Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 10, 1958, Image 18

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    A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Sunday, August 10, 19S8
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Irwin-Lindhorst Rites
Held in Klamath FalL
Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Wehren
Jacksonville Church Scene
Of Minnis-Wehren Wedding
Miss Patricia Louise Minnis
became the bride of James
Joseph Wehren Saturday,
July 26 at St. Joseph Catholic
church, Jacksonville. The Rev.
John Ilg officiated at the two
o'clock afternoon double ring
ceremony attended by 65 rela
tives and friends.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Minnis,
1022 West Tenth street, Med
ford. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Wehren, 522 Crater Lake ave
nue, Medford. ,
Mrs. John Maddox, Jack
sonville, played the organ
wedding music. Pink and
white gladiolus decorated the
church.
The bride wore a ballerina
length frock of white lace
over taffeta styled on princess
lines. Her shoulder length
veil of illusion net was held
by a Juliet cap of lace and
sequins and she carried a
prayer book with pink and
white gladiolus and lilies-of-the
valley. She was escorted
to the altar by her father.
Mrs. Robert Bray, Portland,
sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor. She wore a
pink nylon ballerina length
gown and carried a nosegay
bouquet of painted daisies.
Jennifer Taylor was flower
girl. Daniel Minnis, brother
of the bride was ringbearer.
Richard Wehren, brother
of the bridegroom, served as
best man and Roger Jones
served as usher.
Following the ceremony a
reception was given by the
bride's parents at their home.
The tiered wedding cake,
made by the bride's mother,
Mrs. Harold Boen. and Wayne
Witt, was cut and served by
Mrs. Boen. Miss Antia Hauff
mann assisted with the serv
ing, Miss Diedre Caine, Mon
tague, Calif., poured and Miss
Sharon Wooton was at the
gift table. Miss Ann White
was in charge of the guest
book.
Gelatin-Plus
puts nail beauty
in a capsule!
FOR PROBLEM NAILS .
Gelatin-Plus is a modern aid
for nails that split, chip,
peel or break. Ooctors
recommend gelatin as a
rich source of protein
needed for strong natls.
Now, for the first time you
can have gelatin in pleasant,
easy-tc-t3' tapsuies . . .
rich fa protein. Pacliaged in
i a pcrsa-size. clear plastic
K case 2G0 capsules $10.00
SO capsules $5.00
i 30 capsules $2.00.
t. :
Get Yours Today at
; MEDFORD
PHARMACY
6th & Central Ph. SP 2-6253
Open Sundays 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
'Weekdays 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
The couple traveled to the
Oregon-California coast for a
wedding trip and is now at
home at 1236 North River
side drive, Medford. The
bride's traveling attire in
cluded a blue printed frock
with matching hat.
The bride was graduated
from Medford High school and
attended Southern Oregon col
lege. The bridegroom was
graduated from Rogue River
High school and' is a student
at Southern Oregon college.
He served in the U.S. Marine
Corps and during the, summer
is employed by Oregon-Nevada-California
Freight lines.
Among the out - of - town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Harr, Durharrt, Calif.; Mrs.
Ollie Hendricks, Dunsmuir,
Calif.; and Dr. and Mrs. Roy
M. White and daughter, Ann,
all of Brookings.
Housewife-Pilot Is
Regional Director
Of Civil Air Patrol
Dallas. Tex. (UPD Mrs.
Martha Reading, a lieutenant
colonel in the Civil Air Pa
trol, is the only woman in
the nation named a regional
director of the CAP.
The attractive housewife is
a volunteer worker and a li
censed pilot owning her own
plane.
As the Southwest's regional
director of communications,
she is responsible for six
states Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona. Her ter
ritory includes at least 15
hundred radio stations.
The smiling brunette at
tended her first Civil Air Pa
trol meeting in Dallas seven
years ago. She joined the CAP
as a warrant officer, and was
assigned as a radio operator.
There were only six CAP
radio stations in Texas then.
There are seven hundred now.
She learned quickly and
was efficient. Soon she was
moved up to administrative
assistant and assistant com
munications officer. .Two
years ago she took over her
present highly-responsible po
sition. She has found plenty of op
portunity to take to the skies
for some flying in her job.
