rOtm MTDrORD (OREGON)
L I
Av''fu IIS
Mr. and Mri. Douglas Ray McNeill
Elaine Nelson and Douglas McNeill
Wed in Candlelight Church Service
Applegate Miss Elaine
Maureen Nelson, Applegate, and
Douglas Ray McNeill, Jackson
ville highway, Medford, were
married in a candlelight cere
mony April 3 at the Applegate
church. The Rev. T. S. Gapen
of the Applegate Assembly of
God church performed the double
ring ceremony at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The bride is a daughter'of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nelson and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Childreth.
Miss Charlotte Nelson, a sister
of the bride, was maid of honor,
and bridesmaids were the Misses
Laura Millage, Ashland, and
Ellen Pontius, . Prospect. Miss
Patty McNeill, a niece of the
bridegroom was the flower girl.
Darrell McNeill was best man
for his brother and seating the
guests were Jay Masterson, Jim
Elson and Jim McDonald.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a satin gown
with fitted bodice trimmed with
chantilly lace and tulle skirt
designed with a train. Her finger
tip veil was held from a head
piece of tulle trimmed with seed
pearls. Her flowers were white
n
2 pr. $1.60 BL
I m, . .wmm, price!
I Order by Mail. " 'd
We Pay Parcel Post. - m WW'
BUSTER BROWM SHOE STOBI ''SafiL- S
115 So. Central, Medford, Oregon Ssi '-Hl
Please send me the following: - - '
I I Style Color I 2nd Color , 1
a -la. -
matt, tribune
orchids carried on a white Bible.
Her sister wore a blue gown
and her bridesmaids were
dressed in pink gowns. All car
ried nosegays of carnations. The
flower girls' gown was of blue
nylon.
Miss Mary Hensen and Miss
Anise Hobbs were the candle
lighters, Miss Hensen wearing a
pink gown and Miss Hobbs a blue
one. Their flowers were cor
sages of carnations..
The church was decorated in
the style of a garden scene with
English ivy and white lattice
work combined with baskets of
forsythia, and bouquets of vel-
low and white daffodils.
Furnishing the weddine sonsrs
was Miss Virginia Gapen, ac
companied by Mrs. Ashley For
rest. The reception was held at .the
home of the brides' parents.
Mrs. Daniel McNeill, a sister-in-law
of the bridegroom, served
the punch, and Mrs. Dee John
ston, a sister of the bride, cut
the wedding cake. Miss Lillian
Nelson, another sister of the
bride, had charge of the guest
book.
The bride's mother wore a
FAMOUS NAME BRAND . . .
ONE YOU WILL RECOGNIZE
Whose?
I I.I MS .' W
Buster Brown
SHOE STORE
15 SOUTH CENTRAL F4.UHRER BLDG.
Sunday. April 17. 1955
Production Staff
Announced For
College Drama
Ashlan d "The Man Who
Came to Dinner," George S
Kaufman and Moss Hart's farci
cal comedy which will be pre
sented in Churchill hall at
Southern Oregon College on
May 5, 6, and 7, has a large pro
duction staff. Director Dorothy
Stolp states that a number of
campus clubs and individuals
are working behind the scenes
to make the production a suc
cess. Some of the cast are also
working on production crews.
Students on the production
staff include the stage manager
Francis Chasm and the assistant
to the director, Peggy Thomas;
property manager, Dick Puckett
and members of his crew are
Virginia Ferguson, June Bacher,
Pat Lull, Barbara Barlow, and
Joan Jenks; scenery crew
Charles Peil, Lloyd Domachof
sky. Jim Thomas, Dick Dickm
son, George Bacher and Charles
Weir; head electrician, Jim Wo-
mack, and his crew is Paul
Clute, Gary Fleming, and Keith
Lockhard; Edith Baker, ward
robe mistress assisted by Bar
bara Wyatt, Mabel Copley, Jan
Cozzalio, Patsy Roberts and Jo
Damron.
The Business club of the col
lege will be in charge of busi
ness arrangements and publicity
and the Drama club will handle
make-up. Sigma Alpha Sigma,
men s speech fraternity, has
been asked to take over the
house management, and Sigma
Tau, women's speech organiza
tion, the ushering.
"
Eagle Point Club
Changes Meeting
Eagle Point Members of the
Eagle Point Federated Garden
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Messal Wednes
day, April 27 at 10:30 a.m. in
stead of April 20 as previously
announced. This will be an all
day workshop and those attend
ing are to take a sack lunch
Purpose' of the meeting is to
make wood fiber corsages to be
sold at the iris show.
navy blue dress and navy ac
cessories for her daughter's wed
ding and the mother of the bride
groom was dressed in a beige
frock with pink accessories. Both
wore corsages of pink rosebuds.
The couple made their wed
ding trip to California and will
live at 4035 South Pacific high
way, Apartment 1.
