.
Mrs. Harry ; Bryant, Mrs.
Walden, Mrs. Sweet and Mrs.
Walter Grochocki ' met with
Mrs. Bostwick at her home
on January 29 for. a lunch
eon and to plan the refresh
ments committee.
Birthday Party
Given for Son
Caesar Muzzioli II was hon
ored at a party observing his
third birthday on January 26
at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Muzzi
oli, 517 Newtown street. Mrs.
Guy Payne was in charge of
decorations. -
The featured game at the
party was a pinata in the
form of a wishing well that
was sent to the honored guest
by his godmother, M r s.
Amada Pages, New York
City.
Twenty-six children attend
ed. They are Shelly Wain
scott, Lani and Sharon
Thomas, Pat and Lynn Rick
man, Chipper and Danny Zun
dell, Rowena ' Payne, Larry,
Brett and Kim Fariss, Star
lene McCauley, M a r 1 e n e
Mack, Susie, Judy and Deb
bie Lemacks, Robin Lonz
way, Jim Brickley, Mike
Beal, '- Terry Regan, Freda
and Martin Ferguson, Donna,
Beth, George and Del Bandy.
Kathy Byrne furnished ac
cordion music.
. Clean vinyl-covered porta
ble record players with a
damp cloth and mild deter
gent. To avoid damage to the
finish, do not use a strong
soap or other cleaning agent.
Recognition
Luncheon
Held by Board
About 45 members of the
board- of directors, Jackson
county chapter, American
Red Cross, and guests attend
ed a recognition luncheon
January 26 at the Red Cross
building honoring the Red
Cross canteen volunteers.
The volunteers are trained
to prepare and serve food in
times, of disaster, serve at
Bloodmobiles and all Red
Cross functions. . Mrs. Grace
Fiero is chairman of the can
teen service, and Mrs. Roy
Rickard is co-chairman.
Women honored for three
years of service to the chap
ter were Mrs. Ralph Bard
well, Mrs. Berthold Barnum,
Mrs. James Callan, Mrs. Jen
nie Creager, Mrs. Earl Day,
Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Allen B.
Drury, Mrs. Fiero, Mrs. Mel
vin Krows, Mrs. Martin Luth
er, Mrs. C. F. Mclntyre, Mrs.
Robert Mclntyre, Mrs. C. Ray
More, Mrs. Leila A. Morrow,
Mrs. Rickard, Mrs. George
Roberts, Mrs. Ernst Rueggers,
Mrs. J. E. Russell, Mrs. Rod
ger Sterton and Mrs. James
Stevens.
Two Years Service
Recognition for two years
service went to Mrs. Aimee
Deuel, Mrs. Hobart Dits
worth, Miss Fern Hutchinson
and Mrs. V. Swinney. Recog
nition for one year's service
was given Mrs. Frank Bash,
and special tribute was paid
Mrs. Agness C. Ness.
Tod Tibbutt and Seth Bullis
paid tribute to the Canteen
volunteers on behalf of the
board of directors. Expres
sions of appreciation were
also made to the entire group
by Mrs. Fiero and Mrs. Frank
Preston, chairman of all vol
unteer services.
The Rev. Robert Jacks sang
a group of religious spirituals.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
George Maddox.
x The luncheon was prepared
and served by the chairmen
and co-chairmen of all the
volunteer services. Mrs. John
Day, chairman of recognition
service, assisted by her co
chairman, Mrs. E. F. Bolt,
conducted the meeting.
f-
Sausage which is high in
fat generally costs less but
will shrink in cooking. Lean
sausage costs more per pound
but is a better buy.
Coming Events
Are Announced
For Bethel 55
A number of events are
scheduled for members of
Bethel 55, International
Order of Job's Daughters. Ini
tiation ceremonies will be
held February 9 and a prac
tice for officers and choir for
the event will be held at 1
p.m., Saturday, February 6.
Members of the bethel also
will attend installation cere
monies at Bethel 38, Central
Point, on Tuesday, Febru
ary 2. '
Tickets for the DeMolay
Job's Daughters dance sched
uled for February 19 have
been distribtued.
A meeting of the guardian
council for the bethel also is j
scheduled for Wednesday,
February 3 at 7:30 p.m., in
the home of Mrs. Raymond
Reter, 20 Glen Oak court.
Honored queen, Miss Mar
cia Barrell, presided for the
January 26 meeting of Beth
el 55 when reports were given
by Lauri Beth Buonocore,
Jane Ward and Pamela Trow
bridge on visitations to valley
installations.
Miss Kathy Uridel was in
stalled as bethel recorder.
Birthday ceremonies were
conducted by Beverly Bush,
Pamela Roberts, Brenda Suit,
Constance Biddle and the
senior princess, Teresa Six.
Refreshments were served
by Charyl Cummings, Doro
thy James, Lona Taylor,
Penny Simmons, Carol
Adams, Dawn Sybrant and
their mothers.
Carrots and beets will noti Safety tij: CJ-n up great
wilt as quickly if the tops are on floor znrt n J?fectiv
left on. 1 floors or sU-j'S.
A Tribute
to the Masons!
All over the world, from Singapore to 5vnrh,
Masons, Shriners and Knights Templar re onm
noble clan. The pages of American history er
illumined with the deeds and leadership of
memorable Masons. Indeed, many cf our fteu
dents, from George Washington down to pe
ent times, have worn the insignia that proclaim
them of this age-old fraternal organization, it
has been said that a Mason is invariably a fine
man. With sincerest conviction we believe every
word of that. We number them among our clos
est friends and business associates. We salute
the integrity and sincerity of the Masonic orderl
Medford Pharmacy
101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253
Open Week Days: 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
Sundays and Holidays: 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
We Salute Our Town!
Shop For
Bridal Fashions
at ...
Let us help you
plan the wedding
of your dreams.
S FASHION CENTER
214 E. MAIN
PHONE SP 2-7169
rA 7 r i
And if he's already caught,
euch pretty ways to hold
him! Wonderful, easy-
care fabrics ...
an easy, easj
price . . .
1. Style 8485. Comely cot
ton gingham ... by Dan
River. Blackwhite or
brownwhite in sizes 10-20;
7-15.
2. Style 8484. Lustrous cot
ton! Peach, navy, gold,
mint, blue. 7-13; 10-20 and
12K-22K.
3. Style 8482. Beaux like
this eyelash chambray!
Easy-care cotton.Turquoise,
American Beauty, gold.
10-20; 12K-22H.
4. Style 5401. Fetching and
feminine ... in easy-care
cottonArnel.In blue, pink,
taffy. 14&24K; 16-44.
5. Style 8483. Daytime
allure! Easy-care cotton
chambray, decorated with
satin-weave. Cold, blue,
rose. 10-18; 7-15.
6. Style 8480. This cotton
Arnel beau -catcher comes
in white with navy, black
or turquoise. 10-20; 12'i
2214. 7. Style 8481. Note the
beau-catching collar!
Washable, drip-dry cotton.
Blue, red or gold. 10-18;
7-15.
8. Style 5402. Beau-catcli-ing
detail! Dan River cot
ton. Rose, sea blue or beige.
14V2.24'j; 1644.
YOU SAW
THEM IN
GLAMOUR!
WONDER-WARDROBE BY
SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS
COQUETTE
Better Half
l!..iV. &v. r-f ' i i n
i
t
8t
1
rt-."," 5, -
3
W n V
b yam tstttsyi