MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 1960
Potter-Munday Ceremony
Held in Community Church
Central Point Miss Vir
ginia May Munday, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V.
Munday, 1235 N.W. Conklin
street, Grants Pass, became
the bride of Thomas Jay Pot
ter, Portland, in a ceremony
June 12 in the Community
Bible church of Central Point.
T'e bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Peters,
J-uruana.
The double-ring ceremony
was read by the Rev. Thomas
White of Medford Philadel
phia church. The Rev. Paul
Kroon of Community Bible
church assisted.
Baskets of yellow chrysan
themums and white snap
dragons decorated the church.
Mrs. Kroon played the organ
and Mrs. Fred Whaley, Crants
Pass, and Jerry Holdridge,
Talent, sang.
Mr. Munday gave h 1 s
daughter in marriage. She
wore a ballerina-length gown
of nylon lace and tulle over
taffeta. It was styled with a
fitted bodice, threequartcr
lenglh sleeves, a sweetheart
neckline and a full skirt ac
cented by a back panel of cas
cading tulle ruffles.
Her finger-tip length veil
was held by a lace cap with
a scalloped brim of pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
f yellow rosebuds centered
by a large white orchid.
Mrs. Gary Bard (nee Ruth
White) Gold Hill, was matron
of honor. She wore a ballerina-length
dress of yellow
taffeta with a yellow chiffon
sash. She carried a white car
nation nosegay.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Carolyn Leonard, Central
Point, and Miss Lyndclle
Munduy, Grants Pass, sister
of the bride. Miss Leonard
wore a ballerina-length frock
of beige taffeta with beige
chiffon sash and carried a
while carnation nosegay. Miss
Munday's frock was of burnt
orange colored taffeta Willi
orange chiffon sash. She also
carried a nosegay.
The bride's mother chose n
beige sheath with jacket and
pink acce.ssDries and a pink
rosebud cors'jge. The bride
groom's mother wore an avo
cado green print dress with
brown and white acurssories.
Her corsage was of white
rosebud?
Larry August, Portland,
was best man. Ushers were
David George and Ron J. in'.?, !
both of Portland.
A reception followed at the
Jackson hotel, Medford. Miss
Elaine Kroon served the wed
ding cake and Miss Nancy
Schewbs poured. Miss Sandy
Higinbotham was in charge
of gifts and Miss Wanda Mun
day, Grants Pass, a sister of
the bride, had charge of the
guest book.
The bride was graduated
from Crater High school in
1959 and attended Simpson
Bible college, San Francisco.
The bridegroom was graduat
ed from Cleveland High
school in 1958 and also al-
":'- u ? r
A
it.
. sr. -Jr." .. j, i fcr ?' v' v .
4 ''Jr j " f-, ,
,jrr 'f r ......
4
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jay Potter
(Classic photo)
tended Simpson college. He Is and sister-in-law, Mr. and
employed by
land and Seattle Railway com
pany, Portlanu,
finish his college education at
Portland State college.
The couple traveled to
Portland following their
wedding and are making
their home at 2127 N.W. Irv
ing street. For traveling the
bride wore a mint green wool
suit with short jacKot, white
accessories and an orchid
corsage.
The 135 guests atlended the
event. They included the
bridegroom's parents; his sis
ter, Mrs. John Degn and
daughter, K.ithy, his brother
At LaPoinie s you
mm
ii . A V. JL
on famous
r..
ormTit
bras and
Skippies
Long Leg Skippies . D. 99
Fint quality Formfll Skippies with EXTRA thigh controll
Sal priced for a limited timel
Firm nylon elastic net with satin elastic bock panell
e Pretty nylon lace front panel for extra conlroll
e 2'i Inch waistband to slim waistline!
e Style No. 865, White, S.M.I.
FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: All nylon front panel, rayon,
cotton, rubber back panel)
other elastic, nylon, cotton, rubber.
flag.
2,50
1.99
Romance Bra
e Cool cotton with nylon lacel
e "Nylo-Braid" circle-stitched cups for lasting vplifil
e Elastic front release for comfort!
e Elastic back strap release for stretch room)
e long wearing self slrapsl
e Style No. 507, White, 32 to 36A, 32 to 38B ond C.
