SUNDAY. JUNE 9. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
nil prencl) fej5o
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Mr. and Mri. James Vander Stun Jr.
(Cinematography- photo)
Organist Leaves For Hawaii Trip
Central Point Mrs. Zola
Russell Radey, Route 1, Box
241, Old Stage road, Central
Point, plans to leave June 10
for Hawaii to vacation there
(or the next two or three
weeks. En route ihe will be
Joined by her mother, Mrs.
Roy Daggett, Portland and the
two will be guests at the
Moana hotel in Honolulu.
Mrs. Radcy, an organist and
teacher of organ music, has
lived In this vicinity for the
past three years.
Stout M Minimum)
la and eut privileges.)
Remodeling
Repairlna
Cleaning
imaW Canine J)
jr Gluing Mf phon.
MASTIk rURRIIRS
Open Meneey and Friday evening!
IN THI MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Vander Steen-Ellis Rites
Held in Central Point
Mr. and Mrs. James Vander styled witb rounded necklines
Sleen Jr., left for their wed- and full skirts. Their hats
with short veils matched their
(owns and they carried bou
quets of pink and white carnations.
The candles were lighted by
Miss Judy Daniel and Miss
Sharon Pestka, who wore
sheath dresses of pink crystal
line with pink lace jackets.
The church was decorated
with white stock and pink
carnations for the double
ring rites and soloists were
Jerry Holdridge and Miss
Todd.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Ellis wore a teal blue
lace sheath dress and the
bridegroom's mother also
wore a sheath dress in powder
blue color. Both had white
accessories and white carna
tion corsages.
Recaption Hold
The reception, given by the
bride's parents, was held In
the church reception room.
The cake was served by Mrs.
Fred Drysdale and Mrs. F. R.
Nelson, San Carlos, Calif., aunt
of the bridegroom. Pouring
coffee was Mrs. Henderson
sister of the bridegroom, and
presiding at the punch bowl
was Mrs. Clarence Allen.
Guests .were registered by
Miss Nancy Clark and in
charge of gifts was Mrs,
Gloria Priem, a sister of the
bridegroom, with Miss Eileen
Nelson, San Carlos, his cousin,
and Mrs- Shreeve, assisting.
Among the guests was the
bride groom's grandmother
Mrs. Bertha Nelson, Medford
Out-of-town guests included
R, Nelson, San Carlos, an
uncle of the bridegroom and
Fred Nelson, Provo, Utah,
cousin, who is a student at
Brlgham Young university,
For traveling the bride
wore a pink wool suit witn
white accessories. The couple
plans to return to Medford in
late June.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vander
Steen Sr., entertained the
wedding group and relatives
May 29 at dinner served in
the Colonial restaurant and
following the dinner enter
tained them at their home.
ding trip to the Grand canyon
Mexico and California follow-
ing their marriage June 1
Central Point Com munity
Bible church.
The bride is the former
Miss Carolyn Ellis, Medford
daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Ellis and Paul Ellis, Roseburg.
The Rev. Paul Kroon per
formed the 9 o'clock evening
ceremony.
The bridegroom is ton of
Mr. and Mrs. James Vander
Steen, 900 Mira Mar avenue,
Medford.
The bride Is a Crater High
school graduate and attended
Southern Oregon college. She
also did college work in San
Francisco. She has been em
ployed as a tales clerk
the FayLeas Drug store. The
bridegroom, an employee of
Fluhrer't bakery, attended
Medford High school.
Miss Beverly Todd was the
honor attendant and brides
maids were the Misses Mary
Frances Ellis, Roseburg,
sister of the bride, and Marion
Cronk, Bremerton, Wash
Diane Lalzure was the flower
girl and ring bearer was
Mark Chinn.
Claron Henderson, brother-
in-law of the bridegroom
served as best man. Wesley
Ellis, San Francisco, a broth'
er of the bride, and Leonard
Shreeve, were the ushen.
