Mr. and Mis. Garreth Elder Bard
Bard-lVhite Ceremony
First Held in Church
The first wedding held in
Philadelphia church, Med-
ford, took place February 21
when Miss Ruth Elizabeth
White became the bride of
Garreth Elder Bard.
The bride is a daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
White, Route 1, Box 344, Cen
tral Point. Mr. Bard's parents
are the Rev. and Mrs. Forrest
Bard, Bonanza, Ore. Mr.
White, pastor of Philadelphia
church, and Mr. Bard, pastor
of the Assembly of God
church, officiated at the three
o'clock afternoon ceremony.
Baskets of white and yellow
chrysanth e m u m s decorated
the church for the ceremony
attended by 130 relatives and
friends.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a bal
lerina length white Chantilly
lace dress styled on princess
lines. The Sabrina neckline
was trimmed with pearls and
sequins and iridescent sequins
were scattered on the flared
skirt. A pearl and sequin tiara
held her veil of French il
lusion and she carried a white
orchid and hyacinths on a
white Bible.
Miss Virginia Munday,
Grants Pass, was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Sheila Havemann, Rogue
River, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Patricia Bard, Bonanza,
ister of the bridegroom.
Flower girl was Rebecca
Coker.
They wore nylon frocks
with full gathered skirts with
white accessories. Their flow
ers were white carnations.
Miss Munday and the flower
girl had dresses in orchid and
the bridesmaid's dresses were
yellow.
James Bard, Bonanza,
served as best man for his
brother, Thomas A. White,
Raymond White and David
White, all Central Point,
brothers of the bride, were
ushers.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Girls Community club. As
sisting at the reception were
Mrs. Paul Spaling, Miss Joan
Smith, Miss Eileen Czenkusch,
Klamath Falls, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Miss Esther
Jacobs.
The couple traveled to Red
ding, Calif., on their wedding
trip. The bride wore for trav
eling a black and white
checked linen suit with red
accessories and the white or
chid from her bridal bouquet.
They are making their
Just Arrived!
New Shipment of
PLAY-TEX
BATHING CAPS
For adults and children in Pastel shades
$109 to $159
Begorrah don't forget to see
our Hallmark St. Patrick's
Day Greeting Cards!
Medford Pharmacy
101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253
Week Days 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Open Sundays & Holidays 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
'J mi mil "
(Brainerd photo)
home at the Holiday Inn mo
tel until March 5 when the
bridegroom, an airborne ra
dio repairman with the U. S
Air Force, leaves for England
for a three-year tour of duty,
The bride is a graduate of
Crater High school and is em
ployed as a bookkeeper with
Fluhrer's Bakery. Mr. Bard
was graduated from Klamath
Union High school, Klamath
Falls, and is stationed in Mis
sissippi with the Air Force
The new Mrs. Bard plans to
join him in England later this
year. ,
,
Date Changed
For Festival
The date pf the coming
Medford Spring Band festival
has been changed from March
11 to March ,10, it was an
nounced yesterday. The event
will be held in Hedrick Junior
High school gymnasium.
The change was made to
accomodate a number of stu
dents who ; will be away be
cause of spring vacation, it
was said.
A total - of 420 Medford
school musicians will take
part in the program, the first
such festival ever planned by
the system. The six bands to
be featured will be McLough-
lin Junior High school A and
B bands; Hedrick school A
and B bands, the Medford
High school concert band and
the Senior Symphony, a se
lect group of 70 musicians
from the high school band.
Home Rites Wed
Miss St. Arnold,
Marvin Taylor
Miss Sharon St. Arnold
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G
J. St. Arnold, Talent, became
the bride of Marvin Taylor,
son of Mrs. A. M. Taylor, 936
Gilman road, in a service held
February 14.
The Rev. James K. Packs
performed the evening cere
mony in the Taylor residence
Mrs. Leo Rifenbark attended
the couple.
The bride wore a blue en
semble with white accesso
ries. She attended Ashland
High school and the bride
groom attended Medford High
school. He is employed by the
Mail Tribune.
The young couple is resid
ing at 420 North Grape street
following a wedding trip to
ban Francisco.
Women's Golf
To Open Season Thursday
Members of Women's Golf
association of Rogue Valley
Country club will open their
1960 golfing season with a
"Tee-Off", breakfast Thurs
day,, March 3. A social hour
at 9 a.m. will precede break
fast. District
Convention
Announced
ians lor the annual con
vention of the First district,
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, were made by
Travel Study club, affiliated
group, at a meeting last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Tho
mas Reid. The convention
will be held Thursday, March
24, in First Methodist church.
