SUNDAY. JULY 24. 1000
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
Berean Baptist Church
Scene of Recent IV 'deling
Miss Phyllis Leomn Haglc
became the bride of Raymond
Lorcn Marsh in a ceremony
held July 9 at Berean Baptist
Baptist church, White City.
The bride Is a daughter of
Mrs. Violet N. Haglc, Route
2. Box 200H, Medford. Mr.
Mnrsh Is a son of Mr., and
Mrs. William Marsh, Route
3, Box 5445, Grants Pass.
The Rev. Ray E. Nelson of'
ficiated Rt the double ring
HArnmnllH hnM at I hrnP
o'clock in the afternoon.
White and gold gladioli deco
rated the church and an open
Dime WHS Ul UtU ttll.fr. mia.
Lois Wilson, Grants Pass, was
soloist and Miss Diane Frank'
lin played the organ wedding
music.
The bride wore a street
length lace frock fashioned
with large puffed sleeves, full
skirt and satin accents. She
carried red rosebuds and
white pinks on a white Bi
ble, a gift from the bride
groom. Sam Cairnes, Foster,
Ore., friend of the family,
gave the bride in marriage.
Miss Louclla Rone attend
ed the bride. She wore a blue
organza frock in street length
with lace cummerbund. Her
small hat had a short veil
and she carried a nosegay
bouquet of pink roses. Rae
lene Nelson, White City, was
flower girl. ,
Dave Woolfolk, Browns
boro, served as best man.
Seating the guests were Ron
ald Greb, Eagle Point, and
Charles Haft'meisterv Ring
bearer was Rodney Ullom,
Eagle Point.
The reception' following
the ceremony was attended
by 70 relatives and friends.
Miss Jo Anna Malloroy and
Mrs..E. A. Malloroy, White
City, cut and served the cake.
Miss Carolyn Hart presided
at the punch bowl and Mrs.
Don Ullom poured coffee.
Miss Willie B. Poitevint was
In charge of the guest book
and Miss Sue Dillard was at
the gift table.
m .Un.. Ha. u ....
daughter's wedding and re
ception a floral print beige
chiffon frock over yellow taf
feta. Mrs. Marsh wore a red
and white silk organza dress.
Their accessories were white
HELP
US!
We need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding
We Pick Up.
' HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPring 3-7335
all the heating
contractor of
your choice to
day and let him
get your home
ready for win
ter. Don't guess
about your fur
nacehave it
tuned up and be
sure!
Mi J ; .7:1
1
w
Phont. SP 2-5284, Medford
and they had white carna
tion corsages.
The couple is at home at
Route 2, Box 20HH, Medford,
following a wedding trip to
Crescent City and Brookings.
The bride attended Medford
High school and is a secre
tary for Stark Finance com
pany. Mr. Marsh attended
Grants Pass High school and
is employed by Benny Nork
Logging company.
Japanese
Students
To Visit
Ashland-Ashland residents
are asked to extend their hos
pitality to seven Japanese
students from Keio Univer
sity, Tokyo, Japan, who will
have a five-day stopover in
Ashland, August 1-5, to tour
the town and the Southern
Oregon College campus as
part of their summer ex
change program with Stan
ford university. Dr. Fellers
of SOC said that housing has
been arranged for but meals
still need to be provided. For
further information, those in
terested may contact the Stu
dent Affairs office at the col
lege. This exchange program was
inaugurated in 1959 between
Keio university in Tokyo,
Japan, and Stanford when six
students of the latter traveled
in Japan with the aid of stu
dents from Keio. Under an
expanded program this sum
mer, twelve Stanford students
are going to japan ana seven
Keio students are traveling
through the United States.
August 2 the three boys.
three girls and their escort
will be featured in a panel
discussion in the SOC assem
bly at 9 ajn. Their other
plans include attendance at
the Shakespearean Festival.
Four of the students are
English literature majors; one
is a student of political sci
ence and another is studying
economics. The students are
juniors or seniors and 20-21
years of age.
Teacher, Family
Visit in Hornbrook
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Al Gregory and children
Kathv. Mike and Terry of
Galaway, N. Y., visited brief
ly in town recently and tnen
went on to Pomona, Calif., to
visit Mrs. Gregory's parents.
