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EIGHT MED FORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, December 8, 1957
(?
Bryant-Sowell
Rites Take Place
In Gave Junction
Cave Junction Sybil Nettie
Sowell and Ortis Chester Bry
ant, both of Cave Junction, were
married at 7:30 o'clock Wednes
day, November 27 at the home
of the bride.
The Rev. Robert C. Kingsbury
read the single ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her nephew, Darol McGihon.
The Sowell horns, was deco
rated with a large white bell
of carnations, surrounded by
cedar boughs and vari-colored
flowers. Two bouquets of chry
santhemums and fern stood near
the candlelabra.
A teal bfue suit with a white
carnation corsage was chosen by
the bride for her wedding.
Her sister, Mrs. Corabelle
JIasoner, served as matron-of-honor,
wearing a multicolor
floral silk dress with a corsage
of white carnations.
Gene McGihon was the can
dlelighter. The bridegroom chose Lloyd
Robinson of Cave Junction for
his best man. o
A reception followed the wed
ding. Assisting at the serving
and gift tables were the Misses
Glerrine Clerk, LaVerne Gilliam,
Juanita Masoner. Wanda Sowell,
Diane McGihon and Marian Mc
Gihon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are at
home at Route 1, Box 769, Cave
Junction. Mr. Bryant is em
ployed at Cabax mill.
feardeners Plan
Workshop at Camp
O Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs, will
hold a workshop at Camp White
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day, December 10, 11 and 12,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., to make
Christmas decorations for the
domiciliary.
All garden club members are
asked to attend and bring scis
sors, pliers and several wire coat
hangers.
The vrrkshop will be held in
building 224 and luncheon will
be provided for those attending.
Any further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. I. D.
Fitzgerald, district director, SP
riog 2-7508.
Crab vn& avocado cocktail
mes an inspired beginning to
a winter dinner. The pale green
avocado ani red tomato sauce
mike thl especially popular at
th6 Christm season.
Couple Married
In Carson City
Cave Junction Miss Alice
Ann Winther, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Winther, Mer
rill, Ore., and Gerald Etherton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ether
ton, Cave Junction, were mar
ried Saturday. November 16, at
Carson City, Nevada.
' Attending the couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wadleigh,
Cave Junction.
The bride wore a white bro
cade afternoon dress and an
orchid corsage. She is a senior
at Merrill High school, and will
be a member of the June gradu
ating class.
Graduating from Illinois Val
ley High school two years ago
the bridegroom served in the
U.S. Army and later moved to
Dorris, Calif.
The newlyweds were guests
at the C. J. Etherton home over
Thanksgiving.
vt&W" -If j
ROBERT MUELLER
Robert Mueller, pianist, will
present a concert tonight at 8
o'clock at the Medford High
school auditorium for Jackson
County Civic Music association.
The pianist has been giving con
certs since the age of 16, and
has appeared with the New York
City Symphony orchestra. He
served in the United States Ar
my during World War II and
since then has been on the con
cert stage.
Chapter AA
Chapter AA of FEO Sister
hood will meet for luncheon and
meeting Wednesday, December
11, at 12:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. C. W. Lemery, 200 Wind
sor avenue. Assisting Mrs. Lem
ery will be Mrs. Knute Froysaa,
Mrs. Don Whalin and Mrs. Fred
Lorish.
C
!i7 UM&L
o ?-
i J
for the yoeng-in-heart
Lace steps oat Ho-datisg
in a figar-e molding sheath of
sheer elegance. Lovely re-embroidered
QooriSy bee over matching taffeta, with
enchanting tacked midriff.
Native Melon;
Ok? at by thajmuuma Minx Mmde ftottrd efHeetem
Parker Woods'
21 M. Central
Pair Wed
In Service
At Kerby
Cave Junction Miss Shirley
Mae Catherine Brewer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton
Brewer, Selma, became the bride
of Wesley Elden Clark in a cere
mony held Wednesday, Novemb-'
er 27 at 8:30 p.m. at the Kerby
Assembly of God church. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Clark, Ashland.
