4 ' g SUNDAY. JANUARY 29. 19b9
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Mr. and Mrs, Harlalei Allen Wilson
Wilson-Joseph Wedding
News of Interest Here
Ashland - Of interest to
valley residents is the wed
ding in Hayward, Calif., of
Miss Sandra Lee Joseph, Port
land, to Harlalee Allen Wil
sod,, also Portland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence M. Wil
son, 666 Iowa avenue, Ash
land.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley C. Joseph,
Big Bend, Texas. Mr. Joseph
gave his daughter in marriage,
The Rev. Saul Miller of Eden
Congregational church offici
ated at the double ring rites
held at 8 o clock in the eve
ning December 20 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E
Aylin, uncle and aunt of the
bride.
The bride wore an after
noon length dress of white
brocade with full gathered
skirt. Her short veil was held
by a pearl crown and she car
ried a bouquet of red roses
and stcphanotis.
: Miss Kathorine Joseph, Big
Bend, Texas, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a white chiffon over taf
feta frock with red velveteen
cummerbund and carried a
P'rrV Assortment
"(vjMVf PrinU and Solicls h n
Ifij 36 inehM wide yt1,
W:jte&3iWjr Wide Array of IFh ti
C jWtWtisr Co,orful F,ora,s lUJ li j
ill i 36 incho' wide
Vv-,y Drip Dry
WmA' ' Co,,on Prinu afjC
' tt0'!$T$? Wonderfu) Selection fell,
'IW 36incheswid9 U Wyd.
kfefA Border Prints jSCS?-
Mkfok DripDry' fiSTC
FiV' -av A Pic,ure Type IS li
1 r36 inches wicle
bouquet of red roses. Candle-
lighters were the Misses Jan
et and Joan Whittaker, Stock
ton, Calif.
V. R. Mode, San Francisco,
served as best man and seat
ing the 75 relatives and
friends were Dennis Welch,
San Lcandro, and Floyd Ay
lin, Hayward.
A reception followed (he
ceremony.
The bride attended Omaha,
Neb. schools and Whitworth
college, Spokane, Wash, Mr.
Wilson attended Ashland
schools and Willamette uni
versity, Salem, prior to trans
ferring to the Los Angeles
Conservatory of Music.
' The bridegroom, now first
violinist in the Portland Sym
phony orchestra, is a former
member of the orchestra of
the Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon. He has ap
peared as a guest soloist in
programs given at Southern
Oregon college, was guest
soloist with the Southern Ore
gon Philharmonic orchestra
last year and in 1958 was
soloist for the annual silver
tea of the Women's association
Skirt Lengths
Dyed Yarn Cotton
Checks Plaids Zipper
included 54-inches wide
fiii i ni Msr-
8y Zontians
Membors of Medford Xotrto
club met January 26, at tluf
Medford hotel for the annual
Amelia Earhart day luncheon.
January is Amelia Earhart
Month for the service club,
and Zontians throughout the
world hold special observanc
es. Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck,
president, spoke of the win
ners of the Amelia Earhart
scholarships which have been
awarded to young women of
many nattans who have quali
fied In the field of aeronaut
ics.
Miss Adabee Seiier intro
duced the guest speaker, Ma
jor Ray Stewart, advisor o
the U. S. Army Reserve unit
and United States Military
academy assistance officer.
Major Stewart spoke on the
ways that interested young
men may secure nomination
to the Military academy. He
reviewed the history of the
establishment of the academy
and told of its standard of ex
cellence in knowledge, self-
discipline and integrity. The
major reminded the group
that he is willing to assist any
qualified young man who is
interested in obtaining a nom
ination to any of the armed
services academics.
Medford Zonta club will
meet with the Grants Pass
and Roseburg clubs in Grants
Pass February 2 for lnitation
of new members. Among those
to be initiated are Mrs. Violet
Hunter and Miss Dana Platz
of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Bolton have invited Zonti
ans and their guests to an
open house and tea, Sunday,
February 5, from 2 to 5 o'
clock at their new home on
Panorama drive.
