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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1962)
2 8 SUNDAY. APRIL 22, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Picard-Stevens Rites Held An event of April 13 was (he wedding of Miss Sharon Lyn Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lathel B. Stevens, Route 1, Box 57, Rogue River, and Gary Raymond Picard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Picard, 3400 Jacksonville highway, Medford. The ceremony was held in Westminster Presb y t e r i a n church, 2000 Oakwood drive. The Rev. John O. Reynolds officiated at the eight o'clock evening service which was at tended by 200 relatives and friends. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white bridal brocade dress, with sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, and chapel train. Her elbow length veil was held by a petal coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations encircling a white orchid. The bride's honor attendant was her only sister, Mrs. David Hess, Astoria. She wore a pink and gold brocade sheath with matching cum merbund. Other attendants, who wore gold satin with cummerbunds of the same ma terial as the honor attendant's dress, were Mrs. Larry Mc Bee, Mrs. Bllbee Lane, and Miss Peggy Lou Schnack. All wore matching accessories and headbands and carried bou quets of coral carnations. . Best man was Larry Gober. Ushers were Richard Mc Laughlin and William Wheat, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr. Lane, who also lighted the candles preceding the ceremony. Little Terry Lyn McBee, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Larry McBee, was dressed in pink taffeta for her role as flower girl, and Jack Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Baker, Rogue River, was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a bone and tan check dress with hat of matching material and bone accessories. Her corsage was of coral carnations. Mrs. Picard wore a blue and white I brocade dress, blue hat and white accessories, and a cor sage of pink baby rosebuds. A reception was held im mediately following the cere mony in the church. The ta bles were decorated with flowers of coral and green ery. Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Wheat, sisters of the bridegroom, served the cake and were in charge of the guest bonk. Mrs. Martin Schnack and Mrs. Harold Mc Kcnzie poured coffee and punch. Luncheon Announced "Let's Get In the Swing of Spring," will be the theme of this year's annual award luncheon given by the Jay cettcs when an outstanding young Medford woman will be presented. The event is sched uled for 12:3(1 p.m., May 11)1 in the Rogue Valley Country club. Reservations may he made by contacting Mrs. David Lawrence, SP 3-7807, or Mrs. Wallace Williams, SP 2-H044. Kntortainmont prec e d i n g the luncheon will be furnished by a trio of Medford High school girls, Miss Jackie Long, Miss Jean Allen and Miss Pat Selby. A fashion show will be pre sented by The Carriage Housp; spring and summer styles will be modeled. Two Students Among Pledges Two Medford students were among the 69 who were pledg ed by 11 of the national so rorities at the University of Oregon during the formal spring term rush period. Pledged by Kappa Alpha Theta was Miss Mary Frohn mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frohnmaycr, 3526 Ross lane, and by Alpha Gamma Delta, was Miss Juliet Gandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gandt, 1248 Eu reka court. The couple traveled to San Francisco and points en route on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a white knit suit with tan belt, matching tan duster and accessories. Her corsage was the orchid from her wedding bouquet. The bride attended schools in Medford, Jacksonville, and Rogue Rivr, and took a year of secretarial science at Ore gon State university. For the past four years, she has been employed as a timekeeper at the Ideal Cement company. Gold Hill. The bridegroom at tended Medford schools and served four years apprentice ship in watchmaking. He is the present owner of Picard Jeweler. The couple will live at the Picard residence temporarily. pending the return of his par ents from an extended vaca tion; later they will take an apartment in Medford. Mrs. Picard gave a dinner for approximately 25 people on April 12, at her home, fol lowing rehearsal for the wed ding. Club Announces Supper, Party Medford Sojourners club will hold a covered dish sup per and card party for mem bers, their husbands or guests Saturday, April 2R, at 6:30 p.m. In