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Mr. and Mn. Jimmy R. McAbc
(Classic phoio)
Miss Bonnie Lccper Bride
Of Jimmy Richard McAbee
Talent An event of June 16.
at the First Methodist church in
Medlord, was the wedding of
Misa Bonnie Beatrice Leeper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. O.
Leeper, 202 West Main street.
Talent, and Jimmy Richard Mc
Abee. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
McAbee, 106 West Main street,
Talent.
Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb read
the double-ring ceremony at
threa o'clock in the afternoon
with about 175 guests attending.
Prelude music was furnished by
Mrs. Jerry Sherman and soloist
was Mrs. Clarence Holdridge.
Escorted and given in mar
riage by her father, the bride
wore a ballerina length gown
with fitted bodice styled with
a sweetheart neckline of Alen-
con lace. The bouffont skirt was
cf tulle over satin with a shorter
overskirt of Alencon lace. Her
fingertip length veil was of tulle
caught In a lace cap trimmed
with sequins and pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of pink rose
buds encircled by stephanotis.
Mrs. Lee Metz. Oakland.
Calif., was her sister's honor at
tendant. Her ballerina length
frock was of orchid lace over
taffeta fashioned with a scal
loped neckline with fitted bodice
and flowing skirt. Her dress and
those worn by the bridesmaids
were made by the brides
mother.
Mrs. Schuyler Hoopes, an
other sister of the bride from
Brawley, Calif., and Miss Bar
bara McAbee, sister of the bride
groom, wore gowns of aqua
marine and yellow styled similar
to that worn by Mrs. Metz. AH
wore headbands and carried bou
quets of Ester Reed daisies dyed
to match their dresses.
Miss Jerita Leeper, niece of
the bride, and Miss Karen Dor
man, cousin of the bridegroom,
were candlelighters. Their white
nylon dresses were patterned in
pink, and they also wore head
pieces of pink Ester Reed dai
sies. Little Denise Nelson served
as flower girl.
Best man was Dale Walter,
and seating guests were Gordon
Thoreson and Ray Weinhold.
The ringbearer was Charles
Reynolds, nephew of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Leeper chose a powder blue
nylon dress with white accesso
ries. Mrs. McAbee wore an
orchid sheath dress and duster
with white accessories. Both
mothers had pink rosebud cor
sages.
Following the wedding, a re
ception was held at the church.
Mrs. Dow Leeper, sister-in-law
of the bride, cut the wedding
cake which was made by the
bride's mother. Mrs. William
Leeper. sister-in-law of the bride,
and Miss Carol Coghill poured
the punch and coffee. A sister
of the bride, Mrs. Kenneth Rey
nolds, was in charge of the guest
book, and Mrs. Gary Combs and
Mrs. Donald Mullin were at the
gift table.
The newlyweds spent a short
honeymoon at Clear Lake. Calif.,
and are now at home at 715' 2
West Jackson street. Medford.
For traveling the bride wore an
aqua blue suit with white acces
sories and a pink rosebud cor
sage. Since their graduation from
Talent High school in 1955, the
bride has been employed by Ore
gon Finance company and the
bridegroom has attended the Uni
versity of Oregon and Southern
Oregon college, and is presently
employed by Lithia Lumber
company.
Out-of-town guests and rela
tives included Mr. and Mrs.
Schuyler Hoopes. Mr. and Mrs.
William Leeper and daughter,
Jolene. all from Brawley, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hoopes, San
Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Per
vie Stinson, Richvale, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. George Guynes, Culver
City. Calif.. Mrs. Thelma Garcia,
Red Bluff. Calif.; and Mrs. Emma
Dry. grandmother of the bride
groom, from Stockton, Calif.
Foundation for Smile
Laid in Childhood
Lincoln IP The foun
dation for a beautiful smile us
ually is laid during childhood
years.
If a youngster is permitted to
grow up with neglected teeth
that are crowded or crooked, his
jaw also may show signs of dis
tortion, health specialists at the
Lniversity of Nebraska said.
They suggest that parents take
their children to the dentist reg
ularly, beginning at age of three.
