Bethany Church Is Setting
For Stewart-Webb Service
Rogue River Bethany Pres
byterian church in Grants Pass
was the setting Friday, June 15
at 8 p.m. for the wedding of Miss
Barbara Helen Webb and Rob
ert Ray Stewart. The Rev. J. A.
Marquam officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Webb is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Le Roi H. Webb,
140 Cedar street, Rogue River,
and Mr. Stewart is the son of
Mrs. Earl Morgan, 620 Rogue
lea lane, Grants Pass.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white nylon lace
over net fashioned with fitted
bodice and three-quarter length
sleeves. She wore a fingertip
net veil fastened with a lace
headdress. Her bouquet was of
white carnations centered with
a white orchid.
Miss Jaren Marie McCoy, maid
of honor, wore a dress of pink
nylon net with ballerina length
full overskirt. She carried a
matching bouquet of pink carn
ations. The three bridesmaids. Miss
Charlotte Wise, Miss Kay Wil
' liams and Miss Sue Perry, wore
dresses fashioned as Miss Mc
Coy's in yellow, orchid, and
green. They carried nosegay
bouquets of carnations.
Large baskets of pink roses,
white double syringa and Ester
Reed daises and jardinieres of
roses decorated the church. Mrs.
Esther Shock, past president of
the Laurel Garden club of Rogue
River, and Mrs. Charles For
syth, grandmother of the bride,
were in charge of the decora
tions. Best man was William Lofton,
Dallas. Ushering were Donald
Stewart, brother of the grOom,
Charles Webb, brother of the
bride, and Ernie Clark.
Mrs. Robert DeArmond was
soloist, accompanied at the or
gan by Mrs. Howard Harrison.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Webb chose a white and
pink flowered dress of glazed
cotton, worn with white acces
sories and a pink carnation cor
sage. Mrs. Morgan wore a fitted suit
of pink linen with white acces
sories. Her corsage was of pink
carnations.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
in Bethany House for more than
100 guests.
The cake was served by Miss
LaRea Dennis while Miss Ar
lene Webb, sister of the bride,
was in charge of the guest book.
Coffee was poured by Mrs.
Charles Webb, sister-in-law of
the bride, and Mrs. Joe Allison
presided at the punch bowl.
Following the reception the
bride changed to a pink wool
suit which she wore with the
white orchid from her wedding
bouquet. After a wedding trip
to California they will be at
home at 311 SW K street. Grants
Summer Cooler
Pass.
Out of town guests included
Melvin Stewart and Mrs. Ida
Stewart, father and grandmoth
er of the bridegroom, from
Hanford, California, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lofton of Dallas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laws
of Eugene.
The bride is a 1955 graduate
of Rogue River high school and
until recently was employed by
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company in Medford. The
bridegroom, a graduate of Dal
las High school, served for
three years with the U. S. Army
in Korea and is now employed
in Grants Pass.
Diet Hints
Slightly slimming the figure
to look well in gay summer
clothes? Nutritionists and doc
tors say that the common' sense
approach is the best one. Simply
cut down the size of portions
rather than cutting foods all to
gether. Would-be reducers
should include all foods from
the basic-7 in any reducing
scheme. A U.S.D.A. bulletin
points out that such foods as
enriched or whole grain breads
and potatoes are a very neces
sary part of the diet and should
not be omitted.
4
The inside of a salt shaker's
metal top can be kept from rust
ing by painting the interior with
ordinary nail nolish.
lrv" i c r n r t
oin ocoui amp ai L-aKe
Opens July 8 for Season
Rogue Valley Area Girl Scout established camp, Low Echo at
Lake o' Woods, will opens its eleventh camping season Sunday,
July 8. However the entire staff will be at camp this week for pre-
camp training and organization of the physical set-up.
Miss Irene Knox of College
Park, Md., will again be director
of the camp. Miss Knox has had
17 years experience working
with all age levels of children
in many different aspects of
camping and has had her own
scout troops for the same length
of time. This is her second year
as director of Camp Low Echo.
Miss Betty Brown, also of Col
lege Park, is in charge of pro
gram aides and counselors in
training. Others on the staff in
clude the business manager, Mrs.
Ruth Cummins from Tacoma,
Wash.; the head cook, Mrs.
Evelyn Tice of Medford and the
assistant cook, Mrs. Myrtle
Ferns of Prospect; the head
waterfront director, Miss Do
lores Schlieschert from Eugene
and the assistant waterfront di
rector,. Miss Charlotte Means of
Salem, Ore. The craft director
is Miss Jeanne Lewis from near
Columbus, Ohio; the nature spe
cialist is Mrs. Ivah Murray of
Medford.
Unit leaders are the Misses
Ann Denman and Noreen Simon
son of Medford,. and Carrie Kid
well, Hillyards, Ohio.
Assistant unit leaders are the
Misses Mary Kay White, Carol
Denman, Alexa Hibbard, Mari
lyn Olson, Janet Perry, Joy
Adams, Jackie Callan, Cynthia
Rukovina, Carol Sellestrom, and
Phyllis Watkins, all Medford;
Sue Thorpe, Ashland and Dinah
Hutchinson, Applegate.
William Jones is maintenance
man and his assistant is Henry
Courtney, both Medford.
Six canoes and about eight
rowboats are provided for the
waterfront program. Swimming
is always an important part of
the program.
The craft director, Miss
Jeanne Lewis, is especially inter
ested in sketching in addition to
the usual camp crafts.
With the longer camp sessions
more overnight excursions will
be possible. This year for the
first time at Camp Low Echo,
and at the recommendation of
the camping division of the na
tional Girl Scout organization,
there will be three longer ses
sions and one one-week period.
