D
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, August II, 1957
IOOF, Rebekahs
Announce Picnic
Bedford Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will hold a picic Sun
day, August 18, at TouVelJe
park. Horseshoes, cards, games
and races are fanned.
Each family attending is ask
ed to take a picnic lunch, the
lodges will supply rolls, coffee,
sugar and soft drinks.
Lunch will be served at 1:30
p.m. and continue "until the last
chicken bone is bare" the com
mittee states.
All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and their friends are Invited to
attend.
tNezvlyzved Couple Plans
To Live in Washington
,A drinking straw in a young
ster's lunch box, along with a
vacuum-type bottle cuts down
chances of accidental spilling.
The child can drink directly
from the bottle rather than pour
his beverage.
Before clipping the corners of
collars or, pockets for turning,
stitch the corners a second time
using about 20 stitches to the
Inch. The corners than can be
cjipped more closely.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Wil
bur, who were married June
16 in Valley View Seventh-day
Adventist church, are living at
Route 1, Box 330, Medford. Mrs.
Wilbur before her wedding was
Barbara Jane Conrad, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad,
Eagle Point, and her husband
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wilbur, Route 1, Box 330, Med
ford. Next month the couple plans
to move to College Place, Wash.,
where the bridegroom will at
tend Walla Walla college. Both
are graduates of the Seventh
day Adventist Milo academy,
and both attended Walla Walla
college last year.
Elder Floyd Bresee officiated
at the 7:30 o'clock evening can
dlelight ceremony attended by
300 relatives and friends.
Given in marriage by her par
ents the bride wore a white taf-
Enjoy the Thrill of
Ash land V Incom parable. . .
Shakespearean Festival!
..and for Your Convenience
Julie s
MON DESIR
DINING INN
Just East of Central Point
Will Be Open 5:00 pm
EVERY EVENING
DURING AUGUST!
We're proud of the fine Shakespearean Festival Association and hope
that EVERYONE in the Rogue Vallev will see the fine plays at Ashland
this year. 1
We're proud, too, of the wonderful cuisine at Mon Desir . . . proud
of the delightful, friendly atmosphere in which Julie's fine dinners are
served. Won't you dine here before the Festival Plays? We're open
earlier ar 5:00 p.m. so you won't be rushed . . . and we're open
EVERY NIGHT during the entire festival season.
For Reservations Phone NO 4-2513
feta and lace frock and her elbow-length
veil was held by a
crown of white orange blossoms.
She carried stephanotis encir
cling a white orchid on a white
Bible.
Miss Virginia Conrad was
honor attendant for her sister.
She wore a pink nylon dotted
Swiss frock with pink rosebud
wristlet. Bridesmaids were Miss
Marcella Wilbur, Miss Muriel
Wilbur, sisters of the bride
groom, and Miss Linda Conrad,
sister of the bride. They wore
frocks of Nile green nylon dot
ted Swiss with pink rosebud
wristlets.
Miss Ruth Ann Wilbur, sister
of the bridegroom, and Edwin
Christensen were candlelighters.
I Miss Wilbur wore a yellow fock
and a pink rosebud wristlet.
Little Connie Sue Conrad,
sister of the bride, served as
miniature bride and flower girl.
She was dressed as the bride
and carried a basket of flowers.
Gary Thompson served as Bible
i boy.
Harley Clendenon, Gaston,
j Ore., served as best man for his
cousin, while groomsmen were
Jarold Christensen, D e 1 m a r
Fjarli, and Dale Thompson. Seat
ing the guests were Lanny Fen
ton, Suiherlin; Kenny Zaugg,
Gaston; and Charles Brainard.
Roses and baskets of ferns
with white candles decorated the
church for the wedding. Mrs.
Joe Hoyt played the traditional
organ wedding music and Low
ell Weister of Grants Pass and
Alva Bowman were soloists.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Conrad wore a 3ink dress
styled on priicess lines with
white accessories. Mrs. Wilbur
chose a beige dress with match
ing jacket. Their corsages were
orchids.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at Rogue River
academy chapel. Music was pro
vided by Tom Kennaday, Med
ford, and the Misses Carol and
Patty Pershall, Eagle Point.
Miss Diana Conrad, sister of the
bride, and Bruce Barnett re
cited a wedding poem.
Mrs. Vern Martin took charge
of the reception while Mrs. Clif
ford Turvey, Mrs. Dick Christen
sen, Mrs. Harold Twedell and
Mrs. Harold Hanson assisted.
The Misses Edith Clark, Coral
and Patty Pershall, Coral and
Ardeth Glassford served the
guests.
Out-of-town relatives attend
ing the wedding included Mrs.
Susan Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs.
Kit , i A3m4 i
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Greenwood
Greenwood-Allen
Rites Take Place
Mrs. Doris Erene Allen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Miller, 615 West Thirteenth
street, Medford, became the
bride of Kermit Hugh Green
wood, son of Mrs. Opal Silva,
825 West Eleventh street, Med
ford, in a ceremony held Fri
day, August 2, at the First Chris
tian church.