Escortad by Brothar
The bride was escorted to
the altar by her brother,
Wesley Ellis, and was given
In marriage by her father
and mother. Her floor length
gown of Chantilly lace was
designed with a fitted bodice
trimmed with ied pearls and
sequins, and bouffant shirred
lace skirt. Rotettes trimmed
the back of the gown and her
fingertip veil was held by a
tiara trimmed with pearls and
crystal beads. The bridal bou
quet was of white carnations
with pink rosebuds and stcph-
anotis. Her diamond neck
lace was a gift from the bride
groom. The attendants wore pink
chiffon gowns over taffeta
mvmm i imii v mi m
' : i
Mrs. Virginia Wetterfield, (right) who was installed presi
dent of the Ashland Business and Professional Woman's
club at dinner meeting last week, received ihe club gavel
from the retiring president. Dr. Ruth Bobber.
MtETOUHSTAfF... jyS ,; I jI. Newton De'On f
-J ,i JIM SPENCER
OllY SMETS jjSm (
Court St. Mary Officers
Installed at Ceremonies
ANNE BRUNINQ
To our many customers and friends, I would like to extend my
heartfelt thanks on behalf of my excellent staff and myself for the
wonderful reception I have received since arriving back In Medford
and purchasing WINNIE'S STYLE SALON and WIGGERY.
May we continue to serve you in the future, as we have in the
past.
JIM SPENCER
May I, at Ihii time, alko amend
an OPEN INVITATION to ell of
you who hev not een our itock
of FINE WIGS, to pleaw come
in end get acquainted . . ,
Wt att all happy to meet
you and crvt you!
7ri.
KAY MC NEAl ' ' i'
-
'I
Thanks and Best Wishes
I wish to thank tha many cuilomen who
hevt patronised my hop (or the past 7 yeart
and would like to etend my good wljhei to Mr.
Spencer and with him much tucceu.
Winnie
Not Shown
IEE HORN
MARJORIE HOFFINE
Phone 773-4559
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
WINNIE'S
Mrs. George Davies was In
stalled grand regent of the
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, Court St. Mary, at cere
monies June 3 In the Knights
of Columbus hall. An annual
banquet preceded the cere
monies.
Miss Gertrude Molloy was
installed vice grand regent;
Mrs. Everett Gosch, prophet
ess; Mra. Perry Rayburn, fin
ancial secretary; Miss Mar
garet Jones, historian; Mra.
Jack Smith, treasurer; Mrs.
Earl DeLIsle, monitor; Mrs.
William Scruggs, sentinel;
Mrs. M. J. Kounz, lecturer;
and Mrs. Florence Lance, or
ganist.
Newly elected trustees are
Mrs. George Holzgang and
Mrs. H. H. Littlefield.
Committee chairmen are
Mrs. Floyd Darland, aposto-
late of aged; Mrs. Ernest
Flakus, education; Mrs. Paul
Newcomb, membership: Mrs.
John Laferriere, t hare the
faith; Mrs. John Mansfield,
veterans; Mrs. Harry Humph
rey, missions; Mrs. H. W.
Cronln, publicity; Mra. John
Walsh, legislation; Miss Mol
loy, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Robert Hamlin, scrap book;
Mrs. John Lisac, Sacred
Heart hospital; Mrs. Law
rence Duff, telephone; Mrs.
Maxine Reinschmidt, refresh
menu, and Mrs. Roy Nor
cross, civil defense and high
way safety.
Also committee heads are
Mrs. Lowell Dupray, exten
sion; Mrs. Donald Grosh, vo
cation; Mrs. Frank Horton,
relief for peace; Mrs. Arthur
Becker, confraternity of
Christian doctrine and atudy
ciuds; Mrs. Mary Schmidt.
junior Catholic Daughters;
Mrs. Clement Joyer, welfare,
and Mrs. Marlow Bates, can
ning for sisters.
