MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. AUGUST 12. ISB2
C 3
Church Rites Wed
Miss Pauline Ada Denyer
bpcame the bride of John
Collins Flanagan at after
noon rites August 4 in the
First Presbyterian church.
Dr. D. Kirkland West, min
ister of the church, performed
the ceremony at four o'clock
in the presence of about 175
guests.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Den
yer. 19 Ross court, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Flanagan,
Ehrman way.
'i4 dt
1 T
fee" - -1
V
sasr . ..
fifrfjft:"JUIII flfWi " - :.. ..v.-.-:.
Mrs. John Coiuni Flanagan it the former Pauline Ada
Denyer. The Flanagan-Denyer marriage ceremony was held
August 4 at First Presbyterian church, and the reception
which followed was also at iha church. (Landis photo)
Idah M.Wood's
"RETIRING FROM BUSINESS"
jean hart's
f
DAVID CRYSTAL'S
"Autumn Plaid"
A rU'-iic tHrfc piece M
100nr worsted wool importpH
MCOUJtrd double knit with
7phvr weiqht knit wool over-
Hcuse In Rffd, Blue or Bmw
lt with B'-iek blouse. S
8-J8.
See our complete collection of newest
imported double knits for Autumn
62 by DAVID CRYSTAL!
Exclusive at
617 E. Main
Modford
Ph. 772-899J
Miss Mary Ann Hubbard.
Prospect, a former roommate
of the bride, was the honor at
t e n d a n t and bridesmaids
were the Misses Caroline and
Bonita Denyer, sisters of the
bride; Miss Judy Denyer. Sa
lem, a cousin, and Miss Susan
Coffman.
Dewey Gail was bpst man.
Ushers were Phillip Mor
gan and Walter Humphrey,
and George T. Flanagan and
Charles R. Flanagan, brothers
of the bridegroom.
Mr. Denyer escorted his
i.y
SALE
Now In Full Swing!
Come In and tee the many
FINE VALUES
In famous name brand Bras,
Girdles and Panty Girdles!
617 E. Main 772-6547
Personalized Corsetry
$6995
180 E. Miln
Aihl.nd
Ph. 482-3965
Couple
daughter to the altar
and
gave her in marriage.
Gown It Satin
For her wedding the bride
wore a classic white satin
gown with fitted bodice, long
sleeves and full skirt with
chapel train. Her veil was
held by a tiara and her bou
quet was a white orchid with
while rosebuds.
The attendants wore gowns
of blue taffeta designed to
match the bride's gown and
their accessories were in
matching blue. They carried
nosegays of blue and white
carnations.
White gladioli accented
with blue sprigs decorated
the church and ribbon bows
marked the pews.
Mrs. Norman Thames
played several Bach preludes
and Otis Swisher furnished
the wedding songs.
The reception given by the
brides parents was held in
Fellowship hall of the church.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception Mrs. Denyer
wore a light blue silk sheath
dress with matching accesso
ries, while Mrs. Flanagan
chose a light green silk
sheath dress, which she also
wore with matching accesso
ries. Their corsages were of
white rosebuds.
Many Messages
During the reception the
newly married couple re
ceived numerous" telegrams,
some from as far away as
Sweden and England, as well
as others from relatives in
Portland.
Miss Sue Dill registered the
guests, and serving cake were
Mrs. Kenneth Wonderly and
Mrs. Frank Morgan. Presid
ing at the punch bowl were
Mrs. Paul Dunn and Miss Lu
cille Bern.
Out-of-town guests includ
ed the bride's maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Parr, and her maternal
aunt, Miss Charlotte Parr, all
of Eugene; the bridegroom's
uncle, Warren Flanagan and
Mrs. Flanagan. Olympia,
Wash.; and Richard Schweit
zer, Waldo hall, Corvallis, a
distant relative of Albert
Schweitzer.
The couple left for their
wedding trip to the coast and
the Olympics and will be at
home in Corvallis, Ore., in
late September. For traveling
the bride wore a beige sheath
dress with matching ac
j cessorics.
I The bride is a Junior stu
dent at Oregon State univer
sity and the bridegroom is a
senior student at the same
school. Both attended Med-
j ford schools.
The bridegroom has been
employed for the summer as
foreman at the Elk Lumber
company veneer planl.
Among the parties given
before the wedding was a Te
hearsal supper for which the
bridegroom's parents were
I hosts at their home.
I Married
Wonder Miss Sue Moore
and Donnie Weldom were
married in Reno, Nev., recent
j ly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson
! were best man and matron of
3 1 honor for the ceremony.
Where you
find the
clothai
you lov
to liv in
I
II tCTllllll II 1 1 II INI II II I II Hill III ll I l'
Bftfor leaving on iheir wedding trip, the nawly-married
Mr. and Mrs. John Collini Flanagan Pauline Denyer) read
the messagei of best wishei which had been received by wire
during the day. The couple will live in CorvallU where
both are students at Oregon State university. (Landis photo)
Showing of Fall Furs Set
As Cocktail Event at Club
Members of Medford Junior
Service league, in cooperation
with Jean Hart's of Medford
and Ashland, are making
plans for a pre-season showing
of Curtis Stewart's Fine Furs
of San Francisco.
The event is scheduled for
Thursday, August 23, at the
Rogue Valley Country club
and will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Lcage members will model
the furs, while guests enjoy
cocktails and hors d'oeuvre.
Proceeds from the evening
will go to the kindergarten for
hard-of - hearing children
which the league operates.
Mrs. Dewey Wilson, chair
man of the function, has an
wear it
OPEN
FRIDAYS
UNTIL
9 P.M.
Long wearing "Tiger
Tooth" Sole.
Built-in arches.
8 beautiful colors.
Recommended once
again by th National
Cheer leaders Ann,
Instant
of sv
the 1
Wear it with
vou do
nounced that those wishing
to make reservations may call
Mrs. Gilbert Tumy at 772-
7400.
To Make Fall Plans
Early fall activities for
members of the Chrysanthe
mum circle, Neighbors of the
Woodcraft lodge, will be
marie at a circle meeting
Monday, August 13 at 8 p.m.,
in the Eagle hall, 217 West
Main street,
i Mrs. Bert Slaals will pre
side and a social hour with
refreshment will be con
ducted by Mrs. Carrie Milnes Brandt Bartels and Mrs. War
anri Mrs. George Watson. . ren Bayliss. Those attending
IWJ wear it Ml?
sHd u wear
U 1 '
VS.,.' .'V -j
Fun forevery
Add pair of 'JU' Wheel You're in step with
J . Wear it as an oxford . . . wear it as a pump.
St Wear it with f" But whatever
wear 'em ... all the
PARKER WOODS
Society and Auxiliary
Volunteers Aid Lectures
Volunteers of the Ameri
can Cancer society and mem
bers of the Jackson County
Medical Society auxiliary
will assist with many detail
for the John Tomlin memo
rial cancer lertures scheduled
for August IS an4 16 at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Registration for the two
day meling will he August
15 from 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. with
Mrs. Thomas C. Bolton. Mrs.
John Brandenburg, Mrs.
Thomas Rutter, Mrs. John
McLaughlin. Mrs. Robert
Riechcrs, Mrs. Richard
Geary, Mrs. Berwick Wood,
Medford, Mrs. P. H. Stans
bury. Phoenix, and Mrs.
Philip Sclby. Ashland, assist
ing Mrs. Ralph Odell, chair
man. The guest speaker at the
dinner meeting August 15
will be Dr. Hedlcy J. B. At
kins of Guy's hospital. Lon
don, England, who will dis
cuss Charles Darwin. This
meeting will be open to any
one Interested and will be
preceded by a social hour at
b:J0 p.m. Reservations may
be made by contacting Mrs.
Mahr Reymers at the Ameri
can Cancer society office.
Hostesses for the evening
will be wives of the Tomlin
cancer lectures committee,
Mrs. Brian Stringer, Mrs.
Rutter, Mrs. Oscar Heyer
man, Mrs. Floran Shasky,
Mrs. Earl Lawson of Medford,
and Mrs. Robert Turner, Ash
land, assisted by Mrs. Stans
bury, Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Selby.
Coffee and sweet rolls will
be served to the physicians
prior to the 9 a.m. lectures
August 16 by Mrs. Ray Fris
bie, Mrs. Richard Schwann,
Mrs. Elliott Harlow. Mrs.
Alan Markce. Mrs. Richard
Geary, Mrs. T. C. Groomes,
Medford, and Mrs. Howard
Pierce, Ashland.
The lectures will terminate
at noon on August 16 and
many of the visiting physi
cians and their wives will
stay over for the evening
performance of "As You Like
It" al the Shakespearean Fes
tival theater in Ashland.
In conjunction with the lec
ture scries a tea will be held
at the home of Mrs. John
Day, Gold Rey, Wednesday,
August 15, from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
Wives of visiting physi
cians from outside Jackson
county will be the guests of
Mrs. Day who will be assist
ed by Mrs. L. W. Bales, Mrs,
back
renaiies
era;
VAJa. Buypair
qirls will.
