rOUE MTDTORD (ORZGOH) MAIL TfiXBTJHZ
Sunday. June 29, I9S2
Son and Family
Visit in Medford;
To Leave for Kobe
Dr. and Mrs. Jouett P. Bray,
Lozier Lane, Medford, enter
tained their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William
. Bray and . family, Berkeley,
Calif.; and Dr. Bray's brother
Vivian L. Bray from Atlanta,
Ga.,' last week.
William Bray- came to Med
ford after being confirmed as a
Methodist minister last week in
Portland by Bishop Gerald Ken
nedy, . assisted by Dr. Bray, a
retired Methodist minister. Viv
ian Bray also attended the con
firmation ceremony. William
Bray and family will leave for
Japan next month where he will
teach at the University at Kobe
and work in the ministry. His
wife is also a minister. They left
Saturday morning to return to
their home. -After
graduating from Med
ford High school, William Bray
obtained his doctor's degree
from the University of Chicago.
He spent the past year studying
the Japanese language at the
University of California.
What's
BELL'S
Just arrived, and just right
for summer flower ar
rangements are our Holly
wood Pottery vases and
bowls. Tall slim vases for
long stemmed blossoms
round or oval bowls,
gracefully curved and seal-loped-
oblong planters
in t h modern manner.
Black, white, yellow, char
treuse or forest green.
Are - these for you? Glass
es pretty enough to grace
any occasion yet so in
expensive that you need
not wince when the inevit
able breakage occurs. Rim
med with gold and fes
tooned - with a frosted
grape design, these come
in 4 sizes.' Buy a supply of
all sizes, and you'll be set
for everything from
orange juice to super - size
teed tea. 15 cents and 19
cents each.
Bell's Homewares
44 South Central
i . v'y" I i H
t.i 2 ill
; SW !5
H1' "'Ami 1
J:v A
' U
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick William Mahoney are shown following
their wedding June 20 in First Presbyterian church. The bride
formerly was Jean Elisabeth Brock, daughter of Mrs. Lucile G
Brock, 851 Palm street, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Mahoney, Williams, Ore. (Brainerd photo)
Los Angeles Woman
Completes Stay Here;
Birthday Party Given
Mrs. R. F. Clinton, Los An
geles, left for her home Wed
nesday after visiting for 10 days
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Medicus; her grandson, Fred
Warner; and Mr. Medicus, at
Topsides orchards. This was
Mrs. Clinton's first visit in Ore
gon and she accompanied her
daughter and grandson, who had
been visiting her and Mr. Clin
ton in Los Angeles.
She came especially to be here
for her grandson's twelfth birth
day June 19 when Mr. and Mrs,
Medicus entertained at the or
chards at a swimming party in
his honor. Refreshments were
served from the terrace grill and
each guest was given a favor.
Attending were Jimmy Clark,
Gary and Jerry Winetrout, Gene
Cronin, Danny and Dudley Du
rant, Le Roy Walland, Leslie
Kellow, Ronny and Blitz Jones,
Walter and John Humphrey,
Tommy, Charles, and Jo Ann
Robertson, Susan Coffman, Na
tasha Bulkin, Donna Dollyn,
Dennis Bowen, and Tommy and
Patty Kennedy.
Brazil supplies approximately
one half of the total world ex
ports of green coffee.
Announce Date
Of Art Lectures
.' The series of art appreciation
lectures recently announced by
Eugene Bennett will begin Tues
day, July 1, the artist said yes
terday. The lectures will be giv
en at his studio, 333 South
Grape street, and are set for 8
p. m. each Tuesday evening for
five consecutive weeks.
The lectures will be designed
to help the layman understand
and appreciate art, particularly
modern American art, Mr. Ben
nett states. He is a graduate of
the Art Institute of Chicago and
taught the past winter, at the in
stitute and at New Trier High
school, Chicago.
...
Linda Redding Observes
Birthday Anniversary
Linda Redding celebrated her
third birthday June 24 with a
party at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Red
ding, 2672 Walden place.
Guests were Linda's grand
mothers, Mrs. Sam Redding and
Mrs. Margery Pierce: Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Stanley and daugh
ters, Cheryl and Nancy; Claudia
and Mary Lou Chaplin and Bob
by Frasier.
Games were played, after
wmcn refreshments were serv
ed.
We Aren't Having A Special Sale
Our regular prices are so reasonable we don't need to . . .
BUT
We Need More Room
SO
Beginning July 1 Through August 1st
10 Off on All Dresses
SIZES 7 to 50, lOia to 2414
WRINKLE RESISTANT AND WASH ABLES
COTTONS' RAYONS, NYLONS and ORION
Just Arrived
NEW ROGERS NYLON LINGERIE ;
O NYLON PAJAMAS AND SLIPS ,
NEW SPORTSWEAR AND FRONTIER PANTS AND SLACKS
NEW SHIPMENTS OF JR. MISS, MRS. AND Vt SIZES
IE SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR KINSHIP STAMPS
BERT PREE'S DRESS SHOP
MaHoney-B rock
Rites Take Place
In Medford Church
The wedding of Miss Jean
Elizabeth Brock,- daughter of
Mrs. Lucile G. Brock, 851 Palm
street, to Patrick William Ma
honey, whose parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Mahonejr live at Wil
liams, Ore., took place in First
Presbyterian church, at 8 o'clock
June 20.
