SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1963
MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
2 c
Allen-Hoover Ceremony Held
An event of August 24 was
the wedding of Miss Claudia
Kay Hoover and Robert Ed
Win Allen at First Presbyteri
an church. Dr. D. Kirkland
West of First Presbyterian'
church and the Rev. Fredrick
R. Evans of First Christian
church officiated at the four
o'clock afternoon rites
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claud w. Hoov
er, East Vilas road, and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hoover, Gregory road?
The bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Glen V. Al
len, 951 South Stage road. His
maternal grandfather is War
ren Richardson, Salem, who
was among the wedding
guests.
Baskets of yellow and
white' gladioli decorated the
... church fofo the double ring
ceremony attended by 250
relatives and friends. Mr.
Hoover escorted his daughter
to the altar and gave her In
marriage.
Wean Mantilla
The bride wore a floor
length sheath gown of white
peau de sole fashioned with
square neckline, fitted bodice,
empire waistline and short
sleeves. Her chapel length
train was gathered at the
waist and her floor length
mantilla was of Chantilly
lace. Her double strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom, had belonged to his
grandmother.
Her bridal bouquet was oi
white carnations and stepha
notis encircling a white or
chid. Miss Louise Anne Hoover
was honor attendant for her
sister. Miss Pamela Watson
was bridesmaid and Mrs. Ed
ward George Foxley Jr.,
Portland, the former Roberta
Sleeter, was bridesmatron.
They wore frocks of orange
silk shantung with yellow
bells and matching yellow
pillbox hats. Their bouquets
were of orange and yellow
Ester Reed daisies.
Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly was
candlelighter.
Frank Peterson served as
best man and seating the
guests were . John Connolly
fend Tom Korson, Amherst,
Mass, .'
The organ recessional and
processional, played by Mrs.
Dudley Peterson, were "The
Horn Pipe" from "The Water
Music" and "The Largo" from
"Xerscs" by Handel. She also
accompanied Maynard Had
ley. soloist. Richard D. Wern
er played a movement from a
violin concerto.
Reception in Garden
For her daughter's wedding
and the garden reception
which followed at the Hoover
home, Mrs. Hoover wore a
sheath Cress of apricot sata
peau with tiered peplum over
skirt. Her hat matched her
dress and her corsage was an
orange colored orchid. Mrs.
Allen chose a gold brocade
sheath dress with matching
jacket and hat. Her flower
was a gold colored orchid.
Mrs. Harold Richardson,
Salem, aunt of the bridfcv
groom, and Mrs. Gordon Ker
shaw cut and served the cake
Presiding at the punch bowls
were Mrs. Michael Beck, Mrs.
Orrin L. Brown, Mrs. Paul
Culhertson, and Mrs. Melvin
F. Hoover, aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Chester Guches poured
coffee. Miss Machclle Rilchft",
Gerber, Calif., was in charge
of the fpsest betk.
During the reception Sir.
Hadley, accompanied by Mrs.
Kenneth Brown, sang svaeaj
selections.
To Live In EM
Both the bridfe and bride
groom are graduates ret Mrd
ford High school. The bride
was graduated frt Swa Jose
Stale collHKt- vim a ttfft-ita io
occualietr) therapy mid.
served her Ifltcrnebot t Sa
Fernando Vetaraas' hospdtaj
and in (o&o. Kir. Alton (
graduated frees UKrswrd usl
versily and will We a stndjrnt
at Temple ItltdjeKjl sefaeol St
Philadelphia, Petti., whwt
the couple will nKp Ufajir
home after Scptcftibcr 3.
For traveling east the
bride wore-a sheath dress of
pale green French shantung
with, matching accessories.
Tlrc-iwmng prior to the.
wedding the Aliens were
hosts for the rehearsal dinner
at their home on Sou". Stage
road.
Among the out of town
guesls attending the wedding
and reception were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale McCormark, cous
ins of the bride; Harold Rich
ardson, uncle of the bride
groom, all Salem, and Wil
liam Brown, Ev.-ctl, Wash.
Family Arrives ,
From Tacoma
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Sihc-
fers and daughters, Kathy
and Lorie, arrived last week'
from Tacoma, Wash., and are
guests of Mrs. Schefcrs' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Konopaaek, 434 Haven
street, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Schefcrs,
S17S Crater Lake highway.
