Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1963)
SUNDAY. MAY 5, 1983 MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDr'OHD. OREGON I If V., r. v 1 ? jfer ; i Mil, Donald Kohl (at left) and Mn. Tom Samples, Jack sonville, war among the models for a allowing of old-fash-'. toned, heirloom and modern gowm modeled at a meeting of Christian Women'! club held Thursday at North's res laurant. Mra. Kahl weari a handmade dark gown from the ra of bustles which originally belonged to her grandmother, Mn. Nathaniel Dean, who came to the Rogue valley in 1852. Mr. Dean, one of the first white men in the valley, had ar rived two years before and they were married November IS, 1852. Mrs, Samples wears a wedding gown of brown-gold brocaded satin in golden fern leaf pattern and an heirloom 1 lac collar about 300 years old. The gown was worn by Mrs. Samples' great-grandmother, Mrs. Henry Parker for her wedding August 13, 1857) Mrs. Parker's daughter, Mrs. Esther Beachum, for her wedding in 1910 and now Is the property of Mrs. Beachum's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wolk Laniawski, Central Point, aunt of Mrs. Samples. The hand' made shoes held by Mrs. Samples war worn by her great-grandmother. Installation of Officers Friday Installation ot otncers win take place when the Washing ton Parent Teacher associa tion holds Its last meeting of the season Friday, May 10, at 2:30 p.m., in the school gymnasium. Guest speaker on the pro gram will be John Smock, Medfnrd High school teacher. Mr. Smock, who will speak on "Education in Australia," was a Fulbrlght exchange teacher in Australia last year. Washington's school band will provide the musical en. tertalnment. Coffee will be served from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Family night will be ob served on May 24 at the school. Baseball games and several booths of games will be provided for fun and ac tivity. A booth will sell food. Election Set Jacksonville-Election of of ficers and balloting on new members are on the slate of business for Warren assembly, International Order of Rain bow Girls, when they meet Monday, May 8 at 7:15 p.m., DST, in the Jacksonville Ma sonic temple. , M i a a Margaret Atkinson will preside. Plans for grand assembly well be made and refreshments will be served. Rites Held At Church In Ashland Ashland - When Marilyn Jeanne Pfaff and Glenn A. Clinton exchanged marriage vows In the Church of the Nazarcne April 27 more than 60 gue.ts witnessed the cere mony. The Rev. E. E. Craw ford officiated at the 8 o'clock rites. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff. 3434 Valley View road. Parents of the bridegroom are lur. aim Mrs. Dewey Clinton, 460 Rock street. Both families have been valley residents for manv vears. For her wedding the bride wore a white chiffon baller ina length frock with short Jacket having scalloped edge and cap sleeves. Her waist length illusion net veil fell from a Juliet cap of seed pearls and satin rosebuds and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Mr. Pfaff gave his daughter In marriage. ' Honor attendant was the bride's sister, Bobble Ann Pfaff, who wore a yellow and white suit and carried pink and white carnations. Allen Kizer was best man and ush ers were David Jackson and Calvin Pfaff. Baskets of pink and white snapdragons formed the altar background. Mrs. Perry Win kle accompanied the soloist, Miss Barbara Clinton, ana played the traditional wed ding murl Following the cnurcn cere mony a reception was nem In the social hall where re freshments were served by Mrs. Forrest Campbell, who cut the wedding cake, and Mrs. Calvin Pfaff, who served punch. Later in the evening the bridegroom's parents gave a supper for the bridal party and a few friends at their home. A red ensemble with white accessories was worn by the brid.f for the honeymoon trip to the coast. Upon their re turn Mr. and Mrs. Clinton will be at home at 460 Rock street. Club To Meet; Central Point-Faith circle of the Central Point Presby terian church will continue the study of "One People of God", with Mrs. Lewis Kll- bourn leading the discussion at their meeting on Wednes day, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. , Mrs. Wesley White, 110 Princess way, Central Point, will be the hostess, assisted by Mr. E. M. Bishop. Classes Announced at Senior Activity Center Ernest Eahack will show colored slides of the fiftieth state, Hawaii, to the Arm Chair Travel group on Mon day, May 6, in the Senior Ac tivity center, 601 East Jack son street. The pictures were taken on a tour by Grange members two years ago, during which Mr. and Mrs. Dahack, cele brated their golden wedding anniversary. The D a h a c k's live on Tiller-Trail road where they raise a great variety of flowers. The pictures will show many of the flowers seen in Hawaii and scenes from the eruption of the volcano which took place during the tour. The showing will start at 1 p.m. Last week, when Seth Bullis showed pictures of early Medford, many early Medfordltes brought old pic tures to show him. The change in weather OPEN SUNDAYS I I 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. W Bring the whole family . . . shop In all 54 big departments, where the a selection (s wide . . . the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious ya luncheon at our ; a ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY 1 , . . CHARGE IT . ... 