TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Miss Mortimer.
Edson Rawson
Wed in Kansas
From Liberal, Kan., comes
news of the wedding of Miss
Jessie JIae Mortimer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mortimer,
Liberal, and Edson L. Rawson,
son of Mr. and. Mrs. Randolph
Rawson, 2217 Kings highway,
Medford. The ceremony took
place at First Methodist church
in that city Sunday afternoon
January 15. The pastor, Dr. L. R.
Templin, read the double-ring
ervice. The .bridegroom's par
ents were married in the parish
of the same church 35 years ago.
Mrs. Clifford Pedigo, organ
ist, accompanied Mrs. Don Clark
who sang. Mrs. Pedigo also play
ed the traditional wedding
marches. . -
The bride wore a beige suit
dress of Irish linen with print
accessories. Her corsage was of
dark pink sweetheart roses, and
she carried a white Eastern Star
Bible.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. William Taber,
who wore a pink linen suit with
beige accessories. White carna
tions and light pink sweetheart
.roses fashioned her corsage.
Since the bridegroom's par
ents were unable to attend the
wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Ray John
ston of Turpin, Okla., close
friends, served in their stead.
Eugene Shanklin was best
man and ushers were William
E. Taber and Maurice Hardy of
Skellytown, Tex., brothers-in-
law of the bride.
The reception was held at the
Warred hotel immediately fol
lowing the ceremony.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Kenneth Recknor,
Mrs. James W. Keating, Mrs.
Sidney Roberts, Mrs. Don Bevan
and Miss Joan Taylor. Mrs.
Maurice Hardy, Skellytown, sis
ter of the bride had charge of
the guest book, assisted by her
daughter Sharon Kay Hardy.
Mrs. Rawson resigned her
position in the People's National
Bank of Liberal just prior to her
wedding. The couple will reside
at 622 North El Paso, Tulia, Tex.,
where Mr. Rawson is engaged in
aerial spraying.
Women Travelers
Take Plane Trip
Mrs. Fred Konschot, Dodge
Bridge road, and Mrs. George
McCollum, Gold Hill, left Satur
day by plane for Guatamala
City. They plan to stay there for
about 10 . days and ' will make
side trips into the mountain
Q areas.
Though they have ho planned
1 itinerary from there they . ex
pect to visit in Yucatan and may
continue on to Haiti and Ja
maica. The women expect to be
away for about six weeks.
Give Dinner
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Edsall were hosts Saturday
evening for a small dinner at
their home.
A SPECIAL
PATTERN
REGISTRY SERVICE
ror
tarn
STERLING
Your very own pattern registry page there's no cost
or obligation, so come in, choose and register your
Gorham pattern. That's the modern way to be sure
that your relatives and friends will know exactly what
your "Add-to-pieces" are they'll be asking usl
mhi wniimiD iTrnmro
Prices shown are for 6-pieee piece -
fork, teaspoon, butter spreader, soup
Fed. tax incl.
Extended budget plans
Musi mitiis.
LAWRENCE'S
YOUR SILVER STORE '
Specializing in Fine Diamonds and Watches, Too! '
130 E. MAIN EST. 1908
s " ""
When Miss Helon Louise Tonn and Richard Phillip Dunn
were married Jan. 21 in First Presbyterian church, Medford,
three sets of twins were in the wedding party. The bride's
twin brother, Harvey Tonn, was an "usher, the bridegroom's
twin brother, Robert Dunn, was his best man and the candle-,
lighters were Lan and Jan Dusenberry, twin cousins of the
Ceremony
Central Point Miss Helon
Louise Tonn and Richard Phillip
Dunn were married January 21
in a two o'clock afternoon cere
mony at First Presbyterian
church, Medford. Dr. Norman
K. Tully, pastor of Central Point
Presbyterian church, officiated
for the double-ring rites.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Tonn,
130 Cedar street, Central Point
and the bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn,
Route 1, Box 61, Central Point.
About 250 guests attended
the ceremony and the reception
which followed in the Central
Point Grange hall.