R. K. Schefers Is to report
September 16 at Ft. Dlx,
N.J., and from there will
leave for France where he
will be stationed with the
Army. His family plana to
Join him later and in the
meantime will remain with
Mr. and Mrs. Konopasek.
I
Mrs. Robert
r iPufn
Culling thtMK vfluBltoti cQflrt ae Mr. and rs. Btttttort
Edwin Allen; lhear marriage taak ! Angus! 24 at First
Prtsbytariaa charch. Th brtd is line farmer Claudia (fa?
Hoover, daupliietr ad Stt. and Mm. Claud W. Hoover. Butt
Vitas road, and Mr. Allen fa the asm erf Mr. and 8w. Cfttn
V. Allan. Siu Smtk Stag MMd. (WaankBteril phots)
MANOR-ISMS
By ETHBtYf
A huml'Sfer rtt (flaw memlirrs
have recentlyo moved Into
RofliO? WaiQir. 5Jr. nrtti Mrs.
M. L. tyiolville from StroiO
Rosa, Calif., ctm( rg'itDirily
because Iflr. aifti IV)o. D. 9.
Stevens are rcsidjinl lturtt
Mr. Melville is 4 brotlntr of
Igrs. Stevens; Or. ainj Hi's. L.
F. KoeniJ, Davenport, loffa,
ffwdp Mix axnla Mat. Vol. Ja.
Poeell, Crcrvedlis, Oh., have.
lOa with ns kmg amwoh new
to fuel rtflM id. borne: likswiifl
6. C. Hotfell, Trendcm N.d.,
and Allen EtticJt, Lrutaoillex
CtA. Naiwoj B. Giw.
Caromoik), Calif., axmlttr tV
mcmWr, 0i an urn: to oi EEfci
Mary lebcCniicittjtu.
Tltn (bWUduj of (toxtt UWW
Mm BJBinkSii'S mpn to man
tai sir rcniui bJito ilto 'ff
fctmA&o ltnsn bout 6' 4 to
1. ith chrflifta, ll tlgk tlnte
course. This rutio is io
naoirkab iB-coingt statiei i
dicate that the mGJig'll? C i
lircment proig'ct ru ajiit 7
'S-iMi to 1 ma I. Til is igi9
ably would be eg-neral av
erage In our national popula
tion now-a-days. The lan
number of couples and men
In our membership tends to
enliven our recreation pro
grams, such as square and
ballroom dancing, bowling,
shuff leboard contcsls and, per
haps surprisingly, "pool games.
Many ViDDlEMre practicing
diligently anri-BCs4y chal
lenge our men pool-sharks,
often succensfifUv.
Some lime ago 1 men'
Honed that we could produce
an entire college faculty in
the Manor from members who
are teachers of long exper
Icpce in a variety of subjects.
I was not being entirely face
tious. Without research In
depth our Administrative of
fice lacks time and facilities
for detailed statistics a casu
al linquiry would Indicate the
number of retired teacher
members as probably 65 or
70, give or take few either
way. We have 18 members af
filiated with the Jackson
County Retired Teachers' as
sociation, 1 am told; and I find
that ome of our military,
clergy, missionaries and med
ical missionaries Included an
academic career In their ac
tivities. Such a large number of
Edwin Allen
o
0
0
EVANS?
trecherftin the Manor is some
hl surprising, sine thoir
horn IOIO uiidniibtOdly lisd
tott or niorO retirement home.
tor teaj.'ICbi s. The profile ex
planation is thel, ftor Inves
tigation, thfl tcgcheis found
thel the Manor offered more
Rrttln services tfi&y gid'W
thoy would rOquirt a.nrl a nut
ter eltfutue to live a men s com
fnrlatote, itfWWMting, and
live Ills thru ajflirl6
OUur lntereding toettics
nripfwd up, sin-'ta as a dozen or
nmie clersynnaa and mission
wti; eiul retired militeQj
Oorviie men. Hovcrnnicnt ad-
Oiinislrftiive eojl cxeculiveJol
fBMlls, ajtrl scicfltists. Blus
tlwa- ar tOibllc health nurses,
lfre arlministif tors s0'
ciil worgjws, et cctfti. Hut
giori) bout tlft niflnbers
r. aig rs. Shlby Tulllc
kftviceVd ah inlrrslinH and
pleasant divertisament when
they arraiYjfc-d for a number of
MHtior trlends lo nave a me
lean dinner at the Fruit Grow
ers league camp north of Med
ford. Aside from the fact that
(for us) polyunsaturated oil
was u?d for cooking and fry
ing, with a very light hand
on hot seasonings, we had the
iVJial authentic Mexican
dishes and everything was
delicious and very much en-
joyca. xne icucnen aim mi ss i
hail were spotlessly clean ana
comfortable. I
The short fruit crop has
greatly reduced the number of
pickcrs-this year, but we were
much interested In the camp
and the accomodations pro-,
vlded for the men. lhe bar-,
nKU "K ' "
housed is in
oak trees and were formerly
used biwcie-'ice men.