Each year she must visit the
six states under her jurisdic
tion to help out with any
problems that might arise.
'
Here Are Some Beauty
Tips For Travelers
New York (LTD It's possi
ble to travel lightly and still
look attractive, says Anne
Leinbach, a grooming expert.
Miss Leinbach, who trains
Pan American World Airways
stewardesses in speech and
beauty, offers these tins to
lady travelers:
Carry a small packet of tis
sues in your purse for remov
ing traces of oil before aDDlv-
ing new powder. Also include
cream rouge, and a compact
of compressed powder. Choose
a pinker shade if you fly at
night because it's more flat
tering under lights, she said.
Use a, creamy type of lip
stick for high altitudes, a
fountain-pen type of mascara.
and little "pillows" of hand
lotion which fit into a slim
purse.
"And don't wear a girdle
or shoes which are too tight,"
she added. "They cause dis
comfort' and frown lines."
Klamath Falls A wed
ding of interest to many val
ley residents took place last
month when Miss Joyce Di
ane Irwin was married to
Donald Kenneth Lindhorst of
Dufur, Ore.
The two o'clock afternoon
double ring ceremony was
held at the home of the bride's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
R. V. Keller. The Rev. Dallas
McNeil of the First Methodist
church officiated at the wed
ding. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Irwin, Klamath Falls and the
sister of Miss Patricia Irwin,
Medford. Mr. Lindhorst is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E.
Junior Women
Plan Barbecue
Event Saturday
Members of Medford Jun
ior Women's club will enter
tain their husbands with a
barbecue supper Saturday Au
gust 16. The party will have
a western theme and will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gustafson, 1031
Ross lane, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs.
Joseph Hok is in charge of
arrangements.
The group recently enter
tained the children of the
members at a "Hobo" picnic
and swimming party at the
home of . Mrs. David De
Armond. Present at the gathering
were Mrs. Robert Billingsley,
David and Karin; Mrs. Gene
Chamberlain, Steven, Wendy
and Lori; Mrs. D. E. Chapman,
Dennis and Linda; Mrs. De
Armond, Becky, Norman,
Mike, Fred and "Jimmy: Mrs.
Joseph Hok, Joey and Mi
chelle; Mrs. J. L. Holmes, Cur
tis and Sherri; Lance Hope;
Mrs. L. E. McConnell, Scotty
and Julia; Mrs. W. R. Morten
sen, Karl and Kris; Mrs. C. C.
Neeley, Dennis and Gayle;
and Mrs. J. A. Redden, Billy
and Jimmy. Mrs. Lars Peter
son of Coos Bay was a guest.
The club has suspended
business meetings during the
summer months and will re
uine in the fall. The next
regular meeting will be Sep
tember 10, at which time
members will present a pro
gram for invited .guests.
Mother, Son Commute
To College Daily
Grand Rapids, Mich. (UPI)
College is a-family affair with
the Herman Zieglers Of Beld
ing. Mrs. Ziegler, 45, and her
son, Gaylord, 18, drive 64
miles a day to attend classes
at Aquinas college in Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Ziegler, formerly a
teacher in rural schools, is
completing her senior year of
college work and hopes to
teach in the Belding high
school after graduation.
Gaylord, a freshman, is tak
in a pre-med course and
plans to be a psychiatrist.
Elson, Redmond.
For the ceremony, held
July 19 in the Keller living
room, the bride wore a full
skirted dress of sheer white
nylon crepe with a pink nylon
sash. Her hat was of pink
feathers and she carried a
bouquet of pink, rubrum lilies
and stephanotis. She was giv
en in marriage by her father.
Arrangements of pink roses
at both ends of the mantel
above the fireplace formed a
backdrop for the ceremony.
The traditional wedding mu
sic was provided by records.
Miss Irwin, serving as her
sister's maid of honor, wore
a full skirted dress of pink
faille with matching cummer
bund and hat. She. wore whije
slippers and carried a corsage
of pink rosebuds encircled
with feathered white carna
tions. Phillip Molt of The
Dalles served as best man.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Irwin wore a dress of
rose linen with navy blue ac
cessories. Mrs. Elson chose a
dress made of bright blue
linen and white accessories.