Clark - Hawley
Wed in Phoenix
Ceremony
Phoenix First Presbyterian
church. Phoenix, was the setting
Saturday, June 22, for the seven
o'clock evening wedding of Miss
Donna Lee Clark to Ernest Ross
Hawley. The Rev. Ernest Volk
man officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Jones, 1469 Pa
cific road. Medford, and George
E. Clark, Earnett road, Medford.
I The bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
: Edna Hawley of Eureka, Calif.
! Given in marriage bv her
father, the bride wore a white
nylon over taffeta ballerina
length frock with pink sweet
pea corsage. She carried match
ing sweetpeas and white carna
tions on a white Bible.
Miss Jo Ann McDowell, cousin
of the bride from Canyonville,
was maid of honor. She wore a
pale green nylon frock with
lavender sweetpea corsage. Bax
ter Forester, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom from Eureka,
served as best man.
White Ester Reed daisies and
pink roses decorated the church.
Miss Radine Chishom played the
traditional organ wedding music
A reception was held follow
ing the wedding at the home
of the bride's mother. Mrs. W.
O. Gibbs cut and served the
wedding cake using an antique
silver server donated by Mrs
Harry Wilson. Mrs. James Mc
Dowell, aunt of the bride, served
coffee and Mrs. Lillian Lowery
served the punch.
For the wedding and recep
tion Mrs. Jones wore a pale pink
dress with white accessories.
Mrs. Edna Hawley also wore a
pink frock and they both had
pink and white sweetpea cor
sages. Mrs. Clark, stepmother of
the bride, wore a pale lavender
dress with white accessories and
lavender sweetpea corsage.
The newlywed couple left
Sunday for Long Beach, Calif.,
where the bridegroom is em
ployed at Bethlehem ship yards
Greg Milnes
Receives Award
Greg Milnes. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Milnes, 15 North
Groveland avenue, was present
ed the Bill Schei award Wednes
day during DeMolay installation
ceremonies at the Medford
Masonic temple.
The Schei award is given each
year to an outstanding member
of LeMolay in recognition of
achievements in school, church,
civic and -club activities.
Glen Fabrick, DeMolay dad
adviser, presented the award
and explained its history.
Milnes was cited for school
activities, in which he was a
winner and finalist in speech
tournaments, was selected for
the All-Northwest choir and all
state band, was given lead parts
in school plays and operettas
and was elected an officer in
several school clubs.
His church activities included
being a member of St. Mark's
Episcopal church and an acolyte
for four years, and being wor
ship leader for the Medford in
terdenominational youth service
organization.
Milnes was the first Jackson
county chairman of the March
of Dimes "Teens against Polio"
drive and has been narrator for
civic programs on radio and
television. He has held the De
Molay office of senior deacon
during the past year.
He will enter Willamette uni
versity as a freshman in pre
law. He was awarded a scholar
ship to the university by Elk
Lumber company earlier this
year.
a
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OPEN
MONDAY
EVENINGS
Corner 6th &
Bartlett Streets
mm
U0L
FAMILY STCHT
111 If- 111 I
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Sunday- June 30, 1937
MEDFORD (OREGON) M1H THTBC15T5 PIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Charlet D. Bean
(Landis-Shangla photo)
Colley-Bean Wedding
Held in Medford Church
Toastmistress
Club To Install
Officers July 16
A slate of officers presented at
the last meeting of Medford
Toastmistress club will be in
stalled by Mrs. Charles Thatch
er at the home of Mrs. James
VanderSteen July 16.
Included are Mrs. Effie Kurtz,
president; Miss Anna Streed,
vice-president; Mrs. F. W. Dori
gan, secretary; Mrs. Don Berg
man, treasurer, and Mrs. Clar
ence Wilson, council represen
tative. The last meeting of the club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Thatcher with Mrs. Harry Mar
shall as hostess. Topic mistress
was Mrs. Don Bergman. Toast
mistress of the evening was Mrs.
Willis Williams who spoke on
education and introduced other
speakers.
Mrs. John Schroeder discussed
"A Failure Culture," dealing
with an uncultured tribe of In
dians in South America. "Four
teen Sticks of Dynamite" was
the talk topic for Mrs. Vieve
Redmond. Mrs. Clarence Wilson
talked on "The Coin of the
Realm." .
