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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1959)
O MAIL TRIBUNE, MrtforJ, t. A SMday, Jua 14, 1959 Summer Program Announced at Y The women's summer pro gram of swimming and soft ball at the YMCA was an nounced yesterday by Mrs. Lonell Wilkes, Y instructor. Softball for women, includ ing junio and senior high school girls, will be held from 10 to 12 an. Tuesdays and Thursdays with Mrs. Milkes as instructor. Child care is available for children five years old and younger. August Farfan will teach swimming for beginners at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs days and for intermediates at 8:30 p jn. Tuesdays and Thurs days. Practice swimming for women and high school girls is scheduled for 1 pjn, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Also on Wednesdays and Saturdays are a mother and children swim with instruc tion in swimming, water safety and life saving at 3 p.m and mother and children swim for mothers with Y member ship at 4 p.m. Mrs. Wilkes will be instructor. A limited membership is available for the 3 p.m. class. To keep frankfurters from splitting while boiling invert a plate in the bottom of the pan. By KEN BABDT We expect oy clothing to become soiled from wearing but we fre quently overlook the "fact that clothes are likely to collect soil while just hang ing In the closet! Unless your home is herm etically sealed and few are tiny parti. cles of dust are P constantly float ing through the air and eventual ly a certain Amount is bound jt$our hung-away gar- UkJ JWf! $oe leafing units and pi0fcs or cigarettes also sends mi nute particle into the air and the sediment is deposited on clothing. Very often het and air affect col ors, ejsva) them dull looking. If left for any length of time, all of these elements permeate the sur face of the fabric and affect the Qdeligat fibers, To keep e garment looking Its best, and insure the maximum length of wear, have it thoroughly expertly cleaned before wearing tf it has been hanging away for awhile. This will brighten the colors, re move the djnger of deep-down soil weakening the fabric, and take out any "hidden dirt." See us for efficient, economical cleaning. We stand behind all our work and give every article you send to us extra care at no extra cost. Remember ... the best dressed people in town send their clothing to us! BIG Y CLEANERS, " 1928 Table Rock Rd., Phone SP 3-1919 S&H Green Stamps. adv. jv "'ink 617 East Main St. ' 7': .Ai-sy jM v I'M A &J 1 fxti-zii ft,s?cMU'& FhfxIM nil - Mr. and Mrs. Noel Alvin Moore ' (Routh photo) Rites in Gold Hill Wed Nelda Robbins, Noel Moore Gold Hill - Miss Nelda Rose Robbins became the bride of Noel Alvin Moore in a cere mony held Saturday, June 6 at the Gold Hill Community Methodist church. The Rev. George Roseberry, pastor of the First Methodist church, Medford, officiated at the double-ring seven o'clock eve ning ceremony, attended by 45 relatives and friends. - The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Robbins, route 1, box 479, Gold Hill, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, 943 Cherry street, Medford. The wedding color theme was white and pink. The church was decorated with white mock orange, accented with pink roses in tall white baskets, and white candelabra held white tapers. Bows of white satin were at the pew ends, and the family pews were decorated with pink rose buds tucked in the bows. Each window in the church held white wedding bells arranged with cedar boughs. Soloist was Mrs. C. Norman Gail, and Mrs. John Bruce played the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over white taffeta, fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves, scoop neckline and fitted bodice. The gathered waltz length skirt was scalloped at the lower edge, and lace scal lops trimmed the sleeves and waistline. Her elbow length illusion veil was held in place by a tiara of white daisies. The gown and veil were made by a sister of the bride, Mrs. Duane Hutchins, Grants Pass. For "something borrowed," the bride wore Mrs. Hutchins' pearls and she carried May day pink rosebuds encircled by white carnations on her white prayer book. "For something old," she white orchid g . . the full -figure hra for youthful at Jean Hart's ' carried a blue silk handker chief, which is an heirloom of her mother's