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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1957)
7 ; ' f jjT" : r"Tf I " J ' J I I Mr. and Mrs. David A. Schneider (Brainard) Schneider-IVilson Wedding Held in Presbyterian Church Sagle Point One of the sea. en's larger weddings took place at first Presbyterian church in Medford August 16 when Miss Alice Marie Wilson became the bride of David A. Schneider. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O. Wilson, Route 1, Box 93G, Eagle Point and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneider, Route , Box 600, Grants Pass. The Rev. Lewis Collins, for mer pastor of Trail Community church and resident of Central Point, officiated for the double ring rites at eight o'clock in the evening. More than ' 300 guests attended the ceremony and the reception which followed at the church. The church was deco rated with pink gladiolus. Marvin Tranklin, uncle of the bridegroom, and Carl Scott were soloists. Mrs. Eva Marsh was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of embroidered ny lon over satin taffeta. ' Her fin gertip veil was held by a pearl beaded crown. The pearl neck lace she wore was a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis eentered with a white orchid. Miss Claudia Ash, -Shady Cove, was maid of honor. She wore a frock of pink crystal line with matching pink shoes and a pink shoulder length veil. Her bouquet was pink rosebuds with aquamarine ribbon and net. Mrs. Larry Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmatron and bridesmaids were Miss Mar cia Woodward, Eagle Point and Miss Betty Stout, Grants Pass. They wore aquamarine dresses made identical to the maid of honor's with matching hats and shoes. Their bouquets were of pink rosebuds. Richard Wilson, a brother of the bride, and Miss Kathy Schneider, sister of the bride groom, lighted the candles. Miss Schneider's dress was of pink crystalline and she wore a pink wristlet. Little Barbara Wilson, two-year-old njfee of the bride was flower girl. She wore a pink crystalline dress and carried a basket of pink and white flow ers. Debbie Botsford and Peter Sage, cousins of the bride, were ringbearers and were dressed as a miniature bride and bride groom.' George Trahern was best man for the bridegroom. Philip Schneider, brother of the bride groom, and Larry Wilson, broth er of the bride, William Little- field, Shady Cove, and James Lefler, Gratits Pass, were ushers. Mrs. Paul Schulz and Mrs. Harry Tonn, aunts of the bride, cut the wedding cake; and Mrs. Dale Schulz, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, another aunt of the bride, served the punch. Mrs. Carole Shep pard was in charge of the guest book, and Miss Linda Schnei der, a sister of the bridegroom, took care of the gifts. Mrs. Ray Chamberlain was pianist at the reception, and the Rev. Lewis Collins read a poem during the reception. For the wedding and recep tion the brides' mother wore a sheath dress of dusty rose crepe with white accessories and a white rosebud corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a I w 1 ' ill Ih. I LODEM RMERICWW Briny Marlin achieves a casual ele gance in this exclusive STROOCK 100 WOOL LODEN AMERI CANA coat because of high regard for the fabric. The Syl-mer pro cess protects it from rain and all other water-based stains . . . adds to its long life and versatility. Note the hand-picked edges, and the fashion flare back, that furrows mro a neat little bow. It won't take long to decide this is the coat! Shop at Pink Store . Where You Park at the Door Monday Store Hours 12 Noon 'til 9 p.m. 217 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-8992 Luncheon Held By Sojourners Medford Sojourners met in the Pythian hall Thursday, August 22, at 12:30 p.m. The hall was gay with gladiolus and a salad luncheon was served to 60 mem bers and friends. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mrs. Roy Stein and Mrs. M. L. .Jacobs. Two out of town guests were introduced and welcomed They were Mrs. Helen Alexander of Topeka, Kans., and Mrs. Fannie Eden, Nevada City, Calif. Prospective members were Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Schultz, Mrs. James Redden, Mrs. Frank Rauch, Mrs. M. J. McCaulley and Mrs. Frank Ross. New members introduced and welcomed were Mrs. Phillip Dopp and Mrs. Betty Henny. Cards followed the business meeting. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Alice Jones and Mrs. J. W. Poage; pinochle winners were Mrs. F. J. Cook and Mrs. M. J. McCaulley. and at canasta Mrs. Carrie Walters and Mrs. George Wilson won prizes. A special prize was won by Mrs. Marvin Yost All women who have lived in Medford and vicinity for two years or less are invited to come out and meet their new neigh bors. The new meeting place of So journers is the new Girls' Com munity club. September 11 is the date, of the next meeting. Central Point Pair Set September 1 As Wedding Day Central Point Mrs. Mary Cel lura, 17 Maple street, Central Point, announces the approach ing marriage of her daughter, Miss Virginia Cellura, to James Higinbotham. He is a son of Mrs. E. Boling, Eighth street, Central Point. The rites have been set for Sunday, September 1 