FOUR MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Bunder. Nov. it. 1945
Society and Clubs
Golden Wedding
Celebrated By
Talent Couple
T I c n t In celebration of
their golden wedding anniver
sary, Mr. and Mr. T. J. Bell
held open house at their home
In Talent Saturday, Nov. 17, be
tween two and nine ociocr.
Many friends called to extend
congratulations and mBny gifts
were presented the coupie.
The Bells were married Nov.
17 ism at the home of Mrs.
Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Sloper, near Phoenix, the ser
vice having been performed by
th Rev. Hoxle. Mr. Bell is a
native of Jackson county, hav
ing been born near Talent and
having lived in the county his
entire life. Mrs. ueii cama io
Oregon from Kansas when 18
years of age and has resided
here since that time.
Three grandchildren of the
couple, Darrel and Marlon Bell
of Phoenix and Mrs. Dallas
Reeder of Medford, were pres
ent for the celebration.
Wedding cake for the recep
tion was served from a plate
which was among the Bell's
wedding gilts.
Members of the Talent Grange
entertained Thursday, Nov. 15,
In honor of the couple.'
'Aletha Birdsall,
Leonard Negles
Married Sunday
Talent Miss Alctha Birdsall
became the bride of Leonard F.
Negles at a service held at the
home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Negles, Talent,
Sunday, Nov. 18.- The bride is
a daughter of Mrs. Mary Blrd-
sail, also of Talent,
The Rev. George Bales per
formed the ceremony la a set
ting of chrysanthemums which
formed an archway. For the
service the bride wore a black
crepe dinner dress with sequin
trim and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations and white blos
soms. Matron-of-honor, Mrs. Bill
J. Lorton, wore a flowered Jer
ey dress of red and white.
A reception followed the cere
mony and the couple then left
for a wedding trip to California.
Guests for the ceremony In
addition to the parents of the
bride and groom were Mrs.
Mary Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sample, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Nichols, Sr., Miss Betty Negles,
Miss Leola Llndstrom and Miss
Betty Hamlin,
The groom recently returned
home from overseas duty In
Germany with the coast artil
lery, having been overseas 14
months, and hag been released
from service.
Miss Watson Wed
Saturday Evening
To Wisconsin Man
The wedding of Miss Beverly
Watson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Watson, of 1121
West 10th street, and Milton E.
Vanderlinden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Vanderlinden, Ap
pleton, Wise, was an event of
Saturday evening, Nov 17, in
the First Methodist church here
The double ring ceremony
was read by the Rev. Louis
Kirbv in a setting of white
chrysanthemums and palms and
lighted white tapers.
Miss Kay Gentner played the
wedding music and Miss Sue
Parkinson was soloist.
The bride, gfven In marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white satin and georgette, fash
loned with a yoke of lace and
with a georgette overskirt torm
ina a train. Her elbow length
veil, held in place by a Juliette
cap of seed pearls, was ol oia
lace from England, and she car
ried a colonial bouquet of rose
buds and orchids.
Miss Connie Mcador, maid-of-honor,
was gowned in white
lace and carried a- colonial bou
quet of rosebuds and sweetpeas
and wore a white floral arrange
ment in her hair. The Misses
Verene Bailey and Margaret
Sullivan, bridesmaids, wore
pink and blue net with mntch
ing flowers in their hair and car
ried colonial bouquets of chrys
anthemums and sweetpeas. The
little flower girl, Zelia Moran,
wore a long pink crepe aress
with georgette overskirt and
carried a nosegay of pink sweetpeas.
Carl Peterson acted as best
man for the groom and Harlan
Eisontrout and Irving Kuehn,
all of Camp White naval hospi
tal, were ushers.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the Medford
hotel banquet room. Refresh
ments were served from a table
arranged with white fringed
chrysanthemums and lighted
white tapers. Mrs. Victor
Milnes, aunt of the bride, cut
the wedding cake and Mrs. Har
ry Watson, also an aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Gene Davis
served at the punch bowls.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlinden
left on a short trip up the coast
after which they will reside on
Austin street In Medford.
The bride ts a graduate of
Medford high school and later
attended La Grande junior col
lege. She is now employed at
the Business Men's Assurance
offioe.
