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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
JDf I 1 m U U lift MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Vmi - Vidi By MARGARET SCHULER Mr. and Mri, Doyint J. Maxwell (Knacksledt photo) Newlyweds Return to City Mr. and Mrs. Doyine J. Maxwell, whose marriage was an event of May 29 in Ascen sion Lutheran church, re turned Thursday from their wedding trip to the coast. They will live at 540 Marie street, Medford. The bride, the former Miss Sandra A. Elrod, is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Elrod Jr., 1575 Roberts road, and the bridegroom is a son of W. T. Maxwell, Clinton, Ark., and the late Mrs. Max well. The wedding ceremony' was performed on the 25th wedding anniversary date of the bride's parents. The Rev. Vernon Hansen officiated for the double ring service. Miss Jean Hcidemann was maid of honor and' brides maids were the Misses Judy Kimmey, Central Point, and Mary Jane Verstrate. Donald Wayne Bowling served as best man and seat ing the guests were E. Wil liam Harmon and Robert Gil lespie. Fathar Escorts Bride Mr. Elrod escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. For her wedding the bride wore a floor length gown of nylon organza over taffeta styled with fitted bodice and long sleeves. The scalloped scoop neckline was appliqued with Chantilly lace embroi dered with pearls and irides cent sequins. The bouffant skirt was designed with sim ulated pick-up front defined by organza roses, and a matching rose repeated the effect on the full chapel train. Her veil was of pure silk illusion in elbow length and was held by a tiered queen's crown of Chantilly lace trim med with pearls and crystals. She carried a white orchid encircled with stephanotis. The attendants wore bal lerina length dresses identical ly styled with Alencon lace fitted bodice tops and skirts of nylon organza over taffeta. The maid of honor wore nile green and the bridesmaids' gowns were apricot and maize. All wore hats of organ za flowers and float veils which matched their gowns. The , honor attendant car ried a white gladioli bouquet and the bridesmaids' flowers Jean hart's Stunning Swimming or Sunning ! SINBAD 2-Piece Maillot that Keeps its shape, always ) v v Elasticized double knit stretch nylon, knit trim top on softly shirred Bra and trunks. Propor-, I tioned bra sizes. Assorted Colors -Many Other Styles Ours Exclusively... Where You find the Clothes You love To Live In 617 Ent Main, Medford Phone 772-8992 were yellow daisies tinted with orange. Candles were lighted by Gregg Elrod, a brother of the bride, and Rodney Heide niann. Church Decorated Baskets of white stock dec orated the church and wed ding songs were furnished by Clyde Wheaton. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Elrod wore a sheath dress of turquoise satapeau with tiered peplum ovcrskirt and her , accessories , were white. The reception given by the bride's parents was held in the church rooms. About 100 guests attended the ceremony and reception. The wedding cake had been baked by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Vernon Al len, Central Point. ' The bride wore a tur quoise suit with matching ao ccssories for the wedding trip. ine Dricle is a credit' re porter with the Credit bureau of Medford. She attended Medford High school. The bridegroom, who attended South Side High school in Clinton, is employed at Har vey s West Main street Shell service station. Rome - There are, besides measure and shopping habits, innumerable other differences in way of life in Europe -especially Rome - from those of the States. Here are some which come to my mind. ' Barber shops are open on Sunday and closed on Mon day. (And here is quite a dif ference - haircuts are 75 cents in Rome). The average dav for an Italian worker is from nine to eleven hours for a six-day work week. It is a great mis take for people to think that Italians do not work hard; they work very hard. Serv ants in homes and hotels do not even have rest hours from morning until night. In some homes were the butler serves all meals wearing his white gloves, the maid who does the washing, scrubs the clothes in the service bath tub. Linen towels a yard and a half long are ironed by hand, as well as linen sheets and pillow slips. Breakfast is served in bed from nine to eleven. Lunch is from 1:30 to 3:30, and dinner Toastmistress Club To Meet; Will Nominate A special orientation class for new members of the Med ford Toastmistress club will be held at 7:15 p.m. Wednes day, June 12 in the Girls Com munity club. It will precede a regular club meeting sched uled at 8 p.m., also at the club.