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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1960)
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. ORE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. I960 - , ""j Mr. and Mn, Pomeroy G. Sotum Sorum - Dunford Marriage Takes Place in Metzger Metzger OThe wedding ol , cessories to match and an or- JUss Darolen Dunford, Metz ger, Ore., to Pomeroy G. Sor um, formerly of .Medford, took "place in the Metzger Meth dist church September 3. The bride Is sQlaughter o Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dunford, Metzger, and the bridegroom's .parents are Mr. and Mrs, Gil bert Sorum,- Sutherlinj ' for merly of Madford. The late afternoon ceremo ny was read by the Rev. Don ald Colburri. Neil Schroeder, Tigard, was soloist. Mr. Dunford gave his daughter, in marriage. She wore a floor-length gown of white nylon organza and lace. Kcr waist-length veil was held by a pearl tiara and she carried a white ohid encir cled with white carnations and stephawtls. 1 - The malTof honor was the bride's sister, Miss Patricia Dunford, who wore a light blue sheath dress and a net and bow headpiece. She car ried a bojiqt of pink roses III and whi carnations. V- Mrs. Neil Schroeder, Tig ard, and the bride's eight-Qear-old sister, Kathy Dun ford, were bridesmaids. Mau rice Rasmussen, Palo Alto, Calif., served as best man and the bridegroom's brothers, Larry and Dana Sorum, seat; ed guests. Cleo Taylor, Med lord, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, was senior usher. The bride's mother wore a blue lace dress with vjUte ' accessories and an orchidif r ' sage for the event. The bride groom's mother wore a blue nylon chiffon dress with ac- Open Mon, & Ills -f 1 M " Satisfaction guaranteed p-n A T C or your money back" OJ-a fVO JicliMH it BUdle SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING ' Opt Mendavi end Fridays 'til 9 p.m. chid corsage. A reception was held In the church social rooms. Mrs. Frank Parmer and Mrs. D. L. Matney poured coffee and Mrs. George Parmer and Miss Judy Phillips poured punch. Cake was served by Mrs. Ford Amend and Mrs. Ralph Dun ford. Miss Annabclle Edwards was in charge of the guest book and Miss Beverly Am end was at the gift table. The bride is a graduate of Tigard Highchool and Ore gon State iWlege. She was employed by the United States government in San Francisco after being trans ferred from Washington, D. C. The bridegroom attended Medford HiglMchool and was graduated from Oregon State college in 1057. Following a honeymoon trip to the coast the young couple is at home at 5612 Marconi avenue, Carmichae.1 Calif., whore the bridegroom is a test engineer at Aero Jet ompany. A number of guests from California, Medford and Suth erlln attended the wedding. Visitor Leaves For Grants Pass Douglas Lewis, Fairbanks, Alaska, has been a guest at the hQie of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haas and family, 1006 Nian tlc street. Hfj)is now visiting for a few weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. George Reed, Grants Pass. Fri. Til 9 P.M. For Hie LADY in WAITING lightweight Gait upport In girdlt, pinty or brief styla Cradles gently, stretches comfortably! White cotton, rayon and rubber power net tjas an expandable nylon tront. Order by waist site belore pregnancy. S-M-L-XL. 5.99 Maternity Bra 2.59 COME IN TODAY AND HAVE MRS. O'MARA, OUR TRAINED CORSETIER FIT YOU. Foursquare Church Scene Of Johnson - Haas Wedding Miss Nancy He; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Dan Haas: 1006 Niantic street, became the bride of Charles Johnson, son of Mr. and Edward John son, Brookings, Ore., in a ceremony held September 17, at the Foursquare church. The Rev. R. H. Mathewson offi ciated at the double-ring rites attended by 125! relatives and friends. White and pink gladioli dec orated the church and white bows marked the pew ends. Mrs: George Ring, Prospect, was soloist, and Kenneth Ray mond played the organ music for the 8 o'clock evening rites. The bride wore a full-length gown of lace and satin made with fitted bodice and scallop ed neckline trimmed with seed pearls, The satin skirt had an overlay of nylon chif fon and the lace of the bodice was imported from France. The gown was designed and made by the bride's mother. The bride's illusion veil was fingertip length and held by a crown of pearls and sequins and she carried white roses on a white bible. 