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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1962)
SUNDAY. AUGUST 13. 1982 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON Newlyweds Living In California Cave Junction Mr. ' and Mrs. Ronald Lee Bryant, who were married in July, are making their home in Tor ranee, Calif. Mr. Bryant is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bryant, Wilmington, Calif., and Mrs. Bryant, the former Pamela Ann Cherry, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cherry, Cave Junction. The wedding took place in the Little Chapel of Flowers in Covina, Calif., on July 7. About 75 guests attended the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of dacron organza over taffeta, fashioned with square neckline, fitted bodice and a full skirt embroidered with flowers. Her bouffant veil was held by a miniature crown of pearls and lace. Her pearl pendent was a gift from the parents of the bridegroom, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and white carnations. Miss Camellia Lampley, Torrance, Calif., was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale aqua organza over taf feta designed with empire waistline and lace bolice. The skirt, fashioned with bustle back, was accented with lace roses. Her matching headdress was a veil caught with a rose. April and Lec'sa Bryant, sisters of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Their frocks were of flocked aqua nylon, and they wore white flowered headbands. David Maddock, Wilming ton, Calif., was best man. The church was decorated with candelabra and while tapers, and blue and white gladioli. The mother of the bride chose a sheath frock in a dark aqua shade for her daughter's wedding and the reception. Mrs. Bryant wore a gown of black and white silk organza with white accessories. Both wore white carnation cor sagos. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant gave the reception after the wed ding which honored the new ly wed couple. Assisting was Mrs. Ted Kelly, sister of the bridegroom. The family of the bride groom also gave a bridal shower for the couple before the wedding. The newlyweds (raveled lo Calallna. Calif., for their wed aing trip, ihe bride wore a suit with orange lit W1 8 IT ) V, ' V "' I tT 1 ' t, i t f Mr. and Mri. Ronald Lee Bryant t! A .LEND A K.. while knit accessories. The bride is a graduate of Illinois Valley High school. bhe is a member of Job's Daughters, and was Labor Day Jubilee queen in Cave Junction in lfllil. The bridegroom is employ ed in Torrance, Calif. Among the guests were the bride's parents; Mrs. Ida Hu bcr, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mere dith, former Illinois Valley residents, from Lnkewood, Calif., and Mrs. Carniel White Meredith, Marquette, Mich. Sunday: 2 p.m. Medford Business and Professional Women's club, Shady Cove. Mondayt 12 noon Jackson county unit, Oregon Federation cr Women's Republican clubs, home of Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211 Genessee street. 1 p.m. Crater chapter. Grandmother Clubs of Amer ica, home of Mrs. Selden Hill, 180 Amy street, Central Point. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. First Methodist church Woman's Society of Christian service, Circle (i, Mrs. Kenneth Blair, 6U3 Pierce road; Circle 7, M r s. Milton Snow, 1208 Leland street; Circle 8, Mrs. Gale Culy, 1524 Yucca street; Cir cle 9, Mrs. Vivian Kyker, 908 West Thirteenth street; and Circle 10, Mrs. James Ander son, Route 3, Box 64, Coker Butte road. 1 p.m. - First Methodist church Woman's Society ol Christian Service, Circle 2, Mrs. Jessie Minear and Mrs. Ann Neufeld, Rogue Valley Manor; Circle 3, Mrs. C. H. Thompson, 224 Renault ave- n u e: Circle 4, Mrs. A. c James, 24 Lincoln street; and Circle 5, Mrs. Jean Peterson, 2405 Sunny View avenue. 1 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb society, Redwood room, Med ford hotel. 1:30 p.m. First Methodist church Woman's Society ot Christian service, Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Creagcr, 27 Glen Oak court. B:30 p.m. First Methodist church Woman's Society ot Christian service, Circle 11, Mrs. Eugene Ray, 2444 Ross lane. Wednoiday: 10:30 a.m. Kiwa n I a n Dames, home of Mrs. A. H. Schmechel, 441 Eastwood drive. 11 a.m. Security Benefit club, Knights of Pythias hall, 8 p.m. Auxiliary to Sis kiyou canton, Order of Patri archs Militant, IOOF hall. Thursday: 10:45 a.m. Women's Christian Temperance union, First Presbyterian church. (1:30 p.m. Zonta club, home of Mrs. Erhnrdt Blind, 127 Valley View drive. 7:30 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta, home of Mrs. Jack San born, 2180 Capitol avenue. 8 p.m. - Woman's Society of Christian service. St. Luke's Methodist church, home of Mrs. Charles Henry, 349 Lindero avenue. Martins Honored On . Anniversary Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin, Upper river road, Gold Hill, observed their 47th wedding annivers ary August 13. They were honored at a family dinner given at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thumler' in Central Point last Monday evening. Guests other than the hon ored couple included Mr. and Mrs. John Novak, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and sons, Kenneth, James and Gary of Gold Hill; Mrs. Sid ney Baker and' family the Misses Judy and Jean Baker and Jack Baker, Rogue River; Mrs. B. M. Thumler, Central Point and Donald and Debra Thumler. Mrs. Novak, Mrs. Thumler and Mrs. Baker are daughters of the Martins and James Martin is a son of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were married at Valentine, Neb, August 13, 1915. They came to Gold Hill April 16, 1928 where they have resided since with the exception of two years when they lived in Idaho. Mr. Martin is a retired em ployee of Ideal Cement com pany plant at Gold Hill where he worked about 30 years. His favorite sports are hunting and fishing and leisure hours are spent caring for their small acreage which over looks the banks of the Rogue river on Upper river road just opposite the city of Gold Hill. Both are active in the civic and fraternal groups here and interested in community affairs. He is a past noble grand of Odd Fellows Lodge No. 129 and Master of the Gold Hill Grange at the present time. Mrs. Martin is a past noble grand of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, of which she is an ac tive member, as well as the Past Noble Grands club. A member of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church, she is a faithful worker there and also active in the Wo man's Society of the church. and the Grange. Mrs. Martin also enjoys working in the vegetable and flower gardens. A coat of wax on the chrome (rim of kitchen chairs and tables will keep them from rusting. MMI... Mil II " I p: T-' jn-irr-rry , , , :, V"", ' ' , , . if.-. Mrs. Lloyd Neilson, (ai left) was general chairman of the annual benefit lea which the Women's association of First Presbyterian church gave last Tuesday afternoon at the home of the pastor. Dr. D. Kirkland West, and Mrs. West, on Old Military road. Mrs. Lewis P. Rentchler was one of the women who poured, wearing oriental costume in keep ing with the theme of the event. Annual Tea Held Tuesday By Presbyterian Women An annual event of the (Chester Wendt and Mrs. Sel Women's association, First ,ber'- Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels Presbyterian church, is the took charge of the guest book Fir anA Hfr Danl, ...I summer benefit tea to raise n v h j , ',th.rn funds for the medical work carried on throughout the world by Presbyterian mis sions. The. 1962 tea was held last Tuesday at "Bonnie Brae," home of Dr. and Mrs. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the church on Old Military road. It was attended by more than 180 persons. An oriental theme was used for flowers and arrangements, and hostesses wore oriental at tire. Mrs. Lloyd Neilson was general chairman. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. George Flanagan, Mrs. Victor Birdseye and Mrs. A. C. Pierce. Assisting Mrs. Neilsun as commute members were Mrs. Thad Hatlon, Mrs. James Main, Mrs. Charles W. Lem ery, Mrs. Wallace Brill and Mrs. William Seibcrt. Pnurini! were Mrs. Flana- California for the past sev eral months, have returned here to make their home. A program of music was provided by Miss Julie Gandt, Mrs. J. C. Kaylor, Ashland; Lynn Sjolund, Mrs. Sidney Bazett, Grants Pass and Mrs. Harold Head. Mrs. L. G. Centner arrang ed the tea table centerpiece which was of pine fronds and pink dahlias in the oriental manner. The Wests, who lived in China for many years, have a collection of valuable oriental watercolors and prints and some of these had been ar ranged in the garage as an exhibit by their son, Bruce. To slice Brazil nuts thin for a garnish, first parboil them for a few minutes, then slice it CS1N-0PERMED Km mi WASHING IS A BREEZE HERE! Want lo enjoy wash day? Just bring your laundry here and let our washers and dryers do Ihe dirly work, while you relax. The price is so low, you can do a family wash for only pennies (20c wash, 2 dimes - 10c dry, one dime). Big Double Load Wash, ers too! Dry Cl.an if th Sam. Tim. , . , Sam. Place. Juit put in your ceim $2 00 18 qu.rf.ril and av. ai much ai S5.00 per Sad. OAKDALE LAUNDROMAT located at 11th and Oakdale-neit to Oakdale Market i wm '! 'AX i III' '.',(-' -M fV- t'.JH. "4.. H ".'mT.' ''.-- ... f ri- rt . ill' t v - w. Ki , t ": ' "3 l--'---. I 1111 m.. Mnlin T-lrtiior Mrs S rhTlm. Mrs " Wil- with vegetable peeler. liam Tyccr, Mrs. Jack Sides, Mrs. Lewis P. Rentchler, Mrs. Mrs. George Flanagan (at left) wore a colorful oriental robe for the annual bene fit lea given August 14 by the Women's association of First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Flanagan is shown serving Mrs. H, C. Massinger and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, who were among the 160 women who attended the party. RE-UPHOLSTER Your Sofa In 522,472.63 BUT WE DON'T THINK YOU WANT MINK NOT WHEN YOU CAN HAVE YOUR I. . - SJflOO FOR HT PLUS ONLY FABRIC WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED PHONE 773-6461 AT talc's Ztlpijolstcrp FREE ESTIMATES EASY CREDIT PLAN Bale's IHpijoIaSterp Dal. Mauck, Owner 1920 Table Rock Road - Across from Big Y Super Market Medford's Volume Upholstery Fabric Dealer ft II. " 2 trrus X it- I' 4 Hi H v ' r 1 f I t-m 4N I A I A f flaw r-Z . : 4 w- Sharing many honors with Miss Martha Wyatt, Mtss Oregon of 1962. is Mrs. Reedy Berq. 2909 AUmeda street. Miss Oregon of 1947, Mrs. Berg, who competed in the 1947 contest as Miss Rose burg, was the first Oregon title winner to travel to At lantic City. N. J., (or the Mix America pageant. She it now a young Medford home maker, and it pictured here with children, Patty. S. Leslie. 1, Reedy. 3, and Julie, 9. , Family Members At Barnum Reunion DOWNTOWN N MtOWBO .. . i . yu lUNUKOMAr SSsSTtyvao, ; STRitr ,S. 5: AVE Hoi nhi tmk - ClM'iir llurnuni unit his diiiihtiT. Mi.vs TtMiny Barnum. ;iltoiulii a Barmnn fiiinily reunion lu'ld AtiKii.st 12 at tin- i-ity jmrk in Yroka. Siiino HO mi'Milii'is of the clan were preriil. all do.seemtanls of KM and Mary Barnum who sJfEST 'MAIN FIRST FOR QUALITY CHILDREN'S SHOES FROM mi III t.y covered wa.o,, from St. H$Wmf JoM-ph, Mo, , ia.v. settling H'i: :.: tfJ&i H yMW.'ilV. - - --V.V:J (ir.M in Little SlniMa. and 11 '' m ti I i ml Hi it.tWf; JlHtrr moving to Soon VMlry. BEDFORD PINO CENTER STORE '(Tit- fa Worsted Wool Jersey figure flattering sheath misses and junior sizes short or ZA sleeve The most wonderful, wearable dress in your ward robe will be your basic sheath . . . add to this the marvelous qualities of worsted wool jersey and you have the perfect dress! Superbly tailored by Lebanon of California, in colors radiating dignity. You would expect to pay so much more for truly high-fashion! Junior sizes - - 7 to 15. Musses 10 to 16. .Afd JIP mm BTCYt JVW mri mm Wit C 0'9 A;t)wni vow sd t'rort...il "Pus i g y, 'oil WOll Wttfli fOv Nd il. NEWBERRYS SHOPPING CENTER STORE COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED OPEN MON. AND FRI. Till 9 00 SUNDAYS 1000-5.30
