TWO -MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 7, 1957
Miss Alpha Clinkinbeard
Married to Robert Butler
Many relatives and friends
of the bridegroom were in Coos
8ay Sunday, March 24, for the
Redding of Miss Alpha Jane
Clinkinbeard to Robert L. But-
fer. The bride is a daughter of
yir. and Mrs. Karl S. Clinkin
beard, Coos Bay, and the bride
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnel P. Butler, 23 North Barne-
burg road, Medford.
The Rev. O. W. Payne officiat
ed for the double-ring rites, held
at two o'clock in the afternoon
at First Presbyterian church.
About 160 guests attended the
ceremony and the reception
which followed at the church.
The bride's gown was fashion
ed with white lace bodice and
floor-length skirt of. tulle and
her fingertip length veil was
held by a Juliet crown. She car
ried a cascade of stepanotis cen
tered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Vern A. Morin, Roseburg,
was honor attendant for her
sister and the bridesmatrons
were Mrs. Joe Sayre, Medford
and Mrs. George Litzenberger,
Coquille. Their frocks were of
dusty pink chrystallette worn
with satin cummerbunds and
head bands. They carried arm
bouquets of white tulips.
Mr. Clinkinbeard gave his
daughter in marriage, and Dr.
Robert J. Urle, Medford, was
best man for Mr. Butler. Ushers
were William Moffat and Joe
Fliegel, Medford; V.ne Shangle
and Karl Clinkinbeard, brother
of the bride, both from Salem.
Standards filled with pink
tulips and white calla lilies stood
at either side of the altar, and
four candelabra held tapers. '
Lynn Sjolund, Medford, was
soloist.
Mrs. Karl S. Clinkinbeard Jr.,
cut the wedding cake, assisted
by Mrs. Carl Carlson. Miss
ftjuriel Acheson, Medford, served
coffee and Mrs. Ann Wirkkula,
Bedford, sister of the bride-cfl-oom.
Doured punch. Miss
tfatalie MacDougall, Medford,
Mrs. Darrell Swearengen and-
Mrs. Robert Goodrich, Medford,
assisted at the reception. Mrs.
Tom McClendon took charge of
theguest book.
The bride's table, covered with
white lace, was decorated with
pink and white tulips and cand
les nestled in opened ' white
tulips.
For the event the bride's moth
er wore a gown of wedgewood
blue with pink flowered hat and
pink accessories. The bride
groom's mother wore a frock of
grey lace over pink with pink
accessories. Their corsages were
green orchids with pink frills.
Mr. Butler and his bride
traveled to San Francisco for
their honeymoon. For traveling
Mrs. Butler wore a brown tail
ored suit with pink hat and
gloves and alligator shoes and
bag.
The bride, who attended Ore
gon State college and Oregon
College of Education, is a teach
er at Washington school. Mr.
Butler attended Oregon State
college and Bradley university,
Peoria, 111., after graduation
from Medford High school. He
is now a watchmaker and jewel
er for Lawrence's jewelry store
here.
Attending -the wedding from
Medford were the bridegroom's
parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore Hamilton, Miss Nancy and
Robert Hamilton, Mrs. F. Wilson
Wait, Mrs. J. E. Fliegel, Kenneth
Boshears, Miss Avadna Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson
and daughter, Alice, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Mayfield and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sage and family; guests from
Grants Pass included Mr. and
Mrs. Austin B. Brownell and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownell.
The newlyweds are living at
748 West Fourth street.
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i Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mallon
(Brainerd photo)
1
Mallon-Gibson Cer
'emony
Held in Medford Church
Past presidents club of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will hold
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Dynge, 1301 Spring
street, Friday, April 12, at 1:30
i
Pre
MEDFORD
ii JU
.
FLOWERED
STRAWS!
2'8
3 98
choose prettier hat from Pentiey't
fer a prettier you at Easter! . .
tenney's garden of spring millinery . . . the.
most beautiful flower-freshened straws in the
fashion parade! Choose the new silhouette
designed to flatter you today .-. . all to tempt
ingly Penney priced, you'll want several I
Miss Bettie Carol Gibson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibson, 1024 West Eleventh
street, Medford, became the
bride of John T. Mallon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mallon,
Central Point, in a ceremony
held Friday, March 29, in the
First Assembly of God church,
Medford.