The groom was recently dis
charged from the marine corps
1 si aW MsslKlH M W I I '
rf ' B98"' ring of ths ear, it ' ' ' $V ?SaW I TV - f fj
' oration will groatty tnkonc lh ' Jlfy
wt 41 beauty of your iomoad. (flbfe'.
- our itWction ol thai tint IL'''" '
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. v rings beror you dtcid. ffity '
Lawrence's
JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP
35 Yaara in Msdlord. Specialis
ing in Fin Diamonds only. Aik
the prson who wears a Lawr
nca Diamond.
Sander-Williams
Wedding Is Held
In Local Church
Sacred Heart Catholic church
here was the scene last Sunday
of the wedding of Miss Caroline
Sander, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Sander of Ashland,
to Jack W. Williams, son of Mrs
Dott Williams, also of Ashland.
Father Hamilton read the serv
ice at four o'clock in the after
noon.
Miss Sander, given In mar
riage by her father, was gowned
in white silk net over taffeta
fashioned with a bodice and
peplum of Chantilly lace. The
veil extended the length of the
gown's long train and was held
by a Mary Stuart headdress.
The bride's bouquet was of
white orchids, Briarcliff roses,
stephanotis and bouvardia.
Mrs. Bill Blackmer, Jr., the
brides sister, was matron-of-
honor. She wore powder blue
crepe and carried yellow roses
and white chrysanthemums,
Other attendants were Mrs. Leo
Zupon, Ashland, sister of the
groom, Mrs. L. G. Morthland,
Mrs.' David Lowry and Mrs
Clark Thomas, all of Medford,
sisters of the bride. All wore
pale yellow organza frocks with
pattern of frosted white and
carried white pom-pom chrysan.
themums. Carla Jean Sander,
Yreka, niece of the bride and
Junior attendant, wore yellow
taffeta and carried a Colonial
bouquet of white chrysanthe
mums centered with a yellow
rose.
The bride's mother wore aqua
crepe with a pink rose corsage
and Mrs. Williams, the groom's
mother, was gowned In old rose
with a corsage of gardenias and
pink carnations.
Dale Williams was best man
for his brother and ushers were
Victor Sander, David Lowry,
Gordon Miller and Leo Zupon.
Charles O'Donnell and Miss
Steele of Yreka, Calif., sang
"Ave Maria" and "Panis Angel-
Icus, accompanied by Miss
Blanche Steele who also played
the wedding marches.
The reception was at the
Morthland home, 35 Windsor
avenue. Mrs. William Sander of
Yreka cut the wedding cake,
Mrs. Richard Wright poured
coffee and Mrs. Roma Llnde-
smlth served punch. Mrs. La
Verne Dungey and the bride's
sisters assisted about the rooms.
Upon returning from a wed
ding trip south, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams will reside in Ashland,
where the groom will return to
the staff of the First National
Bank. He returned recently aft
er three years of overseas serv
ice in the European theater. The
groom attended Southern Ore
gon College of Education and
the bride attended Oregon State
college before joining the staff
of the First National Bank, Med
ford.
.A
Couple Honored
By Church Class
At Recent Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams,
who have left Medford to spend
the winter In Arizona, were hon
ored at a potluck dinner which
the Shipmates Class of the First
Methodist church held recently
at the church parlors.
Hostesses were Mrs. Blanche
Burke, Mrs. Helen Wilks and
Mrs. Balderston.
During the evening Clarence
Meeker gave an inspirational
talk on "Thankfulness". Mrs.
Louise Brockway was In charge
of an e-ening of games.
About 50 attended.
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Students Spend
Vacation Here
Among students at home for
the Thanksgiving holiday was
Miss Anne Scripter, University
of Oregon, who is with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scrip
ter, 60 Rose avenue. Arriving
with Miss Scripter was Miss
Charlotte Wickie, Hawaii, presi
dent of the Alpha Delta Pi sor
ority at the university.
Also home is Miss Betty
Mack, who with her house
guest. Miss Ruth Robinson of
Spokane, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mack, 45
Barneburg Road. Miss Dolores
Ray and a guest, Miss Anne
Stewart, spent the holidays with
Miss Ray's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ray, 1013 East Main
street, and also here Is Miss Bet
ty Rose, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. E. Rose, 358 South Oak
dale avenue.
All the young women are
members of Alpha Delta Pi
chapter at the university.
