MLUrOnU MAil. 'iiUUUML, MtDtOHU, ORE.
SUNDAY. MARCH S. 1961
.-C 3
L: .. . i
Miss Gena McElvany
Gena McElvany
And Airman Inger
To Wed in June
Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Garrison, 512 South B
street, Eagle Point, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Gena McElvany, to
Roy Edward Inger Jr., airman
first class in the United States
Air Force.
Miss McElvany was a stu
dent at Central Union High
school, El Centra, Calif., be
fore entering Eagle Point High
school at mid-term. She plans
on finishing her education at
El Centra.
Mr. Inger is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Inger Sr.,
Marion, Iowa. He is stationed
at El Centra.
The couple plans a June
wedding in Eagle Point.
BELLODCIA
A Caron classic the very
essence of the carnation.
Spicy, provocative, a scent
or the woman who is
frankly feminine who
dares to be daring (or
demure).
EXTRACT HO to 120i
LOTION 9:
HUDSON'S
PHARMACY
Open Daily: 8:30 A.M.-10 P.M.
Sundays 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
613 E. Main SP 3-5345
Klukkcrt-Ritter Wedding
Held in Gold Hill Church
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
John Klukkcrt, Jr., are resid
ing at 1903 Prune street in
Medford following a wedding
trip to Portland and the Ore
gon coast.
Mrs. Klukkert is the former
Joanne Ritter. Her parents are
Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Rit
ter, Gold Hill. Mr. Klukkert
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Klukkert, 941 South Ivy
street, Medford.
The couple was married on
Monday, February 20 at Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church at eight o'clock in the
evening. The Rev. Lochlen L.
Gregory, pastor of the church,
officiated at the double-ring
candlelight ceremony, which
was held on the twenty-fourth
wedding anniversary of the
bride's parents. Eighty five
relatives and close friends of
the couple attended.
For the ceremony, the
church was decorated with
baskets of white stock and
pink carnations and white
candelabra held lighted pink
tapers. Mrs. John Bruce was
organist.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
shirtwaist frock of cafe au
Iait silk organza over silk
crepe, fashioned with three-
quarter length sleeves and
street length full skirt. A
crown of pink pearls held her
short veil. Her slippers were
pink satin, and she carried
pink rosebuds on a white
Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Darrel Greb, Central Point.
She wore a hand woven linen
sheath dress of ivory color
tasnioned with pink satin
cummerbund and matching
satin slippers. Her flowers
were pink carnations.
Miss Mary Ann Owens,
Medford, lighted the candles.
Her dress was a pastel print
and she wore a carnation
wristlet.
Victor Klukkert, Medford.
brother of the bridegroom
was usher and James Martin,
Medford, served as best man.
A reception was held in the
social room of the church.
Couple To Wed
In Mid-April
Rogue River - Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McKenzie, Rogue Riv
er, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Mary Jo, to
Larry Peebles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Peebles, Grants
Pass.
Miss McKenzie was gradu
ated from Rogue River High
school in 1959 and completed
one year at Southern Oregon
college. Mr. Peebles was grad
uated from Grants Pass High
school in 1954 and is proprie
tor of Chevron Service sta
tion, Grants Pass.
Their marriage is planned
for the middle of April and
will take place in Rogue River.
The bride's table was covered
with a lace cloth over pink,
and centered with a pink net
ruffle encircling a tiered wed
ding cake. Pink tapers in crys
tal holders flanked the center
arrangement. Mrs. Earl
Moore, long time family
friend of the bride, baked and
decorated the cake for the oc
casion. Mrs. Moore cut and served
the wedding cake assisted by
Miss Mary Ann Owens. Mrs.
Everett Drake poured coffee
and Miss Rose Drake presided
at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Blanche Merriman and
Mrs. L. L. Martin, both of
Gold Hill and cousins of the
bride, took charge of the gift
table. Miss Deanna Arnold,
Medford, cousins of the bride
groom kept the guest book.
Mrs. Ritter selected a beige
and turquoise sheath frock
with white accessories for her
daughter's wedding and re
ception. Mrs. Klukkert wore
a dress of light blue with
white accessories. Their cor
sages were while gardenias.
