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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1960)
i Eagle Point Church Scene of Wedding Camp White - Miss Claire Annette Apparcel became the bride of Monte Ray Axtell in a ceremony held March 12 at Eagle Point Community Bible church. The Rev. Joseph Mun shaw officiated at the 8 o'clock evening rites. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appar- J Koko Says: Get Ready For . EASTER! See our targe selection of whit leather and black patent Ed wards dress shoes. Just a few shown below. . Widths X. AAA to D ggS J Sizes 6ft to 8 ZVj to 12 2Vi to 4 4Vi to 6 5.95 6.95 7.95 8.95 JOHNSTON fir STEWART JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 211 L Main Medford Where the Fit is Guaranteed eel, Camp White. Mr. Axtell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ran ald Axtell, Laurelhurst road. Prospect. Ferns and white chrysan themums decorated the church for the wedding attended by 125 relatives and friends. Miss Elaine McConnell, Grants Pass, was soloist, and Mrs Ray Chamberlain played the organ wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bal lerina length white Chantilly lace frock and carried a bou quet of pink carnations en circling a white orchid. She wore a strand of pearls gift, of the bridegroom, and the sixpence in her shoe was sent by friends in England Mrs. William Windsor, Chi co, Calif., served as matron of honor for her sister. Mrs. Al fred Apparcel, Medford and Mrs. Richard Apparcel, Klam ath Falls, sisters-in-law of the bride, were bridesmatrons They all wore pastel blue ny lon chiffon frocks and carried bouquets of white carnations. Little Joy Lee Apparcel, Medford, flower girl for her aunt, wore a blue dotted Swiss frock and carried a bou quet of white carnations and pink rosebuds. John Axtell, Medford, serv ed as best man for his brother Seating the guests were Neil Dusenberry, Shady Cove, and Alfred Apparcel, Medford, brother of the bride. Candle- lighters were Billy Windsor, Chico, nephew of the bride, and Randy Nelson, nephew of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church'. Pink rosebuds and lighted candles decorated the tables. Mrs. Glen Nelson, sis ter of the bridegroom, cut and served the wedding cake, and Mrs. John Axtell presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. William Ray, Grants Pass, poured the coffee. For her daughter's wedding and reception Mrs. Apparcel wore a beige wool sheath dress with beige accessories. Mrs. Axtell wore a blue lace dress with gray accessories. Their corsages were orchids. The bride attended Grants Pass High school and Milo Academy. She is employed as a waitress by her father at the Truck Stop cafe. Mr. Axtell is a graduate of Eagle Point High school and is employed by Steve Wilson. The couple traveled to RECORDS FOR Children Brand New Educational Series "Learn For Pleasure'1 Complete With Records, Booklets and Picture Package S195 PER ALBUM SET Variety of Titles Include: Lets Put on a Play Lets Look at Great Paintings 0 An Introduction to Ballet The Instruments of the Orchestra , (Explained by Milton Cross) The Magic of Music to Children of AH Ages Listen and Play the Piano Plus Russian for Children French for Children Spanish -for Children .German for Children FOUND ONLY AT SWEM'S Bin A Wid Selectior f $1 OO rlUS Children's LP Albums L70 each warns -iwi vimmmbWBBHV Grand Canyon National park in Arizona on their wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a green wool plaid sheath dress with black acces sories. They will make their home at 23 Fifth street, Eagle Pomt. Among the out of town guests attending the wedding were William Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon, all Grants Pass; William Windsor, Chico, Calif.; Richard Apparcel, Khv math Falls; Mr. and Mrs Wayne Clark, Vale; and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Collier, Reeds- port. Following the rehearsal March 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell gave a dinner at their home. Showers Given In Eagle Point Eagle Point - Mrs. Carl Proctor was honored at a shower recently at the home of Mrs. Delvin Elder on the Nick Young road, Eagle Point. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Arleigh Anderson, Mrs. Carl Rob bins, and Mrs, Charles Fry, Trail, and Mrs. Le Roy Draper, Mrs. Larry Wilson, and Mrs. Delvin Eld er, Eagle Point. The gifts were placed on a table covered with a pink lace table cloth with a large stork centerpiece. Games were played by Mrs. Robert Ray, Mrs. Don Emery, Mrs. Llye McCallister, Mrs. Ruth Sullivan, and Mrs. Charles Jenks, Medford; Mrs. Glenn Elbert and Mrs. Gene Anderson, Trail; Mrs. John Newman, the honored guest's mother, Mrs. Don Harmon, Shady Cove; Mrs. Dick Cham berlain and Mrs. Bob Kimmel, Eagle Point. A surprise shower was giv en in honor of Mrs. Arthur Phillpot when she spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cearley, 30 West Third street. Mrs. Robert Burns and Mrs. Richard Wallace were co-hostesses. Honoring Mrs. Phillpott at the shower were Mrs. Rudy Weidman, Mrs. Charles Cear ley, Mrs. Francis Putman, Mrs. Ray Harnish, Mrs. Wil lard Cave, Mrs. Richard Wal lace, Mrs. Robert Burns, Miss Joyce Cearley, Miss Marie Clark, Miss Sharon Hunt, Miss Georgia Weidman, all Eagle Point; Mrs. Harold Kingery, Talent; Mrs. Larry Doden hoff, Central Point; Mrs. Paul Robertson, Mrs. Pearl Burns, and Mrs. J a n i e Phillpott, Medford, and Mrs. Charles McClure, Camp White. . 