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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1959)
f Wr hi . . , . i X 1 ' , $ ' ' , 'i ' ;i:f - if l itWy 'ft t ', ' , 51 ' ' , ' t ' ? 'I I - ' - I ' - , A Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wall (Moffat photo) Central Point Club Has Busy Month; Luncheon Given Central Point-The month of July has proved to be a busy time for Central Point Garden club. On July 1 the club met for a potluck lunch . eon at the home of Mrs. Eu gene Orr, Old Military road Following luncheon, a ses sion was devoted to conven tion reports: Taking part in the discussions were Mrs. ' Everett Young, president; Mrs. Charles L. Ghelardi and Mrs, Wallace West. Wednesday afternoon the club's executive committee met at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Ghelardi. The pur pose of the meeting was the planning of the year book. The theme of the year book will be, "Looking Both Ways in Your Garden. Horticul ture will be stressed this year, according to the executive committee. Among plans for the year, is the project of starting a garden center for the Central Point Library. Working with landscaping will be undertaken by the club this year and several field trips will be on the pro gram. Flower Showing Program Topic . Grants Pass Instruction on showmanship and how to . exhibit flowers to the . best advantage will be given by Mrs. D. W. Martin at a meet ing July 22 at 1 pjn. at the 4-H club house on the Johe- phine county fairgrounds. Mrs. Martin is general chairman of the garden ex hibits for the fair which is scheduled for August 13-16. All chairmen appointed by Mrs. Martin and garden club members, prospective exhibit ors and other interested are in vited to attend. Flower' arrangements will be demonstrated and the flower show schedule for the ' lair will be discussed. Ct JSjCBCrf' Br KEN SABOT Taste and style are two words that are bandied about rather freely in the fashion world today. While styles change almost as often as the seasons. taste is more of an abiding nualitw If ic hafr (j) I attribute which VL " i ' I enables those yL I choose clothing Tv I hich best suits I their personali- n niuiuui mark ing them overly conspicuous or: blurring them completely into the background. But good taste in clothing doesn't end . with their selection. It also includes clothes care. Your clothes tell a lot about you. When they are spotlessly clean and freshly pressed, they speak quietly and firmly about your poise, position and personality. They give you that wonderful "at ease" feeling at business and social occasions. Their condition is as important as their style in creating the impres sion of someone who knows how to dress. You've carefully selected the gar ments in your wardrobe for qua lity, color, style and line. Clothing so carefully selected deserves the best in expert cleaning by the latest scientific methods. That's exactly what we give every article you send us. You can trust us with your finest fabrics. Remember if your clothes aren't becoming to you, they should be coming to us! BIG Y CLEANERS, 1928 Table Rock rd. Phone SP 3-1919. S&H Green Stamps. adv. Ceremony In Downey Weds Pair Miss Shirley Abernathy, daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Edgar Abernathy, formerly of Shady Cove, .and now of Downey, ' Calif., became the bride of Ronald Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall, Wichita Falls, Texas, in a ceremony in Downey June 12 The double ring rites were held in the Gretna Green chapel at 9:45 o'clock in the evening and were attended by 150 relatives and friends. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tulle gown with embroidered lace inserts and long lace sleeves Her tiara of seed pearls held a fingertip length veil and she carried a bouquet of gar denias encircling a lavender orchid. . '' Miss Ruby Gaston, Lake- wood, Calif., cousin of the bridegroom,.