Griess-McPhefson Rites
ffeld in Methodist Chapel
Mis3 Leone Rae McPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mr j:
Kalph McPherson, route 2, box 215, became the bride of
Kenneth Dale Griess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Griess,
221 North Columbus avenue, in a ceremony held Sunday,-
The double-ring- service was
read at 3 o'clock by Dr.
George Roseberry in 'Meeker
Memorial chapel, First' Meth
odist church. Guests number
ed about 100. .- V
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a floor-length gown of white
silk net trimmed with lace at
the neckline and lower skirt.
Her fingertip - length veil was
held by a matching lace tiara.
Sh carried a lace and satin
fan with a moon-shaped clus-
Norwegian,
Company
Scheduled
The Festival Company . of
Norway, an outstanding group
of singers and dancers, has
been scheduled for a local ap
pearance by the Medf ord Civic
Music association. The com
pany is to appear Sunday,
February 28.
The event will be one of a
series scheduled this coming
year, by Jackson County Civic
Music association, which will
open its annual membership
drive September 28. , ' "
Mrs. John Dellenback, cam
paign chairman, announced
yesterday that the drive will
continue through October 3,
and all persons interested in
attending the musical events
should contact drive officials.
, Division chairmen announc
ed by Mrs. Dellenback are the
Mesdames H.-L. Gilbert, Fred
Richard McLaughlin, K. Ken
Taylor, H. DeVoss, Talent,
and Karl ePterson, Ashland.
Purucker Piano House is
headquarters.'
-4
Mrs. George Smith
To Be Unit Hostess
Gold Hill - The first meet
ing of the fall of Gold Hill
Health unit will be held Tues
day, September 8, at 1 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. George
Smith, Sardine Creek road.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Nora
Wait and Mrs. Robert Suther
land.
IAPE
SP 2-9937
ter of white rosebuds and
stephanotis.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Bobbie Jean Hale and other
Lattendants were Mrs. Albert
Coward, Gold Hill, and Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Los Gatos,
Calif., Miss Nancy Blunt,
Phoenix; and Miss Judy
Blackburn, Medford
Miss Hale wore a waltz
length dress of copper-peach
chiffon and the bridesmaids
wore similar gowns of light
green, light pink, yellow and
turquoise blue. Their flowers
were also on fans.. -
Edward Coward, Gold Hill,
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer. James Shopp was best
man and serving as ushers
were Willard Griess, Lincoln,
Neb., and ' Robert Griess,
Shreveport, La., brothers of
the bridegroom, and Charles
Langston and Brad Morris.
Honorary ushers were James
Coward, Gold Hill and Rudy
Ray Malakar, Portola, Calif.,
nephews of the bride.
Candle lighters were Miss
Teresa Larson, Medford, and
Miss Karen Malakar, Portola,
Calif., niece of the bride.
Lace fans with gladioli and
ribbon , streamers decorated
the pews and gladioli in peach,
yellow and pink shades, dec
orated the altar.
Mrs. Lois D. Abbey, Kla
math Falls, piano teacher of
the bride, played the organ.
Dean VonStein was soloist. '
An outdoor reception fol
lowed at the McPherson resi
dence. Mrs. Lester Bruant
served cake and Mis. Ray Ar
thur and Mrs? Ben Gary ett
poured. ' , . . '
For the event the bride's
mother wore a blue lace
sheath dress with a corsage of
white , carnations and pink
rosebuds. The bridegroom's
mother wore a two-piece beige
dress with a pink carnation
and rosebud corsage. ; . .
The bride, who attended
Medford senior high 'school,
and Southern Oregon college,
is employed by Mann's De
partment store. Her husband,
also a graduate of Medford
high school, will be a senior
at SOC this fall. He is em
ployed by the circulation de
partment of the Mail Tribune.
. They are making their home
at 335 South Ivy street, apart
ment 4, following their return
from a wedding trip to Cali
fornia. For traveling the bride
wore a pink linen sheath with
matching jacket. ' I
iff--' -, ' - H-w? II
fW - ' 4f4 I f
ffe;; - ' - " U
' ; 1- V'ljP j
Mr and Mis. Kenneth Dale Griess
(Simonson photo)
. Newly-married Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dale Griess are
shown here as they paused during xheir wedding reception
to read a message of good wishes. An interested observer is
Karen Malakar, Portola. Calif., niece of the bride who helped
lo light the candles. , j
Walter Knight To Study Abroad
Walter H. Knight, son of
Mr." and Mrs. H. F. Knight,
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Green
Stamps
452 FairmounV .street,- left
Medford Wednesday by Unit
ed Air Lines for New York
City via San Francisco. He
was to sail from there on
the new T. S. Bremen of
the North German Lloyd
Steamship line September 4
for Cherbourg, France, where
he will aeid the Sorbonne
in Paris to continue his study
of the French language.
