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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1958)
o o o o o o o o 0 o 2A MAIL TRJSUNE, Medford, Farevrell Events Honor Bartletts Several parties last yeek honored Colonel and Mrs. Wil liam H.GBartlett, 131 Valley View drive. Tfr.e Bartletts left for Los Angeles today where titty will spend the summer. "Thursday Mrs. Bartlett was honored at a luncheon given at the Colony Qlub by Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. Martin Luther, and Mrs. Earl Tumy. Members of bridge groups of the hostesses were guests. Saturday evening the Bart letts were honored at a dinner and an' evening of bridge at the Colony club by Mr. and Mrs. C. ReqBj Braley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan. Ap proximately 30 guests at tended. Friday evening 60 guests of the W. A. Scovilles honored the Bartletts at a cocktai party at the Scoville home, 20 South Barneburg road. Colonel (llertlett will attend summer scnool at the Univer sity of California at Los An geles while in southern Cali fornia. 4 Pupils Present i Piano Recrral A piano recital was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Paske Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Drury "and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich assist ed Mrs. Paske. Garden flow ers decorated the home for the recital and the pupils played duets and solo's.. O Participating students were Janet, Kay and Caroline Kent; Susan Plumly, Margaret White, C. J. Porter, Joan Hearrin. Lynn Ann Latham and her pupil, Sue Roberts; Lynn Taylor, Janine Lusk, Mary Heyerman, Valerie Knights, . Charlotte Brown, Ronda Reynolds, Signe and Kerby Lusk, David Schoe maker, Dale and Roger Hock ersmith, and Scott Taylor. Roger Schmidt and Anne Mathews played the piano part of the Trio in G Major by Mozart with the orchestra ac companirrtnt on record. Sojourners Sojttsrners club will meet Thursday, June 12 at 12:30 p.m. at the Girls Community club. All women who have lived ' In Medford or vicinity less than two years are invited to aiiena ana Decome memrjers. Bridge, pinochle and canasta wilj be played after dessert and a short business meeting. Downstairs at Medford Wonderalls Demi-Dots for Demi-Dolls! EverglazeoPolka DoP Jumper Short, $ ink. blue. Sizes 3-6X. Also Toddler 2-3-4 Striped Baby Cord Shortie Coverall. Tan, blue. Sizes 2-3-4. Also M-L-XL. See the complete Wonderalls Selection at Baby Corner Oregon, Sunday. Juim 8, 19S8 -- ,,,,., r'rui' fs t $1 ' ' "& : y& ' I ' : :' t Jf& ... , 1 ' '-., y Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Lawrence (Classic studio) Miss Natalie MacDougall Wed to Donald Lowrance An event of Monday, June 2, was the wedding of Miss Natalie Joyce MacDougall and Donald Ray Lowrance, held at First Presbyterian church. The bride is a daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. MacDou gall, Jericho Path, Falmouth, Mass., and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond C. Lowrance, Junction City, Ore. The Rev. John O. Reynolds read the doubleing cere mony at eight o'clock in the evening. Baskets of white peonies provided a floral set ting for the bridal party, and lighted candles stood in the sanctuary windows. The bride wore a gown of ivory white silk taffeta de signed with fitted bodice and billowing skirt. Lace and se quins outlined the neckline and hipline of the gown. The bride's bouquet was of white roses. Pharmacy o Worth Jumping About! Wonderalls Applicated Jack Sets .V, Miss Virginia Floyd was the bride's only attendant. Her pale blue gown was fashioned with fitted bodice and empire waistline and full skirt with inverted pleats. She carried pink sweetheart roses. Jerry Lassen, Ashland, was best man for the bridegroom and ushers were William Wiggs, Jack Newton and Jack Johnson, all Ashland. Otis Swisher was soloist. ' The reception was held in the church parlor, with the re ception committee of the W o m e n's association i n charge. Mrs. Robert Butler and Mrs. Robert Balk served coffee and punch, the wed ding cake was served by Miss Marilou Garner and Miss Lu cille Rieben. Miss Eleanor Robison took charge of the guest book. Baskets of flowers decorat ed the room and pink candles lighted the bride's table. The newlyweds traveled north for their honeymoon," the bride, wearing a print sheath dress with matching coat, yellow hat and gloves. They will live at 363V Beach street, Ashland. The bride is a music teacher in Ashland schools,' and the bridegroom is a mathematics teacher and basketball coach for Ashland. The bride at tended Providence-Barrington Bible college and Hartt Col lege of Music; Mr. Lowrance is a graduate of Southern Ore gon college. The' bride