1 Mrs. K. Tours Famous Louvre In 40 Minutes Paris-TOPD-Mrs. Nina Khru shchev, 59, today set a new unofficial speed record for doing" the Louvre, one of the most famed art museums in the world. She did it reluctantly. . Louvre guides recalled the pre-war exploits of a group of American tourists, who whisk ed through the rambling mu seum in 42 minutes. " V Mrs. Khrushchev did it to day in a brisk 40 minutes, mostly because her hosts not ed she was behind schedule. They took her by the elbow for only brief glimpses of the Venus de Milo, the headless Wing Victory of Samothrace, and hundreds of other art treasures. Following rapidly behind Mrs. Khrushchev were her daughters, Julie, Rada and Elena. Protocol officials and mu seum guides allowed Mrs. Khrushchev to stop momen tarily before the Winged Vic tory, but she upset all their plans and suddenly darted off into another room. Na turally, everybody had to follow. The wife of the Soviet Pre mier seemed particularly in terested in a giant alabaster vase in the room, so Louis Jaujard, secretary general of the French Ministry of Fine Arts, invited her to say some thing into it. "Hou-hou," said Nina, and from the vase's companion piece came a "hou hou" echo. Nina looked surprised and pleased. Then the almost - running tour of the Louvre continued. Mrs. Khrushchev could only turn her head quickly from side to side, as though she were watching a tennis match, to take in some of the gran deur. 4 Griffin Creek Unit Announces Meeting Griffin Creek Home Exten sion unit will meet Friday, April 1, at 11 ajn. at the Grif fin Creek Grange hall. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon by the hostesses Mrs. Glen Allen and Mrs. Fred Reich. The lesson on care and handling of fibers and syn thetics will be given by the two project leaders, Mrs. Noel Erskine and Mrs. Lyle Kline. fill' &ju is 4l't:s i? Srn ' ; ; r 3-- Mr. and Mrs. Monle Ray Axtell Mary Lou Van Galder Parents Tell Betrothal News Central Point Mr. and Mrs. George Van "Galder, 447 Ash street, announce the "en gagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Donald L. Whit- more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Whitmore, Pioneer road, Medford. Miss Van Galder attended Central Point schools and is a graduate of Southern Oregon college. She has taught the past two years at Redwood school, Grants Pass. Her fiance spent four years in the United States Navy, one year as a student at Ore gon Technical Institute, Klamath Falls, and one year in the United States Air Force. He is employed by Lewis Manufacturing com pany. Family Visits In California 1 Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cearley and daugh ter, Joyce, and Miss Sally Rodger, all Eagle. Point, re cently visited the Cearley's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain, in Fortuna, Calif. The Chamberlains had a son March 7. Mr. Chamberlain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chamberlain, Eagle Point. Recent guests of the Cear ley family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns and son, Jef fery Charles. Mrs. Burns is a daughter of the Cearleys. Mr. Burns was recently discharg ed from the Armed Services. They left for Los Angeles March 16 where he will re sume working for the J. J. Newberry company Delegates Named For Relief Corps; Charter Draped Central Point Mrs. Lester Biehn, Rogue River, was hos tess at a potluck dinner for members of the Central Point Woman's Relief Corps at the group's monthly meeting March 15. Mrs. John Novak made the birthday cake. Delegates elected to attend the state convention in June were Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Emma Pence and Mrs. Rose Hermanson, with alternates of Mrs. Elizabeth Jack, Mrs. L. D. Hays and Mrs. Bessie Henderson. At the January meeting of the Corps the charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Josephine Whaley and at the February meeting members draped the charter in memory of Mrs. A. B. Maple. The April meeting will be held a week earlier than usual to accommodate the depart ment inspector who willy be in the' district April 8. Mrs. Sally Musty will be hostess. Majority Degree To Be Conferred Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will meet Wednesday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Honored Queen Marion Par sons will preside over a cere mony conferring the majority degree on a group of girls who have reached the age of 20 or have married before that age and who were in good standing in the bethel. : Members of the bethel are to take a nickel or dime each for the contribution being taken for the "buddy bethel" in Roseburg who sustained considerable loss in the Au gust explosion there. A practice session will be held in the Masonic temple today at 1 o'clock for bethel officers taking