Mrs. Thatcher acted as lexi
cologist, Mrs. Effie Kurtz as
speech evaluator, Mrs. Earl
Sands as timer, and Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert as program evaluator.
Mrs. Wilson, chairman of the
nominating committee, presented
the slate of officers for the last
half of 1957.
Prospect Miss Mary Sue Col
ley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Colley, Prospect, be
came the bride of Charles Dar
win Bean, a son of Mrs. Marion
Eossler, 1913 Hazel street, Med
ford, and Charles Bean, Pros
pect, in a ceremony held Thurs
day, June 20, at the West Main
Church of Christ. Medford.
The Rev. John York officiated
at the double ring ceremony held
at seven o'clock in the evening.
Gladiolus and Ester Reed daisies
decorated the church for the
wedding and the church choir
sang.
The bride wore a white satin
gown styled on princess lines
with the skirt ending in a train.
Her veil, edged with lace, fell
from a crown and she carried a
white orchid and stephanotis on
a bible. She was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs. Jack Rienks was honor
attendant for her sister. Miss
Donna Clark and Mrs. Ron Cou
ser of Eagle Point were the other
attendants. Mrs. Rienks wore a
yellow ballerina length frock
and carried a cascade bouquet
of blue, Ester Reed daisies. The
other attendants were in blue
ballerina length frocks and car
ried yellow Ester Reed daisies.
They had matching headbands.
Little Florence Tate of Cen
tral Point was flower girl. She
wore a yellow dotted Swiss
frock.
Robin Hedgpeth served as best
man while Tom and William
Colley, brothers of the bride,
seated the guests.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held, attended by
150 guests.
The newlywed couple will
make their home in Sacramento,
Calif. For her traveling attire the
bride wore an aquamarine
sheath dress with matching dust
er and the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of
Prospect High school and was
employed by Mrs. Emery Nye.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Prospect High school and is an
airman in the United States Air
Force.
1
Missionary Council
Mrs. Elieen Rasmussen was
elected president of the women's
missionary council of the First
Assembly of God churh, 1108
West Main street, at a council
semi-annual election June 26.
Other officers chosen includ
ed Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey,vvice
president; Mrs. Norma Kahl, sec
retary, and Mrs. Amanda Cher
ry, treasurer.
Talisman Lodge
Selects Delegates
At Monday Meeting
Grand lodge delegates were
selected at last Monday's meet
ing of Talisman lodge, Knights
of Pythias. The Oregon grand
lodge will convene in Portland
October 13, with the meeting
to last through October 15.
Carl Fichtner was elected for
one year, with John Dodge as
alternate; Joe W. Fritsch was
elected for two years with John
R. Russell as alternate. Mrs.
Isabel Thomas was elected as
a delegate for Talisman temple,
Pythian sisters, and Mrs. Letha
Ross was chosen as alternate.
The next meeting of Talisman
will be tomorrow, devoted to
members who have had birth
days in the past six months.
Movies will be shown.
Last Monday's meeting was
past chancellor's night, and Joe
Fritsch acted as chancellor com
mander, Carl Fichtner as vice
chancellor, John Dodge as pre
late, Morley B. Lamp as master
at arms, Ed Gore as master of
work, William Walden as inner
guard and Walter Ferguson as
outer guard.
1 I
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Burelson's Big Semi-Annuai
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Of Ladies Shoes Continues!
No Exchanges or Refunds
ALL SALES FINAL
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PAY NEXT
AUGUST
SUMMERS LEADING STYLES!
9 Cobblers 0 Town and Country Naturaliier Risque Joyce
Straw and Casuals Town and Country
Regular Regular g
to $10.95 fcojf $9.95 to $14.95 M
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Regular $18.95 to $29.95
Regular QP $190 $"33 90
$13.95 to $16.95 J? fQ
Phcna SP 2-6428
e
Main and Bartlett Streets
MEDFORD
Joint Installation Held
For Women of the Moose
A joint installation at Moose
hall was held June 24 by Med
ford chapter and Grants Pass
chapter of Women of the Moose.
