Newlywed
Pair Lives
In Ashland
- Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Wolford are making
their home at 255 Wightman
street, apartment 1, Ashland,
following their return from a
wedding trip to the Oregon
coast. Mrs. Wolford is the for
mer Barbara E. Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le
Roy E. Williams, 699 West
Valley View road. Mr. Wol
ford is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Wolford, 349 West
Valley View road.
The double-ring wedding
was held August 29 at Phoe
nix First Baptist church with
the Rev. Perry M. Johnson,
uncle of the bride, officiating.
Approximately 85 relatives
and friends attended the 8
o'clock evening ceremony.
Baskets of pink and white
gladiolus and dahlias deco
rated the church. Mrs. Ralph
L. Witt Jr. was soloist and
was accompanied by Mrs. Dor
othea Mills who played the
traditional wedding music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a bal
lerina length fock of nylon
lace over taffeta fashioned
with fitted bodice. A flat bow
marked the waistline in back
and she carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Mrs. John W. Kerns was
honor attendant for her sis
ter. She wore an orchid nylon
frock over orchid colored taf
feta and carried a bouquet of
pink and white carnations.
Little Leta Ann Kerns was
flower girl for her aunt and
David Allen Kerns served as
ring bearer.
Ralph L. Witt Jr. served as
best man while James N. Wil
liams, brother of the bride,
and Robert Buron, Phoenix,
seated the guests.
Candlelighters were Mrs.
J. N. Williams and Mrs. Rob
ert Burton.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Williams wore a white
nylon dress with pink and
wine colored flowers. Mrs.
Wolford chose a brown with
white polka dot dress.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. John
Loper, sister of the bride, cut
and served the tiered wedding
cake, a gift of Mrs. George
Robinson. Mrs. John Haugen,
Rogue River, aunt of the
bridegroom, presided at the
punch bowl and Mrs. William
R Vary, sister of the bride;
was in charge of the
2
'M'J l;
o
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Glenn Lehman
(Classic photo)
Lehman -McCormick Rites
Held at Memorial Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lehman
are making their home at
3180 South Pacific highway,
Medford, following their wed
ding September 13 at Meeker
Memorial chapel of First
Methodist church. Dr. George
G. Roseberry officiated at the
double ring ceremony held at
seven o'clock in the evening
The bride is the former
Mary Kay McCormick, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J.
McCormick, 1800 Myers lane.
Pink gladiolus and white
chrysanthemums decor ated
the chapel for the wedding
attended by 60 relatives and
friends. Thomas Cornwall was
soloist.
The bride wore a navy blue
Lilli Ann suit with white col
lar and cuffs with a white
feather hat. She carried a
bouquet of white spider chrys
anthemums encircling a white
book.
For her traveling attire the
bride wore a pink cotton flor
al print frock. The couple are
graduates of Ashland High
school. Mr. Wolford is em
ployed by Lithia Lumber
guest company.
YESTERDAY
Comes So Soon !
hildhood passes too quickly! The
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!
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
120 East Main St.
orchid. Mr. McCormick gave
his daughter in marriage.
Mrs. James R. McDonald,
Mountain Home, Idaho, at
tended the bride. She wore a
light blue suit with pink
feather hat and carried a
nosegay of white Shasta dais
ies with pink ribbon.
JKobert Keaves served as
best man and Delbert Moore
seated the guests.
Miss Nancy Eck was In
charge of the guest book.
The couple traveled to the
Oregon Caves lodge on then-
wedding trip. The bride is a
graduate of Medford High
school, American Airline col
lege, and Robertson School
of Business. She is employed
as a secretary for Reter Fruit
company and at the end of
the fruit season will .return
to her work with the firm of
Yergen and Meyer. Mr. Leh
man is a graduate of Medford
High school and American
Airline college and is em
ployed by Mt. Pitt company.
Prior to the wedding the
bride-elect was honored at
several bridal showers. Sep
tember 3 a shower was held
by her aunt, Mors. Lorraine
Backus, at the McCormick
home, 1800 Myers lane.
Pink and silver streamers
with miniature umbrellas dec
orated the room for the event.
Games were played and re
freshments served. Fifteen
guests attended.
September 6 another show
er was held by Miss Ann
Stimson, 940 Mt. Pitt avenue,
with Mrs. J. R. McDonald of
Mountain Home, Idaho, co
hostess. Six close friends of
Miss McCormick attended.
f
Elementary PTA
To Hold Meeting
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point-Martin Jorde,
new president of Eagle Point
Elementary Parent- Teacher
association, has announced a
"combined business and plea
sure" meeting to open the
year.
This first meeting of 1958
59 is to be a pot-luck supper
held in the grade school cafe
teria at 7 p.m. on Tuesday,
Sept. 23. Each family is ask
ed to bring a main dish and
either a salad or a dessert and
its own table service. Coffee
and milk will be . served by
the PTA.
