Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1940)
PAGE FOUR IfEDr ORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1940. iy y mmx r i x ri-x r r r rv n 7"t i t t rr -r-i mr t t Tt i t-t r.r ?ft X. If f V 1fl f III IS l I I I V I ' I Li f- V - -"- A a -ma mm m m i m w J a f f a sr mi m "V w f a T a a w a a a w a x a a w sr. By CLARA MARY DAVIS b fi d r h h P d It h st u ai K M d W tt f tc d g b. r T b: A V SC VI a is lr er A in a hi hi le Pi m Drury-Underwood Wedding Service Event of Friday . Roset and mock orange blos som predominated in the beau tiful all-white floral setting at the altar of St. Mark's Episcopal church Friday evening at 8 O'clock when Miss Barbara Drury became the brlda of Charles Frederick Underwood The Rev. Father Herald G. .Gardner officiated. The stately brunette bride, given in marriage by her father Mr. Allen B. Drury, wore an Ivory silk lace gown over heavy ivory satin, fashioned in prin cess style with a slight train. Her finger-tip ivory tulle vei. was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls and orange blos soms. Gardenias and lily of the valley composed the bridal bou quet and her only Jewelry was single strand of pearls. The bride's two sisters were attendants. Mrs. Norrls Porter was matron of honor and Miss Mildred Drury was bridesmaid. They wore identical bouffant (rocks of two shades of apricot sheer crepe with exquisite matching net, off-the-face pic ture hats. The dresses and hats 'were trimmed with blue velvet ribbon and they carried arm bouquets of Talisman roses and blue delphinium. Norrls Porter served at best man for Mr. Underwood and ushers were Messrs. William Bowerman, Otto J. Frohnmayer, Charles Reum, Charles Barnes and Charles Risse. . Prior to the ceremony, which was attended by two hundred guests, Mrs. C. Norman Gail sang "Because". Mrs. Eva H. Marsh played the organ wed ding music. Mrs. Drury, mother of the bride, wore lovely gown of hyacinth blue chiffon trimmed In ecru lace and a matching pic ture hat of net trimmed in salmon colored velvet ribbon. Her corsage was of roses and tweetpeas. Mrs. W. I. Under wood, mother of the bridegroom wore a pale blue and cream punted chlffoo dress and a na tural sheer straw picture hat. Her corsage was also made of roses and sweetpeas. A reception attended by close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Under wood, followed the wedding at the home of the Drurys on South Oakdale avenue. Here the sixty five guests were served from a table appointed with white lnce doth, white flowers and tapers. The bride, In traditional manner cut the bridal cake with the knife owned by Mrs. W. J. War ner which has been used thruout the years by many Medford brides. Mrs. Drury was assisted at the reception by Mrs. Underwood Mrs. C. H. Paske. Mrs. E. H. Forter and Mrs. C. M. Hurd. The couple left after the cere mony for a wedding trip and will return in a week or ten days to make their home at 2S South Peach street. For a going away ensemble, the bride chose a beige and brown outfit and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Underwood was honored at numerous pre-nuptial parties and last week, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Reum were hosts for a "bachelor" party for Mr. Under wood. The bride it a graduate of Medford high school and attend ed the University of Oregon in Eugene where she was afliliatcd with Kapa Alpha Thcta torority. In this city she is an active mem ber of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Underwood rhuse the date of her marriage, June 7, because it marked the wedding anniversary of her parents. Howells Visit In This City Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Colvlg returned to Medford and their cabin on Evans creek Friday from Portland where they had visited for several days. They were accompanied here by Mrt. Colvlg's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. B. Howell of Ore gon City. After visiting over night, the Howells left yesterday to return home. They made the trip by motorcar. Woodcraft to Meet Wednesday Women of Woodcraft will convene Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the I O O F. hall. Permanentt $2.50 up apwlillftnf In aralp Irralmrnll Mix Allre Mrlralf sddr to laff. We Specialise In HAIR DYEING Wineland Beauty Shop JsrkMit Hotel For Summer tii you nfe a -''j Hair Sljle F V.IH Easy to Keei J' jL(y Mrs. Fred ' tV i Y'i:,..: p I-'- 41 ' -v t - r-f ;ftf , . ill '.1,.',' f ...' :;hv M i ' " 7 ' ' ' . T'M ?" J? " ' - . tlt v, - ' .rr . .'7 m-? ; ' ' ' ii ill n mil ii 1 1 ii t ii ?h I'liiinrii iniilfUlM in ii( 1 "ttimMMt Mrs. Charles Frederick Underwood, who was Miss Barbara Drury prior to her wedding on Friday evening in St. Mark's Episcopal church. She it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Drury, and Mr. Underwood is the son of Mrs. W. I. Under wood of this city. The couple will make their homo at JS North Peach street (Photo by Shsngle.) Summer Home on Rogue Is Scene Of Recent Wedding At the attractive summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peter on the Rogue river near Shady Cove, Miss Ilda LydU Williams was united in mar riage to Elmer Vickoren on Sun day, June 2. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Rooms were beauti fully decorated with spring flowers and vows were spoken before an improvised altar bunk ed with a profusion of gladioli, lilies and roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams of Medford and Mr. Vickoren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vickoren of Great Falls, Mont. Attending the couple were Miss Viola Penland and Arthur Troutman. Rev. D. E. Millard officiated. The bride wore a lovely gown of rose taffeta In princess style and a wreath of tiny rosebuds in her hair. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of roses, pansies and sweetpeas. The beautiful enmeo locket which she wore has been In the bride's family for generations and was also worn by her mother, her grandmother, her great-grandmother and her great - great grandmother at their weddings The maid of honor wore a gown of turquoise blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of roses and sweetpeas. Following the ceremony a re ception and dinner were held at the summer home of the bride's parents at Shady Cove. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mole, Mr. and Mrs. AI Green. Mr. and Mrs. Man-In Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. John Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fayne. Miss Dorothy Davis and Marilyn Fayne. The bride's mother. Mrt. Wil liams, was assisted by Mrs. Hat tie Goodwin and Miss Mattie Matney. Tll flmt D. a. cenaua In 1790 ahot a population of twirl? OOO. 000 rons!dratj 1i-m than tha ptra ant population ol Nrw Tor Cltj. FEELING LOGY? Tnnr up thr Ktmle iiilrm It hi an lirt 1HK HUH and M i: . , . Latt tqulpmrnt lltnrrt nprratora. Nissen Health Institute IS tifMii Phont 1J1 Underwood " 7- " Job's Daughters To Install Croup Wednesday Evening Job's Daughters' Installation ceremonies will be an event of Wednesday in the Masonic tern pie. Practice for Installation will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock In the temple. Those being installed on Wed nesday follow: Ruth Nordwlck. honored queen; Nanette Holmes, senior princess; Patricia Dlppe'. Junior princess: Carol Tengwald, guide; Joan Aya. marshal. Betty Frey, Bculah Steven son. Natalie Parker, Joan Hum phrey, Jacklynn McBt-e, mes sengers; Beverly Brooks, chap lain; Audrey Price, librarian; Patricia Young, recorder; Ann Drysdale, inner guard. Virginia Hammond, outer guard: Jack lynn Thurman. senior custodian, Jean MeCandliss, Junior custo dian; Mary Lee Strang, mu sician. Phipps Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phipps are spending the week end In Eugene where they attended University of Oregon commence ment today at which time their daughter Mignon graduated In tne school of architecture and the allied arts. Miss Phipps Is a graduate cC Medford high school and is af filiated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority Recently she was one of the student Instructors in charge of the art work on the university exhibit in the Little Art Gallery. The Phipps will return with Mignon and their other daugh ter Marlorie. also a university student, on Monday. Thoih tSOO ptnr. on chm V rplc woortfn mllrcxul ties hava bn srantect in the pMt so yir. nona has bwo aa chfap and aa xd. IS YOUR DAD A FORGOTTEN MAN Ton man? ar . . . and rihT1 far II a nilihtt nlr lima to vjaar things up. slert Jour I'athrt's Pay Card hrrm. SWEM'S CirT SHOP I Jenes Jensen Is Complimented at Luncheon Party Miss Jenes Jensen, bride-elect of Norman Motv. wn mmnll mented at a delightful luncheon and miscellaneous shower pertv last week at the Hotel Medford Hostesses were members of the county extension committee and alumni, as follows: Me dames A. G. Campbell, Walter Ricks, Al Floyd, L. E. Ager, Arnold Bohnert, R. E. Green, J. R. McCracken. Joe Thorn ton, Effie Birdseye, O. C. Maust, C E. Myers, S. W. Hutchinson, I. C. Williams, Mabel Mack and Miss Alice Hanley. Other guests were Mrs. Ida Sweeney, Miss Claire Hanley and Mrs. Earl York. The honoree, who received many lovely gifts at the party. Is secretary of the home dem onstration ngent. Her wedding to the Klamath Falls man, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Moty, will be an event of June 25. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jens Jensen of this city. Culbertsons Home From Wedding Trio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cul bertson. Jr.. returned hv nian Friday afternoon from a wed- aing trip in southern California. The popular Medford couple were married last Sunday in Las Vegas, Nev. Their itiner ary Included a stay on Catalina island. Mrs. Culbertson was Miss Florence Schcrrer. The couple hastened back to Medford as Mr. Culbertson it to begin work immediately on launching the new phase of civilian pilot training at Med ford municipal airport under the government's new program Mr. Culbertson is flight in structor. Riebes Visit in Medford Briefly Recent visitors In Medford for a brief times were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Riebe of Port land, who with their two chil dren, Lois Ann and Frank Davis, were en route to San Francisco. In Medford they' visited with Mr. Riebe's brother, Eugene Riebe. The brothers had not seen each other for eight years. Mrs. Marion H. Johmon. the whose marriage was an STent Mark s Epiieopal church, with the !i m J Mrs. Marion Johnson I I:.. ft JlT,! ' ner officiating. After a wedding trip south, the young will mtk their home In Medford (Photo by Wilfley SAVE MORE THAN SO". ON ALL OF YOUR BEAUTY SERVICES AT THE Medford School of Beauty Culture Southern Otton'i oldMt rthl,het and bt equipped arhnol. Chottay Machinal.!, regularly priced at 810, now only 15.00 $8.50 Chottay Machincless reduced to 14.03 Regular SS.00 Machineleas reduced to... " Ss!oO Ai en added attraction SI. 00 will be reduced on "alT above permanent! on Mon.. Tues. and Wed., June 10th. Uth k 12th. Hot Oil Treatment Shampoo and Finger Wave or Hairstyle for only Sic. and junior work 35c. Scalp Reconditioning Treatments for 12.50 er SOc each. Roux Tint Shampoo and either Finger Wave or Hair-eiyle. complete lor only 1.00. Haircuts are 25c and junior work 15c. Free Marcels daily except Friday and Saturday All work carefully supervised by competent Instructors. Upstairs In the Hansen Bldg.. Medford. Ore. LENA ANN MOYER. Mgr. TELEPHONE 14 Episcopal Church Scene of Wedding Saturday Evening St. Mark's Episcopal church was the scene of the wedding Saturday evening of Mist Janet Rae Reter. daughter of Mrs Marguerite Reter and Raymond Heter to Marion H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. John son. The Rev. Father Herald G. Gardner officiated at the 7:30 o'clock ceremony. Vows were spoken at an altar decorated with sprays of mock orange blossom. The petite bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a navy blue silk jersey frock with white polka, dots and a white ruffled collar. Navy blue and white accessories and a corsage of gardenia and bouvardia com pleted the ensemble. Miss Peggy Reter attended her sister as bridesmaid. She wore a print tilk dress, blue and white accessories and a corsage of carnations. Floyd Baker at tended Mr. Johnson as best man. Mrs. Reter, mother of the bride wore a dress of black and v.hite chiffon with matching ac cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Only immediate members of the two families attended the simple but impressive ceremony. Iter the young couple left for San Francisco. They will return in a week to make their home at 406 North Oakdale avenue. Trio Departs for San Francisco F air Mr. and Mrs. Norris Porter and Mrs Porter's mother, Mn Allen B. Drury, plan to leave today for San Francisco to at tend the Golden Gate Inter national exposition on Treasure island and vacation for a week. At the end of the week, Mrs. Drury will return to Medford and the Porters will travel east, stopping In Detroit and other interesting places en route to New York City to attend the world's fair. They plan to re turn to Medford the latter part of July and will leave shortly after for Alaska to reside. The two have been visiting relatives here for the past month. They spent the last two years in Flat, Alnska, where they taught in a government school. former Mils Janet Rae of Saturday aTanina Reter. in St. Rev. Father Herald G. Card- couple ) Bride Of rrra- r" - . - TT .-.- r l - 4B t XSS ?: x? 'If 1 'f t W . A I , a -: "! - -A ' f. -I:- $ ? V i i ' - :cry t, ' ' -., ton. -.r .v . j-j i . - & ' v ; -; ' ( i r , y i- , I !', " -iA i U " " f f 'i aati-v i ,.,,, ,1, j : .... .j.-maa . - natMaarii Mrs. Robert Wilson (nee Miss Wanda Konkel), whose mar riage was an event of last evening In the First Christian church manse. After a wedding trip to San Francisco, the couple will reside in this city. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Konkel. (Photo by Shangle.) Former Local Man Marries In Arizona Word was received this week of the surprise marriage of Jack A. Denison and Miss Ellen Neva Walker on Sunday, June 2. They were married at Yuma. Arizona's Gretna Green, and were accompanied by the bride's mother, Mrs. Neva Walker of Riverside, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, uncle and aunt of the bride. Both the bride and groom are well known in the younger set here, and both are graduates of Medford high school. Jack Denison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H Denison of this city. They will make their future home in Los Angeles, where Mr. Denison Is employed. Miss Kelly Leaves For North School Mist Marjorie Kelly plans to leave todav for the nnrth tn spend several weeks. In Rose- ourg she will visit her brother, Robert E. Kelly and family and then will travel on to Portland to visit friends and relatives briefly before motoring to Se attle where she will spend a fortnight attending a Red Cross aquatic school in Issaquah. Wash., a short distance from Seattle. Included in the ten-day school is Instruction in boating, canoe ing, basic swimming, water saf ety and life saving. Miss Kelly will also take a special