1 SOLID COLOR I SPORTSWEAR FABRIC I 1 , All waihebla cottons. In firm mm ' 1 rj sturdy weaves. Especially da-. II ' I I 1 ' tlrable for caprii, and all neat m l Q J 1 appearing - clothes. 36" or 11 L yj I more wide. Reg. 67c. J 1 WRINKLE RESISTANT 100 ARNEL SWAN HILL SHARKSKIN Washable 50 cotton, 50 45" wide, 100 Arnel Shark- avrll rayon In the neweit prints, ... the perfect fabric for I , with coordinated tolldi. The ,ummer skirls, lovely for I :t most wrinkle resistant cotton dresses, belter pley clothes and 1 ' ' blend fabric yet treated. De- twjm tuu. Beautiful pastels signed for belter fashions. On and while. Hand washable. 1 UL bol,,' 34" wid- j Jc $47 7 A 635 E. JACKSON -ACRES OF FREE PARKING 1 SHOPPING CENTER ONLY Court St. Mary Names Officers; Banquet Plan Mrs. George Davy was re elected grand regent of Court St. Mary, Catholic Daughters of America, at elections held recently in the Knights of Co lumbus hall. Miss Gertrude Molloy was elected vice grand regent; Mrs. Everett Gosch, prophet ess; Mrs. Perry Hayburn, fi nancial secretary; Miss Mar garet Jones, historian; Mrs. Jack Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Earl DeLisle, monitor; Mrs. Claudia Scruggs, sentinel; Mrs. John Kountz, lecturer; and Mrs. Florence Lance, organist. Trustees elected are Mrs. George Holzgang and Mrs. Burt Llttlefield. Installations will be held during a banquet in early June. Mrs. Davy reported on a state conference and leader ship Institute held recently in Tillamook which she attend ed with Mrs. Elmer Ness, state secretary, from Court St. Mary. State winners In a poetry contest from St. Mary's school were Robert Lowery, first in lower grades, and Shelley Moore, third in eighth grade level. Their entries are to be sent for national competition, it was announced. Chairmen for care of linens for the priests' house are Mrs. Alberta Hass, Mrs. Gosch and Mrs. Clement Joyer. - Gold Star Mothers Delegates To Report Gold Star Mothers club members will hear reports on a recent department conven tion when they meet Tuesday, May 7 at 12 noon in the home of Mrs. Ruth Marshall, 133 North Front street, Talent. A potluck luncheon will be served. Making the reports will be Mrs. Clyde Sturgill, president, and Mrs. Barbara' Stone. The state meet was held April 26 and 27 in Salem. brought out an Increase In all activities. The mosaic class on Tues day morning, taught by Mrs. Laura Whitcher, Glendale, was reactivated and will take new members now. Some mosaic panels are now on the waiiS of the cen ter' as well as copper work. Mrs. Whitcher's paintings and mosaics will be hung starting this week in the monthly ex hibit of different members of Southern Oregon Society of Artists at Harry! and Travis coffee shop in the shopping center. Ten painters attended for the oil painting class Tuesday afternoon. All art groups at the center were notified that the annual open house at the Senior cen ter will take place on Sunday, May 26, and all new work should be ready to exhibit by that time. The new program started Thursday, from 10 a.m. to noon, is a class in clay sculp ture taught by Mrs. Ruby Ral ston of 2602 Blddle road. She modeled a male head as demonstration the first day and the class members made small models in plastic clay following her design. The plan to start large figures on the next session, Thursday, May 0, when modeling clay will be available at the cen ter. The majority of the class wished to use clay which could be fired, but others plan to work in the softer malle able plastic clay which will not harden and may be re used to try out different fig ures. New Members Any new members may call Mrs. Ralston for additional information and enter the class this May 9. There will only be five weeks of instruc tion, but the group may con tinue to use the period as a workshop. The orchestra wel comes new members or guests who wish to listen to the music every Thursday afternoon. Re quests for appearances may be sent to William Pickell, di rector of the center commit tee. The Saturday bridge club also will welcome any players who wish to join them from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Fred Middle busher