Miss Carol Jean Herdman
Bride of Raymond Klepper
Miss Carol Jean Herdman became the bride of Raymond Klep
per in double ring rites May 14 at Medford Zion Lutheran church, j
The Rev. E. Paul Riedel, pastor of the. Grace Lutheran church, I
Ashland, performed the ceremony at three o clock in the after
noon. About 125 guests attended the wedding.
The bride, a teller at Jackson I
Auxiliary District
Officers Named
At Session Sunday
Several valley women were
elected to district offices of the
auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign
Wars during an annual spring
encampment last' Sunday at
Brookings. Mrs. Edna Lafferty
f Ashland was elected president
and Mrs. Don Krotz, junior vice
president. Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
retiring district president, pre
sided. Others from this area elected
are Mrs. N. McKay, Shady Cove,
treasurer; Mrs. Dee Beard, Med
ford, conductress; Mrs. Lena
Orvis, Rogue River, guard; Mrs.
Mae LaVerene Tedrick, Central
Point; Mrs. Iva Blackwell, Ash
land, secretary; Mrs. Ida Cross
lin, Ashland, patriotic instruc
tor; Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, Med
ford, historian; Mrs. Amy Handle
Medford, banner bearer; Mrs.
flag bearer, and Mrs. Lois Learn
in. Shadv Cove, one of the
color bearers.
Numerous department officers
were at the session and included
Mrs. Clarice Henderson, presi
dent; Mrs. Ted Hopkins, Rogue
River, senior vice-president; Mrs,
Richard Dickens, flag bearer
and the wife of the department
post commander; Miss Laurene
Kell, conductress; Mrs. Al Bohan
nan, assistant guard; and Mrs.
Harry Birch, hospital director.
All the officers were installed
by Mrs. Henderson with the ex
ception of the district president
elect who will be installed at
the state encampment at Ocean
Lake in July.
Mrs. Lawrence was presented
a past district president's jewel
by Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Law
rence honored past presidents
of the district by presenting gifts
of Juliette rose plants. They are
Mrs. Mollie Dover, formerly of
Grants Pass; Mrs. I. D. Canfield,
Mrs. Etha Wall and Mrs. R. E.
Schulz, all of Medford. Mrs. Hop
kins and Mrs. John Walker, for
merly Shady Cove, Miss Kell,
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Bohannan.
Because of illness the district
senior vice-president, Mrs. Scot
tie Parrick, Shady Cove, was un
able to attend and submitted her
resignation.
- 4
Chapter AA
Chapter AA, PEO members
will hear a report of a recent
convention when they meet
Wednesday, May 25, at 12:30
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Otto J.
Frohnmayer, 1656 Spring street.
Assisting will be Mrs. Jessie
Froysaa and Mrs. John C. Collins.
County Federal Savings and
Loan offices, is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Herdman,
1021 North Central avenue. The
bridegroom is a salesman for the
Zellerbach Paper company. He
is the son of Mrs. John Tomlin
sbn, San Fernando, Calif., who
came north for the wedding.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended Medford Junior and
Senior High schools and the
bridegroom also attended South
ern Oregon college.
Mrs. Richard Lehman was
honor attendant and Mrs. Elgin
Amidon and Mrs. William Red
head were bridesmatrons.
Cheryl Gardner and Linda
Amnions, both nieces of the
bride, were the flower girls.
Mr. Amidon was best man and
ushers were James Sullivan,
Jerry Downey, Frank Dorigan
and Bill Turman.
Mr. Herdman gave his daugh
ter in marriage. Her ballerina
length gown was of lace and
nylon and her veil was fingertip
length. She carried a white or
chid on a white Bible, and wore
a necklace which her mother
had worn at her wedding.
Mrs. Lehman's gown was of
rose colored taffeta in ballerina
length and she wore a matching
crown shaped hat. The bride's
matrons were dressed in blue
gowns similar to Mrs. Lehman's.