FORMFIT FIBER FACTS : All cotton with all nylon upper bust.
Mrs. Ben Pot'er and daugh
ter, Cjndy; and Mrs. David
George and daughter, Dawn
Renee, all of Portland.
Also Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Biehn, uncle and aunt of the
bride, Klamath Falls, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Biehn. the
bride's grandparents, Rogue
River.
Others from out-of-town in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Krugar and family, Mrs. Jack
McDonald and son Terry, Ada
and Owen KruRar, Grants
Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Krugar and family, Mt. Shas
ta; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. An
drews and William Miller,
Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Ackley, Wanda and Linda,
Eureka, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Kelly and family, Bon
anza; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Krugar and family, Talent.
Presbyterian Church Scene
Of Guise-Edwards Service
Miss Janet Mae Edwards,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
E. Edwards, 323 King street,
became the bride of Raymond
E. Guise, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Guise, 2174 Arnold
lane, Grants Pass, in a cere
mony held June 17 at the
First Presbyterian church.
Dr. D. Kirkland West offi
ciated at the eight o'clock
evening rites. Baskets of yel
low and white gladioli and
palms decorated the church
for the ceremony attended by
100 relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. A. Sheldon played
the orgen wedding music and
accompanied Miss Karen
Lytle, soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white silk or
ganza over taffeta fashioned
with fitted bodice, long sleev
es and Sabrina neckline. Ap
pliques of Alencon lace were
at the neckline and across
the front of the full skirt. A
butterfly bustle accented the
waistline at back and tapered
into a chapel train. Her fin
gertip length veil of silk illu
sion was held, by a double
queen's crown of Alencon lace
and pearls. She carried a
spray of white gladioli.
Miss Joyce Bauman was
maid of honor and brides
maids were Miss Bobbie Jean
Hale and Miss Kathleen Roll
ing. They wore ballerina
length frocks of nylon organ
za with matching hats and
carried sprays of yellow and
white gladioli. Miss Bauman's
frock was pale pink, Miss
Hale's orchid, and Miss Rell
ing's pale yellow.
Patricia and Pamela Under
bill, identical twins, were
flower girls. They wore pale
lavender organdy frocks and
carried baskets of white and
lavender sweet peas. Candle-
Fa I ley Teachers Married
In Rites Held at Selma
Of Interest here is news
of the wedding June 18 in
Selma of Miss Dorothy Jo
anne Warren, Springfield, to
Marvin Arnold Throne, Gold
Hill.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean H. Warren,
Selma, will teach in Medford
Public Schools next year. The
bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
Paul A. Throne, Gold Hill,
and the late Mr. Throne.
The Rev. Milton Gardiner,
pastor of the First Presbyteri
an .church, Springfield, per
formed the double-ring cere
mony at 8 o'clock in the eve
ning. Approximately 70 guests
atlended. Baskets of while
lilies and pink and white
chrysanthemums provided a
setting for the service.
Carl Rollings, Beavcrton, a
cousin of the bride, was solo
ist and Mrs. Raymond C.
Huey, Springfield, was at the
organ.
The bride, who was given
In marriage by her father,
wore a white floor-length bro
caded taffeta gown and a fin-gcrtlp-longlh
veil. She carried
a handkerchief which her
grandmother and mother had
carried at their weddings. Her
bouquet was of white chry
santhemums and carnations.
Mrs.' Larry M. Alberts,
Grants Pass, was matron of
honor and Mrs. Donald War
ren, Dixon. Calif., sister-in-law
of the bride, was brides
maid. They wore street-length
princess style dresses of pink
dacron and carried bouquets
of pink and white chrysanthe
mums. .The bride's mother wore a
navy linen sheath frock with
navy and white jacket and a
white carnation corsage. The
bridegroom's mother chose a
dress of rose lace with a white
carnation corsage. I
David Warren, the bride's
brother, and Carolin Brown
were candlelighters. Miss
Brown wearing a pink and
white nylon frock.
James P. Hughes, Phoenix,
Ariz., was best man. Richard
Carter, Medford, and Larry
Alberts, Grants Pass, were
ushers.
