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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1959)
e S9 14, 1M9 A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 9 ' ..... - . .... ij ii nwjfc rw I I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinimnin to . . . WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 4 I BAY ' :' i- : 1 . ' -v,v -r.',, - "'jest ': I I f?ii fl ) Q u 0 W, A 1 Mr. Qn4 Uri. Gerald E. Mercer Church Ceremony Weds Pair Miss Judith Hyde became the bride of Gerald E. Mer cer June 2 at 8 pjn. in a double-ring ceremony at the West Main Church of Christ Elder H. O. Martin performed the ceremony before an' audi ence of relatives and friends. Miss Hyde is the daughter Club Holds Installation Mrs. A. O. Floyd was in stalled president of the Med- ford Garden club at the June meeting Thursday in the courthouse auditorium. Con ducting the ceremony was Mrs. Charles Stearns. Other officers installed were Mrs. Dayton Depue, first vice president; Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, second vice president and pro gram chairman; Mrs. C. L. Miller, recording secretary; ( Mrs. A. L. Carrol, correspond ing c8cretary; Mrs. Harry BucmCster, treasurer and $3rs. ti. ikerson, historian. Mrs. &. T. Nichol, Siskiyou district director of the Oregon FederCtion of Garden clubs, thOa jrfsented . Mrs. R. P. BenSbHl9 with a past presi , dent'o gin. Mrs. Nichol gave .a deilet historyof the ori gin o9 the garden club past : president's pin. She stated that in 1943 Mrs. L. G. Gent ler introduced the subject of having a pin and she wrote to the Oregon Federation and to the National Council and neither of these organizations yet had a past president's pin. It was not until in 1946 that ,the first pins were ready and presented to the current as ' well as all of the past presi dents of the Medford Garden club. . . ' . Mr. Ira Fitzgerald, flower Qhow chairman, gave her re port of the recent show. Mrs. J. Edwin Harper, pro gram chairman, introduced '. Mrs.; Wallace A'. Freeland who spoke on growing tuber ous begonias from the seed, . slips and from the bulbs.' She also outlined the care and curing of the bulbs in the fall otjle of luxurious Nutn-ionicw Lotion inampoo is youf4wheo you buy tutri-Tonic Permanent at the reguri(9of $2 (plus tax). This crystal-clear lotion shampoo kpdgruff away, cleanses hair thorfighIy..,gives the easiest rinse-(K you've ever had! Wond&ful for the whole family- '" and toMdicinal odor. Youri love fyteflZme, PEfMUVEirr.Too! ThiA oil crema base permanent lvfc gently. ..deep down in as littAajK 10 minutes. Customized for all hair types ...SUPER, REGULAR, GENTLE, BLEACHED ,0R DYED, SILVER-GRAY AND CHILDREN'S PERMANENT -shamp oo jc - ' costs you nothing when you Allj I "v PERMANENT!y; WSOIIPTIOHY SfCIALISTs of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, Williams, and was graduated June 5 from Grants Pass High school. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mer cer, 417 J street. He attend ed school in Medford and Crescent City, Calif., and spent four years in the Ma rine corps. The bride wore an ivory brocade sheath dress and blue flowered hat. She car ried a white Bible topped with a cluster of white car nations. Miss Sue Dean, a classmate of the bride and her only attendant, wore white lace over pink and also carried white carnations. Steve Ben net, Grants Pass, was best man and Kenneth Hudson, cousin of the bridegroom, was usher. Large baskets of pink pe onies and mock orange blos soms decorated the altar. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. Clarence Wallace, a sister of the bridegroom, cut the wed ding cake, which had been made and decorated by their mother. Mrs. Robert Nicholson, also a classmate of the bride, pre sided at the punch bowl and the bride's sisters, the Misses Dolores and Frances Hyde, had charge of the guest book. The young couple are resid ing in Grants Pass. after the blooming time is over. Mrs. Freeland also talk ed at length on the origin of the fuchsia in Mexico and New Zealand in 1703 and its history through the years. She mentioned many varieties of fuchsias with their care, soil conditions and the propagat ing of new plaiits. She was presented a new plant of stephanotis. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mattie Carson and Mrs. Ekerson. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of yel low roses and matching can dles. Mrs. Ray Cyr, tea chair man, was assisted by Mrs. F. F. Burt, Mrs. L. L. Meadows and Mrs. W. A. Shutt. IT- ' mm EE so f N. CENTRAL A -JiA. . ess: m o i i------------"------ -r ' i "-! - '.-'.- - i OUT OF THE DRYER, L S f A READY T0 PUT ON WITH READY TO WEAR! ' 1 j LITTLE OR NO IRONING! EMBOSSED COTTON PJ'S NO IRONING AT ALL! You guessed it . . . they're wash Q 'n wear! Machine wash . . . when Va ary, wear emi v-nci.iv mo collar, button front, short sleeves and elastic waistl -4 IKIVint i L.u...i tag I. i WHIP f SIZES A-B-C-D SPECIAL! 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And priced so very low at Penney's downtown store. Machine wash- i able, little ironing. Full-cut comfort in every one. Sizes S, M, L. Men's Store Strg0 f 21st) 11 EBHEsnslf