had been making her home at 619 East Main street, Med ford. June Musicale Held Wednesday The piano students of Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb were pre sented in a June Musicale Wednesday evening at her residence studio, 528 South Grape street. Mrs. Bebb gave the pro logue, "I Am Music" at the beginning of the program. It was originally presented at one of the New York Phil harmonic concerts on a na tional network. ' Little Sheryl Landing dedi cated her selection, "Lullaby" by Brahms, to Barbara Ann Bebb, new granddaughter of Mrs. Bebb. Participating students were Linda Beatty, Mikelynn Boughner, Lee Ann Chamber lain, Alden Stewart, Kristine Chamberlain, Heather Rode, Pamela Gilkison, Lois Anne Pike and Sheryl Landing. The students presented their teacher with a plant and an orchid corsage. Refresh ments were served at the close of the program. Lee Ann and Kristine Chamberlain and Linda Beat ty played the trio from Ne- vin s "The Rosary" and Aiaen Stewart and Heather Rode played a Dvorak duet. As a finale, Linda Beatty played and sang the vesper hyrftn, Now the Day Over." I Newlywed Couple In Ashland Cave Junction Miss Jean Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knight, became the bride of Larry Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meryle Preston of Ashland in a cere mony held Sunday afternoon, June 1, at Cave Junction Community church. The Rev. Donald Preston of Brawley, Calif., brother of the bride groom officiated for the dou ble ring rites. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a white nylon lace and satin ballerina length gown with fingertip veil falling from a heart shaped crown of seed pearls and carried an orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Andrew Mellow, Santa Rosa, Calif., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length blue crystalette dress and car ried a nosegay of blue and white flowers. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruby Vaughn and Miss Karen Kuil, wore identical dresses of pink crystalette and carried blue and white nosegays. The Misses Susan and Bonita Rob inson, cousins of the bride, were candlelighters and wore matching dresses of lavender nylon. Debbie Robinson, the bride's cousin, who was flow er girl, wore a white nylon frock. Andrew Mellow was best man and Lee Carouthers and Michael Pillar were ushers. Larry Sanders and Dennis Hogan were escorts. The mother of the bride chose a beige suit with white accessories and a white car nation corsage. Mother of the bridegroom wore a pastel green suit and a white carna tion corsage. The church was decorated with tall. white stock and red roses with seven-taper cande labra on either side of the altar and white satin bows on the pews. Assisting with the wedding buffet were Mes dames Norma Campbell, Ben jamin Smith and Joe Bell. Miss Jeanne Tycer was in charge of the guest book and the Misses Kathy Tycer and Ada Smith arranged the gifts. For traveling the new Mrs. Preston chose a white suit with red accessories and wore her orchid corsage. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in, Ashland where the bridegroom is em ployed. They are both graduates of Illinois Valley High school. The bridegroom plans to en ter Southern Oregon college in the fall. - Medford Woman Home From Tour Mrs. Neil Davidson has re turned to her home in Med ford after spending the past two months traveling in Eu rope. She visited in the larger cities of eight countries, and spent a few days attending the Brussel's fair. Mrs. Davidson expressed some disappointment over the United States' exhibit at the fair, but said that it was in complete at the time she at tended. She said visitors were showing great interest in the Russian building and exhibit. The returned traveler said her group found citizens of France unsmiling and de pressed because of that na tion's political turmoil, and that tourists in turn failed to enjoy themselves. However, she said the people of Switzer land, Holland and Italy were friendly and cheerful and that the Italians, particularly, ap peared to welcome the tourists and enjoy their presence. One of Mrs. Davidson's most interesting experiences occurred at the Petersberg hotel in Konigswinter, Ger many. The visit of her group coincided with that of Ger man Chancellor Adenauer and his guest, the president of Tur key. A formal party was given at the hotel for the pres ident and his entourage, and the American travelers found themselves among the guests. Mrs. Davidson also particu larly enjoyed being in Hol land when the tulips were in bloom, and reported that the music she heard in hotels, cafes and concert halls was especially beautiful. 