The recent visit of Manor
member Mark Goldy's son, 1.1.
Mark (ioldby, was enjoyed by
his many old friends in the
valley, as well as now friends
In the Manor. Lt. Goldy has
Just finished a tour of duty in
Hawaii, in charge of the crew
of his P2V plane in the Naval
Air Service, and has been as
signed to Washington, DC.
for a two year study in Naval
Intelligence.
Shower
Honors
MisS'EadefT
A miscellaneous bridal and
silver free shower honoring
Miss Marcene Eaden, Port
land, was held in Medford
August 27 at the First Bap
tist church.
Miss Eadcn is tl bride
elect of the Rev. Ned Landers,
pastor of the Conservative
Baptist church in Crescent,
Ore., He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs.' Fred Landers, 840 Mfr
shall street, Mcdfjord.
Their wedding Ts planned
for September 28 in Barton,
Among the out of town
guests attending the local
event were Mrs. Kenneth
Eadcn, Oregon City; Mrs. Ted
Landers, Portland, and Mrs.
Nj!j Grubbs, missionary to
India and her four daughters,
'Ciirol, Martha, Elizabeth and
Marilyn.
Decorations Included a pink
and while floral arrangement,
bridal doll and the silver
tree.
Hostesses were Mrs. Don
Minear, Mrs. Herman Ekcr
son, Mrs. Albert Gsndt and
Mrs. Bill Kocpke.
Those attending were Mrs.
Ralph Wilder, Mrs. Elvia
Wood, Mrs. Don Zimmcrs,
Miss Anna Laura Honls, Mrs.
Erwin Peters, Mrs. Lawrence
Gober, Mrs. Fred Landers, i
Mrs. Joe Lester, Mrs. Clar
ence Wagler, Mrs. Carl Scott,
Mrs. Boyd Kline, Mrs. Nell
Gardner, Mrs. Larry Adams,
Mrs. Oliver Smith, Mrs. Sam
Jones, Mrs. Leland Knox, Mrs.
Lucille Williamson, Mrs. M.
L. Daily, Mrs. Effie Reynolds,
Mrs. James Beams, Mrs. Mary
Norvell, Mrs. Dora Branrilcy,
Mrs. Edith Arnold, Mrs. Mina
Stong, Mrs. Clem Ault, Mrs.
Jessie Sitton, Mrs. Ervin
Goltz, Mrs. E. J. Neuman, Mrs.
Ronald Brenneman, and the
Misses Doneva Koepke, Dona
lyn, Mary Joe and Rebecca
Minear, Beverly Beams and
Marilyn Peters.
Traveler
Now Home
Miss Djinnji Childreth, 1113
Bast Main slisat, returned
last fpom three-week
yacatiriJvJns.cJpitt..,:3 0 c
The traveler, e diughter of
IBrs. H. L. Hanr, 2221 Fowl
er rrord. and Kith rhilHroili
47 Tripp strait, mfdS the trip
Dy way or ..isk, with a
Stor8)ver ft snchoraoe.
In Tokyo, Jyien she was a
nouseuBW 01 vara, ami Mrs.
Smtotn Bobrbimi, whose
daughter, Btius Nole Bobbins,
is a Medford resident and
friend of Mis Childreth. Can-
rjin Bobbins is sljlioncd
there ffith ll ftir Borce.
While tltare she loured
Yogohome erad "Pogya. visiting
tie Tokyo toer; Caajfl, the
mflin Togyo shopping disli'O't
flitZI Tnchit &ir Porce
bse, the Urfcet in Tofcyo.
En routo home. Miss Chit
fli'Oth sitCnt tio dflysi in Hon
olulu, lis?, (Jil.