The Right Rev. E. J. Mur
nane, Eugene, and Dr. Irv
ing Lord of Southern Oregon
college were the evening's
speakers. Dr. Lord spoke on
the alms and purposes of the
Newman club and Its activi
ties at the college.
The Righ Rev. Murnane
spoke of the Importance of
the club. He also talked on
the encyclical of the lae
Pope John XXIII and the
place women have in bring
ing unity and peace into the
world, and . her opportunity
to contribute to these causes
through her family, church
and community activities.
An announcement was
made of the need for worn
sheets to be used for dressings
for lepers.
Ashland
BPW Club
Installs
. i Ashland Mrs. Virginia
duties of president of the Bus-
iness and Professional Wo-
. 7..1 i f v. i tiT;
dinner Wednesday night when
she received the gavel from
Dr. Ruth Bebber. The final
meeting of the year was held
in the Mark Antony hotel.
Other members of the new
club board installed by Mrs.
Lilah Jennings are Mrs. Bea
trice Lindsay, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Elaine Duffy, sec
ond vice president; Dr. Adele
Thompson, secretary, and
Mrs. Alice Arnold, treasurer.
During a business session,
plans for participation in the
July Fourth celebration were
discussed and it was voted to
enter a float in the parade and
to sponsor a booth in Lithia
park. In August, Mrs. Lindsay
will be hostess to the group
for a picnic at the Lindsay
ranch.
Following the installation
Mrs. Jennings presented Dr.
Bebber a gift from the club in
recognition of her year's serv
ice. Mrs. Chester F. Bebber of
Albuquerque, N.M., mother of
the retiring president, was a
guest at the dinner.
Miss Wall Wed To David Biddle
bridegroom Is a 1980 gradu
ate of Eagle Point High
school and attended Oregon
Shady Cove Of Interest to
people in the Rogue valley is
the marriage of Mus Marga
ret Wall, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. William WaU,
Washington, D. C, to David
H. Biddle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Biddle, Shady
Cove.
The wedding took place
Saturday, May 18 at the Tra
vis Air Force base chapel in
Fairfield, Calif., with mem
bers of the immediate family
attending.
The bride wore a beige silk
suit and carried an orchid.
The bride will graduate
this year from high school in
Washington, D. C. and the
Technical Institujte in Kla.
math Falls. Following a
honeymoon in Monterey,
Calif., the couple is at home
at Suisun, Calif.
4
To Meet
Jacksonville A d a r e 1
Past Matrons club members
plan a potluck luncheon
Monday, June 10 at 12:30
p.m., in the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Winningham, 105
Perrydale avenue. Mrs.
George Mero will be co
hostess. Table service will be
required.
SUMMER
MUSIC CLASSES
Piano Organ
6 Weeks Course
2 Classes Weekly
Total Cost-$12.50
USE OF PIANO OR ORGAN AVAILABLE
Call Today ... limited Openings
772-8635 ,
LUSK MUSIC CO.
Art Exhibit,
Sale Opens At
Fontaine Studio
A number of paintings and
drawings from the collection
of Lloyd Halverson, which
were not shown during the
; February exhibit at the Rogue
Gallery, are on exhibit at the
, Fontaine Framing Studio and
j Gallery, 329 South Grape
' street.
Art on display Is for sale, It
was noted, but Interested per
sons are invited to view the
collection from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Monday through
! Saturday.
I The exhibit is called "Four !
Centuries of Art," with
1 works from the 16th, 17th,
: 19th, and 3'Jth Centuries in
cluded. The showing started
i Tuesday, June 4.
Included are 19 drawings of
the English novelist, poet, and
painter. Hamilton Aide. This
croup is from a sketch book
he completed during a tour
from 1862 to 1868. Four other
drawings are by the British
Painter Joseph W. M. Turner,
and a large landscape by the
American Artist Thomas
Cole. A number of other ar
tists are also represented in
the collection.
To keep carnations and or
chids fresh longer, put them
in a tightly sealed plastic bag
containing a few drops of wi
, trr. Put the bag in the refrig
i erator. ,
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