MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfori, Or.
A Sunday, Jan. 10, 1960
Episcopal
Rites Wed
Ashland Pair
Ashland - Miss Lynda Col
leen Abbott became the bride
of Ronald Lee Weinhold in
a candlelight ceremony held
December 20 at the Trinity
Episcopal church. The Rev.
John Thompson III officiated
at the three o'clock afternoon
rites.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Oletha Abbott, 922 Sis-
- kiyou boulevard, and Carlton
Abbott, 1106 Paradise lane.
Mr. Weinhold's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weinhold,
822 Siskiyou boulevard.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a waltz
length white Chantilly lace
gown. The full skirt was of
lace over tiers of tulle. She
carried a single large red
poinsettia.
Mrs. Lloyd W. Hart, Med
ford, was honor attendant for
her sister, and bridesmaids
were Miss Nancy Lininger
and Miss Phyllis DeBoer
Flower girl was little Susie
Phillips. They wore red vel
veteen sheath dresses with
white fur collars and carried
bouquets of white chrysanthe
mums with holly.
Gordon Thoreson served as
best man and seating the
guests were Dale Walters and
Phillip Combs, all Talent.
Candlelighters were Ronny
LeBlanc and Carlieta Abbott
Baskets of white chrysan
themums decorated the
church and Miss Edna Dough
erty played the organ wed
ding music for the ceremony
attended by 150 relatives and
friends.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
parish hall.
The couple traveled to
eouthern California and Ne
vada on their wedding trip
and are making their home
at 154 B street. For traveling
the bride wore a navy blue
silk sheath frock with white
accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
Ashland High school. Mr.
Weinhold is a graduate of
Talent High school and both
are students at Southern Ore
gon college.
1
Women to Meet
Women of Rotary will meet
at the home of Mrs. R. A.
Naumes, 620 Oakdale drive,
Wednesday, Jan. 13. Lunch
eon will be . served at 12:30
o'clock and reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Har
vey D. Field, NOrmandy
4-2204.
Our budget's in line . . .
We bought it on time
Yes, we're paying for our beautiful
new BIGELOWcarpet in easy
monthly installments. It's so-o-o
convenient and we're enjoying it
fully while we pay for it.
Buy With NOTHING DOWN!
Up To 3 Years To Pay
rm
Q
S&H Green Stamps on
xOCu
Harvey-Oeser Ceremony
Held in Ashland Church
Ashland Christmas day
was chosen for the wedding
of Miss Jeanette Elaine Oeser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl B. Oeser, 55 Granite
street, to Walter Creed Har
vey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter J. Harvey, 708 S.W. Oak
street, Grants Pass.
The date was the wedding
anniversary of the bride's
parents and the following day,
December 26, was the anni
versary of the bridegroom's
parents.
The Rev. R. L. Cornwall
performed the double - ring
ceremony in the Ashland As-
Recent Ceremony
Marries Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick O.
Leaf are making their home
at 825 Dakota street, follow
ing their wedding Friday,
January 1, in Sparks, Nevada.
The Rev. Leo W. Hamilton of
the Methodist church offici
ated at the double ring rite
held at four o'clock in the
afternoon.
The bride is the former
Shirley Weisenburger, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Vogel, 44 East Main street,
Ashland. Mr. Leaf is a son of
Mrs. Hazel Leaf, 248 Perry
dale avenue.
The bride wore a light toast
colored afternoon length dress
for her wedding with brown
accessories and a strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, at
tended the bride. She wore
a dark toast colored frock
with brown accessories. Rob
ert Robbins, Newberg, served
as best man.
Following the ceremony a
dinner was held at the Mapes
hotel Sky room. For their
wedding trip they visited
Reno, Lake Tahoe and San
Francisco.
The bride is employed at
the First National Bank of
Oregon, Medford branch. Mr.
Leaf is employed by the Med
ford Corporation.
