2
SUNDAY. JULY 28. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
The wedding anniversary of
her parent! and her brother
was chosen as the day for
the marriage of Miss Janet
Louise Perry to Robin Lyle
Wilkinson, Kent, Wash.
The bride, who has -been
making her home in Portland
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Allan Perry, 2668 Old Mill
tary road. Mr. Wilkinson is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. John C
Wilkinson. Portland
The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster officiated at the July 20
rites held at St. Mark's Epls
copal church. Some 179 rela
tives and friends attended the
double ring ceremony held at
8 o'clock in the evening,
White gladioli and chrysan
themums and white candles
in brass candelabra decorated
the church.
Mr. Perry escorted his
daughter to the altar and gave
her in marriage. She wore a
floor length gown of ivory
peau de sole styled on prln
cess lines. The fitted bodice
was accented with lace out
lining the scoop neckline and
across the front and on the
back peplum. The flared skirt
formed a chapel train and
her fingertip length veil was
held by a pearl and orange
blossom cap. She carried
carved ivory fan with green
cypripedium orchids. The fan
had been a gift to the bride
from Miss Deanna Brunlng.
Attendtd By Four
Mrs. James Allan Perry,
Portland, served as honor at
tendant for her sister-in-law.
Bridesmatrons were Mrs.
James Haaland, Spokane,
Wash, and Mrs. John Wilkin-
son, Kent Wash., sister-in-law
of the bridegroom. Miss Alii'
son Hare, Portland, cousin of
the bride, was bridesmaid.
They wore moss green or
ganza frocks and carried bou
quets of miniature white car
; nations.
John S. Wilkinson, Kent,
served as best man for his
brother. Ushers were Darrel
Hansen, Portland, Robert C.
Samuel, Seattle, and Barton
J. Andrews, Eugene, fratern
ity brothers of the bride
groom. Acolytes were Craig and
Scott Philips.
For her daughter's wedding
and the garden reception
which followed at the Perry
home, Mrs. Perry chose a nut
meg brown crepe and lace
dress with matching acces-
IV i I kins on - Perry R ites
sorles and green cymbldlum
orchids. Mrs. Wilkinson wore
a coral brocade dress with
white accessories and white
cymbldlum orchids.
Mrs. Margaret Philips cut
and served the brides cake
Pouring punch were Mrs,
Frances Flinn and Mrs. Jo
seph Hare, Portland, aunts of
the bride. Mrs. H. Chandler
Drew cut and served the
bridegroom's cake and Miss
Marsha Miller. Portland, was
in charge of the guest book
Many Auiit
Victor KenRla served the
champagne. Others assisting
were Mrs. Kenneth Denman
Mrs. Allan Flinn, cousin of
the bride, Mrs. Clarence Hull-
gren, Portland, Mrs. Monte
Hoist, Portland, and Mrs. Lor
raine Hall, aunt of the bride,
The newlyweds traveled to
Canada on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing a gold col
ored silk and linen suit with
toast accessories. They will
make their home In Kent,
Wash., during August before
returning to Seattle where
Mr. Wilkinson is employed by
Boeing corporation.
The bride attended Medford
schools, Willamette university
and is a graduate of the uni
versity of Oregon School of
Nursing. She was a public
health nurse in the bureau of
health in Portland. Mr. Wilfc
lnson attend Portland schools
and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The evening prior to ine
wedding Mr. and Mrs. Perry
were hosts tor a rcncarsai
dinner at Mon Dcslr Dining
Inn.
Among the guests attending
were Mrs. Myron nioraou,
grandmother of the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Port
land, parents of the bridegroom.
Out of town guests inciuaeo
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Philips,
Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Lloyd San
ders. Salem: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reynolds, Redding,
Calif.; Miss Marlon Taylor,
Corvallis, aunt of the bride
groom; Mrs. Arthur Meether,
cousin of the bridegroom, and
Roaemarie and Gregory, and
Mrs. Andrews, all of Eugene;
Mrs. W. E. Johnson, and Mrs.