4 Degree of Honor To Hold Session Degree of Honor will meet Monday, June 9, at 8 p.m. at Redmen hall. Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. Mor ris Johnsburg. WEDDING . . . Invitations or Announcements Imprinted Wedding Napkins Punch Bowl Rentals at ... Ugflff- Medford I '" Jf - j 'V. : - . h i v. . 'i Mr. and Mrs. Gary Craig Lewis (Landis photo) , Lewis-Coppedge Wedding Held at Baptist Church Miss Jean Coppedge be came the bride of Gary C. Lewis in a ceremony held Thursday evening, May 29 at First Baptist church in Med ford. The Rev. James Neely, pastor of the church, offici ated at the eight o'clock double-ring ceremony, read by candlelight. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cop pedge, 24 South Peach street, Medford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lewis, 638 Pine street, Medford. The wedding color theme was pink and white. The church was decorated with pink and white gladiolus in tall white baskets, and two white candelabra held lighted white tapers. Bows of white satin were at the pew ends. Vocal solos were sung by Robert Gee. The traditional wedding music was played by Miss Dianne Franklin at the organ. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace and -tulle over white taffeta, fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves, scoop neckline and fitted bodice. The chapel - length bouffant skirt was scalloped at the lower edge. Back inter est of the skirt was a cascade of tiny tulle ruffles. Her fin gertip silk illusion veil was held in place by a pleated French chantilly lace contour crown covered with pearls and rhinestones. The string of pearls she wore were a gift from the bridegroom. The bridal bouquet was white orchids encircled by pink rosebuds. Miss Donna 'Shores was maid of honor. Miss Nancy Norris and Miss Esther Smith, cousin of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Debra Gee, was flower girl. Miss Shores wore a frock of pink nylon dotted Swiss over pink taf feta, designed with large elbow-length puffed sleeves, neckline-high in front and dropped low in back, fitted bodice and full ballerina length skirt. She wore a pink 17 South Central Hadlevs ' xr net ruffled picture hat and carried a small white basket filled with pink and white gladiolus. The other attendants all wore frocks and hats styled similar to Miss Shores, and carried white baskets filled with pink and white gladi olus. Debra wore a pink nylon dotted Swiss dress and pink hat. Candlelighters were Vicki Hess and Scott Hess cousins of the bridegroom. Vicki wore a pink nylon dress and her headband was of pink flowers. Ringbearer was Neil Loper. Dale Shaw served as best man for the bridegroom. Usb ers were Richard Sparks, a college classmate of the bride groom, and Herman Pfhal. Over 250 relatives and friends attended the wedding and the reception held imme diately following the cere mony in the' church parlor, The bride's table was cen tered with an arrangement of white gladiolus encircling the wedding cake and flanked by white tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Fred Offen bacher cut 'and served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. Ira Spires. Mrs. Herman Pfhal and Miss Phylis Bran nock presided at the punch bowl. Miss Sheryl C. Lewis, sister of the bridegroom, at tended the guest book. Miss Norma Granger and Miss Betty Lyons were in charge of the gift "table. Baskets of early summer flowers com pleted the decorations for the reception. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore a sheath dress of gray and white printed silk, with matching jacket and white lace hat trimmed with se quins, and gray and white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. The bride groom's mother wore a pow der blue chemise suit, with a white linen-straw hat, and white accessories. Her cor sage was white gardenias. Among the guests were the bridegroom's paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crisp geometric patterns ...significant fashion trend! Here, checked tissue gingham of fine combed cotton. Tailored shirtwaist bodice and rick-raclc banded skirt in black. red, green. 8 to 18. 10.95 We Welcome Your CREDIT Phone SP 2-4390 News of Honolulu Rites Of Interest in Medford A wedding of interest to friends here was held April 19 at the Kawaiahao Congre gational church, Honolulu, Hawaii, when Miss Ella Hua- lalai Grace of that city be came the bride of Donald David Stockhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Stockhoff, 721 Bennett avenue, Medford. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grace. TheTlev. Abraham K. Aka- ka officiated at the double ring ceremony held at one o'clock in the afternoon and attended by 150 relatives and friends. Baskets of calla lilies and gladiolus decorated the altar for the ceremony and floral leis marked - the pew ends. Mrs. Louise Talles play ed the traditional organ wed ding music and sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white lace gown fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant tulle skirt edged with lace. The ballerina length frock was worn over satin and she carried a bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Oakleigh K. Low was honor attendant for her sister. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Nickolet Pestana, niece of the bryie- Mrs. Low wore a chif fon frock over taffeta and carried blue and yellow or chids. Miss Pestana was in pink and carried pink flowers. Mark Akaka served as best man and Samuel Maluo, Mel vin Hoomanawanui, both cousins of the bride, Imaika lani Young and Imokalani Young seated the guests. Following the ceremony a W. Lewis, Central Point. Mrs. Lewis wore a dress of pastel shades of lavender and turquoise printed silk with matching jacket and velvet trim, white straw hat and white accessories. Her cor sage was white carnations. Out of town guests were the bridegroom's maternal grand father, C. M. Cooper and Mrs. Pearl Allaway, both of Me hama, Ore. The newlyweds traveled to the. coast for their wedding trip. The bride wore a beige chemise suit with beige acces sories and white orchids from her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside at 628 Pine street in Medford. Both attended the Medford schools and are graduates of Medford High school. The bride is employed as a book keeper at Medford branch, United States National bank. The bridegroom attended Southern Oregon college and is employed as operational trainee at the same bank. The bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris, 103 Lozier lane, May 15. Hostesses were her maid-of-honor, Miss Shores, and the two bridesmaids, Miss Smith and Miss Norris. American ' Moscow . rtilmrnAwar'""- ii'" OW.Apr.W-V'T rr r':; the inters Tchaikovsky i 7 r Van Cliburn's triumpn rs particularly gratifying to the J House of Steinway, because the victory was won by a j Stelnway artist playing a Steinway piano. We are justly i proud to have had a part in this musical achievement! This distinguished instrument, the choice of all nine finalists in the Moscow competition, was thus described by Mr. Cliburn four years ago: The Steinway with its beauty and power is the perfect medium for expressing the two integral forces of the performer's art drama and proecfon. Your Steinway Dealer IPuiruicEteir EVksec 111 North Central reception was held at the church reception hall. Mem bers of the young people's choir at the church sang. The couple are making their home at 908A Kinau street, Honolulu." The bride attended Kamehameha schools and the University of Hawaii. She was employed as a civilian em ployee at Hickam Field where Mr. Stockhoff is sta tioned with the United States Air Force. The bridegroom is a graduate of Medford High school and was employed by Jewett Office Supply prior to entering the service. He is now a staff sergeant with the Military Air Transport Serv ice. Meeting Planned For Mistletoe Club Mistletoe club will meet Wednesday, June 11 for a des sert luncheon at the Girls Community club. S. i Chances are that the bride's pattern is listed In our Registry, so here's wher you can quickly choose the perfect, unduplicated gift. And our vast collection of this fine solid silver gives you a wide choice in every price range. SItVINCltCtS to moka hr icrving mora gracious. . Fr $4AO PLACS SETTINGS to tha'll hova enough whan company cental. From $79 Jt HOLLO WARE . to odd that tpacial bit of luxury to har tab la. From $LSO LAWRENCE'S YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches 130 EAST MAIN EST. 1908 Pianist Wins . rmnP.tition t"T - Fir.. P U S."' tVT J Mrs. John Day Now in Seattle Mrs. John S. Day, Gold Rey, has left for Seattle to spend the next two weeks, and Mr. Day will leave later this month. The wedding of their son, John P. Day, to Miss Jill Runstad, Seattle, is set for June 20 at Mount Bak er Presbyterian church in Se attle. The engaged couple, both students at the University of Washington, and a group of about 16 friends were recent ly in Medford for a week end visit. 4 . Golden Wedding To Be Observed Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Goodrich, Spring street, are invited to an, open house in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 15, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stray er, 2587 Merriman road. The) open house will be held be tween 2 and 5 p.m. ' Look here for the perfect gift hi I Kloiase Phone SP 2-5702