0 Mr. Haa gave his daughter in marriage, and John Lng ston was best man for the bridegroom. Mrs. Leonard Settell, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. She wore a blue lace dress and carried a heart shaped bouquet of pink roses. Seating the guests were Leonard Settell and Charles Haas. Candlelighters were Miss Patricia Ring and Charles Haas. For her daughter's wadding Mrs. Haas chose a dres of brocaded beige material and matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige dress trimmed in white and white accessories. O Following the ceremony, a reception was given (y the bride's parents, at the Girl's Community club. White candles mad white roses decorated tne serving .able for the event. . Mrs. corge Simmons cut and served the wedding cake, which was baked and decor ated by the bride's mother. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. George Haas, aunt of the bride. The bowl, an an tique of cut glass, was loaned by Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Central Point. O PTA Heads Speakers For School Mrs. Leigh Gustison,. Med ford, president the Oregon congress of PSrenti and teachers, reported on her re cent attendance at the execu- fjve meeting of the National mngress in umcago lor tne school of instruction of the Jackson County Council of Parent - Teacher associations held September 28 in the Red Cross buildiiO. Mrs. Gustison state, that the National Congress will hold Its convention in Port land in May, 1962. She rec ommended that local units thick of the coming conven tion in making out this year's budge'Q Mrs. John Benson, OCPT parliamentarian, narrated a film strip on 'A to Con duct a Meeting. Mrs. Alva Bradford. Jack son County council publicity chairman, talked on local publicity She stated that all PTA units have the same IdealirS'To make sure tU all children and young pSbplj) nave me nnest cnance in the world tojlrow into adult cit izens whVare healthy, well- educated, mentally sound and spiritually strong. Mrs. Glenn Stewart and ,Mrs. S. J. Fagone were in charge of a discussion group on hospitality. They stated that everyone should go away from a PTA meeting with that "glnd I came feeling. Mrs. M. O. Grove, Jackson county health chairman, em phasized that your child's health is an important factor In his ability to learn. She stressed having a health re port at each meeting. Mrs. Gustison and Mrs William Selbert, Jackson County Council president in their "clinic" on local presi dents emphasized that all PTA programs should be edu cational. The association is noncommercial, nonscctarian and nonpartisan. It does not endorse a commercial enter prise or a candidate. Mrs. Seibert announced that the next council meeting will be held in Ashland, October 10. Daughters of Nile Plan Sewfng Session Members of Zuleima tem ple, Daughters of the Nile, are invited to the home of Mrs. Cecil Sommcrs, 36 Glen Oak court, Monday, October 3, to sew for children in the Shrine hospital. The sewing session starts at 10 a.m. and Is over at 3 p.m. Anyone desiring further infor mation may call Mrs. Milo Kubalek, SPring 2-8196. ' The newlyweds are at home at 1214 West Tenth street fol lowing a brief wedding trip to Agness, Ore. For traveling the bride wore a light beige suit with brown accessories and her wedding corsage. The bride is a graduate of MedforHigh school and is employed by Cubby's Drive in, as a waitress. Mr. Johnson was discharged from the Unit ed States Air Force last November, and is employed by the Rogue River Valley Irrigation district. The parents of the bride groom Pf&ended from' Brook ings andV group of his friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- ion are shown following their wedding September 17 at the Foursquare church in Med ford. and relatives came fro, vari ous parts of California. g iso among tne guests were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Dale Moores, and Miss Bonnie Knutson, a cousin, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brandt, Milwaukie, Ore., and friends of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baldwin, Seattle, Wash., formerly of Medford o .'f '(til CASHMERE COTS WRAP YOURSELF IN THE LUXURY OF A SUPERB IMPORTED CASHMERE COAT. YOU WILL FIND INCOMPARABLE ELEGANCE IN LAPOINTE'S DOWNY-SOFT IMPORTED CASHMERE. HAN DETAILED THROUGHOUT. YOU WILL BE PROUD OF YOUR COAT. WE ARE! o o Compare - o Open Monday & Frid 10 a.m. till Daily 9:30 a.m. IT'S Seal Chairmen Make Plans For Coming Drive Area chairmen for the com ing Christmas Seal campaign met recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Brennan, county chairman, to plan the coming drive. Mrs. Charles Kyer, Jacksonville, executive secre tary of the Jackson County Public Health association, is co-chairman.