The attendants carried nosegays
of carnations which matched
their gowns.
The candlelighters, Miss Helen
Read and Miss Joyce Reeves,
wore pastel' organdy dresses and
their wristlets were of pink car
nations. The flower girls wore
pastel yellow gowns and carried
baskets of petals.
Pews were marked with white
flowers and baskets of pastel
flowers decorated the altar. Mrs.
Lyle Schoppert sang accomp
anied by Mrs. Paul Evensen at
the organ. j
The reception was held in the
church rooms which were decor
ated with pastel carnations. Table
decorations were carnations and
gardenias.
The bride's mother wore a
navy blue and white crepe dress
and the bridegroom's mother
wore a Jress of grey. Both had
white accessories and corsages of
pink rosebuds.
Mrs. May Klepper, grand
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a grey summer suit with black
accessories and her corsage also
was of pink rosebuds.
Sisters of the bride assisted
at the reception, Mrs. Jack Am
nions serving the punch, Mrs.
Ward Gardner, the cake, and
Mrs. Ralph Brock had charge
of the guest book.
rlfefilifim
! I r:-i.nmM im -h, mi..
JEAN HART SUGGESTS
Wear it-
Wash it
Hang it
Wear Itl
s't. tOv Exclusively at
ck (TO
Easytww
PRINTS
DRI-NU PROCESS
Needs No Ironing
i crease Kesisranr
u - . . . . . v
Shop ot the Pink Store-
Where You Park at the Door
617 East Main Phone 2-8992
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klepper
Summer Band, Orchestra Program
To Open June 7 for City Schools
The summer band and orches
tra program for Medford city
schools will open June 7 at Med
ford High school, according to
I. A. Mirick, instrumental super
visor. Orchestra classes will be
taught by John Drysdale and
will run from June 7 until July
8.
Mr. Mirick will teach all the
band classes beginning June 7
for the first session, which will
last for three weeks. Following
a three-week vacation for the
students, band classes will re
sume July 18 and end July 28.
All band classes will be held in
room 32 and all orchestra classes
in room 34 at the high school.
Instruction offered includes
string, woodwind, brass and per
cussion classes for beginning and
advanced students from the
grades through high school.
There will also be full band and
orchestra experience for all cate
gories. During the last week in July,
the junior high band and grade
school band will each present
one concert. The orchestra will
close their season with a recital
indoors and the concert band will
present two concerts, one at the
end of each session.
Parents of grade school pupils
wisning to enroll in tne sum
mer band program are invited to
attend the organizational meet
ings in the various grade schools.
Following is the schedule of
meetings: Monday, May 23, Jack
son school at 1 p.m., Washington
school at 1 p.m. and Lincoln
school at 3 p.m. Roosevelt school
will have a meeting Tuesday,
May 24 at 1 p.m.
Meeting Announced
By Mistletoe Club
Mistletoe . club will meet at
Girls Community club Wednes
day, May 23. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at 12:30
p.m.
Former Resident
Now at Amherst
Given Promotion
Amherst, Mass. - Among the
14 promotions on the Amherst
college faculty recently an
nounced by the board of trustees
is that of Wendell V. Clausen,
former resident of Medford,
Ore., to the rank of associate pro
fessor in the classics department.
Professor Clausen graduated
from St. Mary's High school in
Medford in 1941 and received
his bachelor of arts degree from
the University of Washington
(Seattle) in 1945. He earned his
doctorate at the University of
Chicago in 1948 and came to Am
herst that same year as an in
structor in the classics, and was
promoted to assistant professor
in 1950.
The Amherst professor is a
member of the American Philo
logical association, the Medieval
Academy of America, the New
England Classical association,
and Phi Beta Kappa, national
honorary scholastic society. He
was a William Rainey Harper
Fellow in Humanities at the Uni
versity of . Chicago 1946-47 and
1947-48,- and a fellow of the
American Academy in Rome,
1952-53. His articles have ap
peared in a number of publica
tions. Mr. Clausen is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Griffin, formerly
of Medford and now of Grants
Pass, and a brother of Mrs. Dan
Hull, 1505 Wilson place.
