Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 29, 1958, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1958, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text6A MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Sunday, June 29, 1958 Mrs. Frank Im Ashland . Rites Wed Couple Ashland Ashln First Presbyterian church vts the setting Saturday, Junt 21, for the wedding of Miss . Eldeane Jane Burgess and Frank Root. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Burgess, 272 Maple street, Ashland. Mr. Root is a son of Mr. tnd Mrs. Monroe Root, 931 South Central avenue, Medford. The Rev. B. J. Holland offi ciated at the . three o'clock afternoon ceremony attended by 50 relatives and friends. Caesar Muzzioli played ac cordior music for the double ring ceremony. Tall baskets of roses dgqorated the church for the wedding. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a gown of white lace over white taf feta styled on princess lines and ballerina length. Her fin gertip length veil was edged with lace and she carried a bouquet of red rosebuds. Mrs. Allen Rettman was hondattendant for her cousin and Miss ihirza uratcner and Miss Sharleen Barnhart, Au rora, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Rettman Owore a pink bal lerina length frock and car ried white carnations and pink rosebuds. The brides maids wore blue and pink frocks and carried white car nations and pink rosebuds. Mary Louise Root, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a pink dress. Duane Daniels, Phoenix, YESTERDAY Comes So Soonl hildhood pisses sprinkle of freckles that is his special charm . . . the "crew cut" that erased all traces of babyhood . . . these are the bits of boyhood you want to preserve with a portrait by our studio! Call, write or stop in soon to arrange for an appointment for portraits to keep, to give! Phone SP 2-5238 Ceremony Held In Kerby Church Cave Junction Shirley Ann Lackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lackey be came the bride of James Rob ert Johnson of Tulare, Calif., in a ceremony held Sunday evening at the Assembly of God, church parlors in Kerby. The Rev. Leroy Nidever of ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. James London were the couple's only attend ants.. A small weddding sup per for the couple and the brother and sister of the bride, Bobby Joe and Wanda Jean, was served at the London home in Kerby. The newlyweds left Friday for Tulare where the bride groom is employed. Mesdames James and Ray Bridges honored the new Mrs. Johnson with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday afternoon at the James Bridges home. Present were Mesdames Le roy Nidever, Harley DeFoe, John Brewer, Robert Martin, Roy Eichberger, Glenn Plum lee, Henry Lackey, R. Sowell, L. W. Monroe, Sam Dodd, Roy Gilbert, R. Cook, David Gregg, Fenn Hahno and Wan da Lackey and Linda Joe Gregg. Refreshments were served after the honoree opened her gifts, and games were played. Work of Artists To Be Exhibited At Music House A selected showing or art work by Southern Oreegon artists for the month of July is being arranged by Clifford Platz and will be on display at Purucker Music House from July 7 through August 5. Watercolors in a traveling exhibit by Maude Wanker will be shown during August. served as best man while Gary Burgess, Cave Junction, brother of the bride, and Vernon Dean seated the guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Following a wedding trip to Crescent City, Calif., the cou ple are making their home at Park Place number 5, Med ford. For her traveling attire the bride wore a navy blue nylon sheath dress with white accessories. The bride attended Ashland High school. The bridegroom is employed by Mike's Seat Cover Center, Medford. too quickly! The CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. Miss Greaves Married to Californian A wedding of interest to friends in the Rogue Valley was held recently in Sacra mento, Calif., when Miss Nancy Lee Greaves became the bride of Clyde E. Need ham of Sacramento. The ceremony was held Sat urday, June 7 at First-Methodist church in Sacramento at eight o'clock in the evening. Dr. E. Panzer read the double ring candlelight ceremony, at tended by sixty relatives and friends. The bride is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald A. Greaves, 716 West Thirteenth street, Medford and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Greaves, 1156 West Eighth street, Medford. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Needham of Sac ramento. The church was decorated with pink and white gladiolus in tall white baskets and sil ver candelabra held lighted white tapers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over pink taf feta with pink taffeta cum merbund. She wore a white lace heart-shaped picture hat, tiny pearl earrings and pearls on a gold chain necklace. Her bridal bouquet was pink car nations encircled by white stephanotis, and she wore a birthstone emerald ring, a gift from the bridegroom. Maid .of honor was Miss Margaret Hamilton, North Highlands, Calif. Miss Hamil ton wore a frock of pink taf feta with white picture hat and carried red rose buds. William McCray, Sacramen to, served as best man. Ushers were Claude Needham and William Hughey, both Sacra mento. For the reception the bride's table was centered with an ar rangement -of pink and white gladiolus and ferns encircling the wedding cake. Pink tapers were in crystal holders. Mrs. J. P. Burch, aunt of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake assisted by Miss Pat Clenelaced. Mrs. Eldon Gunter, the bride's aunt, nre- sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Claude Needham, sister-in-law of, the bridegroom, attended the guest book and Miss Jan Reeder was in charge of the gifts. The bride's mother wore a dress of light turquoise lace over taffeta with white acces sories and corsage of white baby orchids. The bride groom's mother wore a dress of pink brocaded silk flecked with silver thread and pink hat and gloves. Following . the . reception, held in the church social hall, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Need ham, parents of the bride groom, invited the guests to their home for a patio party. While south for their daughter's wedding, the Greaves, were guests at the home of Mrs. Greaves' sister, Mrs. John P. Burch, and also visited with Mrs. Greaves' mother, Mrs. R. H. Shirley, who makes her home with the Burdhes. .Both Mrs. Shirley and an other grandparent, Jacob Mc Cann, Sacramento, grand father of the bridegroom, at tended the wedding. The newlyweds , went to Reno, Nev., and Stateline, Calif ., for their wedding trip. They are now at home at 3651 A street, . North High lands, Calif. The bride attend ed Medford schools and is now employed by the Calif ornia State Contractor board as a clerk typist. The bride groom attended Sacramento schools and is supervisor of the IBM department at Mc Clellan Air base. Gardeners Plan Annual Event Central Point The an nual potluck dinner of Cen tral Point Garden , club will be held Wednesday, July 2, at 12 noon at Tou Velle park. Mrs. Everett Young was in stalled president of the group at the last business meeting of the season. Others installed were Mrs. John Wisely, vice president; Mrs. Wallace West, recording secretary; Mrs. Grant Day, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Orr, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Jantzer, historian. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Wisely were selected as delegates for the state convention of Sis kiyou Garden clubs. Mrs. R. D. Kay installed the officers and Mrs. Ralph Hixson, re tiring president, presented each of her officers with a cor sage. During the morning sess ion a workshop on flower arranging was held with Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, Mrs. Arvis Weisel, and Mrs. Francis Rus sell hostesses. At the Wednesday picnic members with names from A to H are to take a hot dish; J to K, relishes and hot rolls; L to S, salads; and W to Z dessert. Mrs. Wisely and Mrs. Leon ard Freeman won prizes at the last meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Needham Bard's Heyday Planned For July 13 at Theater Ashland The traditional "Bard's Heyday" which an nually introduces Rogue val ley audiences to the actors at the Oregon Shakespearean festival is scheduled for Sun day, July 13 at 5 p.m. at the theatre. Sponsored by the Tu dor guild to maintain its act or's fund and actor's scholar ships, the occasion is marked by a full schedule of games, Rushing-Wall Rites Announced Miss Joycelin Jean Wall be came the bride of Billy Joe Rushing in a ceremony held Thursday, June 19, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusho, 2986 Buckshot road, Medford. The Rev. Escil Hiser of the Church of the Brethren of