PIANO STUDIO
Two-piano Ensemble Classes
Margaret Osenbrugge
124 Vancouver Phono 5063
Wood and Coal Combination
STOVES
Youngar's Appliance
- 31 N. Bartlett
Recent brides and grooms art Lt. and Mrs. Jack Mace, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Don F. O Brien.
Mrs. Mace, tha former Miss Olive Morton, ii a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morton, Old Mili
tary Road and the naval lieutenant is the son of Mrs. Helen Mace, La Crescentra, Calif., and John
Mace, Central Point. Mrs. O'Brien, the former Miss Lilly Belle Casebolt, is a daughter of Mrs.
E. Casabolt, 738 West Eleventh street while her husband, aviation radioman in the navy, is a son of
Mrs. Rolland Smith, Applegate, and Jack O'Brien, Applegate. (Photos by Shangle).
Dinner And Dance
Are Given Friday
For Miss Newbury
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury
entertained a group of young
people at a dinner-dance Friday
evening at Chalkers on - the
Rogue, the affair honoring their
daughter. Miss Nancy Newbury.
Miss Newbury, sophomore at
Annie Wright Seminary, Ta
coma, Wash., was in Medford to
spend the Thanksgiving vaca
tion with her parents.
Present were Miss Newbury
and the Misses Marilyn Wine
trout, Jocelyn Bauer, Mary Ann
Clark, Eleanor McCabe, Phyllis
Merrick, Anne Durno, Betty
Drummond, Stephanie Miksche,
Patsy Older, Barbara Bottjer,
and Jerry Lausmann, Gordon
Marx, Bob Shangle, John Skyr-
man, Joe Fliegel, Ben Trow
bridge, Don Lynch, Robert Nor
ris, Robert Mercer, Bob DeAr
mond and Lloyd Timmons, Mr.
and Mrs. Newbury and Kenneth
Newbury.
Miss Newbury left last eve
ning for the return trip to Ta
coma. She will be In Medford
again for the Christmas holidays.
Valley Children
See "Peter Pan"
At Local Theater
Hundreds of valley children
were at the Holly theater Wed
nesday afternoon and evening
for the presentation of "Peter
Pan" by the Clare Tree Major
children's theater of New York.
Sponsoring organization was the
Medford Branch, American as
sociation of University Women
Miss Delie Whisenant and Miss
Marian Farrell, co-chairmen in
charge of the play's presentation
here, stated yesterday that the
branch was well pleased with
the success of the venture.
The chairmen expressed their
appreciation to members of the
senior high school band, who
played for the matinee audience.
and to various Medford firms
who aided with the project.
For man-Clement
Rites Are Held
At Long Beach
Gold Hill Details have been
received here of the wedding of
Miss Barbara Forman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Forman
of Long Beach. Calif., to Lt. Car
roll R. Clement, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Clement of Gold
Hill. The marriage took place
Nov. 11 at the Normandie Wed
ding Chapel in Long Beach.
For the service the bride was
attired in a brown wool suit
with gold sequin trim and
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of gardenias. She was given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. James E. Ritchie, sister
of the bride, was matron-of-honor
and wore a grey suit with
fuchsia and black accessories
and a corsage of gardenias.
James E. Ritchie was best
man and ushers were Kenneth
Horman and Don Howard Hor
man. After the reception, held in
the chapel, the couple left for
a week's visit with the bride
groom's sister, Miss Rae Clem
ent in Los Angeles and then left
by motor for Oregon where they
will reside.
The bride, a graduate of San
Mateo Junior college, is affiliat
ed with Gamma XI chapter of
Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. The
groom attended Oregon State
college and is affiliated with
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Col. and Mrs. Bartlett
Visitors In Medford
Col. and Mrs. William Bart
lett are spending some time in
the city as houseguests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Rease Braley, 245
Valley View drive. Col. Bart
lett returned to the United
States recently from extensive
service with the third army in
the European theater. Mrs. Bart
lett has been residing in Carmel,
California.
Miss Iva Coffman
Becomes Bride Of
Raymond H. Zulauf
Among recent weddings was
that of Miss Iva Gladys Coffman,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane
Coffman, Portland, to Raymond
Hugo Zulauf, Phoenix, which
took place Tuesday, Nov. 20 at
the Chapel of the Rocks and
Roses in Medford.