- was honor at tendant. She wore a yellow tulle and lace frock with yel low carnation headdress and bouquet. Miss Mary Carroll and Miss Joyce Yeager, both Downey, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were fashioned as the honor attendant's, Miss Carroll in blue and Miss Yeager in green. Junior bridesmaids were the Misses Cathy Anderson, Shady Cove, and Cathy Wood, Northridge, Calif., cousins of the bride. They wore taffeta frocks with wristlets' of car nations and carried tulle um brellas matching their dresses. Miss Anderson was in blue and Miss Wood in pink. Michael Wall, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Carl Fry and Charles Benson, Lakewood, seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding and reception which followed Mrs. Abernathy chose a pink lace dress with pink feather hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink car nationsl Mrs. Onita Gaston, Lakewood, Calif., cousin of the bridegroom, represented the bridegroom's mother, who was unable to attend. She wore a white linen suit with white accessories and white carnation corsage. The reception which fol lowed the wedding was held at the Abernathy home. The bride attenHed Shady Cove and Downey Union High schools. Mr. Wall attend ed Wichita High school be fore enlisting in the Navy and is now serving aboard the USS Hector in San Diego, Calif. The new Mrs. Wall will make her home with her par ents until August 25 when Mr. Wall receives his dis charge from the service. They plan to travel to Texas and Oregon for three weeks prior to making their home in southern California. , Picnic Supper Given by Club; Field Trip Set A picnic supper was held Thursday evening in Haw thorne park for members and guests of the Medford Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club. Guests attending included Mrs. Marion Kiem, Mrs. Mayme Barrett. Mrs. Marion Parker, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Miss Rita Rose, Miss Carolyn Ficht ner, and Mrs. Betty Fichtner. There were 22 members in attendance. The group discussed plans for the annual field trip to be held this year August 16 when a trip will be made to Mt. Shasta Ski bowl. All mem bers, their families and guests art invited to attend. Father Officiates For Rites "Cave Junctioin A cere mony held June 20 in Beth any Baptist church, Long Beach, Calif., wedded Miss Marilyn Ann Walker to Dan iel Robert Denning. The bride groom is a son of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Denning, Cave Junction. Dr. Robert L.' Hubbard of Bethany" church and the bride groom's father officiated for the double-ring ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Book er sang. The bride, given in mar riage by her mother and fa ther, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Walker of Long Beach, wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over 1 nylon tulle with chapel train. Her veil of French illusion was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried white stephanotis and lily-of-the-val-ley centered by a butterfly orchid. -.-. Miss Paula Rowena Walker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a waltz length frock of coral silk or ganza over taffeta and car ried pink carnations. The Misses Judie Uribe, cousin of the bride, Elizabeth Denning, sister of the bride groom, Anita Truitt and Clay dean Davis were bridesmaids. They wore identical waltz length dresses of turquoise or ganza over taffeta. Candelighters were Dave Trankle and Ross ' Alloway. Katherine Uribe, wearing white cotton and lace and car rying pink carnations, was the flower girl. Michael Pack wood was ring bearer.. Tim Denning, brother of the bridegroom, was best man with Arthur and David Den ning, Richard Mattock and Lee Relly serving as ushers. Mrs. Walker chose for her daughter's wedding a sheath of rose lace over pastel pink taffeta. Her corsage was of pink orchids. Mrs. Denning wore a green and white print sheath with a corsage of or chids. A reception , in the Fireside room of the church followed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Long Beach college. The bride groom is a graduate of Hum bolt State college and is em ployed for the summer as an orderly at the Long Beach Community hospital. He ex pects to begin his teaching career in California this fall. Crying Convenience One of the most common forms of ancient glass con tainers found . in Egyptian ruins today are tiny bottles, used .by mourners to catch their tears. " V '1SMSS,t v- - - r J ."C t - " Wj..!. , ,: TTIKSS, P Vim' Five Prospect High school students and (back row,, left