Of particular interest is the
fact that three sets of twins
were in the wedding party,
these being the bride and her
twin brother, Harvey Tonn, the
bridegroom and his twin, Rob
ert Dunn, and Lan and Jan Du
senberry, Trail, twin cousins of
the bride.
The bride's father gave her
in marriage. Her wedding gown
of white satin was fashioned
with yoke and long sleeves of
embroidered nylon lace with
scalloped edges and pearl trim
and an ovetskirt of, this mater
ial. Her bouquet was a white or
chid encircled with - lily-of-the-valley
which she carried on a
white prayer book. Her short
SERVICE
settings, consisting of: knife,
spoon, individual satad fork.
at no added cost.
Sunday, January 29, 1956
Weds Central Point Couple
veil matched the embroidered
nylon of the dress.
Miss Dixie Walker, Gold Hill,
was honor attendant and brides
maids were Miss Patricia Snook,
Central Point, Miss Donna Es
kew, Gold Hill, Miss Sally El
den, Central Point, and Miss Al
ice Wilson, Eagle Point, cousin
of the bride. Elaine Wilson, Cen
tral Point, another cousin of the
bride, was a junior attendant
and Debby Wilson, Shady Cove,
a cousin of the bride, was flow
er girl.
Miss Walker's gown was of
dark blue taffeta worn ' with
matching head band of taffeta
and net, and matching shoes.
Her flowers were white carna
tions. The bridesmaids wore frocks
of light blue taffeta and they
carried dark blue taffeta muffs
with bouquets of shattered car
nations pinned to them. Their
head bands were of dark blue.
The junior bridesmaid and flow
er girl were dressed in dark
Mrs. Maurice Spatz
Hostess for Meeting
Mrs. Maurice Spatz and Mrs.
Stanley P u r c e 1 1 entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Spatz on Groveland ave
nue for members of Unit 4 of the
Altar society of Sacred Heart
church.
A dessert luncheon was served
and bridge was played as a di
version for the social afternoon.
Mrs. Spatz is chairman of the
unit.
Invites You to a...
TRUNK SHOWING
, of the Famous
GLENGYLE
Line of Hand-Loomed
Knitted Dresses
That will be held all day on the mezzanine floor
TUESDAY, JAN. 31
Factory representative, Mr. Herman L. Snyder,
will take your special measurements for a knit
ted dress made in either nubby wool or ribbon or
linen-or in their Chiffonilles (light as a feather)
wools. All sizes as well as
half sizes in one or .two- O C QQ
piece construction in a -frnrn S VJ J Q
large variety of colors. JrlJi'1 J J
Shown is handsome
love for matinees, cocktails, and dining! Knitted in a
wondrous pattern, over embroidered with ribbon!
Hand-crocheted neckline, buttons and closing. Aqua,
black, navy, shadow, white, blonde mist, avocado,
pearl grey, shell pink. See it and others all day Tues
day at Adriennes!
214 EAST MAIN
bride from Trail. Pictured here after the wedding ceremony
are Jan (or Lan) Dusenberry, Harvey Tonn, the bride and
bridegroom, Robert Dunn and Lan (or Jan) Dusenberry. The
bride and bridegroom have both lived in Central Point their
entire lives.
blue frocks; the former carried
a muff of light blue taffeta and
the latter a white basket of blue
and white flowers.
Robert Dunn, twin brother of
the bridegroom, was best man
and ushers were Don and Mar
vin Bohnert, cousins of the
bridegroom; Joe Vierra, San
Francisco, and Harvey Tonn,
twin brother of the bride. Jan
and Lan Dusenberry, twin cou
sins of the bride from Trail,
lighted the candles.
Mrs. Stanley Lacy, Medford,
was soloist and Mrs. H. E. Marsh
was at the organ.
The bride's mother wore a
turquoise lace gown with pink
accessories and rosebud - corsage
for the ceremony and reception.