Officers installed for the year
for Medfoi'd chapter were Mrs.
Ray Daniels, junior graduate
regent; Mrs. Leo Webster, senior
regent; Mrs. E. L. Cooper, jun
ior regent; Mrs. E. L. Thompson,
chaplain; Mrs. Paul Coats, re
corder; Mrs. Yetta Flowers,
treasurer; Mrs. Richard Pruitt.
argus; Mrs. Charley Kelly, sen
tinel; Mrs. Desmond Sweet,
guide; Mrs. Ray Martin, assist
ant guide, and Mrs. Edward
Stevens, pianist.
Grants Pass chapter officers
installed included Mrs. Robert
Pinkel, senior regent; Mrs. Fred
Bacon, junior regent; Mrs. Rich
ard Coons, chaplain; Mrs. Homer
Beathe, recorder; Mrs. Kerry
Cooke, sentinel; Mrs. Tim Gar
cia, assistant guide; Mrs. Orville
Stevenson, junior graduate re
gent; Mrs. David Mareen, treas
urer, and Mrs. Jack Jantzer,
guide. Those unable to attend
will be installed by their home
chapter.
Members of the Loyal Order
of Moose acted as retiring offi
cers. The installation ceremony
was performed by co-workers
Mrs. Clara Eldridge, installing
chairman; Mrs. R. L. Winn,
guide; Mrs. John Summerfield,
assistant guide; Mrs. John Nor
vell, installing regent; Mrs. Joha
Keener, installing guide; Mrs.
Dewey Gearin, chaplain, and i
Airs. Clara Yancey, pianist. j
Graduate regent pins were i
presented by their respectiva
chapters to Mrs. James Roberts j
and Mrs. M. Powell for having
completed terms as senior and
junior graduate regents. I
Senior regent-elect Mrs. Leo '
Webster introduced the follow-1
ing co-workers to serve as com-
mittee chairmen for the coming j
year: Mrs. Ann Wilson, library; !
Mrs. John Wilkinson, member- j
ship; Mrs. Charles Long, ritual,
Mrs. Henery Ebsen, child care; i
Mrs. Clarence Pfister, homemak- j
ing, and Mrs. Con Austin, Moose-1
haven. 1
Grants Pass chapter presented
the local chapter a gift of lace
tablecloths. I
At the last regular meeting 1
of Women of the Moose, Past
Graduate Grand Regent Mrs.
Kay Mahaffey, Lodi, Calif., was
guest speaker. Guests were Mrso
Frank Miller. Sesside, and Mrs.
Edward Fleming, member of the
San Francisco chapter, now r,t
Eagle Point. Mrs. Clyde Ashin
hurst and Mrs. Reggy Drink
water, sponsored by Mrs. E. L.
Thompson, were initiated into
the circle.
Women of the Moose will hold-'
a meeting today at Moose hall
at 2 p.m. The first meeting i-f
the new calendar year will be
held July 10 at 8 p.m.
Members of Loyal Order of
Moose and Women of the Moose
plan a family potluck dinner fur
Wednesday. Ladies will bring a
dish and the lodge will serve
a meat course.
Tired of trying to concoct new
salads? Serve a big bowl of crisp
relishes instead. Carrot stocks,
radishes, celery, green pepper
strips, tiny whole tomatoes and
shiny ripe olives make Mighty
good eating. Arrange in bowl of
crushed ice, like a bouquet.
They'll stay crisp in hottest
weather.
MEDFORD
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
Will Be
CLOSED
July 4Hi, 5th, 6!h
Bind-Free fit!
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dimming where yoa
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The flexible elastic vxdithani
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"w"aist-Lase" Skippies are designed
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The waistband actually flares out
to adjust to curves, give bind-free
comfort. The "Waist-Ease" top
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with diamond panels front and
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Ask for "Skippies rantie IN o. Bid.
White. QrXn
At avalluM JUT 0-V3U
'Shown with "Romance" Bra KoT 566
ain white cotton broadcloth.
Two Graduate Corsetieres To Fit You
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V mCDFORO J
Main and Bartlett Sts.
Phone SP 2-6423