To Elect
Phoenix - Officers will be
elected by the Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Phoenix, at the
meeting Thursday, February
2, at 8 p.m. The business meet
ing will be followed by a so
cial meeting. Mrs. Florence
Drake will be hostess.
of First Presbyterian church,
Medford.
The couple is at home in
Portland where they are both
with the Portland school sys
tem. Among the wedding guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson,
parents of the bridegroom.
SH 67
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Wilson-Higday IV zdding
Eagle Pqint-Miss Betty Ann
Higday became the bride of
Robert Wilson in a double
ring ceremony held January
22 at the Bercan Baptist
church, While City. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Higday, 108 West
Fifth street, Eagle Point. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Canon
City, Colo., and r-e is a - ' -
ew of Mr. and Mrs. Dellon
Stephenson, Eagle Point.
Tile Rev. Gerald Smith, for
mer pastor of the Reese Creek
Community church, officiated
at the 2:30 o'clock afternoon
rites attended by 135 friends
and relatives. Miss Ruth West-
over, soloist, was accompa
nied by Miss Georgia Weid-
man, who played the organ
wedding music,
The church was decorated
with two baskets of white
chrysanthemums and two
candelabras holding tapers
Mr. Higday escorted his
daughter to the altar and
gave her in marriage.
The bride wore a floor-
length white Chantilly lace
and nylon net gown. It was
fashioned with a net tiered
skirl and a lace bodice. The
scalloped neckline was trim
med with rhinestones and her
fingertip length veil was held
by a matching lace headdress
edged with pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of while tu
lips encircling a white orchid.
Miss Donna Hunt, Colton,
Calif., cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore
a powder blue cryslaline frock
over a taffeta sheath. Miss
Jane Weslover . was brides
maid. Her frock was a powder
blue net sheath. Both wore
matching shoes and carried
bouquets of deep pink carna
tions and pale blue lace.
Little Debbie Tryon was
flower girl. Her dress was
powder blue taffeta trimmed
with white lace and she car
ried a white basket of pink
carnation petals. All three
wore shoulder-length veils
Couples Honored
!At Recent Party
I Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDon
ald, Eagle Point, were dinner
'guests January 21 of Mr. and
jMrs. Frank R o w c, 1866
j Springbrook road, who were
; married recently. Mrs. Rowe
is the former Pearl Gay.
i Following the dinner a
group of women employed al
LaPointe's xWe and their hus
bands surprised the Rowes
with a wedding parly.
Also honored at the event
were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gold
lenpenny. The Goldenpennys
I were also recently married.
! She is employed at LaPointe's.
' Those attending included
Mr. and Mrs. William Preston,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson,
Mrs. Margery Stevens, Sidney
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ellis
and Mr. and Mrs. Terry De
biting. Student Orations
On PTA Program
Two students, Jean Allen
and Steve Blaokluirst. will
Rive orations for n meeting of
lledrii'k Junior High School
Parent - Teacher association
Monday, January 20. It will
be held at 7:30 p.m. at the
school auditorium.
These orations are to be
given at a coming speech tour
nament. The eighth grade chorus
will sing under the direction
of Carroll Graver, and girls
ofoihe ninth grade will pre
sent a fashiufi show. Refresh
ments will be served in the
cafeteria and parents will
MEDF01D MAIL TRIBUN
lav-" -j
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
(Anders photo)
held by white velvet leaves.
Michael Higday, brother of
the bride, served as best man.
Ron Anderson and Ira Con
ner were ushers. Dusty Hoff
man was ring bearer.
For her daughter's wedding
and the reception which fol
lowed at the church, Mrs.
Higday selected a light green
satin brocade two piece dress
with beige accessories. Mrs.
Wilson wore a brown jersey
print dress with brown ac
cessories. Their corsages were
yellow orchids.
Mrs. Don Anderson cut and
served the wedding cake and
Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs.
Dale Ackcrman presided at
the punch bowl. Mrs. Allen
Bohannan, Medford, poured
the coffee and Miss Molly
Gregg was in charge of the
guest book. Miss Kay Steph
enson, cousin of the bride
groom, and Miss Paillette An
derson were at the gift tables.
Miss Jane Westover caught
the bridal bouquet.