They plan to return here lat
er. Mr. Gregory was principal
of the Hornbrook grammar
school for two years, leaving
here three years ago to re
turn east.
Don't Guess
About Your Furnace
Make sure your heating equipment is serviced
properly for the chilly days and frosty nights ahead. Just
as you get a seasonal check-up on your automobile,
so you should have your furnace tuned for the winter
months to come. Now, before cold weather starts and you
need heat, is the time to have it checked by a qualified
gas service man.
You'll save two ways if you put your heating
equipment in fop working order before you turn it on,
First, you'll save gas because a clean, properly
adjusted furnace will operate more efficiently. Second,
you'll cut repair bills because a thorough cleaning,
lubrication and a filter change will make it last longer
and perform without costly and annoying interruptions,
B assured of comfortable warmth
with Automatic Gas Heat
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
i Si ;W d J ;l
Phone
f t I
h-' - r fX: ' '
Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Loren Marsh
(Classic photo)
Events Told for Week at
Senior Activity Center
The Senior Activity Center
will open its week's schedule
of events with the showing
of colored slides of Thailand
by Col. H. J. Meiring Monday,
July 25, at 1 p.m.
They will include pictures
taken on a l.M'Vmile trip by
jeep from Bangkok north to
Chieng Mai, the capital of
the country during the 13ih
century when it was known
as Siam.
En route to the interior, he
took pictures of the Yan Hec
dam on the Ping river which
will be one of the seven larg
est in the world when fin
ished. Preceding the Arm Chair
Travel groups Edward Root
will hold the weekly music
class at 11 a.m. for those per
sons learning to play instru
ments in order to join the or
chestra. The orchestra meets
each Thursday at 10 a.m. dur
ing the summer months.
Mr. Root said that there
are a kettle drum and cello
available for any musician or
student over 50 wishing to
join the group. Everything at
. M J;Uh :l M3
MU 5-5291, Ashland
the center is free to partici
pants.
The Senior Center Orches
tra now has 18 musicians.
Sixteen of the group played
and sang for the Chamber of
Commerce roundtable lunch
eon Monday, July 18, prior
to the talk by Miss Julia John
son, executive secretary of the
State Council on Aging, Eu
gene. Concert Plans
The center committee is
now discussing plans with the
park and recreation commis
sion for this group to give a
short concert some evening
in the Liberty park.
The art class under the di
rection of Mrs. Victoria Sta-
ley meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays.
July 26 they will meet at the
center then plan to paint in
Hawthorne park. Members of
the class and those in the
former classes conducted by
Miss Margaret Ossenbruge,
Clifford Platz, . Mrs. Nettie
Williams and Mrs. Ruby Twc
dcll, showed 70 pictures in oil
water color and pastel in
the Greenwich Village art
show in the Liberty park con
ducted by the Southern Ore
gon Artists July 16.
New members are welcome
to join the various classes.
The summer schedule is avail
able at the center. A Spanish
study group meets Thursdays
at 9 a.m.
Medford Couple
Attend Service
In California
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess,
531 West Tenth street, have
returned to their home after
visiting with their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
William Hess, Los Altos, Calif.
Dr. Hess recently completed
a two-year tour of duty with
the United States Army and is
now associated with the Kind
ness Pet hospital in Los Altos.
While in the California city
the Medford couple attended
baptismal rites for their small
grandson, Steven.
They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bateman, Berkeley,
former residents of Medford.
Sorority Chapter
Holds Camp-Out
Central Point - Members of
Gamma Xi chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority in Central
Point held a camp-out at Lake
of the Woods the week end of
Saturday, July 16. Eleven
couples and their families par
ticipated. Activities Included boating,
swimming, and water skiing,
Another camp - out is being
planned for the month of
August.
A shower for Mrs. Roy
Madden was held at the home
of Mrs. Kay Keily July 11.
Games were played and re
freshments served.
Barbecue Planned
By Talent Group
Talent - A barbecue will be
held Friday, August 5, for
members of the Talent Gar
den club and their families at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Long.
The club recently held a
picnic at the home of Mrs.
Glen Mosser with 14 mem
bers and one guest attending.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mosser
and Mrs. Leon Lockwood.