The national Girl Scout estab
lished camp standards have
made these recommendations
because a longer camping ses
sion allows the campers to prac
tice democracy and to make
their own decisions and to carry
out their own plans; to get along
better with many people, and to
leam to adjust to new acquain
tances among counselors and
campers. For many campers it
is their first experience away
from home and family, and a
longer period at camp gives
them a chance to fully develop
personal responsibility away
from home, it is said. Whatever
the length of the camping session
Girl Scout camps will continue
to be operated as inexpensively
as possible to be within reach
of as many girls as possible,"
the statement concludes.
Camp Low Echo will be ready
to receive campers for the first
session Sunday, July 8. Camping
will start for the girls as soon
as they board the bus which
leaves the Greyhound station in
Medford at 12 noon. Girls are
asked to be at the station one
half hour before departure.
The scout office reports that
there are still openings in all
sessions for both scouts and non
scouts. Freezer Tips
An easy early coffeecake is
only a few minutes away front
your table on Sunday morning
if you buy and freeze it a week
or two ahead. Thawing isn't
necessary; it will be fresh and
hot after 10 min. in a 400 F.
oven. Besides helping you avoid
crowds in stores, your' freezer
lets you buy a variety of baked
goods cakes, cookies, rolls,
muffins, brownies, cupcakes
so you'll have whatever the
family wants at a moment's no
tice. Wrap baked goods in
freezer paper; freeze. Heat in
oven or simply thaw at room
temperature.
Sunday, July 1, 1356
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Civic Music
Announces
Drive Dates
Jackson County Civic Music
association announces that the
fall membership campaign will
be October 8 to 13, inclusive.
However, membership renewals,
at $6 each, may be forwarded at
any time to the secretary, Mrs.
Leland Mentzer, 703 West Sec
ond street, Medford.
The association president,
Seth M. Bullis, states that op
tions have been obtained to
make the 1956-57 concert season
"fully satisfying" to its
members.
The association has received
notice from Civic Concert Serv
ice, Inc., of New York, that
George F. Fowler has been
named vice president in charge
of operations in that organiza
tion. Mr. Fowler was formerly
western manager at Chicago,
which office has been discon
tinued, and service to the many
Civic Music associations will be
concentrated in New York City.
Civil Concert Service, Inc.,
acts as booking agent for the
concerts which are brought to
Medford and Mr. Fowler is well
known to the members of the
local organization by reason of
several visits in service to the
local organization.
Use Mail Trluur,e Want Ads
Thi Community s Biegesl MarketDlace
Children Afraid of
Too Much Freedom,
Educator Declares
Champaign, 111 (U.R) A
University of Illinois educator
says every child fears too much
freedom although some parents
may be amazed to hear this.
Dr. J. Richard Suchman, a
child development specialist,
said that even when a child
breaks rules and misbehaves, he
wants to know someone will
keep him from going too far.
"Every child needs and wants
limits and standards," Suchman
said.
But understanding and moder
ation must always go with disci
pline, he added. A father's job is
like that of an official in a foot
ball game; if he doesn't enforce
the rules, chaos results. But if he
constantly blows the whistle and
gives penalties, the players be
come confused.
CAUTI
Proceed
With Care
. . . when ypu think
you're getting a dia
mond "bargain."
This is the time for
cool, clear thinkingl
learn the facts about the dia
mond you purchase.
n
George G. Grabow . . . Jeweler and Watchmaker for 35 ears .
35 Years of Diamond Knowledge . . . Stones Set :n Our OWN Shop.
108 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-7554
9336 2-s
Cool, cute and rnmfv! This
playset is the perfect young
style for summer: Sew the j
bloomer suit with ruffles of eye- j
let for pretty trim; protect her i
from the midday sun with a
matching wide-brimmed bonnet.
Make several gay cottons for
each day of the week!
Pattern 9336: Children's Sizes
2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 playsuit and
bonnet take 2 yards 35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustratsd
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat-,
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. j
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain-1
lv NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE j
and STYLE NUMBER.
JSC'S- JSf" '
14 J y
j -jaSs" Jim
llr For the 4th -':J
. ,lF JtMORE SUN ijkj
ffl I fun ahoy fSk' f
Vli vM V 111 Moinsail Top- ' iSk. 1 '. ' " t m
IS mi W'"'4"95 fs. j Swim Suits
I fl I ll J II 1 EkiJr VS"J?N1. 4. Here is your wonderful .chance to make your
III Will ! r if' tjrWp X, 42 Fourth complete! Picture you in a slick, figure-
t if 3 m ' f yirrit perfecting swim suit that takes to water like a
j U If I W&t Vu ' seal! Smart new colors and detailing will flatter
I I if I V V j3f F ' yu for a summer of Sun-days.
SU l I i jpjsfqfpy It smart dup
i if i f-'" im 3 i&jf The new, exclusive Sailmaker II II ff M VV VvA
-,f t?' " yJJfF Sa-jJ Stitch underscores the smartness II II fl II TAl.v!
I J IV"'V ' si' : of White Stag's Sailcloth Sta- ff J JJ. f V VV'
t & .Jr- s' Bra and Sailor Boy Shorts. In a f f JfWfZ
jp-"-""' 251 8alaxy of gay new colors. I j
! y ifv Ut SUPER
MON. and TUES., JULY 2nd and 3rd
There's a Whole New Mife&? Collection
At PICK'S . . . Your 7fc& STORE
. . . time to choose your play-time partners from
our collection of sun-happy separates
Don't Forget . . . FREE PARKING
112 EAST MAIN STREET Next to Robinson Bros.