The couple traveled to
Yreka, Calif., on their wed
ding trip, the bride wearing
for traveling a light beige
suit with black accessories
and the orchid from her bridal
bouquet. They returned to
Eagle Point to visit with
relatives then will leave for
Seattle, Wash. From there Mr.
Wilson, an airman tmra class
in the U.S. Air Force, will
leave for Anchorage, Alaska,
where he is stationed. His
bride plans to join him there
in August.
The bride is a 1960 grad
uate of Eagle Point High
school where she was chosen
as outstanding senior girl in
the Girls Athletic association
and the previous year was
selected as the outstanding
band member. She was at
Church Honors
Talent Woman s
Talent-Mrs. Josephine Foss,
member of the Talent Metho
dist church since 1912, was
honored recently at a potluck
dinner at the church. She will
move into the Rogue Valley
Manor.
Lorcn Messenger recounted
some of the highlights of her
residence in the Talent com
munity and Clarence Hold
ridge presented her a gift
from the church.
Mrs. Holdridge and Mrs.
Alta Grimes sang a duet, Miss
Virginia Gandt played a piano
solo and Jerry Holdridge sang
Among the guests present I
were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley
Williams, and Mrs. Albert
Gandt, Carolyn and Virginia,
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson and Susan, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fraley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Neuenschwander
and children, all Ashland
Dinner for Club
Mr. and Mrs. Styles Ha-
maker, Medford. will be hosts
at a dinner for all Townsend
club members at VI o'clock
noon Wednesday, February 1.
It will be served in Walker's
ball room. 4 15' 2 East Main
street. Plans will be an
nounced for a coming valen
tine party.
Walter Krug, Talent, and
Finis L. Snodgrass, Portland,
stale club director, were hon
ored at last work's observance
of January birthdays.
Mrs. Mary Limes, Kellogg.
Idaho, was among the visitors.
It was announced that A. C.
Lewis, former membership
chairman, is to enter the vet-
jerans hospital in Portland
The Jackson Crork Quintet
furnished music for entertain1
ment after the Qmsiness ses
sion. Friends of thp,'ownsend
EjMEDFORD, OJt,
c.
j
tending Robertson School of
Business, Medford, prior to
her marriage. Mr. Wilson was
graduated from the Canon
City, Colo., High school and
has served with the U. S. Air
Force for the past h years.
Among the out of town
guests attending the wedding
and reception in addition to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, parents
of the bridegroom, were Mrs.
Ada Wilkerson, Canon City,
Colo., grandmolher of the
bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cloyd James and children,
Redding, Calif., aunt and
uncle of the bride.
The bride's parents were
hosts at a rehearsal party the
evening prior to the wedding
for members of the wedding
party.
Several bridal showers hon
ored the bride-elect. They
were given by Mrs. Stephen
son at her home on Butte
Falls highway, Mrs. Ray
Charters at the Higday home,
Mrs. Dale Ackcrman and Mrs.
Don Anderson at the Ackcr
man home on Stevens road,
and Mrs. Bohannan at her
home in Medford.
$ rJf
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hi nil, kkmdihrA t" IW I' ''"'il "r"""j
kZ I YOUTH WEEK
O i ' L --- X x
III r
P1
M f V
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?Squre Up
Continue
Activities tvin eaftfca0 to
flay in Britt Mumorial fcoil
the campus of Souther ur
gon college in Ashland in the
fourth annual Southern Ore
gon Square Up. It is sponsored
by the Rogue Valley Square
Dance Caller's associaion and
the Rogue Sis-Q Area coun
cil.
From 8:30 to 11 o'clock a
no-host cowboy breakfast will
be served in the Bellview hall.
Dancers will meet in the Britt
building lounge from 10 to
11:30 o'clock for a panel dis
cussion, moderated by Byron
Dibble.
Mrs. Douglas Fosbury will
conduct a round dance work
shop in the main ballroom at
11:30 o'clock and Charles
Jones, Grants Pass, and Byron
Dibble will be masters of cere
monies for the Square Up this
afternoon from 1:30 to 5
o'clock.
