TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Piper-Monia Wedding Rites
Held at Christian Church
One of spring's large weddings
was that of Miss Janet Rae
Monia and the Rev. John Edwin
Piper held last Sundayj May 15,
in First Christian church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence V. Monia, 711
King street, and the bridegroom
is a son of The Rev. and Mrs.
William C. Piper, Oakdale drive,
Medford.
The bridegroom's father, who
is pastor of First Christian
church, officiated for the three
o'clock afternoon service, and
Mr. Monia gave his daughter in
marriage. The Rev. James E.
Piper, Mosier, Ore., twin broth
er of the bridegroom, served as
best man.
For her wedding the bride
wore a gown of nylon tulle over
taffeta. The skirt was fashioned
with panels of lace, and the
gown was worn with a lace
jacket. The gown was made by
Rites Marry
Miss Yortorv
Cpl- Howard
Prospect The Chapel In the
Pines church at Prospect was the
scene May 9 of the wedding of
Miss Leone Evelyn Yorton and
Cpl. Curtis Howard Miller. The
young couple will live near
Camp Pendleton, Calif., where
the bridegroom is stationed with
the Marine Corps. He recently
returned from a year's service
in the Far East.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Yorton and at
tended Prospect high school.
The bridegroom, a son of
Ralph Miller of Harris, Calif.,
received his education in Eur
eka, Calif.
The Rev. L. T. Edwards, pas
tor of the chapel which is the
Prospect Church of the Nazar
ene, read the double ring rites at
7 o'clock in the evening. About
60 guests attended.
Mrs. William Gaines furnished
the wedding music.
The bride wore a ballerina
length white embroidered' or
gandy dress and her flowers
were pink carnations. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Rose Mary "Robertson,
her honor attendant, wore a
pink embroidered frock, also in
ballerina length.
William Caldwell served as
best man.
home of Mrs. Lewis Robertson
home of Mrs. Lewis Ribertson
and was attended by families of
the wedding group.
The couple made their wed
ding trip south by coastal cities
to Harris and will be at their
new home after May 29.
Couple, to Mark
Golden Wedding
Open house will be held Sun
day, May 29 to mark the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Yarbrough. The event
will be held at their home at 527
Haven street.
Friends are invited to call be
tween the hours of 3 and 3 p.m.
from LAWRENCE'S
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the bridegroom's mother. The
bride's bouquet was of white
carnations and the veil, designed
by the bride, was of lace and
tulle held with a cap trimmed
with pearls.
Miss Claudia Makinster, Til
lamook, Ore., was honor attend
ant. Her gown was of blue and
she carried a bouquet of carna
tions and net. Bridesmaids were
Miss Joreta Hart, Vale, Ore.,
Miss Nancy Newton, and Miss
Barbara Cook, both Medford.
Miss Hart wore a lavender gown,
Miss Newton's gown was green
and Miss Cook .wore pink. All
carried houquets of carnations
and net which matched their
coronets.
Carole Monia, sister of the
bride, and Betty Barker, a cou
sin, Tillamook, lighted the
candles. Carole wore an aqua
marine frock and Betty's dress
was pink and both wore wrist
let bouquets of pink and aqua
marine carnations. Vickie Wil
son, niece of the bride, was
flower girl and wore an orchid
colored dress.
Ushers were Bud Smythe,
Burley, Ida., Jack Pettigrew,
Prospect, and Charles Ferrell,
Eugene.
The bride s mother wore a
light blue suit with blue and
white accessories and a pink
carnation corsage for the wed
ding, and the bridegroom's
mother was attired in a tan faille
suit worn with red accessories
and a red carnation corsage.
Mrs. Ralph Matlack sang for
the wedding, and Miss Sylvia
iarson, aumner, wasn., was
organist.
The reception which followed
was in the church parlor. Miss
Eunice Greer, Medford, and
Miss Connie Richardson, Eu
gene, cut the wedding cake and
pouring were Mrs. James Mc-
Daniel and Miss Claire McClel
land, Medford. Mrs. Darrell Wil
son, sister of the bride, took
charge of the guest book and
Miss Katherine Gott and Miss
Janet Boyington took charge of
gifts. .