first aid course. At the conclusion of the school. Miss Kelly will meet her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Edward Kelly, upon their return from Nome, Alaska. The group will return to Medford about the last of June. Headquarters for the school will be Four Seasons lodge at Beaver lake. 0nfustt 'uston DB PABFUM 4 oz. aize, Regularly $2, HOW 2 Price 1 For a Limited Time Only Choice of I delightful odor WAINSCOTT'S EAST SIDE PHARMACY MAIN AND Saturday V " - Griffin Creek Couple Married In Sunday Service The home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fugcre on Griffin Creek was the scene of an impressive ceremony Sunday evening, June 2 at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Fu gcre's daughter, Beulah Mattie Vogcl became the bride of David Elmer Osborn in the pres ence of a number of guests. Vows were read by the Rev. T. Wire, pastor of the Methodist church in Ashland, before a beuutiful floral altar consisting of white mock roses with bas kets of colored roses, snap drag ons and sweetpeas on either side. The bride wore a floor length gown of white taffeta with a corsage of gardenias. Her atten dant. Miss Lola Straube of the Applegate district wore peach taffeta gown and a corsage of tea roses. Ray Vogel, brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Ashland played the wedding music. A violin solo, "I Love You Truly" was played with piano accompaniment prior to the ceremony. The Cooks are the uncle and aunt of the bride groom. A reception given by- the oride't parents, followed the ceremony. A rosebud decorated wedding cake with miniature bride and groom formed the table centerpiece. The couple will make their home on Griffin Creek where they are building a new resi dence. The bride has lived in the vicinity for the past eleven years and has many friends in the valley. Mr. Osborn is asso ciated with the Stearns Mining company on Forest creek. Young Parents to Enjoy Picnic Young Parents' study group will hold its annual picnic Mon day at Bybee bridge at 6:30 in the evening. RIVERSIDE Wanda Konkel Is Bride of Local Man Saturday Eve Mist Wanda Konkel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrt. C. W. Konkel and Robert Wilson, ton of Richard Wilson of thit city, were united in marriage at 6 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the Rev. R. W. Cole man, pastor of the First Chris tian church. Members of th two families were guests. The charming young bride wore an afternoon bolero dress of desert rose hue with match ing hat, navy blue accessories and a corsage of orchids and lilies of the, valley. Mist Jean Bowen attended the bride. She wore a cold tult and a corsage of Talisman roses. Eldon Grow acted as best man for Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Konkel, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue and white ensemble. A reception at the home of the bride's parents on West Jackson street followed the cere mony. Guests were relatives and friends of the couple. Refresh ments were served from a table decorated In all white appoint ments and flowers and a large wedding cake. Assisting Mrs. Konkel about the rooms were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles Brooks, her cousin Mrs. Joe Timmerman and the Misses Shirley McCulloch, Nan cy Heath and Mrs. Walter Atkins. Later the newly wedded cou ple left for San Francisco. They will return to Medford in a week and after June 24 will be at home to their many friends at 909 West Fourth street. For a going-away outfit, the bride wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories. A number of delightful parties feted Mrs. Wilson prior to her marriage. She is a graduate of the Medford high school, class of 1940 and a popular member of the younger set here. Philip Lowry Is Graduate Today Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. lowry are among Medford residents attending University of Oregon commencement today. Their son Philip, law student, is being graduated with honors in political science, which ha chose as hit minor. He is a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the Senior Six (the six top rating members of the senior class He has been president of the class and recently was elected by his classmates at permanent president of the clasa of 1940. After graduation, tha local well known boy will take a trip throughout the east, vis iting several national parks en route. Mrs. Mack Travels To Portland Rites Mrs. Mabel Mack left vertorv day by motorcar for Portland to attend the wedding todny of Miss Catherine Campbell and Harry Campbell. On Monnay, Mrs. Mack will travel to Salem to attend the State Grange meeting and later will go to Corvaliis where she will teach for two weeka at the 4-H summer school session on "dollar dinners." She plana to return to Medford at the conclusion of the school. (Continued jn Paa Pit.) CLEAR -OA- CRYSTAL We can accept the respons ibility of rendering a per fect laundry service, for mountain streams are not at scientifically clean nor as crystal clear at the water we uie in doing your laundry! 4
