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SUNDAY, JUNE 3. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Scott-McNaught Rites
Held at Cave Junction
Cave Junction-Miss Mari
lyn Sue McNaught, daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Max E. Mc
Naught, Cave Junction, be
came the bride of Ben An
drew Scott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Scott, Kerby, in
a ceremony held May 19 at
the Community church.
The Rev. Gene Denning of
ficiated at the eight o'clock
evening rites attendee, Dy
nhnut n relatives and friends
Mrs. Wayne Saffer, soloist,
was accompanlea on xne or
gan by Miss Elizabeth Den
ino ni-phiri and white flow
ers decorated the church for
the single-ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
Miss Helen Butler
Betrothal News
Is Made Known
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Paul C. Butler, Hollydale,
Calif., have announced the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Margaret Butler,
to Robert Thornton Williams,
son of Col. and Mrs. Clarence
L. Williams, 895 Monroe
street, Ashland.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
News of the engagement
was announced during a meet
ing of the bride-elect's so
rority, the Zeta Tau Zeta. She
Is a student at Occidental col
lege in Los Angeles In teacher
education.
Her fiance Is a sophomore
student at Oregon Slate uni
versity where he is majoring
In chemistry. He is a member
of the Naval reserve. Mr.
Williams also Is a 1053 Ash
land High school graduate
and was a member of the Na
tional Honor society. He spent
a year at Rensselaer Polytech
nic institute in Troy, N.Y.,
and for five years was em
ployed in Industry,
4
CBPWWill Hear
Candidate Speak
John Detlcnback, Medford
attorney and a Republican
candidate for the state legis
lature, will speak to members
of the Christian Business and
Professional Women's council
of Medford when they meet
Thursday, June 7 at 6:15 p.m.
The dinner meeting will be
held in the Rogue Valley
Country club. Reservations
should be made by June 5.
Mrs. Robert Gallagher, flute
soloist from Grants Pass, will
provide entertainment.
Miss Bobbie Ogdcn of the
Modern Beauty salon will
demonstrate hair styles and
give information concerning
summer care of hair. Special
guests will be legal secre
taries.
father, the bride wore a white
ballerina length gown of
Chantilly lace over satin fash
ioned with scoop neckline and
long sleeves. Her fingertip
length veil was held by a
seed pearl crown and she
carried a white Bible with
white orchid.
Miss Maureen Kennedy at
tended the bride. She wore a
street length frock of laven
der brocaded satin with
matching orchid cummerbund
and headdress. Her accesso
ries were white and her cor
sage was an orchid.
Terry McNaught, brother of
the bride, and Stanley Broad
duss, Springfield, Ore.,
nephew of the bridegroom,
were candlelighters.
Ernest Neil served as beat
man and seating the guests
were Marion Nichols and Her
bert Kennedy. t
For her daughter's wedding
and the reception which fol
lowed Mrs. McNaught wore
an apricot colored sheath
dress with matching coat and
beige accessories. Her corsage
was an orchid.
Serving the cake and punch
were Mrs. Neil Samuels, Cor
vallis, sister of the bride
groom; Mrs. Helen Lyman,
Mrs. Charles Evans, and
Mrs. Lillie Martin, another
sister. Miss Bonita Robin
son and Miss Donna Par
merlee were in charge of
the guest book and Mrs. Clar
ence Gift and Mrs. Rudy
Smith were at the gift table.
The couple traveled to Ta-
coma. Wash., and visited the
Seattle World's Fair prior to
making their home in Kerby
The bride wore for traveling
a two-piece mint green suit
with white accessories.
he bride will graduate
this month from Illinois Val
ley High school. The bride
groom Is employed by the
Illinois Valley Logging com
pany.
Among the out oi town
guests were Mrs. Agnes Kirk-
ham, Monterey Park, Calif.,
grandmother of the bride; Mr.
Samuels, Corvallis, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom;
Miss Carolyn Broadduss,
niece of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Mabel Smith, Mrs. Homer
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Jesinghaus, Grants Pass.
r
Seniors Honored
At Breakfast
Yreka - Yreka High school
seniors who have been asso
ciated with the Yreka Method
ist church and their parents
were honored at a breakfast
recently by the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service.
Seniors honored were
Sharon Bray, Robert Dickin
son, Grant Hosford, Jennifer
Moore, Shelley Young, Jan
Smith and Josiane Patissier.
Each was presented a small
gift.
Guest speaker for the event
was Mrs. Mildred Jackson,
Redding, district secretary of
student work for the WSCS.
Mrs. Jackson spoke on college
life, presenting several aspects
of higher education.
Spring flowers centered the
tables sot. with cloths im
printed with pictures of grad
uates and diplomas. Place
cards were in the form of a
graduate with cap.
General chairman for the
breakfast were Mrs. James El-
sea and Mrs. Robert Buckner.
Mrs. Harry Taylor was kit
chen chairman.
Hie food Industry employs
a total of 1.6 million store
workers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andrew Scott
Dance Studio Presents,
Pupils in Annual Recital
More than 200 students of
the Colleen Hope Dance
studio were presented in a
spring recital May 31 in the
Craterian theater. Featured
were dance students from
Medford and Ashland under
the direction of Miss Hope
and Sidney Yarnell, assistant
teacher; and students from
Central Point. Eagle Point,
and Butte Falls under the
direction of Miss Louise Lull,
assistant teacher. Members of
the kindergarten class also
appeared.
Narrating for the review
was Miss Lois Stedman, a
drama student at Medford
High school. Scenery was
designed by Mr. Yarnell.
The first part of the pro
gram was devoted to the
younger pupils, while part
two was done by Intermediate
students and the final part of
the review was by advanced
dancers.
Feature parts were done by
Mr. Yarnell, and the Misses
Cecelia Xee, Edie Reinking,
Carolyn Knoll and Paulette
Kime.
The first part of the pro
gram v as divided into indi
vidual numbers with the sec
ond and third parts done in
themes. "Under the Sea," was
the title for the second part
with the scenery and lighting
effects simulating an under
water scene.
The third part, entitled
"Outer Space," featured a
trip to the moon.
Black lighting was used to
produce unusual effects.
Visiting
Ashland Mrs. Guy Clarke,
Fork street, left last week for
Dallas, Tqx., and other south
west cities where she will
visit her mother and S number
of relatives.
Reports To Be
Given at Tudor
Guild Meeting
Four new Tudor Guild
members will be introduced
at the June meeting, set for
Vednesday, June 6, in the
Gresham room of the Ashland
Public library at 8:15 p.m.
according to Mrs. Elliott Mac
Cracken, Guild president.
Mrs. Richard Grey and Mrs.
Earl Johnson, Medford, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Onstad,
Ashland, are the newly elect
ed members.
Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett will
review final plans for the
Giuld's Casting Night dinner,
the party welcoming the
Shakespearean Festival com
pany, to be held Sunday, June
10, at Ashland Junior High
school.
Other committee chairmen
reporting will be Mrs. R. N.
Berninghausen, whose proper
ties committee annually helps
to find housekeeping items
needed by members of the
Festival company; Mrs. Harry
Skerry, who is currently
working with members of the
personnel committee to sched
ule Guild workers in their
gift booth at the back of the
Festival theater, anil Mrs. H.
Myers, whose group working
on hossing has nearly finish
ed the assignment of finding
summer accommodations for
all the Festival players,
musiciaas, and technicians.
CowBeJL&s Plan
Festival Booth
The Oregon CowBelles,
with the approval and co
operation of the Oregon Beef
council, are planning an ex
hibit to be placed in the Port
land Rose festival center from
June 8 through June 17.
This Is the .irst venture of
the CowBelles as an organiza
tion in Rose festival activities.
Members of the "Beef for
Father's Day" committee and
the exhibits committee are
working together to arrange
the display. M 1 s a Berniz
Blann is chairman of the
project.
The booth will be staffed
with members from Baker,
Harney, Malheur, Umatilla
and Wasco counties.
1
In Ashland
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. De
lavan J. Ross, San Fernando,
Calif., were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. Miller in Bellview.
They were returning to Cali
fornia from a Canadian vaca
tion and a short visit to the
Century 21 exposition in Seattle.
ivr:. . 'Vrvfy A
AW.
Prospect-Announcement is
made of the engagement of
Miss Sally JoAnne McKillop,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie McKillop, Prospect, to
Larry Parrish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Parrish, of Lebanon,
Ore. Miss McKillop is em
ployed by the Lambert Food
agency while her fiance is
is an engineering student ai
Oregon Stale university. An
early fall wedding is planned.
Travelers Return After Long Trip East and South
Dr. and Mrs. Jouett P
Bray, Lozier lane, arrived
home last week after a
month's trip to eastern and
southern points.
In Bridgeport, Conn., they
Mom and Tot
Life-Saving
Class Plar ned
A demonstration on arti
ficial respiration will be given
during' the Mom and Tot swim
class at the YMCA swimming
pool Tuesday, June 5, at 2
p.m. Mothers of pre-school
children are urged to attend.
Mrs. Lanell Wilkes will be
the instructor. She said that
both the mothers and their
children are expected to par
ticipate in the class. She re
minded mothers to take like
jackets for their children.
The class is free, it was
stated.
1
Club Meeting Set
Members of the Contem
porary Book club will meet
Wednesday, June 6 at 11:30
a.m., in the home of Mrs.
R. W. Grayon, Cherry lane.
visited their youngest daugh
ter, Mrs. Donald Robinson
and family. Before proceed
ing to Carterville, Ga., they
visited in New York City and
Washington, D.C. In Carter
ville they were guests of Per
cy H. Bray, attorney, who for
merly practiced law in Med
ford. While there they made a
side trip to Atlanta, where
Dr. Bray visited Emery uni
versity, which he and all his
brothers have attended. Near
Carterville, they also saw the
first Iron smelter built before
the Civil war, in north
Georgia. They also visited the
Etewah Indian mounds near
there as well as an extensive
mining area and refinery.
They toured a Civil war
battlefield and saw Stone
mountain.
Returning west the coupla
stopped in Los Angeles to
visit their eldest daughter and
family, the Dean S. Lundys;
their son, Max Bray, a grad
uate of Medford High school
and the University of Califor.
nia, Berkeley; and Dr. V. B.
Bray in Pasadena. Mrs. Lun
dy's husband is assistant su
pervisor of the University of
California, Los Angeles, hos
pital, and their son is associ
ated with Bausch and Lomb
as a consultant.
In Redding the Brays stop
ped overnight to visit with,
their three sons, Lee Bray
and Mrs. Bray; Charles Bray
and Robert Bray. Lee and
Charles Bray are in the elec
trical contracting business
and Robert Bray is with tha
American Automobile association.
1
Announcing
LAVENE DIXON
Rolland's Studio" of
Beauty is proud to
welcome Cathy &
Lavene to their
staff. Cathy and
Lavene have lust
com p I e t e d two CATHY KIMBALL
weeks of advanc
ed study and will
I be happy to welcome their customers, old
' I Tl :ll I ;ILI. -ri I
ana new. iney win oe avauaoie inursaay
evenings by appointment too, for your con
venience. 'Holland's StJyf
First in Hair Fashion
24 S. Grape St. Phone 772-5020
, SUMMERTIME...
in style and comfort
Arrived In tlms for your va
cation pleasure, ventilated
cool Husii Puppies. Here are
your most comfortable
shoes, walking or loafing.
And the easiest to keep
looking like new. Hush Pup
pies actually brush clean in
a jiffy. Tanned-in protection
makes the brushed pigskin
resistant to dirt, water and
stains. Come see the new
styles and colors. Hush Pup
pies! in sizes 4 t0 n
Hush 9
N
B5EATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN
CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE
0 'roni
$g95
SHOE CO.
"Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern"
221 East Main Street Phone 772-2123
Excruciating headaches may be caused by eyestrain.
Eyestrain can alto reduce working efficiency, promote
fatigue and irritability and may be allied with other
physical troubles, such as neckoche, bar'-.ache and
upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your
eyes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the danger
signs. Be sure of proper eye care. Have your eyes
examined at least once a year by Dr. Noles Optome
trists. Complete Eye Examination
No Appointment Needed
Convenient Credit
We give "S&H" Green Stamps
tft 57(4 f t4
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 772-9990
dual ihnpplnf with convrnlrnt parkin
t)ri. Omar J. Nolra and William T. llntUnn
Ma a
W 4
beachy-keen
SWIM SUITS
By PETTI
Opening the season with a beach story in
brief.
Petti junior-size swim suits by Glen, with
flattery in every inch. Designed to make
the most of lithe young figures and show
ing in color-bright cotton.
A. Aztec printed cotton in brilliant blue,
purple and green combination, triple tie
belted. 15.98
B. Sailtone cotton suit with sailored-but-toned
shorts and bra top. Bright red,
double-stitched in white.
Wit
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