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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1958)
4A MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Oregon. Sunday. April 6. 1953 is iy i i 't ff ;tf1 y, ifa MIA f "S&$ l-Aki ' 1 :: A, ..it ' 1 Ml- , I - - V Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edward Barth Beverly Anne Sanford Wed To Herbert Edward Barth Shady Cove First Presby terian church in Monticello, New York, was the scene of the wedding of Beverly Anne Sanford, daughter of Mrs. Harry Gallup Sanford Sr., of Shady Cove, to Herbert Ed ward Barth, son of Mrs. Charles Frederick Barth, Mon ticello,, on March 15. The Rev. Robert Kelly performed the double ring ceremony at two o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Herman Bulkin was soloist and Mrs. Wilbur Bell was at the organ. ' - The bride's gown was fash ioned of Chantilly la'ce over slipper satin, with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt in floor length. Her illusion fin ger tip veil was held by a pearl tiara. She carried a white orchid on a white bible. Mrs. Walter Barth was her honor attendant and Mrs. Franklin Lauf ersweiler . and Mrs. James Brochu ' were bridesmatrons. The attendants wore floor length dresses of net with tiered skirts in con trasting shades of orchid and carried bouquets of orchid chrysanthemums with white baby's breath. Their head dresses were of orchid net and flowers. Walter Barth was best man for his brother and the ushers ., 'were Franklin Lauf ersweiler and James Brochu. The church decorations, in the orchid and white theme, were baskets of chrysanthe mums and white tapers. The bride's mother wore a gown of navy blue nylon with pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations.. The bride groom's mother wore a flow ered gown with white acces sories and her corsage was of pink carnations. The recep tion was held at the Barth country home. Mr. Barth and his bride spent their honeymoon in New York City, then traveled by car to Shady Cove, where they are making their home. The bride is a graduate of Eagle Point High school, stud ied music and drama in Holly wood and is a graduate of Caroline Leonetti Modeling school in Hollywood. She had one season with Sacramento Light Opera association in its Music Circus before her mar riage. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Monticello High school, attended Paul Smith -college in New York and the Univer sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where he was granted a bach elor of science degree in for estry. He is employed by the U.S. Forest Service and is serving on the Rogue River National forest. Women's Fellowship To Hold Work Day Christian Women's fellow ship will hold a work day at the church Wednesday, April 9, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mem bers are asked to take sewing machines and clothing for the White Swan mission. Painting and cleaning of the church building. is also planed. A nursery will care, for children. DIRECT FROM FRANCE . . . the perfect 'gift fREQL'ETE ) ( By request) irfS5f ! I "JE REVIENS- 11. . I ti (I tcill return) MP THE FINEST FROM FRANCE PARFUxMS WORTH PARIS la tlieir original Lalique presentations! perfumes from S40 to S3 eaa de colognes from $10 to $3.50 bath oil, 1 oz. So Yi oz- S3 talc, 4 oz. $3 Hudson's Pharmacy Whittles Visit Mexican Resorts During Vacation , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whittle and son Gary, 2668 Hanley road, returned recently from an extensive Mexican tour. They flew from Medford to San Diego and boarded an airplane of the Geronames De Mexico company at Tijuana for the flight to Mexico City. They visited the Roma resi dential district with its Esta dio housing project, an out- ! standing architectual accom plishment of modern times, and continued on to visit the Convent of St. Matthew, now 1 . -II 1 T4- j iwiuwu ds vnui uuuslu, it was built in 1678 on the rums of an old pagan temple. . At' Xachimilco, many kinds of flowers grow on the banks of the channels that form the town often called the Mexi can Venice and flower decked boats carrying visitors around the waterways. The famous floating gardens ori ginally were rafts woven of twigs and reeds and anchored in the lake by natives who covered them with soil and vegetation. Later the Whittles attended a bull fight, considered the grandest of all the "fiestas." The travelers found Chapul tepec park and castle most beautiful, the park being a natural forest continually im proved since the time of the Aztecs. The castle on top oc cupies the site where, in the olden times, a pagan temple stood. Later it became Mon tezuma's country residence and was the official residence of the president of Mexico until. 