4 W6-"-WW5V----t. sr4t.lq,- -f?V-
Open House
Held on 50th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Summers celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
Sunday, Aug. 16, at an open
house at their home, route 4,
box 480-C.
About 70 friends, neighbors
and relatives attended.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. William Harns
berger and son, Stanley, and
Miss Carol Reiling, Klamath
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Tripp, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Summers, North
Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Sackett, Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Summers,
who were married in Rose-
burg in 1909, moved to the
Rogue Valley in 1912, living
on a farm north of Phoenix
on Highway 99. They oper
ated one of the first fruit
stands between Ashland and
Medford before moving to
their present home following
retirement in 1950 .
The couple resided in Rid
dle and British Columbia be
fore coming to southern Ore
gon.
.
Summer clothes should' be
laundered as soon as possible
after wearing. Perspiration
weakens fibers.
in, , s" -
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Summers
(Brainerd photo)
Winton Home Site For Tea
Women who will pour at
the annual silver tea of the
Women's association of the
First Presbyterian church
have been announced by Mrs.
Garner Hauptrt, general
chairman.
They are Mrs. Cady Den
man, Mrs. Grace Collins, Mrs.
E. B. DeVoe, Miss Elizabeth
Burr, Mrs. W. W. Howard and
Mrs. George Flanagan.
Mrs. Bert Elliott and Mrs.
Victor Birdseye are in charge
of flower arrangements.
The event will be from 2 to
5 p.m. Tuesday, August 25, at
ii John Winton home on Ag
ate road. Singers from the
Oregon Shakespearean festi
val, Ashland, will perform.
Proceeds from the tea will
go to Presbyterian mission
hospitals for purchase of
medicine and drugs.
Those who wish transporta
tion should be at the church
at 1:45 p.m.
A sharp knife is better than
scissors for cutting flower
sters. Scissors pinch stems,
making it harder for water to
enter.
Finney's
DOWNTOWN
. MEDFORD!
s
Special Purchase!
Just Unpacked
Over 300
100 Wool
Knit
DRESSES
10-18 Misses sizes
14l2-24l2
Half sizes
Concert Series
Continues in
AshlandToday
Fourth in the Sunday'after-
noon concert series is set for
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival theater in Ashland.
Music Director W. Bernard
Windt indicates that the full
complement of instrumental
ists and vocalists will be
heard in a variety of numbers.
Sabine Phelps, Willene Am
brose, Diamondo Tomaras,
and Mira Frohnmayer the
Festival Singers will open
the program with a group of
madrigals. Harpichordist
Stanley Plummer will per
form a selection of solo num
bers, to be followed by harpsi
chordist Meredith Ellis and
contralto Willene Ambrose in
a Purcell number, "When I
Am Laid in Earth."
Violinists Harlalee Wilson,
Richard D. Werner and Bren
da Woods will join with violin-cellist
W. Bernard Windt
and the two harpsichordists in
Coldara's "Sonata a Tre."
Miss Phelps and Miss Am-brose-with
the instrumental
ensemble-will then sing the
"Ah Remember" duet from
Verdi's "Requiem."
Instrumental Group
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Plum
mer will combine violin and
harpsichord in the "Giacco
na" of Vitali, and the entire
instrumental group will con
clude the program with
Bach's Concerto for Two
Harpsichords. .
Next week marks the end
of the guest concerts for the
1959 Festival, with two 4:30
p.m. concerts scheduled. On
Tuesday afternoon, in the
afternoon, in the Fireside
room of the First Methodist
church, Laurel and Main
streets, Ashland, a chamber
music concert will be offered.
Thursday afternoon in the
sanctuary of the same church,
a concert of vocal, organ,
and string music is to be
given.
The music department's
1959 program concludes next
Sunday, August 30, with a
dance concert.
Mr. and Mis. Duane Harry Rackleff
(Dwaine Smith photo)
Rackleff-Joanis Wedding
Held in Ashland August 16
Bridal Shower in
Wimer Honors
Joyce Boulter
Wimer-Mrs. Richard Olym-
pius gave a shower August 8
in honor of Miss Joyce Boul
ter, bride-elect of Peter Pur-rier.
Attending the event were
Mrs. F. R. Williams, Miss Kay
Williams, Mrs. Betty vRhoton,
Miss Rose Marie Machado,
Mrs. Carrie Weide, Mrs. Genel
Chapman, Mrs. Richard Leh
man, Mrs. Lloyd Hauman,
Mrs. Gene Moore, Miss Elmer
Baker, Mrs. Carl R h o t e n,
Mrs. " Chester Jensen, Mrs.
Ralph Badcock, Mrs. William
Purrier, Mrs. Roland Raber,
Mrs. Lee Hillis, Mrs. Leonard
Weide, Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs.
Alfred Boulter, and Miss Shar
on Stevens.
1
Vacation Spent
Near-Mt. Hood
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely,
225 Stewart avenue, and
three children, Molly, Mich
elle, and Anne, returned last
week from a trip to Portland
and the Mt. Hood area.
While in Portland the fam
ily visited the Oregon Centen
nial Exposition and then
stayed at their cabin near Mt.
Hood.
Relatives Visit
In Butte Falls
Butte Falls - Guests recent
ly at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wright were his
hister, Mrs. Emma Porter and
her son, Paul, of Wenatchee,
Wash.
The travelers were en route
from San Jose, where they vis
ited two other brothers, Har
old and Paul Wright, and
their families.
In Carpenteria, Calif., they
were guests of Henry Wright's
children and their families.
The Henry Wrights spent
last week end with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kay, and children,
Coquille.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedTorJ, Or.