to right) Miss Roma Shafer. one graduate are in the race for queen of Miss Linda Parton and Miss Shirley Beding- the 1959 Hillbilly Jamboree. The contestants field. Dressed as pirates, the girls will ride are (left to right, front row) Miss Eldonna in a parade which will open the Jamboree Bean, Miss Donna Ells, Miss Sharon Owens; Saturday, July 25. Girls in Prospect Jamboree Race Prospect Six Prospect girls are vieing for the honor of being named queen of the annual Hillbilly Jamboree. The 1959 event is to be held Saturday, July 25, and many events are planned for the day. ' The contestants are the Misses, Sharon Kay. Owens, Roma Jean ' Shafer, Linda Marie Parton, Eldonna Vae Bean, Shirley Jean Beding field and Donna Jean Ells. Miss Owens, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Owens of Prospect. A junior in Prospect High school, Miss Owens is 5 feet 5 inches tall, and is a dark eyed brunette. Miss Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shafer, has lived in Jackson county her entire life. She was gradu ated from Prospect 'High school in June. A dark blond with blue eyes, Miss Shafer is 5 feet 8 inches tall. She is employed by the Oregon De partment of Forestry as a lookout on Mt. Isabel. The third contestant, Miss Parton, is only 14 years old and a freshman in Prospect High school. She has brown hair and hazel eyes, is 5 feet 7 inches tall and lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parton, on Katydid ranch. A native of Prospect, Miss Bean is 16 years old and a junior in Prospect High school. She is a daughter of the Eldon Beans and is em ployed by Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Larsen, Union Creek. Miss Bean is a petite 5 feet 3 inches. The only auburn - heared girl of the group is Miss Bed ingfield. She is 16 years old, is 5 feet 8 inches tall and a junior in Prospect High shcool. Miss Redingfield, a daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas A. Bedingf ield, has lived almost all her life in the Prospect area. Shortest of the queen can didates is Miss Ells, who is 5 feet 2 inches tall. She is 15 years old, a junior in high school and is hazel-eyed bru nette. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ells Jr., of Prospect. The girls are distributing tickets to earn points in the queen's race. The princesses will ride in the parade the opening event of the jamboree, set for 9:30 a.m. They will be dressed as bandits. , Various entertain ment features are planned throughout the day. Carnival booths will be in operation, WW3 PRICES SLASHED AGAIN During Burelson's FINAL Of Women's Shoes! Choose From These Nationally Known Brands! DeLISO DEBS AMANO'S HEY DAYS GEPPETO TOWN & COUNTRY COBBLERS PALIZZIO KIMELS JOYCE" FOOTFLAIRS EDITH HENRY'S rto' $ Al 88 I to $&88f $10.95 J3 $12.95 Q) $7788 $16.95 U ' to- '$(5)88 $19.95 2 m0 MOST WHITES INCLUDED! Main and Bart left Sts. Phone SP 2-6428 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTl and Prospect Parent - Teacher association will sell food. In the evening the Elk Creek Ramblers will play for a dance at the Jamboree grounds. Lodges to Hold Annual Picnic Warren lodge, Adarel chap ter and Oregon chapter, Royal Arch, of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges, will hold their annual picnic for mem bers and families Sunday, July 26, at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are to take their lunch, and table service. Ice cream, coffee and soft drinks will be provided. The event will be held at the Abbott residence on Lake creek. were also present. Mrs. Ward received her gavel from her husband, and Mr. Boughner's traveling OES pin was presented to the new matron by Miss Wiseman. Mr. Boughner also presented Mr. Berry the pin he had worn as worthy patron of Reames chapter, Medford. Mrs. Merril Harsh and Rus sell Fair, retiring matron and patron, received their jewels. Mrs. Ward introduced her Star hostesses for the year. They are Mrs. Wyles Berry, chairman, Mesdames Ray All red, Paul Torrance, Emil Unger, Luther Day, C. F. Mc Kibben, Leonard Freeman, K. C. Wernmark, R. D. Cham berlin, M. F. Napes, Fred Patterson, Russell Fair, Mar- Nevita Chapter Conducts Annual Installation Rites Central Point - Mrs. Frank Ward and Wyles Berry are the new matron