Medford Junior Women's
club, another federation affil
iate, and Travel Study club,
will be hostess groups for the
convention.
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, presi
dent, presided and introduced
Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, Ash
land, First district president,
Mrs. Fred Gross, and Mrs.
rForbie Pitzer, New Castle,
Pa., guests. Mrs. Gross be
came a member of the club.
Letters from Mrs. Margue
rite Kelly, Northwest CARE
director, and Mrs. Helen Liv
ingston Smith, national direc
tor for CARE, commending
Travel Study club for out
standing work for the organi
zation, were read.
Mrs. Jason Ottinger, Tal
ent, First district parliameri-
tarian, gave a short talk on
p a r 1 1 a mentary procedure.
Mrs. Lee spoke concerning
the convalescent home which
club members visit one after
noon a week.
Plans were completed for
a rummage sale to be held
March 3, in the Fehl building.
Mrs. Ottinger and Mrs,
Willis T. Fasel are chairman
and co-chairman. Anyone hav
ing rummage to be picked up
may call Mrs. Edward K,
Root, SPring 3-2623.
Mrs. Peterson thanked the
club for making her an hono
rary member and praised the
club for ' outstanding worK.
In keeping with the World
Day of Prayer, March 4, Mrs.
Lee read a thought for the
day on Love.
The club will meet at the
Girls' Community club begin
ning March 29.
A program on Florida will
be given at a later date by
Mrs. Fasel.
Mrs. Reid conducted an ear
ring auction.
Coffee and refreshments
were served from a table cen
tered with ivy, pussy-willows
and artificial flowers which
Mrs. Reid had made.
Prayer Day
Set Friday
The annual World Day of
Prayer will open this year
with a noon meditation and
sandwich luncheon on Friday,
March 4, in Zion Lutheran
church. Mrs. Everett Faber,
president, will lead the re
sponsive prayer meditations
and Mrs. H. G. Wing will
provide background music.
Dr. George Roseberry, Mrs.
D. Kirkland West and Mrs.
George Brennen as minister,
minister's wife and lay wom
an, will present thoughts on
the theme, "What Prayer Has
Meant to Me."
The formal program will
be held in the church sanctu
ary with Mrs. William Ricken
bringing opening greetings.
Mrs. H. C. Coovert is to lead
the afternoon portion of the
day's program and assisting
her will be Mrs. Ada Boying-
ton, Mrs. W. E. Olson and
Mrs. John Youngen.
Mrs. Charles Adamson will
direct congregational singing
with Mrs. Paul Evensen at the
organ. Theme for the after
noon "Laborers Together with
God" was chosen by Canadi
an women who prepared the.
program for 1960.
Incidental music wQl be
presented by Mrs. Lucille
Schoppert.
A dramatized story, ar
ranged by Mrs. Milton Snow,
will tell of the projects of
World Day of Prayer which
each year considers both for
eign and home mission work
through the offering received.
Mrs. Robert Dames is chair
man for TV publicity and
Mrs. J. Claude Sparks radio
and newspaper coverage.
The Rev. C. J. Young, of
Eastwood Baptist church is to
hold a worship service at the
Jackson County Farm Home
at 2 p.m. Friday and Cap
tain and Mrs. William Ricken
are to conduct a prayer serv
ice for Camp White residents.
This service will be held in
the evening.
1
Book Club
Mrs Jnhn Wintnn will rive
the program for a meeting of
Contemporary Book club set
for Wednesday, March 2. It
Association
During breakfast an infor
mal fashion show will be
given, using the theme "Fun
in the Sun." Women golfers
will model clothing from
Jean Harts.
All golfing and social mem
bers are invited to attend.
Women golfers of the 1959
season will be contacted by
phone and those not contact
ed may make reservations by
calling the club.
Ron Caperna, of the club
staff, will give a brief talk
on golf and announce the date
for the. womens' group les
sons. Play for the day will
be nine-hole medal and pair
ings will be made at the
breakfast.
Officers of the association
for the 1960 season are Mrs.
R. E. Heysell, chairman; Mrs,
William T. Clark, vice-chair
man; Mrs. F. Lee Flink, treas
urer; Mrs. Jack Six, secretary;
Mrs. Koy a risbie, senior
W.V.S.O. representative; Mrs.
K i c h a r a Knight, junior
W.V.S.O. representative; Mrs.
