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Sunday, January 8, 1961
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Members of First Church of the Nazarene honored Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy House at a party December 30 in celebration
of their golden wedding anniversary. The Houses have both
been active in the work of the church for 35 years.
(Knackstedt photo)
Celebration at Church
Honors Med ford Couple
The Activity building of
First Church of the Nazarene
was the scene of a celebration
Friday, December 30, which
honored Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
House on their golden wed
ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
House have made their home
in Medford for 35 years.
Entertainment included a
skit presented by friends.
Setting for the skit was a sim
ulated 1910 living room in
which the group portrayed the
way "it might have been"
when the Houses met, courted
and were married. Dialogue,
poems and songs were of the
J910 era. Listeners were
brought "up - to - dale" by
friends who have known the
Houses during the years they
have lived in Medford.
The refreshment table held
the traditional wedding cake,
gold candles and artificial love
birds in a gilded cage. The
cage was presented to the
Houses as a gift.
Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs.
O. L. Tompkins cut and served
the cake. Mrs. Clyde Rich
mond poured coffee and Mrs.
Charles Leschensky served
.punch. Mrs. Myrtle King, wife
of the pastor at the time the
riouses .loinea me iHaieue
:. church, had charge of the
- guest book. About 150 friends
- and relatives attended.
i LeRoy House and Matlie
- Mahnkey were married De
cember 30, 1910 at the Metho
dist parsonage in Redding,
Calif. Six months after their
marriage they went to Chile,
South America, where they
lived for three years.
Mr. House was employed by
California Oregon Power com
pany for 32 years and is now
retired.
The Houses have been mem
bers of the First Church of the
Nazarene since coming to Med
ford. Both have been active in
church work, and both served
on the official church board at
one time. Mrs. House, now
serving on the board, has been
a member continuously for the
past 30 years. She has also
been active in youth groups in
the church, taught a Sunday
School class for many years
and served as church treasur
er for eight years.
The Houses have two chil
dren, a daughter Mrs. Irving
(Geraldine) McDonald, Eden,
Idaho, and a son Capt. LeRoy
House, Fort Bragg, N. C.
There are six granddaughters,
Irva Dee and Kim McDonald;
Brenda, Charlotte, Donna and
Kelly Marie House.
Applegate - John Pcrnoll,
Fairbanks, Alaska, arrived
home recently to spend sev
eral months with his mother,
Mrs. Laura Pernoll. Mr. Pcr
noll Is a construction contractor.
with Revenescence Cream. As soothing and
smoothing as June balm, Revenescence
helps replenish the moisture wintry weather
and added years deplete . . . lends your skin
a younger-than springtime look as it pro
tects all day long. As a cream; $3.50, $6,
$10, $17.50, $27.50. As a liquid; $6, $10,
$17.50. All prices plus tax.
OLr!o cj tic
Vee Halgren, Consult! . ,
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
INVITED!
3n(andtt S
Phone SP 2-6428
Units Plan
o
Meetings
Six Home Extension units
have scheduled meetings for
this week. Family relations
and guidance of the adoles
cent ill be lcson topics.
Oah Crewe
Oak Grove unit will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lyle
Thurman, 10 Fair Oaks drive,
at 10:30 a.m. January 10. The
project leaders will be Mrs.
Robert Wobbe and Mrs. Rob
ert Hubbard.
Women in charge of lunch
eon are Mrs. Walter Wilson,
Mrs. Roy Hoover and Mrs.
Jack Coffin. Members arc to
bring their own table service.
A special prize will be award
ed at the meeting.
Child care is available by
telephoning Mrs. Wobbe,
SPring 2-2454.
Wilson Park
Lessons and tips on child
guidance will be given by
Mrs. Dwight Albright and
Mrs. Ronald White at the Wil
son Park unit meeting Tues
day January 10, at 7:45 p.m.
at the home of Mrs, Oliver
Smeltz, 1049 Ingrid street.
Mrs. Darwin Durr and Mrs.
Gary Conrad will be the co
hostesses for the evening.
Nightlighters
The Nightlighters unit will
hold its next meeting January
10 at 7:30 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. C. L. Walter, 855 Beall
lane.
Mrs. W. H. Colley and Mrs.
C. C. Peterson will give the
lesson. Mrs. W. H. Colley and
Mrs. W. Herzberg will serve
refreshments.
Medford
Medford unit will hold the
first meeting of the new year
Wednesday, January 11, in!
Santo hall on Columbus ave
nue. The meeting will open at
10:30 a.m. with a, planned
luncheon.
All members are to bring
table service. For the program
four films will be shown. All
women in the Medford area
are invited.
Phoenix
Members of the Phoenix
unit will meet at 10 a.m.
Thursday, January 13, at the
Presbyterian church in Phoe
nix. Mrs. Warren Kelsoe and
Mrs. Frank Kivet will be
leaders.
