Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
o o o G o o o SUNDAY. OCTOBER IB. lS O Auxiliary Represented At Convention The Medford unit of the American Legion auxiliary will be represented at the or ganization's fortieth national convention hv m tlZ detpartment ol Oregon 0rr a"a mrs- Eugene The two women accompa nied their husbands who will attend the Legion's national convention in Miami Beach October 17-20, the place and date of the auxiliary's meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bigalow left by car last week and plan to visit a nephew, Mervin C Gleason II, who is stationed with the Air Force at Elgin Field, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Orr plan to fly to Miami this week. A total of 827 official dele gates and 827 alternate dele gates are expected at the auxiliary convention Th represent 942,291 members in ou states, the District of Co lumbia, Panama Canal Zone and Puerto Rico. Thousands of other auxiliary members are expected to attend as guests. The Legion and auxiliary delegates will join in joint session on one day of the con vention. -t Social Meeting Scheduled Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular social meeting October 24. A pot luck dinner will be followed by a short program and card games. All members and friends are invited. The group held its regular business session in the Eagles hall Monday evening. Twenty members attended. Mrs. Ida Kelly conducted the meeting and Mrs. George Watson was in charge of the guards. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Al Ford Sr. will be in charge of refreshments at the Novem ber 14' business meeting. " I ri Mr and Mri. A. L. Paulson (Landii Photo) Daton-Paulson Ceremony Takes Place in Ashland Ashland - The wedding of Miss Shirley Joanne Paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Paulson, 801 Harmony lane, to Edward Walter Dal ton, Beaumont, Calif., took place October 2 in the Seventh-day Adventist 'church here. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joe Godwin, Beaumont, and Edear Dalton urovllle, Calif. The vows were read bv peadp'eces matched the gowns Elder Donald Maclvor. Le- an . Ulev. carried bouquets of banon, at 6:30 o'clock in the wP'te. sP'der chrysanthemums , . . - ... wun ivv evening. Basnets ot wnite ------ gladioli and large chrysan nrvsan. '. u college, served a hast man uieiiiuiiis uroviaea a setting i , - ' r 7" - "" i usners were Budri n rksrnn aui ute service, addui .iuu .., guests attended. me brides cousin, and Dave m, , , , ... noiienDecK, b i ne oriae, wnose i a I n e r Walla c0,legej and f" wu,c Walker, Medford with Alencon lace at the neck line and skirt front. A bustle acc in Miss Carnlvn Rlannil.nrf le and skirt front. A bustle . V " ,-cml- was organ- ccented the back, which fell : aviulc x-auison, i ii XT Walla Walla COllpPP saner jean hart's The "Chatsworth" Davidow's exclusive djagonal tweed . . . cropped and outlined in the Davidow manner of easy elegance, notably buttoned. Ours Exclusively tvi 6- 7 Where you find the clothes you love to live in. T7 East Main Phone SP 2-8992 o Support Your Neighbor to Neighbor Drive Miss Beverly-Paulson, Wal la Walla, Wash., was maid of honor for , her sister. Miss Doreen Paulson, Milo, Ore., another sister, and Mrs. Ken neth Ladd, College Place, Wash., were brides maids. Their gowns were of shades of rose nylon organdy over taf feta, which were designed with fitted hodioe pummel. bund and harem skirt. Their Peter Maher, Walla Walla of Walla Dennis MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. o veil nf illusion mri lar-o n, For 'he event the bride's held by an inverted crown of mother chose a beige satin pearls. She carried a bouquet ?ro,cade dress with matching of stephanotis and pink rose- JJ"-Ke' ara Drown accessories, buds. Her corsage was a green cym- Diaium orchid. The bride groom s mother wore a blue peau de soie dress with match ing jacket and accessories and a white cymbidium or chid corsage. Mrs. Arnold Pflugrad was hostess at. thp followed in Britt Student center. Mrs. Zelma Dicker son, Roseburg, and Mrs. Al vin , Paulson, anntc nf the, bride, served cake. Punch was pourea by Mrs. Harold Alen and Mrs. Ivor Fish, Eugene. Mrs. J. n Mirarle. Ponll Point, was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Donald Maclvor, Lebanon, took charge of gifts. Mrs. Dicker son was also church hostess. The newlvwprfc am oorarilv making thoir )mma with the bride's parents and will return to Riverside, Calif., where the bridegroom is a student at LaSI prrn pnl. lege. He also attended Walla waua college, The bride was graduated from Walla Walla college and was formerly employed as an executive