1936 when it was made the National Museum of His tory. The Whittles visited the Metropolitan cathedral, larg est in America, and while touring the National Palace, saw the famous frescoes of Diego Rivera depicting scenes of Mexican history. They also visited the Shrine of Guadalupe, the most beautiful and most wor shipped shrine in Mexico, and the Holy City of the Gods, built in the fifth to seventh centuries. Important monu ments there are the Pyramid of the Sun, larger in volume than the pyramid of Cheops in Egypt and the Pyramid of the Moon. . After a stay of several, days in Mexico City, the visitors drove with their -.guide to Cuernavaca and Taxco. Cuer navaca was once the favorite vacation spot of Hernan Cor tes, and later also of Emperor Maximilian and Empress Car lota. Taxco, an old .- silver mining center, left untouched and freed of modern construc tions, is just as it was in the 18th . century. From Taxco the visitors continued on to Acapulco; one of the famous playgrounds of the world situated on a har bor used by the Spaniards in past centuries. They went boating, saw the jai alai games and watched the fa mous La Quebrada diving boys. ' ' UnitsPlan Meetings This Week , Three Home Extension units has scheduled meetings this week. Wednesday, April 9, the Lake Creek group will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Arens, Brownsboro, Ore., at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Carl Webb, chairman, will present the project les son on "Skin Care" and the election of officers for the year will be held. Interested women of the community are invited to at tend and those attending are asked to take their own table service. ft? Wigtown ?vm-s& virtwm -i 613 East Main Phone SP 3-5345 (prices plus tax) Howard unit will meet in Harmony hall at the Friends church Thursday, April 10, at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. Ralph Merritt and Mrs. L. I. Douglas as hostesses. The project, "Coordinated Wardrobe," will be presented by Miss Mary Pat Lucy, Jackson, county home exten sion agent. Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Ernest pleason will have a hobby display. Dresses will be modeled by members who participated in the sewing workshop. Oak GrQve group will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hubbard, 3562 Jacksonville highway, Tuesday, April 8, at 10:30 ajn. Mrs. G. C. Par sons will assist. The meeting will be on "Skin Care"; project leaders are Mrs. Paul Larson and Mrs. C. R. Schmidt. Luncheon committee will be Mrs. G. W..' Kellington, Mrs. Henry Zacharisen. and Mrs. B. H. Belknap. Those planning to attend are asked to take then own table service. Child care may be arrang ed by contacting Mrs. Bel knap, SPring 2-4435. Mr. and Mrs. John William Whisenani IVhisenant- Clark Ceremony Held in Lutheran Church Grants Pass A ceremony held Friday, March 21, in St. Paul's Lutheran church here wedded Miss Sharon Marie Clark, Leland, to John William Whisenant," Phoenix.. The Rev. Hugo Gurney officiated at the double-ring service at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. L. B. McLane, and C C. Claire, both of Leland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer son Whisenant, ' Phoenix. The bride's ballerina gown was of white lace over white satin designed with lace jack et and full length sleeves. Her veil of white net was shoulder length and caught to a head' band of white satin rosettes She carried a bouquet of white carnations and fern. : The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mrs. Richard Bushnell, ma tron' of honor, and the Miss Marsha Marrel and Miss Dar lene La May, bridesmaids. Little Patricia Brickey was flower girl. ; The matron of honor wore a gown of yellow and aqua net over yellow satin in ballerina length, and carried yellow daffodils. Miss Marrel's gown was ballerina length in spring green satin pique, and she carried pink flowering quince. Miss LaMay's gown was of pink net and dotted Swiss, also ballerina length, and her bouquet was blue grape hya cinths. The flower girl wore a very full pastel pink nylon dress trimmed in ruffled white lace, and a headband of pink blos soms. Robert Clower was best man and ushers were Fred Espey and Danny Goin. Lance Espy was ringbearer. . Miss Joy Cornell was at the organ and the Misses Marrel and LaMay lighted the can dles. The church decorations were pink and white spring flowers and white candles. The mother of the bride chose a pale blue suit with white accessories for her daughter's wedding, and her corsage was of white carna tions and fern. The bride- potluck luncheon is planned at noon. The project lesson on co-ordinating a wardrobe will be conducted by Miss Lucy. For child care members are to contact Mrs. E. H. Trefren by Monday. groom's mother wore a tur quoise two-piece knit dress and white carnation corsage. A. reception was held in the church parlor which was dec orated with spring blossoms. About 50 guests attended. The bride's going-away cos tume was a green embossed linen suit with white acces sories and a green orchid cor sage. The young couple took a short honeymoon and are now at home in Phoenix. The bride attended high school in Grants Pass and is now employed at Jack's Drive up in Medford. The bride groom attended Phoenix High school and is now in partner ship with the Golden Eagle service station