in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Medford. Both Miss Cellura and her fi ance attended Central Point schools and were graduated from Crater High school. Miss Cellura is on the staff of the Central Point branch, First National bank of Oregon, and Mr. Higin botham is with the Medford corporation. Imhausens Return From Trip East Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Imhausen, route 3, box 180, Medford, re turned this week from an ex tended tour of th eastern United States. x In Chicago, they visited a daughter, Mrs. . Alberta Schip per; and her two", phildren. They saw another daughter, Mrs. Michael Paterno, in New York City. In Gosport, Ind., the cou ple visited Mr. . Imhausen's mother, two brothers and a sis ter. Mrs. Imhausen joined in her family's reunion at Greencastle, Ind., and also saw . her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hammer, at Crescent City, Calif. deep aquamarine crepe dress with black and white accessories and a white rosebud corsage. For her going away costume the bride wore a blue sheath dress with white and blue acces sories and the orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds returned Aug ust 24 from a wedding trip to Yosemite National Park, Lake Tahoe and other points in South ern California. Both have lived in this vicinity all their lives. The bride was graduated from Eagle Point High school in 1955 and attended Southern Oregon college. The bridegroom was graduated from Grants Pass High school with the class of 1954 and has been in the Navy for three years. They will make their home in Vallejo, Calif.,, until December 'when . they .will move to San Diego where Mr. Schneider will be stationed with the Navy. (I T?3 A Ik lit II 1 -won , . f I : ' b ' Iff ' . - - r ; '-V- - ' i f plll s -.,,.,., f si i.:vk 5f''..ii iwiMmrai lit I J ft i inn .. ilk Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Silby (Landis photo) Couple Married in Rites i At Episcopal Church Here Sunday, August 25, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Engagement News Announced Sunday Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, route 1, box 198, Central Point, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Norene, to Max Hite, son of Mrs. Georgia R. Smith, 1957 Camp Baker road, Medford. Miss Davis is a graduate of Crater High school and attend ed Southern Oregon college. Mr. Hite is a graduate of Phoenix High school and attended Ore gon. State college. He has oper ated his own logging firm and will report Monday for duty in the United States Army. The engagement announce ment was made Sunday, August 18, at a party given for the couple by Miss Audrey Hite, sis ter of Mr. Hite. v A late fall wedding is planned. Plan Picnic Licensed Practical Nurses and families will meet for a potluck picnic Thursday, August 29, at 6:30 p.m. in Lithia park, Ash land. Licensed practical nurses of Grants Pass, Ashland and Klamath Falls are invited to attend. Miss Norene Davis Herb Society Rogue Valley Herb society will meet Tuesday, August 27, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Orma Farnham, Lower River road, Grants Pass, for the annual picnic. Those planning to attend are asked to take a folding table and chair and table service. Japanese FolkArt Original Japanese designs in pot tery. There are Ginger Jars with decorations originating in the vil lage of Mashiks during the Kaei period, Boisai Bowls, Miniature Tree Bowls, Noodle Bowls, Saki Sets, Saki Bottles, Figurine and Tea Pots. Modern Dry Arrangements by Dorothy Ginn on Japanese Trays St. Mark's Episcopal church was the scene Sunday, August 18, of the wedding of Miss Mar garet Sanderson Selby to John Philip Selby. The bride is the older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Selby, 2427 Lyman av enue, Medford, and the bride groom is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lloyd Selby, Ashland. The double-ring ceremony was held at 2 o'clock in the after noon, with the Rev. George R. V. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's church, officiating. Serving as acolytes were Jay Walker and Stephen Fabrick, the latter a cousin of the bride. Mr. Selby gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's parents were also married in St. Mark's church, and have lived here since. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of traditional white satin designed on princess lines with portrait neckline outlined in seed pearls and skirt ending in a full train. Her veil of scal loped illusion was held by a pearl-trimmed halo and she car ried a bouquet of white spider chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid and with sprays of lily-of-the-valley in the ribbon streamers. Her pearl necklace was the bridegroom's gift. Miss Karalee Selby was her sister's honor attendant. She wore an emerald green taffeta frock fashioned with empire bodice having lace insets and a large bow in the back. Miss Kathy Ingle, cousin of the bride from Ashland, was bridesmaid. Her frock of gold colored taffeta rrfatched the honor attendant's gown and both wore halo caps and shoes to match their dresses. Miss Patti Selby, youngest sister of the bride, was junior brides maid. Her frock