o
SUN
AUGUST 7, 1960
MEDFORD, MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE,
v. Y ' 'W' v
fr- vs&U V
Lance Corporal and Mrs. Larry Conway
(Anderi photo)
Miss " Geraldine Bohl Wed
To Lance Corporal Conway
A ceremony held at First
Church of the Nazarene July
16 wedded Miss Geraldine
Bohl to Lance Cpl. Larry
Conway of the United States
Marine corps. The bride is
a daughter of Mrs. Grace
Bohl, 716 Welch street, Med
ford, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs
Duard Conway, 2395 Tulane
avenue, Central Point.
The Rev. Harold Sanner of
ficiated for the double-ring
rites, held at eight o'clock
In the evening. About 150
guests were present. The bride
has attended First Church of
the Nazarene since childhood.
Mrs. Lana Stiles was at the
church organ and Robert
Hansen played a clarinet solo
and also sang.
For her wedding the bride
wore a gown of lace and
tulle over taffeta. The fitted
bodice was designed with
long sleeves of Alencon lace,
Sabrina neckline embroidered
with iridescent sequins and
the full skirt was made with
alternating panels of lace and
tulle with lace and sequin
appliques on the tulle panels.
She carried a spray of carna
tions. Mrs. Leon Downing, Pasa
dena, Calif., was honor at
tendant for her sister. Brides
maids were Miss Mary Lou
and Miss Janet Bohl, sisters
i HzA 1 A yyl
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Anderson
Miss Faye Adams Married
To Robert Smith Anderson
Miss Faye Elene Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La
Vern G. Adams, Route 4, box
362A, Medford, became the
bride of Robert Smith An
derson, 719Vi Palm street, in
a home ceremony July 22 at
8 o'clock in the evening. The
Rev. John Smith Power,
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Prospect, officiated at the sin
gle ring rites.
The bridegroom's parents'
are Mrs. Violet Anderson, 109
South Ivy street, and Dr. R.
S. Anderson, Lakeview.
White candelabra on the
fireplace mantel and baskets
of pink and white gladioli
served as background for the
wedding at the Adams' home.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
frock fashioned with Chan
tilly lace bodice and bouffant
skirt of silk organza. She car
ried a bouquet of white rose
buds and white stephanotis.
Miss Claudia Ann Fowler
attended the bride. Her frock
was a blue sheath and her ac
cessories were blue. She car
ried white carnations and
pink rosebuds.
of the bride and Miss Denise
Conway, sister of the bride
groom. All wore frocks of
sheer nylon floral print in
aquamarine tones with close.
ly fitted bodices, three-quarter
length sleeves, full ballerina
length skirts and satin belts
of aquamarine color. They
carried baskets of gladiolus
Judy Ballestrasse, cousin of
the bride from Seattle, Wash.,
was flower girl.
Marine Pfc. Richard Con
way, Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
was best man for his brother
and ushers were Lance jpl.
Arthur Warren, Camp Pendle
ton, Philip Reeves and Jerry
Anderson, both Medford.
The church was decorated
with baskets of gladiolus, and
candelabra held tapers which
were . lighted by Misses Sue
Conway and Brenda Scarbor
ough. They wore lavendar sat
in frocks with full skirts and
puffed sleeves.
The reception for 100 guests
was held in the church annex
Mrs. Robert Hansen served
the wedding cake and Mrs.
A. Larson, the punch. Miss
Sylvia Yell opened the gifts
and Miss Hazel Rawlings took
charge of the guest book.
Lance Cpl. Conway and his
bride are making their home
in San Clemente, Calif.,
where he is on duty with the
Marine corps.
Duane Poff served as best
man.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held attended
by 50 relatives and friends.
Mrs. Wesley A. Ober cut and
served the cake and Mrs. Ger
ald G. Adams, sister-in-law
of the bride, ' poured coffee.
Mrs. Russell Fowler presided
at the punch bowl. Miss Ver
na Adams, sister of the bride,
was in charge of the guest
book, and Miss Carmen Val
entine was at the. gift table.
The couple traveled to Coos
Bay on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing for travel
ing a beige and white print
sheath frock with white ac
cessories. The bride is a graduate of
Medford High school and is
an IBM key punch operator
for the California Oregon
Power company. Mr. Ander
son attended Medford High
school and is employed in the
stationery department at the
California Oregon Power com
pany. They are making their
home at 719V4 Palm street.
fCollege Students Mlrried
In Lutheran Church Rites
: Ashland -' Two students.
both active, in student body
government at Southern Ore
gon college,, were married in
a ceremony July 2 at the
Zion Lutheran church, Kla
math Falls. The Rev. Nor
bert Dey officiated at the
eight o'clock double ring
rites.
