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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1957)
o George-Anderson oWedding Held in Cave Junction Cave Junction Miss Molly Ann George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ben George of Cave Junction, became the bride of Larry Bruce Anderson of New Meadows, Idaho, Monday, June 24 at 8:30 o'cloeit in the evening at the horn of the Rev. and Mrs. George Gray. Mr. Griy read the wedding service. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee of Meord, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. A black and white afternoon dress with white accessories was worn by the bride fo- her wed ding. She carried a bouquet of C while daisies and pine and red rosebuds. Mrs. Lee wore a black ana white frock and carried a bouquet of daisies and rosebuds. A navy blue dress with white accessories and gardenia corsage was worn by the mother of the bride. ' The living room where the ceremony was held was decorat ed -with bouquets of daisies and roses. A reception for relatives and friends was held following the wedding at the George home on the Caves highway. After a short honeymoon to Crescent City, the young couple left for New Meadows, where Mr. Anderson is employed. 4 Business Meeting Chrysanthemum circle Neigh bors of Woodcraft, will meet Monday, July 8, at 8 p.m. for a business meeting at the Moose hall. Entertainment will follow. Don't Say "Hello" o Say "FILTER-FLO" ; .... .... .. -T Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Philips (Hearin photo) Family Returns After Three Week Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson, and sons, Bill and Jack, 2133 Crater Lake avenue, returned home this week after a three week vacation trip. The Richardsons stopped at Yellowstone National park in Wyoming, Mount Rushmore in South Dakota, and in Rapid City, S.D., they were guests ol Mr. Richardson's sister. In Ar lington and Gatesville, Texas, they visited Mrs. Richardson's family and attended a family reunion. En route home they saw Carls bad Caverns in New Mexico and Disneyland in California. 0-5 Parker Woods Tats to leeni dOS E. MAIN ST. Couple Return Have Guests For Summer Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dunford, Bel linger lane, returned home last month after a month-long trip during which they visited friends on the California coast and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Dunford, in Flag staff, Ariz. In Flagstaff they attended commencement ceremonies and watched their granddaughter, Christine, graduate from high school. She will enter Arizona State college at Flagstaff this fail, to major in pre-nursing. Bruce Dunford, 15. grandson of the Dunfords, returned to Medford with them and is spend ing the summer at their home on Bellinger lane. Also staying with the Dunfords the past two weeks has been Mrs. Mary Boyd, sister of Mrs. Dunford, who re turned with them from her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dunford and Mrs. Boyd traveled to Portland yesterday where Mrs. Boyd visited a sister, Mrs. Mary Pal mer. While on their trip south, the Medford people also stopped en route at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Markwith, San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudee Ray, in Santa Cruz. When making cotton draper ies, put all hems in by hand. Use long, loose slip-stitches. The draperies will hang better. 1 Vancouver Episcopal Church Rites Wed McCoy.Philips Miss Molly Lou McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. McCoy, Vancouver, Wash., became the bride of Douglas Pearce Philips, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Philips, Big Boul der Orchard, Medford, in a ceremony held Saturday, June 29, at the St. Luke's Episcopal church, Vancouver. The Rev. Edwin L. Bishop of ficiated at the eight o'clock eve ning double ring ceremony at tended by 200 friends and rela tives. White flowers and tapers decorated the altar for the cere mony while baskets of white flowers and candelabra with white tapers decorated the church. Pew ends were decor ated with single gardenia on a gold filigree background. Mrs. John H. Sloan was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sheath dress of ivory embossed taffeta fashioned with empire waistline and two back panels. The over bodice of ivory alencon lace was styled with long sleeves, and high neckline. Her white illusion fingertip length veil was held by a small cap of alencon lace with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds on a white prayer book with streamers of white satin ribbon and clusters of double bouvardia and rosebuds. Miss Sally Ann McCoy was honor attendant for her sister. Miss Janice Lynn Hauff, Port land, sorority sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Miss Judy Adams was junior bridesmaid. They wore sheath dresses of champagne lace over taffeta fashioned with bateau neckline and short sleeves. The empire waistlines were accented with sashes of fathom blue chiffon that tied at the back. Their hats were white and blue flowers with small velvet bows and they carried cascade bouquets of off-white glamelias with blue ribbons. Craig Philips of Medford served as best man for his broth er. Scott Philips, another broth er of the bridegroom, Allan George McCoy, brother of the bride, and Richard Cedergren, and Jim Andrews, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom from Longview, Wash., seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McCoy wore a navy blue sheath dress with powder blue accessories. Mrs. Philips wore a white floral print dress of pol ished cotton with a white hat. They both had white orchid cor sages. Following- the wedding a re ception was held in the parish hall of the church. White flow ers and greenery decorated the rooms and white rosebuds decor ated the table that held the tiered wedding cake. Following a wedding trip to