Meeting Planned
By Parents' Club
St. Mary s Grade bcnooi
Parents' club will hold the
January meeting Monday at
8 p.m. in the activities room
of the school.
The business session will be
followed by a social hour dur
ing which refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Douglas
Pickell, Mrs. Fred Norris, Jr.
and mothers of children in
Sister Justyn Mary's room.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. John O'Connor
and Mrs. Richard Miller, rep
resenting Mrs. Mary Metz'
second grade room.
PHONE MU 5-8771")
CLXDQ3QOCD
All Cash Purchases
sembly of God church at 8
o'clock in the evening. Ap
proximately 150 guests at
tended. Candelabra and white car
nations, along with a snow
scene of small frosted fir
trees and poinsettias, provid
ed a setting for the ceremony.
Mrs. Barkley Evans was at
the organ and Mrs. R. L. Corn
wall sang.
Mr. Oeser gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore a
floor-length gown of white
embroidered silk organza over
satin and a finger-tip length
veil held by a crown of seed
pearls. Her flowers were
white rosebuds centered with
a white orchid.
Miss Julia Oeser, sister of
the bride, was her maid of
honor. She wore a lavender
taffeta and net gown. The
bridesmaids, Miss Janet De
Korte and Miss Beverly Rog
ers, wore gowns of green taf
feta and net. All wore match
ing headbands and carried
bouquets of white carnations.
Miss Lorinda Locust, Grants
Pass, niece of the bridegroom,
was flower girl and Bobby
Thompson, Talent, cousin of
the bride, served as ring
bearer.
Reese Locust, Grants Pass,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom, was best man. Seating
guests were Gordon Oeser,
brother of the bride; Gerald
Parker, Grants Pass; and
Larry and Lloyd Smith, Phoe
nix.
Miss Judith Cornwall and
Miss Nancy Folks lighted the
candles. They wore frocks of
yellow taffeta with net. Miss
Susie Folks was in charge of
the guest book.
At the reception which fol
lowed, Mrs. Richard Thomp
son, aunt .of the bride, cut
the cake. Mrs. Reese Locust,
sister of the bridegroom, pre
sided at the punch bowl and
Mrs. Elmer Smith poured
coffee.
The young couple left for
a snort wedding trip follow
ing the ceremony. For travel
ing the bride wore a black
and white checked suit with
matching accessories.
The bride attended Ashland
High school and is employed
by Herndobler's Furniture
company. The bridegroom,
who was employed by South
ern Oregon Plywood, Inc., is
stationed temporarily with
the Army at Fort Ord, Calif.
Mrs. Harvey plans to join her
husband when he is perma
nently stationed.
.
Two Books,
Reviewed a)
Club Meeting
Mrs. C. W. Mitchell re
viewed Edward Wagen-
kneckt's book "The Seven
Worlds of Theodore Roose
velt" at the meeting of The
Wednesday Study club Jan
uary 6 at the Girls Communi
ty club. The book is the writ
er's contribution to the cen
tennial of the birth of the
former president.
The author depicts Presi
dent Roosevelt as a many
faceted character mentioning
him as a soldier, thinker, pol
itician, statesman and peace
maker and describes how he
thought, spoke, felt and act
ed. He is presented in seven
phases as the worlds of
thought, -human relations,
family, spiritual values, pul
lie affairs, action and peace
and war.
The former, president was
a prodigious reader and his
knowledge covered a broad
range of subjects, but he was
particularly interested in sci
ence and history. His favorite
reading was the Bible, Ho
mer; Shakespeare and Dante.
He did much writing and as
an author, ; the ; critics rate
Roosevelt's "Winning of the
West" as his: best book, but
his volume composed of let
ters to his . children . is most
widely read. ;
Forcef ulness '.
The author describes Pres
ident Roosevelt as an intense
person having great charm
and forcefulness and the qual
ity of vitalizing things and
passing this on to others."
As told in his "World of
Spiritual Values", he was not.j
tied down . to any particular
creed. He joined the Presby
terian church at the age of
twelve and worked on Chris
tian principles throughout his
life.