The bride is the former
Miss Janet Meyner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer,
Klamath Falls. She is student
body secretary and Robes
member.
The bridegroom, Jack Hen
ry, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Henry, also Klamath Falls.
He has served on the student
council at the college.
Pink and white gladioli dec
orated the church for the
wedding attended by 125 rel
atives and friends.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
white satin frock in ballerina
length styled with round
neckline, short sleeves and
full skirt. Her Irish lace veil
fell to her skirt hemline and
she carried a white orchid
on a prayer book.
Miss Lois Robertson was
maid of honor, and brides
maids were Miss Eileen Mey
er, sister of the bride, both
Klamath Falls, and Miss Caro
lee Brantley, Medford. They
Mr. and Mrs.
Medford Artist
Ife . J,, s I '
Of Sweepstakes Award
Eugene Bennett, Medford;
was sweepstakes winner in
the 13th annual Southern
Oregon Art Exhibit which
opened Friday in Grants Pass.
His winning picture was an
oil titled "Dusk." This is the
fourth time that Mr. Bennett
has received the sweepstakes
award, having won it in the
first annual exhibit in 1948,
then in 1950 and again in
1959.
TOie judges, Dr. Gordon
Gilkey, Oregon State college,
Otto J. Wilda, Southern Ore
gon college, and Warren A.
Wolf, Medford High school,
also awarded him a first, an
honorable mention in oils, and
and honorable mention in
sculpture,
Other Medford prize win
ners were Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
who received second prize for
her oil "The Veteran;" Rob
ert Bosworth received a sec
ond prize for a watercolor
"Symphony in Red" and hon
orable mention for watercolor
Branch Patterns;" and Miss
Margaret Osenbrugge received
an honorable mention for her
watercolor "Ocean Shore."
In the junior divisioA Vance
Family From Iowa
Visits in Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Mrs. George
Dorman had as recent guests
her niece and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Vitteteaux and
daughter, Miss Gwen Vitte
teaux from Des Moines, Iowa.
The couple are both teachers
in the Iowa school system.
While in southern Oregon
they also visited at the homes
of Mrs. Vitteteaux s cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gascon,
Gold Hill and Mr. and Mrs,
Loyd Dusenberry and son,
Gary Dusenberry, Sams Val
ley. From here the Vitteteaux
family weht to Port Orchard
Wash., to visit Mr. Harry
Bradwell and family before
returning to their home in
Iowa.
The latest aerosol deodor
izer floods the bathroom with
essence of mountain mint;
one for the kitchen masks
cooking odors by filling the
place with essence of fresh
breeze.
wore frocks in shades of pink
taffeta in ballerina length
and carried cascade bouquets
of pink and white Shasta dais
ies. Their single strands of
pearls were gifts from the
bride.
Ralph Hensley, Ashland,
served as best man. Seating
the guests were William
Wiggs, Ashland, and Walter
Henry, Klamath Falls, bro
ther of the brideroom.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
church parlors. The couple
traveled to Redding, Calif., on
their wedding trip, the bride
wearing for traveling a pink
embroidered eyelet sheath
frock with black patent lea
ther accessories. Her corsage
was an orchid.
The newlyweds are mak
ing their home at 220 Fourth
street, Ashland. The bride
and bridegroom are both grad
uates of Klamath Union high
school and are employed by
the state board of higher ed
ucation. The new Mrs. Henry
will be a junior this fall ma
joring in elementary educa
tion. Mr. Henry will be f
senior this fall at the college
where he is majoring in sec
ondary education. He is a
member of Mugs, men's serv
ice organization.
Jack Henry
Winner ,
Velty and Nancy Brown re
ceived first prizes for water-:
color. Second prizes were
awarded Carl Washburn and
Nancy -Brown. Honorable
mention were awarded Salli
Reule and Carol Olson.
A total of 291 entries by 93
artists made this the largest
show which is sponsored by
the Grants Pass Branch of
the Association of University
Women. Artists from all over
southern Oregon exhibited
work this year.
D. M. Staley, Eagle Point,
won second prize on an oil
entitled "Night Bird." Mrs.
Ralph Hixon, Central Point,
an honorable mention for an
oil named "Under the Cherry"
and Thomas Staley, Eagle
Point, won second prize on
his sculpture "Glyptic Faggot
Number 16.
Calendar
Calendar noticea and news for
the lociety section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for. week day news is 5 p.m the
day before publication.
Today:
12 noon-Crater Lake chap
ter, Oregon State Employee's
association, Lithia park, Ash
land. Tuesday:
1:30 p.m.-Alpha Chi Ome
gas of Southern Oregon, home
of Mrs. Fred Knoschot, 1820
Crown st.
