MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY, MAY S, 186S
Engineer and
At Home in
Mr. and Mrs. Issac David
dimming whose wedding was
a recent event, are at home
in Redding, Calif., where he
is a field engineer for Pacific
Gas and Electric company. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Cumming, 1900
Cherry Heights, Medford.
' The bride is the former
Audrey Lee McCanse, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson R.
McCanse, La Grande.
The Rev. C. Keith Mills r.f.
ficiated at the double ring
rites held March 23 at the
First Methodist church in La
Grande. Some 300 guests at
tended the 8 o'clock evening
' wedding.
Mr. McCanse escorted his
daughter to the altar and gave
her in marriage. She wore a
floor length gown of white
satin trimmed with Alencon
lace and long sleeves. The full
skirt formed a chapel length
train and her illusion finger
tip length veil was held by a
tiara of white French orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of
white carnations and roses.
Three Attendants
Mrs. Jack Baker, Salem,
sorority sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Miss
Irene Mallery, Seattle, was
bridesmaid and Miss Cathe
rine Sue Kaufman, niece of
the bride, was junior brides
maid. They wore afternoon
length sheath frocks of sky
. blue satinette with matching
overskirts and shoes. They
carried nosegay bouquets of
white carnations.
Amethyst Rebekahs Set
Building Fund Benefits
Gold Hill-Amethyst Rebek-
ah lodge will hold an IOOF
building fund benefit fried
chicken dinner today from 4
to 7 o'clock in the multipur
pose room at Patrick Element
ary school.
Mrs. Paul Thompson, dinner
chairman, assigned commit
tees for the event at the May
1 session of the lodge.
. Mrs. Albert Gascon, noble
grand, named big sisters to
orientate new members Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Mrs. Cyrena
. Davis, and Mrs. Jerry Jerolo
man. Big sisters are Mrs. J.
Raymond Ritter, Mrs. Walter
, McLean, and Mrs. Evert Jen-
nings, respectively.
The new Rebekahs became
members of the Gold Hill
' lodge at the Jacksonville
. Trek.
May events were also
planned and committee re
' ports given during the meet
" ing held at the home of Mrs.
Paul Thompson.
Plans were made to have an
! adult card party to replace
funds of Amothyst lodge
which were donated to the
United Nation Pilgrimage for
Youth project. Proceeds from
' this event will all go to the
lodge treasury for that pur
nose, it was announced.
Mrs. Clarence Parsley,
chairman, announced the card
party is set for Friday, May
10, at 8 p.m. in the multi-pur-:
nose room at Patrick Element-
arv school. An invitation is
' rvtended to the public and
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
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Bride
Reddinq
Karl Douglas Cum mint
served as best man for his
brother, and seating the
guests were Leal W. Graham,
Northpowdcr, Canada; El
wood Kaufman. Soda Creek,
British Columbia, brother-in-law
of the bride, and Mr.
Baker.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. McCanse wore a medium
blue raw silk dress with
making nat and accessories.
Mrs. Cumming chose a gold
and turquoise silk dress with
turquoise ostrich plume hat.'
ineir uowers were cymbl
dium orchids.
Brother Plays
The bridegroom's brother
ana Mrs. summing, his sis-
ter-in-law, played the wed
ding music. Mrs. Barbara
Carter was soloist.
Mrs. L. J., Graham, sister
of the bride, cut and served
the wedding cake. Mrs. E. L.
Kaufman, another sister, and
Mrs. Florence Walker poured.
Assisting were Mrs. Mable
McCoy and Miss Sandra Mc
Canse, Chicago, 111., niece nf
the bride.
The couple traveled to Ha
waii on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing a white
knit dress and coat with black
accessories and a red carna
tion corsage. Her pearls were
a gift from the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of
La Grande High school and
Oregon State university. The
bridegroom attended K 1 a
math Falls High school and
Oregon State university.
other lodges in the district of
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties, Mrs. Parsley said. Reser
vations may be made with
Mrs. Parsley.
Donations Made
Members voted to make do
nations to the Cancer society
and tile project of Mrs. Selma
Watkins, president of the Re-
bekah Assembly of Oregon.
It was reported that a con.
tributlon to the IOOF building
fund had been received from
Cottage Grove Rebekah lodge.
A 51ft in remembrance of
Mother's day will go to the
Amethyst grandmother, Mrs.
Esther Cottengin, who resides
at the Odd Fellows home.
Mrs. Charles Stripling, gen
eral chairman of the Odd Fel
low and Rebekah building
fund committee, announced
that benefit dances for the
building fund will be given
each Saturday night during
the month of May. A rum
mage sale is planned for
May 20.