Victoria, British Columbia, the couple will make their home at 509 Jordan road, Pullman, Wash. For her traveling attire body wanfs S on our 2 tfJA & o PRICES $, START at Something happens to even the most dignified of our customers when we show them these beautiful carpets! Wwnda Weve's pile is so thick, so deep, s treKtiously downy-soft. (No wonder it makes a roam took fabulously luxurious!) For Wunda Weve Carpets ore woven throughout of the softest, sturdiest cotton yarns (not a harsh synthetic fibre in a carload). They're colorfast for lasting beauty ... pre-shrunk for trouble-free cleaning . . . guaranteed for wear. , And they're priced at such comfortable cottony prices! There are no other carpets like Wunda Weve Carpets I loom Woven not tufted All Cotton Fully Washable Raw Stock Vat Dyed Colorfast Pre-shrunlc i'S') OPEN MONDAY TILL 9:00 lu,My W I'll', . "W'I,.J1M. W"),W f'H ' ? ' . i - ' 7"' ' I w "Y8UB FAMILY FUBHTSSE STCK" ; y In .in. i i . ... i 1111 i i nt, ,rtr, ,.HM,.ff,r.ffi,I, , '.tSAr-Vf the bride" chose a black and white wool and silk suit with black patent and . white acces sories. The bride is a graduate of Washington State college and is employed as a home economics teacher at Colfax High school, Colfax, Wash. The bridegroom attended Medford High school and Washington State college and Is a student in the School of Veterinary Medicine there. He ii a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Attending the wedding from Medford were Mrs. J. W. Bar nard, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hearin and Joanie. A reception will be giver, the newlywed couple in Medford, Wednesday, July 10, at the home of the bridegroom's par ent at Big Boulder orchard. Gayle Rundeil To Attend College of Emporia Crater Lake Miss Gayle Run dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kent Rundeil, has been accepted for admission to College of Emporia, Kansas. Mr. Rundeil is assistant superintend ent of Crater Lake National park. Miss Rundeil, a 1957 graduate of Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleas ant, Utah, will enter the Pres byterian church-related school in Kansas for the 1957-58 school term this fall. She plans to spe cialize in courses in recreation and physical education. College of Emporia is one of comparatively few American colleges and universities offer ing courses leading to careers as directors of community rec reation programs. Sunday, July 7. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Peggy Price Becomes Bride Of Russell Noble Cave Junction Miss Peggy Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price of Los Angeles, became the bride of Russell No ble, in a double ring ceremony Saturday, June 22 at 8 o'clock at the Assembly of God church in Kerby. The Rev. Merlyn Mikkelsen of the O'Brien Community church officiated. The bride was .iven in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noble, for merly of Cave Junction and now residing at Redding, Calif. A white lace and net baller ina length gown and fingtertip length veil was worn by the bride. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Jean Price, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink frock and carried blue carnations. Jerry Yandell served as best man. A reception was held follow ing the services with Mrs. Merl yn Mikkelsen and Mrs. Dan Gil bert serving the tiered wedding cake and Miss Jean Knight and Miss Sonja Lewis serving punch and coffee. A wedding trip to Redding, where the couple visited the par ents of the bridegroom was fol lowed by a trip to Los Angeles. Both young people attended Illinois Valley high school. Council Representative Due Here Wednesday Dr. Gerald Larue of the Ore gon Council of Churches, will be in Medford Wednesday, July 10, to meet with the ministers of the area at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church. The purpose of the meeting is to plan with the local pastors for the two days of Bible emphasis scheduled here Oct. 24 and 25. Return Home After Nevada Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cranston, 1320 East Jackson St., returned home June 26 after a four-day vacation trip to Reno, Nev. Cranston is the owner of the Lou Cranston insurance agency in Medford. He and his wife stayed at the new River House motor hotel in Reno, on the banks of the Truckee river in the center of town.. The Fraternal Order of Eaglet auxiliary past president's club will hold a monthly meeting at the home or Mrs. Thomas Edsall, 215 Washington street, at 1:30 p.m., Friday, July 12. BEKINS MOVING is available between certain cities when required. Inquire at any Bekins office about Vanliner schedules covering Pacific Coast states and to and from the East. DAVIS Transfer & Storage Company 139 South Fir Ashland 240 4 Hi St. Phon. SP 2-6273 Phon MU 2-8552 MOVING -STORAGE PACKING SHIPPING Local Ageni For It's from Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths PRESENT. (LDcraimimcE EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! for a LIMITED TIME only! NOWis wonderful time to buy exquisitely beautiful sil verware for your home. Ce are introducing this lovely new pattern in fine quality Webster-Wilcox Silverplate of The International Silver Company at very special prices that show you amazing savings. Come in today. 0' LOOK AT THESE AMAZING SAVINGS A. 4-pc. Too Coffo Sot w (Cofftt, Too, Sugar, Cr.om) 1t.1i J 1 42. JO $42.55 Footod Oblong Tray 20"ChoMd J7.U 72.50 14JS B Snack Dish t2!i" x 30.S 27.50 4.3S C footod Oval Diih 11" H.S 22-59 IJS D. Orovy Sol pi. cap. 12.VS 10.09 7.05 E. troad Tray 13V4" I2.M 17J0 4.53 F Doublo Voaotablo Dish 12" 2o. 35.00 I Of 3. Pitchor 2ql. cap. 27 JO 37 JO 10.00 H Dinnor Dilh - 3 Componnwnt, 22" 16" 4.S 57 JO 12.53 AM Print tncluoo Marol Ta wlx 11 -iJ For The Silver You 11 Give With Pride... Let Brophy's Be Your Guide' ;lers MEDFORD. OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century rn