family. Mrs. Richard L. West, sister of the bride, Tacoma, Wash., was matron of honor. She wore a nylon frock of pink rosebuds on a white back ground over white taffeta, de signed with scoop neckline, fitted bodice and ballerina length skirt. Her hat and veil were pink, and her corsage was pink rosebuds encircled by white carnations. Light Candles Candlelighters were Lou wauna and Twyla West, nieces of the bride, Tacoma. ; Lou wauna wore a pink brocade satin dress, and her j sister Twyla a pink nylon dress. Their slippers were white and they wore pink jeweled head bands. The tiny flower-girl, Kathy DeCarlow, niece of the bridegroom, Medford,' was dressed in white and carried a white basket with pink rose petals. Charles DeCarlow, Med ford, brother-in-law, of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Neil Rob bins, brother of the bride, and John Nutter, Grants Pass. A reception was given by the bride's parents in the social room at the church fol lowing the ceremony The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of pink ruffled net encircling the wed ding cake, which was made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Richard L. West. Pink tapers in silver candelabra flanked the centerpiece. The silver service was loaned by Mrs. H. S. Deuel, Gold Hill. Pink peonies, and different shades of roses in white baskets completed the decora tions for the reception. Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. J. R. Ritter, in charge of decora tions for the wedding and re ception, were assisted by Mrs. uplift comfortahly! "SPIRALIFT" Is a revolutionary new concept In bra design and is exclusively yours in Fashion Hours' fabu lous "White Orchid" bra. Now B, C and D cup figures can capture .the younger, slimmer, look of a high, high bustlirie AND your complete comfort is absolutely assured! Once you try "White Orehid"-it will be your bra for life. Bandeau and long line styles (n maehine-wash-able embroidered cotton broadcloth. Available In white. Left Size 32B to 44D .. D-eup Right Sizes 32B to 46D P-eup by Speece Family' Guests in City Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speece and their three children, Gretchen, Peter and Todd, are in Medford as guests of Mrs. Gretchen Wade, 310 Hamil ton street. Mrs. Speece and Mrs. Wade are sisters. Mrs. Speece is on the staff of Radio Station WNAX in Yankton, and her husband is circulation manager of the Daily Press and Dakotan. Tuesday the visitors plan to leave for California to visit several cities, and Disneyland, and they will return home by way of the Grand canyon country. Darrel Greb, Central Point, and Mrs. Lee Sanderson, Med ford. Mrs. Charles DeCarlow, Medford, sister of the bride groom, cut the cake. Mrs. H. S. Deuel poured coffee, assist ed by Mrs. Hutchins. Miss Judy Hutchins, niece of the bride, presided at the punch bowl, loaned by Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, Gold Hill. Mrs. Neil Robbins, sister-in-law of the bride kept the guest book, and Miss Linda Moore, sister of the bridegroom was in charge of the gift table. The bride's mother wore a light blue lace and taffeta dress with white nylon hat and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother selected an orchid nylon frock, white hat and accessories. Their cor sages were white carnations. Grandmothers Attend Among the guests were the paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jennie Moore, Medford, and his ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Duncan, Richland, Wash. The newlyweds traveled to San Gabriel, Calif., where they will be guests in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Rob bins and family. The bride wore a white box suit and white daisy hat for traveling. The couple will reside in Medford. The bride, a mem ber of one of Gold Hill's pio neer families, was among graduating seniors of Crater High school June 4. She sang in the Gold Hill Community Methodist church choir for a number of years, being one of the original members of the choir. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Crater High school and was active in FFA. He is now with the W. L. Moore Construction company, Med ford. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at three showers. One was given by Mrs. H. S. Deuel and Mrs. Neil Robbins at the Deuel home near Rock Point, Gold Hill. A second one was given in, Central Point by Miss Jeanette Pinney and her mother, Mrs. Robert Kincade, and a third was held at the home of Mrs. L. R. Ritter in Gold Hill. Co-hostesses includ ed Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Miss Donna Burnett, Miss Suzanne Hood, Mrs. Melford Hood, and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, all Gold Hill. Beets will be easier to peel if you douse them in cold water a second after boiling. IDAH M. Graduate Corsettlere 'Personalized Fitting $395 $450 $eoo $595 Phone SP 2-8992 Ruth Phillips, Walter Hurlbut Plan Fall Rites Mrs. Laura S. Phillips, 142 North Ivy street, announces the engagement of her daugh ter, Ruth Janet, to Walter Hurlbut, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hurlbut, route 4, box 437. The wedding is planned for early fall. Both Miss Phillips and Mr. Hurlbut are students at South ern Oregon college. Miss Phil lips has just completed her sophomore year in elementary education and her fiance his freshman year. ffiIMIIPflilIllililillil 6 ims If : Miss Ruth Phillips (Landis Photo) Centennial Dance Planned at Camp The Centennial dance of the Ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Oregon, will be held Monday, June 15, at 8 p.m. in the Camp White theater. A beard contest will be held at 7:30 pjn. with a prize for the best mustache to be presented by the Gold -Hill VFW post; best goatee, De- nartment of Oregon auxiliary best mutton chops, Shady Cove auxiliary; best Van Dvke. Medford post: "sorn est" beard, Ashland post; and Lincoln beard, department ment auxiliary. Prizes also will-be given to women for. the best Centen nial dress and cap, and old fashioned shoes; to men for the best costume: and to cou pies for the best waltz and two-sten. The Vic Flood orchestra will provide music. Those wishing transporta tion should be at the-Trail- ways depot at 7 p.m. Grand Chapter Reports Planned Jacksonville - Grand chap ter reports will be made at the final meeting of the term of Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, June 18. Mrs. George Mero, worthy matron, and Gail Buffington, worthy patron, will be in charge. Axpotluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Louis Conley and Mrs. Don Edwards are the committee for the eve ning. WOOD Evans-Gregory Wedding Held in Medford Church An event of June 7 at First Presbyterian church was the wedding of Miss Joyce Lorene Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregory, 609 Catherine street, to John Clinton Evans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Evans, Oakland, Calif. Dr. D. Kirkland West and the Rev. John O. Reynolds of ficiated at the double ring ceremony held at three o'clock in the afternoon and attended by 250 relatives and friends.. Miss Virginia Deirckson played compositions by Pur cell on the organ and Lynn Sjolund was soloist. Baskets of stock and pink carnations and palms decorated the church for the ceremony. The bride wore a floor length white lace 'gown over white satin which formed a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil was held by a cap of lace and seed pearls and her single strand of pearls was a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis encircling a white orchid. Mr. Gregory gave his daughter in marriage. The bride carried a hand kerchief made by Mrs. Alfred Lundgren, Portland, grand mother of the bridegroom, which she carried at her wed ding. In her shoe was a six pence, loaned by the mother of the bridegroom and used previously by 23 brides. Miss Denise Bruning was maid of honor and Miss Kaye Christian was bridesmaid. Mrs. Robert Backstrom, As toria, was bridesmatron. They wore pink nylon eyelet frocks over pink taffeta with match ing cummerbunds. Miss Brun ing carried baby pink roses and white carnations while the other attendants carried colonial nosegay bouquets of baby pink roses. James Kirk, Mill ' City, Calif., served as best man. Seating the guests were James Gregory, R o s e b u r g; John Gregory, Spokane, both broth ers of the bride, Peter Ker shaw, and Craig Wernoch, Milwaukie.' Joel Gregory, brother of the bride, was candlelighter. Mother Wears Lace Mrs. Gregory chose for her daughter's wedding a blue lace over taffeta frock with blue and pink accessories with pink cymbidium orchid cor sage. Mrs. Evans wore a soft green silk shantung dress with matching accessories