Dr. D. Kirkland West officiat
ed at the candlelight ceremony,
read in a setting of white gladi
oli and stock.
The bride was gowned in
wmte satin embroidered in
pearls, and her fingertip veil
was held by orange blossoms.
She carried a white orchid on a
white Bible.
Mrs. Pearl Orr, matron of
honor and sister of the bride,
wore white embossed organdy
over pastel" green and" a net
headband to match. She carried
rosebuds and sweet peas. Brides
maids were the bride's sister,
Mrs. Lynn Jenkins; and the
bridegroom's sister, Miss Vir
ginia Mahoney. The flower girl
was Lois Ann Goold, cousin of
the bride. Mrs. Jenkins' wore a
yellow dress under white em
bossed organdy with a matching
net headband and Miss Mahoney
wore a similar costume in light
blue. Both carried rosebuds and
sweet peas. The flower girl was
dressed in a long, hoop-skirted
frock of green net over green
satin with white hat and green
slippers.
Ralph M. Brock, brother of
the bride, gave her in marriage.
Best man was Melvin Norrick,
and ushers were Lynn Jenkins
and Howard Bowman.
The bride's mother chose a
navy blue dress with blue arid
white accessories, and a red rose
corsage. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a suit of navy blue with
pink and white accessories. Her
corsage was of deep pink roses.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
H. E. Marsh at the organ and
Robert C. Wright, who sang two
solos.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parlor. The groom's aunt, Mrs.
G. F. Mahoney, Williams, poured
and Mrs. Marion Smith cut the
wedding cake. In charge of the
guest book was Miss Marjorie
Mahoney.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were Mrs. Grace
Collett, Vancouver, Wash., great
aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Mahoney and daughter
Marjorie, Grants Pass; John Har
bour, Glendale, Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Norrick, Williams;
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.
Goold, Canyonville, Ore. aunt
and uncle of the bride.
The couple will live in Med
ford after a wedding trip to
California. Mr. Mahoney, wha
formerly attended normal school
in Albion, Ida., is employed by
Hoover farms. Mrs. Mahoney,
who attended Medford schools,
is employed at J. J. Newberry
company.
Before the wedding the bride
was given showers by Miss Don
na Witter, the Slimsters club
and Mrs. C. H. Lewis, with Mrs.
Lynn Jenkins assisting.
.
Couple Returns
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb,
528 South Grape, Medford, re
turned Tuesday after spending
several weeks in Carmel and
San Francisco, Calif.
Their son, Ward, who is in
the United States Air Force,
joined his parents in San Fran
cisco after flying from Lowry
Air Base, Denver, Colo., where
he graduated from the auditing
and finance school. He stayed
with them for two-weeks, and
then flew to Fort Worth, Texas.
In San Francisco the Bebbs
were guests of Humberto Vig
lione, vice-consul .of Uruguay,
at the Turf club and horse rac
es at Bay Meadows.
Attending an even-song ser
vice at Grace Episcopal cathed
ral Sunday, they heard the Rev.
Kenneth E. Nelson preach the
sermon. The Rev. Nelson was
former rector of St. Marks Ep
iscopal church here. .
Medford . Soprano
Leaves Soon for ,
Academy of West
Miss Frances Thrun, Medford
soprano, will leave the middle
of the week for Santa Barbara,
Calif., where she will study this
summer with Madame Lotte
Lehmann, famous singer and for
mer opera star, at the Music
Academy of the West.
Miss Thrun was accepted at
the school and by Madame Leh
mann, director of the vocal de
partment, upon recommenda
tions from her teacher here,
Caroline Andrews Werner, and
after hearing recordings of Miss
Thrun's singing sent to the acad
emy. In addition, she has been
granted a $250 scholarship.
Madame Lehmann has been in
correspondence with Miss Thrun
and has already outlined some
of the work to be done this sum
mer and designated numbers and
operatic selections . which Miss
Thrun will be expected to sing.
Weekly concerts are given by
the academy in order that the
musicians may gain experience.
In addition to other numbers,
Madame Lehmann has asked the
Medford soprano to begin study
of an aria from "Der Rosenkaya
lier," to be sung in German for
a concert August 2, and one from
"The Marriage of Figaro' to be
sung August 8. -
Miss Thrun last fall audition
ed at San Francisco for the opera
star, Astrid Varnay and her
coach, and -was encouraged- to
train for operatic work. The so
prano gave her first full-scale
concert not long .ago in First
Christian church here, and has
received much praise locally for
her vocal talent. She is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thrun,
716 East Jackson boulevard.
Also teaching at the academy
this summer are Alexander
Raab, piano instructor; Henri
Temianka, leader of the Pagan
ini Quartet and distinguished
violin teacher; Gabor Rejto,
head of the cello department of
the Eastman School of Music;
Simon Kovar of the New York
Philharmonic orchestra and the
Juillard School of Music, and
Emanuel Bay, for 17 years ac
comDanist for Heifitz.