The bridegroom's mother was
attired in gown of rose-colored
Mrs. Boyd Budge
New President of
Kiwanian Dames
Mrs. Boyd Budge was installed
president of Kiwanian Dames at
a meeting Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Dwight Houghton. Those
who will serve with her are Mrs.
John P 1 e t s c h, vice-president;
Mrs. Vernon Thorpe, treasurer;
and Mrs. Merle Foland, secre
tary. Committee chairmen named
were Mrs. Milo Kubalek and
Mrs. Thomas C. Anderson, hos
pitality; Mrs. Eldon Burgess, con
solation; and Mrs. Frank Benesh,
publicity.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Ward Samuelson, retiring presi
dent of Kiwanian Dames.
Adri
nenne s
Glengyle formal knit dress you'
Adri
nenne s
lace with pink accessories and
rosebud corsage.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and
Mrs. Steve Wilson, who cut the
wedding cake, Mrs. John Wil
son and Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry,
who served the punch. Miss
Joan Von der Hellen took
charge of the guest book, and
Mrs. Don Wiley the gifts.
The newlyweds are returning
today from a wedding trip to
San Francisco and will live at
123 Third street in Central
Point. Both have lived here all
their lives. The bride was grad
uated from Crater High school
and is now employed by Cheney
Lumber company. The bride
groom, who was graduated from
Central Point High school, later
attended Oregon State college
and then served in the Army.
The bridegroom is associated
with his father, in farming.
Valentine Dance
Planned by Club
A valentine dance has been
planned by The Lively Rogues.
It will be held at the Ashland
Elks' club Thursday, February 2
at '7:30 o'clock.
Host couples will be Mr. and
.Mrs. Austin King and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford McGinty. Reserva
tions are to be made ,by tele
phoning Mrs. Ralph Matthews,
Medford 2-8767, afternoons or
evenings. -
To keep macaroni or spaghetti
from boiling over, add a tea
spoon of butter to the cooking
water.
v.
mm
"T-us.spzav..'.
PHONE 2-7169
rM: i
Orchestra, Paulena Carter
To Present Concert Today
The orchestra of the Phil
harmonic Society of Southern
Oregon will present its second
concert of the season this after
noon at Medford Senior High
school auditorium. The well-
known west coast pianist, Paul
ena Carter of Hollywood, will
be piano soloist for the concert,
set for 3 p.m.
Richard D. Werner of Med
ford will conduct.
Miss Carter and the. orchestra
will play Mendelssohn's "Con
certo in G Minor" and the solo
ist will also play a group of
numbers, ' including Debussy's
"Clair de Lune" and "Valse
Brilliante" by Chopin.
The orchestra will play Bee
thoven's "Symphony No. 1", the
Mendelssohn overture, "Fingal's
Cave" and "The Blue Danube"
by Johann Strauss.
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained at the box office. -
Miss Carter arrived from the
south yesterday and is visiting
ner mother, Mrs. F. M. Carter
and other relatives in Ashland.
Hostesses Give
Shower Party
For Miss Furry
Phoenix Miss Na n n e 1 1 e
Furry, bride-elect of Michael
Wrede, was honored at a bridal
shower given recently at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Cardona,
224 Saginaw drive, Medford.
Hostesses were Mrs. Cordona and
Mrs. H. M. Hall.
Those at the shower were Mrs.
Inez Hayse, Mrs. Fred HaUgren,
Mrs. Alton Anderson, Mrs. John
Cook, Mrs. Jewel Parr, Mrs.
Marjorie Green, Mrs. Stuart
Pennington, Mrs. Vivienne Cecot,
Mrs. Richard Mole, Mrs. E. E.
Faytinger, Mrs. Ellen Wrede,
mother of -the bridegroom-elect;
Mrs. Michael Popow, Miss Dari-
lyn Popow, Mrs. Raymond Furry,
mother .of the bride-elect; Miss
Jean Cardona, Miss Rita Car
dona, and the guest of honor and
hostesses.
The couple is to be married
February 11 at Sacred Heart
church. Mr. Wrede is stationed
at Yuma County Air Force base,
Arizona. His mother is visiting
her from North Hollywood,
Calif.