Those attending are to take
a sack lunch and cup for cof
fee which the club will pro
vide. A tailoring class will be
started in the afternoon.
Howard
Howard unit will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. S. Lydi-
ard, 2390 Crater Lake high.
way Thursday, January 12, at
10:30 a.m. The lesson will be
given by Mrs. C. E. Chisum
and Mrs. D. H. Steinmetz,
project leaders.
A short "Eye-Opener" les
son on care of tile ana lino
leum floors and cleaning car
pets will be given by Mrs.
Howard Lind in the forenoon.
Child care will be provided
at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Freisen, 25141 Table Rock
road, phone SPring 2-4257.
Anyone interested is invited
to the meeting and is asked
to bring table service. Lunch
will be provided.
Women To Hold
uncheon Tuesday
The Insurance Women of
Jackson County will hold a
luncheon and business meet-
ng at the Jackson hotel, on
Tuesday, January 10, at 12
noon.
Mrs. Lois Stephen will pre
sent a film on consumer fi
nance entitled "The Littlest
Giant." Frank Wilkinson of
Crater Finance will be pres
ent to answer questions.
During the last meeting
Mrs. Roberta Martin, Mrs.
Irene Ostrander, Miss Caro
lyn Bagley and Mrs. Lois Ste
phen, past presidents of the
local group, were honored.
Mrs. Leah Knutsen, a mem
ber of Rogue Valley Insur
ance Women of Grants Pass,
was a guest.
A Christmas gift exchange
was held. Mrs. Zoe Peters
played and sang and led the
group in carol singing.
Medford Family
Returns Home
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bandy
and children, 2417 Spring
brook road, have returned
home after a two weeks vaca
tion.
In Bovina. Texas, they vis
ited Mr. Bandy's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. G. A..
Bundy. In Anson, Texas, they
saw Mr. Bundy's 88-year-old
grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Rob
erts. They then spent some
time with Mrs. Bundy's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Park
in Texaco, N. M. Mr. and
Mrs. Park are former Med
ford residents. j
En route home, the Bandysi
were guests in the home of
Mr. Bundy's brother and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Bundy, i
Gila Bend. Ariz.
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs
Homer Moore of Bcllview re
turned from Richmond, Calif.,
where they spent a week with
their son Karl Moore and his
family, fornn residents of
Medford. Miss Barbara Moore
WSJ ' SHr- ?
A reception January 2 ai Girls Community club honored
the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Milton Rhoads on their golden
wedding anniversary. The Rhoads, married in 1911 in Grants
Pass, have made their home in southern Oregon and North
ern California since thai time. (Landis photo)
o
Pastor and J Fife Honored
On Fiftieth Anniversary
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Milton Rhoads, who now
make their home in Roseburg,
were honored here Monday,
January 2, at a reception cele
brating their golden wedding
anniversary. Over 200 friends,
relatives and members of the
Apostolic Faith church attend
ed the event, which was held
in Girls Community club.
Floral arrangements in gold
shades decorated the rooms.
Highlight of the afternoon
was a religious service con
ducted by the Rev. Loyce
Carver, pastor of the Medford
Apostolic church, in which the
couple renewed their mar
riage pledges. The Rev. James
E. Seeley, pastor of the Apos
tolic church at Roseburg,
sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Iverson. Group sing
ing was led by Mrs. Ray Rob
inson and Mrs. Rodric Malard.
Mrs. Rhoads, the former El
len Burleson, was born Feb-
ruary 6, 1892, in Indian ter
ritory which is now Bradley,
Oklahoma. Mr. Rhoads was
born at Plainview, 111., March
2. 1887. They met in 1900
in Rawlings, Wyoming, when
they were traveling west with
their families via covered
wagons. They were married
January 1, 1911, in the Grants
Pass Baptist church. The Rev.
R. Lovett officiated.
The couple spent a part of
their early married life
and near Medford and later
moved to Klamath Falls,
where they assisted in forma
tion of the Apostolic Faith
church. They later assisted in
furthering the church inter
ests in Eureka, Calif.
Several years ago they mov
ed to Roseburg, where the
Rev. Mr. Rhoads served as
pastor after helping establish
the church there. He was or
dained a minister July, 1937,
and both the Rev. and Mrs.
Rhoads devote their time to
church work.
Children of the couple who
attended the reception were
Mr. and Mrs. Do ran C.
Rhoads, Klamalh Falls, son
daughter-in-law; Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley W. Rhoads, Roseburg,
another son and daughter-in-law;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Eastburn (nee Jewell Rhoads),
Klamath Falls; and Mr. and
Mrs. Rickey Del Fiorentino
(nee Marjorie Rhoads), San
Francisco. Grandchildren of
the elder couple also attended
Williams Home
Scene for Tea
Williams - Mrs. A. D. Fitz
pa trick gave a silver tea for
the Williams Grange at her
home December 29.
