o
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Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lan
Lane-Merton Ceremony
Held in Medford Church
Miss Georgia Fern Merton,
207 West Main street, became
the bride of William B. Lane,
52 7 West Tenth street, in a
ceremony held recently at
First Presbyterian church. Dr.
D. Kirkland West officiated
at the double ring rites at
tended by 90 relatives and
friends.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merton,
1820 Kings highway. Mr. Lane
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Lane, Rogue River.
Assorted colored gladiolus
decorated the church for the
five o'clock afternoon wed
ding held June 28.
The bride wore a ballerina
length whit Chantilly lace
gown fashioned with a tiered
lace skirt and a long-sleeved
fitted bodice. Her elbow
length veil was held by a
mother-of-pearl sequin crown
and her flowers were a white
orchid encircled by French
carnations and ivy on a white
Bible.
Tom Merton, Redding,
Calif., gave his sister in mar
riage. Miss Myda McCabe was
maid of honor. She wore a
blue sheath lace dress with
blue accessories and carried
white daisies and ivy.
Patrick McCabe served as
best man while Roger Cooley
Chorus to Present Mass
Monday Evening in Ashland
Ashland-Gounod's "St. Ce
cilia Mass" will be presented
in the Butler bandshell of
Ashland's Lithia park Mon
day evening, July 27, at 8
pjn. Under the direction of
Louis O. Clayson, Southern
and Robert Anderson seated
the guests.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception which followed
at' the Tom Richard home, 307
Haven street, Mrs. Merton
wore a rose lace dress with
pink accessories and a pink
carnation corsage. Mrs. Lane
chose a royal blue dress with
a red carnation corsage.
Mrs. Gary West cut and
served the tiered wedding
cake decorated by Mrs. Don
ald Clark. Miss Charolotte
Riley presided at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Roy V. Rickard
arranged the flowers and Miss
DeAnn Abbott was in charge
of the guest book.
The couple are making their
home at 820 Belmont street
following a wedding trip to
San Francisco. The bride
chose for traveling a blue
sheath dress with white ac
cessories. The bride is a graduate of
Medford High school and is
employed as a dental assistant
for Dr. R. W. McNair. Mr.
Lane also graduated from
Medford High school and is
employed by Oakdale Big Y
Market.
Among the guests attending
the wedding were Mrs. Geor
gia Slaby, grandmother of the
bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Smith, Roseburg, uncle and
aunt of the bridegroom.
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105 E. MAIN
Oregon college music instruc
tor, the 100-voice college
community - chorus features
six soloists.
Accompanists for the mass,
said to be one of the com
poser's best known religious
works, are Mrs. J. W. McCoy,
Ashland organist, and Michael
Johnson, SOC senior, pianist.
Members of the chorus in
clude Medford sopranos: Vio
let Hunter, Evelyn Graham,
Jo Ann Dodge, Rose Marie
McCann, Vera Selby, Frances
Thrum, Margaret Porter, Mar
jorie Simonsen, Sonja Han
sen, Phyllis Skinner, Frances
Gilchrist, Mattewillis Beard,
Tresa Matlack and Adella
Paul.
Sopranos from Ashland in
clude Verna Wallace, Cora
Mason, Diane Brower, Vir
ginia LaBounty, Zo Peters,
Alice Phillips, Rosemary Ste
venson, Lanette Vandergaur,
Janice Gouley, Ruth Treich-
ler," Julie Joy, Ruth. Wyant,
Josephine Goss, Jeanne Joy,
Mrs. Clyde Smith, and Col
leen Lewis.
Others are Jean Van Dolsh
and Gloria Johnson, Central
Point; Mildred Tofell, Malin;
Thelma Creswell and Vivian
Wise, Klamath F.alls.
Medford altos are: Nancy
Larsen, Gloria Reaves, Sheila
Schuerman, Gertrude Scott,
Loretta Zeleznik, Mary Ellen
Pond, Wanda Snow, Kay Car
rara, Deirdre Spines, Margie
Heiman, Diane Carter, Mrs,
J. R. Schwab, Caren Warner,
Jane Daniels.
Altos from Ashland: Mar-
jorie Barker, Mrs. Frank Har
vey, Hanna Reynolds, Oak-
leigh Rollins, Ina Hyatt, Dana
Holloway, Vera Scott, Mrs.
George Mason, Jean Cunning
ham, Marjone Patterson, Lois
Windsor, Ruth Shutter, Enid
Burch, Carol Bullard, Jean
Hollyman, Ruth Bennett, Toby
Deller, Dorothy Fischer, Pat
Bartlett, Marlene Thayer.