Leons
are invited to enjoy the Day's
pool and gardens as well as
play bridge during the after
noon. Miss Farenhurst,
i.Mr. Christensen
Engaged To Wed
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Farenhurst, 288 Harrison
street, Ashland, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Carole Anne Farenhurst,
to Gerald A. Christensen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Christ
ensen, Cave Junction.
Miss Farenhurst, a 1960
graduate of Ashland High
school, will be a junior stu
dent at Southern Oregon col
lege this fall. Her fiance also
attends the college.
A September wedding is
planned.
Corliss Family
Ends Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Corliss, 379 O'Gara street, ac
companied by their children,
Steven. Christopher, John,
Mary, Sarah and Zella, made
an eight-day trip to Vancou
ver, B.C, Canada and the
Seattle area. They returned
home lhe end of the week.
In Vancouver they visited
Stanley park and other
points of interest and in
Seattle, while visiting the
fair, they were guests of Mrs.
Corliss' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Hawkins and sons, Richard
and William. They also were
houseguesla of Mr. and Mrs.
William Durga at Three Tree
Point in Burien, a Seattle
suburb, where they enjoyed
boating and swimming at the
Durga home.
They returned by way of
the Washington and Oregon
coast, stopping to visit other
relatives of Mrs. Corliss al
Long Beach, Wash., and in
Astoria.
Guests
Prospeet - Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Woodruff, and fam
ily, San Jose, Calif., recently
visited at the home of Mrs.
Woodruff's sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Hervey, and Mr. Hervey
in Prospect. Other recent
guests at the Hervey home
were their grandchildren,
Bonny and Vickey Taylor,
Talent, ami Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hervey, Phoenix.
to school
7
IJ IITHI
ta i.n
9.95
220 East Main
Next to Andy'i
Gillespie-Gapp
Ceremony Held
In Island Church
Ashland Calvin A
pie, 1452 Oregon
Gillcs-
street,
formerly of Medford and a
graduate of Crater high
school, married Miss Lidwina
Gapp in a ceremony perform
ed July 17 in the Cathedral
of Our Lady of Peace, Hon
olulu, Hawaii.
The bride, whose parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anton
Gapp of Mettenberg, Ger
many, is a graduate of Ore
gon Technical Institute, Kla
math Falls, and is employed
in the office of Reliable Pat
tern Works and Foundry, San
Jose, Calif.
The bridegroom, also an j
OTI graduate, is employed at
the Lawrence Radiation lab
oratory, Livcrmorc, Calif. The
couple will be at home in
Livermore following a honey
moon in the Islands.
Illinois Woman
New Resident
Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, until
recently of Evanston. 111., is a
housegucst at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Necly. 49
Eastwood drive. Mrs. Welsh
has come to Medford to live.
After visiting here a year
ago with the Ncclys, she de
cided to make this her home
and in the meantime made
plans for her return.
$900
of wonderful color and exceptional brilliance.
Cut to catch every passing ray of light to re
flect a myriad of rainbow hues it Is exquis
itely mounted with four large, full-cut lida
diamonds.
:---. i
Sterling
Choose one of these StiefT
Patterns , . , and you will
have chosen permanent
heauly. For luxury-weight
StiefT is crafted for con
stant use, to grace your
table now and on' your
Golden Anniversary.
Stop in soon and select
the StiefT pattern that ex
presses your good taste.
For the Gifts
You'l Give
With Pride .
Let
Brnphys
Be Ynia
uuiffe MEDFORD, OREGON
Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced
Traveler
Returns
Ashland Mrs. Edmund G.
gaiies, 478 Ray lane, return-
ed rcceniiy from three weeks
spent in England as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Stock
port, Cheshire.
The Lees took their guest
on several trips. One was to
Scotland through the laka
district; they traveled as far
north as Abcrfoyle in th
Trossach Mountains and then
spending two days in Edin
burgh. The travelers later
spent three days in London
sight-seeing, and they attend
ed "My Fair Lady." They also
visited Windsor and rirova
through north and south
Wales
School was still in session
and Mrs. Bailcs, teacher ot
the second grade at Walker
school, visited a class of 7-year-olds.
Mrs. Lees and Mrs. Bailes
had been pen pals for 13 years
but this was the first time
they had met. Mrs. Bailes re
ports her visit was made much
more interesting by living and
traveling with her English
friends. She traveled by polar
route Seattle to London and
return.
Mrs. Baiics was the guest
of her sister-in-law and fam
ily, the L. M. Blacks in Se
attle, for a few days before
returning to Ashland.
Serving Southern Oregon and Northern
California for Over 35 Years
including Federal tax
LOVELINESS
...to last a
LIFETIME
LERS