ficiated at the seven o'clock evening single ring ceremony. Mr. Rushing is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rushing, San Antonio, Texas.' The bride wore a blue frock with white accessories and carried white flowers on a white Bible. Miss Jane Rosenberger at tended the bride. She wore a red suit with white blouse and black accessories. Joe Freese served as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held with 27 relatives and friends attend ing. The bride attended Med ford school, and the bride groom attended San Antonio, Texas, schools. On their wed ing trip they traveled to Waxahachie, Texas. ' Corn Cobs in Bacon New York (UPI) Bacon broiled corn on the cob makes a good butter-saving luncheon dish. Boil husked fresh corn in salted water to cover for 4-6 minutes, or until almost ten der. Drain and wrap each ear in 2 strips bacon, skewering bacon ends with toothpicks. Place in preheated broiler 4 inches from heat source and cook 7 minutes, or until bacon is crisp, turning to cook on all sides. Remove bacon and serve with corn. Convincing We're talking about the door-to-door salesman, who 5s selling vitamin preparations these days. He sounds mighty convincing, perhaps because he's memorized a fancy sales talk. One way to stop him in a hurry: Just ask him to wait while you check with your, physician. Or invite him to stroll down to our pharmacy and, while you watch and listen, show us his wares. We have a notion he'll go away quickly and bother you no more. Physicians and Surgeon's Pharmacy Wainscott's Pharmacy Central Drug Gier's Pharmacy, Phoenix Western Thrift Medical Dental Pharmacy special entertainment, prize contests and refreshments, all set in the Elizabethan period, and adapted to provide fun for the entire family. Mrs. R. W. Pentzer, general chairman of this eighth an nual Heyday, announces that admission again this year is 50 cents, with children under six admitted free when accompa nied by an adult. The planning committee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dvis, Dr. and Mrs. Neal Terrill and Mrs. W. Bernard Windt, has al ready arranged for many games and contests, a Punch and Judy puppet show, a fish pond, a fortune teller, tum bling demonstrations, a uni- cyclist, with other specialties yet to be arranged. Mrs. Terrill and Mrs. Ches ter Putney, in charge of food and refreshments, will pro vide a variety of foods that were common to the Eliza bethan era, with a wide enough assortment of itetns to assure a tasty dinner for both adults and children. Mrs. Sheridan Scott and Mrs. Wide ner Hendrixson will have gifts and souvenir articles on sale at the Tudor guild booths. Messrs. Frank Davis, Put ney and Allan Harris, mem bers of the grounds commit tee, have arranged with the theatre technical department for special lighting and scenic effects to further the idea of an Elizabethan period celebra tion. Several of the theatre company will appear during the four hour long celebra tion, performing as strolling musicians, dancers - on - the green, colorfully attired in ap propriate costuming. Dr. Bill Sammons will act as , Town Crier to keep guests posted as to up-coming events. The tra ditional climax of the day, the popular actors' pantomime contest, is set for approxi mately 8 p.m. ,. Ticket sales chairman, Mrs. R. Taverner Robinett, now has tickets available at the festival box office in Ashland. Mrs. C. Rease Braley, in charge of ticket sales in Med ford, has arranged for Mann's to handle them there. Tickets will also be available at the gate the day of the event. talk h Heath's Pharmacy Cash Davis Pharmacy Foster's Pharmacy Medford Pharmacy McLain's Drug Centre Hudson's Pharmacy Central Point Pharmacy Chris Drugs, Jacksonville t - i Babcock-Halnes Rites Announced Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Al Campbell,. Phoenix, announce the wedding of their daugh ter, Betty J. Haines, to Wil liam Babcock. The service was held Saturday, June 21, at the Methodist church, in Simi, Calif. Both the bride and bride groom are exhibition riders. For the past two years Mr. Babcock has been a featured attraction at the Lone Ranger ranch near Santa Susana, Calif., where many western movies are made. The bride, a professional model and exhibition rider, and Mr. Babcock are now un der contract to travel, with the Bill McGraw Ford circus and appeared in. Eugene and Roseburg last week. After the four-months contract is com pleted, the couple will man age one of the McGraw ranches near Roseburg. Eagle Point Pair Married in Reno Eagle Point Pearl Allen and T. B. Freeman were mar ried at Reno, Nev., June 12. On their return trip home the newlyweds were guests at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, Klamath Falls. The Freemans were hon ored at a surprise shower Saturday, June 21, at their ranch on the Butte Falls high way. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Cearley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam P o m e r o y and son, Charles, Mrs. Etta Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch, Frankie Lee Burch, Harriet States, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Allen, Mrs. Neva Gilbreath, Ervin McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Medford, Peter and Jimmy Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Allen. The newlyweds were pre sented a gift by those attend ing, and refreshments were served. LEON'S TOT-TO-TEENS "Summer "Girls' II 249 Girls' Skirts 1" ii Crawlers For infants all drip dry fabrics beautiful colors and materials! "Boys' Shirts" Roys' handsome summer shirts a real savings at "Infant Coats" Close outs on all infants boys' coats A real buy at League Committees Make Plans A joint meeting of League of Women Voters' committees was held Thursday evening, June 26, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rutter. Represented were the voters' service com mittee, of which 'Mrs. Rutter is chairman, and the commit tee supporting the permissive legislation for county home rule, headed by Mrs. Ben Day. The two committees agreed to work cooperatively be cause their interests are so closely allied. Mrs. I. S. Thomas, newly appointed public relations chairman; Mrs. Frank Wilson, bulletin editor; and Ms. N. R. Etzel, publications chair man, were on hand to offer suggestions and to take notes in an effort to coordinate the thoughts of the group. Dis cussion included effective use of radio, television, and news paper media to put informa tion before the voters. A speakers bureau and use of available publications were also topics for consideration. Initial plans were made for a Candidates' Fair to be held just prior to election. Those in attendance volunteered to help with various phases of the work which will begin immediately. In addition to those previously mentioned those present were the Mes dames Gordon Mackenzie, John Ousterhout, Ronald James, Fred Danielson, John Williams, Joe Mullen, R. D. McGregor, Norman Capsey, J. R. Porteau and Thomas Goff. Throughout the summer the "know your county" study committee continues to meet once each week, and various other committees also function. There will be no further general meetings until September. A membership benefit picnic is scheduled for the latter part of July at the home of Mrs. John S. Day. Monday and Tuesday, June 30 and July 1, the local League officers and chairmen will meet with Mrs. K. E. Montgomery, who comes in an advisory capacity from Eu gene. As a member of the state board, Mrs. Montgomery Play Shoes" .99 Washable can vas shoes also some open sandals. ( Blouses" T199 Sizes 3 to pre teen 14 . . . mostly cottons in whites and colors. II 99 Big savings on washable sum mer skirts . . . most sizes available here. and Coveralls'1 99 nj9 4;99 will meet in a all-day session at the home of Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter with the local league board, both new and retiring members, to train them for next year. The presi dent, Mrs. Hugh Collins, will SNIDER'S MILK- THE GROWING FAVORITE TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHOES AND PLAY CLOTHES .' . . RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SEASON WHEN THEY NEED THEM THE MOST! Dusters and Coats f I 7 Closeouts on ail "") f If Jf Jg spring and sum- II J l mer coats and I dusters. "Girls' 99 All right out of regular stocks and this sea son's styles and colors ... all . sizes available. "Girls' Pedal Pushers" Right in time for their camp and vacation needs values to 4.98! Girls' Sailcloth Jackets Ideal for summer, vacation and playwear first quality Wellingtons sailcloths! LEON'S TOTS-TO-TEENS 105 E. be hostess for Mn. Montgom ery. Monday afternoon ap pointments have been sched uled with her for individual committees. Monday evening the entire board will meet for a workshop on unit meetings. 99 Dresses ii Main 3" A99 2"