the Girls Community club. Members whose last name initials are A through L are to lake a hot or cold main dish, those M through Z, salad or dessert. Those who plan to attend are asked to attend the meeting Thursday to sign up; or call Mrs. Karl Malbourne, SPring 2-8048, or Mrs. Clifton Green, SPring 3-7084. The regular meeting of the club will be Thursday, April 26, at 12:30 p.m. in the Girls Community club. All women who have lived in Medford and vicinity for less than two years are Invited to attend and become members. Penneys jvnivers!'1 K 1 rM Cushion Insoles Machine Washable Sanitized Linings G1RLS' OUTDOOR N INDOORS SNEAKERS , . , correct balance arch support A. Gym class or playtime No. I choice. White and AQA colors. Sizes R'ii to 3A, 4 to 3C! B. Step-In lias caugnt on Gored for snug fit. White In girls' and ' women's. C. Taper toe! Soft, smart, coo Snug fit gored tan white, 49, AA-B. 2! on! 299 irt, cool! 299 I.-; - : ; a J, ; 1 - ; M' l:L . tisJiM Mr. and Mrs. I Gary Raymond Picard (Landit photo) Canvas Casuals... COOL, COMFORTABLE, PERFECT FOR RELAXING... BOYS' ACTIVE SPORT 'N PLAY SNEAKERS COMPARE! All First Quality Made For Perfect Fit RUBBER SOLED CANVAS SHOES Roys' oxfords with can vas duck uppers. Cmh Inn Insolr. Sanitized. Slrrs I fi. 611. 299 399 4.S9 D. . . . correct balance arch support. Rough 'n tumble. Match ing rubber toe cap. Blue, black. I j to 3. E. High rut sport sneakers. White, black. Sires in to 2 n. 3-6 and 6 12 F. I.ared oxford (or all toiing sports. Sanltlreii. Rlark. )QQ lOtnZR-n. 3 , R D, 12, B D. W MAKE PENNEY S YOUR CANVAS SHOE HEADQUARTERS TOR CORRECT BALANCE ARCH t2" Committees Announced Committee chairmen for the annual card party sponsored by St. Catherine's guild of St, Marks Episcopal church have been announced. Mrs. Ralph Matthews will head the group as general chairman. Alice in Wonderland' will be the party theme. Mrs. Matthews will be as sisted by Mrs. L. G. Miles, who will direct the dec orating; Mrs. Douglas Philips, who will have charge of des serts; Mrs. Russell Renner who will plan the service, and Mrs. James Alleman, table chairman. Other committee members are Mrs. William Ulegg Jr., table setting; Mrs. Robert Walker, cards; Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Mrs. Donald Mc Neil, reservations; Mrs. C. B. Woodward, prizes, and Mrs. Gary King, publicity. Reservations should be made by telephoning Mrs. Robert K. Wilcox, NO 4-1427 or Mrs. Don McNeil, SP-2-2163. The group will meet Mon day, April 23 at 8 p.m., to work on decorations to be used for the party. Morans to Live In California Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran ; left Wednesday for California; and plan to make their home in the future in the San Ansel mo district. Their son, Jack Jr., has lived in Mill Valley for the past several years. The Morans, who in recent years have made their home at 1770 llanley road, are long time residents of Jackson county and are widely known. Before leaving the couple was honored at a number of parties. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. .'Irphcnson, Millcrest road, were hosts for a small fare well dinner in iheir honor. Also entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Carl yonder Itellen, who honored the couple at a dinner at the vonder Hellen home, Kagle Point. Tuesday evening Mrs. Mor an was feted at a dinner given at Mon Desir inn. Central Point, by A group of friends. Events Scheduled For Presbyterians Two events are on the cal endar this week for the wom en of First Presbyterian church, Women who have been re ceived into the church during the year will he honored at a tea Friday, April 27 from 2 to 4 p m , in the Fellowship hall of the church. The event is planned by the Fellowship committee of the church, with Mrs. Wallace Hrill in charge of a musical program. "Youth in Troubled World." will be the program , topic for the Women's asso ciation of Fust Presbyterian church when the group meets 'Tuesday. April :M al 1 pnv Mrs Tom McNeil w ill give the devotions IVssert will be served by members of Marry circle. Californians To Leave Today Mr. and Mrs. Hal Harwell and familv will return to their home in Citru Heights. Calif . today after spending the Fast er aeation with Mrs Hart ells parents. Mr. and Mrs R. O. Stephens. in. H licre road. While here the Hr;eU' flUn viitrd hi parent, Mr and Mrs .1 F Oawlotd. 10.1 South Holly utiret. 