Reports were given of the
state convention recently held
at Pendleton.
i
Delegation
Attends
Reception
Mrs. Frank Snlyers, royal
matron, Roxy Ann court, Or
der of the Amnrunlh, and
Marshall Day, royal patron,
with a dolegution of officers
and members attended the of
ficial visit by the grand of
ficers nt Lincoln court, New
port, Ore., Saturday, July 18.
Others attending were Mr.
Snlyers, trustee; Mrs. Day,
grand representative: Jack
Kennedy, deputy supreme
royal patron; Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Bishop, trustee and asso
ciate conductress, respective
ly; Mrs. Richard Mayflcld,
conductress, and Mr, May
field; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jacques, Grants Puss; mid
Mrs. Florence Mnrllavc,
Vreka, Calif., royal matron
of Siskiyou court.
During the session Mrs.
Stanley Levack, Portland,
grand royal matron, Oregon,
reported on her visit to the
supreme session of the Order
of the A in ii ninth held in Mil
waukee, Wis. last month.
It was announced Unit a
school of Instruction will be
held at the Medford Masonic
temple for grand officers Sat
urday, August. 20, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. A lunch will
be served at noon at the tem
ple by Roxy Ann court.
The annual picnic of the
southern Oregon courts will
be held at Diamond Lake
Sunday, August 21, with Mir
ror court. Bend, in charge of
arrangements. All Amaranth
members, Masonic friends and
guests are invited to attend.
Dakota Picnics
Planned in Area
The North and South Da
kota annual potluck picnic of
Klamath county and sur
rounding arc will be held in
the Malin Community park,
starting at 12 noon, Sunday,
July 31. Those attending are
to take a potluck dish, their
own table service; coffee and
punch will be furnished.
There will be prizes awarded
in various contests; with
games for all age groups.
There is a supervised swim
ming pool and a wading pool
for little tots, the committee
states.
Mrs. E. J. Lahoda is pres
ident of the Klamath group.
The Jackson county North
and South Dakota picnic will
be also on Sunday, July 31,
at TouVelle Park. The com
mittee this year is John Car
ter, Harold Hiatt, and Fred
Kuest.
'
Insurance Women
Announce Picnic;
Luncheon Given
Insurance Women of Jack
son county are planning a
picnic for members, families
and guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis,
1710 Barnett road, Tuesday,
July 26 at 6:30 p.m.
Anyone desiring further in
formation may contact Mrs.
Carolyn Baglcy at SPring
3-6231.
Mrs. Vce Halgren, beauty
consultant from Burclson's,
spoke on "Summer Skin
Care" at a luncheon meeting
held recently at the Jackson
hotel.
Guests attending the lunch
eon were Miss Janet Carter,
State Farm Insurance; Mrs.
Elaine Tooley, West Coast
Life Insurance and Mrs.
Grances Kuchlcr, S. C. Jones
and Sons Agency.
Mrs. Pat Van Horn of John
ston Adjusters became a mem
ber of the group during the
last meeting.
Janet Young
Trophy Winner
IVTikr .Tnnnt Ynuntf dfillllh-
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ynunff. Phoeniy - liilicrest
road, recently took part In a
horse show at Lake Wash
ington.
Miss Young won the silver
plate and blue ribbon In both
the open three-gaited class
and the slake class riding
Stonewalls Madge.
Monday she left for Mon
tana where she showed her
horse. Later this year she
will also show at Grants Pass
during the fair, at the Port
land Hunt club and the 4-H.
and FFA fair In Medford.
To keep from having to
search for matching pillow
slips, fold them in pairs when
you iron them.
ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
BEKINS Will Move You There
Certified Service
Storage & Crating
Experienced Packing
Bonded Driven
ON THE RUN
SINCE '91
18 West 2nd Sr.
V
A group of dancers from the Oregon Shakespearean
festival provided entertainment at a dinner given at Mon
Desir inn Monday night by Mrs. Julie Tummera to focus
attention on the 1960 festival and its widespread Impact on
southern Oregon. The dancors are (left to right) Miss Sandra
Schuerman, Mist Virginia Bowman and Miss Sally Shively,
CALE1WAW..
Today:
7 p.m. - Worren lodge, Ore
gon chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons and Adarcl chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, TouVelle
State park.