In public affairs he had
keen perception and as early
as 1904 foresaw eventual
trouble with Russia.
Mrs. Rita Miller gave a
brief condensation of "The
Ugly American" by William
Lederer and Eugene Burdick.
The story is an account of
various Americans, some pri
vate businessmen and others
in U.S. governmental service,
in southeast Asia. It tells how
some of the Americans help
the natives by approaching
their problems on a practical
down - to - earth level while
others think more of them
selves and remain aloof of
those around them.
Critics say "The Ugly
American" is a little story,
bat its message is great.
George Peckbam, well
known west coast musician,
will sing the bass role in Ihe
forthcoming production of the
oratorio "Elijah" to be given
here Sunday, January 17, by
the Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon.
-
Art Exhibit
Announced
Ashland Paintings and
sculpture work by Warren
Wolfe, Medford artist, will be
on exhibit in the new gallery,
Room 117, of the Southern
Oregon college Britt student
center beginning Monday,
January 11.
During the three week
showing, there will be a
"meet the artist" session from
3 to 5 p.m., January 13. At
that time Mr. Wolfe will be
present to answer questions
concerning his techniques, the
various media employed, and
other matters of interest, it
was announced by Miss Mar
ion Ady, SOC art department
chairman.
Extension Units
Slate Meetings
Two home extension units
will meet this week to hear
lessons on salad making.
Tuesday, January 12, at
10:30 a.m. the Oak Grove unit
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Munden with Mrs.
John Aeschliman, co-hostess.
Mrs. L y 1 e Thurman and
Mrs. Henry Zacharisen will
present the lesson. Luncheon
committee members are Mrs.
Walter Wilson, Mrs. William
Rose, Mrs. Thurman and Mrs.
Zacharisen.
Thursday the Howard group
will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Henry Friesen,
2120 Table Rock road.
Mrs. L. C. McCay and Mrs.
Joe Madden will give the
project lesson.
It's a Wonderful Stort
annual
US :-sf
--if
save
service sheer-
Am4
reinforced sheer
microfilm mesh
stretch sheer
sheer heel demi-toe freg Ji .65) ? .35, 3 pn. J3.90
all sheer sandalfoot freg $.) 1 .65,, 3prt. j4.80
short, medium and long
colors, south pacific, bali rose and shell
mondayfjanuary II thru Saturday, ianuary 16
IN THE
Seattle Man
To Be Soloist
For "Elijah"
George Peckham, basso can
tante, Seattle, will be one of
four soloists in the production
of the oratorio "Elijah" to be
presented by the Philhar
monic Society of Southern
Oregon Sunday afternoon Jan
uary 17.
Mr. Peckham is well known
in the valley, having spent his
boyhood here. He studied
voice with James Stevens and
has had much experience in
his field.
He was co-winner with Mrs.
Norman Gail, Gold Hill, then
Ellow Mae Wilson of Medford,
in an Atwater-Kent contest,
and since that time has been
active professionally. During
the war, he appeared as an en
tertainer with a number of nationally-known
actors.
Later he made a tour of
15,000 miles through 23 states
with the Robert Shaw cho
rale. He also has sung leading
roles 'in such operas as "The
Magic Flute," "The Bartered
Bride," "Die Fledermaus,"
"Traviata," "Pinafore, and
"Don Pasquale."
The singer toured with Dor
othy Kirsten in the role of
"Dr. Grenville" in "Traviata,"
and appeared with Nadine
Connor in a production of
"Faust."
At present Mr. Peckham is
producer-director and master
of ceremonies of an annual
civic production in Seattle,
the "Hour of Music," which
has drawn a capacity audience
to the Civic auditorium.
Mr. Peckham has appeared
here previously under the ba
ton of the Philharmonic direc
tor, Richard Werner.
Tickets are on sale at Pur
ucker's Music House and will
be available at. the Medford
High school box office the day
of the concert beginning at 2
o'clock. Concert time is 3 p.m.
