ft " ., f'. ' . -i 1 (
Monroe -Guches Rites Held;
Newlywed Pair To Live Here
Mr. and Mrs. Delbcrt La Monro
(Payne Photo)
Meeting Planned
For Herb Society
Rogue Valley Herb society
will meet Tuesday, July 23, at
10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. W.
C. McLean. 1031 Second avenue.
Old highway 99. A morning
workshop will be held.
Lavender sticks and padded
coat iangers will be made.
Those planning to attend are
asked to take lunch, card table
and chair, and supplies for the
two projects. Members may
watch the projects being made
instead of making them them
selves. Strawberries
The green cap at the stem end
of the strawberry is an indica
tion of its freshness. If the caps
are missing the berries probably
are over-ripe.
Wedding Photography
FORMAL REASONABLE INFORMAL
Kenn Knackstedt, Photographer
Trained at Brooks Institute of Photography
Santa Barbara, Calif., under world-famous
instructors
Portraits Commercial Industrial
Call SP 2-4 147 or 2-6464 73 Renault
1 See Display Window at 108 E. Main
A lawn ceremony held Friday
July 12, married Miss Donna
Lee Guches and Delbert Lee
Monroe at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Monroe, 913 Alta
street. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Guches, 1404 Thomas road.
The Rev. Alfred Fellers, chap
lain at Camp White, officiated
at the double ring six o'clock
afternoon ceremony attended by
45 relatives and friends.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a white
lace frock over satin fashioned
with fitted bodice and tiered
skirt. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations encircling a
white orchid.
Mrs. Jerry Monroe, Central
Point, was honor attendant for
her sister, and Mrs. Desmond
Sweet, sister of the bride. Miss
Lois Lefland, and Miss Pat
Hawks, Shady Cove, were
bridesmaids and bridesmatrons.
They wore ballerina length ny
lon dotted Swiss frocks in pastel
colors and headbands and cor
sages of white carnations.
Jerry Monroe served" as best
man for his brother and Ron
Gulley and Irving Eisenstien
seated the guests.
Mrs. S. T. Brannock played
the traditional wedding music
and accompanied Mr. Brannock,
who was soloist.
Baskets of gladiolus and white
daisies decorated the lawn for
wedding and reception and white
wedding bells on a trellis served
as a background for ceremony.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held. Mrs. Ron
Walker cut and served the wed
ding cake and Mrs. Don Avery
poured the bunch- Mrs. Robert
Sparks, sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Melvin Woods were at the
gift table.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Guches chose a beige suit
with matching accessories. Mrs.
Monroe wore a blue frock with
white accessories.
Following a wedding trip to
Brookings the couple will make
their home at 611 West Tenth
street. Medford. For her travel
ing attire the bride wore a pink
suit with white accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
Crater High school and is em
ployed at Fluhrer Bakeries. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Crater High school and is em
ployed by the Rogue River Orchards.
Two Engagements
Are Announced
In Cave Junction
Cave Junction Two recent
engagement announcements are
of interest here.
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Bev
erly Ann Ray, Areata, Calif., to
James Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Scott, Kerby, Ore. The
bride-to-be, a student at Areata
High school, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm T. Ray.
Mr. Scott was graduated from
Illinois Valley High school in
1955 and has been employed by
Harry E. Sowell. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pullen,
Bridgeview, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Deanna Irene, to David L. Kuhn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Kuhn, Bridgeview.
The wedding is set for August
2 at the Bridgeview Community
church at 7:30 p.m.
Both young people attended
Illinois Valley High school
where Miss Pullen was gradu
ated in June. Her fiance is em
ployed by William Sowell.
Alpha Chi Omega
To Meet Tuesday
Active and alumnae members
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority
in the Rogue valley are invited
to a coffee Tuesday, July 23, at
10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
M. M. Huggins, Ruote 3, Box
208, Medford (the David Holmes
ranch on Hillcrest-Phoenix high-
way).
Members in need of transpor
tation are asked to call
SP 2-7431, or SP 3-3886.
Banquet Honors
Lodge President
Mrs. Mary H. Barker, Suther-
lin, president of the Oregon Re
bekah assembly, was honored at
a banquet at the Holland hotel
Monday evening by the Olive
Rebekah lodge.
Omicron chapter of Theta Rho
girls presented Mrs. Barker with
a cone corsage and entertain
ment included an accordion se
lection by Caesar Muzzioli, a tap
dance selection by Diana Vin
zant and Linda Severson, and
Mrs. Mable Poage was soloist.
At the meeting which fol
lowed the dinner Mrs. Barker
told of plans to honor the fifty
year members of the lodge at the
next session of the Grand lodge
at Corvallis. She presented the
lodge with a Bible marker im
printed with her name, office
and year.
Six visitors attended the
meeting.
5 aim Ihai'tt's
Semi-Annual
You've been waiting for!
uubph
vuyg
Of all SPRING and SUMMER . . .
O SUITS
O COATS
O DRESSES
SWEATERS ,
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
Hosiery
Special
3 Pairs
for T
All Sales
Final!
Shop ot the Pink Store . . .
Where You Park at the Door
217 East Main
Phone SP 2-8992
Miss Alice Wilson
Honored at Party;
Wedding Day Set
Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. Carl
Scott of Trail was hpstess at her
home on Friday afternoon, July
12 for a bridal shower honoring
Miss Alice Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson of
Eagle Point, whose marriage to
Dave Schneider of Grants Pass
will be an event of August 16 at
the First Presbyterian church in
Medford.