Buffet refreshments were
served. Mrs. Parr arranged the
table decorations.
f '
In Reno
Mrs. Percy Bearden, Lozier
lane, left Friday for Reno, Nev.,
to visit briefly with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Skyrman. She will return
Tuesday.
Select a PARTY DRESS
From Adrienne's
Values to $29.95
OUR
STORE-WIDE
it I 1
CONTINUES with VALUES GALORE Throughout the Store!
Exceptional Buys in BRASSIERS
To$5S98 $198 Values To $3.98 $100
Be" sure to attend trunk showing of Glengyle Knit
Tuesday, Jan. 31st on Mezzanine.
214 East Main
Last evening the orchestra and
soloist rehearsed at the audi
torium in final preparation for
today's concert.
In private life Miss Carter
is Mrs. Jack Wormser, Mr.
Wormser being one of- Holly-
7.
Paulena Carter
wood's television producers. She
plans to remain in the valley
until Monday. " e
Miss Carter, who began to
evidence her muscial talent at
an early age, studied both in
California and in New York.
She has been appearing with
orchestras since her girlhood and
has played under the batons of
Pierre Monteux, Eugene Orman
day, Bruno Walter and Alfred
Wallenstein. She made many
appearances with the Standard
Hour before that popular pro
gram left the air last year. She
appeared in concert here a few
years ago under the sponsorship
of Medford Musical society, and
later played with the Portland
Symphony orchestra.
Brother Is Guest
At Bryant Rome
Donald Mlynar of Ellsworth,
Kan., is a guest of his sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs., George
Bryant, 3384 Forrest aveHe ar
rived last week and will leave
the first part of February.
Mr. Mlynar, who recently re
ceived, his discharge from the
Navy, was stationed at French
Morocco, North Africa, and
more recently at Bremerhaven,
Germany. He toured several
European - countries while on
leave in the service and has an
extensive collection of . colored
slides, including the. Trooping
of the Colors on Queen Eliza
beth's official birthday, Pope
Pius, and major tourist attrac
tions. x- .
Adri
nenne
Ik,
Ballerina Dresses
Nylon Net, Taffetas and Crystalettes
NOW $198 NOW $298
Floor Length Formals
Crepes, Taffetas, Crystalettes
Values &rr
To $39.98 NOW $25-00
Be Sure and See Our
VALENTINE WINDOW DISPLAY
CLEARANCE SALE
A 1
-A fl Yi fTl Tl C
DoIIarhides Here
As New Residents
Newcomers to this vicinity are
Mr. and Mrs. J. Al Dollarhide
who recently moved to 531 Ha
ven street, from Berkeley, Calif?
Though new ,to Medford, Mr..
Dollarhide is from a pioneer
Jackson county family.
, His father, O. B. "Dollarhide,
was born in 1884 on a farm be
tween Medford and Jackson
ville, and his grandfather, John
Wesley Dollarside, built the old
Dollarhide bridge in the Siski
yous for Southern Pacific rail
way. His great uncle operated .
the well-known Dollarhide Toll
road through the Siskiyous in
the early days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dollarhide have
lived in the east bay area for 10
years. He attended University of
California, Berkeley, after re
turning from World War II and
was employed as a public hous
ing administrator before moving
here. He attended Klamath Falls
schools and was employed there
for 12 years with the lumber in
dustry before going into the
service. , -
. He is Medford branch manager
for. Southern Oregon Health
association. '
Garden Club
Central Point A program
on sweet peas will be given at
th. next meeting of Central
Point Garden club. It is plan
ned for Wednesday, Februry
1, at the home of Mrs. Donald
E. Faber at 1:30 p.m.
PERMANENT
WAVE
Medford
Beauty, School
235 East Main
24 Students
to serve you
For Longer-Lasting, Softer
More Manageable Curls
DIAL 2-6155
(Our New Phone)
!ZZ.sr...zs;rtx
Dresses and Suits,
Phone 2-7169
q
xy
from