'
Music Teachers
Plan Discussion
Revision of the state sylla
bus examinations will be dis
cussed at a meeting of Rogue
Valley district, Oregon Music
Teachers association, Monday,
January 11. It will be held at
7:45 pjn. in the home of Mrs.
Rawles Moore, 2520 Lyman
avenue, Medford.
Members will present a
musical program."
Those interested are invited
to attend.
sale
seamless
up fo $1.05 on every box
ffeg.JJ.35) ?.?5, 3pri.. 3.30
freg JJ.50J L25, 3prs. 3.60
(feg. V 50J J. 25, 3prs 3.60
freg.Jl.65J $1.35, 3prs. 3.90
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Suzanne Rogers Installed
Shady Cove
Miss Suxanne Rogers
(Landis photo)
Shady Cove -Miss Suzanne
Rogers, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. L. O. Rogers, Prospect,
was installed honored queen
of Shady Cove bethel, Inter
national Order of Job's
Daughters, at the VFW hall in
Shady v Cove Saturday, Janu
ary 2, at 8 p.m.
Other officers installed
were Misses Jacquiline Hume
and Josephine Hume, prin
cesses; Eda Larson, guide;
Susanne Schauble,- marshal;
Nancy Blackman, recorder;
Mary Weisbrod, treasurer;
Linda Weitman, librarian;
Sheri Watson, musician; Mar
cia Ackerman, chaplain;
Sharon Hawks, Dianne Stelle,
Carolyn Hart, Sandi Hawks,
and Leslie Anne Pierce, mes
sengers; Susan Eastin and
Lola Ackerman, custodians;
Beth B i d e n and Louella
Miner, guards; Carolyn Un
ger, lady of the lights; and
Patricia Anne Akins, page.
Miss Judi Taylor, retiring
queen, was installing queen.
Installing officers were the
Misses Linda Eccleston,
guide; Susan Chubb, marshal;
Linda Knipps, recorder;
Phyllis Briggs, chaplain;
Marva Suit and Mickie Noble,
custodians; Mrs. Ruth Urie,
musician; and Mrs. Merril
Harsh, soloist. The Bible was
escorted by Miss Teryl Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marc S. Smith, Prospect.
Miss Taylor was assisted
during the crowning cere
mony by the Crater chapter,
Order of De Molay, the Cheva
liers of the chapter being the
officers.
Escorted
Miss Rogers was escorted
and presented the gavel. The
stockings
J
Bethel Queen
line officers introduced their
parents after which the
queen's family was escorted
and introduced. Queen Su
zanne presented members of
her family flowers.
Also introduced were the
Misses Judy Taylor, Linda
Eccleston, Susan Chubb, Phyl
lis Briggs, all Shady Cove;
Marva Suit, Bandon; Melba
Snow, Lakeview; Linda
Knipps, Medford, Bethel 55,
all past queens; Mickie Noble,
Bethel 14, and Marcia Bar
ren, Bethel 55, both Medford,
queens.
Others included Miss San
dra Piper, Kerby, senior
princess and grand represen
tative to New Mexico; Miss
Dianne Evernham, grand
bethel representative to Aus
tralia; Mrs. W. K. Suit, past
guardian Bandon bethel and
grand guide of grand council
of Oregon; Mrs. Stella Piper,
Kerby, guardian; L. M. Man
ning, past associate guardian
of Medford bethels and vice
associate grand guardian;
Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past grand
guardian and guardian, M. D.
Borough, associate guardian,
and F. H. Evernham, past as
sociate guardian, all Medford
Bethel 14.
Introduced from the Shady
Cove Bethel were Mrs. Dale
S. Ackerman, guardian; Rafe
Anders, associate guardian;
Alan Rodgers, past associate
guardian; and Mrs. Velma
Rogers, past guardian.
Others were Mrs. Adah
Mae Ward, Central Point,
worthy matron, Nevita chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star;
and Ted Flury, worshipful
master. Cascade lodge.