Other altos by hometown
listings include: Marjorie
Christensen, Brookings; Gene
vieve Haldndge, Katherine
Long, Grace Brink, Talent;
Hollie Weber, Joanne Sousa,
Margradelle H i a 1 1, Central
Point; Margaret McLain, Tule
lake; Loree Ford, Rogue River.
Bass singers: George Mason,
Giles Green, David Deller,
Bob Vestal, Elmer Bradshaw,
Marvin Kochs, Herschel Scott,
Wirt Wright, Bob Gouley,
Ashland; Ronald Warner, J.
R. Schwab, Medford; . Lau
rence Brink, Talent; Maynard
Hadley, Central Point.
Tenors: Bill Ford, Rogue
River; Larry Wait, Roseburg;
Mark Putman, Daryl Fairring
ton, Ashland; Milton Snow,
James Kempster, Ross Baker,
James Baker, Medford.
Society to Hold
Picnic Tuesday
The annual picnic for Wom
an's Society of Christian
Service of First Methodist
church will be at the Charles
Thompson home, 224 Renault
avenue, Tuesday, July 28.
Morning devotions will begin
at 10:30 a.m. with the busi
ness meeting following. All
members and friends are in
vited to attend.
Robert Schmidt, supervising
councilor for boys of the Jack
son County Juvenile depart
ment, will speak of the prob
lems of the community and
how they are being handled.
His talk is set for 1:15 p.m.
Mrs. John Kent, secretary
of youth work, is program
chairman and will introduce
the officers of the Senior High
school Methodist Youth Fel
lowship and other members
of . the group who will be
guests. Miss Jeralyn Smith of
the MYF will give the devo
tions. A picnic luncheon will be
served at 12:15 p.m. Those at
tending should bring a hot
dish, salad or desert and their
table service. A nursery will
be provided at the church and
children attending should
come with a sack lunch. .
One-Man
Art Show
In Ashland
Group Attends
Corvallis Events
Mrs. Frank C. Roberts,
worthy matron, and Mrs. Roy
V. Nordwick, associate matron
of Reames chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, Medford, with
Morris Boughner, associate
grand patron of the Oregon
grand chapter, Mrs. Boughner,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Elliott, chapter members, mo
tored to Corvallis last week
end . to attend a dinner and
reception. '
The events honored Mrs.
Richard (Celeste) Dickinson,
worthy grand matron, and
Miss Ruth S. Urban, grand
Ruth of Oregon, and were
held July 18 in Memorial
Union hall.
Sunday morning the group
attended a breakfast at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Dickinson.
Pennsylvania Picnic
Planned for Today
The annual Pennsylvania
picnic will be held today at
McKee bridge picnic grounds.
Former residents of that state
are invited to attend the event
which will start at 1 o'clock.
Those attending are to take
food for a potluck picnic din
ner and table service
Ashland-A one-man art show
of paintings by Ray Strong
will be held at the Ashland
Arts center beginning Tues
day, July 28.
Strong's works will be on
exhibit for the duration of
the Shakespearean festival
season. His show is the second
offering by the center, which
completes it. first showing of
works by local artists this
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong plan
to return late in August from
Mill Valley, Calif., and will
be honored at a reception
here.
The couple is in Portland
at present for a one-man show
ing of the artist's, paintings.
They expect to leave in Sep
tember for a year's study in
Europe.
The BPW-sponsored center
is staffed by club volunteers
and others in the community.
It is open to the public with
out charge each afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock, and on
Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m.
Purucker Piano house has
provided a piano for the cen
ter, as well as a Hammond
organ on occasion for group
singing and informal concerts.
During the Strong exhibit
the center is expected to be
open several evenings each
week.
1 -
Vacation Tour ;
Made by Plane
Mr. and Mrs. C. "Edward
Gordon and children, Susan
and Bob, recently spent three
weeks taking a vacation trip
in the family's Cessna plane.
The Gordons visited anoth
er son, Lt. Richard Gordon,
his wife and children in Abi
lene, Tex., where the officer
is on duty with the Strategic
Air command. Later they
visited a third son, Carl Gor
don, on duty at Graham Air
Force -base, Marianna, Fla.
He is in training as a jet
pilot.
The Gordons spent some
time at Palm Beach and be
fore returning home took
flights through the mid-west
ern states.
Valley. Women
Attend Retreat
Mrs. Ralph Cook, Medford,
and Mrs. J. P. Clark, Ashland,
attended the annual retreat of
the Oregon State board of the
Christian Women's Fellow
ship of Christian churches at
Lewis and Clark college,
Portland, July 15-17.
Mrs. Cook is worship direc
tor for the state board.
Women attending reviewed
work of the fellowships of lo
cal churches, studied the pro
gram of the women's fellow
ship and the church, set state
goals and made, plans for the
coming year.