Sh is employed 0s a sec
retary by tli Vciorois Ad
ministration in White City.
MedfoPd Ccyplfi
To Be MapPiecl c
On Sepfember 6?
Mp. nrt Mrs. . liiRj'ajn,
W57 Whitman avenue, an-
qujicJIp, XorUicomUift fljW-s
riiiKC of their daughter, Vicki
nne lnSra,m, to Steven F.
UnrtJ&rflxiim. son of Mr. land
Mrs. C. Prod Uifitfirfeood, 1388
Rings luJi,v.no
'i'lie Redding ha Wn set
for Suny, V'ptemlwr at
Ziifti Ltithrn church.
Tl bride-elect (' , KMI3
jtraduglt of Medford High
school end will enter Oregon
Stale un!vci;,illy this fall as a
freshman, majoring in educa
tion. The bridcgioom-to-be
was grndualrd in IKSl from
Medford High school and will
continue his studies as a Jun
ior In business edminislration
at OSU. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Tau, social frater
nity. Fall Wedding
Is Planned--93
cngaRomcnl of Miss
Belty Diane Rowe, 1416 Ma
ple Park drive, to Billy
Wayne Cooper, son of Earl
Cooper. 64 North Ninth street
central Point, and the late
M,s. Cooper, has been an-
nmmm) Dy ,,c bt itlr elect a
pHrcl1t!. Ml., Corncll H Nl,ff
. ,,, M,.ln Hrl. A
rt mA Krl(nk Rw ,
SprlnRbrook road
n
1DK2 rarillr. n rrler llieh
. I school.
Miss Rowe is employed at
Harry and David's Bear Crock
orchards as a key punch opor
ator The bridrgroom-clci is
employed at the Olson Law
yer Lumber company, White
City, nngsg
A fall urriding is planned
Relatives Vitit O
Montague - Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Wcndt recently had as
their house guests, Mr Nadine
Jackson a"ivi siTfTl u.e, Los
Gatos. The two women are
'tf r.
Former Miss Oregon,
Richard Foulbn To Wed
riage of Miss Martha Louise
Wyatt to Richard J. Foulon is
set for Saturday, Septcmbejl
7, m 8 Pgi. ig rfirst Baptist
church, MedfordT The recep
tion will follovssat the chi&xh.
The bridelcct, a daughter
of Mr. SniUAlrs. Floyd C.
Wyatt, Jacksonville, was Miss
Oregon for the year just
closed. Mr. Foulon is a son
of Edward P. Foulon, Klam
ath Falls.
Miss Wyatt's attendants
will e her sisters, Miss
MmluW wy. Los
Angeles and Miss Laurie
Goldalee Wyatt, Miss Karen
Patterson, Rogue River, who
will be maid of honor, Miss
Julie Yoakley and Miss
Glcnna Rasmussen, Medford,
and Miss Heather McNeil,
Cannon Beach, Ore.
A number of pre-wedding
parlies have honored the
bridc-elci;. Miss Patterson
gave a shower for her last
Saturday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Len Berntson,
3373 Pcrrydale court. Wed
nesday night Miss Jaci White
was hostess for a party hon
oring Miss Wyatt, the event
October Rites
Planned by Pair
Prospect - The marriage of
Miss Virginia Eastman, Salem,
to Roland Giesbrecht, Dallas,
Ore., has" been set for late
October. The bride-elect is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Eastman, Pros
pect, and Mr. Giesbrecht is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Giesbrecht, Dallas. 1
Miss Eastman, a graduate of
Prospect High school, is em
ployed by the Oregon Welfare
commission and her fiance is
employed by the Gerlinger
Carrier company, manufactur
ing firm, in Dallas. He is a
graduate of Dallas High
school.
eajeeaejeejeaeeBMBia
1 -Vtt,J '
)Kr. ger$ard L. Nutting Jr.
(Charlei fflavrice iholo)
o
MedfofcJCoyple Travels
East to Attend Wedding
an. Air Boridrrd h.
Nuttiifg,. 138 South Foothills
road, returned last week from
Buffalo, N.Y., Whin they had
boon to attend the marriage
of Miss Geraldinc A. Schnatz
and thoir son. "Bernard L. Nut
ting Jr. lt was an event of
August 24.