Mr. Jorde has announced
that an informal meeting will
follow the supper for the pur
pose of introducing the new
officers and chairmen and to
give the parents an opportun
ity to meet and talk with the
teachers. Officers for the com
ing year include Mr. Jorde,
president; Mrs. Joseph Shel
ton and James Collier, vice
presidents; Mrs. J. H. John
son, secretary; and Ray Dow
ell, treasurer. The names of
the newly-appointed chair
men will be announced at this
time.
1
Bath of Mustard
Said Tranquilizing
Rochester, N.Y.-(DPD-Nerves
overwrought?' Try a mustard
bath instead of a tranquil
izer. So says a spokesman for
the R. T. French Co., whose
sales organization distributes
an English-made mustard.
Doctors still recommend
this old-fashioned remedy, the
firm said. Studies by the
American Heart Journal show
that the tranquilizing effect
of mustard in lukewarm wa
ter is due to increased flow
of blood through the capil
lary veins at the skin's sur
face. To make a mustard 1 bath,
dissolve 3 or 4 heaping table
spoons of dry mustard in a
tub of lukewarm water. Re
lax in the tub for 15 minutes.
Rub down with a soft towel,
keep warm,, and sleep if possible.
United Church Women Plan
Annual Mission Institute
Plans for the annual mis
sion institute to be held in
Eastwood Baptist church Fri
day, September 26, have been
completed according to the
chairman for the day, Mrs.
Wayne Troxell. She states
that during the morning study
books selected for fall and
winter programs in the Pro
testant churches will be
briefed by women of the sev
eral affiliated churches of the
Council of United Church
Women which sponsors the' in
stitute. Among those who will pre
sent books are Mijs. William
Ricken, Mrs. William Piper,
Mrs. Lyle Schoppert, Mrs.
Fred Daugherty, Mrs. Reta
Miller, Mrs. John Kline, Mrs.
Fred Mast, Mrs. Maurice Tut
tle, Mrs. Everett Lasher, Mrs.
George Roseberry, Mrs. C. C.
Sterns, Mrs. C. L. Miller, Mrs.
Grover Coram, Mrs. J. C.
Sparks, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs.
Wilma Root, Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Mrs. Leon Yan
dell and Mrs. Troxell.
Since there are many books
to be considered, Mrs. Troxell
has asked that each one brief
ing books take but three min
utes to give some of the high
lights of the book they pre
sent. Books for this year's
study are on the Middle East
and North American Neighbors.
The morning will open with
a brief business session with
Mrs. Everett Faber, Council
president, presiding. Follow
ing the book reviews, a noon
covered dish luncheon will be
served in the church dining
hall. Those attending are
asked to bring hot dishes, sal
ads and desserts.
, The Rev. Richard Jones
will give the table devotions.
The afternoon program will
be a talk on Alaska and show
ing of films of that region by
the Rev. H. C. Coovert and
Mrs. Coovert of Zion Luth
eran church. The Rev. Mr.
Coovert has spent much time
in Alaska. The family was lo
cated in Juneau for six years
and during that time a new
church was built in that city.
Mrs. Charles Champlin will
sing during the program hour
and the Rev. Henry I. Brown,
of Mt. Pitt,Nazarene church,
will assist with devotions.
Those attending the lunch
eon are asked to bring their
own table service; A 'nursery
will be maintained for the
day.
Milk is one of the oldest
known foods. Records exist of
cows being milked in .9,000
B.C. The Bible contains many
references to milk; one of the
best remembered is from Ex
odus 3:8-"Milk and Honey."
Two Delegates
To Give Reports
Women's association of Med
ford First Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday,
September 23, at the church.
Mrs. George Flanagan, presi
dent, will preside.
Temple circle will serve
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the
meeting to follow, reports on
the national convention, will
be given by the two delegates,
Mrs. George Osier and Mrs.
Grover Coram, who were sent
by the association.
Mrs. Jack Edson will be in
charge of the worship service.
Nursery care will be pro-
Mistletoe Members
To Hear Clerk Talk
Couty Clerk Bereth P. Hop
kins will speak at the Wed
nesday, September 24, meet
ing of the Mistletoe club at
the Girls Community club,
229 North Bartlett street. A
covered dish luncheon will
start at 12:30 p.m. and will
be followed by a business
meeting.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or... Sunday, September 21, IMS SA
vided.
The national convention
was held in June at Purdue
university with 5,000 women
from all over the United
States attending.
Burelson's Beauty Salon
Invites All Teachers
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Appointments
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Let us distinctly style your hair to
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PHONE SP 2-2096 for Appointment.
Main and Bartlett Sts. In Burelson's
Evenings by Appointment
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Phone SP 2-6428