TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. July 8, 19S2
Turman-Waters
Rites Are Held
In Church Here
Miss Florine Waters became
the bride of Bill Ross Turman
in a ceremony held June 27 at
First Methodist church. A small
group of relatives and friends
attended.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. K. Waters, 1003
West Tenth street, and Mr. Tur
man is a son of Mrs. Allie Tur
man, 906 West Eleventh street.
The Rev. Meredith A. Groves
read the double-ring rites at
eight o'clock in the evening. Ar
rangements of regal lilies, white
ester reed daisies and Diue aei
phinium decorated the church.
For her wedding the bride
wore a ballerina length frock of
embossed nylon in old ivory
shade and a matching tiara trim
med with seed pearls held her
finger-tip length veil. She car
ried a white orchid.
Miss Mary Jo Hall, cousin of
the bride, was maid-of-honor.
Miss Hall s gown was blue em
bossed organdy, ballerina length,
with which she wore a headband
of pink carnations. Her bouquet
was of white ester reed daisies
and perkins roses.
Lynette Waters, sister of the
bride, and Linda Lou Schoppert,
her cousin, were junior brides
maids. Miss Waters wore orchid
embossed organdy and Miss Wa
ters turquoise embossed organdy
Their headbands were of pink
carnations and their bouquets
matched that of the honor at
tendant.
Mr. Waters gave his daughter
in marriage, and Ray Klepper
was best man for the bride
groom. Misses Judith Hall and
Susan Schoppert, cousins of the
bride, lighted the candles. Their
ballerina frocks were of blue
and pink organdy.
Mrs. Lyle R. Schoppert, aunt
of the bride, played a number
of organ selections for the cere
mony. The reception which followed
was at the home of the bride's
parents. Mrs. Ross J. Turman
Jr., sister-in-law of the bride
groom, and Miss Susan Schop
pert poured and serving the wed
ding cake were Misses Judith
Hall and Marie Johnson. Miss
Joy Lee Wright took charge of
the guest book.
Mr. Turman and his bride
traveled to Portland and east
ern Oregon for their wedding
trip and will live at 906 West
Eleventh street. The bridegroom
Is a cabinetmaker Jt Padgham
millworks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Olspn and
daughter, Miss Barbara Olsen,
40 Berkeley way, spent the July
Fourth week-end with a motor
trip into eastern Oregon.
0
v. v"- JP
Mrs. Robert Miller, Portland, is In Medford
to visit relatives. Mrs. Miller, (at left) is visiting
her sister. Miss Donnas Sherwood and her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, Loring court.
Mrs. Miller, who was Elaine Sherwood before
her marriage a year ago, and her husband just
returned to Portland after spending the past
year traveling and living in Europe. Mrs. Miller
is holding two of the bottles of French perfume
which she brought back from Paris for her
mother and sister. Mr. Miller is an artist and
the couple spent much time in the art museums
and galleries of the European countries. Miss
Sherwood, student at the University of Oregon,
is on the production staff of the Oregon Shake
spearean festival ihis summer. (Brainerd photo)
Amidon-Anderson
Marriage Service
Held in Carson City
The wedding of Miss Joan E.
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Meeds. 343 Apple
street, to Elgan E. Amidon,
730 West Main street.
The single ring ceremony
was performed by Justice of the
Peace W. E. Dunfield. The
bride's attire was a suit of white
wool, navy accessories, and her
flowers were red roses.
The bride was a telephone
operator after graduating from
Modoc high school, Alturas,
Calif. The bridegroom graduated
from Medford high school and
Southern Oregon college. He
was a school teacher before en
tering the Air Force in June
1951.,
Plan Party
A Swedish smogasbord for all
members of Nu Phi Mu sorority
will be held at 7:15 p.m. Mon
day, July 7 at the home of Miss
Jacqueline Walker, Fern Valley
road. Installation of the newly
elected officers will be held fol
lowing the dinner.
Dinner Party Given
For Mrs. Harvey Mull
By Exemplar Chapter
Mrs. Wilson Slater,j310 Mary
street, was hostess to members
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Ex
emplar Chapter, June 30 for a
dinner and handkerchief shower
honoring Mrs. Harley Mull who
is leaving Medford to reside in
Eugene.
During the evening Miss Ada-
bee Seiler was presented a past
president's gift.
Attending the dinner were
Mrs. Cecil Davis, Miss Thelma
Loughary,- Miss Adabee Seiler,
Miss Florence Erbes, Mrs. Wil-
lard Sloper, the honored guest
and the hostess.
Carpenters Return
From Trip Abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpen
ter, Veritas orchard, returned
the middle of last week after
spending the past three months
traveling in the Scandinavian
countries of Europe. The Carpen
ters made the trip abroad by
ship, ana returned by plane, fly
ing from Oslo to New York and
from New York west.
for
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Family Reunion
Held by Hueners
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville For the first
time in almost 12 years, the chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. John Huen
ers Sr., Jacksonville, were to
gether for a reunion at the fam
ily home in Jacksonville, Satur
day, June 28.