secretary at the Col lege of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda, Calif. They traveled to the Ore gon coast on their honeymoon. Anions those pomitid fmm out of town for the wedding were the bride's erandnar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Paulson, McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Panlsnn lVTrc Zelma Dickerson and Zetha Dickerson, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Paulson, Gaston; Nelson and Anne Maclvor, Le- Farewell Event Honors Woman; Gift Presented Mrs. C. C. Drummond was honored at the last meeting of the Christian Women's Fel lowship, First Christian church. Mrs. Drummond left Medford Thursday for La Canada, Calif., where she will make her home with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Southwich, 1101 Olive lane. Mrs. Drummond was pre sented a gift and corsage at the meeting. She and her late husband served for many years as missionaries in India. She had made her home in Medford for the past 15 years. From Frontier to Fron tiers" was the theme of the program presented by Drum mond circle. It was designed to show how the church met the challenge of the Ameri can frontier and how to pre pare for the new frontiers of the nuclear space age. In colonial times less than 5 per cent of the white pop ulation claimed membership in any church. Today 62 per cent are members of some church or synagogue. The few hundred churches of colonial days have grown to 325,000 scattered throughout Ameri ca. One of the greatest fron tiers facing the church today is the development of a pro gram to serve the neglected and needy at the parish level, it was explained. Mrs. William Roberts was chairman for the luncheon served by members of John son circle. Women of the bazaar com mittee met this week to pre pare the luncheon menu and work out details for the an nual bazaar to be held Decem ber 1. Bazaar work day will be October 18. Basic Values To Be Topic For Meeting "Are the basic values that your child is learning in his life concrete? Are these basic values strong enough that he can withstand the diabolic ar guments to weaken his moral standards if these be spoken by Communist influences that are contrary to America's way of life? Is your child equipped to withstand the onslaught of subversion? These may be some of the questions that will arouse thinking after hearing a tape by Marine Corps Psychiatrist William E. Mayer on "Com munist Indoctrination." The tape will be heard at the Jackson County Council of Parent Teacher associations meeting to be held Wednes day, October 19, at the Bell view Grange, Ashland. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a coffee hour followed by Mrs. Marcus Woods giving the invocation and a welcome by Stanley Jobe, superintendent of Ash land schools. After the tape is heard Dr. Marshall Woodell, Southern Oregon college, will talk on "Protracted Conflicts." A luncheon will be served at noon by the Ashland PTA coordinating council for a small charge per person. The afternoon session will I include reports, a business meeting and a "clinic" for lo cal presidents. I Child care will be provided : for a small fee per family, but lunch will not be provided for the children. fK ft V'Ti-' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Goldsmith Newlyweds Make Home In California Town Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stan ley Goldsmith are making their home at Rancho Cor dova, Calif, following a wed ding trip to Reno and Lake Tahoe. The bride is the former Delores Ann Hay, daughter of Mrs. Vernon C. Erickson, Fremont, Calif., and Floyd Hay, The Dalles, Ore. Mr. Goldsmith's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Gold smith, Ross lane, Medford. Dr. C. Carson Bransby offi ciated at the September 4 wedding held at the Center- ville Presbyterian church in Fremont, Calif. Approximate ly 225 relatives and friends attended the 7 o'clock evening rites. The bride wore an ankle length gown of white Chan tilly lace over net and her el bow length veil was held by a pearl crown. Her single strand of pearls was a gift from the bridegroom. She car ried a bouquet of white car nations and orchids and a lace handkerchief that belonged to her great - great-grandmother. Irwin David Jones gave his granddaughter in marriage. Mrs. Raymond Abacherli, Fremont, served as matron of honor. She wore an orchid chiffon frock with matching headdress ana carried orchids and white carnations. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Bar bara Hay, The Dalles, Ore., and the Misses Kathleen, Pat ty, and Sandra Pickle, Poway, Calif. Little Margaret Pickle was flower girl. They are all cousins of the bride. They wore pink organza nylon frocks over matching taffeta and carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. . Herbert E. Goldsmith, Fre mont, brother of the bride groom, served as best man. Seating the guests were Char les O. Welch, Rancho Cor dova, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jerry Clark, Fremont. Michael and Rich ard Welch, Rancho Cordova, Calif., nephews of the bride groom, lighted the candles and were junior ushers. Mrs. Erickson wore a frock of embroidered organza with matching beige accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Goldsmith chose a mauve pink lace dress with mauve pink and black accessories. Their corsages were mauve orchids. A reception was held in the fireplace room and church patio following the wedding. Assisting with the reception and serving were Mrs. Jones, grandmother of the bride: Mrs.'C. Carson Bransby, Mrs Donald Wolf, Fremont, Mrs, Wilbur Balch, Berkeley, Miss Judy. Balch and Miss Jane Balch. The bride is a graduate of Washington Union High school, Fremont, a n d Hay ward Business school. Mr. Goldsmith was graduated from Medford High school and served four years in the United States Air Force. He attended Southern Oregon college and Santa Jose Slate college and is a salesman for Americana Encyclopedia com pany in Sacramento. Among the out of town rel atives who attended the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. Gold smith, parents of the bride groom; Mrs. Welch, Rancho Cordova, Calif., sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Al va G. Davidson, Grants Pass, grandparents of the bride groom; Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Davidson, San Leandro, Calif., uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Davidson, Oakland, Calif., cousins of the bride groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon McDougall, former Medford residents and now of Berk eley. ' Discussion Held After Project T f n i. a j, .... ' Lake Creek A discussion of types of insurance fol lowed the project lesson on "family finance" at the Octo- ber meeting of Lake Creek Home Extension unit. Mrs. Alma Meyer, Eagle Point, was hostess. Mrs. .Tnkp Rrnwn and Mrs. Frank Klinele wpre visitors. Mrs. .Top Appnc and Mii Leland M. Charley gave the lesson. Mrs. Henry Meyer was elected treasurer. Oven meals will hp thp topic of the November meet ing, which will hp hplri at thp home of Mrs. Henry Meyer, tsrownsuoro. Members are asked to call Mrs.' Meyer in planning their menu contributions. HELP US! W ntcd clothing, shoes, di'ihei. iiiimii, ing ncaaing W. Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! , The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly JPrina 3-7335 banon; Harold Alen, Portland; Mrs. Merle Smith, Portland; Ivor Fish, Eugene, and Joe Godwin, Beaumont, Calif. BATHINETTE Combination Bath and Table A "must" for every Baby! Easy to use . . . folds for storing. The Bathinette's multitude of useinakes it ths most convenient time saving Item in the nursery! Use as bath and dressing table. Safety Belt keeps Baby from tumbling, handy rack for diapers and clothes, compartments for pins, etc., padded top for extra comfort. Two models, assorted colors. Priced as low as o $22.95 2j2 Infants' and Children's Wear Downstairs at Medford Phargbcy Corner of 6th & Central Phone SP 2-6253 Open Mon. and Fri. Till 9 p.m. Famous NU BACK in Cotton and Dacron 12 98 Tailored to perfection with dainty Dacron lace. Well boned. 35-48. DuPont T.M. "Charge it!" Itfn SSriF X-r Sin M M M Mr M mi Medford''. I Serving Southern Oregon and Norlhern California for Over 40 Years SAVE on Basic Sets now wonderful r savings on services for 4, 8 or 12 people ; Lasting joy in owning precious family silver coo now be yours. Whether yc buy a service for 4, 8 or 12 people, yo save on Basic Sets! All most needed service piece to satisfy your immecTiote requirements. ..all at wonderful savings over 'single place setting or open stock pur chases. Yo save from $10.00 to $54.00 depending on pattern and set size selected. Choice of many toveiy potterns...each as distinctive as a family crest to . enrich your Irving forever, NTERNATIONAL Sterling.!. . . . loveliest, by design 5-pc. Tea and Coff ee Set BEAUTIFY YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE WITH THIS MAGNIFICENT BUT LOW-PRICED SET Set Includes 9 cup coffee pot, 9 cup teapot, sugar, creamer and tray, all at a sensational low pricel $AQ95 J red. Tax Incl. AMI Manufactured by The International Silver Co. For the Silver You'll ' Give IVith Pfide ...Let Brophys , Be Your Guide iJLERS MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced1, .for Over a Quarter of a Century. -Jr t
