TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Twedell - Thumler Wedding
Held in Assembly Church
An event of February 19 was the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Lucille Thumler to Rodney Daryl Twedell. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Thumler, Route 2, Box 380, Med
ford. and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Twedell,
Route 1, Box 81, Ashland.
The double-ring ceremony wa3
read at eight o'clock in the eve
ning at Medford Assembly of
God church, and the Rev. Wil
con F. Colbaugh officiated.
. A reception for 2Q0 guests fol
lowed in the church annex. The
rewlyweds traveled south to
Manhattan Beach, Calif., where
they are at home at 216 Strand
street. '
For the ceremony the bride
wore a gown of imported chan
tilly lace, satin and tulle with
full skirt and long train of lace
over satin. Her fingertip veil of
illusion net was held by a half
hat of plsatcd nylon tulle and
iridescent sequins and pearls
embroidered on lace. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
stephanotis centered with a
white lavender-throated orchid.
Miss Rosalie Twedell, Ash
land, sister of the bridegroom,
was honor attendant. Her bal
lerina frock was of aquamarine
net over taffeta worn with net
stole and she carried a pink fan
Dean of Women
At State College
To Be Honored
Miss Helen Moor, dean of
women at Oregon State college,
will be honored at a luncheon
in Medford Monday, March 21,
to which mothers of Jackson
county students attending the
college, are cordially invited.
Mrs. John A. Carter, is chairman
of the group, planning the event.
Miss Moor will be a house
guest during the college's spring
vacation at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson of
Southern Oregon college. Mrs.
Stevenson will also be a special
guest at the luncheon, which
will be held at the Hotel Med
ford. Preliminary plans for the
luncheon were made at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lester
Harris in Medford.
Other mothers serving on the
committee are Mrs. Orrin L.
Brown, Mrs. Frank Lambo, Mrs.
R. M. J o h n s o n, Mrs. Henry
Padgham, Mrs. Robert S. Ruko
vina, Mrs. Herbert W. Crain and
Mrs. Moore Hamilton, of Med
ford; and Mrs. R. C. Stemple of
Ashland and Mrs. John Bohn
ert of Central Point.
The luncheon is scheduled for
12 o'clock and those wishing to
make reservations are asked to
telephone Mrs. Brown at 2-9301,
Mrs. Lambo, 2-8689, or Mrs.
Padgham at 2-4248, in Medford;
Mrs. Stemple, 2-7601, Ashland
or Mrs. Bohnert, 184, Central
Point.
The visit will be Miss Moor's
first to Jackson county and spon
sors of the luncheon are hoping
to make it an informative as
well as a festive occasion. A
special invitation is extended to
mothers of s t u d e n ts from all
neighboring communities as well
as to those from Medford, Ash
land and Central Point, Mrs.
Carter emphasized.
10 DOWN
10 MONTH
No added
carrying
charges. J
CAN'T TWIST
CAN'T RUI
CAN'T SEPARATE
INTERLOCKING
BRIDAL PAIRS ,
Always beautifully dis
played on your finger. In
visibly joined but may bo
separated when desired.
LAWRENCE'S
YOUR SILVER STORE
Specializing in Fine Diamonds and Watches, Too!
130 EAST MAIN EST. 1908
with pink, sweet peas and
stephanotis. Her headdress
matched the fan.
Also attending the bride were
Mrs. James Nilson, cousin of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Bernard Thum
ler Jr., Mrs. Donald Thumler,
both Central Point and sisters-in-law
of the bride, and Mrs.
Conrad Twedell, Long Beach,
Calif., anothen cousin of the
bridegroom. The first two wore
blue bolero gowns and carried
blue fans with pink and white
sweet peas which matched their
headdresses, and the remaining
two wore pink frocks and car
ried pink and nile green fans
with pink and white sweet peas.
Their headdresses matched their
bouquets.
Janice Lemley, Ashland,
served as miniature bride. Her
frock and headdress of net and
taffeta matched that worn by
the bride and she carried a small
white nosegay. Jeannie Baker,
Rogue River, was flower girl.
Her frock was of yellow lace
over taffeta and she carried a
nosegay in pastel shades. Terrv
Twedell, Central Point, cousin
of the bridegroom, carried the
rings. .
Miss Chloe Twedell, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Evan Thum
ler, brother of the bride, lighted
the candles.
Mr. Thumler gave his daugh
ter in marriage and Conrad C.
