Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1959)
fc 2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mo4for!, Or. A Sunday, Sept. 13. 1959 Conventipn Set Here The fall session of the wo man's auxiliary to the Oregon State Medical society will "be held in Medford -September 23-24-25 at the sarnie time as the 85th annual meeting ot the state medical society. Several hundred physicians, wives and other convention visitors will be in the valley for the events. Members of the woman's auxiliary to the Jack son County Medical society will be hostesses for the wo men's activities. . . Mrs. Ray Casterline is gen eral chairman for the conven tion. In addition to business sessions, activities will include coffee hours, bridge, golf, swimming and an art show. Arrangements have been made for tours through Bear Creek orchards, Jacksonville museum and the Shakespear ean theater and to Crater lake and Shasta lodge. The convention will open September 23 at 9 a.m. with registration and a coffee hour at Rogue Valley Country club. All business sessions will be held at the country club. Friends Church Wedding Scene Miss Barbara Ann Wamp- ler and Evan F. Sitton were wedded in a ceremony held Sunday, August 30, at four o'clock at Friends church, Medford. " Clynton Crisman, pastor, officiated for the rites, The bride is a daughter of Mrs.' Opal Wampler, Rose burg, and is a graduate of Roseburg High school and Roseburf School of Business. She. is employed ' In " the of fice of Martin brothers in that city. - ' . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sit ton, 324 Vancouver avenue, Medford. He is a graduate of Friendsville academy, Friendsville, Tenn., and at tended Hiawasse college in Madisonville, Tenn. He is em ployed by Southern Pacific company. " " The newlyweds are making their home in Roseburg. Sir William Orpen, British painter whe died in 1931, started in a school of arts at Dublin vat the age of 11. - . . ...... - ..... . " & f .i. , . . - WOOL KNIT TAKES A PLAID OVERLAY . The "Urbanite" by Marie Phillips Brass buttons and be? trim gleam from the jacket of this citified suit. Notched lapels, cuffed sleeves and jacket slits complete the effect. In green or blue plaid with black leather belt. Sizes 5-15 $2295 ii FASHION CENTB 0 1 TFl 0 1 few -a jjU4llPg:M '. few, , ' " - ff v - - v-.' , - V r - - N J I ,-.'' ' V ; v '-'X :f;J : a. -..' - v i -Zn VW I ii 'TiUM - - - i r mmmimirwimmt;mim 11 Mr. McLaughlin - The wedding of Miss Nancy Picard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Roy R. Picard, 3400 Jacksonville highway, to Richard Louis McLaughlin, took place Friday, August 28, at First Presbyterian church. The'bridegroonl is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. ,C. McLaugh lin, 3384 Jacksonville high way. :r - About 300 guests were pres ent for. the double-ring serv ice, read by Dr. D. Kirkland West at eight o'clock in the evening. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a full-length gown of lace and net. It was styled with a ruf fled skirt panelled in front with lace and the neckline of the gown also had lace detail. She carried pink roses. Miss Linda H&rnsberger was maid of honor. Brides- OPEN Monday Evening Until 9 P.M. 214 E. Main St. Phone SP 2-7169 and Mrs. Richard Louis McLaughlin (Landis photo) Picard Wedding Held maids were Miss Pat Hanson, Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly and Miss Delora Dunn. They wore nylon and organdy gowns styled with f ull .' skirts and balloon sleeves. Three dresses were . aquamarine and one was turqouise. The attend ants also wore pearl crowns and carried pink roses and white, carnations. . The maid of honor carried an all-pink bouquet of roses and carnations. The bride's mother wore a sheath dress of pink lace with white accessories and white rose corsage. The bride groom's mother chose a sheath dress of turquoise with white accessories ' and white roses. . Pink and white gladioli decorated the church. Serving as best man was Patrick McLaughlin, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Gary Picard, brother of the bride, and Neil Plumley and Richard Copple. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Fred Wheat and Mrs. Albert Hef ley cut the cake. Mrs. Wil Calendar Sale Money For Clothing Pool A social and appointment calendar for 1959-1960 will be made available by-:- Medford Junior Women's club on . Oc-i tober 1, Mrs. John L. Holmes, chairman, has announced. ; Designed to be placed con venient to the telephone, each page will have events of spe cial interest noted on the date. These will include sports, con certs, school activities, city council; annual club events, conventions and Shakespear ean Festival plays and events. The back pages list a com plete directory of organiza tions. The calendar runs from October to October to coin cide with the winter activ ities: First published last year, the calendar is a civic and philanthropic endeaverof the group. Proceeds have been designated again toward a fund for use in connection with the clothing pool set up Student Leaves For University Ted E. Lawson left last week. for the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., where he will enroll for. his first year in a pre-medical course. The student is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, 301 Windsor avenue and his father is a graduate of the school. The young man will also enroll in music courses under a scholarship provided by Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, honor so ciety for men musicians, the scholarship was awarded this summer at the close of the Pacific Music camp, held on the campus of College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif., and young Lawson was voted the outstanding male camper for the 1959 season by the camp faculty. The stude it sang the lead ing role in "La Pericole," opera by Offenbach, and par ticipated in many other-camp activities. 