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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1945)
FOUR MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Sunday. Not. 4. 1145 Society and Clubs Marian Moore, Kenneth Beebe Married Sunday Among recent wedding was (hat of Miss Marian Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rawles Moore. Old Stage Road, to Kenneth Ray Beebe. The eroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth W. Beebe, Central Point. The rites took place Sunday, Oct. 28. at St. Mark's Episcopal church, the service being read at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon by the Rev. George R. Turncy Onlv members of the two famil ies and a few Intimate friends were present. The bride's wedding costume was a blue suit worn with feathered hat. She carried a small nravcr book, which had belonged to her great-grandmother, and a lavender orchid. Matron-of-honor was the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. David Amoss Moore of Fresno, Calif. , She wore a lorquoise blue suit and corsage of talisman roses. Mr. Moore gave his daughter fn marriage and the bride's bro ther, David Amoss Moore, served as best man. Ushers were Harvey D. Field, brother-in-law of the bride from Bend, Ore., and Hugh B. Col lins of Medford. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Field sang "O Perfect Love" with Mrs. Nell B. Taylor at the organ, and Mrs. Taylor played the traditional "Wedding March" from Lohengrin and the Mendelssohn march for the re cessional. St. Mark's church was decor ated with white and yellow chrysanthemums. The reception was In the new parish house, which had been decorated with autumn leaves. During the reception, Mrs. Flold sang "Because," with Mrs. Moore at the piano. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Porter J. Neff, Mrs. J. C. Collins, Mrs. Myron L. Root, Miss Helen Bullls and Mrs. Robert Wlllet. Mr. and Mrs. Beebe will make their home on the Table Rock Road. Branch Study Group The International relations study group of the Medford Branch, American Association of University Women, has an nounced that the group will meet on the first and third Mon day evenings of the monlh In the future rather than Tues days, the change having been made to accommodate branch members wishing to attend. Next meeting will be Nov. fl at B p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lantis, 723 Palm street. Miss Winningham Married Tuesday To Carl Dykstra In a setting of lighted candles and palms at the First Methodist church, Miss Mabel Winningham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Winningham of Jacksonville, be came the bride of Carl Raymond Dykstra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dykstra of Grand Rapids, Mich., Tuesday, Oct. 30. Dr. Louis C. Kirby read the double- ring ceremony at 8 o clock, with more than 100 guests present The bride, given In marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin with lace sleeves and yoke and her shoulder-length veil and halo headdress were also lace-trimmed. She carried a colonial nosegay of white rose buds, gardenias and stcphanotis, Miss Hazel Davis, matd-of- honor, wore a turquoise net dresi with a matching halo head dress and carried a nosegny of pink rosebuds. Miss Sue Park inson, dressed in a yellow gown, lighted the tapers. She also sang "My Devotion" and "An swer to the Lord's Prayer." Miss Catherine Centner played the wedding march. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Winningham wore a dress of tan silk and a talisman rose corsage. Charles Bottjer, uncle of the bride, was best man. Miss Bar bara Bottjer and Miss Jocelyn Bauer were ushers. A reception for the Immediate family and a few close friends was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottjer, 1211 East Main street. Tho wedding cake first cut by the bride and groom was then served by Mrs. Charles R. Nelson, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Anthony Bol- tano. Mrs. Ira V. Smith, alster or the bride, poured. Mr. and Mrs. Dykstra made wedding trip to the coast. For traveling Mrs. Dykstra wore sage green suit with black acces sories and a black topcoat of fur, Her corsage was of gardenias, After the first of the week Mr, and Mrs. Dykstra will be at home at 120S East Main street The groom was recently flis- charged from the army after four and one-half years of service. Meeting Is Changed By Fidelity Circle Fidelity circle of the First Me thodist church will meet Tuos dny at the church at two o'clock Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs, Joe Wilkinson will be hostesses and Mrs. I. N. McCollom has the study. Members are asked to note that the date has been set up one week due to a speaker scheduled for the following week. V"''"' "ouUhn'' I ''VAs Blonom" ting. Whether I be a I fe ' "oQem ring the cot. Afc'V&fijw .l' ll 'ul reletting of a treaiured ttont (jfltfi..,..., ' 'V'y "0'0"9 Bloiiom" V ' ffit creationi wil greatly enhance the .'