The Rev. Robert E. Cull of
ficiated at the eight o'clock even
ing ceremony attended by 200
relatives and friends. The church
was decorated with large baskets
of pink calla lilies and white
stock and lighted candles in
candelabra. Mrs. D. Stiles played
the traditional organ wedding
music and accompanied Mrs
Ray Gibson, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Wallace Nylander who
sang.
The bride wore a floor length
dress of white lace over satin
trimmed with pearls. The full
skirt formed a chapel sweep
train in back and she carried
a white orchid on a white Bible.
She was given in marriage by
her father.
Miss Rose Sharon Gibson came
from Stockton, Calif., to be hon
or attendant for her cousin.
Bridesmaids were Miss Norma
Krause and Miss Lona Felkner.
They wore pink ballerina length
dresses and carried pink nose
gays. . ,
Little Janet Culver, Trail,
niece of the bridegroom was
flower girl, Glenn Burge of
Prospect, nephew of the bride
groom, was ring bearer, and
Boyd Powers Jr. was train bear
er. Gordon Stiles served as best
Woman to Leave
For Panama Stay .
After Visit Here
Mrs. L. L. Sanders, formlr I
resident who has been spending
the past few weeks in Medford
in the -home of Mr. and Mrs:
Chester Hubbard, Lyman ave
nue, plans soon to leave for the
city of David, in Panama. There
she will make her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moses and
will assist the couple with their
operation of the Central Amer
ican Interdenominational Reli
gious mission.
Both a children's hospital and
a school are operated by the
Moses.
Mrs. Sanders has been making
her home recently with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Sanders in Woodburn,
where Mr. Sanders is operating
Phil's Photo shop. Her young
er son, Steven, is now in San
Francisco with the United
States Navy and is to sail April
12 for duty in Japan.
En route to Panama Mrs. San
ders will be met In Costa Rica
by Mr. and Mrs. James Moore,
formerly of Medford. Mrs.
Moore is the former Shirley Cal
lahan. .
man and Lawerence Krause,
Robert Erickson, Don Strong and
Ross Baler ushered and seated
the guests.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the church.
For her traveling attire the
bride chose a black velvet dress
with black patent leather acces
sories. The newlyweds "spent
their honeymoon in San Fran
cisco and Stockton, Calif.
The bride attended Medford
High school The bridegroom at
tended Enterprise High school
ana is employed by Lithia Lum
ber company.
Valley Residents Return Home
After Extended Winter Travels
A number of valley residents
have returned home in recent
days following extended visits
in the east and winter travels.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. (Jerry)
Jerome, Old Stage road return
ed last week after having been
absent from the valley since mid
December. The Jeromes spent
the holidays in San Mateo, Cal.,
and then boarded the Grace lin
er, Santa Fe, out of San Fran
cisco, for a cruise. The liner
touched at ? number of Mexican
and Central American ports, and
then sailed through the Panama
canal to Venezuela.
The Jeromes visited in Cara
cas, made the return trip through
the canal and then remained on
board for a cruise down the
west coast of South America and
returned to San Francisco. Stops
were made in Guatamala and
San Salvadore. They report "per
fect weather" for the trip, with
officials of the Grace line hav
ing said that the weather had
been milder than for any trip
for-the last 40 years.
. Mrs. O. O. Allenderfer has re
turned to her home at 45 Ross
court after a visit in the east
and south. Mrs. Allenderfer,
Greek Pianist
To Give Concert
Mme. Gina Bachauer will ap
pear in concert at the Medford
High School auditorium for
Jackson County Civic Music as
sociation Thursday, April 11, at
8 p.m.
Miss Bachauer, Greek pianist,
who . has played before many
American audiences since her
New York debut in 1950, was
born in Athens.
She studied piano at the Ath
ens Conservatory and later with
Cortot in Paris, and with Sergei
concerts in many European coun
tries and during the rar per
formed Ih army camps and hos
pitals. She has played with nearly
every major orchestra in Eu
rope and the Near East and was
the first solo pianist to perform
in the open air theatre beneath
the Parthenon in her native
Greece.
who was absent four months,
first visited her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cunningham, Baltimore, Md.
and her nephew. Bill Cunning
ham and his wife in the same
city.
After the holidays, Mrs. A. B.
Cunningham and Mrs. Allender
fer went to Florida for a winter
vacation.
lAnnual Tea
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Balk,
619 East Main street, have re
turned after spending a month
in Mexico
The Balks were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. E. Lennard
Mascall, friends from Portland.
The group drove south along
the coast stopping at several
small villages on the way. At
Mexico City they left their car
and flew to Oaxaca, 350 miles
farther south, where thev visit
ed for four days.