B. I. Griffin, Richland, Wash.,
aunt of the bridegroom; Mr.
nd Mrs. John McKce, Ben
Lomond, Calif., cousins of the
bridegroom; Mrs. John Wilk-
r 1
i v - 1
I VI
lnson, Kent, Wash.; Mrs. Sam
uel, Seattle; and Mrs. Han
sen, Mr. and Mrs. John Tay
lor and Scott, Terry, Kirk and
Deborah Taylor, and Lewis
Smith, uncles, aunt and cous
ins of the bridegroom; Mr.
Hare, uncle of the bride; Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Carr and
Miss Carolyn Carr and Mr.
Hoist, all of Portland.
Parties Given
Prior to the wedding the
bride-elect was honored at
several bridal showers. Miss
Deanna Bruning and Miss
Sarah Donaldson were host
esses for one shower in Port
land. In Medford Mrs. Dwight
L. Houghton and Mrs. Rich
ard Padgham were hostesses
for a kitchen shower at the
Padgham home and Mrs. H.
Chandler Drew, Mrs. Kenneth
Denman, Mrs. Margaret Phil
ips and Mrs. Donald Denman
were hostesses for a shower
at the Drew residence.
Miss Joan Callaghan,
SOC Student, to Wed
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Callaghan, 424 South
B street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Joan Elizabeth, to Jerry
Shults, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Berry, 670 Ellen ave
nue, Medford.
The bride-elect was chosen
Miss Rogue Valley of 1963
and took part In the Miss
Oregon pageant at Seaside
earlier this summer. She was
one of the finalists.
Miss Callaghan is a gradu
ate of Eagle Point High school
with the class of 1962 and is
presently a student at South
ern Oregon College, major
ing in education.
Mr. Shults, a 1960 gradu
ate 'of Medford High school,
is also attending Southern
Oregon college, majoring in
education.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Joan Callaghan
Junior Women
Plan Activities
Members of the Medford
Junior Women's club, of the
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, held a coffee hour
Wednesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Jack L. Lust.
Mrs. Harlan Weaver and Mrs.
Robert Fry were cohostesses.
The patio was decorated with
arrangements of pink gladioli.
The members were also en
tertained at an informal cof
fee hour June 26. Mrs. Gary
King was hostess and Mrs.
J. L. Holmes was the cohost
ess. The members are busy plan
ning a party for their hus
bands in August.
Mrs. William E. Sweet, cal
endar chairman, announced
her committee for this year.
They are Mrs. F. D. Nelson,
inside pages; Mrs. Truman
Nelson, back pages; Mrs. Jack
Lust, sales; and Mrs. E. W.
Ingram, advertising.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin LyU Wilkinson
(Knackatodt pholo)
Presbyterian Women
To Hold Annual Tea
Westminster Presbyterian
Women's Association has ex
tended an invitation to all
women in the valley to attend
a Friendship Tea to be given
Tuesday, July 30, between
two and four o'clock.
It will be held at the home
of Mrs. Garner Haupert, 222
Valley View drive. The Wom
en's group especially Invites
newcomers to the valley,
pointing out that the lea will
enable them to become better
acquainted,
Past presidents and mem
bers of the board of the as
sociation will pour. Otheri
pouring will be Mrs. William
Cobb, president of the asso
ciation; Mrs. John Reynolds,
the wife of the minister of
Westminster Preibyte rian
church, also Mrs. Grace Col
lins, Mrs. E. L. Lenox, Mrs.
Otia Swisher, Mrs. Clarence
Young, Mrs. H. D. Chrlstenscn
and Mrs. Scott Davis.
The lea also provides Pres
byterian women an opportun
ity to support the summer
medical offering. These of
ferings support overseas and
national medical needs It is
rosy projects. Also provided
are "miracle drugs" and oth
er drugs In hospitals, clinics
and school health programs
and establishment of an emer
gency fund to care for mis
sionaries' special health needs;
an x-ray machine for Mora
Valley Medical unit; clinical
pastoral training scholndshlps
and nursing scholarships.