in Phoenix. Mrs. Lillian Dieter, Leland, assisted in the decorations for both the wedding and recep tion. Assisting at the recep tion were Mrs. Geneva Brown, Mrs. , Dieter and the bride's sister, Mrs. Onnie Siikanen, all of Leland; Mrs. Jerry Mc Lane, Klamath Falls, Mrs.. Jerry Million, Mrs. Kenneth McFarlin and Mrs. Bennie Powell, all of Grants Pass. Out of town guests included the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whis enant, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Compher; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whisenant, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whisenant, Mrs. R. L. Clower and Mrs. Oliver Cummings, all of Med ford; and Mrs. Jerry McLane, Klamath Falls. . . Officers Named For PTA Unit Mrs. Lois Stevenson elected president of the Grove Parent-Teacher associa tion at the last meeting. Oth ers elected were Mrs. Charles Cox, vice-president; Mrs. W. W. Driskell, treasurer; and Mrs. George Bryant, secretary. At the meeting the group was entertained by members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades with several vocal and band selections. A coffee hour was held at the close of the meeting with the mothers of third grade students serving. Charles Elliotts Honored By Medf ord Star Chapter Over 300 members attend ed a meeting of Reames chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, March 27 at Medford Masonic temple which honored Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, the chap-; ter's ambassadors of friend ship and love." AH the valley chapters par ticipated in the evening's en tertainment in honor of the Elliott's A trio from Alpha chapter, Ashland, Mrs. Martel Peters, Mrs. Robert McKay and Mrs. William Webber, sang a medley of favorite songs dedicated to the Elliotts. Mrs. Ada Ward, Nevita chap ter, Central Point, accompan ied by Mrs. Harold Head, sang and readings were given by Mrs. Gertrude Winning ham, Adarel chapter, Jack sonville, and Mrs. Nell Hersh berger, . Josephine chapter, Grants Pass: A surprise event of the eve ning was the presentation to Mrs. E. G. Randolph of a three-year appointment as grand representative of Dis trict of Columbia in Oregon. The presentation was made by Miss Carlotta K. Wiseman Grants Pass, past grand ma tron of Oregon. An appropriate addendum followed this presentation, under the direction of Mrs. H. F. Nordwick, program chairman, and included Mr. Randolph. The members joined in singing "There's a Long, Long Trailj A-winding" as the couple was given an "official" send-off. During the evening, Miss Wiseman also .made presenta tion of proficiency certificates to Mr. and Mrs. Eliott, Mrs. Alva Perkins and Mrs. Rod ney Witham. " Immediately preceding the opening of the stated meeting, Jobs Daughters, Bethel 14, which is sponsored by Reames chapter, . esented their open ing and closing ceremonies from their ritual for the bene fit of the chapter members. Miss Sue Knight, honored queen, presided. Honored guests were: Miss Wiseman, Mrs. John Wright, Myrtle Creek, Grand Martha; Mrs. R. E. Van Fleet, Ashland, grand representative of Nova Scotia; Mrs. Rex Note, Central Point grand representative of Rhode Island; Mrs. Irma Cor nish, Southerland, grand rep resentative of New Mexico, and Mrs. Randolph, the newly appointed grand representa tive of the District of Colum bia in Oregon. Visiting matrons were Mrs. Winifred Mulvey, Western Star Chapter, Kerby; Mrs. Winningham, Adarel Chapter, Jacksonville; Mrs. Emmett Whitham, Alpha chapter Ash land; Mrs. Hershberger, Jose phine chapter, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Wyles Berry, Nevita chapter, Central Point. As guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were also seated in the East, as was Mr. Ran dolph, following the adden dum. Reames chapter will hold a stated meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 10, at Med ford Masonic temple. v Obligation and Instruction will be conducted under the direction of Mrs. John Esp, Mrs. Jack Caldwell and Mr. Esp. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Family Visits At Walker Home Dr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, 2132 ' Dellwood drive, Med ford, were visited last week by their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Brady, and her son, Wesley, from Santa Rosa, Calif. Mr. Brady joined his wife and son here this week end and they returned to Cali fornia together. Also visiting at the Walker home is Mrs. Walker's moth er, Mrs. N. F. Helmlck, Salem, Ore. Mrs. Helmick, who will remain in the valley for sev eral more weeks, was honor ed at a coffee hour on her birthday Saturday. New York (IP Add a spe cial flavor to mashed sweet potatoes by mixing in a table spoon or two of sherry. A few chopped walnuts also add flavor. Wherever there's a room for improvement WAVERLY BONDED GLOSHEEN will do it more beautifully . . . more economically! $5)95 from Lj yd. Complete Drapery Decorating Service. Full Length Samples. Bank Terms. 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