The young man also plans
to do some traveling. In
1957-1958 he studied at the
University of Montpelier in
southern France. Before that
he. was a student at Lewis
and Clark college in " Port
land for which he, was an ex
change student.
He graduated ' from Med
ford senior high school in
1956.
' . .
Roguetle Circle
Announces Session
Roguette circle, Military Or
der of Lady Bugs, will meet
at 8 p.m. Tuesday, September
8, at the VFW hall to discuss
fall activities and the coming
election of officers.
REVIAL
Preaching A Gospel That
Will Satisfy
BODY - SOUL - SPIRIT
Prayer for the Sick
Every Night
Wayne and Mary
WESTBERG
CONTINUING THROUGH '
SEPT. 13
Nightly 7:30 p.m. Except
Monday and Saturday
MEDFORD
FOURSQUARE
CHURCH
Marlene Lou Addington
Bride of Robert Murphy
Central Point-One of late
summer's large weddings was
that of Miss Marlene Lou Ad
dington, 347 North Fourth
street, Central Point, to Rob
ert Darrel Murphy, Hood
River,
The bride, an English teach
er at Central Point Junior
High school, is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymod A. Ad
dington. Her husband, an in
dustrial arts teacher at the
school, is a son of Mrs. John
Murphy, Hood River, and the
late Mr. Murphy.
The Rev. Douglas Ti Field,
Union, Ore., brother of the
bride and minister at the Un
ion Conservative Baptist
church, performed the double
ring ceremony at 8 p.m. in
Central Point Community Bi
ble church on August 20.
The . Rev. Paul O. Kroon,
Communty Bible Church, as
sisted. Approximately . 200
guests attended.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
John M. Cook, Jr., Talent,
Southern Oregon college class
mate of the bride, and brides
maids were Miss Sue" Murphy,
Hood River, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Sanna
Craig, Gold Hill.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Judith. Field, Union, niece of
the bride;
The bride's gown was de
signed with a fitted lace bod
ice, long sleeves and a waltz
length bouffant skirt of ny
lon tulle and lace panels. Her
shoulder-length veil was held
by a heart-shaped' crown of
seed pearls and clustered se
quins. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white carnations
and rosebuds. .
For. , "something old" she
carried a handkerchief of lace
hand made in Spain more
than 200 years ago. It was
given by the matron of hon
or. The bride's pearls were a
gift of her brother, Scott Ad
dington, machinist mate third
class, who is stationed with
the United States Navy ' in
Hong Kong.
Mrs. Cook wore a frock of
mint green taffeta and net
with fitted bodice and full
skirt. Her headband was of
matching taffeta and she car
ried a bouquet of white car
nations encircled , by mint
green net. , - v
The bridesmaids wore
dresses of sunset pink taffeta
with full skirts. Their head
bands were of matching ma
terial and they carried, bou
quets of white carnations en
circled by net. '
The flowej: girl, Katherine
Field, Union, niece of the
bride, wore a pale green taf
feta frock fashioned after
that of the matron of honor.
Michael Addington, brother
of the bride, and Michael
Guss were candlelighters. Mi
chael Murphy, Portland, neph
ew of the bridegroom, was
ring bearer.
Jack Wirth, Salem, a fra
ternity brother of the bride
groom, was best man and
Doyle B. Lacy, cousin of the
bride, William H. MacFarlane
and Keith Johnson, all of
l-Central Point, were ushers.
Church decorations were of
baskets filled, with sunset pink
and white gladioli and tiny
pink chrysanthemums.
The Rev. and Mrs. Field
sang and Miss Dorothy Law
ton was organist. .
. The bride's mother wore a
beige brocade dress with or
chid accessories and an or
chid corsage, and the . bride
groom's mother chose a navy
blue and white dress with
white accessories and a cor
sage of pink carnations.
One hundred and . fifty
guests attended the reception
given by the bride's parents
in the church parlors. Mrs.
Donald L. Lacy and Mrs. Jim
mie Gl ason, Grants Pass, cut
and , served the - cake while
Mrs. John McElhose, aunt of
the bridegroom, and , Miss
Elaine Kroon poured punch.
Mrs. Taylor Murphy, sister-in-law
of - the bridegroom, pour
ed coffee.
Presiding at the guest book
was Mrs. William H. MacFar
lane. Miss Sara Richards and
Miss D'Anne Clark opened
gifts. Mrs. Bert Langston was
in charge of the reception and
decorations, with' Mrs. Ray
Guss, Mrs. James Mills and
Mrs. Ray Britton assisting.
The wedding cake was bak
ed and decorated by Mrs.