Sunday, Aug. 23, 1959
5
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schire
man, 1786 Roberts road, and
16-months-old son, William,
recently returned from a two
weeks' vacation in Nyssa,
Ore., where they visited Mr.
Schireman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Schireman.
While there they also trav
eled to Boise, Idaho.
Trip to Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H.
Vessey, 726 Alder street, re
turned recently from a one
week trip along the coast. Fol
lowing a stop at Newport the
couple traveled to Salem
where Mr. Vessey participat
ed in a bowling tournament.
Ashland-Trinity Episcopal
church in Ashland was scene
of the wedding August 16 of
Miss Janet Lee Joanis, Talent,
to Duane Harry Rackleff,
Ashland.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Russel Combest, Reno,
and Edward Joanis, Talent.
The bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rack
leff, Myrtle Point.
For the event, performed
by the Rev. John L. Thomp
son III, the bride wore a green
IT
world's
est
pre-sha
bra. . .
10
OPEN
EVERY
MONDAY
UNTIL
9 P.M.
self-shortening hems beaded trims
cardigans slip-ens misses and half sizes
Penney's started working on this ex
traordinary buy in June! That's why
you can get these good looking, 100
wool knit, two-piece dresses at this price
now. YouTl find Ihese fashions only at
Penney's. See the new, longer length
tops, the classics, the varied knits. See
all the colors you want from black to
geranium red. See how much more you
save! Come in today! Try on these new
dresses right away !
SHOP PENNEY'S . . . you'll live better, you'll save I
I
I (C (T( H p
rSJL. MI
l&v x Two Graduate4 Corsetieres To
l Iff ' Y0UR CHARGE
IW ft . I - Main and Bartlett Sts.
$395.
A-B-C cup
White and
Black Cotton
Not a padded bra,
but a wafer-thin wonder
of pre-shaping...the one-and-only SOUFFLE.
See it mold you, lift you, firm you,
make you utterly perfect. And all with
the lightest, airiest, f eathery-est
feeling in the world.
Serve
ACCOUNT INVITED
Phone
6428
embroidered nylon over satin
gown styled on princess lines.
A green circlet of net and
seed pearls held her shoulder
length veil and her crystal
necklace was a gift of the
bridegroom. She carried or
chids and stepanotis on a
white prayer book.
Mr. Joanis gave his daugh
ter in marriage. ".
Mrs. Roland Hartley, Tal
ent, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and Miss
Sherry Taylor was brides
maid.. Both wore green em
pire sheath gowns of cotton
cupioni and carried arm bou
quets of pink and white gladi
olus. Their hats were cf
green net circlets held by a
satin bow.
Little Dana Combest, Reno,
sister of the bride, served as
flower girl and wore a frock
of green dotted Swiss over
white taffeta. She carried a
basquet of gold chrysanthe
mums. Rickey Hartley, the bride's
nephew, was ring bearer.
Best man was Larry Mul
larky, Salem, ' and ushers
were Ken Miller, Corvallis;
Roland Hartley, Talent, brother-in-law
of the bride, and
James Wright.
Organ music was played by
Mrs. Edna Daugherty.
The bride's mother wore an
aqua sheath dress with white
accessories and a pink rose
bud corsage. The bride
groom's mother chose a pink
and white satin sheath with
white accessories and white
rosebud corsage.
The bride's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gleim,
gave the reception, which was
held in the parish house.
Mrs. Richard Skeeters made
the cake, which was cut and
served by Mrs. Robert Sey
mour and Mrs. Bryce Rut
ledge. Mrs. William Hollingsworth
was in charge of the guest
book and Mrs. Rutledge at the
gift table. Punch was poured
by Mrs. Gleim.
For their wedding trip the
couple traveled to Portland
and the Oregon coast, the
bride wearing a beige shirt
waist dress with matching ac
cessories. They are residing at 78
Fourth street. The bride
groom, who is a teller in the
Ashland branch of First Na
tional Bank of Oregon, at
tended Myrtle Point High
school, Oregon State college
and Southern Oregon college.
The bride attended Talent
High school and SOC.
Guests Attend
Sunday Dinner
Forty members, husbands
and guests of Rogue chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, met for a covered dish
dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrsi Robert Rucker,
25 Quince street.
Reminiscing and visiting
pro vided entertainment. A
ake honoring members with
birthdays in July, August and
September was served.
Hostesses were Mrs. Fred
Riple, Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Har
ry E. Cole, Mrs. Clayton J.
Walker, all of Medford, and
Mrs. Cecil Hill, Grants Pass.
The club's next regular
meeting will be Monday, Sep
tember 28, at Girls Commun
ity club when new officers
will be elected. i
'IT
Smart Budget
Buy
Snider's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
when . ppearance counts VjNL
(and comfort, -too) l o'P
V
choose fj m s
plus a happy feeling in
Heydays shoes. Comfort conscious? i
Oh yes, but they're trim, becoming. Styled "''N-'i
with x smart simplicity you'll like. I .
See our newest fashions for vOTV I
fall and winter. XJ
, White y JtP
fesS5-a13.95 and 14.95
Your Charge Account Invited! A g i
OPEN MONDAYS ilhSX
UNTIL 9 P.M. - Y)U
"ST"" U'jhoe alon
kxft rate gfff 47
3 !)9(f 8 Ijflj
It's hard to b sure you're getting a bargain
when you can't look inside to "see what makes
It tick".
So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying
mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy
ing: A good brand is your best guarantee.
Whatever you buy, you know the maker
stands behind a good brand. You can't go
wrong.
The more good brands you know the surer
you are. Get to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help; you cut buying mistakes, get
more or your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION bnr.M
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
T West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE