SunJay, March t, 1960
M MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dferd, Or. B
icg - ' - ,v!f? '"
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stephen Walker
(Brainerd photo)
Miss Cote Bride of Lester IValker
Central Point - An event
of Saturday, February 27,
was the wedding of Miss An
toinette Marie Cote, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cote,
1847 Scenic avenue, to Lester
Stephen Walker, 801 Beach
street, Ashland. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Charles Walker, route
1, Talent, are the bride
groom's parents.
The Rev. William McLeod
officiated at the 12 noon nup
tial mass held at Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Servers were
Paul and Bill Smith. More
than 300 relatives and friends
attended.
Bouquets of white stock
and red carnations and bas
kets of woodwardia decorated
the church. Loops of white
satin and bows marked the
pew ends. Miss Toni Adams
played the organ wedding
music.
The bride wore a floor
length gown fashioned with
Chantilly lace and pleated
nylon net. The bodice was
lace and the tiered nylon skirt
had an overskirt of lace. Her
elbow length veil . of nylon
tulle was held by a lace head
dress trimmed with seed
pearls and sequins and she
carried fleur d'amour encirc
ling a white orchid on a white
Bible.
Carries Rosary
For something old the bride
carried a blue rosary, given
her by her grandmother,
Mrs. Lillian Ehrheart, Central
Point, and something borrow
ed was a crocheted handker
chief belonging to Mrs. Ehr
heart. She had a six pence in
her shoe.
Mr. Cote escorted his
daughter to the altar.
Miss Regina Hull, San
Francisco, was maid of hon
or. She wore a white lace
dress over taffeta with white
accessories. Her cascade bou
quet was of red carnations
and white fleur d'amour.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol
McGonagle, Miss Joycelin
Cameron, Miss Kathleen Mc-
Gowan, Medford, and Miss
Shirley Walker, Talent, sister
of the bridegroom. They
wore dresses identical to Miss
carried white fleur d'amour
and white carnations,
Little Christine Thomas,
Medford, was flower girl,
Her frock was white organdy
and she carried a nosegay of
red and white carnations.
James Walker, Talent,
served as best man for his
brother. Seating the - guests
were John Wayne Walker,
brother of the bridegroom:
Dale Walters, Glen Cote and
Richard Cote, brothers of. the
bride. '
ox her daughter s wed
ding, Mrs. Cote chose a beige
knit suit with beige accessor
ies. Her flowers were green
cymbidium orchids. Mrs.
Walker wore a blue wool suit
with white accessories and
white cymbidium orchid cor
sage.
Reception Given -
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Mon
Desir Dining Inn. Red roses,
white stock and red carna
tions decorated the rooms.
The building where the re
ception was held at one time
was operated as a restaurant
by the bride's grandmother
and mother and was the for
mer home of the bride.
Mrs. James McGowan, god
mother of the bride, and Miss
Irene McGowan cut and serv
ed the wedding cake decorat
ed by Mrs. LaNeva Spires.
Miss Kay Askwith and Miss
Karen VanDyke presided at
the punch bowls and Miss
Sharon Walker, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss - Pat
King were in charge of the
guest book.
Miss Judy Singleton and
Mrs. John Wayne Walker
were at the gift table.
Among the guests attending
the wedding and reception
was the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Ehrheart.
The newlywed couple trav
eled to Carmel, Calif., on a
wedding trip. For traveling
the bride wore a navy blue
suit with white accessories
and the white orchid from
her wedding bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of
Crater High school and at
tended Southern Oregon col-
Hull's except in red and they lege. She Is a florist at Med-
BOTH one wears CONTACTS!
Actually, both pictures are of Dr. Holes' 13-yr-ol4 daughter
who has worn contact lenses 16 hours a day for the past two
years. And she wears dark green tinted contact lenses for
swimming and skiing. A dramatic illustration of the cosmetic
and psychological benefits to be derived from wearing contact
lenses.
why not send the WHOLE girl bode to school?
No Appofsfiv))fr Needed
Coavtaleef Credit
We jive Gree Stomp
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone SP 2-9990
casual shopping with convenient parking
ford Flower shop. Mr. Walk
er attended Talent High
school and Southern Oregon
college and is employed by
Sam Jennings tire company.
They are making their home
at 508 Stewart avenue, Med
ford. Following the rehearsal a
buffet dinner was held at the
home of the bride's parents.
Red and white flowers dec
orated the home. Eighteen
persons attended. ,
1
Program Slated .