Union Sponsors
Speech Contest
Thursday Night
Medford Junior and Senior
High school speech students will
participate Thursday', May 26 at
7:30 p.m., in a speech contest
sponsored by the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union. The pub
lic is invited and the contest
will be held at the Free Meth
odist church, South Holly and
10th sts.Mrs. G. O. Sanden is
the chairman.
Refreshments will be served.
The senior high students have
been coached by DeVere Taylor,
and Don Darneille is the junior
high speech instructor.
Judges will be W. Hendrixson,
the Rev. John Root, and Miss
Beulah Warner.
Music will be arranged for by
Mrs. C. G. Crisman and Mrs.
Shirley Bowman will furnish
songs.
Initiated
Dick Barnard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Barnard, 19 Geneva
street, was initiated last week
into Beta Alpha Psi fraternity,
a men's accounting honorary
group, at the University of Ore
gon at Eugene. He is majoring in
accounting and isj a junior at the
university. He was graduated
from Senior High school in
1952.
7
SUM
WALIIH
i )) N AVt to 10
I M
4'2 to 10
$7.95
It's the flattering thing to do!
Sandals with feminine wiles
go 'round the clock, 'round the
year, in fact, go everywhere
with Scooter Whitesl
Buster Brown
SHOE STORE
Fluhrer Bldg. 1 5 So. Central
Sunday, May 22, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB
Chapter to Meet
At Carter Home
Crater Lake chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will hold the May meeting at the
home of Mrs..G: R. Carter, 821
East Jackson street, Saturday,
May 28th.
Theme of the meeting will be
"Patriotism in Colonial Times"
and will feature a talk on
colonial churches by Mrs. J. L.
Houck and one on colonial table
settings by Mrs. William W. P.
Holt.
The annual election of officers
will also be held at this meeting.
1
Phon. 3-1733
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
We Send
cLOWERS-BY-WIRE
Anywhere. Your
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
We take pride in every
flower order
'Jts from
Medford':
Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths
On the Honor Roll
of the Class of '55 watches by Mova
do, Eterna and Omega. Dollar for dol
lar the best and most beautiful watches
you can buy in the medium price
ranges. These will win the hearts of boy
and girl graduates will be running
dependably years after school days end.
0.
V
Left: Square automatic in fourteen karat $150
Right; Water and shock-resistant Mouado
automatic in stainless steel case $80
In 14k and steel it 10 In 14 karat $215
$71.50 each
including
federal tax
Movado
has the tried-and-true
accuracy that comes
from years of skilled
craftsmanship.
Watchword for Graduates
ETERNA-MA TIC
Unsurpassed for value is thisthe proudest achievement of
the watchmakers' art with the famous ballbearing-mounted
winder, a top precision instrument This history-making watch
is the first of its kind in the world . . . created by one of the
greatest Swiss watchmakers since 1856.
Ladies' notches from $85.00 to $375.00
Mens watches from 875.00 to $375.00
Print Mdudt Fetfcrsl To
o
OMEGA
f
Other Watches
as low as
$ 1 9
75
In stainless steel, with lSKgold
applied dial figures. ..$85
In 14K gold top, stainless steel
back, sweep-second hand. ..$145
Prices Include Federal tax
Class Honors
go to Omega the watch most likely to
succeed with this year's graduate. Famed
for over one hundred years for depend
ability winner of more international
prizes for accuracy than any other- time
piece in the world the gift of an Omega
will make graduation time memorable.
ate
For the Graduation Gifts
You 11 Give with Pride
....LetBrophy's
Be Your Guide
;lers
MEDFORD. OREGON
Quality Diamonds Hdnestly Priced for
Over a Quarter of a Century