Frank Benesh, tournament
chairman; Mrs. L. C. Mc
Laughlin, handicap chairman;
Mrs. Will L. Stark, rules and
regulations; Mrs. Belle
Schenck, membership; Mrs,
Richard Rementeria, awards;
Mrs. Galen Sanner, social;
Mrs. L. W. Bates, telephone;
Mrs. Thomas W. McFadden,
finance; and Mrs. Kenneth
McHugh, publicity.
;
Grandmothers
Honor Founder
On Anniversary
Rogue chapter, Grandmoth
er Clubs of America, honored
Mrs. H. G. Wilson on her
87th birthday Monday, Feb
ruary 22 at the Girls Com
munity club. A salad lunch
eon and a birthday cake were
served to 36 members and
eight guests.
During lunch a trio from
Gold Hill, Mrs. Norman Gail,
Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Mrs.
Paul Molloy and Mrs. Roy
Eskew, with Mrs. Johi. Bruce
at the piano, sang two songs
for the honored guest.
Mrs. Wilson was presented
to the club in a red cape and
gold crown and declared
"Queen for a day." She or
ganized the local club in May,
1952. The honored guest was
presented a shower of birth
day cards.
During the business meet-
which followed the club used
an old fashioned wishing well
in which to drop coins and
make wishes. The proceeds
were donated to the March of
Dimes, and a like sum was
given to the Heart Fund.
Games were arranged by
the hostesses, Mrs. Frank
Perl, chairman, Mrs. Laura
Aldredge, Mrs. Erma Fresh
water, Mrs. William Hollo
way, Mrs. Maude Lovell and
Mrs. J. P. Graham.
Mrs. Perl had decorated
the tables and room with red,
white .and blue hatchets in
keeping with the Washing
ton's birthday theme.
Convenient
Parking
Right at
the Door
"Where you
find the
clothes you
; love to
live in."
P
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Braun
(Simonson-Walker photo)
Braun -Jarman Wedding
Held in Medford Church
The wedding of Miss Pa
tricia Ann Jarman to Theo
dore C. Braun was an event
of February 14 in the First
Methodist church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Jarman, 4712 Ta
ble Rock road, and the bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Ken
neth O. Baker, Oakland,
Calif., and A. J. Braun, 1004
Queen Anne avenue.
The Rev. George Roseberry
performed the double - ring
ceremony at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon before approxi
mately 100 guests. Red carna
tions, white stock and candles
decorated the church.
The bride's gown was of
white crystaline with a scoop
neckline. Her short veil was
held by a crown of pearls. She
carried a bouquet of red car
nations with white streamers.
Mr. Jarman gave his daughter
in marriage.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Marvin Proehl, who wore a
street-length gown ..of red
velveteen styled with a scoop
neckline. Her headdress was
of red flowers and net and
her bouquet was of red car
nations.
Clifford Pederson, Grants
Pass, was best man. Carol Sue
Baker, Oakland, sister of the
bridegroom, was flower girl
and Bobby Huffman, cousin
of the bride, was ring bearer.
Ushers were Kenneth Morris
and Phillip Cross.
Mrs. Gregory MoDougall,
soloist, was accompanied by
Mrs. Leslie C. Boardman.
About 75 guests attended
the reception which followed.
Mrs. D. E. Hale, sister of the
bridegroom, cut and served
the cake and Miss Glenda
Swanson poured. Miss Wanda
Huffman, aunt of the bride,
was at the guest book.
Mrs. Jarman wore a tur
quoise-blue sheath dress with
617 East Main
a white carnation corsage and
Mrs. Baker wore an orchid
colored lace dress with white
carnations.
The newlyweds are making
their home at 1205 East Main
street, Apartment 3. The
bride, who is employed by
Polar Cold company, attended
Medford High school and was
graduated from Los Angeles
City High school. The bride
groom attended Medford High
school and is employed by his
father.
Symphony
Concert Set
Ashland-The Southern Ore
gon Little Symphony orches
tra will present its winter
concert at 3 p.m. Sunday,
March 6, in the Britt student
center ballroom on the Sou
thern Oregon college campus.
The program will feature
the concertmistress of the or
chestra, Mrs. Audrey Bartlett,
appearing as soloist in a per
formance of Mozart's "Con
certo No. 4 in D" for violin
and orchestra.
Senior members of the
Klamath Union High school
orchestra will play with the
orchestra. Dale Halleck, di
rector of the KUHS orches
tra, will conduct "Romantic
Prelude" by Maurice Whit
ney. The Southern Oregon col
lege brass choir will also ap
pear on the program, playing
two numbers as a separate
group and joining the orches
tra in two selections.