is the hostess and will I give information if called. Central Point Women To Meet , Central Point - An all-day meeting and noon potluck luncheon art planned by Cen tral Point Navy Mothers club for Wednesday, May 8 in the home of Mrs. L, D. Booth, 134 Alder street, Central Point. The session will open at 10:30 a.m. . Officers were installed dur ing the club's recent meeting held in the home of Mrs. Floyd Ditch, the new com mander, 1528 Scenic avenue. Other officers are Mrs. Frank Glenn, first vice com mander; Mrs. Harvey Cass man, finance officer; Mrs. George Rainey, adjutant, and Mrs. Booth, chaplain. Sterling? No-Stairiless! A Gift Mother Will Really Like! ncPIl BARTON'S NEW Modern Provinclit It enottier itaintus clulc from the xpert hands ot Reed & Barton craftsmen who lavish the same attention to detail on stainless that has lonf made Reed & Barton sterling famous. Only $24.95 per 16 otece set Including handtoma pint finish tray free. mm rJ ;j V A '.:;--1 r- - - 1 if-' : : f I: : 1 fi.-r tiL i: ,r' I Wedding dresses of various years were modeled for a meeting of Christian Wom en's club Thursday afternoon at North's xesturant. Among the models were (left to right) Mrs. Ronald Brenneman, Mrs. Lee Cook, Mrs. Clarence Wagler and Mrs. Ken neth Boshesis. Mrs. Brenneman wears the wedding dress of Mrs. William Underwood, married in 1925. Of slipper satin, it is de signed with lace yoke and apron front trim med in lace. Mrs. Cook is wearing the gown which she made and wore for her wedding last November. It is a satin sheath with jacket and overskirt, and long train; the tulle veil is floor-length and edged with Chantilly lace. Mrs. Wagler wears the wed ding gown of Mrs. Donald Faber. Central Point, married in 1952. It is Of silk mar quitelte and taffeta with lace ruffles and the unusual veil is of French tulle and Chan tilly lace. Mrs. Kenneth Boshears models the 1932 wedding gown of Mrs. Marion Peterson, Central Point, made of slipper satin with circular skirt and braided belt. Founders Day Tea Is Held A Founders' day tea of Alpha Lambda chapter, Ep silon Sigma Alpha Interna tional sorority was held re cently at the home of Mis. Howard Phillips on Sunrise drive. Hostess for the evening' was Mrs. Delbert Cantrall. Sha was assisted by Mrs. John Gartman and Mrs. James Ris tau, who poured during the tea. On display during the eve ning was the chapter's scrap books and awards for tha year. Preceding the tea a candle lighting ceremony was held conducted by Mrs. Lyman Smith. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Robert Rae had previously presented the chapter with the ceremonial bowl and candlcholders. A short business meeting was held following the cere mony. Mrs. Cantrall, presi dent, congratulated the chap ter on their 100 per cent par ticipation in the distribution of the coin containers for th Easier Seal drive. Members of the auditing committee were announced. They are Mrs. Jack Houston, Mrs. Chester Peterson and Mrs. Harold Edmonds. Mrs. Cantrall closed tha meeting, which was the last of her term as president, by expressing her appreciation to the executive board and mem bers for tl.elr support during the past year. The next meeting will ba held May 13 at the home o Mrs. John Gartman on Oak ridge drive. Hostesses for tha evening will be Mrs. Glenn Wilkins and Mrs. Lyman Smith. New officers will pre side at the meeting. Chapter AA Plans Meeting Mrs. Don Whalin, 300 Wind sor avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Chapter AA of the PEO sisterhood Wed nesday, May 8. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. II K CENTRAL Convenient Terms If Deiiredl E. 190 If Your Credit Is Good . . . Iff Good at Pick's x ' W r . '- j - --- Ja A rJL sarong CRISS-CROSS BRA MADE WITH STRETCH-EVER" SPANDEX ELASTIC... LONGER LAS HG . . . MACHINE WASHABLE, TOO 1 Because of Sarong's exclusive Criss-Cross action this beautiful bra does not roll, won't ride-up and provides a smooth fashion line. It was designed for the Active Woman that wants support, natural comfort... ad justs with every breath . . . stops bra bind. Fully cotton lined nylon . marquisette cups, are cooler and softer. Stretch-Ever Spandex, the no-rubber elastic,' insures longer wear and fit . . . machine washable even in detergent and bleach. If you haven't worn a Sarong Criss-Cross bra, a , unique experience awaits you. Style 450 $OQC ONLY vJ03 A, B, and C CUPS Sires: 32-38 a run m f t- Please send ma . I Stylo C450 in sites . ! Nime Address City. Sarong Bras . $3.95 each. Charge Zone Stale Check Enclosed Q C.0.0. d i Please add local tax I Cum litf Cenlir Sid 100 Nylon. clulvt at enumtnutlwii linlniit loocottont Bich Efutlei Acetatt, Cotton, Spandoi, atclMln of Sand eleetic. IMS, lareni, inc. 115 EAST MAIN STREET Next Door 1o Robinson Bros.