Women of the church planned
and assisted with the reception.
Mrs. Clayton Simmons, Eagle
Point, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, Central
Point, made and decorated the
wedding cake. Mrs. F. A. Daugh-
erty decorated the church sanc
tuary.
Here for the' wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber and
Betty, uncle and aunt of the
bride, Tillamook; Mrs. Carrie
Piper, grandmother of the bride
groom, Portland; Miss Lucile
Mickey, Portland, Miss Ann Mc-
Kmney, Eugene.
Saturday evening the bride's
parents were hosts for a rehear
sal dinner attended by members
of the wedding party, relatives
and friends here from out of the
city.
Both the Rev. Mr. Piper and
his bride attended Northwest
Christian college, Eugene, and
many of the friends here for the
wedding were schoolmates of the
couple. The bridegroom is assi
ciate pastor of Central Christian
church, Wenatchee, Wash., and
the couple will live in that city
at 211 Pennsylvania street, after
a wedding trip to San Francisco
The bride was -graduated from
Medford Senior High school.
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o WATCHES
Let ys hand engrave this
special gift for him or her.
o CRYSTAL
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NECKLACES
EARRINGS
BRACELETS
$100
I and up
from
Sunday. May 22. 1953
The Rev. and Mrs.
Stanford Announces Course
In Connection With Festiva
Stanford University Stan-1
ford university will present its
second annual field course in
Shakespeare this summer at
Ashland, Ore., in connection
with the Oregon Shakespeare
festival.
The course will be given from
July 21 to August 5 by Professor
Margery Bailey of the Stanford
English department, who is di
rector of the educational divi
sion of the Festival association.
She is an authority on . classic
drama in production and an
actress as well.
The Festival association pro
duces four Shakespearean plays
each year " on an Elizabethan
stage. This season, plays to be
given in repertory style through
out the month of August will be
"Macbeth," "Midsummer Night's
Dream," "Henry VI,' Part 3.
and iAll's Well That End's
Well." The plays will be acted in
Tudor costume on the open-air
stage, as they were originally
done in the Globe theater in
London.
An hour-long radio broadcast
of "Macbeth," supervised by An
drew Love of NBC, wiil be
scheduled for the national net
work in August.
The Stanford course will com
bine concentrated lectures and
special addresses with observa
tion of both rehearsals and per
formances and class demonstra
tions of fencing, make-up, cos
tume, and music. '
Besides Professor Bailey, lec
turers will include Professor
Angus L. Bowmer of Southern
Oregon college, originator and
director of the Festival.
Richard Graham, master of
classic make-up, Frank Pinnock,
expert on Tudor sports, and
Bernard Windt, authority on
Elizabethan music, will be
among the specialists demon-
Mrs. Lionel Guy
Named President
Mrs. Lionel Guy was elected
president of Ruth Esther Wes
leyan Service guild at a meet
ing held Tuesday at the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Roy Gil
bertson is the new vice-president;
Mrs. George Reneker, secretary,
Mrs. Clara Mall, treasurer, and
Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, promo
tion secretary.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Melvin McGrew, Mrs. Rex
Note and Mrs. George Howard.
Mrs. Jesse Minear led the de
votions and Mrs. Marjorie Hop
kins reviewed the book, "Crowd
ed Ways." Mrs. Everett Faber
told of a recent trip to the Wes
leyan Service guild conferences
held in New York City.
Medford Woman
Returns from Trip
Mrs. E. Roland Rice has re
turned to Medford after a trip
north to Yoncalla, Ore., Seattle
and Spokane, Wash. She was ac
companied by her daughters,
Mrs. Charles F. Martin and two
children of Yoncalla, and Mrs.
David Shearer, Hood River.
In Seattle they visited Mrs.
Rice's mother and sister, and on
Mothers' day four pairs of sisters
in the familywere together.
From Seattle they continued to
Spokane to visit relatives and
friends, the Rices having form
erly lived in that city, and the
return trip was by way of Hood
River and Yoncalla.
-
Group Elects
Ashland Neal Wyatt from
Ashland, has been elected pres
ident of Theta Delta Phi, men's
scholastic honorary fraternity.