The Rev. Leroy Nidever read
the double ring service as the
couple stood beneath an arch of
cedar boughs. The church was
decorated with baskets of chry
santhemums. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a ballerina
length gown of white crystaline.
Her finger tip veil was caught
with a tiara of seed pearls and
she carried a spray of carnations
and stephanotis centered with a
white orchid.
A school friend, Miss Linda
Marshall, was maid of honor.
Her ballerina length frock was
of lilac nylon lace and she car
ried miniature yellow chrysan
themums. Bridesmaids were Misses Kar
en Kuil and Ginger Simpson.
Miss Kuils ballerina brown net
gown was accented with a bou
quet of miniature bronze chry
santhemums, while pink chrysan
themums were carried by Miss
Simpson who wore a blue lace
frock.
Misses Bonny Marshall and
Sue Robinson, both wearing full
length gowns of flocked nylon,
with bouquets of tiny pink chry
santhemums, were candlelight
ers. Miss Norma Martin played the
organ. Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Mik
kelson sang, accompanied by
Wilma Gilbert.
Little Robin Davids, in bouf
fant nylon, was the flower girl
and carried a basket of white
chrysanthemums. Craig Nidever
served as ring bearer.
The bridegroom chose for his
best man Richard Thompson,
while groomsmen were Ray
Phillips and Jerry Leslie. Con
nie Davids and Edward Martin
were ushers.
Mrs. Brewer wore for her
daughter's wedding a "dress of
royal purple crepe with a purple
velvet hat, white gloves and
stole. Her corsage was of white
carnations. The bridegroom's
mother chose a slate gray dress
with black accessories and a
white carnation corsage.
The reception which followed
was in the Christ's Ambassadors
chapel adjoining the church.
Assisting at the serving and
gift tables were Mrs. Merlyn Mik
kelsen, Mrs. Glenn Plumlee and
Mrs. Connie Davids.
For traveling the bride chose
a brown knit suit with black and
bronze accessories. The young
couple made a weekend wedding
trip to Eugene before returning
to their home at Selma.
Mr. Clark is a sixth-grade
teacher at Kerby grade school.
His wife will graduate from Il
linois Valley high school in
June. She has been active in
school and church organizations
and is an honor student.
Piano Teacher
Newcomer Here
From California
A newcomer in Medford is
Mrs. Gretchen Rebok GriDD.
concert pianist and teacher. Mrs.
Gripp, whose son, Robert Rebok
Gripp and his family recently
purchased a ranch in the Valley
View area, Ashland, has opened
a studio here at 2209 East Main
street.
Mrs. Gripp, with her late hus
band, Arthur Gripp, who was a
nationally known violinist, con
ducted a studio known as the
Rebok - Gripp Music studio in
Santa Monica and West Los
Angeles for 35 years.
Mrs. Gripp started her music
studies with William Sherwood,
of the Sherwood Music school of
Chicago, when a small child.
After many years of study with
Thilo Becker, well known teach
er of Los Angeles, she was
chosen by Leopold Godowsky as
a private student and to play in
his master class. Godowsky was
known as one of the greatest
teachers of piano of all time.
Later Mrs. Gripp was chosen
as a master class player and pri-
j vate pupil of Josef Lhevinne in
j Chicago and her husband had the
j honor of studying with Leopold
Auer in that city.
I Mrs. Gripp, known for her
children's courses in piano, also
attended the University of Cali
fornia music classes. She and Mr.
Gripp both were affiliated with
the university as .'accredited
teachers. Their pupils have won
many awards and scholarships to
the nation's leading schools of
music, such as Eastman.
During the years when the
two were widely known in Cali
fornia's music circles, Mr. Gripp
was director of instrumental mu
sic in the Santa Monica schools.
They organized the Music Arts
society in that city, the Civic
Music guild, the Civic Symphony
orchestra, a children's concert
series and worked with other
organizations. As program chair
man of the Music Arts society,
Mrs. Gripp was responsible for
bringing internationally known
artists to the - community.
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