Both of the mothers had cor
sages of pink rubrum lilies.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
yard of the Keller home, at
tended by 45 guests. Mrs. M.
W. Dickinson, aunt of the
bride, served the cake and a
cousin of the bride, Mrs. Lew
is Arnold served the punch.
Mrs. D. C. Faler, Yreka.Calif.,
also a cousin of the bride,
poured the coffee. Miss Juan
ita Sheppard, Butte Falls, had
charge of the guest book and
gift table.
The couple honeymooned
on the northern California
coast for a week and is now at
home at 436 South Ninth
street, Redmond. '
The bride attended Butte
Ashland Boy
Home from Camp
Robert Eidswick, 12-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Eidswick, Ashland, has re
turned from a 10-day session
at Camp Easter Seal. He was
sponsored by Alpha Kappa
chapter and Alpha Lambda
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al
pha sorority. This is the sec
ond year the chapters have
sponsored a child from Jack
son county.
Camp Easter Seal is located
on North Lake of Ten Mile
lake in Coos county. The
youngsters are provided with
craft and recreational facil
ities to meet, their needs as
well as a planned program.
Lee Zumwalt, camp director,
is assisted by therapists, coun
selors, a registered nurse,
practical nurses and volun
teers, in,addition to the cook,
caretaker and general helpers
in the camp program.
Four camping sessions are
held eacn year for youngsters
six years to young adults.
Anyone desiring more infor
mation about the camp may
write 907 Beall lane, Medford.
1L (fay j?m
6fA $ x i r J
Mar --i . ,
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Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenneth Lindhorst
(Miller-Williams photo)
Falls schools from the first
grade through her sophomore
year in high school and com
pleted her junior year here.
The bridegroom attended Du
fur schools and completed his
education at Oregon Techni
cal Institute. He is now em
ployed at Gordon's Body and
Fender shop, Redmond.
Guests from out-of-town in
cluded Mrs. E. Cooley, Med
ford; Miss Priscilla Poole,
Butte Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Dal
las Merchant and daughter,
Debbie, Bend; Mr. Faler, Yre
ka, Calif.; J. Williams and
daughter, Tina, Ashland; Mr.
and Mrs. George Bourland,
all Dufur; and Carl Holland,
Coquille.
Events prior to the wedding
included a bridal shower giv
en by Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs.
Frank Sasstedt at the Dickin
son home.
Festival Concert
Series Schedules
Harpsichordist
Ashland Harpsichord
solos have been added to the
regular Sunday concert series
at the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival in Ashland. Director
of Music W. Bernard Windt
announces that virtuoso harp
sichordist Stanley R. Plummer
will.be a guest performer at
the second of the early music
concerts scheduled for 4:30
this afternoon.
The solos will be accom
panied by string ensemble.
Madrigals and larger chorus
numbers in combination with
the instruments will also be
presented.
Plummer is associate pro
fessor of music at the Con
servatory of Music, Whitman
college. He is also a composer
and a concert organist and
harpsichordist, having played
16 recitals so far this year.
Also to be featured on the
program are Richard D. Wer
ner, violinist, composer, and
director of the Southern Ore
gon Philhamonic Orchestra,
and Harlalee AVilson. Wilson
has appeared in past years
with the Festival and has re
turned to Ashland this sum
mer following two years as
first violinist with the Denver
Symphony orchestra.
Special music and dance
concerts have been planned
for every Sunday during Aug
ust at the Oregon Shakespear
ean Festival. Tickets for to
day's ' performance are avail
able at the Festival box office.
Meeting
Jacksonville The Jackson
ville Presbyterian Women's
association will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Neider
meyer, Old Stage road Tues
day, August 12 at 1 pjn. for
a dessert luncheon.
mm
sin
NEW singing colors j
NEW ch romium
hardware
NEW Liftomatic
hinges
P.Y-COMMUTEH. 21"
$20.00
Mother and daughter sun
glasses now are available.