-Mrs. C. E. Goodwin will conduct the special class. A report from the nominat ing committee for new offi cers will be given. The nomi nating committee consists of Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher and Mrs. W. E. Acord. Election of officers will take place following the report from the nominating committee. Speakers for the June 12 meeting will be Mrs. Winnie ! Weixel, Mrs. George Watson j and Mrs. A. I. Prugh. ' 1 Those speaking at the last club meeting were Mrs. L. E. Payton, who gave an "ice breaker" on "This Is My Life," j Mrs. Dennis E. Garcclon, who ; also gave her "icebreaker" on ! "A Little of Me," Mrs. Robert D. Ford, who spoke on "The Many Faces of Eve," and Mrs. W. G. Beard, whose speech was entitled "It Might Have Been." i LPNA Annual Banquet Held; Speaker Noted Mrs. Stella Demo, Ashland, adviser to the Jackson Coun ty Licensed Practical Nurses association, and home nursing instructor at Medford High school, was guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the association recently held at Kim's restaurant. The speaker's topic was "Satisfaction in Your Career." Guests were students and the Instructor of the Rogue Valley School of Practical Nursing. During a business session pians were discussed for a state convention to be held In Medford September 17 through 19 in Prineville. Mrs. Thclma Edison Marty and Mrs. Bessie Baldwin will attend a state board meeting 'June 17 through 19 in Prme-Iville. Susan Shively, Richard Zare Are Married A s h 1 a n d At rites held April 20 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zare in Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Susan Leigh Shively, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Shive ly, San Leandro, Calif., be came the bride of Richard Neil Zare. Only the immediate fami lies of the couple attended the wedding. Sally Shively was her sister's attendant and the bridegroom's brother, Michael Zare, served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Zare returned to Berkeley, Calif., where the bridegroom is completing work for his doctorate in chemistry. He is a graduate of Harvard university. His wife received her college de gree last year at Pomona col lege, Claremont, Calif. They expect to spend the summer in Mexico returning in the fall to Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. Zare will continue research studies at Harvard university. The bride attended the Ashland schools and for many seasons has been a member of the Shakespear ean Festival company. Her father was formerly on the faculty at Southern Oregon college in the library de partment. MOLB Delegates To Be Elected . ' Roguette circle, Military Order of Lady Bugs, will elect delegates for a ma jest ic hunt to be held August 19 through 24 in Seattle, Wash., when the cir cle meets Tuesday, June 11, in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 42 North Front street. Mrs. Harold Suthrland and Mrs. Ben Allison will serve refreshments. Mrs. Ivan Lusk and Mrs. Ralph Pittock presented the order's colors and banner for the Memorial day program held at the Veterans cemetery at White City. from 9 to 10 p.m. Three to five course meals. Gracious living. (An impoverished Ital ian nobleman remarked, and was quoted in the New York er, 'When social and economic justice advance, gracious liv ing goes down." Italians wrap their candies in one, and often, two papers, individually. They do not wipe their cups, glasses and spoons in bars; just rinse them. There is no sterilization in Rome restaurants. You al most never see a dirty auto mobile in Rome. I have never seen in all the times I have been in Rome an intoxicatcd-drunk-pcrson. Italians season food very lightly. They use herbs, but little pepper, and not much salt. Romans-believe it or not -do not use garlic-at least-so that it is detected. Liquor is sold in all super markets and bars, along with milk, coffee, and tea. No li cense for liquor, no tax, no age limit. There are no girl waiters in restaurants or bars. Girls are cashiers. Here is another "believe it or not," and this is my own observation from riding on buses, being in all parts of the city, at the theater, cinema, on the streets-Romans do not smile or laugh. The idea that Italians are gay and singing, just is not true. Once or twice I have heard a young person, perhaps on a bicycle, burst into song. Italians arc extra ordinarily quiet speaking , . . in restaurants, and on the streets. (This docs not apply to taxi drivers, or men who collide with their cars. All hell breaks loose when there is a bump or loss of right of way.) No Roman sits at bars, or is on tne oeticr streets oi me city without coat and tie. The big hotels have a man in the lobbies to prevent any man going into the lounges without coats, and with open shirts. (To be continued.) . World Traveler Arrives Home Ashland Mrs. E. T. Carl ton, 2230 Siskiyou boulevard, arrived home Wednesday from a two-month trip around the world. In the group were Mr and Mrs. W. K. Harnden, 2225 Siskiyou boulevard, who ar rived home from New York the last of May. Mrs. Carlton reported many experiences, including riding a camel in Egypt, historic tours, sightseeing, and ex trcmes in weather, ranging from high humidity in the Orient to frigidity in Scotland At the end of her vacation she took part in a family re union in Topeka and Kansas City. Kan., with her three sis ters, seeing them for the first time in 23 years. . Family Here From Alabama Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Jones, 1151 Brookdale road, are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and chil dren, Nancy, Charlotte, Ray and Roger from Mobile, Ala. While here they will tour points of interest such as Ore gon Caves, and Crater lake and plan to fish in various lakes. , ' .... ;...: JUk. . .. V,.v..A .2 cele- 8UNDAY. JUNE 9, 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elrod Jr., 157S Robartt road. brsltd their 25th wedding anniversary Mar 29 and thai afternoon their daughter, Sandra, became the bride of Doyine J. Maxwell, in a ceremony at Ascension Lutheran church. The Elrods observed their anniversary