and flowered hat. Her corsage was a brown cymbidium orchid.. Fellowing the wedding a re ception was held at the Girls' Community club. Mrs. George Flanagan cut and served the wedding cake assisted by Miss Billie Wood. Mrs. - William Bruner, Boise, Idaho, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. James Gregory, Roseburg, pre sided at the punch bowl. Miss Carol Dyke was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Al Clauss was in charge of the reception, assisted by Mrs. Alice Blaess, Miss Sandra Califf, Miss Eli zabeth Clark and Miss Ellyn Clark. The newlywed couple will be at home at 1425 NW 19th street, Portland, after June 15. They traveled to the Oregon coast on their wedding trip, the bride wearing for travel ing a blue wool suit with matching hat and beige acces sories. The bride attended Medford High school, Southern Oregon college and Lewis and Clark college, and is currently com pleting her studies in educa tion at Portland Stat& college. Mr. Evans attended Oakland, Calif., High school and was graduated last month, from Lewis and Clark college. He is currently employed by Safe way in Portland and plans to enter San Francisco Semi nary, San Anselmo, Calif., in preparation for the Presbyte rian ministry. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding! were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory, Corvallis, and Mrs. C. L. Robison, Seattle, Wash., grandparents of the bride. s Reunion Event . Held by Women ' A group of women held an annual reunion luncheon June 11 at the home of Mrs. Alma Mallery, Central Point. Co hostess was Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, Ashland. Present were Mrs. Lyla Tucker, Ashland; Mrs. E. H. Segessenman, Shady Cove; Mrs. Violet Ditsworth, Port land; Mrs. Roy Vaughn, Pros pect; Mrs. Millie Glass and Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson, both Medford. Following the luncheon the group attended the flower show at the Crater High school sponsored by the Cen tral Point Garden club. The women camped togeth er at Diamond lake for several days 24 yean ago, and have held the annual reunion every year since that time. I mSS Two Californians Guests in Valley Recent valley visitors were Mrs. Mildred Perry, formerly of Medford, and Mrs. Marie Suttpn, both Los Angeles. They visited friends in the valley. Thursday a, reunion was held at the Ernest Chriss home, 2718 Howard avenue atended by the two visitors and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Tur ner, Central Point. At the re union Mrs. Perry saw her niece, Mrs. Chriss, for the first time in 22 years. Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Per ry traveled on to Portland, Seattle and Spokane. Mrs. Chriss accompanied them as far as Roseburg where her three-year-old daughter, Vick ie, was visiting friends. Mrs. Chriss and her daughter re turned to Medford. m ir m m m m m m m m m m m m mm m mm MMmmmMrwm . WITH CUSTOM- DRAW DRAPERIES Perfect in every detail! Pleiten to your exact window measura ments . any width, any length with that hand-tailored lqoi. Made with heavy duty 4" buck ram heading, permanent bz tacked pleats, top quality sateen linings and weighted corner's. wiac cnoice 01 gorgeous fabrics and patterns. WE OFFER THE FINEST COMPETE DRAPERY SERVICE j ft i Also Visit Our Maple Department mo cd S&H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL CASH PURCHASES We Know It's Early ... But at This Price You Can't Afford To Be Late! 100 IMPORTED CASHMERE mm Milium lined in two beautiful styles." AN EXCELLENT BUY AT 79.95 For a Short Time Only! COLORS Nude Red Blue fashion CENTS 274 E. Main Street - Phone SP 2-71 f Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort Women's) ChrStiat ' ance Union will met ejt pjn. on Thursday, JJ8at the Girls' Community tjut. Devotionals will bS If ti Rev. George Rosebn$; iic and a program $nS planned. Refreshmnfcill be served. The public invited. " 4 Couple Attend Class Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ercel H. Hed rick, South Oakdale avenue, left Thursday for Monmouth, Ore. Mr. Hedrick planned to attend a reunion of the grad uates of the class of 1919 of the former Monmouth Normal school, now Oregon College of Education, set for June 12. Mr. Hedrick was superintend ent of schools in Medford for many years. 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