Twedell, cousin of the bride
groom from Long Beach, Calif.,
was best man and James Nilson
was groomsman. Seating the
guests were Bernard Thumler
Jr., brother of the bride, Jerry
Gleaves, cousin of the bride
groom, Harold Twedell and Rick
Keener, uncles of the bride
groom. Mrs. George Heide was organ
ist and soloists were Mrs. Hilton
Ziegler, Eugene, and John Mitch
ell. Miss Ethel Jacobs, Miss
Elaine Kelley.and Ross Baker
sang for the reception.
For the reception, the bride's
table was arranged with bou
quets of pink roses and white
sweet peas, and crystal candle
sticks flanked the wedding cake.
The bride attended Central
Point High school and Southern
Oregon college, and has been
employed by Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph - company. The
bridegroom, who attended Ash
land school, served four years in
the United States Air Force and
is now .with the Aeronautical
institute in Long Beach, Calif.
Guests vho came from a dis
tance were the Rev. and Mrs. T.
T. Thumler, Crescent City,
grandparents of the bride: Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Thumler,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McMil
ler, Crescent City, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Klamath
Falls, all uncles and aunts of the
bride. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Ziegler, Eugene,
cousins of the bridegroom and a
special guests was Mrs. J. S.
Richardson, Table Rock road,
who was the first grade teacher
for both the bride and bridegroom.
GUARANTEED
FOR A LIFETIME
Yef Jhty Cost No Mort!
lift ami LOOK 7h
IARSO SET '55
Groom's Ring $27.50
Irida'i Ring $27 JO
tnem htd. fW. To
hy Bridal for
Knot tnhrgwd Ovir 100 Yoars
to Show Dlail
Autirtrii-AftCBfVrf
Convenient Terms
If Desired!
Sunday, March 8, 1953
'
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Daryl Twedell
(Anders Photo)
Famous Pianist
To Give Concert
For Civic Music
Alexander Brailowsky, inter
nationally known pianist, will be
heard here in concert through
the Civic Music association series
Monday, March 14, at 8 p.m., in
the Medford Senior High school
auditorium.
The pianist, now a resident of
this country, has received high
acclaim as one of the popular
pianists on the concert stage. He
is known not only for his "im
peccable technique, exquisite
sensitivity and penetrating mu
sicianship," but for his versatil
ity. Although he is most fre
quently hailed as the greatest of
all living interpreters of Cho
pin's compositions, he also is
known as "a born Schumann
player," and "an ideal interpreter
of Beethoven."
Brailowsky's Chopin cycle,
presenting the life work of the
great Polish master, was the cli
matic event of the musical sea
son in New York city six years
ago. The series was, and will
probably remain a box-office
record unbroken by any living
artist, it is said. In 22 years he
has played the cycle 16 times, in
Paris, Brussels, Zurich,. Mexico
City, Buenos Aires, Rio de Jan
iero Montevideo and in New
York.
He was born in Kiev, Russia,
and at 13 was taken to Vienna,
Austria, to become a pupil of
the great Leschetizky, who also
taught Ignace Jan Paderewski.
With his family Brailowsky
moved at the outbreak of the
First World War to Switzerland
and later they moved to France.
He later returned to Switzerland
and lived there until recently
when he moved to this country
to make his home in New York
City. Summers, he and his wife
spend at their Connecticut home.
Woman Honored
On 80th Birthday
' Friends of Mrs. Emma Perkins,
124 King street, called at her
home February 28 in observance
of her 80th birthday. She was
presented many gifts and cards
and refreshments. She also was
a guest at birthday dinners given
in her honor.
A hymn also was dedicated to
her over the KMED Friendship
circle.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Tay
lor county, Iowa, and has lived
here since 1926.
A TRIBUTE TO
OUR VISITING NURSES!
The patient, understanding woman in white who
gladly comes to your home when you need
trained medical or meal-planning aid is truly
the modern angel of mercy. She is a graduate,
registered nurse, pledged to work faithfully
: with your doctor ... to help secure an early
diagnosis and treatment for the sick ... to give
special treatments, change surgical dressings
... to advise and help the expectant mother
before and after the baby comes ... to assist in
planning special diets ... to help families
understanding the doctors orders ... to
lighten your work, to protect your health ...
to bring comfort and organization into your
home. We proudly salute these cooperative
nurses whose work has won the most enthusias
tic praise from countless mothers and fathers in
our community. "She walks in glory who brings
sunshine to your door!"
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
We Are Open Today ... 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
127 EAST SIXTH .. . PHONE 2-6253
WE SALUTE OUR TOWN!