at a dinner at their home on May 26. (Knackitedt photo) Elrods Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Elrod Jr., 1575 Roberts road, ob served their twenty-fifth wed-' ding anniversary at a dinner served recently in their home. Friends also called during the afternoon. The couple has three chil dren, the former Miss Sandra Elrod, who became the bride of Doyine J. Maxwell In rites read May 29 at the Medford Ascension Lutheran church; Gregg Elrod, who lives at home, and David Elrod, a student at Oregon Technical institute in Klamath Falls. The David Elrods and daugh ter, bneuy, were unable to attend. Others attending the dinner were Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Jack son and children, Steven. Garry, Alan, Patty and Eunice of Drew, Ore.; Lynn. Forrest and David McConncll. Eagle Point; Mr. and Mrs. Charles King Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elrod and children, Leota, Leon and Bruce; Mrs. Alice iunsiance and son Garry, all of Medford; Mr. Encampment Sets Dinner, Meeting The Table Rock encamp ment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and auxiliary, will hear a report on a recent grand encamp ment when they meet Thurs day, June 13. Mrs. John Rob inson, chief matriarch, is to give the report during the business session which will begin at 8 p.m. A potluck din ner will precede the meeting at 7 p.m. C 3 Past Noble Grands, To Plan tor Picnic ' Plans for a picnic are to ha made by members of the Past Noble Grands club Thursday. June 13 at 8 p.m., in Girls Community club. Entertain ment also is planned. Mrs. Esther Coleman, presi dent will preside for the busi ness meeting. Refreshments will be served. and Mrs. Floyd Ditch grandson, Dannie, and and Mrs. Vern Allen, Central Point. The couple was married May 29. 1938 in Medford. Mrs. Elrod, the former Miss Allene Bumgardncr, moved to Ore gon from Madison, Kan. in May, 1938 and Mr. Elrod came to Medford from the same city in January, the same year. Medford Unit Dinner Slated Miss Data Hochhalter and Miss Joan Bcasley, county home extension agents will be guests of the Medford Par ents Home Extension unit when the group mcctr. Tues day, June 11. The no-host din ner meeting will be held at 7 p.m., In Kim s restaurant. The dinner is being held In stead of an annual picnic. Miss Beasley, who has visit ed in Germany under the American f ield Service ex change student program, will show pictures of that country FOR DAD A VIP ill FATHER'S Give (p- HIM, Hush Pm upies 1 A at Ik BRUTHIfi' BRUSHU) PiGSKIN CASUAL SHOtS BY WOLVERINE Golf Oxfords $J395 i it a t r. from J Othir Patterne $10.95 Make things soft for Dad. Give him easy going Hush Puppies. Tne tanned pif ski Is triple-unnwl to bt butter-soft, ind soles ft springy cushion crepe. Built in protection against dirt and stains makes rwsn Puppies s snap to clean, too. A mere brustung does it! Popular Hush Puppies now available hi ill styles and colors, so shop tiny, hi men's sim 6 to 1 S IMF Ell SHOE COMPANY "Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" 221 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 772-2123 i WW FATHER'S DAY CARDS . . . and make Swem's your headquarters for Gifts, sure to please ALL DADS ! Chess Books Luggage Bar Items Records Transistor Radios and Tape Recorders Th are no ordinary knives IMMHG The quality of their steel snd finish Is not even remotely approached by imitaloril STEAK BLADES The final touch in hospitality is to place a "Miming" Gerber blade as each plate. These sharp, graceful cutting tools tenderize any meat. No other blades hold such an edge or are made of such superb and costly steel steel that costs 3 times as much as cutlery steel. GERBER S S7S SET OF 6-$32 tosoM .50 wolnul crWtf Chosen by the Museum of Modern Art aa ao ouistand ins Product ol Good Design, Gerbet' Blades add distinction to any table. Gerher handmade aleak I blades in acts of 4, 6. 8 and 12. Prices from SI I to 162.50. 1 EXCLUSIVELY AT... FREE Gift Wrapping SHOP All 3 FIOORSI aELiMeofofiP. ofttoowj STRAIGHT FROM YOUR HEART JO THEIRS Heart-to-heart, send food and friendship to the hun gry In other lands. Every $1 sends one CARE package U.S. farm foods, plus other staples to match special needs. Your name goes with every package the most personal way to give! Send $1 per package CARE Food Crusade NEW YORK 16, N Y. r your local office) Medford Mall Tribune i. ! Serving Southern Oregon and ' j i Northern California for Over 35 Year ! i 01 i! and i I V " i v"aV Diamond. Solitaire 3 jj&L, $300 to $750 v' Wedding Ring $1 1 mmm mm Charge or Budget jl II Our modem Interpretation of the original tfx-prong 1 i I III solitaire. Dwicned so that the light filter under I 1 1 I tvlu UtJ e If.. It. I 1 I I t t .. a ..a . ...14L. I . 1 111 eirc imucrmi 10 irraurc pcrirxi wncn nuin vxivii i i If you decide on a tie facte I Hi to keep his I J? Father's Day l JJ gift ties and other cravats In place. 5 Vi' , , "'f-'s.J 14 kerat gold Initial $3.85 " ' iSf&i 14 karat golf ball $10.00 Wjn 14 karat ship's j J wheel $40.00 t , Four sapphires, ' 14 karat $25.00 ?A S" . j L Pnyx 14 Karat w I Masonic $17.50 , ' '; j 14 karat bowling v -' .- I .'( 3' pin $11.00 . , ' 5 I Prices Include Federal tax I " , i ' i t.:.:..ii,...i..,..l.,,.llll..;iJ ; I" i if Honestly Priced ' j MEDFORD. OREGON j Registered Jeweler JJj American Celt Society j j Phone 773-6206 209 E. Main j 1 fc.i a.,ai X i