The guests attended a re
ception for the young couple
in the Selma Grade school
gymnasium following the
wedding. Baskets of summer
flowers decorated the room.
The bridegroom's mother
baked the cake which was
I served by Mrs. Don Metcalf
and Mrs. Clarence Lewis. Sel
ma. Mrs. David Coutant,
Grant!i Pass, poured punch.
Coffee was poured by Mrs.
Howard Zimmerman, Eugene,
and Miss Noreen Arnold, Hu
go, cousin of the bridegroom.
i Miss Janice Gramse, lucson,
, Ariz., took chnrge of the
! guest book and Miss Maxine
1 Arnold. Hugo, cousin of the
I bridegroom, and Roger Rol
lings, Beavcrton, cousin of the
i bride, were in charge of gifts.
The newlyweds will make
their home al 215 North Ivy
street, Medford, following
their return from a wedding
trip to Canada. The bride
I chose a pink pirated dacron
j dress with white accessories
I for traveling. Both the bride
I and bridegroom were gradu
ated from Southern Oregon
college and he is a teacher in
Gold Hill schools.
Out of town guests at the
wedding, in addition to those
taking part in the service,
were Mrs. H. W. Rollings,
Roger and Carl, Beaverton;
Mrs. Margaret Fessenden, Sa
lem; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson,
Red Bluff, Calif.; Donald War
ren, Dixon, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. David Barnhart, Bend.
Also Raymond C. Huey,
Springfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Zimmerman and
daughters, Eugene; Mrs. Doro
thy O'Brien, Lake Tahoe;
Miss Irene Berryman, Tucson,
Ariz; and Miss Sharon Zim
merman, Portland.
Dinner
Reames Past Matrons club
will meet Tuesday, June 28.
at 6:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Vernon Turpin, Old Mil
itary road, for a covered dish
dinner. Newly installed offi
cers of Reames chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, will be
guests of the club.
lighters were Donalyn Minear
and D e b r a Pruett. Their
frocks were of pale green or
gandy with headbands of lilies
of the valley.
Gary Rankin, Castle Air
Force Base, Calif., served as
best man. Seating the guests
were Wayne Guise, brother of
the bridegroom, and William
Gass, both Grants Pass.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception which followed
Mrs. Edwards chose an ice
blue silk shantung jacket
dress. Mrs. Guise wore a lilac
silk jacket dress. Their cor
sages were white carnations.
Spring flowers and an ar
rangement of calla lilies deco
rated the reception room at
the church. Mrs. Norman
Vance and Mrs. Robert Bob
bett, cousins of the bride, cut
and served the cake. Mrs.
Martin Tucker, Clarksville,
Tenn., presided at the punch
bowl. Miss Diane Franklin
was in charge of the guest
book. Also assisting with the
reception was Mrs. R. A.
Skinner.
The couple left for Albany,
Ga., where the bridegroom is
stationed with the U. S. Air
Force. For traveling the bride
wore a blue and white polka
dot dress with jacket and
white accessories. Her corsage
was white camellias sent by
the bridegroom's cousin, Mrs.
John B a 1 o u r, Hawthorne,
Calif.
The bride . was graduated
from Medford High school
last year. The bridegroom is
a graduate of Grants Pass
High school.
The evening prior to the
wedding a buffet supper was
held at the Edwards home
following the rehearsal.
Eighteen persons attended.
Among the out of town
guests attending were Mrs.
Earl Sedgwick, Seattle, Wash.,
cousin of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Rankin, Mercedes, Calif.; Mrs.
Gass, Miss Janice Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Heizberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Daicey, all
Grants Pass, and Mrs. C. E.
Miller, Ashland.
Birthday Party
Honors Daughter
Gold Hill-Debby Kaye
Knepper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Knepper, Gold
Hill, celebrated her fourth
birthday June 18 at a garden
party. A pink and white doll
cake was served, with other
party refreshments, and
games were played. The hon
ored guest received a number
of presents.
Guests were Sherrell Gov
orner. Penny Smith, Penny
Hargraves, Kathy Ladd, John
Edward Graves, Glenn Taylor,
Glenda, Marlene and David
Owens, Ireta Taylor, Mrs.