Spring Luncheon
Held by Golfers;
Awards Presented
The first luncheon and busi
ness meeting of the Women's
Golf association for the spring
season was held Thursday at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Nearly 100 women attended.
Mrs. Warren Lesseg, general
chairman, conducted a short
business meeting and introduced
the new officers for the year
and welcomed new members to
the organization.
A schedule of events for the
year was presented and Mrs.
W. W. Davies spoke briefly on
handicaps and the coming year's
play. George Harrington report
ed on the coming men's pro
amateur tournament scheduled
for March 24-27 and asked for
the cooperation of the women's
group to assist in making the
event a success.
Awards for winter play were
presented to Mrs. Thomas Cul
bertson Jr., for a total of 278
points; Mrs. W. W. Davies, 221
points; Mrs. Richard Finch, 214
points and Mrs. W. L. Stark,
197 points. Awards for ringer
play during the winter months
were won by Mrs. B. L. Nutting
and Mrs. Thomas Culbertson Jr.,
A-group; Mrs. Frank Tamney,
Mrs.' Richard Finch, B-group;
Mrs. W. L. Stark, Mrs. Victor
Sether, C-group.
Lady Lions Plan
Benefit Event
For Next Month
Medford Lady Lions club made
Dlans for a Dublic card nartv
to be held in April when they
met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell on
Groveland avenue.
Mrs. Alva Perkins, president
of the group, reminded the mem
bers of a spring state board meet
ing set for April 19 at The Dalles
Any member wanting to attend
may call Mrs. Perkins for further
information.
" The next regular meeting will
be held the first Tuesday in April
at the home of Mrs. C. Elwood
Hedberg.
Mrs. Nick Gier and Mrs. Alan
Jewett assisted the hostess. In
addition to the members three
guests attended, Mrs. H. M. Chris
tofferson, Mrs. John W. Fox and
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy. , v
Rites Wed
Miss Davis,
Roger Weiss
Central Point--Miss Betty
Joan Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Davis, Route 1, Cen
tral Point, and Roger Leo Weiss,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Weiss,
also of Route 1, Central Point,
were wedded February 4 in rites
read at the Rogue room of the
Medford hotel. Mrs. Nelle Burns,
Ashland justice of the peace,
read the double ring ceremony
which was attended by about
35 guests.
Miss Noreen Davis, a sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
David Wade was best man
and Clifford Fuchs, a cousin of
the bridegroom, was the usher.
Mr. Davis gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a powder
blue suit with pink accessories
and her corsage was of pink
rosebuds.
Decorations were formed from
white stocks and yellow chry
santhemums. Miss Patty Perry
furnished the wedding music.
The reception was also held
at the hotel.
The couple made their wed
ding trip to Crescent City, Calif.,
and the Oregon coast.
The bride attended Crater
High school and is employed in
the offices of KBOY radio sta
tion. The bridegroom attended
Medford Senior high school and
is a talleyman for the D and D
Lumber company.
Zuleima Temple
To Hold Election
At March Session
Election of 1955-6 officers will
be the principal business when
Zuleima temple, Daughters of
the Nile, holds its stated meet
ing Saturday, March 12, at 2:30
p.m., in Medford Masonic
temple. Mrs. George Guldager,
Eugene, retiring queen, will con
duct the session.
Preceding the meeting, a
luncheon will be held at 12:30
with the Nile patrol in charge
of arrangements. Mrs. A. E.
Stout, luncheon chairman,, has
announced that crab louie will
be served. The committee in
charge requests that reserva
tions be made by Wednesday,
March 9, with Mrs. Stout,
2- 8063, Mrs. Ray Martin, 2-5916
or with Mrs. Z. W. Laurine,
3- 2930.
f- .
Royal Matron
Honored Guest
At Root Home
A party honoring Mrs. Charles
Hoppe, royal matron of Roxy
Ann court, Order of Amaranth,
was held Sunday, February 27
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Root, Jacksonville high
way.
An evening of canasta was
enjoyed and the guests were en
tertained by several violin selec
tions by Mr. Root, accompanied
by Mrs. L. G. Frink on the
piano.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening. The
table was decorated with red,
white and blue tapers and cen
tered with an arrangement of
red and white carnations, in the
Washington's birthday theme.
Place cards and favors were also
designed in this theme.
Adri
Speaking
of spectators ....
hefe is Nelly Don's
version of thot populor
look summing up the
fashion forecast a long
eosy line fitted to Curve
gently from shoulder to
hip, then a graceful
flofe. Smoft Summer .
suit in a washable
tmen-lilce rayon
er ease-resistcmr.