-
Dinner Meeting
Held in Medford
By Past Officers
The Order of Amaranth
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Club of Southern Oregon and
Northern California held a
meeting in Medford Sunday,
January 22. Mrs. Marshall
Day and Fred Purdin were
host and hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Purdin and Mr. Day. The
event was held at the home of
the Purdins' son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Chamberlin, 3130 Old Stage
road.
A business meeting was pre
ceded by a buffet dinner at
2 p.m. and was followed by
an afternoon of social activi
ties. Chief Past Patron Fred Pur
din conducted the business
session. The group elected
Mrs. Marshall Day chief past
matron' and Stanley J o n e s,
scribbler. Mrs. Day announced
that the next meeting will be
held in late spring.
Lee Morford, a past patron,
and Mrs. Morford became new
members. The club members
from California were invited
to the annual smorgasbord
which will be held today at
the Medford Masonic building,
second floor, from 12 noon to
5 p.m.
Out-of-town members at
tending included Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Orr, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson, Mrs. Freda
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs,
Morford, all of northern Cali
fornia. To remove stains and discol-
ora lions from china and earth
enware, rub them with a salt
ed cloth moistened with water.
Into All the World-Together"
Developing Keen Minds and a
Clean Outlook for Tomorrow-
Much has been said of "juvenile delinquency," yet little note has
been taken of the great majority of America's boys and girls who
live clean, wholesome lives. That is why we gladly recognize
NATIONAL YOUTH WEEK as another indication that Youth is seek
ing a true understanding of Life. The young people of this com
munity are joining with millions throughout the Nation in learning
and practicing the highest ethics, and developing vigorous, healthy
minds. Our hats are off to them!
. . . and Most Important to us-
is the fact that we, as an industry, contribute a large portion to
the health of both their minds and bodies by providing nature's
most perfect nourishment MILK, For young and old alike, MILK
is as essential to your daily living as the necessity for education.
For Healthy Minds
and Bodies-
Drink at Least 3
Glaticf of Milk a Day!
ArtSlctd te&&rry Exhibit
Wtrren WWf,
iru&Mr Sm edi.trta4 M
the tvmiM LUrr t Me
tort bm4 Mm Cuaty im
February tkirmg the regular
meeting ef the Southern Ore
gon Society of Artists Wednes
day night.
Paintings to be displayed
will be by Mrs. Clair Larson,
Mrs. Leonard Andrews, Mrs.
Frank Ralston, Mrs. Tom Sta
ley, Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mrs.
William Dakins and Mrs.
Zelda Van Valzah.
Women
Love
Our
Fluff-Fold
Service
Some housewives sometimes
choose to put the finishing
touches on their laundry them
selves. If that's your preference,
our FLUFF-FOLD service may
be just the thing for you.
When you order Fluff-Fold serv
ice, your laundry is returned to
you spotlessly laundered and
neatly folded. Everything is so
beautifully done that ironing
becomes well, if not a pleas
ure, certainly less of a chore.
luff-Fold is economical. So, on
those occasions when you have
a little time to spare, Fluff-Fold
is made to order.
CALL US TOMORROW FOR PROMPT AND
COURTEOUS TO-YOUR-DOOR SERVICE!
Phone SP 2-6165
For FREE Pickup and
Delivery Service
UHULd
omesiic
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
$0-32 H1$m4ilt
Your Professional Laundry
Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years
Ready soonl Our fast, convenient drive-in facilities.
Ml JLiK broiducm league
T R -
Guests for the recent meet-
ig were Mr. and Mrs. Arven
leynolds, Mrs. Jeanne Brown
Mrs. Cynthis Lord, Mrs. E. p
lurz, Walter Kurz and Mrs,
Janet McVicar.
George Johnson, president,
welcomed Mrs. Ross Ellis,
Mrs. Va Valzah, Mrs. Clair
Larson and Mrs. Allen Smith
as active members.
After the meeting refresh,
ments were served by Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. Wallace L. Neeca
and Mrs. Andrews.
We Give
and Redeem
SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS
.
'. i V
L
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NHTS 'TIL 9
lave an oppoiQinity to meet i club are welcome
the teachers.
q 1 group's meeting.
at the I a 'I
Do 0 i 0 t
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