In Central Point
Central Point - Mrs. Robert
Schmidt has announced a pro
gram for the public to be
held Monday, March 7 at 2
p.m. it the Central Point li
brary. The program, to be giv
en by the Central Point Gar
den club, will be a demonstra
tion on seed flat planting giv
en by Mrs. John Holmer.
Frizes of garden gifts are
planned. .... . r
Interested persons are wel
come to attend, Mrs. Schmidt
said. '
Catholic Sister Describes
AAUW Fellowship Travels
A year's study and travel
in England was described in
words and pictures by Sister
M. Anne, O.SJB., at the annual
American Association of Uni
versity Women fellowship
luncheon last Saturday.
As an undergraduate at
Cornell university, Sister
Anne, then Alice M.. Ryan,
started a project of mapping
English monasteries of the
pre-Norman conquest period
and their relation to rivers,
roads, and other means of
communication. While she was
there, Cornell's late professor
Lane Cooper and other schol
ars, including Carl Jung and
Louise Pound, encouraged her
to apply for an AAUW fel
lowship to pursue her mapping
project.
The fellowship was grant
ed in 1937. While a fellow
at British Museum, London,
Miss Ryan ate in the dining
hall of the International Fed
eration of University Women,
Crosby hall, which was once
the home of Sir Thomas
Moore. In order to see the
monasteries of her study, Miss
Ryan made a pilgrimage by
bicycle. Overnight stops were
made at youth hostels where
young people traveling by
non - motorized means are
lodged. Interesting hostels in
cluded a fourteenth-century
house in Canterbur y and a
mill-hostel combination on
the River Ouse which was
built on the foundation of a
mill which once belonged to a
Benedictine monastery.
Shows Slides
While showing slides of Eng
lish cathedrals, many of which
had been built at least in part
by Saint Augustine, Sister
Anne said that he had fre
quently used land which had
been deserted by the Romans.
She then showed how the
coastline has moved very close
to one church and mentioned
that a roapmaker must learn
how a coastline has changed.
The Church of Saint Mary
at Dover was built within the
confines of a Roman fort of
the seventh, eighth and ninth
centuries. For many years it
was used as a coal bin, but
now, beautifully restored, it
is used by the Church of Eng
land. When commenting on
pictures of a portion of the
Roman wall which once cir
cled the city of York, Sister
Anne said "The British love
antiquity and do not remove
ruins if they remind them of
their glorious past."
In going from what she re
ferred to as "the shadow of
the past to the substance . of
the present," Sister Anne
showed pictures of Mount An
gel college, Mount Angel,
Ore., where she has been a
teacher of history, language
and literature during most of
the 11 years since she entered
the Benedictine order. Accord
ing to Sister Anne, 99 per cent
of the residents of the town
of Mount Angel are Catholic,
and the first three grades of
Saint Mary's public school
there are taught by sisters.
Mount Angel convent was
founded in 1889, along with
a high school and normal
school.
Audience Amused
Banter between Sister Anne
and her companion, Sister
Jean, amused the audience
as they described activities
at Mount Angel college, in
cluding a dart team which
challenged the Reed college
dart team, and a mosaic pic
turing Saint Benedict which
Sister Anne had made of ma
terial such as pebbles and sea
shells. Sister Anne's talk, which
she titled "The Fruits of an
a A TTTIT n ...
aauw x eiiowsmp, was in
teresting to members of the
local branch because of her
charm and command of the
English language, arid because
ivieaiora Drancn AAUW an
nually gives at least one $500
fellowship. The state AAUW
fellowships chairman is Med
ford branch past president,
Mrs. a. J. Johannson.
Tables at Ping's Garden,
where the luncheon took
place, were decorated with
bouquets of daffodils, pussy
wmows ana myrtle. Mrs. Ver
non Gebhard, chairman for
the luncheon, was assisted bv
Mrs. George Johns, Mrs. Ed
win W. Gebhard. Mrs. Jack
W. Love, Mrs. Robert A. Boy-
er, ana Mrs. C. G. VanValzah.
The next regular AAUW
meeting will be Wednesday,
March 2, at Mrs. Johannson's
home, 2133 Dellwood avenue,
at 8 p.m.
Lenten Meditations
To Be Guild Topic
The Rev. Eric Robathan
will speak on "Lenten Medita
tion" at the Friday meeting
of St. Elizabeth's Guild of
St. Mark's Episcopal church.
Luncheon will be served
in the parish house at noon
and will follow a service of
holy communion at 11 a.m.
in the church.
The talk by Mr. Robathan
will be the first in a series
of two talks on the subject.
All interested persons are
invited to attend.
Open Mon.
and Fri.
Nights Til 9
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