Elected vice-president was Rich
ard Dickenson, Medford; secretary-treasurer,
Gene Brown,
Ashland; and historian, William .
Mearns, Medford. Outgoing pres-'
ident is Don Ferguson, Ashland.
John Edwin Piper
strating stage arts.
A special book, "Ashland
Studies in Shakespeare," is pre
pared annually for the students
of the course. A collection of
Shakespearean texts and rare
Tudor books will be available
for reference in a "Festival Col
lection" at the Ashland Public
Library.
The course is open to college
students and all persons over 16
years old with an informed in
terest in the subject.
. Registered college students
may receive two quarter-term
units of credit for the field
course. In the case of college
students fully matriculated, the
Stanford English department
will accept the hours for the
A.B. and A.M. degrees. A tui
tion fee of $35 is charged for the
course.
Applications and inquiries
may be sent to the Stanford
English department.
AdrienneV
MIDSUMMER SYMPHONY
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Other Wonderful Values Throughout the Store
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214 EAST MAIN
Grand Chief,
Visits Lodge
On Tuesday
Mrs. Ruby Zacher, Redmond,
grand chief of Pythian Sisters
lodge, made her official visit to
Talisman temple here Tuesday
evening.
A potluck dinner at 6:30 was
followed by a drill presented by
the Sunshine girls. Those partici
pating were Judith Tolle, Betty
Kyker, Pamela Jackson, Joyce
Youngberg, "Judy Harden, Mary
Dodge, Anis Black, Layle Bost
wick and Diane Taylor. The girls
presented Mrs. Zacher with a
gift which was wrapped as a
large ruby in a gold wrapped
setting.
Officers were officially pre
sented and given corsages. Hon
ored were Mrs. Zacher, Mrs.
Harry Bryant, grand senior; Mrs.
Ann Brown, grand junior; Mrs.
Ella Roper, past supreme repre
sentative; Mrs. Mabel Erickson,
past grand chief; and Mrs. Leroy
Cline, district deputy grand
chief.
Final arrangements for district
convention were announced.
Mrs. Zacher spoke on the var
ious phases of the obligation,
and was presented a gift from
the group. The other visitors
each spoke a few words. '
A gift was won by Harry
Barneburg.
Refreshment committee for the
evening was Mrs. Violet Jackson,
Mrs. Mildred Tolle, Mrs. H. D.
Howard arid Mrs. Joe Cook.
Pythian club will meet at
Girls Community club Tuesday
at 8 p.m. Those attending are
requested to take a sack lunch.
Past Chiefs' club met last week
at the home of Mrs. Baker Yar
brough with Mrs. Pearl. Off utt
assisting Mrs. Zacher, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Erickson were
guests. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Michael.
Election Held
Ashland Miss Jeannie Nor
ton, junior from Coos Bay, has
been elected president of Sigma
Epsilon Pi, women's scholastic
honorary at Southern Oregon
college. Other officers elected:
Miss Marilee Titus, Ashland,
vice-president; Miss July Hall,
Ashland, secretary; and Miss Au
drey Russell, Myrtle Point,
treasurer. Retiring president is
Miss Lois Brooks, Lincoln
Beach.
$1298
$i.9S
rice
nenne s
PHONE 2-7169
Singer Arrives
To Visit Parents
Miss Jean Farley arrived last
week from San Francisco to visit
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Farley, Jacksonville high
way, accompanied by Miss Ingerj
Svendsen. Miss Farley, a lyric
soprano, will remain until about
June 15 when she will leave for
Los Angeles to work toward her
master's degree in music at the
University of California at Los
Angeles. Miss Svendsen plans to
return home this week.
Miss Farley, a Medford Senior
High school graduate, also is a
graduate of the College of Paci
fic at Stockton, Calif., and before
arriving here presented a concert
there as a benefit for the Pacific
Music Camp scholarship fund.
She was accompanied by Dr.
Dr. Robert Steinberg, San Fran
cisco physician and pianist, who
also furnished solo piano selec
tions. Dr. Steinberg accompanied
Miss Farley in a benefit concert
which she presented here in
1953 in the spring. Proceeds
from the concert furnished funds
for two scholarships.