- I oJ your diamond. (fl''d J'L S" eu' fcior. of tn.,. U jl J fin9' '' you decide. . f f, 'jW' .'..' I Rl"9 "tax" kett $00.00 la $00 000 j " Dorothy Hanson, Douglas Plumley Wed on Saturday At an evening ceremony at Zion Lutheran church Saturday, Oct. 27, Miss Dorothy Mae Han son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hanson, 832 West 12th street, became the bride of Doug las Plumley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Plumley, 1501 North Riv erside avenue. Trs Rev. Elvin Hansen, pastor of the church, read the ceremony at 8 o'clock. Given In marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of lace- edged white georgette over white satin en train with full length veil of fine net, also edg ed with lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white pom pom chrysanthemums and pink roses with floral streamers of sweetpeas. Miss Phyllis Plumley, sister of the groom, was maid-of-honor. She wore a pink floor-length gown and carried a mixed bou quet of white pom-poms and pink carnations, Bridesmaids were Hiss Yvonne Moore ot Gold Hill and Miss Noelle Slon eker of Medford. They wore harmonizing floor-length gowns In pastel colors and carried bou quets of pom-poms and pink roses. Homer Sullivan was best man and ushers were Loyd Hus-1 ton and Loyal Smith. Petite Nadra Moore was flower girl. Sebastian Apollo played the medding march and Harry Young sang "Because" and "Oh, Promise Me before the cere mony and "The Lord's Prayer" preceding the altar vows. A reception was held In the parlors of the church Immediate ly following the ceremony. The bride and groom cut the first slice of wedding cake and the serving was continued by the bridesmaids. Mrs. Louie Mer tons, aunt of bride, and Mrs Harry Marsh poured. Miss Myrla Bali assisted In the serv ing. Baskets of white chrysanthe mums, pink carnations, white pom-pom chrysanthemums and candelabra decorated the chan cel of the church. For the wedding and recep tion both the bride's mother and the groom's mother wore black ensembles with corsages of gar denias and sweetpeas. For traveling the bride wore a brown suit with matching accessories and her corsage was gardenias and rosebuds. After their return from a trip to northern Oregon points Mr. and Mrs. Plumley will be at home at 1501 North Riverside avenue. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. Fisher, M 1 1 b a n k, S. D grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Louie Mertons, aunt of the bride, also from Milbank; Mr. and Mrs. M. Kopp and three children of rrincville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, Gold Hill. Mr. Plumpey Is a graduate of Medford high school with the class of 1844 and his bride grad uated with the 1045 class. 1 it ti II l 1 ti H h J ! MIMH fl tXi H r V 1 f j 'j 'pip f ' m m- r Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Thompson were married recently in the First Christian church, Medford. The bride is the former Norrene Bohnert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Cen tral Point, and the groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, also of Central Point. (Photo by Shangle). Olive Morton Wed To Naval Officer In Home Service 60th Anniversary Of Phoenix Couple Celebrated Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts were honored at a family re union and dinner in celebration of their 60th wedding anniver sary, the affair being given Sunday, Oct. 28, at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H Hughes In B'orn Valley. Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Roberts are brother and sister. Guests Included Dr. and Mrs Frank Roberts. Mrs. Margaret Beer and son, Ernest, Mrs. E. E Marshall, Joyce Marshall of Medford, Miss Marian Roberts of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffman of Talent, Mrs. Frank Harris of Los Angeles, Calif., Dr. Harold Roberts, recently discharged from the army and en route to his home in John Day, Ore., and Miss Lulu Rob erts of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, mar ried in Missouri, came to Ore gon in 1B0O and have made their home at Phoenix ever sir.ee. Miss Lulu Roberts is their only child. Miss Olive Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morton, Old Military Road, became the bride of Lt. Jack Mace, USN, at an afternoon ceremony Satur day, Oct. 27, at the Morton home. Lt. Mace is a son of Mrs. Helen Mace of La Crescentra, Calif., and John Mace, Central Point. The Rev. H. W. Hansen read the double-ring service at two o'clock, with about 40 friends and relatives present. The living room window, arranged with an arch of greenery and white and yellow chrysanthemums, formed a setting for the bridal party. Miss Morton, given in mar riage by her father, wore a dress of while satin with a long train and finger-tip length veil. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds centered with orchids. Maid-of-honor was Miss Coral Morton, sister of the bride. She wore a pink and white taffeta gown and carried a fan of white pompom chrysanthemums and red roses. Little Miss Linda Mor ton, another sister of tho bride, served as flower girl. She wore a floor-length pink organdy dress and carried a basket of white chrysanthemums and pink carnations- Victor Sether, uncle of the groom, .was best man. Miss Mary Virginia Wait play ed the wedding march and Miss Helen Webb sang "I Love You Truly preceding the service. For the wedding the bride's mother wore an afternoon frock ot blue crepe and the groom s mother was attired in a green suit. Both wore corsages of red rosebuds. At the reception following the wedding Lt. Mace and his bride cut the first slice of cake and the serving was continued by Mrs. J. L. Haskins. Mrs. Victor Sether and Mrs. Paul McCurley poured. They were assisted in serving by Miss Margaret Pence, Miss Lois Yost and Mrs. Al. Mer cer. Here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haskins and Doyle Haskins of Merrill, Ore., and Miss Virginia Bradish, stu dent at the University of Ore gon. Lt. and Mrs. Mace left the next evening for New York, where the officer will report to his ship. Mrs. Mace will remain in the east for the present. j The bride graduated from Medford high school and later : attended the University of Ore-; gon while the groom is a grad- unte of Oregon State college. Fiancee Honored By Social Affairs At Central Point Central Point Mr. and Mrs H. P. Jewett of Central Point entertained Friday, Oct. 27, with a dinner honoring Miss Doris Doughton, fiancee of their son, Richard D. Jewett, who recently returned from three years ser vice in the European war theater. Table decorations and favors followed a heart theme and small birds carried the an nouncment that the wedding will be an event of Nov. 18 at the Jason Lee Methodist church in Salem. The guest list, In addition to the honor guest and Mr. Jewett, included Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jewett of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp, Mrs. Stanley Parrish, Mrs. Joe Mun shaw, Mrs. Chester Grimes, Miss Maxine Ayres and Mrs. Delbert Ayres. Honoring Miss Doris Dough ton of Salem, Mrs. Everett Faber of Central Point was hos tess at a beautifully appointed shower Tuesday at the Faber home. The guests contributed recipes and embroidered tea towels for the guest of honor after which they presented Miss Doughton with many gifts. The refreshment table was centered with a small cellophane church enclosing a miniature wedding scene. Each guest's place was marked by a cluster of small bells. Present were the Mcsdames Sam Koehler, Don Patterson, Joe Murtshaw, William Grimes, John Tharp, Gladys Beebe, J. Sanford Richardson, William Anhorn. Alan Jewett, Don Fa ber and Howard Jewett; Miss Bette Wilson, the honor guest and the hostess. Miss Doughton has returned to her home in Salem after a visit at the home of her fiance. Couple WillvTslt In California City Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan. Talent, will leave Tuesday for Berkeley, Calif., where they will be guests of Mrs. Nathaniel Gardner. Lester-Stewart Marriage Rites Held Thursday A NEW LOOK for A NEW SEASON Lawrences JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP 35 Years in Medford. 