The 1 1 o'clock morning
rites were road in the Church
ofahe Transfiguration in Buf
falo. The Rev. Whitney Gil
bert officiated.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Schnatz. Kenmore. N Y. For
the ceremony she wore a floor
length gown of white em
broidered nylon with an il
lusion veil held In place by
nylon puioox. sue carried
nor groai granninoiiicr s pray
er book with white orchids.
Mrs. Richard I Bailey,
Lorain, Ohio, was the honor
attendant for her sister and
bridesmaids were Miss Judith
Culer, Caney. Kans . and Miss
LuAnne Person, St. Louis,
Mo. Their gowns were of paa?
ill uiur irtiii'itt.
fcttiile? fIoat. Clcvelaffll,
Ohio, who had been a room
male ot the bridegroom at
Harvard graduate school of
business administration, was
the host man,
Ushers Listed
Ushers were Richard Bail
ey, a brother ot the bride
from Lorain, Ohio; Walter
Pogue. Chicago, and Edward
lOborhous, New York, both
! classmates of the bridegroom
j from Harvard
The bride s mother wore a
hair'!riilth! home of Mi,-s
White's parents, Mj and Mrs.
Jack White, 1525 . Jasper
street. Miss Rasmussen was
hostess Thursday evening for
a party honoring the bride-to-be.
Home Rites
Wed Couple
Mrs. Kenneth Denman, 104
Geneva street, and John W.
Horner, Route 1, Box 82, Jack
sonville, were married in an
11 o'clock morning ceremony
August 24 in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan F. Perry, 2668
Military road.
The Rev. John O. Reynolds
of Westminster Presbyterian
church officiated.
For her marriage the bride
wore a royal blue silk suit
with white accessories. '
A buffet luncheon was
served in the garden follow
ing the ceremony, and the
couole made their wedding
trin to southern California. !
They will live in the Apple
gate. From out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. C. W, Hultgren, and
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Hoist,
sons-in-law and daughters of
the bride, and Brad, Mardee
and David Hoist, all of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Daley, Bath, Maine, parents of
Mrs. Donald K. Denman, a
daughter-in-law of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Bardel M. Van
Donge, brother-in-law and sis
ter of the bride, Robert and
Connie Van Donge, all Walla
Walla, Wash.
Plan Dinner
Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters and their
families are to meet Tuesday,
September 3 for a potluck
dinner in the Pythian build
ing. lime green silk sheath with
white accessics and the
bridegroom's mother was
dressed in olive green chiffon
over apricot, and matching
accessories.
The reception was heln in
(he Pcate Bridge motel, o
The bride attended West
minster college, New Wil
mington, Pa., and was grad
uated from the University of
Kansas. She is affiliated with
Beta Sigma Omicron sorority.
The bridegroom was gradu
ated from Stanford university
as well as attending the Har
vard graduate school. He Is a
member of Kaprj Sigma fra-i
ternity. - i
The couple made their wed-
! ding trip in Canada with a
! cruise up the St. Lawrence
I river. They planned to spend
some time in Quebec and
Montreal before their return
I September 1 to Bedford,
SMaW a
j The bridegroom is associat
ed with advertising and public
I relations and the bride is a
physical therapist.
MASTER
IN THI MEDFORD
J I
, . i
LS J
Mr,
Alanskv-Conrad Rites Held
Miss Marilyn Marguerite
Conrad became the bride of
John Anthony Alansky Aug
ust 25 in a four o'clock at
ternoon cere mony at St.
Mark's Episcopal church.
About 350 friends and rel
atives attended.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C.
Conrad, 518 Eastwood drive.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. William R. Russell, 204
Windsor Way, Central Point.
'the Rev. George R. V.
Bolslcr officiated at the
double ring ceremony. White
gladioli and spider chrysan
themums and. white candles
decorated the' church. Wil
liam Hcdberg played the or
gan wedding music.
Mr. Conrad escorted his
daughter to the altar and
gave her in marriage. She
wore a floor length gown of
white silk organza and im
ported Chantilly lace over
taffeta with fitted lace bodice
fashioned with Sabrina neck
line and elbow length sleeves.
The bell skirt had a three
quarter length overskirt of
lace with full shepherdess
back and c.bapcl train. Her
petal veil of handrollcd silk
illusion was elbow length
and held by a cap of silk
organza designed as a single
rose with pearl and crystal
tear drop. Her bouquet was
white glamcllias.