and patron of Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star. They were installed at recent ceremonies held in Central, Point Masonic hall, which was decorated with scarlet roses. In the East was a large star with the words, "Love One Another" and in the West the new worthy matron's watchwords, "Charity-Truth-Kindness." A candle lighting ceremony ; was staged by members of Bethel 56, International Ord er of Job's Daughters, Shady Cove. Taking part were Queen Linda . , Eccleston; Senior Princess Judy Taylor and Ju nior Princess Suzanne Rogers, soloist. Other officers installed were Mrs. Paul Snook and Mr. Snook, associate matron and patron; Mrs. Lewis Kil bourn, secretary; Mrs. How ard Short, treasurer; Mrs. Elva Edler, conductress; Mrs. Virgil Goff, associate con ductress; Mrs. Ted Flury, chaplain; Mrs. Ralph Johnson, marshal; Mrs. Harold Head, organist; Mrs. Merritt Swing, Adah; Mrs. Loyal Kelley, Ruth; Mrs. Aubrey Taylor, Esther; Mrs. Willard McCul loch, Martha; Mrs. Fred Lester, Electa; Mrs. Wallace Neece, warder and Virgil Goff sentinel. Miss Carlotta Wiseman, Grants Pass, a past grand matron, was installing matron and Morris K. Boughner; Med ford, Oregon associate grand patron, was installing patron. Other installing officers were Mrs. Marshall Day, marshal; Mrs. C. F. McKibben, chap lain; Miss Edna Daugherty, Ashland organist; Mrs. Or ville Hamilton, courtesy sec retary. As Mrs. Ward was installed, Mrs. Edwin Andren sang, ac companied by Mrs. Harley Dressier. Several vocal selec tions by the Alpha Trio and organ selections by Miss Dougherty were on the pro gram. Mrs. Ward and Mr. Berry both spoke briefly following their induction. Honored guests were Miss Wiseman, past grand matron and present grand lecturer; Mrs. Lorena McNair, Ashland, past grand matron; Mr. Boughner; Mrs. Melvin Mc Grew, chairman of the pay of representatives commit tee; Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Mrs. Nell Hershberger and Mrs. Berry, all grand representa tives. Many matrons and patrons of Oregon chapters MAIL TRIBUNE, tAtifoti, Or. C Sunday, July It, IMt. A " America's First I In 1608, one year after Cap tain John Smith landed in Virginia, eight glassmakers arrived in Jamestown and set up a glass factory, America's first industry. , shall Day, Hensley Holt and E. R. Beasley. Officers of the chapter hon ored the new matron and pa tron with an addendum. Ed ward Brownell played ac cordion selections for the new head officers. Mrs. Paul Snook was chair man for the reception which followed. Assisting were Mrs. Don .Faber and Mrs. Calvin McKibben. The reception table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with red roses and red candles. ' Mrs. Melvin McCrew, Mrs. M. V. Note and Mrs. Berry poured and served. Mrs. Ray Allred and Mrs. Francis Russell had charge of the guest book. . , About 150 members and guests attended. Introducing... "UP MOISTlRIZER' 2.50 the fabulous new a. lip cosmetic by Frances Dennej Lips look and feel faacioaaly soft, smooth, protected. No mora unpleasant dryness. And what a delightful lostrona glow k gives! Wear k nder, or wear k over eolor hpatiek. Hudson's Pharmacy 613 East Main St. Phone S 3-5345 Open Sundays 10 A.M., to 9 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. ITIEDFORD Breathless Soft Beauties . . .Our New SWEfflK .Kf slated for n j success I! - ' . Y A PAIR OF at : ' J . V. PINS school fli INITIAL With Every Sweater Purchased! AS SEEN IN "MADAMOISELLE" Notice the dainty button-tabs and the graceful "showoff" collar of this absolutely charming full fashioned "Dreamspun" cardigan. Such beautiful detailing matches the luxurious softness of our famous "Dreamspun" fur-blends. We have classics and dressmakers for you in the newest Garland colors. Sires 36-40. Sweater shown in Pecan, Stone and Bluebird. Incredibly lovely to touch this full fashioned pull over made by Garland of a new OuPont Orion fiber. In looks, feel and beautiful detailing it has r a cashmere flavor that you'll love. And "Willow spun" grows even mellower as you wash it. In glowing colors. Sizes 36-40. Sweater shown in White, Marigold and Jade. 89S Marching Skirts Priced At 1198 and 1398 Ask About Burelson's Honor Teen Account! Main and Bartlett Streets Phona SP 2-6428
