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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
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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
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Serving Southern Oregon and ' j
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Phone 773-6206 209 E. Main j
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