Mrs. Clarence P. Smith,
Portland, is president, and
Mrs. Blewford Osburn, Leba
non, is executive secretary of
the Oregon fellowship. The
board voted that the women
should attend the Interna
tional convention of Christian
churches which will be held
in Denver in August.
mU talk
Br KEN HARDY
We ar often asked, "What causes
a garment to change in size or
shape?" In other words, what
makes it shrink
or stretch?
Many fabrics,
by virtue of their
fiber- content,
weave and the
finishing treat
ment given them,
have . a certain
amount of poten
t i a I shrinkage.
Wool fibers, for
example, are extremely sensitive
to high temperatures. The weave
of a fabric is responsible for. the
greatest shrinkage factor. Most
woolens today are pre-shrunk. But
even so, your cleaner must take !
great care to determine and main
tain as far as possible a garment's
original size and shape.
Irepe weaves have a marked ten
dency to shrink or stretch. The
crepe effect is formed by tightly
twisted threads running in one
direction. How much a crepe fabric
will shrink or stretch depends on
whether the fibers have been over
stretched during the finishing pro
cess. If overstretched the fabric
is almost certain to shrink. If too
little stretching has taken place to
give a heavy creped effect, the
fabric will most likely stretch from
ordinary wear and cleaning.
Sizing a garment is one of the
many "extras" in our cleaning
service. We try to return every
article you send us thoroughly
cleaned and "sized to its proper
measurements. For extra care and
extra value at no extra cost, send
your cleaning to BIG Y CLEANERS,
1928 Table Rock Road. Phone
SP 3-1919. We pickup and deliv
er. S&H Green Stamps- adv.
Families Spend
Time at Cabin
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ran
dolph, 303 Vancouver ave
nue, recently returned from a
10 day vacation at their cabin
on the North Umpqua river,
northeast of Winchester, Ore.
Accompanying them were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seven
sen, 335 Maple street, and
three grandchildren, Karen,
Marsha, and Kenneth.
While in the area the Ran
dolphs attended the reunion
of Roseburg High school grad
uating classes from 1903
through 1939.
Kenneth Clarkes
Visit in Long Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S.
Clarke, 142 Kenwood avenue,
returned last week from a
trip to Long Beach, Calif,
where they visited relatives.
The couple visited two sisters
of Mrs. Clarke's who live in
North Long Beach and a sis
ter of Mr. Clarke's in Monrovia.
Mrs. Dorothy Elliott
Attends Convention
Mrs. Dorothy Elliott has re
turned to Medford from
Seattle where she attended
the annual convention of the
National Hairdressers' associ
ation. Mrs. Elliott,-who is at
present on the staff of Towne's
Beauty salon, will open a sa
lon in the new Medford Shop
ping center when the quarters
are completed.
Annual Picnic Set
For Sunday at Park
Central Point Nevita
chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will hold its annual pot
luck picnic August 2 at 2 pjn.
in Casey's State park.
All members and their fam
ilies are invited to attend, as
well as members of the Cen
tral Point and Cascade Ma
sonic lodges and their fam
ilies. Each should bring table
service.
Games and entertainment
for all are planned.
Persons , wishing transpor
tation may call Mrs. Elva Ed
ler or Mrs. Virgil Goff.
Valley Herb Society
Plans Demonstration
For Coming Session
Mrs. Frank Carson will
give a lecture and demonstra
tion on how to use herb fol
iage and flowers in home ar
rangements at a meeting of
Rogue Valley Herb society
Tuesday, July 28. 1
The event will begin at.l
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leo
Thomas, 2646 Calhoun road,
with a tour of the gardens
and greenhouse.
Roll call response will be
"One herb new to me in the
Thomas herb garden," and
the exhibit will be the new
sundial and collection of
herbs owned by the hostess. "
Mrs. Carson will also show
various types of containers
that are especially pleasing
for use in herb arrangements.
-
. When dried polish coats the
top of a nail lacquer bottle,
dip a cotton swab in polish
remover and apply to neck
of the bottle. The top will
slide off easily.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfori, Or. tj .
Sunday, July 26, 19S9 A '
Zattlins Return
From Trip North ;
Mr. and Mrs. August Zatt-:
lin, 1116 Murray avenue, re-
turned recently from a twov
week camping trip into Wash';
ington. The couple visited
Mount Rainier, driving there':
via the inland route and rev
turned to trie valley along
the coast.
On their return trip they"
stopped at many points of in
terest and stayed in Oregon
state parks.
FUB"$
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Restyling
Frances9 Furs
610 Valley View
SAME PHONE SP 2-6524
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Books Closed!
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A Select Group of
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1
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Town and Country
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Wedges -Casuals -Flats
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Burelson's Shoe Salon
Main and Bartlett Streets
Medford
Phone SP 2-6428 ;
1