Leslie Goff, master councel-
lor of Crater chapter, Order
of the De Molay, introduced
members of the chapter, and
Russel Fair, Dad advisor,
During presentations, Re
tiring Queen Judi presented
Queen Suzanne her queen's
pin and Queen Suzanne pre
sented Miss Taylor her past
queen's pin. Mrs. Ackerman
presented Queen Suzanne her
tiarra as a gift from the beth
el and the queen's father pre
sented her a teakwood gavel
and padium
The installation was follow
ed by a Heritage ceremony
put on by the newly install
ed officers assisted by Mr
Flury.
Red roses and white crosses
decorated the hall. In the
Shop
LaPointe's
Monday &
Fridays
12 Noon Till 9
Iter wctvt a
net. Lilac.
Beige, Navy,
TurqwoiM.
ill
Orchestra To Rehearse
Ashland The Southern
Oregon Little Symphony Or
chestra will resume rehears
als Monday, January 11 at
7:30 p.m. in Churchill hall on
the Southern Oregon college
campus. The group is now
preparing for a concert which
will be presented Sunday af
ternoon, March 6, according
to Dr. Herbert Cecil.
This concert will beature
Mrs. Audrev Bartlett. violin
ist and concertmistress of the
orchestra, who will play Mo
zart's "Concerto Number Four
in D Major" for violin and or
chestra. The orchestra is sponsored
by Southern Oregon college
East hung a large scroll let
tered with Queen Suzanne's
theme-I Corinthians 13:13.
The refreshment table was
decorated in red and white
with red roses in a milk glass
container. Red punch and
cake were served by Mrs.
Frankie Shepherd. A dance
followed.
Volkswagen Convertible
(an air-tight case for owning an open-air car)
The top of the Volkswagen Convertible is tike no other. It is
air-tight and water-tight because it overfaps the windshield
frame. If has a reel glass rear window and is completely
lined and padded no struts or crossbars show.
The VW Convertible shares every mechanical virtue of the
sedans. The air-cooled rear engine can't freeze or overheat.
No anti-freeze needed. All wheels are individually suspended
with torsion bars (uncanny control over the roughest roads).
You get 32 mpg regular driving, regular gas. You can go
70 mph all day and park where others can't fit. The best way
to get the feel of a Volkswagen Convertible is to slip behind
the wheel and drive one. Come in and do it .,. this week.
MORSE MOTORS
H and Ivy Medford
Emtmg Purchase!
Fdi)u$ou$ vftivM si f mImga s ftvorilc fee
naw-tkfOugh-Sptiog
wool bute: raese two-pMCe taut
mc so flattering ... vetuMe mmfx
be the KUMtey of many mmi wudwbet.
Lovely into-Spring shade of like.
Beige, Turquoise. Ny, and Powder Blue.
Choote yoan tomorrow .
as part of its community serv
ice program. The group is
made up of college students
and musicians from the Rogue
Valley area. Anyone who
would like to play with the
orchestra is invited to attend
the rehearsal Monday eve
ning, Dr. Cecil states.
- - . 4
Baptist Women to See
Belgian Congo Film
Mrs. L. G. Fraser, Grants
Pass, will show films of her
son's missionary work in the
Belgian Congo at the meeting
of the Women's Mission Soci
ety of Eastwood Baptist
church Tuesday, January 12,
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Herbert Fields will
give the devotions and host
esses will be Mrs. Ray
Rhoades, Mrs. Dean Anderson
and Mrs. Lewis Smith.
Many Capitals
A u s t i n Texas had eight
capitals before it was admitted
to the Union as a state.
$2287
Includes White
wall Tires
AUTHORtZf
PCALSt
It's Worth a
Trip to
Medford to
Shop LaPointe's
Lil, Powet
Blue, Bet.
100 Wool Twtpiitt
KNIT
DOSSQS
yee'e fl rWf IP JI
99
wctr-erwywhtic