One manufacturer shows
them in harlequin shape, with
tiny flowers decorating the
top of the frames. Also for
the smrl set are sunglasses
with fairy tale characters for
decoration; and for boys,
specs featuring missile and
rocket designs.
FOR I
back in
school stamp
Two.surre. 2' If jf
SsSr?' - I PETITE COSMETIC 15
WKKWDE'
Available in all warned aim and colorx.
Case for case - holds more
ounce for ounce-weighs less
MEDFORD
JOIN IN THE
GOSSARD
GOSSARD -
REPRESENTATIVE -
MAXINE
NELSON
WILL BE" HERE '
IN PERSON
MON., AUG. 11th
WATCH FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT
on KBES-TV
WIN
A Triumph sportscar and
John Weitz original
MEDFORD
m a,.
if
1
GOSSARD PANTIE GIRDLE
"LEGS CAN'T FEEL"
Regular $7.95
SPECIAL Fashion Rallye Price s653'
Designed for today's giri-on-fhe-go! Up-shaped legs,
with elastic bandina- guaranfes comfort and freedom.
White; S, M, L. 1
ORIGINAL ' lO" bra has stay-put elastic
bands for day-long wearing comfort. Embroidered cot
fon; white. $3
Join Gossard's Fall Fashion Rallye the Contest that's
more fun than girl talk! Contest details and entry blanks,
in our foundation department.
4 '
I'
the Gossard pantie girdle you choose , , K it's
fun and it's easy! Come into our foundation department
today for contest details and your official entry blank.
Win this sleek Triumph sportscar for your very own!
And, when you enclose a sales slip for your Gossard Orig
inal, you are eligible for this lovely bonus prize! A John
Weitz original ensemble! There are 20 exciting prizes, so
choose your foundation, pick your name and enter today!
Auxiliary Hears Reports on Sale
The Medford Crater Lions
auxiliary met at the home of
Mrs. Dave Irving Wednesday,
August 6. Reports were given
on the rummage sale. Mrs.
Irene Brenner was cohostess.
The auxiliary is helping the
Crater Lions with their
booths at the Western Region
al Water Ski championship at
Gardener lake this week end.
Tryout Date For
Eagle Point Talent
Show Announced
Eagle Point The date of
tryouts for the annual Au
tumn Amateur Talent Time
show in Eagle Point has been
announced. Tryouts will be
held Friday, August 15, from
1 until 3 p.m. and 7 until 10
p.m. at the Eagle Point grade
schdol gymnasium.
All persons living with the
Eagle Point school district,
which includes Shady Cove
and Trail, may participate.
The show will be held Sep
tember 13 at 8 p.m. at the
school gymnasium.
For further information
contact Mrs. Robert Burke,
Hlllcrest 6-3927 or Mrs. Keith
Krambeal, Hlllcrest 6-3899.
The next meeting of , th
club will be September 3 at
the home of Mrs. Dan Dwyers.
Mrs. Marvin Harb will assist.
AUTOMATIC
POTATO PEELER
Most revolutionary appliance in
years. Peels potatoes without
lifting a finger. No work. No
peels. No blades. No knives?
No motors. Washes and peels
2 lbs. in one minute.
By mail $6.95
Medford Distributors
P. O. Box 846 . Medford, Or.
Tel. SP 2-6151, Dm. 518
'FURSr
Repairing ond Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 ;
begins the
school year
WITH THE SMARTEST
STYLES EVER FROM
OUR SECOND FLOOR
R.EADY-TO-WEAP
All Wool
Jersey
The new stand away
collar and elbow length
sleeves. Full gathered
skirt, deep hem. Wide
self belt.
Jllf
JUNIOR
SIZES
RUSSET
ONLY
25.
AS
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4
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2-Piece
Cotton
Broadcloth
V-NECK COLLAR,
SHORT SLEEVES,
SOFT PLEAT -
BLOUSED BACK.
FINISHED WITH
SOFT PLEATING
AROUND THE
BOTTOM AND
LARGE BUCKLE..,
STRAIGHT SKIRT,
LOW PLEATED
IN BACK.
MISSES SIZES
BROWN
CHARCOAL GREY
TEAL
14.98
MEDFORD