Mr. Schneider is stationed at
S?n Diego on duty with the
Nivy and has just recently re
turned from overseas.
Co-hostesses for the shower
with Mrs. Scott were Miss Clau
dia Ash and Mrs. Barry Camp
bell, both of Trail. The event
was a lawn shower with the
tables set outside on the lawn
and decorated in pink and white
with pink and white streamers
cascading down from a large
white wedding bell. Trie flower
decorations were white hydran
geas and pink roses.
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, Shady
Cove, decorated two heart
shaped cakes which bore the
couple's names. Present were the
guest of honor, Miss Wilson, the
Misses Claudia Ash, Barbara
Wagler, Carol Scott of Trail and
Mabel Atkinson of Eagle Point;
Mesdames Steve Wilson, Larry
Wilson, Hal Grow and Ray
Chamberlain, Eagle Point; U. R.
Wagler, Clarence Wagler, Robert
Sanderson, Wayne Ash, Tony
Miller, Scott Brill, George
Moore, John Carlton, Burt Cra
ven, Lewis Dusenberry, Burt
Ragsdale, Wilmer Ragsdale, Arn
old Ragsdale, John Stille, Ver
non Copeland, Edward Barlow,
Barry Campbell and Carl Scott,
Trail; Kenneth Paulson, Russell
Elder and Dave Bergren, Shady
Cove, and Robert Edminster,
Merced, Calif.
Save those plastic vegetable
bags. Give them a thorough suds
ing to wash away food particles
and odors, rince and hang to
dry. Then use them for packing
shoes, lingerie or cosmetics for
travel.
Sunday, July 21, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Story Sold For
Radio Program
The National Broadcasting
company has purchased the ra
dio rights for a story "The Long
Hand Tells the Minutes" from
Mrs. T. E. Knackstedt of Med
for and. will use it for the "Five
Star Matinee" program in the
near future. Mrs. Knackstedt
wrote the story several years
ago and it was first published
in the Saturday Evening Post
under her pen name, Ada Marie
Fairchild.
The program is broadcast over
Station KMED, Medford, each
weekday afternoon at 3:30
0 clock and NBC , officials state
that the story will be used some
time within the next eight
weeks, the exact date to be an
nounced through the local sta
tion. Mrs. Knackstedt's story is of
a couple living in a mining town
and of the wife's fear that her
husband may be injured or
killed while at work in the
mine.
The Knackstedts live on Ren
ault avenue.
Gold Hill Dinner
Honors Two Men
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. C.
Norman Gail were hosts last
i Sunday at-a family birthday din
ner which honored H. G. Wilson,
Medford, Mrs. Gail's father, and
Charles R. Gail, Wimer, Mr.
Gail's father.
Mr. Wilson, born in Mt. Ver
non, Ind., July 12, 1872, was
celebrating his 85th birthday.
Mr. Gail, a native of Ohio, was
born July 19, 1888. The Wilsons
have lived in Medford about 30
years, and Mr. Gail since about
1930. Mr. Wilson for many years
with the United States govern
ment as an Indian agent, later
was a real estate dealer in Med
ford. Mr. Gail wons the Wimer
market.
Storing Asparagus
. The Ohio Extension Service
suggests that if asparagus is to
te stored, dry it well. Moist as
paragus has a short life.
In Idaho'
Talent Mrs. Muriel Carter,
Talent, accompanied by her son
in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Perkins of Hilt, Calif.,
recently were guests of Mrs.
Carter's sister, Mrs. Arliss Lee,
Murtaught, Ida. Another sister,
Mrs. C. A. Thompson of Perry
ton, Tex., also visited Mrs. Lea
at the same time.
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
Winners Named
For Bridge Club
Mrs. Richard Milestone and
Mrs. B. B. Hughes scored first
in the north-south position of
the Wednesday night play of the
Riverside Bridge club. Mrs. Wil
liam Kennedy and Mrs. Oda
Thomason were first in the east
west position.
Other winners in the north
south position were Mrs. Paul
Hatton and Dr. George Dean,
second; Mrs. Al Gilhousen and
Roy Pruitt, third: and Mrs. !
Frank Baker and Paul Hatton, j
fourth. I
In the east-west position were
Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Al Gil-!
housen second: Mrs. Yvonne !
Dalen and Mrs. Paul McDuffee,
third: and Mrs. Harold Jaffrey
and Mrs. Berg Marten, fourth.
4 '
8
WEDDING
Invitations
Announcements
Imprinted
Wedding
Napkins
Punch Bowl
Rentals
at . . .
217 E. Mali
Medford
It's from
Medford-.
Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths
VILLAGE
For the Sterling
hirdJDimensioneautum' youTHGivhh r
n.-J. r
r me . . . jei
Brophy's Be
Your Guide
mum
GRAND COteNIM tl, CH.I5TOFHH l0i, POINT tOMANCI Of THE Sik OtANOE IA.OOUE STtADIVAni
Before you decide on your pattern lei ut
show you truly distinctivt sterling silver
... the Wallace "Third Dimension Beaut'
patterns. We have all. six. Created by
William S. Warren, they are th only de
signs with the depth and beauty of full
formed sculpture. When you sign our
Bridal Register . . . you let others know
the Wallace pieces you need in your pat
tern. Don't delay . . . see these beautiful
Wallace patterns tomorrow.
;lers
MEDFORD, OREGON
Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for
Over a Quarter of a Century