The bride is employed in
the x-ray department of Tvs.
Lawson, Gillum and Markee
in Medford. The bridegroom is
an employee at the Bear
Creek Service station.
Creagers
At Reception
In Salem
A number of Jackson coun
ty residents were honored
Tuesday at a reception in
Salem hosted by the Colleges
for Oregon's Future commit
tee. Prior to the reception at
the Marion Motor hotel, some
250 invited guests at the Capi
tol heard Mrs. Mark O. Hat
field relate how the Governor,
a patient at the University of
Oregon Medical School hos
pital, had signed H.B. 1011,
enabling legislation for the
constitutional amendment
voted in by the people last
November which creates ad
ditional bonding capacity for
building dormitories, student
centers and other self -liquidating
buildings on the cam
puses of Oregon's nine public
colleges.
H.B. 1011 authorizes ex
penditure of 10 million dol
lars for construction of these
self-amortizing buildings with
in the next biennium.
Jack H. Creager, Medford,
chairman of the Jackson
County Colleges of Oregon's
Future committee, will be
presented one of the pens used
by the Governor to sign the
bill. Mrs. Creager assisted by
greeting guests at the recep
tion. Receiving the guests were
Mrs. Hatfield, John R. Rich
ards, chancellor of the Slate
System of Higher Education
and Mrs. Richards, Dr. and
at jean hart's
jl M
the side-split skirt
MRM)R"
Mr. Mort designs
a dress with great
charm. Simple bodice
sets off a wonderful shaped
skirt with two deep inverted
pleats on either side . . . button
and button-hole trim.
EXCLUSIVELY
il tht lign of Iht RED HEART!
617 E. Main
where you find
the clothes you
ova to liv in.
Ph. SP 2-8992
a
.to
IMethodist
Ceremony
Weds Pair
Mr. and Mrs. John Klukkert Jr.
Auxiliaries To Assemble
For Spring Board Session
Approximately 200 mem
bers of Lions auxiliaries from
throughout Oregon are ex
pected to attend the state
auxiliary spring board meet
ing in Medford" Wednesday,
March 8. Auxiliaries of Eagle
Point, Phoenix, Jacksonville,
Talent, Medford and Medford
Crater will be hosts for the
event. "Fruits of the Valley"
will be the theme.
Mrs. Frank Christian, Tal
ent, is state president. Mem
bers of the state executive
committee will attend a din
ner and business meeting at
the Christian home Tuesday
evening. Women of the Phoe
nix club will serve.
The all-day board meeting
will begin with a coffee hour
from 9 to 10 a.m. at Kim's
restaurant. It will be fol
lowed by a business session,
Ashland Women
Move to Manor
Ashland Mrs. Robert Mac
Farlane, who has been visiting
in Minneapolis and Denver
for several months, returned
to Ashland last week and Feb-
ruary 28 moved into her apart
ment at the Rogue Manor.
Also moving from Ashland
to the Manor at the same lime
was Mrs. Percy Wells of 195
Van Ness avenue.
Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge, the
President of the Senate and
Mrs. Harry Boivin, the Speak
er of the House Robert Dun
can, and Representative Clar
ence Barton.
luncheon and an afternoon
business session from 1 to 3
o'clock. Reports from all dist
ricts will be given.
.Charles Woodcock, superin
tendent of the state school for
the blind, will speak in the
afternoon. He will discuss in
stitutes the auxiliary has held
for parents of blind children
the past year and describe
other assistance and future
needs.
Life Master
Rating Gained
Mrs. R. J. Conroy, well
known in Oregon and north
ern California bridge circles,
attained her life master rat
ing in the American Contract
Bridge league during a recent
regional tournament in Port
land. Mrs. Conroy, long-time
resident of this city, is the
first Medford bridge player to
attain the life master status.
xne AUBLi ratings are
earned through winning tour
naments played under condi
tions diclated by the league.
Ordinarily it takes a player
many years to attain the life
mastership.
Members of Medford Du
plicate Bridge club sent Mrs.