Monday:
8 p.m. - Medford chapter,
Order of DcMolay, Medford
Masonic temple.
Tuesday:
10 a.m. - Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, home of
Mrs. Eugene Ray, 2444 Ross
lane.
Families Vacation
In Hornbrook Area;
Group at Reunion
Hornbrook - Vacation vis
itors at the Rob Cummins
home arc their daughter and
her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Schulte and children, Pam
ela, Billy and Johnny of Riv
erside, Calif. They plan to
spend about two weeks here.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Schulte, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Stanley Bnlfrey of
Yrcka, Mrs. Anita Stalcy of
Hilts, Mrs. Jessie Fraser of
Montague, and Mrs. Loren
Cummins drove to Medford
where they attended a reun
ion of high school classmates
at the home of Mrs. R. D.
Wyatt.
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brand and three boys,
friends of the Schultcs, will
join them here for a short
visit. The Brands, formerly
of Riverside, Calif., are now
living at Yuba City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. (Bill)
Williams of Oakland, Calif.,
arc vacationing in this area.
Mrs. Williams is the former
Harriet Hobson of Hornbrook,
and Mr. Williams was the
Southern Pacific operator
here a number of years ago.
Picnic Meeting
Held by Chapter
The annual picnic of Cra
ter Lake chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
was held July 19 in Maple
Park, Medford.
The past regent, Mrs. Vir
gil Bolton, installed the newly
elected regent, Mrs. M. M.
Morris. Mrs. Morris conduct
ed a business meeting, which
followed the picnic dinner.
She gave to each committee
chairman a written schedule
of her duties, as sent out by
the national committee chair
man. Past regent's pins were pre
sented to Mrs. Bolton and to
Mrs. Anna B: Carter.
A rummage sale was
planned for November 14.
The hostess was Mrs. Ed
ward C. Root, and co-hostesses
wore Mrs. Ray K. Bailey and
Mrs. L. E. Dickson.
Former Residents
Hornbrook Visitors
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
Selvert Johnson of San Le
andro, Calif., were overnight
visitors Monday at. the home
of Mrs. Minnie Blooming
camp. The Johnsons are for
me r Hornbrook residents,
having lived here when their
children were small. During
that time they were among
the most active members of
the local Methodist church.
Their son, Gilbert, Is now pas
tor of the First Unpllsl church
in Santa Rosa, Calif.
Be Safe With
WOltl.DWlllK MOVING
COVF.nlNO 4S STATKS
Phono SP 2-6273
12 noon - Elta Deuel Iluljbs
tent, Hawthorne park.
I p.m. - Past Chief club,
home of T. M. Llltlefleld,
Shady Cove.
1:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Herb Society, home of Mrs.
John Holtz, 2121 East Jack
son st.
2-4 p.m. - Women's Associ
ation of First Presbyterian
church, tea at Frohnmayer
home, 1658 Spring st.
6:30 p.m. - Insurance Wom
en of lackson county, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Davis, 1710 Bar
nett rd.
6:30 p.m. - Ncvlta chapter,
Order of Eastern Star picnic,
Jackson Hot Springs.
7:30 p.m. - Past President's
club, home of Mrs. T. R. Pit
tock, 1014 West Tenth at.
Wednesday:
12 noon - Townsend Club
picnic, Hawthorne park.
1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, home of
Mrs. Allen Fllnn, 3233 Jack
sonville highway.
Thursday:
II a.m. - VFW auxiliary
sewing club, Hawthorne park
by pool.
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Commun
ity club.
Friday:
12 noon - Southern Oregon
Alumnae club of Kappa Al
pha Theta fraternity, home of
Mrs. Charles Barnes, 2895
Hlllcrcst rd.
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all Ashland! Dennis Zorn, Houston, Tex., Miss Amanda
Taylor. University of Texas, Miss Jane Stevens, Qranli
Pass and Miss Judy Offord, Palo Alio. Calif. The dnnceri
will intorlaln Monday nlghl. July 25, for the annual Feest.
lng of the Tribe of Wll) which proceeds the opening night
play of the 1960 festival. (Smith photo
Yonow l
The Fashionette
I is having a
JULY CLEARANCE?
hundreds did!
I Everything Is Regrouped
I FINAL CLEARANCE!
I The Fashionette I j
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