The building fund now to
tals $1,272.37.
A "go to church" Sunday
for Rebekahs will be set some
time in the near future, the
noble grand said.
The next meeting of Ame
thyst lodge will be held in the
home of Mrs. A. A. Walker,
Wednesday, May 15, at 8 p.m.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry
Newnham, Mrs. Raymond
Thompson and Mrs. McLean.'
1 -
Eaqle Point
School Budget
To Be Topic
Eagle Point - Tne a.g l e
Point school budget, to be
voted on May 14, will be the
topic of a report by Darrel
Stanley, chairman of the
school board, at the Parent
Teacher - Student association
meeting at 7:30 p.m. next
Tuesday. May 7. in the multi
purpose room of Eagle Point
High school.
Westley Chapman, art in
structor, will discuss the art
program which is new In the
curriculum this year, stu
dents will exhibit work.
The chorus, under direction
of Charles Martin, will sing
selections from their concert
program. Mr. Gastineau will
give a report on the state PTA
convention which he attended.
Mrs. Ray Palm, retiring
president, is to be presented
with a past president's pin.
New officers who will be in
stalled bv Mrs. John Ben
son, are Edmund Armltage,
p r e i d e n t; Mr. Gastineau,
teacher vice president; ivirs
Raymond Charters, vice presi
dent; Miss Charlet Jensen,
secretary: Miss Patricia
Beacham, treasurer, and Miss
Chloe Atkinson, historian. -
Mrs. Robert Sanderson and
Mrs. Dale Schoettle, hospital
ity cochairmen, will serve re
freshments provided by par
ents of the freshmen students.
Donations for the PTSA band
instrument project will be ac
cepted. The band instrument
purchased last year through
donations la being used at
present in the Elk -Trail
school.
Woman Meat
At Hilton Home
O'Brien . Women of the
First Baptist church Mission
ary society met at the home
of Mrs. Victor Hilton last
week. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
James Cooke with Mr. Ernest
: Ridling as assistant hostess
Among the judges for the recent annual
spring flower show of Eaglt Point Garden
club were (left to light) Mrs. Arnold Boh-
Vol ley Woman Designer
Of Sunset Garden Border
A flower border design by
Mrs. John Holmer, Route 1,
Box 243, Old Stage road, Cen
tral Point, appears in the May
issue of Sunset magazaine.
Mrs. Holmer is widely
known as a gardener and has
won numerous awards for
flower arrangements. This is
the second t':ue an article by
Mrs. Holmer has appeared in
Sunset magazine.
This article and design
were submitted at the request
of John Erskine, assistant
editor of the magazine and
features varieties of flowers
and colors which lend them
selves to attractive landscap
ing and arrangements, both
colorwise and in suitability.
Mr. Erskine has conferred
with Mrs. Holmer on garden
ing while visiting in the
Rogue valley.
Nine varieties of flowers in
white, orange and yellow are
used. The diagram which ac
companies the item shows
where the various flowers
should be planted within the
g by 24 foot area. The design
pamper Mother
her special day!
- ttxp. v muff . jfMXt-fW ma f -i vx' yr ixit
nert and Mrs.
Point, and Mrs.
show was held
Includes a background fence
brown with yellow climb
ing rose.
The article points out that
every plant must do double
duty to earn its place in this
annual and perennial border.
Each has proved itself a re
liable source of color as well
as an excellent cut flower.
All are easy to grow, develop
ing rapidly to flowering size.
Included are tithonia, cos
m o 8, lupine, snapdragons,
Aquilegia longissima, chamo
mile, marigolds of two
heights and feverfew.
-t
Couples Are
Dinner Guests
O'Brlen-The Rev. and Mrs.
Edward Duerksen of Selma,
and the Rev. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cross of Klamath Falls
were guests at dinner in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Don Knight on the Lone
Mountain road out of O'Brien,
recently. The men are pas
tors of Baptist churches in
their communities.
v I Blouses 1 f
"V She will love the hand detailed em- I Jrf
Lester C. Gorden, Central
Randall Kay, Ashland. The
April 27-28.
Benefit Club Plans
Mothers Day Event;
Dance Is Scheduled
A Mothers day program
will be conducted during the
Security Benefit club meet
ing Wednesday, May 8 in the
Pythian building. All mem
bers are invited to participate
in the program.
The group meets weekly
Wednesdays at 11 a.m., with
luncheon served at 12 noon.