Side trips from Mexico City in
cluded Cuernavaca.
Thev returned to Orecon hv
the way of El Paso, Texas, Grand
Canyon, and Bryce Canyon and
Zion National parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Olson,
1430 Euclid avenue, and son,
Henry, vacationed for two and
a half weeks in Laguna Beach,
Calif., recently.
The Olsons, who returned to
Medford early last week, were
joined by their daughter, Mari
lyn, while in California. Miss
Olson is a freshman at Stan
ford university.
area, and Mrs. Mahr Reymers,
Ashland, is the Ashland chair
man. -
Ashland Te second annual
tea of the Ashland branch, Am
erican Cancer society, will be
held on Saturday, April 1J, from
2 to 4 p.m. at the Parish hall of
Trinity Episcopal church in Ash
land. Mrs. F. E. Holt is chair
man of the tea and co-chairman
is Mrs. Howard Wiley.
A table setting contest is plan
ned for the event and Ashland
organization? have been asked '
to participate in the contest. Al
though invitations to the tea
have been sent to many Ashland
clubs and organizations, it is
pointed out that the tea is open
to the public and all are invited
to attend. .
Committee chairmen appoint
ed are tea table, Mrs. Harry
Skerry; decorting, Miss Cora
True; hostesses, Mrs. Walter
Weller.
Mrs.. John Day, Medford, is
the district chairman in this
WEDDING...
Invitations or
Announcements
Imprinted Wedding Napkins
Punch Bowl Rentals
at . . .
217 E. Main
Medford
1 '
56750 ft
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Ample Selections to Suit All Tastes
Every Artcarved wedding ring is made of specially
hardened gold by Artcarved's exclusive process
and is guaranteed for a lifetime.
ENCHANTMENT SET
Groom's ring $32.50
Bride's ring
$27.50
TENDEKNESS SET
Groom's ring
Bride's ring
$35.00
$32.50
Beloved by Brides for Over 700 Years
LAWRENCE'S
Southern Oregon's Finest Silversmiths
Specializing in Fine Diamonds and Watches, Too!
130 E. MAIN EST. 190e
WW
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l' tozms
1: Jeweler
'
frk IneL Nd. Tax
Rings Enlarged Id Show DeteR
At AsWffted is UFE tW LOOK
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Reception Given
For Newlyweds
A reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nan-
I sen of 1112 Oak Grove road, !
. Medford, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald C. Wooton who were j
married Saturday, March 9, at ;
the First Methodist church, Med-'
: ford. The Rev. Raymond E. Bal- j
comb officiated at the evening
ceremony.
The bride is the former Mrs. !
Dorothy Szpak, daughter of Mrs. j
C. A. Nansen and Homer Kent ;
of Butte Falls. The bridegroom j
is a son of Mr. and ,Mrs. William !
J. Costello Jr. of Buffalo, N. Y. !
Mr. Wootton, who is serving !
with the Navy, is enroute to !
Japan where his wife will join !
0k m-
Time for ISTEW Buster Browns
for
complete stock off new styles,
and they fit . . . REALLY FIT I
Now is the time for new Easter shoes . . . end we have
the largest selection in town of famous Buster Browns.
Bring your youngsters in now and let us fit them safely
and surely with our exclusive 6-point fitting plan.
PEARL
Blk. patent on whit
with pearl buckle
5ttto 12-5.95
12'jto 3-6.95
Qsm&K G&tsm Qjo&im i $xmi
-TV
with
PRISSY
Just the pump for the
little vmss. Patent or
white.
8 to 12-5.95'
12'2to 3-6.95
KIDDIES
Be Sure and
Ask For
Your Easter
Gift!
Rugged' oxford
tcuff proof tip.
S to 8-5.95
SVito 12-6.95
12'4to 3-7.95
NIMROD
Start baby right .for
Easter in Buster
Brown's. White or
brown.
Vh to 6-4.95
6'i to 8-5.45
a I x aw x -iwwr
red strap
dress or
MARGO
Cherrv
oood for
school.
m to 12-6.95
12ft to 3-7.95
LAREDO
Cherry - red loafer
dressy but sturdy.
A to C
12 to 3-7.95
MENLO
The best for the little
fellow. Brown and
white saddle.
3 to 6-4.95
6Vi to 8-5.45
uster Broun
SHOE STORE
15 South Central - Fluhrer Building
I him at a later date. '