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SUNDAY. JUNE 5. 1960
Students
Are Chosen
For Tour
Ashland - Three Ashland
High school students have
been selected to participate as
members of the fourth annual
American Heritage Tour.
The students are Miss Dixie
Revel, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Glenn M. Revel; Miss
Judie Coffin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Coffin, and
Mike Reymers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mahr Reymers.
Mrs. Reymers has also been
selected as one of the 11
chaperones who will accom
pany the two groups of some
104 students from Oregon,
Washington, and California.
The tour is sponsored by
the American Heritage asso
ciation, a non-profit organiza
tion which believes that
through such tours, students
in the western United States
will receive a first-hand les
son in history and govern
ment. The group will leave Port
land June 16 by train, ar
riving in Washington, D. C:,
June 19. While there among
the places they will visit will
be the Smithsonian Institute,
National Art Gallery, and the
national capitol. They will
also travel to Williamsburg,
Va.
From Washington, D. C,
they will go to New York
City where plans have been
made for them to visit the
United Nations, New York
Stock exchange, and other
points of interest. They will
later tour Boston and will
spend one day in Chicago
prior to returning to Portland
July 3.
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iru:4 lev:-
Mr
Methodist Ceremony Weds Pair
Miss Vickl Mae Robertson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Robertson, 1020 West
Eleventh street, became the
bride of Richard Raymond
Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Goodwin, 1806
Northwest Candler street,
Grants Pass, in a ceremony
held May 27 in Meeker Me
morial chapel of First Metho
dist church.
Dr. George G. Roseberry
officiated at the eight o'clock
evening rites attended by 100
relatives and friends. Mrs.
Leslie Boardman played the
organ wedding music and ac
companied Bert Watson,
Grants Pass, soloist.
Baskets of white stock and
yellow majestic daisies dec
orated the church for the
double-ring ceremony. White
bows and sprays of stock
marked the pew ends.
The bride wore a white
satin gown ombroidored with
seed pearls, i'he floor length
gown was fashioned with long
sleeves and gathered skirt
which terminated in a train
Her fingertip length veil was
held by a tiara of pearls and
sequins and she carried a cas-
Medford Woman
Named to Office
Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Waldon
lane. Talent, was elected
Northwest regional treasurer
of International ToastmiStress
club at the recent conference
of the region held in Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. Wilson has been a
member of Medford Toast
mistress club for several
years. She is a past president
and has held various other
offices. She is also a past
council chairman.
Also attending the confer
ence was Mrs. Ethel Mcln
tyre, Medford club delegate
and former ITC director. She
is a candidate for the inter
national office of treasurer.
The International ToastmiS
tress club convention will be
held in Los Angeles In July.
Mrs. James Vander Steen,
Medford, Council 4 ITC chair
man, was also present at the
conference to represent this
area's council.
1
Kodiak Family
Here on Visit
Mr. and Mrs. William Stone
and daughters, Zelanna and
Zella, of Kodiak, Alaska, ar
rived In Medford Friday and
are guests of Mrs. Clayton
Walker, 920 West Eleventh
street.
Miss Zelanna Stone is the
fiancee of Mrs. W a 1 k e r's
grandson, Clayton Copsey,
formerly of Medford and now
of Kodiak.
The wedding will take
place in Kodiak in Septenv
ber and the couple will return
to Oregon to live.
Mr. Stone, who is superin
tendent of the Baptist mission
in Kodiak, and his family will
spend several days in Med
ford and Ashland prior to con
tinuing on a six weeks tour
of western United States.
Also a visitor here is the
Rev. George Wick, biology
and industrial arts teacher in
tht Kodiak High school.
Returns
Gold Hill-Mrs. Ruby Quak
enbush returned to her home
here after a two weks vaca-
tioirpent in San Francisco
Caitf., where she was a guest
in the homes of twcuiaughters
1 w A . . .
ana a sun, mr. ana ivirs. r-
nold Rose, Mtv and Mrs. Lloyd
Hawkins aha Mr. and Mrs.
Bart Quackenbush.
tr
and Mrs. Richard Raymond Graves
(Landis photo)
cade bouquet of stephanotis
encircling a white orchid. Mr.
Robertson gave his daughter
in marriage.
The bride's gown was first
worn by her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Kronmiller at her wed
ding in Minneapolis, Minn.,
in August, 1847.
She carried a lace hand
kerchief that had been car
ried by Mrs. John Shortridge,
aunt of the bride, and her
daughter at their weddings.
Mrs. Charles Case was ma
tron of honor and Miss Louise
P u t m a n, Sutherlin, was
bridesmaid. They wore jade
green satin dresses with head
bands of daisies and carried
cascade bouquets of white
carnations and yellow daisies.
Candlelighters were Sandra
and Carol Calkins, cousins of
the bridegroom. They wore
green organdy frocks with
wristlets of yellow daisies.
Little Karen Calkins, another
cousin, was flower girl. She
wore a yellow organdy frock
and carried a miniature bou
quet. Nathan Graves served as
best man for his brother.
Seating the guests were Larry
Young, William Speers, Ste
ven Simonsen and Ron Ren
fro, all Grants Pass.
For her daughter's wed
ding and the reception which
followed in Wesley room at
the church Mrs. Robertson
wore a powder blue linen j
suit with white accessories, i
Mrs. Goodwin chose a beige
dress with matching jackets.
Their corsages were of white
stephanotis.
White and yellow flowers
and fern decorated the
bride's table at the reception.
Mrs. Clinton Woodward and
Mrs. Jake Gidney cut and
served the wedding cake and
Mrs. Frank Morgan poured
the coffee. Mrs. Dorothy Mi
Cormick presided at the
punch bowl. Miss Kathy
Graves, sister of the bride
groom, was in charge of the
guest book. Mrs. Shortridge
was at the gift table.