6:30 p.m.-Pi Beta Phi, with
Mrs. H. C. Massinger, 1017
South Peach st.
8 p.m.-Pythian club of the
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
Carl Fichtner, 613 South
Holly st.
Wednesdays
10:30 a.m. - Griffin Creek
Home Extension unit, Tou
Velle State park.
12 noon - Townsend club,
picnic, Hawthorne park, north
side.
Thursday:.
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers, Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211
Genessee st.
8 p.m. - Jackson County
Medical Assistants, Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Friday:
1 p.m. - Phoenix Garden
club, Phoenix Community
nau.
Lycett-Hall ,
Marriage .
Announced
Prospect - Miss Connie Fay
Hall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jasper Hall,
Prospect, became the bride of
George Alden Lycett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Davis,
Prospect, in a ceremony July
15 at the Chapel in the Pines.
The Rev. George L. Fitch of
ficiated at the Nazarene rites.
More than 80 relatives and
friends attended the 7 o'clock
evening rites. Colored gladio
li decorated the church. Miss
Jill Hedgpath played the wed
ding music.
The bride wore a white bal
lerina length dress. Her veil
was fingertip length and she
carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds and white orchids.
Her father gave her in mar
riage.
Miss Carole Fairley, Win
ston, was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Donna
Jean Ells and Miss Vickie
Lycett, sister of the bride
groom. Miss Fairley -wore
green chiffon, Miss Ells was
in blue chiffon and Miss Ly-
cett's frock was pink lace.
Their face veils were held by
white apple blossoms.
Kern Grieves served as
best man and seating the
guests were Richard Betts and
David Hall, brother of the
bride.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held on the
lawn at the Prospect hotel.
Mrs. G. A. Hubbard cut and
served the wedding cake and
the Misses Diane Ells and
Sue Stewart poured the
punch and coffee. Miss Shar
on Owens was in charge of
the guest book.
The couple traveled to Salt
Lake City, Utah, on their
wedding trip, the bride wear
ing for traveling a brown
suit with brown and white
accessories.
The newlyweds both at
tended Prospect High school.
Mr. Lycett is employed by the
Red Blanket Lumber com
pany.
End
superb values from our de
signer collection!
beautiful new-season knits!
shapely lastex faille suits!
Juniors
J9 -
Main and Bartlett Streets
y 1
SS8S ulBili3 I
Summer parties in the Rogue valley are often themed to
the Hawaiian islands, and last Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kane, Talent, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bets were
hosts for a luau at the Bets' home, 573 Clover lane. Pic
lured early in the evening as the first guests began to ar
rive are (left to right) Mrs. Harold Schmelzer, Mrs. Bets
and Mrs. Kane.
Mrs. Paul Beiz and Mrs.
hours preparing food for the
their husbands gave last Saturday at the former home on
Clover lane. Mrs, Gordon Germer, Phoenix and Mrs. H. N.
Caster (standing) admired the beautiful and tempting array
of iood before serving began.
which had been draped with
sea shells, float corks and balls.
of Season SALE
Famous Maker
Originally 11. 95 to 35.00
OFF
all sales final, please
BUY NOW . . . YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
O
SPECIAL!
9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Only!
IS)
Petites . . . Misses . . . and Half Sizes
VALUES TO 39.98
arH
o
Richard Kane worked many
Hawaiian luau which they and
The party was on the patio
fish netting and decorated with
SUITS
styles, colors, fabrics - this
minute new!
solids, prints, stripes galore!
misses' sizes, 8 to 20
UH
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Phone
For proper nourishment,
these foods are daily essential:
enriched and whole grain
breacfii and cereals, fruits,
vegetables, milk and meat,
eggs or a meat substitute.
New Columbian Optical
Diamond San Glass
Lenses are so sturdy
guaranteed
against
breakage!
Right! Because of an intense heat treatment, these lenses
have many times the strength of ordinary sun glasses.
If a lens should break, we will make replacement
without charge. Yet . . . they're made of finest optical
glass in a horizon grey shade that's scientifically
superior to other lensei. Frames are finished to a
man's taste handsome and massive.
Frames In Jet Black, Smoke Grey.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
W. Give Green Stamps
casual shopping with convenient parking .
Dti Omar J. Nolti
SP 2-6428
.,.,.,.si
White shoes polished with a
new white Pdx shed dust and
soil and have a "satin-white"
look. The polish is non-toxic,
quick drying and resists rub-off.
CONVENIENT CREDIT
awi 5 5 (A. quit
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone SP 2-9990
and William T. Hedion
SHOP
EVERY
MONDAY
EVENING
UNTIL
9 P.M.
Park free white you shop
nare in the Park 'n Shop
lot directly behind our store