was of tange rine color designed on princess lines with large back bow and she wore a floral headdress. All three attendants carried bou quets of autumn colored chry santhemums and their gold and pearl necklaces were gifts of the bride. Brandt Gilbert, small son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gilbert, car ried the rings. i - Gary L. Straus, Ashland, was 'MA1 A ft tes . s ' at x&ijLrm RENTALS Punch Bowls with Ladle Crystal Cuds to Match Wedding Cake Knives Make Your Reservations Early .Swem's Offer The Complete, ' Bridal Service Crystal Pattern Registry (Our Registery contains hundreds of names) Dinnerware Pattern Registry Wedding Invitations or Announce ments 4 Day Service , Wedding Party Imprinted . ' - Napkins, any quantity desired Paper Goods' Wedding Plates and Cups in bridal design . Candles All Colors and Sizes i Brides Books (ipcluding guests) ' "Thank You" Notes Gifts for Brides Attendants Gifts for Best Man and Ushers Books on Wedding Etiquette tTiVTn1 4tf l.VU.lTal best man for the bridegroom and ushers were D. Lloyd Selby II, brother of the bridegroom, Les lie Combs, Talent, and; William Welch, Medford. Allan Lehl, Coos Bay, Ore., was soloist for the ceremony. He sang the processional music from the wedding suite, "Oh Perfect Love," by Joseph Cloak ley which is based on the Epis copal bride's hymn, and the tra ditional "Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Ernest Conrad was organist. Baskets of white gladiolus and lighted candles provided a setting for the bridal party; rib bon bows and flowers marked the pew ends. Mrs. Bayard Getchell, Mrs. V. W. Hamond, Mrs. Ivan Harrington and Mrs. Frank Perl decorated the church. About 275 guests attended the cere mony and the reception which followed at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. J. T. Walker cut the cake, with Miss Marian Christean and Mrs. Robert Cramer, Ashland, assisting. Pouring coffee were Mrs. Royal E. Bebb and Mrs. Chester Hub bard and serving punch were Mrs. R. E. Frisbie, Mrs. Richard Knutsen, Mrs. Eugene Mosser and Miss Dorothy Brickley. Miss Diana Getchell and Miss Anne Garner took charge of the bride's book, Miss Connie Caton and Miss Beverly Frazier served the bridegroom's cake and Miss Sandra Hubbard passed rice. The reception flower arrange ments were in shades of ivory, pale yellow and rust. The bride's table was decorated with yellow roses, gladiolus and carnations and net rosettes trimmed with seed pearls held single gladiolus blossoms Ivory colored carna tions and yellow roses decorated one table, and on another stood crystal and silver candelabra combined with valley lilies. Large baskets of yellow carna tions were in the corners of the room. The reception decorations were the work of Mrs. R. G. Phair, Mrs. C. A. Selby, Seattle, Mrs. C.-A. Hubbard and Mrs. R. E. Frisbie. For the wedding and reception the bride's mother wore a gown of spruce green peau de soie with side swept drapery.. Her feathered hat and other acces sories were in gold color and her flowers were brown orchids. The brideeroom's mother wore a frock of beige raw silk with draped skirt, a satin turban and beige accessories. Her corsage was of green orchids. The newlyweds are traveling to Lakeland, Fla., for their honeymoon and this fall will at tend southern Florida college in that city. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school. The bridegroom was graduated from Ashland High school and attend ed the University of Oregon and Southern Oregon college. ' For traveling the bride wore a' navy blue linen coat dress with white feathered hat and ac: cessories. . . Here for the wedding were Mr and Mrs. Jay A. Sly, Van couver Wash.; Frank Sly and son Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs C. A. Selby, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Selby, Montague, Calif Mrs. William Rankin, Paradise. Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson, Miss Jayne Selby and Gary Nelson, Chico, Calif.; C pv Christensen and Mrs. Eve lyne Day, Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Isaacson, Redding, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ingle, Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engle, - Cald well, Ida., and Mrs. Jack Sailor, Longview, Wash, 'It's from "4 Medford; Medford's Finest Jewelers anl Silversmiths Has Summer PF ear Been Hard on Your Jewelry? If so, this is a good time to have prongs checked and your diamonds tightened for security reasons. You can give gems a new look, too, with a modern mount ing that will revivify its fire and life. Shown are a few from our large collection. v - --s A. 14 karat wh ite or yellow gold $ 20 B. Two tapered baguettes in 14K $ 75 C. Ten diamonds in leaf design $100 D. Six baguettes, eight diamonds $300 E. Twelve diamonds, white gold $200 F. Sixteen diamonds in platinum $525 A New Setting' o FOR OLD FAMILY DIAMONDS - Keep the sentiment of your gems but have them put In a modern mounting Two Diamonds ih 14k white gold $50 Nine diamonds in a ribbon design $75 Graceful curved design of diamonds $150 For the'Xjifts You'll Give With Pride',:; Let Brophy's Be Your Guide ;lers MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century