Assisting Madame Lehmann in
the vocal department are Tilly
de Garmo, who will teach voice,
and Fritz Zweig, who will coach
operatic roles. Students in the
vocal department are coached in
German, French, and Italian dic
tion. Dramatic expression and
acting, under Madame Leh
mann's supervision, is taught by
Carl Ostertag, who is a product
of the Max Reinhardt Seminar
of the University of Vienna.
Gwendolyn Williams Koldof
sky of the faculty of the Univer
sity of Southern California
school of music, will accompany
the Lehmann master classes, and
also teach the art of song accompaniment.
During the Battle of Bunker
Hill in 1775 the British burned
the Charlestown section of Bos
ton. In the first house rebuilt af
ter the fire was born, 16 years
later, Samuel F. B. Morse, in
ventor of the telegraph.
Medford Beauty
SCHOOL
WILL
BE
CLOSED
JULY
4th&5th
Candy Sale...
MON, TUES., WED., THURS.
June 30th thru July 3rd
ALL OF OUR HOME-MADE BULK
' CANDY WILL BE SOLD AT
yJ the regular price
TO CLEAR ALL MERCHANDISE
The Candy Kettle will close for the Summer months
and reopen at a later date for fall business with all
fresh merchandise.
Whites Candy Kettle
17 No. Bartlett
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
M
V
. Miss Frances Thrun
Named Club President
Centraf Poiat Mrs. Harold
Wilson was elected president of
Central Point FL club at a meet
in at the home of Mrs. Maynard
McKay. Other officers are Mrs.
John Kime, vice president and
Mrs. K. j. pjaif , secretary-treasurer.
-
Mrs. Kime received the hostess
prize. Lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. McKay.
Members are to meet at Mary's
Casa July 8 at 6 p. m. This will
be an anniversary dinner with
meeting following.
Women's Bible Class
Plans Pcnc Thursday
Christian Women's fellowship
of First Christian church will
meet at the church Wednesday,
July 22, for Fellowship day. A
business meeting is set for 10:30
a.m. At 12 noon luncheon will be
served by Mrs. Estelle Hopkins'
circle 5, supervised by Mrs.
Frank Heller .and Mrs. Charles
Stearns. Table decorations will
be in the fourth of July theme.
At 1:15 p.m. the missionary
program will be conducted by
Mrs. Wayne Smith's circle I, un
der the direction of Mrs. Grover
Coram. The theme will be "Go
Ye."
Roxy Ann Club
Roxy Ann 4-H club held its
monthly meeting Friday, June
27, at the Roxy Ann Grange
hall. Members who attended the
4-H summer school at Oregon
State college made reports. The
club will have a swimming
party at Jackson Hot springs as
soon as weather permits. .
Reporter,
' Carl Ellis
Gold Hill Women Visit
Gold Hill Five members of
the Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church were
visitors recently at the meeting
of Wilderyille WSCS, held at
the home of Mrs. Jack Rawls in
Wilderville.
The group from here included
Mrs. H. A. Dierdorff. Mrs. Law
rence Smith, Mrs.-Wilmer Bail
ey, Mrs. George Dorman and
Mrs. Wilbur Martin.
A potluck luncheon was serv
ed at noon to the 19 adults and
two children present.
Draw Draperies
FULL LENGTH
SAMPLES
Padded and
Wood Cornices
Free
Estimates
via? ir
Wakefield
DRAPERY
6TH AND BARTLETT PHONE 2-6010
We Give Qftffit STAMPS
CIRCL-O-FORM . . f Sff,-,f tV,
STYLE 495 Satin A . Vfe t - '
... with FLOATING ACTION Fv J X
STYLE 395 Satin ; A -iV -v ,-l
BRASSIERES 1 wiwwwM
- k$ VfV 4 ' 7
I' r ' f
' 5 r v Aft ' 4
&ofen Jc"Jt Revolutionary!
A new design principle permitting
freedom of arm and shoulder motion
without the least tension in the bosom
area. Floating Action preserves, ,
even in action, the perfect
silhouette in perfect comfort.
PICK'S APPAREL, 112 E. Main St., Medford, Ortaon
Please send -me Exquisite Form's Equalizer Bra at 2.50.
Na me . . , , ... -
Address.. .". -
City.. ,,Zon...u... Staf
Quantity. - .Cup and Size...-
( ) Charge ( ) C.O.D. ( ) Remittance Enc.
1 1
112 EAST MAIN
flPPRREL
526 EAST MAIN
TELEPHONE 2-8139
Next to Robinson Bros.