The money raised at the
event will be used by the
Home Economics club.
Mrs. A. L. Lathrop poured
for the tea.
mm1- m
; - KXr 1
Kurt Singer will speak at
the January meeting of Rogue
Valley Knife and Fork club
set for Thursday, January 12
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Considered one of the nation's
leading experts on espionage,
Mr. Singer's topic will be
"Traitors and Spies." Reserve
lions are to be made by club
members no later than Mon
day, January 9, according to
the club secretary, Mrs. Rich
ard House, 15 Corning court.
Now Living1 In
Jickson County
Mr. and Mrs. Warren W.
Dye are making their home
at 3628 South Paiftic high
way following their wedding
in Klamath Falls Lutheran
church. The bride is the for
mer Kaylecn O. Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter E. Moore. 2033 Madison
street, Klamath Falls, and the
bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Dye, Route
2, Box 650, Central Point.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Leroy
Redal. James Chance, Merrill,
was soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. Marie Oberchain, Klam
ath Falls, organist.
The bride's gown was of
lace and shirred tulle and she
parried a bouauet of pink
rvmbiditim orchids, while
nnd stonhanotis atop her
white Rainbow Bible, sue aiso
wore an opal necklace, gift of
the bridegroom.
Mise Carolvn Strunk, Bon
anza, was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Linda
Hall and Miss Alma Palmer,
Klamath Falls. M e 1 i n d a
Moore, sister of the bride, was
flower girl and Neil Dye,
brother of the bridegroom
was ringbearer.
Another brother of the
hriHurnom. Wayne u y c
Klamath Falls, was best man.
Ushers were Victor lvie, Wo
cas Oregon, and Harry Jans
sen, Klamath Falls. Candle
lighters were Robert Johnson,
Ashland, brother of the bride
and Blayne Dye, brother of
the bridegroom.
The young couple traveled
to northern California and the
southern Oregon coast on
their honeymoon. The bride
is a graduate of Henley High
school and is a past wortny
advisor of Rainbow for Girls
assembly 57, Klamalh Falls.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Bonanza High
school and Oregon Technical
institute. He is employed at
Parson's Dodge agency
ford.
Monday Session
Set for Group
The January meeting of St.
Mary's Grade School i-mema
ih uill he held Monday
A. at 8 n.m. in uie
o-iivUipjr room 01 me scmuui
Usnallv he d tne nrsv iviuu
rtnv of each month of the
,i vear. the meeting was
...innnnl to the later date
iv,!. mnnth because o the
Christmas.holiday.
of all students I
inl school, particu
larly newcomers, arc Invited
to attend these meeungs
to become acquainted with
each other, with the teachers,
and to join into the. discussion
of the issues coming before
the group.
Chairman of greeters will
be Mrs. John J. O'Connor.
A social hour will follow
the business session, with re
freshments being served by
Mrs. Joe Zarosinski and Mrs.
Adam Richter, room mothers
for Mr. Duanc Daley's fourth
grade, and Mrs. Duanc Kraft
and Mrs. Herbert Dungey,
room mothers for Mrs. Mary
Mctz' second grade.
Med-
Let Your Cupboard Run Down
So you can take advantage of the
terrific savings which will be of
fered during the Big Thunderbird
Market Opening Coming Soon!
Z
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-i
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Over 2,000 (count 'em)
individual items will be
sold at discount prices
lower than they have ever
been here before!
24,000 sq. ft.
Thunderbird
Market
LOZIFR LANE
5 o '.
O - v
in
- I
ROSS LANE
O 0 QQ
-m ggj
ihc wonderland of
Good fashion Is at home the world over ike
L'Aiglon's poised, young shealh of embroidered
100 spun rayonl Wearing it now or next summer
will mark you as a woman of taste In Medford or
Malaya. Whiteolive, whileblue, whiterose.
Sizes 10-20.
22.95
B
L'Aiglon's demure young shirtdress of all Dacron
Polyester features pastel stripes with flowersl You'll
wear it now . . . next summer tool Whiteyellow,
whitepink, whiteblue. Sizes 12 to 20.
17.95
ANNUAL SALE!
seamless stockings
save up to $1.03 on every box
service sheer (reg. $1.35) $1.15, 3 prs. $3.30
reinforced sheer-(reg. $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60
micro- mesh (reg. $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60
stretch sheer (reg. $1.65) $1.35, 3 prs. $3.90
$1.35, 3 prs. $3.90
sheer heel demi-toe
(reg. $1.65)
all sheer sandalfoot
(reg. $1.95) $1-65, 3 prs. $4.80
short, medium and long
colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell
inon., jan. 9 thru sat., jan. 14
O O
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
accompanied her parents.
o.