- The meeting was a kick-off for the Christmas Seal cam paign which will begin No vember 14 and the association is seeking volunteers who will help with typing of envelopes and mailing of the Seals. "Great progress has been made against tuberculosis but a big job remains to be done," Mrs. Brennan said. "Seal con tributions this year will help hold the gains jihe and to Wucrease wyrts to aeieai iu- Persons who can contribute time to preparations for the campaign are asked Q contact Mrs. Brennan-SPring 2-4778, or the assO.ation office, SPring 2-4818. Area chairmen are Mrs. W. H. Fisher, Medford; Mrs. Mar vin Kocks and Mrs. John Wen ker, Ashland; Mrs.' John Keaveny, Jacksonville; Mrs. John Clark, Central Point; Mrs. Richard Bartuss, Shady Cove; Mrs. Phillip Engle, Pn0iie Ttivpr: nnH Mrs. Arthur Macintosh, Phoenix. O , . r Chapter Announces . Meeting Thursday Jacksonville - Adarel chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday, October 6, at 8 p.m. in the Jackson ville Masonic temple. Mrs. Gertrude Winningham, chairman of refreshments. will be assisted by Mrs. Pearl Whitney, Mrs. Carl Dykstra and Mr. and Pfti. Dwin Bai l9y. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Gard ner, worthy patron and ma tron, will preside. e- 9 p.m to 5:30 p.m. WORTH Beioe, Bamboo, Black VX ffi'' ' 'i ' $ If On I 1 r, '-tfr'A. fop X Episcopal Churchwomen To Hold Meeting Here EofscoDal Churchwomen of the Diocese of Oregon will begin the fall program of ac tivities with a meeting In Medford opening today and continuing through Tuesday. Today and Monday a con ference of officer.wnd com mittee members w7!f be held at Black Oaks Conference center of the church, on the Rogue river, and Tuesday a general meeting will be held at St. Mark's church in Med ford. ; The- conference will . be basedv on . "The Ministry of the Laity" the 1959 training course for laymen of (he Na tional council. The confer ence will be conducted by Dale Pederson, Eugene, key layman of the Docese. , It is stated that the confer ence is planned in order that women of the church may learn what laymen hiV- been learninfQt their conference, thus promoting g rra t e r understanding of their church work for both men and women. Theme - of the conference will be "The Family in Con temporary Society". Mem bers of the clergy who are interested are invited to at tend - A the meeting of the churchwomen Tuesday, the theme "Living as Christians" will be presented by Mrs. Robert Belloni, Myrtle Point, Christian education chair man. Mrs. O.iarles deSully, PortlandOMrs. Thomas Bol ton, Medford and Mis. R. L. Burdic, Ashland wiJT report respectively on Altar guild, supply and United thank of fering. The Tuesday meeting ill commence with Holy Com muniovat 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. CFSorge R. V. Bo'ster, rector of St. Mark's and dean of the Southern deanery as celebrant. The business meet ingQvill precede a luncheon A TRIP , fffi Wt to be served by the women of St. Mark's. Mrs. Belloni will present the program. Mrs. Robert Dames of Med ford is workshop chairman for the diocese, and Mrs. Wil liam Clegg is recording sec r e ta r y '.of the Episcopal Churchwomen. Mrs. Clegg states that about 20 officers and committee members will attend the Sunday and Mon day conference, and about 75 the general session Tuesday. Get-Twethsr Club Announces Dinner Get-Together club will meet for a covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. Friday- October .7. at the Girls CVimunity club, On the committee for Octo ber are Mrs. Teresa Bianchi, Mrs.- rEilen" Andren,,i- Mrs, Mary Mite and Mrs. Rudolph Claussen. ' . -c A business meeting , will follow the dinner. , P Beautiful Colors TO SHOP LaPOINTE's Fall Flower Show, Tea Sponsored by Central Point The fall flower show and silver tea of the Howard, Roxy Ann and Crater Garden clubs will be held Saturday, October 8, at the Crater High school gym nasium, Central Point The theme of the show will be "Potpourri." The show will be open to public at 2 p.m. and continue until 8:30 p.m. Entries will be acaspted between 7) and 9:30 ?n. with judging to be gin at 10 a.m. Entries may be removed after 8:30 p.m. The show will include classes for novice, amateur, advanced amateur, senior ad vanced amateur, men only, miniatures, other garden clubs and juniors. The new class for senior advanced amateurs was add ed this year, and includes teachers and judges. Also included will be a hor ticulture division which will include annual fall flowers, GENUINE Wide Variety, Leathers Include: Cowhide, Calf, Morocco, Alligator and Others. O WDBJUsS Three Clubs perennials, chrysanthemums, dahlias, lilies, roses, begonias both tuberous andfiberous, and flowering shrubs and vines. PICK UP & DELIVER Twice weekly we will pick up and deliver your diapers. Sanitized clean for only $100 per week. SP 3-3355 LEATHER Styles and Colors AS LOW As $95 2 pluO Federal Tax MSDFOPD, MESON