The bride, now enrolled at
Medford Beauty school, formerly
attended Grants Pass, schools.
The bridegroom, who attended
Medford schools, is employed at
Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Nylons
WHOSE nylons feature the newest
Spring colors?
WHOSE nylons fit so well from
tops to toes?
O WHOSE nylons are sheer, yet wear
and wear?
WHOSE nylons are so truly size-proportioned?
You'll guess "Whose?"
. . . easily . . when you
see the many distinc
tive features of these
lovely nylons. But we
can't use the top man
ufacturer's name . .' .
not and use our 89c
Value-buys at
the regular price. 60
gauge, 15 denier.
New Spring Shades
Blondette and
Corsage
Miss Patricia Hall
Tell Engagement
Of Patricia Hall
And Ralph Witt
Phoenix . Mrs. Clara Hall,
206 Third street, Phoenix, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Patricia Louise
Hall, to Ralph Lloyd Witt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Witt, route
1, box 95, Ashland.
Miss Hall is a student at Phoe
nix high school. Mr. Witt is a
1954 graduate of the Ashland
high school and is employed at
the present at the Lithia mill in
Ashland.
The wedding has been set for
June 3.
Students Extend
Invitation for
Special Weekend
Ashland Mothers of all
Southern Oregon college stu
dents have been invited to spend
a weekend on the SOC campus
Mothers' Weekend, May 7 and
8.
Mrs. P. J. Gardner, Ashland,
president of the SOC Mothers'
club, and the student planning
committee under the chairman
ship of Miss Nedrabeau Hirning,
McMinnville, are completing
plans for one of the biggest
events of the school year, Moth
ers' Weekend, and are waiting
to welcome the mothers with
many different activities. "Our
Leading Lady" has been selected
as the theme.
Included on the program will
be a tour of campus facilities,
coffee hours, , picnic in Lithia
Park, a style show, and a for
mal meeting of the Mothers'
club. Also planned are honor
awards and tea and open house
at Susanne Homes hall.
A play, "The Man Who Came
To Dinner" is to be presented
by the SOC players Saturday
evening, followed by a coffee
hour in the college student un
ion. Fathers have also been in
vited to participate in all events.
Name Selected
By
Radio Group;
Audio Productions," has
been selected as the name of the
amateur radio group which held
a weekly meeting at station
KMED on Tuesday, April 12.
A constitution was adopted
and officers elected. The pur
pose of the organization is to
bring together persons inter
ested in writing, directing, act
ing and producing of suitable
material for use in radip, tele
vision and other public presenta
tions.
Mrs. Geneva Young was
elected president; Sam Taylor,
vice-president; and Mrs. Frances
Stevens, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Marian Wood and Edward
Bonnie complete the executive
group.
Membership committee mem
bers are Miss Maxme Huvinen
and Thomas Stephenson. Mr.
Taylor is historian for- the
group and Mrs. Hazel Walton i.
in charge of publicity. Visitors
are invited to future meetings.
Chapter to Hear
rogram on Music
Crater lake chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will hold the April meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Glenn F.
Schneider, 1615 East Main street,
at 2 p.m., Saturday, April 23.
Theme of the meeting is to be
'Patriotism in Music" and a pro
gram of American music has
been arranged by the music com
mittee. Adhesive tape wrapped
around the first finger proteccs
it from cuts and stains when
peeling fruits and vegetables in
large quantities.
1060 Crater Lake At.
GBBMB8
Therese. Stewart,
Johnnie Gibson
Engaged to Wed v
The engagement of Miss Ther
ese Stewart, 902 Maple Park
drive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Stewart, to Johnnie Dean
Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibson, 1024 West 11th street,
was announced last week.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Medford Senior High school and
her fiance was graduated there
in 1954. He is employed at the
Big Y market.
. The couple has not set their
wedding date.
Therese Stewart
(Brainerd photo)
DeMolay Conclave
To Be Held Here;
The 27th annual DeMolay Ore
gon state conclave will be held
in Medford May 6 through 8, Ken
Piland, master councilor of the
Medford chapter of the Order of
DeMolay announced last week.
About 500 young men are ex
pected to be here for the meet
ing. Because of traveling expenses
many of the young men will be
unable to pay for hotel or motel
rooms and the chapter members
plan to provide private housing
for which no charge is made.
In this connection the chapter
members need the cooperation
of Medford residents. Those
willing to house two or more of
the visitors may telephone
2-8952, 2-2932 or 3-5894. The
DeMolay members will be be
tween the ages of 14 and 21.
Make use of ham trimmings,
ham bone and fat 3s flavoring
for soups, stews, baked beans,
rice, potatoes, rabbage and many
casserole dishes. .
Keeping labs en Spring faihlon
it this Louie Maid coat. Point
of sparkling interest from col
lar to pocket en 34 inches of
subtle tweed called Deb Fleck.