Britton.
Pink and white gladioli and
ivy decorated .the reception
hall. V
The bride, a graduate of
Crater High school, attended
Bob Jones university and was
graduated from SOC this
year. v
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Hood River High
school and Oregon State col
lege. He is a second lieutenant
in the United States Army Re
serve. The newlyweds are making
their home at 23 Mistletoe
street, apartment 1, following
a wedding trip to the Oregon
coast. For traveling the bride
wore a sheath dress of brown
and aqua silk organza with
brown accessories.
In addition to those taking
Iff , . v: -
lllfeV
...uvtke
Burelson's Mad-Abouts
Scoot around the campus and off
to class ... wearing fun-and-fash-ion
shoes from our collection of
very-new boots, flats and little
heel pumps for dates and parties.
, , Black - $95
Grey m ' '
Tan
7Z&r $q95
II '
Open Tuesday Evening Until 9
II
Your Charge
Account Invited!
in
on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrel Murphy
(Classic photo)
Family Here "
Mrs. Roy G. Rogers and !
sons, Brant, Kim and Gary,
Long Beach, Calif. have ar
rived in Medford to spend
two months at the home of
Mrs. Rogers' . pare-its, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Nill, 25 Myers
Court. .
part in the wedding, guests
coming from out of town in
cluded Mrs. John Murphy,
Hood River; Scott Murphy,
Portland, and Wayne and
Gary Field, Union. ;
Carpenters Auxiliary
Has Birthday Party;
New Members Named
Members with birthdays in
July through December were
honored at a party given by
the Carpenters auxiliary Au
gust 28 at Carpenters hall.
Each honored member re
ceived a gift and prizes were
given, winners of games. Re
freshments followed.
Three new members -we
corned to the group at the last
meeting were Mrs. L. V. Ward,
Mrs. E. W. Despain and Mrs,
Charles Currence.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. C
Sunday, Sept. , 1959 A
Student Wins
Kathleen Bowers, 12-year-old
da- jl-ter of Mr. and Mrs.
E .S. ' Bow- -s, 1312 Beatty
street, was a blue ribbon
winner in the crafts section
of the young art division at
the Oregon state fair, Salem.
Her entry was a figure of
a norse, made oi excelsior.
It won first place among six
grade en' ies.
Of
By KEN HARDY
While diamonds may be called
a girl's best friend, hand-knits are
one of her best loves. Knitted gar
ments of both the
hand - knit and
u: I. : .
- IIUH.IIIflC - Mill
(i t x I var'e,v are one
. "I the special fav
i.CW I ......
ontes ot tnu
year's .fashions.
Knitted g a fo
ments and fabrics
have a greater
tendency to
change shape dur
ing cleaning than woven ones. This
is due largely to the; fact, that
knitted materials can stretch in
one direction and at the same time '
shrink in the other.. Also, knitted .
clothes are likely to lose their
shape ddring wear. For this reason
they require frequent cleaning and
blocking to restore them to their .
original shape and dimensions. This
is true ' of fabrics and garments
knitted of wool, cotton, rayon, ny
lon and combinations pf yarns.
With knitted materials, as with .
all fabrics, your cleaner must '
analyze the' yarn fibers to deter- .
mine just which cleaning compound
to use. Blocking and finishing of
knitted clothes takes special skill, .
too. ' '
You can trust your knitted gar
ments to' us, and know that they
are in capable, responsible hands
.. . . that they will be painstakingly
handled during cleaning, blocking
and finishing . . . and returned to
you impeccably clean and new
looking. We pickup and deliver,
at BIG Y CLEANERS, 1928 Table
Rock Road. Phone SP 3-1919.
S&H Green Stamps. adv.
v (J meorofto '
jVTTEXt XrOXa HESEAJLCHL
0
onljrSfeerXyte SUPPORT STOCKING
JVith VXNTIL ATEp TOOT
Magi- LMic stocking!
provide the gaide support
so soothing to "leg duoomforf
and yet are so fashionably sheer
they earn be warn with the feeling '
of being well-dressed .
as well as comfortable . . .
and give you the flattery
of famous BeUe-Sharmeer
exclusive leg-size, .
-rgvr . personal perfection of fit, too.
Once you enjoy the comfort
in Belle-Sharmeefs exclusive Ventilated Foot,
you U want to live in them.
They re wonderfully long wearing.
TVe pr .....
Yeur Charge
Account
Invited
Open Tuesday Evening
Until 9 p.m.
Visit Burelson's Hair Fashions by Glenn -Phone SP 2-5252
Main and Bartlett Streets , Phone SP 2-6428
v
j
East Jackson & .Biddle Road
Main anctBartlett Sts.
Phone SP 2-6428