Conroy gardenias and a mes
sage of congratulations and
her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, Medford, sent an
orchid corsage with her feli
citations. Following the tournament
Mrs. Conroy continued north
to Seattle to spend some time
with another daughter.
Tiller - Miss Violet Mac
Newton, daughter of L. E.
Newton, Tiller, became the
bride of James Alvin Mar
shall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Marshall, also Tiller,
a ceremony February 25
in South Umpqua Community
church. The single-ring eeie
mony was read at two o'clock
in the afternoon by the Rev.
Alice Wooley of Days Creek
Methodist church.
Baskets of spring flowers
decorated the church for the
service. Mrs. Verne Tcrwill
played the piano and Mrs.
hurl 1 ibuets was vocal solo
ist.
Mr. Newton gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wre a
ballerina-length gown of
white lace and carried a bou
quet of pink camellias and
white hyacinths.
Miss Betty Newton was
maid of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Miss Clara
Newton, the Misses Peggy,
Sharon and Evelyn Marshall
and Miss Joline Hoskins. All
wore pastel colored ballerina
length dresses and carried ar
rangements of pink apple
blossoms and white carnations
with styrofoam hearts.
Candlclighters were Jess
Linkerr and Billy Marshall.
Robert Marshall, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Michael Donavan and Fred
Van Norman seated guests.
Friends of the bride gave
a reception for the couple in
Tiller school auditorium fol
lowing the wedding. Mrs.
Richard Long decorated the
three-tiered cake for the
event.
The bride attended Tiller
Elementary school and Days
Creek High school. The bride
groom, an Army veteran, is
an employee of the forest
service. They will make their
home in Tiller.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mrs. Jack
Moore, Klamath Falls, sister
of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B e r g e r, Cottage
Grove, uncle and aunt of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Newton, Ashland, uncle and
aunt; Mrs. Elmer Stanby, Can
yonvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Kent, Myrtle Creek; and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rushton,
and children, Tri-City. The
Kenls and Rushlons are for
mer teachers of the bride.
Piano Students
Present Recital
Piano students of Mrs. Mar.
garct Taylor participated in
a recital Friday, February
24, at 1011 Winchester av
enue. Refreshments were serv
ed to parents and other rela
tives attending.
Students were Mark Swish
er, Sara Wolf, Debbie Tycer,
Dcbra Chitwood, Julie Weill
hoff, Jill Sorensen and Val
erie Schwab.
M
' - f
Art Student Is Initi
Monmouth - Miss Sandra
Gardenhire of Medford, a stu
dent at Oregon College of Ed
ucation, was recently elected
to membership in Kappa Pi,
the national art fraternity.
Founded in 1911, with only
two other chapters in Oregon
colleges. Kappa Pi is found
in 47 states in the U. S. Stu
dents elected to membership
are uppcrclassmcn with high
scholastic standing and out-
ated
standing art ability. With ths
approval of the art staff and
election by club members,
Miss Gardenhire was initiated
into the OCE chapter.
Miss Gardenhire is a junior
at OCE majoring in elemen
tary education. She lives at
30 Kenwood avenue, Medford.
Her parents are Lt. Col. and
Mrs. C. F. Gardenhire, New
York. The officer is with tha
United States Air Force.
liss Jo Ann Coyner
(Kennell-EUis photo)
Two Students
Engaged To Wed
Redmond-Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Coyner, Redmond, recent
ly announced the engagement
of their daughter, Jo Ann, to
Carl Edward Gordon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gordon,
1019 Smith Oakdale avenue,
Medford.
Miss Coyner is a senior
majoring in speech therapy
at the University of Oregon,
Eugene, and her fiance a grad
uate of Medford High school,
is a senior in industrial de
sign at the university. She
is a member of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority and he is affil
iated with Delta Upsilon fra
ternity. They plan a June wedding.
Family Here
Mrs. R. L. de Beauchamp
and sons, Guy and Peter, Salt
Lake City, are visitors at the
home of her mother, Mrs.
John Seiler, 1132 West Main
street. Mrs. de Beauchamp
will spend two weeks with
her mother before moving to
Boulder City, Nev.
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