The newlyweds are making
Seru-a-di&Ji
for modtrn tttlng, tnttrlilnlnff
b guest at your own
partls...tava dlshwaihlng
Smart hostesses now serve on
Senradih trays, the lasting
metal trays that hold compartment-style
plastic coated dis
posable paper platea. Trays are
10H' square. Heelaomely pack
aired. Extra trays aftA plat r
fiila always available at .
Open Monday Nife
IMCMlUn IN HOMIWAMII
245 S. Central at 10th
Plenty of FreP Parking
MEDFORD
their home at 775 Southeast
Sixth street, Grants Pass. For
her traveling attire the bride
wore a black and while
checked knit dress with black
accessories and a white or
chid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Medford High school and
Southern Oregon college. She
is a fourth grade teacher in
the Redwood school in Grants
Pass. Mr. Graves attended
Grants Pass High school and
Southern Oregon college. He
is a patrolman with the Grants
Pass City police department.
The evening prior to the
wedding a rehearsal dinner
was held for members of the
wedding party at North's
Chuck Wagon.
FlintRida
Maple
. . . Start WKti Ffcrtf
Ima TaWe
Her Is beauty you'll cherish
for years to come. That'i
because the true Colonial
styling of the Flint Ridge
collection is ageless is
lust as enchanting today as
when it first graced Colonial
America's loveliest homes.
And of course every Inch is
Flint Ridge quality: skillfully
crafted and hand-rubbed to
a rich, subdued gleam you'll
prize and find emaiingly
easy to care for. Come In
and see our complete Flint
Ridge collection.
o
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MEDFORD.
MAIL TRIBUNE.
Commufflty Church Scow
Of Baync-Park IFcddiug
Tiller-South Umpqua Com
munity church was scene of
the wedding Saturday, Mny
21, of Miss Sylvia Louise
Park to Clifford Thomas
Bayne. The bride's parents
are the Rev. and Mrs. Hilton
T. Park, Tiller, and the bride
groom is the son of Mrs.
Naomi Denson, Salina, Kan.,
Suzanne Keaton 0
To Be Graduated
Portland Suzanne Reich-
stein Keaton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Reichstein, 7
Glen Oak court, Medford,
will be among 70 candidates
to receive bachelor of science
degrees in nursing at the Uni
versity of Oregon School of
Nursing commencement exer
cises Thursday, June 9, at 8
p.m. in the University of Ore
gon Medical School library
auditorium.
Dr. John Francis Cramer,
president emeritus of Port
land State college, will de
liver the principal address
during commencement cere
monies. Miss Jean E. Boyle,
director of the School of Nurs
ing, will present candidates
for their degrees. Baccalau
reate and three master of
science degrees in nursing
will be conferred by Dr.
Arthur Esslinger, dean of the
school of health and physical
education at the University of
Oregon.
Mrs. Keaton, a graduate of
Medford Senior High school,
attended the University of
Oregon before entering the
scuool of Nursing.
Airs. Chester Wendt
Hostess for Group
Central Point-Mrs. Chester
Wendt was hostess for the
May meeting of Central Point
Home Economics club at her
home on the Old Stage road
Dessert was served.
During the business meet
ing it was voted to improve
some of the Grange hall
rooms, and to hold a picnic
in place of the July meet
ing.
After a progroam on
"Spring" conducted by Mrs
Edward Walters, a silent auc-
tion was held. The money
went to a 4-H scholarship
fund.
AT HERNDOBLER'S
in Ashand...
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JUNE SPECIAL
$24?.50 VALUI
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and Eugene C. Bayne, La
Mesa, Culif.
The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Marshall C.
Foulk of the Assembly of God
church at 8 o'clock In the
evening. About 175 guests at
tended. Miss Darlcne Park, sister
of the bride, was maid of
honor and Jlisses Sandra Isz
ler, Days Creek, and Ardyth
Kinney, C o r v a 1 1 i s, were
bridesmaids. ,
The bride chose a white
silk organza gown . covered
with rose tip net. The round
ed scalloped neckline was
ornamented with sequins in
lace in sets. A pearl and lace
crown held the elbow-length
net veil and she carried yel
low roses on her white Bible.
The bridesmaids wore
gowns of powder blue lace
over blue taffeta. Taffeta bows
trimmed the back of the
skirts, which were styled with
cascading flounces of row-on-row
nylon net ruffles. Their
flowers were white carna
tion corsages and lilies of the
valley framed with a white
heart.
Patty and Gary Jackson,
Drew, Ore., members of the
bride's Sunday school class,
served as flower girl and ring
bearer. The candlelighters
and young Patty wore powder
blue lace dresses with frilly
hats to match.
The Rev. Mr. Park gave his
daughter in marriage. David
Howell was best man and ush
ers were Leon Newman, Rich
ard Long and James Tibbets.
Mrs. Erylon Stone was or
ganist and Miss Kinney and
the bride's father were solo
ists.
A reception for the young
couple was held in the Tiller
Grade School gymnasium.
Mrs. William Howell made
the bride's cake.
The newlyweds traveled to
San Diego for their honey
moon, the bride wearing for
traveling a white summer
suit. They will make their
home in Tiller.
The bride attended Point
Loma High school and junior
college in San Diego and has
been employed as an engi
neer's aide with the U.S. For
est service. The bridegroom,
who also attended Point Loma
High school, is employed by
Pacific Plywood.
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Richard Arnold DegreeandiflUr
Portland Richard Arnold,
Medford, will be among some
195 candidates to receive de
grees at the D3rcl annual com
mencement of Lewis and
Clark college today.
Commencement speaker
will be Dr. Robert Elliot
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