The business meeting opens
at 1 p.m., and dancing is on
the program from 2 to 4 p.m.
A dance, open to the public,
will be sponsored by the club
Friday, May 10 in the Pythian
building. Hours are from 8
p.m., to 12 midnight, and a
snack bar will open at 10 p.m.
The Melodious Four will fur
nish music. Proceeds from the
dances given by the group are
used as benefits for members.
Mrs. Barbara Maguin is act
ing secretary for the group in
the absence of Mrs. Ed Mo
Cracken.
Add toasted slivered al
monds to chicken gravy just
before serving. The almonds
will add surprise flavor and
texture to the gravy.
on
yf-S-s Z-rT M - WM L1
Piano Students Complete
Exams; Concert Is Set
Miss Gladys Strong, Rose-
burg, recently completed ad
judication of Rogue Valley
piano itudents. She was here
under the auspices of the
Rogue Valley chapter of the
Oregon Music Teacher associ
ation. The examinations in
Medford were held in the
studio of Mrs. D. F. Huson
and in St. Mary's school mu
sic department.
In Ashland the examina
tions were held in the studio
of Mrs. Karl Peterson. Sev
enty Medford piano students
and 14 Ashland students par
ticipated. The itudents were required
to know of the lives and
works of composers, to pass
an examination on theory and
technique and to play from
memory a repertoire of three
or four pieces depending on
the grade of examination
taken. These pieces were se
lected from three different
periods of music, Bach or pre
classic; classic, romantic and
contemporary.
As all material given the
pupils is graded, they are ex
pected to advance from year
to year, not only in theory
but also in the quality of
playing and In the subject
matter involved.
Those students who re
ceived a rating of excellent
and superior will be present
ed by the Rogue Valley chap-
Rotary Women
Plan Election
Election of officers will be
the main business for Women
of Rotary Wednesday, May 8
when they meet at 12:30 p.m.,
in the home of Mrs. Richard
Henselman, 2108 Woodlawn
avenue.
Another subject to be dis
cussed will be the club's an
nual project of aiding one
or two girls in the Medford
Senior .High school with grad
uation clothes and expenses
Reservations for the lunch
eon should be made with Mrs
Henselman, 773-3110.
ter of the Oregon Music
Teachers association In a su
perior recital which is to be
held in St. Mary's High
school, Sunday, May IS at
3 p.m. The public is invited.
Teachers who entered pu
pils in the syllabus examina
tion were Mrs. Kenneth
Brown, Mrs. Harold Head,
Mrs. Huson, Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs. , Mabel Meadows and
Sister Miriam Joseph, Sister
Lauranne and . Sister Maria
Barbara.
The adjudicator. Miss
Strong, remarked on the high
quality of teaching as shown
in work done by the students.
Officers Wives
To Be Honored
Wives of the officers of the
Medford Elks lodge are to
be honored at a meeting of
the Ladies of Elks Tuesaday,
May 7, A salad luncheon will
be served at 1 p.m. in the
downstairs lounge. Bridge, pi
nochle and canasta will be
played.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Marguerite Feld-
man, Mrs. Dwight L. Seely,
Mrs. Sam L. Jones and Mrs.
Lyle H. Pickell.
An invitation is extended
to all mothers, wives and
widows of Elks to attend all
events given by the Ladies
of Elks, and pre-arranged
foursomes are not necessary
Men To Be Honored
Thursday by Chapter
Reames chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star, will honor
men members at their next
stated meeting, Thursday,
May 9. at the Medford Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. Gene Dyke, worthy
matron, and Ross Gillikison,
worthy patron, will preside
There will be entertain
ment. Chairmen for the even
ing will be Rodney Witham
and Dale Edwards assisted by
William White, Bob Harris
and Irvln Patten.
Work, Lesson Slated
The First Ward Relief so
ciety of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints
will meet Wednesday, May 8,
at 10 a.m. at the church, 643
South Ivy street.
The work day will be under
the direction of Mrs. Mary
Weber, who will have sewing
handiwork and bookbinding
available to all interested.
A lesson on "The Latter
day Saints Home is a Train
ing Ground" will be given by
Mrs., Ira Phelps. The object
is to show the importance of
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home influence on the train
ing and growth of children.
A potluck lunch, with sack
lunches for children, will be
served. Nursery will be pre
viced and all interested worn
en are invited.
Eggars Visit
In Tulelaka .
O Brien - Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Eggers and children
spent last week visiting Mrs.
Egger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Nunemaker of Tula
lake, Calif.
Bone Calf
wim mi Amman niaonii n cran
i May 23.
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