White jacket tops
navy skirt.
10-20.
$1498
Salesmen from Herbert Levy Inc.,
will be here Monday, Mar. 7th with
an advanced showing of Spring
and Summer Dresses and Costume
Suits. Special orders will be taken.
Adriennes
fsste V " A
lpifltepllllili ff
Mr. and Mrs.
Printemps au Paris Theme
For League Fashion Show
A French sidewalk cafe scene,
and violets for sale, a French nurse in uniform even an organ
grinder with a live monkey all this adds up to what Junior
Service league members believe will he the most exciting fashion
show ever given in Medford. It
kindergarten for hard-of-hearing
The dates are March. 17 and
18 in the afternoon, and March
18 in the evening, and the place
will be Rogue Valley Country
club.
Starting their dreams and
schemes several weeks ago, the
league committee chose "Prin
temps au' Paris" as the theme
for the show and since that time
the plans have grown more in
teresting. An evening show was
added to the usual two afternoon
shows, with luncheon to be
served at 12:30 p. m. Thursday"
and Friday, and dinner at 7
o'clock Friday night. It is hoped
that business women, unable to
attend an afternoon show, and
men will attend the evening per
formance.
,Mrs. Jack Reid has designed
and is executing a backdrop for
the sidewalk cafe scene, and also
designed program covers to the
"Springtime in Paris" ' theme.
The invitations, in the mail this
week end, carry French stamps
Plan Trip -
Mr. and Mrs. L; E. Edmonds
and daughter, Diane, Ross lane,
plan to leave March 10 for a
spring vacation trip.. They will
go by way of Reno and Las
Vegas, Nev., and spend some
time at the Ranch de Los Cabal
leros at Wickenburg, Ariz. While
there they will attend an annual
championship rodeo at Phoenix.
. . : 1 -
Sorority
Phi Beta Phi sorority alumnae
will hold a "cookie shine," at
the home, of Mrs. Fred Lorish,
830 Minnesota avenue, Monday,
March 7, at 8 p.m. Newcomers
to the valley who are members
of the sorority are especially in
vited to attend.
nenne s
7 J
Roger Leo Weiss
French stamps, French perfume
will be a benefit for the league's
children. ,
as well as American postage and
small bottles of Chanel No. 5 will
be on sale, as well as nosegays of
violets.
Efforts are being made to make
the show in the nature of an
entertainment, rather than a
mere parade of models, and the
sidewalk scene will be completed
with cafe patrons. Show patrons
will be seated at tables covered
with gay awnings and umbrellas.
Reservations for the event will
be accepted beginning tomorrow,
and are to be phoned to the
country club, 2-5965. Although
invitations have been sent out to
the list of country club members,
it is stressed that the show is
open to everyone.
--tll-iiHE'f-..
WDM ;
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Start your set of famous Franciscan Ware
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Q)
Couple Married
In Philadelphia
A ceremony March 5 in Phila
delphia, Pa., wedded Miss Anne
Vail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Vail, 28 Geneva street, and
Peter John Servold, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Servold, 144
Keenway drive. Miss Vail left
last week for Philadelphia
where she was a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Reardon, a
sister of Mr. Vail.
The rites were read in an
Episcopal church in the eastern
city.
The bride is a graduate of
Medford Senior high "School and
until last week was cashier at
Littrell Parts company.
The bridegroom who also at
tended Medford Senior high
school is serving with the Navy
on a submarine. He does elec
tronics work.
4
Luncheon Meeting
Planned by Group
St. Mark's auxiliary guild wo
men plan at 12:30 p.m. luncheon
Friday, March 11, at the parish
house.' Serving on the commit
tee will be Mrs. D. O. Hood,
Mrs. N. T. Hodges, Mrs. M. M.
Herman, Miss Amy Harding,
Mrs. Margaret Fabrick and Mrs.
R. H. Holmes.
Announcement
Want to let you know that as
of March 1st, I have been at
Cook's Beauty Clinic, 528
East Main, Telephone 3-5313.
I'll be looking forward to
seeing you there soon. I
have closed my former busi
nessChristine's Beauty Sa
lon, 2110 Corona. I know you
will like the atmosphere at
Cook's Beauty Clinic. Every
thing is up-to-date and mod
ern in every "respect. Please
call for an appointment or
drop in and see me soon.
Christine Rose
FRANCISCAN WARE IN STARBURST
FRANCISCAN WARE IN ECHO
1I0MEWARES
44 South Central
214 EAST MAIN
PHONE 2-7169