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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1960)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.d:ad, Or. Ceremony Sunday Weds Miss Janet Jamison became the bride of John Corson in an afternoon ceremony held Sunday, March 20, at First Presbyterian church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Jamison, 110 Portland avenue, and, the bridegroom is a son of Ken neth P. Corson, Olympia, Wash, About 300 guests were pres ent for the service, read by Dr. D. Kirkland West at four o'clock. The Rev. Robert Jacks sang .from the church -bal cony, his numbers including "The Lord's Prayer" and Miss Mira Frohnmayer also sang two numbers. Mrs. Richard Hart was at the church organ. Mr. Jamison gave his daugh ter in marriage. For her wed ding the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie de signed princess style with lace applique. The train was cha pel length and her finger-tip length veil was held by a tiara of embroidered lace and pearls. She carried white pha- laenopsis orchids and a lace handkerchief loaned by Miss Dee Etta Lawson, Miss Jo Ann Jamison was her sister's honor attendant and Miss Rosemary Stephen son, Salem, a Pi Beta Phi so rority sister, was bridesmaid. They wore sheath dresses of mist green silk cnmon witn satin empire waist and sashes . fastened at the back with satin flowers and falling to the hem line. Their bouquets were. pale orchid colored flo rets of stock, and violets i Church Decorated Bouquets of white and or chid stock decorated the church, and wrought-iron can delabra held white candles. Puffs of white net were on the pew ends. , . Thomas Creager, Coquille, Ore., was best man for Mr. Corson and ushers were Alan '. Drews, Eugene, Ernest Aebi and Gerald Halverson, both Portland. The reception which- fol lowed the ceremony was in Girls Community club, with 200 guests attending. The re freshment tables were ap pointed in the spring colors of green and white, since the wedding day was the first day of spring. Mrs. John Cauble and Miss Deanna Bruning cut the wed ding cake, Mrs. Monterey Hoist and Mrs. Allen Drews, Grants Pass, poured coffee and Miss Karen Mauney, Eu gene, poured punch. Miss Ardys Urbigket took charge of the guest book at the recep tion, and Miss Sonja Peterson at the church. Miss Peterson also played piano music for the reception. Mrs. Donna Kastner took charge of the gifts, and the Misses Dee Etta Lawson and Barbara Whalin assisted with serving. Miss Linda Warner, Portland, lighted the recep tion candles, the Misses Jane Warner, San Rafael, Calif., and Nancy Bailey, Petaluma, Calif., served the bride groom's cake and Connie Bai ley, Petaluma, Sue Warner and Salley Warner, both San Rafael, passed bags of rice. Women Assist Also assisting with the re ception were Mrs. Harold Gregory, Mrs. John Henson, Mrs. Glen Hoist, Mrs Kenneth Denman, Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs. Donald Whalin and Mrs. Donald La Bar. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore a blue silk sheath with blue hat and shoes and cymbid ium orchids on a brocade bag. Among the wedding guests were Mrs. Anna Stoeger, Grants Pass, great aunt of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadler and family, the bridegroom's uncle and aunt from Roseburg; Mrs. Blanch Jamison, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fargue ' and family, Mrs. Ralph Warner, Miss Ju lia Warner. Mr. and Mrs. El mer Gustafson and Mr and Mrs. Melvin Drews, all Eu gene; Mr and Mrs. J. R. Jami son and family, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. A T. Warner and family, Portland; Mr. and : Mrs. Norval Foss and family, Redding, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, Bend; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Warner and family, San Rafael; Mr,, and Mrs. Clyde Warner, North Bend; Mrs. Dorothy Everett, Marcola, Ore. Also present were a large number of col lege friends of the bride and bridegroom.' The newlyweds traveled up the Oregon and Washington coasts to Seattle for their F0.RS- Repoiring and Refining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances' Fars 610 Valley View SAME PHONE S 2-52 B Sunday, March 27, 1960 " wedding trip, and will be at home at Eugene where both are students at the University of Oregon. The bride's travel ing attire was a black and white sheath dress with matching walking coat with black patent leather shoes and purse and red straw hat. The couple will be in Eu gene until June when both will be graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Corson plan to spend the summer in Washington and in the fall will move to Port land where Mr. Corson will enter medical school and the bride will teach school. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school and at tended Willamette university, Salem, before entering the University of Oregon. Mr. Corson was graduated from Grants Pass High school and also attended Willamette uni versity. Grandparents Attend Wedding Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs T. M. Littlefield, Shady Cove, have returned from Oregon City where they attended the wedding March 20 of Miss Linda Mary Latourette of that city and their grandson, Ger ald Leroy Evans, formerly of Medford. - The ceremony was held at the Atkinson Memorial Con gregational church. The bride is a daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles Latourette. Mr. Evans parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eastgate, North Bend. The Eastgate family lived in Shady Cove prior to mov ing to Medford and Mr. Evans attended Shady Cove schools and Eagle Point High school. He was graduated from Ore gon State college in looa technology and has accepted a position with Harry and Da vid Bear Creek orchards. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The bride also attended Oregon State college and was president of Alpha Phi sorority. They will make their home in Medford. 1 1 aWIMaUlT OF THB JIX l THE BIKINI jf g . yfy. You are fashion" adventuress the girl they'll notice, g g Mff V Your newest adventure: A new look In 2-piece suits. Suits that show i If H t fA Okty you off at your sunny best. LaPoinfeY collection by Rose 11 S ySf ' Marie Reid, Cole, Roxanne ah J other leaching designers, Is full of fasfex, TK ij ' HOnS . B Mr. and Mrs. John Corson are shown following their wedding Sunday, March 20, at First Presbyterian church, Medford. The bride is the former Janet Jamison, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jamison, 110 Portland avenue and the bridegroom's father is Kenneth P. Corson, Olympia. The bride is pictured below with two Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters from the University of Oregon, Miss Karen Mauney (left) and Miss Ardys Urbigkeit, just before the wedding march began. (Brainerd photos) Visitor Leaves Butte Falls-Mrs. Robert B. Pechner left Medford March 25 en route to Dacca, East Pakistan, where Mr. Pechner is associated with Internation al Engineering company. Mrs. Pechner will travel by plane making the trans-Pacific flight by Pan-American jet, non-stop from San Francisco to Hong Kong. There Mr. Pechner will meet her. for a brief holiday before return ing to their home in Dacca. Mrs. Pechner is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Green, Butte Falls. The Pech- ners have been in the United States only briefly for vaca tions in late years, having made their home in several different Asiatic countries. They were in Kandahar, Af ghanistan, about ten years ago, and lately lived in Izmir, Turkey. - , r Couple Couple Announces Coming Wedding Shady Cove-An early sum mer wedding is planned by Mrs. Thelma Reinning, Shady Cove, secretary for school dis trict 9, and George E. DeMoss of Medford. Mr. DeMoss is employed by Timber Products company. The couple will live in Medford. Mistletoe Party Attracts Forty Forty persons attended a card party given by the Mis tletoe club Wednesday at Girls Community club. Des sert and coffee were served by a committee. -. . Women winning prizes in cluded Mrs. Victor Kasser, Mrs. Ellis Bean, Mrs. Ruby Mallory, Mrs. Frank Gidney and Mrs. Ira Lawrence. JUL p 'l i Company To Give Play Ashland-The Bishop's com pany of Santa Barbara, Calif., will present Christopher Fry's "The Boy With a Cart" on the Southern Oregon college cam pus Thursday, March 31, at 10 a.m. The performance will be held in the auditorium of Churchill hall and is open to the public at no charge. "The Boy With a Cart" is a serious play, yet contains the special brand of Fry hu mor that has made him a Broadway favorite. No stage setting will be used for this unique presentation, but both the actors and the audience will visualize a pleasant meadow in the south of Eng land as the play unfolds. The Bishop's company is an inter-racial, inter-faith reper tory company now in its sev enth year of touring from coast to coast. Founded in 1952 by Phyllis B e n b o w Beardsley, the Bishop's com pany has tourned over 400,000 miles playing in 48 states and Canada. Three years ago the com pany presented "The Devil and "Daniel Webster" for a Southern Oregon College audience. Marriace Announced Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Frank, 140 Nursery street, Ashland, announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosayln, to Robert D. Clark, Bremerton,- Wash. The event took place in the Frank home March 19. The bride is a graduate of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, High school with the class of 1951 and is also a graduate of the Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing, Spokane, with the class of 1955. She has been employed the last seven months at Rogue Valley Me morial hospital, Medford. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Travilla Clark, Bremer ton, and Floyd Clark. Port land. He is a graduate of East Bremerton High school ' and is employed as an electrician at the Bremerton Naval Ship yard. They are making their home in Bremerton after a short honeymoon trip to Cali fornia. . Couple to Wed In May Rites Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs. Max Woodward, route 1, box 92, announce the approach ing marriage of their daugh ter, Maxine, to Wayne Chris tian,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian. Both young people ,were graduated from Eagle Point High school in 1958. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Medford Beauty school and is employed at Roland's Studio of Beauty. Her fiance attend ed the University of Oregon. Their wedding is set for May 18 at St. Peter's Lutheran church, Medford. WEDDING... Announcements Imprinted Wedding Napkins Punch Bowl Rentals at 217 E. Main St. Medford The smart bride select and registers y (at least 6 weeks before Start with a Single . Teaspoon from $4-50 Yes, lucky bride-to-be, come in ... select and register your favorite Sterling pattern well in advance of your wedding day. Friends and relatives will appreciate your thoughtfulness ... for gift selec-. tions will be easier and accurate (no duplications). And . . . too . . . the sooner you make your choice . . . the more Sterling youH receive. Price includn Federal Tax ilifO PATTERNS TO SUIT EVERY TAST Convenient Terms if Desiredl YOUR FRIENDLY Specializing in Fine Silver, 130 Eart Main says . . . your wedding) FAMILY STORE Diamonds and Watches Est. 1908 . -X X f I'll J i I 1 l 4 .11