Medford Family
Returns From
Trip to Midwest
Mr. and Mrs. William Kono
pasek. and their children, Fay,
and Gary, 434 Haven street.
Medford. have recently re
turned from a trip to the mid
west. They visited with
friends and relatives In Ne
braska, South Dakota, and
Wisconsin, whom they had not
seen in nineteen years.
On their trip they also
visited Yellowstone National
park, Glacier National park,
and the Black Hills.
In Tacoma, Wash, they
stayed with their daughter
and family, Mr- and Mrs. R.
J. Schcfers. Miss Fay Kono-
Invitations have been sent
out recently to dignitaries to
altond the opening night per
formance of the first Peter
Brltt Music and Arts festival
to be held in Jacksonville on
Sunday, August 11 at 4 p.m.
Those to whom Invitations
have been sent are Mrs. John
F. Kennedy, Governor Mark
Hatfield, Dr. Elmo Stevenson,
Congressman Robert Duncan,
State Legislators Lynn New
bry, Sydney Bazctt, Edward
Branchficld, James Redden,
John Dcllenback, Mayor
James Dunlevy of Medford,
Richard Neil), Ashland mayor,
Robert Martin, Grants Pass
mayor, Jack Sutton, repre
sentative of the Pioneer Sites
foundation, Thomas Baughn,
director of the Oregon His
torical society, Max Realngcr,
acting dean of music, Univer
sity of Oregon, William Pat-
Ion and Angus Bowmer, rep
resentatives of the Shake
spearean festival.
John Trudcau, conductor of
the Portland Pops orchestra,
will direct the afternoon and
evening concerts. Classical
and contemporary music will
both be featured. In addition,
solo performers and small en
semble groups will also par
ticipate. It will be possible to at
tend the 4 o'clock twilight
concert at the Brltt gardens,
have time for dinner, and
then attend one of the plays
in Ashland's Shakespearean
theatre,
The starlight concerts will
begin at 8 p.m.
The directors of the festi
val point out that In addition
to attending the concerts one
Mrs. Robin Lylt Wilkinson is the format Janet Louisa
Parry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parry, 2668 Old Mili
tary roaa, Meatora. Th Wilkinson-Parry ceremony took
placa July 20 ai 81. Mark's Episcopal church. (Landis photo)
Invitations Extended
For Festival Opening
may ". . . window shop In
the past at the Jacksonville
Museum ... to relive again
the courage and the tragedies
of the past with a visit to the
old pioneer cemetery where
epitaphs tell of a famine, epi
demics and an old Indian
war."
It is hoped by the sponsors
to make this an annual event
which will expand to include
graphic arts, sculpture, paint
ing, and other allied creative
pursuits.
Tickets for the festival are
available In Medford at the
festival office, 1 King street,
Puruckers, and Lusk Piano
company; in Ashland, at the
Bard a Inn, and Herndoblcrs;
and in Jacksonville, at Fos
ter's pharmacy.
Ciabani Exhibit Set
At Fontaine Gallery
An exhibit of paintings by
an artist newly arrived in
Medford will open August 1,
Thursday, at the Fontaine gal
lery, 329 South Grape street.
The artist is Roberto Ciabani,
graduate of the Artistic School
of Paris and Academy of Fine
Arts. He taught art in Italy
before coming to the United
States. About 30 oil paintings,
sketches and designs will
make up the exhibit.
Reviews and other material
from Italy Indicate that the
young man has won consider
able recognition in that coun
try. His works are In a num
ber of Italian collections and
are also to be found in col
lections in ' several cities of
the United States. Others have
been sold to galleries and art
collectors in France, Switzer
land, Germany and Holland.
Critics in his native Italy
say that Ciabani has linked
the traditions of the 1800's
and early 1900's with contem
porary trends in art. His work
has been called "direct" and
of the type "for all time." His
interpretations have been de
scribed as both dramatic and
realistic whether the subject
be a landscape, a figure or of
a religious nature.
