Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1960, Image 24

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1960, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OIE. SUNDAY, JUtft: 26. 19SS Spiess-McDowell Service Held in Central Point Hall Central Point -The Central Point I.O.O.F. hall was the ecenc of a candlelight cere mony Sunday, June 5, when Miss Sharon McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark McDowell, 434 Man--anita street, Central Point, became the bride of John W. Spiess, grandson of Mrs. Charles Hammcrsehmidt, 161 De Hague avenue, and J. E. Cardin, 335 Berrydale avenue, Medford. The Rev. J. C. Arnett, Tal ent Assembly of God church, performed the double ring ceremony before an arch dec orated with ivy and pink roses. Approximately 100 guests attended the three o'clock afternoon rites. Baskets of mixed flowers decorated the hall, and white bows lined the center aisle. Mrs. George Brownlee, Jacksonville, played the piano wedding music, and accom panied the Rev. Mr. Arnett, who was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white Chan tilly lace and tulle, fashioned with long sleeves and fitted bodice flaring into a full skirt scalloped in panels of lace and tulle over net ruffles See Our Selection of: CAR SEATS CAR BEDS CAR BOTTLE WARMER TRAVEL BAGS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS COMFORTABLE PLAY TOGS TOYS INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Corner 6th and Central Downstairs at Medford Pharm. r ,"5j M ' INTERLOCKING DIAMOND RINGS Kit ,fnm i ' 1 COLLECTION ' V.tyi, .-5v - J fJtU &!V'M PlEwYlERst i7 .wmMTmsmmmti t lo. d.. !' $toj7C'" . IOUEEN OF LOVE -,Ti annual event. Your wne Ig Diimond solitairs choice NOW will If ln" fc'A''? reflect appreciable 1 V,(.y(.gS5 savings and ;.;V-li" lifetime investment. Only J2 Weekl OUEEN OF PARADISE 13 gortteous diamonds $300 Convenient Terms Come In today to sea these exquisite diamond rings. and satin. Her finger-tip veil was held by a crown of orange blossoms and seed pearls, and she carried a Bible with white carnations encircling an or chid. Mrs. Charles Dorrell, Grants Pass, sister of the bride,N was niatron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Myers, (who is now Mrs. Rich ard McDowell, Blagle Point, sister-in-law of the bride, her wedding having taken place June 10) Miss Jackie Neal, Medford, sister of the bride groom, and Miss Gloria Wil liams, Central Point. They wore identical frocks of cotton satin In colors of pink, blue, orchid and yellow made with full overskirts and worn with hats of matching net and white accessories. They carried hand-made nose gays of white carnations and net to match their dresses. Debra Flemming, flower girl, wore a pink dress and white accessories. Terry and Larry Rosen balm, Grants Pass, nephews of the bride, were candle lighter and ring bearer. Charles Dorrell, Grants Pass, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man. Seating the guests were Rich- If Baby is lagging along with you for the Fourth of July Weekend or a vacation trip . . . make Baby's holiday . . . and yours, too, a happy time with proper supplies to make him comfortable. At Baby Corner you'll find everything need ed for happy traveling! Need a Shower Gift? We'll Be Glad To Make Suggestions and Gift Wrap Tool mm .1 ...... r . I ine epitome oi liynng ana craftsmanship . . .brought to you once every year. . and specially priced for this annual event. Your wise choice NOW will y 14 Kt. wSIH or yellow gold. QllflN OF DELIGHT 5 brilliant diamonds $175 linn r-0nl $2.50 Weekly Rings enlarged le show detail. I ard McDowell, brother of the bride, Lee and Ronnie Vin cent, Del Rio, Texas, cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Robi son were hosts. For the wedding and the reception which followed, the bride's mother wore a beige rose lace dress with white ac er of the bridegroom chose a cessories, and a white carna tions corsage. The grandmoth blue lace dress with white and pink accessories, and pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Roy Burkhart was in charge of the reception which followed the ceremony. Mrs. Lome Flemming and Miss Mary Ellen Burkhart cut and served the wedding cake which was baked and decor ated by Mrs. Burkhart. Miss Marilyn Dawson presided at the punch bowl, Miss Geor gia Ramsey poured the coffee, and Miss Patty Kime was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Ronald Chandler and Mrs. Robert Seth took charge of the gifts. The newlyweds are making their home at 335 Berrydale avenue, following a wedding trip to the coast. For travel ing the bride wore a grey and white tweed knit suit and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride has lived in Cen tral Point all her life and at tended Crater High school. Mr. Spiess was graduated from Crater High school this year, and is employed at Dun ham's store. Civic Music Board Elects O. M. Anderson was elect ed president of the Jackson County Civic Music associa lion at the board meeting held annually in the spring. Other officers elected were Seth Bullis and Oscar Bjorlie, vice-presidents; Mrs. H. L. Roberts, re-elected secretary; and Ray Lewis, treasurer. The meeting was held Mon day evening at the Roberts home, 1006 South Oakdale avenue. Present for the meeting was Mrs. Margaret M. Musso, San Francisco, representative for the Civic Concert Service Inc, New York City. She con firmed the January, 1961, concert In Medford of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and other concerts were dis cussed. Gold Hill Couple Entertains Guests Gold Hill - Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Smith were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, who both teach in the elementary school system at Corvallis. Also visiting at the Smith home for a week was their granddaughter, Debbie Petley from Coos Bay. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Petley Jr. Out ISth Year in Medford To celebrate this event. We are proud to an nounce that we are now the authorized dealer for the nationally famous First Love Diamond Rings. We are making this 15th Anniversary, our Diamond Jubilee Year. NO MONEY DOWN! iinond Rings are in Styling in Quality in Brilliance they are Insured and registered too R GARY PICARD Roy says: Yes! First Love Diamond Rings are Insured and Guaranteed. We will re place without any charge to you when diamond is damaged or lost from mounting. After vve hai inspected and given OK to wear. Git Q; 'W if;' '),'. I'J ' ' i it I f , 1 Several member! of the state board, Oregon Federaion of Women's Republican clubs, were in Medford Monday, June 20. for a joint meeting with the Medford unit of the Federation, Pictured before the luncheon, attended by about 85 men and women, are (left to right) Mrs. William G. Slacey. Salem, corresponding secretary of the Federation; Mrs. Avery G. Foote, Portland, president of the Portland Dinner Party Honors Daughter Gold Hill-A barbecue din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell June 20 honored their daughter, Mrs. Richard Abbott. Attending were E. A. Mc- Clellan, Downey, Calif., great uncle of Mrs. Abbott, and Mrs. McClellan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lichtenstein, son and daughter, Max and Marvelle, Gold Hill; Mrs. Gertrude Lich tenstein, San Francisco; the Richard Abbotts and three children, Debra, Julie and Dickie. Music and songs provided entertainment, with Mrs. Ab bott at the organ. You need not pay any money down when purchasing the diamond ring of your choice during our diamond jubilee year. most . V. v-.til ROSE PICARD Gary says: Be sure you see First love Dia mond Rings before you buy. You'll be glad you did. y.ywy-ppH,irWI.lw ROY PICARD Bridal Party, Guests Again For Tenth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beadnell, 1620 Grand avenue, celebrated their tenth wed ding anniversary Saturday, June 11, by entertaining 73 guests at a dinner-dance in the Starlight room of Rogue Valley Country club. All members of the Bcad nells' wedding party, except ing two ushers, attended. Many traveled here from out of town. Returning for the occasion were Mrs. G. B. Logan, Re seda, Calif., who was matron on honor; Mrs. Roger Rey nolds (Luanne Barnwell), Cen tral Point, bridesmaid; Mrs. Delmar Angele (Bonnie Belle Barnwell), Red Bluff, Calif., bridesmaid; Mrs. Kenneth Meech (Aileen Tamnoy), Seat Baptist Circles Slate Meetings The White Cross missionary circles of the Women's Fel lowship of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday, June 28, with the day circles starting at 10:30 a.m. and the evening circles meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Donn Piatt will be hostess to Martha Circle at her home, 30 Laurel street, at 10:30 a.m.; Mrs. James Beams is chairman. Rebecca circle, with Mrs. Gilbert Hill as chairman, will meet with Mrs. Charles Clemans, 408 Crater Lake avenue. Esther circle will meet at the L. J. Knox home. Route 4, Box 350-T, according to the chairman, Mrs. Murt Daily. Members attending should take surgical gloves for their special project. Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Walden lane, Talent, will be hostess to EliMbeth circle, and mem bers attending are to take adhesive tape and band-aids, according to Mrs. Helmer Tin seth, chairman. Ruth circle will meet In the church annex, according to Mrs. Fred Landers, chair man; members attending arc to take adhesive tape for mis sions, or large bowls for West ern Conservative Baptist sem inary. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. will be Hannah circle, at the Eric de Place home, according to Mrs. Ron Brcnncmnn, mem bers attending should take packages of Kool Aid or Jello. Lvdia circle will meet with ' Mrs. John Luttrell. 357 Sut I tor street. Members are to take surgical gloves or ball point pens with refills, ac cording to the chairman, Mrs. R. J. Higdon. ; Also needed at each circle are old sheets and pillow cases to make bandages, and cotton and wool pieces for IquilU. Metropolitan club and chairman of the new citizens' com mittee of the Federation; Mrs. Samuel Martin, Portland, a state trustee; Mrs. Frank Bash, president of the Med ford club; Mrs. Harold Strawn, Portland, president of the Federation; Mrs. Dale Van Sickle, Portland, recording sec retary. (Knacksiedt photo) tle, bridesmaid; and Mrs. Ed H. Young Jr., bridesmaid. Also Earl Beadnell, Tokelee Falls Idleyld Park, Ore., best man; John Caeglio, Anderson, Calif., an usher; Marvin Getlling, Ashland, usher; Ed H. Young Jr., usher; and Miss Kathleen Logan, Reseda, who was flower girl. The master of ceremonies and the women who had as sisted at the reception were present, and performed the same duties. Woman's Society Set Tuesday Meet "Set Apart for Me'' is the title of the program to be pre sented to the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service Tuesday, June 28, at First Methodist church. Morning devotions at 9:30 a.m. will be followed by the business meeting with Mrs. Milton Snow presiding. Mrs. Carrol Adams and Mrs. Jerry Igo are in charge of the pro gram and the worship service will be led by Mrs. Ross Youngblood. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. by the executive committee of the Woman's Society. Mrs. Roy Kelly To Give Program Mrs. Roy Kelley, Central Point, will demonstrate cor sage making at a meeting of Agate Home Extension unit Thursday, June 30. Members will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. at City; Mrs. James Wallis,- Ea the home of Mrs. Donald Pigg, gle Point: Mrs. Marvin Get 1011 Murray street. I tling and Mr. and Mrs. Herb All interested persons are 1 Nelson, Ashland: and Roger invited. i Reynolds, Central Point. BRIDES REGISTRY You Are Invited To Register Your Preference of GIFT WARES DINNERWARE COOKING WARE SMALL APPLIANCES Hubbard's Will Keep Record of Purchases for Your Friends! HUBBARD BROS., Inc. Main at Riverside Phone SP 2-61 St Assemble Mrs. Gertrude Logan, Red Bluff, and Mrs. Carl Dykstra presided at the punch bowl during the cocktail hour pre ceding dinner. Ms. John Cea- glio, Anderson, Calif., cut the cake, which had been decorat ed with scenes depicting high lights of the Beadnells' past ten years Pictures were again taken of the wedding group. Earl Brent, Portland, presided again as master of ceremonies and Mrs. Oscar Waterman, Redwood City, Calif., took charge of the guest book. Table decorations were of pink and white Easter Reed j daisies, sweet peas and maid en hair fern. Corsages and boutonnieres were presented to the wedding group. Songs popular ten years ago were played by the orchestra for dancing which followed dinner. James Wallis, Eagle Point, took pictures of the evening. The guests agreed that young Kathleen Logan, who had served as flower girl, had changed the most in the ten years. eluded Delmar Angele, Red Other out-of-town guests in Bluff: Kenneth Meech, Seat tle; Mrs. John Ceaglio and Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Bead nell, Anderson, Calif.; Phil Hlghtower, Cottonwood, Calif.; Mrs. Earl Beadnell, To ketce Falls Idleyld park; Mrs. Earl Brent, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. James Beadnell, James Beadnell Jr., and Eugene Beadnell. Watsonvillc, Calif.; Oscar Waterman. Redwood Maria Callas Slated To Sing 'Norma' In Centuries-Old Theater Renowned Greek soprano Maria Callas is scheduled to sing the leading role of Bel lini's "Norma" in three per formances of the opera to be given August 21-24-28 at the ancient open-air theater of Epidaurus, near N a u p 1 1 a, Greece. The Greek National Opera company has arranged the performances, which will be conducted by the well known Italian maestro, Tulio Sera-! phin. Seating 17,000 persons, the centuries-old outdoor thea ter has been hailed as being near-perfect acoustically. i Nauplia is readily accessi ble by rail and road from ' Athens, which is served through tie; port of Piraeus by regular sailings of the Greek Line flagship Olympia from New York. TV ONLY ? Model 1 MV152L 5 '"J' f ,'- - s ! : '-' .. ,y r ' - sm mm ', the magnificent Eacqnavox television I y : COME IN PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT MAGNAVOX IS TRULY THE FINEST 0N.ANY; BASIS . . . AND HOW EASILY YOU CAN OWN AND ENJOY ONE! URUGK MUSIC Combo v . New York - (L'PD - A fresh tomato-lima bean combination complements summer barbe cues. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine in a large shallow pan or skillet. Add 2 peeled tomatoes, cut in eighths, 3 pounds of shelled lima beans, 1 1 i teaspoons of salt and "A cup of water. Cover tightly. Cook 20 min utes or until tender, stirring occasionally. Serves 4. HELP US! We need clothing, shoes, dishes, furniture, and bedding. Wt Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPring 3-7335 mmm REPLACE YOUR OLD SMALL-SCREEN TV WITH THIS FINE NEW MAGNAVOX SPECIAL With a magnificent Magnavox, vou always get the greatest value and the finest quality your money can buy! Side-by-side comparisons also prove that Magnavox gives you the clearest, sharpest, most dependable pictures and the finest sound in all television! If you're tired of spending money for repairs on your old set, now's the time to replace it! You'll save money , . . and whether you're watching the forthcoming conventions the ball gam of the week your favorite dramas or musicals . . . you'll sea and hear them better with a magnificent Magnavox. Imagine owning and enjoying this fine furniture console with optically filtered 21" screen (diagonal measure) and finer Magnavox sound ... for no more and in many cases less than the cost of ordinary table modelsl The dependable Magnavox chassis custom tunes to all stations in this locality! You'll never know how much TV pleasure you've been missing until you've seen your favorite shows on a magnificent Magnavoxl Choose from several styles and finishes. As shown, in mahogany. . , now mn O90 HOUSE Direct Factory Dealer 111 N. Central Ph. SP 37538. O 0 .