The program will conclude
with numbers by Beethoven,
Bach, Friedemann, and Wag
ner. Dr. Herbert Cecil, Southern
Oregon college music depart
ment, will be director.
jeaim Ihiaird
Timeless Tweeds
Tradition for
Today and ,
Tomorrow ...
The Davidow
Collection for Spring
These tweeds move easily between
town and country . . . distinctive in
their colorings, distinguished in their
textures, imported exclusively by
Davidow for the American scene.
To every woman, they represent the
tradition of good taste skillfully
shaped, impeccably tailored. Exclu
sively at
03
Ph. SP 2-8992
Sojourners
Twentieth
One hundred and five wom
en were in attendance Thurs
day at the Girls Community
club when the-twentieth anni
versary of the founding of
Medford Sojourners club was
celebrated with a luncheon
and card party.
Daffodils and winter green
ery decorated along table
where the past presidents
were seated. Other bouquets
of yellow and white chrysan
themums were used through
out the room.
Mrs. Wesley Forler, a mem
ber of the club, had decorated
the large "happy birthday"
cake. The cake centered the
serving table which was
spread with a lace cloth.
The luncheon was prepared
by the Roxy Ann Grange with
the board members serving as
hostesses.
Mrs. Dee Wood, president,
introduced the following past
presidents: Mesdames Howard
Boyd, F. E. Cantrill, Gene
Chamberlain, Esther Coleman,
Charles Crary, E. Francis
Cronin, Dwight Crosier, Eu
gene Ingram, Clay Lee,
George -Lovenborg, John
Mansfield, Walter Marquess,
M. H. Parsons, C. A. Renken
and James Winslow. Each was
presented a daffodil corsage.
Mrs. Bren H. Starcher, who
became a member soon after
Sojourners organized, was a
special guest.
"Happy Birthday" was sung
to Mrs. Ruth Tobin, a mem
ber of the club who will cele
brate her 85th birthday Feb
ruary 28. Mrs. Tobin was
'It's from
Medford's
Her
225 , Jh
$350
The Trend is
Widening
In wedding bands. Many of to
day's brides are copying the
fashion of their great grand
mothers in the wearing of wide
(and handsome!) wedding
bands. From polished gold to
Florentine-finished from plain
to diamond - studded our
collection is wide.
For the. Diamonds
You 11 Give with Pride
: . . Let Brophy's Be
.Your Guide
Celebrate
Anniversary
also presented a daffodil cor
sage. Three new members intro
duced were Mrs. Fred Gross,
Mrs. Fenton L. Hall and Mrs.
Leo Radke.
Prospective members at
tending were Mrs. Frank De
Costa, Mrs. Jerald Schwinler.
Mrs. Don L. Larsen and Mr .
George Ettles.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. Russel L. Vorce, Luding
ton, Mich.; Mrs. H. L. Swen
son, River Falls, Wise, and
Mrs. Russell Spence, Plain-
view, Tex.
Card prizes went to Mrs. j
John Mansfield and Mrs.
Ralph C. Jones for canasta;
Mrs. Berril Morey and Mrs.
Forler. pinochle and bridge,
Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs.
Marie Rehling. A special!
award was given to Mrs. Char-'
lotte McCullough. !
Sojourners club is an or-:
ganization devoted to the in
terests of newcomers to Med
ford and vicinity. The next
meeting will be held March
10 at 12:30 at the Girls Com
munity club.
Program Announced
By Wednesday Club
Mrs. Wilma Krebs and Mrs.
J. T. Ball will present the
program for Wednesday Study j
club which meets March 2 at j
the Girls Community club, j
Mrs. Krebs will review the
book, "Codfish, Cats and
Civilization", by Gary Web
ster and Mrs. Ball will talk
on a selected subject.
Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths "V"v. T
Diamond
is finer, more beautiful when it comes from
Brophy's. Each ring from Brophy's is a master
piece in styling and design. The engagement
ring is a very important purchase select it
with care!
MEDFORD, OREGON
Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced
for Over a Quarter of a Century
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. O
Sunday, Feb. 28, 1960 B
At Games
Mrs. A. L. Duin and son,
Douglas, have returned to
their home, 427 South Central
avenue, after a stay in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Duin visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Garner, in
Hayward, and Douglas Duin
attended the Olympic games
in Squaw Valley.
Just Arrived
EARLY
AMERICAN
Candles
Hand Poured in Vermont in
Original Early American
Candle Moulds
1 Pair in
Gift Box
$1
00
A special folder with each pair
tells the story of the old time
moulds.
NINE REFRESHING COLORS
Awarded Vermont's highest
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26 SOUTH CENTRAL
Medfordl
;lers
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank FarrelL