One critic wrote of the
young man that his paintings
have "strong vitality and yet
are Intimate and familiar;
Women Return
From Trip North
Ashland - Mrs. William B.
McCullough, 137 Church
street, is back from a ten day
vacation to British Columbia
and the San Juan Islands,
having returned by way of
the Oregon coast.
She was accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Miller, Dana
Pt, Calif., who will be a
houseguest this week.
They were joined on their
trip by Mrs. Paul Hurd, Se
attle, Wash.
they observe precise laws tn
his medium of expression;
(he) uses them in a closed
design profounded by the
force of color."
The exhibit will be open
for viewing week days be
tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.,
the hours of the Fontaine gal
lery and framing studio, and
on Saturdays and Sundays
from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Mr. Cibani's wife is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Ball and the cou
ple are living for the present
at the Ball home, 102S Ingrid
street.
mWm
Mary Lou
has just returned
from a buying
trip . . . she has
many new items.
COME IN and
BROWSE AROUND
OREGON BANK BLDS.
Medford Shopping Center
772-9588
The Misses Midi (at left) and Marts Lu
ther, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lu
ther Jr., assisted with iha serving at a recent
benefit party given by Rogue Valley Art
association at iha Old Stag road home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter. Th
two girls are pictured with Mrs. Nion Tuck
er, who has come up from Burlingame,
Calif., io ipend the summer at her country
home on th Rogue river, and Robertson
Collins, a member of the association com
mittee which planned th successful benefit.
Funds from iha party ara being used to reno
vate Rogue gallery.
Storage ($3 Minimum)
(In and out privileges.)
Remodeling
Repairing
Cleaning
Uelf Glasin,"
MASTER FURRIERS
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
779-
949
Presbyterians
To Hold Tea
The Women's association of
First Presbyterian church will
hold its annual sliver tea
Tuesday, August 8, at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Brandt
Bartels, 2100 Oakwood drive.
The event will be from
2:20 to 5 p.m. with Mrs. Otto
Frohnmaycr, chairman.
Eberharts Here j
For Opening j
Among the many out of
town guests In the valley for ;
we wennesnay opening ac
tivities for the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival were Mr.
and Mrs. Willard D. Eberhart,
Portland. She is a daughter
of Mrs. W. J. Warner, 519
South Onkdale avenue.
While here they also vlslled ,
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Eberhart,
Wimer street, Ashland and
Mrs. Ebcrhart'a brother. Rob-:
ert Gllslrap and family, 3734
Crater Lake highway.
Mr. Eberhart la Oregon
manager for United Press International.
noted. They provide 82 hoa- paek will spend soma time
pitals, 46 clinics and 10 Icp-1 with the Schefers.
Easy Painting
With
Crosby Paint
even a man
tan do It.
Bui Sale
Continues
IRUCI lAUtft II R. CO.
75 So. Riverside
A Gift of Precious
GOKHAM STERLING
is forever
The gift that says so much for you. Start her
with a 4 piece place-setting (or more) in gleam
ing, precious Gorham Sterling.
For the girl who loves the finest A gift of
isMing sterling silver win delight her heart.
li N. CENTRAL
Convenient Terms If Desired
u. iwtv
from the
COLONIAL
HOUSE
COLLECTION!
Big fat pillows in hoi col
lors, with tassels. Hand
loomed fabric from Mex
ico. Great. $5.95
l a I l l l H I i Hi
Yap, they still make
them. Beaded curtains
to giva that door a car
tain intrigue. A wida se
lection. From $12.90
A real aniiqual (Not
shown). A hand fash
ioned tea kettle from
Denmark, circa 1850.
$24.50
Hassocks from Spain.
Imported by Nettle
creek, lightweight, very
durable. large $9.50
Smaller $7 50
Sea all the unusual
. . . never the dull, at
JSI
- x m ; m
Remember these. Maybe old fash
ioned, but practical never-the-less.
They call it a costumer. In maple
or antiqued white. $23.90
The Colonial House
at trowbridge electric, main at fir
open Sat. till 5 P.M., Fridays till 9, furn. dept. only