8ptcialti ing in Fine Diamondi only. Ask the person who wears a Law. rence Diamond. I j I J J With the NEW PIN CURL COLD WAVE Here it the Permanent Wave that every hair dress er and io many women have been wishing for no injurious chemicals no more frizics or kinkt no curlers no discomfort. We have given many of these Cold Waves and they have proved fo be very successful. Como in and lef us givo you one of these lovely waves. Operators Dorothy Elliott, lona McMahan HARMONY BEAUTY SHOP 213 Fluhrer Bldg. 2nd Floor Phone 3096 j Happy Housewives ; have learned the secret of : eliminating as much of the ; drudgery of housework as pos j tible. Wash day is one of the l hardest times in the week for i the average housewife that ! is. the one who hasn't learned :: the convenience and economy I of AMERICAN LAUNDRY service. It banishes blue : Monday and meant added : houri for enjoyment of the I family and vital war actlvi- ; ties. Just try it this week j you'll LIKE this convenient, : thorough laundry service. Buy War Bonds 1 Miss Gloria A. Lester, daugh ter of Mrs. Ora Lester, 814 Beekman avenue, became the bride of James W. Stewart, eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, 50 Modoc street, Thursday, Nov. 1, in an afternoon ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Armstrong, Janney Lane. The Rev. George R. Turney. rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, read the service before a fireplace arranged with palms and chrysanthemums. Friends and relatives of the couple at tended. The bride chose a blue-gray suit with navy hat arid veil for her wedding. She carried a Bible and a spray of white gar denias. Attending the couple were Miss Ruth Slorah, bridesmaid, who wore a gold colored suit with Talisman rosebuds, and Robert Stewart, brother of the groom, who was best man. Preceding the ceremony La Ray Armstrong played "Sere nade", and Miss Deah Jean Rose played the wedding march. Wed ding refreshments were served j following the service and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left immedi-; ately for a wedding trip in , Southern California. ! The groom recently returned home after 3fl months with the 41st division in the South Paci-1 fic and he held the rank of ser- j geant. The bride Is a graduate ; of Medford high school. They j plan to make their home at 117 Almond street. Shower Is Given At Hanson Home For Miss Morton Miss Olive Morton, whose wed ding to Jack Mace took place Oct. 27, was honored at a shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Marie Hansen, 22 West Jackson street, the evening of Oct. 26. The af fair was at Mrs. Hansen's home, which was decorated with chry santhemums. Games were played during the evening, with prizes won by Miss Coral Morton and the guest of honor. Alter opening oi ine nur eellaneous shower gifts, Mrs. j Hansen was assisted in serving i refreshments by Mrs. E. H. Nie- j dermeyer. Guests present were the Mes-I dames B. M. Jininger, Liara Rhoades, Ray Pence, Guy Cox, Frank Blore, Fred Foust, W. H. Dyer, O. O. Morton, Lydia Mor ton, E. H. Niedermeyer, L. J. Haskins of Merrill, and Ben Mu sic, and the Misses Alta Mor ton, Sadie Pence, Margaret Pen ce, Coral Morton, Teckla Olson, Shirley Shade and the honor guest. Miss Olive Morton. Buying and keeping Victory Bonds is the safest, surest way to long-term security and inde pendence. Ut MaU TrtDtin Want Ada. Holmes Children Nursery 402 Boardman. Phone 4510 Medford, Oregon Day Care for Children Two to Six Hours: 7 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rates: 20e per hour by day or $8.00 a week. Entertained By Teacher , About 20 members of the girls i high school of the First Metho- dist church were entertained i last night with a dinner at the J home of their teacher, Mrs. j Clarence Meeker, 724 East Jack son street. STIRRING GOSPEL MESSAGES! THE APOSTOLIC FAITH (N. Central at 3rd St.) Services: Sunday, 11 A. M., 3 P. M., 7:45 P. M. Tuesday and Friday, 8 P. M. Special Music by Orchestra and Chorus-Choir Sunday Evening at 7:45 Come Early Bring Your Friends " The church without a collection" ADRIENNE'S x -v, ia, '".wiry ; VJrf-v-fwii. BUCK if I am i ' " fVv THE COAT THAT ALWAYS MAJCES . 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