About 40 people were present
at the dinner. From Jacksonville
were Mr. and Mrs. Hueners Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hueners
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hueners and family, and Mrs.
Rex Danner and family.
Out-of-town guests included
Col. and Mrs. George W. Huen
ers and family, Langley Field,
Virginia; Master Sgt. and Mrs.
John Hueners Jr., Randolph
Field, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hueners and family, Pros
pect, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hueners and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Holmes and family, all of
Medford; Mrs. Edna Berry, Or
lando, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hansel, Sacramento, Calif; and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Reinking, Med
ford. ..
The only member of the fam
ily absent was Master Sgt. Rex
W Danner, now serving in Ko
rea. Col. Hueners and family spent
two weeks with his parents and
returned to Langley Field last
week. Master Sgt. and Mrs. John
Hueners Jr. will spend several
weeks with the family.
Returns
Mrs. Ida Howenstine, GeBauer
apartments, has returned from
a 30-day visit in Colorado with
her four sons, Oliver Vernon
Reed of Grand Junction; Rob
ert and James Reed, Boulder:
and William Leon Reed, Denver.
She attended the graduation
ceremony of her son, Robert,
from the medical school of the
University of Colorado at
Boulder.
Winneh Announced
For Weekly Session
Of Camp White Club
9
First place winners in the
the. Camp White yeterans'
Bridee club session July 3 were
Mrs. Frank Baker and Ed Ma-
this, north-south players, and
Mrs. George Codding and riarry
Malin, east-west.
The north-south winners earn
ed 93 match points and Mrs.
Codding and Mr. Martin scored
82 Vt points..
Other north-south winners
were Mrs. Jack Love and John
Solheim, 82 points, second; Mrs.
Alice Swanson and Mrs. Edna
Miller. 76. third: Tom Munds
and Roscoe Morton, 71, fourth;
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kahn, bb
fifth.
Remaining east-west winners
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scar-
seth, 77V& points, second; Flor
ence Gallier and Mrs. A. Semon,
63V2, third; Oda Thomason and
Nick Lithadiotis. 61, fourth:
and tieing for fifth place were
John Levine and Francis Helder
and Elsie Fitzgerald and John
Sharp with 59V.
Durinc Julv Roy Pruitt will
be acting director of the club.
John Solheim is acting presi
dent.
4
Velma Marcum Wed
To-Darrell Hanna
In Home Ceremony
Miss Velma Marcum, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Marc
um, 515 Park Place, became the
bride of Darrell R. Hanna, U. S.
Navy, in a home wedding July
2. The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hanna,
Healdsville, Calif.
The Rev. W. A. Dawes of First
Baptist church read the double
ring ceremony at the bride's
home at 7 o'clock in the eve
ning.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a nylon
crepe dress with a flowered hat
and corsage of deep purple
orchid. The matron-of-honor,
Mrs. Phoebe Beers, Talent, the
bridegroom's sister, was dressed
in red checked taffeta and her
flowers were sweet peas and
roses. '
. Acting as best man for the
wedding was Dean. Marcum,
brother of the bride.
About forty guests attended
the reception at the bride's home
following the wedding. After the
bride and bridegroom cut the
first slice of wedding cake, Mrs.
Hanna served the cake. Those
assisting in serving cake and
punch were Mrs. Dale Jackson
and Mrs. Vernon Jackson, aunts
of the bride. -
After . graduating from Med
ford. high school in ,1950, the
bride was employed by Jackson
County Federal Savings and
Loan as an insurance clerk. Mr.
Hanna, now assigned to the U. S.
Navy hospital at San . Diego,
Calif.,.' graduated from Talent
high school. The couple went to
San Diego on their wedding trip.
Guests' at the wedding inclu
ded the .bridegroom's mother,
Mr. and MrsLester Fouty and
Miss Jennie Ellen, Oblong, 111.,
and Mrs. Oscar Gross and Miss
Lidia Gross, Nampa, Idaho.
Schedule Meeting
For Prthian Club
Pythian club will meet Tues
day, July 8, at 8 p.m. at .the
home of Mrs. H. D. Howard,
1453 Orchard Home drive for
the regular business session. Mrs.
W. L. Walden will be co-hostess.
Miss Ruth Herdman
And Leonard Wulf
Wed in Vancouver
From Vancouver, .Wash.,
comes news of the wedding in
Memorial Lutheran, church of
Miss Ruth E. Herdman to Leon
ard J. Wulf. The Rev. Sternberg
officiated at the service which
took place the evening of Fri
day, June 6, in a setting of pink
peonies and white stock.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Herdman, Med
ford, and the bridegroom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Wulf, Ridgefield, Wash.
For her wedding the bride
was attired in a frock of white
organdy and carried a bouquet
of pink roses and white sweet
peas. She was. given in marriage
by her father.
Miss Carol Herdman attended
her sister. She wore yellow or
gandy and carried roses and
sweet peas.
Best man was Ray Wulf and
ushers were Clarence Wulf and
Collin Brigham Jr.
Mrs. Clarence Wulf and Mrs.
Ray Wulf served the guests at
the reception which followed the
rites. They were assisted by Mrs.