The Rev. William Piper offi
ciated at the 7:30 o'clock- eve
ning single ring ceremony at
tended by 28 relatives and
friends. White and pink glad
iolus and white candles deco
rated the church for the wed
ding. The bride wore a ballerina
length pink nylon frock and car
ried a bouquet of rubrum lilies.
Mrs. Howard Patterson, sister
of the bridegroom, attended the
bride. She wore a yellow cotton
frock in ballerina length with a
corsage of white carnations. Mr.
Patterson served as best man.
Candlelighters were Bruce
and Gary Bertrand.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church.
The bride is a graduate of
Medford High school and was
employed as a receptionist for
Dr. J. Scott Heatherington. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Sweethome Union high school
and is employed by the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany as a lineman. The newly-
wed couple will make their
home in Central Point.
Robert Wilbur, Beaver Creek;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clendenon,
and Harley. Gaston: Mr. and
Mrs. Berwyn Slouson, Bandon;
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Clen
denon, Carson City, Nevada.
Cleanliness is the best defense
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SIZES 32 34 A, 32.40 B. C
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"0" sizei la 42 $7 95
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Monday
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Watch for our new
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Aug.' 13, 6:00 P.M.
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PARKER WOODS'
Artists Hold
Fair Today
A Greenwich Village type art
fair will be held in Lithia park,
Ashland, this afternoon, by the
Southern Oregon Society of Art
ists. The fair will be held in con
junction with the Shakespearean
Festival.
The show, which will official
ly open to the public at 12:30
p.m. today, will include works
by members of the society and
others who have been asked by
the society to enter exhibits.
Members entering pictures in
clude Mrs. Blanche Johnson
whose water colors of horses
have been shown throughout the
valley. Also featured will be oil
and casein landscapes by Clif
ford Platz. Mr. Platz, who start
ed painting as A hobby while
convalescing from an illness sev
eral years ago, is chairman of
the society and is an art instruc
tor at the YMCA.
Mrs. Ada Castillo will exhibit
her latest still life, "Magnolia,"
which was the picture of the
month for July. She will also dis
play several other florals, all in
oil.
Mrs. Gean Neece, Gold Hill,
who is fond of outdoor sports,
will include in her exhibits oils
of fishing and hunting trips as
well as some seascapes, studies
of animals and birds. She will
also include in the Lithia park
exhibit an impressionistic head
of Christ. ,
Club To Make Plans
For Coming Events
At a business session of Med
ford Townsend club Wednesday,
August 14, women of the organ
ization will formulate plans for
a late summer rummage sale.
It will be held in the near future.
At last Wednesday's auxiliary
meeting Mrs. Enos Naffziger pre
sided. Thirty-five members were
present and one new member
was enrolled. The club secretary
read a letter from U.S. Repre
sentative Charles O. Porter of
the Fourth District of Oregon,
in regards to HB 7086 known
as "pay as you go," national
pension plan.
A "grab bag" box of miscelr
lanaous trinkets was shared.
The meeting closed with a
penny march and readings by
the group.
Family Reunion
Held By Clarks
1 A family reunion was held re
cently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Clark, Route 2, Box
458, Medford.
Members of the family"a Mend
ing a barbecue dinner held on
the lawn at the Clark home in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Howard G.
Watkins and son, Stephen, Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Robertson, and
children, Tom, Charles, and Jo
Ann, Miss Frances Hague, Miss
Jeanie Warnock, Miss Marie
Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark,
and children, Daniel, Jane, and
Krystal, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone
and' children, Judy, Jim, Jean
nie, of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs.
Umberto Gobbi and children,
Ronald, Timothy, and Becky, of
Fairbanks, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nicholson, Central Point,
Mrs. Edna Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Lacy and son, Norris, Cen
tral Point, and the host and host
ess and their three children,
Vaughn, Carol, and Jim.
A
MONDAY
Store Hours
12:00 Noon to 9 P.M.
The Toy House
317 EAST MAIN
OPEN AIR
PASTOR LEO WINE
CAMP
MEETING
MEDFORD LIBRARY PARK
. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
7:30 P.M. .
Organ Music 7:00 to 7:30
GOSPEL SINGING
INSPIRING TESTIMONIES
ORGAN MUSIC
SOUND BIBLE PREACHING
Sponsored by Faith Tabernacle
Radio Minister
OF ASHLAND
TUNE
IN
VOICE OF DELIVERANCE
Mon. thru Sat. 9:15 a.m.
Station KWIN
Styled
in
the
shape of beauty
. t ' 1 ' ' ' 4 - i
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1-4' -' f it$
- T r-i i tt nlSnr' fit
Let one of our experiericedor
erators style your hair today.
Hair cuts
1.33
up
Short and sweet or long and
sophisticated complete per
manent wave.
i i.
6.66
- Ik
i
up
Or a smart lamp cut.
up
I 1 ' -MmmutiZ
L -" -'J
You'll find our experts have
the capabilities to satisfy your
every desire.
Mann's will be open from 9:30 a.m.
to 9:00 p.m. on Mondays starting
Aug. 12th.
Phone SP 2-6434
for Appointment
- feci
. . . , , ..... .4- n f4....
7
SS&
0
21 N. Central
beauty Salon