A new longer line coupled with
modified fullness for figure flat
tery. Figure-wise is diet-wise. Deli
riously different MISS NINETEEN
BREAD is a wonderful adjunct to
any slimming diet.' No fats are
added; yet, its nineteen different
ingredients furnish a bread so
different, so tasty, and so nour
ishing that dieting is a real
pleasure. Try MISS NINETEEN
BREAD todayl
Include
MIM NINETEEN
1 yew sllnmlna diet. It's the loaf
la the pink wrapper with the ballet
dancer ee tap.
Baked
Exclusively By
FRESH
BAKERIES
Mist Gay Bariley
Announce Trothal
Of Gay Bartley,
John D. Cameron
Central Point , Miss Gay
Bartley's engagement to John D.
Cameron of Gold Hill has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy A Bartley of Cen
tral Point.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The bride is a 1954 graduate
of Crater High school and her
fiance also attended the same
school. He now is serving with
the Navy at Patuxent River base
in Maryland. ,
Meetings Planned
By PEO Chapters
"Religion Today," will be the
topic of discussion given by
Mrs. William Thompson at a
meeting Tuesday, April 19, at
8 p.m. of Chapter BE, PEO. Mrs.
O. A. Welsh, 1300 East Main
street, will be the hostess.
- Mrs. R. E. Mencke, 2141 East
Jackson street, will be the host
ess for members of Chapter CG
Wednesday, April 20, when a 1
o'clock luncheon will be served.
Daughter Here
Miss Norma Deneault, a sen
ior student at the Immaculata
academy in Portland, visited for
the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Deneault, 1001 Winchester av
enue. LAY-A-VAY
NOW
FOR
GRADUATION
less than 6 weeks away
CHOICE OF 8 COLORS
Spruce Green
Nude White
Moonlit Grey
Sunlit Tan
Royal Blue
Burma Brown
Jet Grey
Danube Blue
Twenty Sizes and Shapes
(a) 13-in. Juliet Cosmetic
17.75
(b) 21-in. Overnight Case
20.00
(c) 24-in. Pullman
25.00
(d) 21-in. Deluxe Wardrobe
30.00
'Priati plui torn
Korotol-TU
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20 STYLES IN STOCK - BE SURE TO
SEE THIS LARGE SELECTION
SEE THE HEW COLORS:
Danube (light blue)
Burma (rich brown)
Jet (charcoal grey)
Concert Tricky by Stephen Kemalyan
Ends Season for Civic Music Members
By RICHARD WERNER
The final concert of the 1954
55 season of the Jackson County
Civic Music association was giv
en Friday evening by Stephen
Kemalyan, baritone and his ac
companist, Arthur Wilson. Mr.
Kemalyan appeared here instead
of Rawn Spearman, who was
unable' to fill his civic music con
tract because of an extended
engagement in New York City
where he is appearing in "House
of Flowers."
Young Mr. Kemalyan pre
sented a varied program, of
some length, with a very beauti
ful voice, but he does not know
how to sing.
To learn a repetoire of many
songs in different languages is
not the whole of the art of sing
ing, contrary to the common be
lief. Because one is endowed
with a beautiful voice does not
make one a singer, and not a
good one or a great one. It
would be the same as saying
that the owner of a Steinway
grand piano or a Stradivarious
or Guarnerius violin is a great
pianist or great violinist
To produce tones from a good
or beautiful voice requires a
knowledge along with, much
practicing, of breath control,
coloring, placement and many
other things that make the text
of the music, clear, understand
able and meaningful to the audi
ence. Those things Mr. Kema
lyan lacked. The bas of - his
breath is a large bellows - capa
start a set of
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city for he has a deep powerful
chest very much like r. robust
tenor.
His diction was opaque simply
because his voice never pro
jected beyond his soft palate.
Whether singing in English,
Italian or French the words all
sounded the same, vocal sounds
with no meaning.
It could have been a reward
ing musical evening. The pro
grant was excellently chosen
and balanced, but the rendition
was marred by a monotonous
delivery. Mr. Wilson played hit
group very well but without any
distinction. As an accompanist
he was most excellent and sus
tained Mr. Kemalyon with sound
musicianship and good taste.
Dinner Observes
80th Birthday
Mrs. Roselee Davis of the Eve
lyn apartments was honored on
the occasion of her 80th birth
day at a dinner held Saturday
evening, April 16, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boyd,
817 North Central avenue. The
hosts are cousins by marriage
to the honored guest.
Others at the dinner were
Miss Fannie Whitman and Mrs.
Beulah Jeldness.
Mrs. Davis, the widow of the
late Oren Davis, has lived in
Medford for more than 60 years.
She was born at Mountain View,
Ark.
MAXINE M:
HAMMOND
Joins Our Staff
Past IVi Year Instructor at
ij Medford Beauty School.
Trained in Advance Hair Styling
at Comer & Doran, Hollywood.
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