1 To Elect Election of delegates to the national convention will be held at a meeting of Blue Star Mothers of America, Med ford chapter, : September 17. Mrs. Mary Note, 32 Hamilton street, will be hostess for the 1 p.m. meeting. liam Wheat, the bride's sister, poured coffee and Mrs. Charles Bottjer poured punch. At the guest book was Miss Sharon Blickenstaff and in charge of gifts was Miss Nan cy McLaughlin, sister of ; the bridegroom, - ' : The young couple traveled to San Francisco and Carmel for , their wedding trip and are now residing on Carring ton avenue. For traveling the bride wore a white brocade ensem ble with pink accessories. Both young people were graduated from Medford High school and the bridegroom at tended Oregon State college and Southern Oregon college. He is employed by McLaugh lin Plumbing and Heating company. Coming from out of town for the wedding w re Mrand Mrs. Edward Nelson, uncle and au&t of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simon son, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, and their sons, and Mrs. Margaret Sheehan, the bridegroom's grandmoth er, all of Portland. To Earn in the . Medford elementary school system by the- mem "bers last year. With the co-operation of .the school princi pals, used clothing has been gathered and a room at Lin coln school has become the "closet." Club members sort, clean, and renovate the garments which are then available to the school nurses for distri bution where . needed. The fund makes cash available for the purchase of shoes, un derclothing and other items in short supply. ' Mrs. Gene Chamberlain is in charge of sales. Persons or groups interested in reserving copies of the calendar may call SPring 3-4277. Local ' business firms are supporting , the pro j ect by placing advertising on calen dar pages. Mrs. Robert Bill ingsley has been advertising representative. . .Mrs. L. E. McConnell has headed the calling committee. Mrs. James Grigsby is in charge of publishing arrangements. for college this fall, . see our selection of REVLON NAIL ENAMELS Regular and Frosted to complement all of your Back-to-school costumes. See Revlon's Wonder fully matching lipsticks, too! Come in today. Medford Pharmacy ,101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253 Week. Days: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Open Sundays & Holidays 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Methodist Ceremony TVeds First Methodist church was the scene Friday, September 4, of the wedding of Miss Susanne ' Adair - Boardman, daughter of Mrs. Alberta L. Boardman, 726 West Fourth street, to Gary Wayne Huen ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Hueners, route 4, box 302. The double-ring service was read at 7, o'clock by Dr. George Roseberry. Two hun dred guests attended. Patricia Medley, Thomas D, Scott Engaged to Wed Mrs. Dorothy Medley, Kla math Falls announces the en gagement of her daughter, Patricia Ann, to Thomas Da vid Scott, Denver, Colo., who now resides in Portland. Miss Medley, formerly of Medford, attended Crater High school and Pacific uni versity in Forest Grove. A speech, major at Pacific uni versity, she was secretary of her freshman class, a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary, Theta Nu Alpha, social sororit;', and Boxerettes, campus service honorary. She was active in competitive speech and' de bate".events and served on the college newspaper staff, the Index. The bride-elect was also a member of the college choir, the Pacific Singers. In high school Miss Med ley was associate editor of the school newspaper, and pres ident of Girls' league. She was the recipient of, several col lege scholarships. Mr. Scott attended Port land State college and the University of Oregon where he majored in law. He is af filiated with Capital Finance corporation as Portland branch manager. Miss Med ley is employed by Portland General Electric company and plans to continue her studies in speech at Portland State college. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Patricia Medley Birthday Party v Honors Mother A ' luncheon and canasta party honoring Mrs. Maude King on her birthday anniver sary was held recently at the home of Mrs. King's daughter, Mrs. Ray Baker, Table Rock Vista" ranch, Central Point. Another daughter, Mrs. Mar tin Sands, was co-hostess. Bidden to, the party were the Mesdames E. N. Eldridge, LO. D. Frazee, Laura Aldndge, O. H. Brenneman, O. u. nor ner, Walter Krebs, H. E. Marsh, Melvin Overby, Knute Froysaa, Myrtle Doty, E. B. Price, David D. Roberts, Rob ert Simpson, Ralph Spencer, Verna McCallister, E. G. Trow bridge, H. R. Burk, Jennie Thompson and William Jan sen.' Canasta prizes were won by Mrs. Burk. Mrs. Overby and 'Mrs. McAllister. f Xzjr Girls... if you are bound The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, John Niedermeyer. She wore a floor-length . dress of Chan tilly lace and bridal satin. Designed and made by Mrs. John Niedermeyer, it was of princess style with a slight trafu decorated with seed pears. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid and stephanotis. The maid of honor was Show Planned For Book Club Contemporary Book club will hold the first meeting of the season Wednesday, Sep tember 16, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. B. L. Lageson. and . Mrs. Charles W. -Lemery will be hostesses for a luncheon to be served at the latter's home on Windsor, avenue. Mrs. . Jean Hart 'will enter tain the members with a fash sion show. Couple to Wed In Fall Service Talent - Mr. and Mrs. For est Jennings, 121 North Front street, announce the engage ment and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Lor ena Neta, to Richard J. Makela, Alderwood Manor, Wash. ' Miss Jennings, a 1959 graduate of Talent High school, resides at Santa Maria, Calif., and is employed by the Martin company at Vahdenberg Air Force base. Mr. ' Ilakela is an eighth grade teacher, at Orcutt, Calif. Their wedding is to be in Santa Maria in late October. Lively Rogues To Open Season ' The first meeting of the 1959-60 season of Lively Rogues Dance club will be held . September ,17 at 7:30 p.m. at Rogue Valley Country club. . ... -Host "couples for the eve ning will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blew retiring presi dents, and Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Milne, new presidents. Mrs. Clifford Aldrich is in charge of decorations. Members of the group who have not been contacted are to call SPring 3-5158 for reservations. Open Every Monday Until 9 p.m. tfCDC? 0O THE MOST EXCITING DIA MONO RING DEVELOP MENT IN OVER 50 YEARS! ArtcarvtSi new Evening Start frees the diamond from ita or dinary deep setting leti it seem to float on your finger .. . like a star . . ; looking larger, more brilliant than you ever thought possible. . Evening Star offers indescrib able diamond beauty and guar anteed diamond value, too. With ArtcarveiTs famous Per manent Value Plan you can apply ita full retail value at any time, towarda a larger Artearved Diamond, aa stated in the guarantee. You'll love -Evening Star the moment you tee t Come in today! "IVCNINtt STAI" SIT EnaafMlMt lisg MM W4dft list .. I ! AIM rito hm $200 M SUM ' Trid aw PPe ind. ra. Ta . fU.S. Mien pattot wIM far. LAWRENCES Your Friendly Family Store - Specializing in Fin -Silver, Diamonds and Watches 130 E. Main Est. 1908 The Evening Star by O Couple Miss N a n y Niedermeyer, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Michael Smith and Miss Nancy Adams were the other attendants. They wore sky blue ging ham dresses of princess style and carried blue and white daisies. Miss Shirleen Hueners, sis ter of the bridegroom lighted the candles. She wore a blue and white printed chiffon dress. Harvey Hueners was best man for his brother, and ush ers were Albert and Jack Boardman, brothers of the bride, and Edward Reinking, Jacksonville. Traditional wedding music, was provided by Miss Linda Smith, soloist, and Mrs. Leslie Boardman- organist. Baskets of white gladioli and blue daisies decorated the church. Two hundred guests. 'at tended the reception which followed in the churcl par lors. Tables were decorated with blue and white daisies and- blue candles. Mrs. John Niedermeyer cut the cake, using a knife loaned by the Ross , Adams family. Mrs. Albert Hueners, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. George Thomas served the cake. Mrs. Keith Miller, aunt of the bride, poured coffee, and Mrs. Roland Holmes, an other aunt of the bridegroom, poured . punch; : . Miss Marcia Spence was at the guest book and Mrs. Gary West was in charge of gifts. The newlyweds traveled to the coast following the cere mony, 'the bride wearing a steel blue dress with pearl buttons. They are at home at " 53 1V4 Fairmont street. - The bfide was graduated from Medford " High school and attended Robertson School of Business. She is employed as a bookkeeper at Fluhrer Bakeries. The bridegroom, a gradu ate of Jacksonville high school, is a senior at Oregon Technical Institute, where he is studying medical technol ogy. Coming from out-of-town for the wedding were Mr. and Hrs. Keith Miller, uncle and aunt of the bride, East Stan wood, Wash.; Mr., and Mrs. Milburn Harvey, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and Josh and Shawn, cousins of the bride, all of Fallbrook, Calif. BUY SHOES FOR r ti 9? ,A ... gray . ' liM rrHiLv '' b,aek 4.99 f I - '.-slit Mr. and Mrs. Gary : HOU B 1 G ANT rf a- ypr-- . is plus tax. "An acquaintance trio of Chantilly favorites . . '. Liquid Skin Sachet, the lasting perfume . . . sparkling Eau de . Toilette and silken-soft Dusting Powder. All in a pretty ' pink box. with gold, vhite butterflies. A charming gift. Vv Regular iha: EAU DE TOILETTE $7.50, K50, 13-00 , DUSTING POWDER $5.00, $3-75, $2.00, $1.65 UQUID SKIN SACHET $2.25 We Give Wainscott's 322 East Main OPEN MONDAYS TIL 9 tow Ankle-high suede boots perfect classmates with tartans, ... . t Newest, verve-Iest foot fashion in many a campm moon me high-riding boot! Choose 2 -eyelet tie with cuffs or side-lace "gaiter," each so velvety-soft in downy suede they fold double! So light afoot, too, you hardly know you're wearing them. Crepe soles ribbed formori-skid footing. 4-9. ALL THE FAMILY ON WARDS T v. "4 -5 m Wayno Hueners (Landis photo) a Green Stamps Pharmacy Medford, Oregon ghts, tweeds and 99 CREDIT PLANS i