Irene Zumwalt and Mrs. Collins
Brigham Jr.
Attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Herdman,
Carol and Keith, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ammons and family, Med
ford. The newly weds will be at
home at 2034 Twelfth street,
Longview, Wash.
Knife-Fork Club
Elects John Moffat
President of Group
John Moffat was named pres
ident of Rogue Valley Knife and
Fork club ct a meeting of the
board of directors held last
week. He succeeds the Rev.
George R. V. Bolster.
Don Newbury was elected
vice-president, and Mrs. O. A.
Eden will serve again as secre
tary. New directors of the club are
Dr. Edwin R. Durno, Roland
Hubbard and Mrs. Luola Beng
son. They replaced Dr. Richard
Sleeter, Mrs. Alex Sparrow and
J. E. Lester.
Jacksonville Group J
Holds Installation j
For New Club Officers !
Officers were installed for the
coming year at the last meeting
of the Jacksonville Garden club
which was held at the home of
Miss Cliir Hanley, state president-elect.
New officers are Mrs. Paul
Godward, president; Mrs. Leon
ard McKee, first vice president;
Mrs. R. JN. Finney, second vice-
president; Mrs. Lawrence Luy,
secretary; Mrs. R. T. Nichol,
treasurer; Mrs. Clora Garrett,
historian; and Mrs. Harry Olson,
librarian. Installing officer was
Mrs. W. A. Freeland, new chair
man of the Siskiyou district.
Members were shown the
Hanley gardens and green
house. Assisting Misi Hanley as
tea hostess were Mrs. L. M.
Hamilton and Mrs. Otto
Heckert.
Six Sisters Hold
Family Reunion
A family reunion brought six
sisters together for the first time
in 21 years last week in Med
ford.
Mrs. Lester Fouty, Oblong, 111.,
and Mrs. Oscar Gross, Nampa,
Ida., arrived in town June 24 to
visit their four sisters, Mrs. A.
P. Mitchell, 508 South Grape;
Mrs. O. F. Marcum, 515 Park
Place; Mrs. Dale Jackson. 420
Marie street; and Mrs. Vernon
Jackson, 2410 Camp Baker road.
Vhile here they attended the
reception which followed the
wedding of Mrs. Marcnm's
daughter, Velma, to Darrell
Hanna, which took place July 2.
A picnic in Lithia park honored
Mrs. Lester Fouty and young
Hayne Jackson on their birth
days, July 2, with 25 present.
The six sisters had luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Marcum,
July 3. Another event of the
reunion was a two day trip to
the coast.
The Fouty and Gross families
left for their homes July 4.
Alfred Carpenters
Home From East
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V
Carpenter of Topsides, Old
Stage road, returned to Medford
Wednesday after snendine the
past several weeks in New York
City and other eastern Doints
They spent" two weeks with their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr
and Mrs. Harlow Carpenter at
Kockport, Mass.
The Harlow Carpenters will
arrive in Medford later this
month to spend a month or so at
Topsides.
Kennel Club Plans
For Annual Show
Twenty members attended
the Southern Oregon Kennel
club meeting Thursday, July 3
at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. White, 601 West 10th
street.
Also attending was a guest,
Mrs. Kingsley.
Plans and reports of progress
on the coming' dog show set for
August 31 on the Medford High
school grounds were discussed.
Those interested in entering a
purebred dog in the coming
show are to call the secretary,
Mrs. White at 2-8007 before the
closing date of entry which will
be August 12. There will be a
class at this show for all local
purebred dogs, it is stated.
At the close of the meeting, a
Dutch supper was served.
Greenwich Show" '
Plans Completed
By Local Artists
Members of Southern Oregon
pleted plans for the first annual
Society of Artists have corn
Greenwich Village Art show. It
will be held in the old city park
on West Main street Sunday,
July 13, from 1 to 5 p.m. Every
one is invited to attend.
Both active and associate mem
bers of the society are partici
pating, and they expect to dis
play pictures on park benches,
easels and clothes lines.
Johnny Ahem expects to take
enough pictures to fill two park
benches. Mr. Ahern, who uses
both oils and tempera for his
works, is a radio announcer at
KYJC.
Mrs. Eileen Mole, advertising
manager for Mann's Department
store, will also take part in the
show. Mrs. Mole works in oils
and will feature still life paint
ings. Mrs. A. V. Hardy will show
watercolors of old country
castles and villages and Mrs.
Gladis Chapin, a clerk during
working hours, will display sea
scapes which she paints in oils
as a hobby.
Miss Maccine Titus, staffs artist
and senior assistant at the public
library, will display her work
on a clothesline. Mrs. Titus
paints in oils, tempera and wa
tercolors. The pictures displayed will be
both framed and unframed and
most of - the artists - will have
work for sale. The society hopes
to make this unique show, some
thing never attempted in Med
ford before, an annual event that
will attract visitors from - all
parts of the valley.
1
It's
Cool
All Day At The
Medford Beauty
SCHOOL
Come In Where Quality and
Economy Meet .
SIXTEEN
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Phone 2-6536
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