Three Attendants
Mrs. Gary C. Conrad was
matron-of-honor for her sister-in-law.
Bridesmaids were
Miss Jean Miller and Miss
Connie Russell, sister of the
bridegroom. They wore
matching frocks of trRii? silk
organza over blue satin and
carried colonial bouquets of
while rosebuds and carna
tions. Judy Pyeatt was flower
girl and wore a pink silk or
ganza frock and carried a
CofciniroWtiriTcWbHe Tpkmial bou
quet. Robin Conrad, nephew
of the bride, was ring bearer.
Carl Wflshburn, Portland,
was best man. Ushers were
Gary C. Conrad, brother of
the bride, Dqn h. Pursel,
uncle of the bricfvkf u5m. Gar
ner Hauprrt, and James
Fi'gke. Acolytes were Judd
G re n m a n and Robert
Dames.
For her daughter's wed
ding Mrs. Conrad wore a
Fashion
Show Set
One of September's large
events will be fashion show
planned by Beta Upsilon chap
ter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
The show wille held Thurs
day. September 12, in the
garden andon the terraces
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hearin, 2517 East Main
street.
"Hootenanny" will be the
show theme, and .dccWations
and entertainment will be
keyed to this.
Jean Hart will stage the
fashion revue, and tickets
may be obtained from the
store, at Rose's Beauty cen
ter. Rogue Valley Manor,
from chapter members or by
calling Mrs. Calvin McKib
ben, 664-2602.
- . .. . - n!
t Storage ($3 Minimum)
(In and out privileges.)
Remodeling.
Repairing
Cleaning
fURRICRS
SHOPPING CENTER
and Mrs. John Anthony Alansky
(Knackstedt
sheath frock in afternoon
length of turquoise satin bro
cade, lt had a tunic over
skirt. Her hat and accessories
were in a matching color ant!
her flowers were white or
chids. Mrs. Russell chose a
pink silk sheath with match
ing hat and accessories with
white orchids.
At the reception at the
church Mrs. Gary Conrad cut
and 'served the wedding cake
and Mrs. C. O. Larison pre
sided at lhe punch bowl. Mrs.
J. J. Materie was in charge
Couple Returns'
From Travels
Ashland-Mrs. Robert Hoefl
arrived by plane Friday to
visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Len Osgood, 720 Walker
avenue. Mr. Hoeft remained
in Portland to visit his father
who is ill and will join her in
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoeft were in
government education work
on Guam for the past two
years and completed their
round-the-world tour with a
summer of motoring through
Europe. Among their experi
ences was the devastating ty
phoon that swept the island of
Guam.
Give him a
WuRlilZER
for a lifetime adventureJn music . . .
This ti milestone in hit
"srovin(t up," this first expe
rience in the enchanted world
of music.
There is no finer instrument
Jor him Dun Wurlitzer piano.
Life-lonj, his Wurlitier stays
new tone and playing quality.
Painstaking care and expert
era ftsmanship build theWurlitieri
More than a century of experi
ence in music is behind this
matchless instrument.
NOW IS THE TIME TO . . ..
SO
for only per month (pins cartage)
fifielly, if you decide to by later, all money
paid on rentel will be credited toward the purchese
pricel
Inquire Now at
PURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
111 No. Central &,JhoQtm7&1.7&3&
photo)
of the guest book. Pouring
coffee was Mrs. Fred Sim
cox. Mrs. H. Morris was at
the gift table. The parish hall
was decorated with pink and
white flowers by Mrs. Judd
Grcenman.
For traveling to southern
California the bride wore a,
blue and white knit suit with
black accessories and a whila
orchid corsage. The newly
weds will be at home at KiliO
Sacramento avenue, Sacra
mento Terrace Apartments,
Berkeley, after September 1.
To Attend University
Both young people attend
ed Medford High school and
the bridegroom has been at
tending the University oi
California at Berkeley, where
both will be students this
fall.
Prior to the wedding lha
bride-elect was honored at a
luncheon at the Rogue Valley
Country club given by Mrs.
Materie. A kitchen shower
was given at the home of
Miss Jean Miller, Old Slaca
road. Mrs. Russell was host
for a family party and llm
evening prior to the wedding
gave the rehearsal dinner for
the wedding party at the
Central Point home.
A WURLTTZEB PIAXO
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5N,
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