part in the ma jority degree ceremony. At 1:30 p.m. choir members will practice. This will eliminate the regular Monday night practice. All parents and guardians of members of Job's Daugh ters, and persons of proper Masonic relationship, are in vited to attend the Wednes day meeting.. Oak Grove PTA To See Pictures Seth M. Bullis will show pictures of early-day Medford at a meeting of Oak Grove Parent-Teacher a s s o c iation Monday at the school cafe teria. Refreshments will be served at 7:15 pan. by mothers of children in the second grade. The business meeting will be gin at 7:30 p.m. Also on the agenda are elec tion of officers and a report of the additional classrooms con templated for the school, and the bond issue in connection. A charter will be presented to Boy Scout Troop 4, spon sored by the PTA. Several musical selections are planned. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. B Sunday, March 27, 1960 Miss Rosalie Ann Hewitt Announce TrothaJ Of Two Students Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, 295 De Barr avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalie Ann, to Edward Bog will, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bogill, Roseburg. Both are attending Oregon Technical Institute at Kla math Falls. Miss Hewitt, a graduate of Crater High school, is studying mediqal technology and her nance as taking a mechanics technology course. No date has been set for the wedding. , " J Code of Conduct To Be Drafted Central Point George Johns, principal of the Cen tral Point Elementary and Junior High school, has an nounced plans for the draft ing of a social conduct code for junior high school young sters. Parents of students; in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are invited to take part in the drafting of the code. All interested parents are invited to attend a meeting at 1 p.m., Wednesday, March 30, at the Central Point Junior High school library. . - New Member Welcomed At Meeting Mrs. Marion Keim was wel comed as a new member of Toastmistress club at the meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edith Whillock gave the invocation and led in the salute to the flag. Mrs. John Schroeder was lexicologist and gave a study of two words which have, through the years, changed both meaning and spelling. Mrs. Bernice Kunzman gave the education lecture. Her subject, "How to Unify the Speech." Using a wheel she said the hub was the cen ter of the speech, the spokes, the sentences. Evaluation Toastmistress was Mrs. Amy True. She introduced as her first speaker, Mrs. J. D. Brummond, who gave her autobiography. It was called, 'Bright Interlude. A panel discussion on evaluation of speakers and the program was held. Members of the panel were Mrs. Elmer Ness, chairman; Mrs. Arnold Boh nert, Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Mrs. C. H. Redmond. Miss Anna Streed was gram marian, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher was speech evaluator, Mrs. Roy Rolls was program evalu ator and Mrs. George watson was timer. Mrs. Richard L. Williams presided at the business meeting. Mrs. L. J. Hanchett of We natcbee, Wash., was a guest. Mrs. Lester Rich Gives Unit Program Applegate Valley . - Mrs. Lester Rich presented' a pro gram on herbs at a meeting of lower Applegate Extension unit Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Pittock. Mrs. Rich had prepared a bulletin on uses of herbs both for cooking and medicinal purposes, and gave a history of the plants which date back to Bible times. A silent auction netted suf ficient money for a $25 schol arship to 4-H summer school at Corvallis. . - ' Fidelity Club Fidelity club will meet Wednesday, March 30, at 1:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Gor don Bowman, 2402 Table Rock road. A dessert lunch eon will be served. A tidy sum of Shepherd's checks pays off in cotton coolness. The 'bare-armed dress willows the figure in diverting curves, its waistline handsoanned with a contour oelt of patent. Parallel perfection... the waist-meeting cardigan, a posy in a pocket Both parts framed in bias banding. Black-and-white, navy-and-white, brown-and-white, green-and-white. Sizes 618, 7-17. 1 , LEARN TO BE A oncer THE EASY WAY! y m - e The secret is Arthur Murray's basic 'MAGIC STEP' Yes, there's a fan way, a really quick way to learn to dance, thank to Arthur Murray's famous "Magic Step . 1 his banc step give you the key to the Mambo, Samba, Foxtrot all the latest dances. Even a beginner , can master it in almost no time at alL So come in. Studios open daily 10 AM to 10 PM. r If you have a dollar bill with a 7 and 0 (in any I J order) in the - Mrial number, you have a "Lucky I Buck" and it entitles you to a $35 dance course. I - ! Just mail or bring it to ... ' - ' I ............dl ARTHUR MURRAY j 320 E. Main St. Phone SP 3-5365 NO GUARANTEE YOU WONT BE WHISTLED ATI Willowy Joyce heelets. Slick and soft and whistle slim. Just high enough to give you an exciting new slant on life. Everything about them is high fashion, high fun, high Joyce. Better hie yourself in for a look. 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