Floyd Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lowe, Mrs. Virgil
Ladd, Mrs. Jack Graves and
Lloyd Rae Gwaltney, cousin
of Debby who is spending the
summer in Gold Hill with the
Kneppers.
Miss Taylor and Mrs.
Graves assisted the hostess.
T
T
MEDFORD PHARMACY
101 N. Central, Corner 6th-Ph. SP 2-6253
Open Week Days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sundays & Holidays: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
7C7
VJ
tfe ft, e&atij. em 1e &gjcA
pour n n r
i eoo U U LL L
lii
Tube, 2.00 plus lax. fj . vww-w
A new double-purpose sun jelly which not only protects against
burning but also lubricates the skin to combat the drying effect
of the sun. It leaves the skin soft and smooth and so free of any
trace of stickiness that sand brushes off your skin easily.
MAONIfKINTlY 1TYIID AND HAND DfTAIUD 14-KARAT VT
aT MOUNTING SIT WITH FURY 1RIOHT DIAMONDS MOM 4RO
OUR OWN DIAMOND CUTTINO AND POllSHINO PLANT IN AMITIRDAM, HOLLAND
U5C WCISflCLD'S fAMOUS LOW, SASY CREDIT TERMS!
1
LARGE SOLITAIRE
2 DIAMOND BAND
BOTH IJtUU
RINGS
f .
165
New Settings with
6 DIAMONDS
BOTH 11CUU
RINGS
125
10 MAGNIFICENT
DIAMONDS
BOTH 1CA00
RINGS I JV I
LOW lUD&CT TERMS
(AST CREDIT TERMS
LOW EASY THUS
7 BRILLIANT
DIAMONDS
19 GLEAMING
DIAMONDS
10 FIERY BRIGHT
DIAMONDS
RaM
BOTH 17CUU
RINGS
1 BOTH IQQOO 11 BOTH f COO il
g RINGS I M jf RINGS mj g S
U06ET TERMS s IUD6ET TERMS EAST TERMS 3
8 DIAMONDS in
Fabulous Settings
r$ 145
EAST CREOIT TERMS
Set with 8 Fiery
DIAMONDS
AM
BOTH ))EUU
RINGS
225
7 BLAZING
DIAMONDS
BOTH
RINGS
165
00 H
" EAST CREDIT TERMS
EAST IUDC-ET TERMS
SAVE ON WATCHES AT WEISFIELD'S!!
MAN'S "MARINER"
SEIF-WINDING
IAOIES' 17-JEWEl
17-JEWEL CROTON
i. rsjs-
SPECIU...
aicaiditioully turinteed 1 yc
IBilOH IIOIB ,lliei LUt
EipinsiM Bats
WRIST WATCH
1888
M.7I Vital
MLT . . .
WTER RESISTANT
WESTCIOX
WATER oixl SHOCKPROOF
WRIST WATCHES
EC. 1!
NOW 0NLT I
.99
, SHOCK RESISTAHT
LUMINOUS DIAL
SWEEP SECOND HAND
tciRsitimlly iiiraittti' 1 it.
MlUlilf ElBIMitl Batt
for Ladies and Me
1 VeHfieW, Own 1 j uww
H v 17-jewel i i ,V(f.,"i,MA iijPsi
. v PERFEX H ."c,art'S,Kit ,(vV
WRIST WATCHES ?,,,.M.'tt.V,ulv WJK
- WATERPROOF IMewal 11 VYSVJe jW&B1
: A 35.00 Value '"' ' tiKtiat ry4'SjNd5dPs
at efRkQO LOW (CI IAOIES' WITTNAUER
I 9 TERMS (0) MAN'S WITTNAUER Kjftky"
MiaJiiiM, tlKlmil, RaHnnj ntfoiMf mm w,n
- taiHit i,al m im iKiaf RwaaMl IMiM anmat.
tiat ta.l ami! tm
122 EAST MAIN ST.
tiNte SP 1-5341
STORI HOURS:
9:30 .m. To 5:10 .m.
O
o
(J
0
0
s
0