Kiwanian Dames
To Hold Picnic
The executive board members
of the Kiwanian Dames will en
tertain members of the group at
a picnic luncheon Tuesday, May
-24, at the home of Mrs. H. Chan
dler Drew, 3528 Delta Waters
road.
. Wives of all Kiwanis club
members are invited and reser
vations may be made by calling
Mrs. Del Wright, telephone
2-7536. Transportation can be ar
ranged by calling Mrs. Victor
Milnes, telephone 2-5624, or Mrs.
Ronald Rice, telephone 2-7521.
Mrs. Ward Samuelson, Mrs.
Wrig"ht, 'Mrs. Lou McLaughlin
and Mrs. Boyd Budge of the
board will be the hostesses. -
The luncheon will be served
at 12:30 p.m., and a social after
noon is planned after the busi
ness meeting. Members are ask
ed to wear picnic attire.
'
j Degree of Honor
To Meet Monday
The Degree of Honor Protec
tive association will meet Mon
day, May 23, at 8 p.m., in the
Redman hall. Mrs. Clara Gert
son, state director, will be here
for inspection of the lodge.
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naturally curly hair.
Traveler Returns
After Trip Abroad
Mrs. Victor Bursell, Route 2,
Beall lane, returned Wednesday
from a tour of the Holy land and
other, countries. She made the
trip from New York City and
returned accompanying Dr. and
Mrs. Bert Elliott of Central
Point-Jacksonville highway. The
Elliotts are now en route home
by way of Canada by train.
The group left New York
March 15 and arrived first at
Tunis, North Africa, and from
there went to Egypt, the Holy
land, and later" visited Turkey,
Greece, Italy, Spain and France.
They visited 15 countries. The
ship on which they sailed for
America left from Lisbon, Portu
gal.
The three were in the Holy
land for Easter and that morning
attended sunrise services at the
tomb of Christ.
Mrs. Bursell came west by
train and visited at New Orleans,
La., and Los Angeles.
Chapter Honors
Former President
Mrs. Frances Olsen, Eugene,
returned home last week end aft
er spending a month here with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Coghill, 415 J
street, her brother, Ike Dunford,
Bellinger lane, and with Mrs.
Flossie Monroe, Howard street.
While here Mrs. Olsen was
presented a 50-year pin from Ad
arel chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, in a special ceremony held
at the Coghill home. Mrs. Olsen,
now semi-invalid, was unable to
attend chapter meetings.
Mrs. Olsen, member of a well
known Jackson county family,
is a daughter of the late Mrs.
Emma Dunford, who was matron
of Adarel chapter in 1907, serv
ing with Gus Newbry as patron.
Mrs. Clyde Owings, Eugene,
another daughter of Mrs. Olsen's,
came to Medford for the week
end and the two women made
the return trip by air.
.-
Plan Contest
Electa Social club members
will conduct a baby picture con
test at their next meeting Friday,
May 27, at 1 p.m., at the Girls
Community club.' Members are
to take photographs of them
selves taken ""when they were
babies.
'
Companion permanent wave
from 7.50
Members of Club
To Visit Medf rod
Klamath Falls Sojourners will
be entertained by Medford So
journers club Thursday, Uay 26,
at the Medford hotel. Luncheon
will be served at 12:30 p.m. and
reservations are to be made be
fore noon Monday, May 23, by
calling Mrs. J. G. Clark, 2-4656
or Mrs. George Lovenborg,
2-4781.
All women who have lived in
Medford or vicinity for less than
two years are invited to attend
and become members. The or
ganization is purely social and
has for its main purpose helping
newcomers become acquainted.
Bridge, pinochle and canasta
will be the diversion' of the after
noon. Chapter to Honor
Officer and Page
Mrs. Jack Caldwell, grand
Adah of the grand chapter of
Oregon, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be honored at a meet
ing of the Reames Chapter, OES,
May 26 in the Masonic temple.
Also to. be honored is Mrs.
John Esp, who has been ap
pointed a page for the 1955
grand chapter session to be held
June 6 through 9 at Portland.
All members and visitors are
invited to attend the Thursday
meeting. Mrs. G. G. Stagg and
Miss Florence Bain are in charge
of refreshments.
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INVITATIONS
217 E. Main - Medford
Swem's