The service was read at 7
o clock by the Rev. D. E. Mil-1
lard, with about 20 guests pre
sent. Miss Coffman's wedding cos
tume was a teal blue suit and
she wore a corsage of sweetheart
roses. Mrs. Carolyn Rosebor
ough, daughter of the groom, was
matron-of-honor and Miss Gloria
Houston was bridesmaid. Mrs. 1
Roseborough wore a navy blue ,
suit, with a corsage of pink car
nations, while Miss Houston
wore a beige suit and pink car- j
nation corsage. i
Preceding the service the Rev. j
and Mrs. Millard sang "The !
Sweetest Story Ever Told" and
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life."
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the home of
the groom in Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Z,ulauf are mak
ing a two-weeks' wedding trip to
various coast cities and will then
return to Phoenix to reside. The
groom is foreman of the Crystal
Springs Packing company here.
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
(N. Central Ave. at Third St.)
TIMELY GOSPEL HIEiSMES
ON SALVATION, CHRISTIAN LIVING, PHOPHECY
INSPIRE FAITH HOPE COMFORT
Concert By Organist, Orchestra and Choir
TONIGHT AT 7:55
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING TODAY 3 P.M.
Featuring Personal Testimonies of
Returned Servicemen, School
Boys and Girls, Young
Working Men and
Women
Morning
Service
11 A.M.
Weeknight
Services
Tues. & Fri.
8 P.M.
A COLLECTION IS NEVER TAKEN
f0
PERHAPS you're not quite sure of what en
riched bread is so we'll tell you. In refining
processes by the time wheat is turned into bak
ing flour, many of the minerals and vitamins
become separated. However, modern science
has found a way of returning those precious
food values to floui- and our Government has
ruled in the basic requirements to truly "en
rich" every loaf you buy!
MODEL BAKERY
In the Liberty Bldg.
ghing little Judy
a permanent !
YOU CAN DO IT, TOO,
IN 2 TO 3 HOURS
AT BOMS'
Isn't it wonderful ! Every,
one's talking ibout the lovely,
Usting waves and sot'tly curl
ing ringlets you get with a
Toni home permanent. It's
so easy, to inexpensive!
If you can roll up hair cn
curlers, you can give yourself
or your Toting daughter a
wonderfully successful Toni
permanent wave that lasts
nj idjls! You'll love the looks
mrtJ frtl of Toni waves! Hair
is aol'ter, lovely and easy to
manage, tor this is a ertmt
Owl HO MS PRMANNT
CA &rne, coici uscuLe,
WAINSCOTTS.DRUG STORE
400 E. MAIN
nil tMrt , , , with t ertmt
waving lotion that imparts
luxurious beauty to the hair.
Grand lor hahy-fine hair!
The Toni Vave Kit con
tains everything you need lor
glorious wave! Prepara
tions are like those used in
beauty salon-type perma
ntnts, are laboratory-tested.
So get your Toni kits . . .
toJay.' And iiyou aren't thrillti
with the results, Toni will re
fund the pur
chase price.
I.23ST
1p NOB00V 10VES YOU
MEDBE VOVJR OWN
HEARTSTRINGS NECO
A UTTLE TUNING UP
Our friend Cy is play
ing a ukelele this week.
And speaking of ukes,
we have a fair stock on
hand, although they are
still considered scarce.
Prices run from $2.75 to
$9.00. Drop in now and
reserve one for Christ-
Also see our numerous
other Christmas sugges
tions, such as toy pianos
at $3.25, xylophones at
$2.25, and of course,
the most complete stock
of phonograph records
and albums in Southern
Oregon, - including ALL
THREE leading lines
Victor, Columbia, and
Decca.
On the ballots ror college
life is the versatile jerkin
suit. Tops in comfort and
good looks smart to wear
as shown wonderful for
working as separates. Made
of rayon and wool in lovely
pastel shades.
BLOUSES
Tops for Christmas gift-giving! Beautiful
blouses in white, tan, fuchsia, navy, red,
stripes, checks, and floral print. Classics to
give the efficient office look "dress-ups"
for glamour and feminity.
$95
JUMPERS
We've racks full of well tailored, well fitting jumpers in a wide variety of
styles. Made of Gaberdine, Strutters Cloth, Corduroy and 100i Wools. In
lovely pastels, reds, brown, grey, black and white cheek and black.
5C95 to $1
95
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
M M DEPT. STORi