95th Annivesary Will Be Observed by Sorority The 85th anniversary nf the founding of Pi Beta Phi, a national social sorority, will be observed with a Founders' day brunch by the local Alum nae of Pi Beta Phi, on Satur day, April 28 at 11 a.m. The event will be held in the Rogue Valley Country club. Baptist Women Announce Tea The April and May calendar for Medford and the Rogue valley has been filled with many interesting benefit events. One of those planned May is the annual May day silver tea of the women of Eastwood Baptist church. The tea will be held this year at the home of Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, 215 Saginaw drive, between two and fotr o'clock. The public is invited to at tend. , Hobbies and crafts of sev eral members of the church and their friends will be on display. Proceeds from the tea will be used to purchase foilage for plants In the church sanc tuary. Baby sitters will be avail able at the church. Engaged Wonder Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bassett announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Linda Bassett, to Bert Curtis, Brownsville, Ore. Mr. Curtis Is a surveyor (or the state. The sorority was founded by 12 women students of Mon mouth college in Illinois on April 27, 1867. Now there are more than 75,000 members, 108 college chapters and 316 alumnae clubs in the United States and Canada. Reservations for the brunch should be made with Mrs. Ben Trowbridge Jr., telephone SPring 2-8B46. Mrs. H. C. Massinger recent ly was elected president of the Medford club; Mrs. Earl T. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Trowbridge, secretary, and Mrs. Bert Buffington, treasurer. j McCoy-Lath am Ceremony Held; Luncheon Given Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Bri en McCoy, whose wedding took place Sunday, April 15, in Reno, Nev., will live at 2685 Elliott avenue, Medford. The bride is the former Lynn Ann Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Latham, 815 Park street, and Mr. McCoy is a son of Mrs. Robert R. McCoy, formerly of Medford and now of Las Vegas, Nev., and the late Mr. McCoy. Mr. McCoy is production supervisor and an announcer at Radio Station KYJC. Yesterday the bride was honored at a luncheon and shower given by Mrs. Harold Gordon and daughter, Bar bara, and Mrs. Galen W. San ner and daughter, Sandra, at the Sanner home, 1708 Strat ford avenue. Golfers Set Tournament In Medford Oregon Women's Golf as sociation will hold a sweep stakes tournament at Rogue Valley Country club Tuesday, April 24. with women of the local club as the host group. Many players from Portland, Eugene, Salem and other clubs are expected to attend. A group of the women will arrive on a chartered bus Monday afternoon,- and at 5:30 o'clock will be honored at a social hour to be held at the home of Mrs. William T. Clark, 545 Pierce road. Tournament play will begin early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lloyd Brooks of the local club is OWGA representative and will be tournament director. Among those coming for the tournament are Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, Port land, OWGA president; Mrs. Robert A. Green, Lake Oswe go, first vice-president and Miss Betty Lou Roberts, Port land, treasurer of the associa tion. Durnos Arrive From Washington Congressman and Mrs. Ed win R. Durno arrived home Friday to spend the Easter va cation in Medford and other Oregon cities. Yesterday the congressman went to Eureka, Calif., where he filled a speaking engagement, and to day he leaves for Albany. Congressman and Mrs. Dur no will also spend some time in Salem, Corvallis and Port land where he will fill speak ing engagements in connection with his campaign for the Re publican nomination for the United States senate. nie congressman win ic turn to Washington in early May; Mrs. Durno plans to be in Oregon about a month. 'Peppermint Lounge To Be Supper Theme Guests attending the Med ford Junior Service league's Champagne supper to be held Saturday, May 5, at the Rogue Valley Country club, will dine and dance in an atmosphere similar to that of the famous Peppermint Lounge. This is the New York night club where the "twist" was al legedly born. Busy working on the Pep permint Lounge decor is Mrs. John Collins, chairman of the decorating committee. Assist ing her are Mrs. William Bar num, Mrs. H. L. Boehnke, Mrs. Brian Mullen and Mrs. Donald Wood. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock, and a style show, un der the direction of Mrs. Don ald Herried, is scheduled ear ly in the evening. Showing the latest In fash ion from Mann's will be Mrs. Billy Blackstone, Mrs. Ronald Ricketti, and Mrs. Martin Vorheis. Modeling from Bur elson's will be Mrs. Collier H. Buffington, Mrs. Edward Collins and Mrs. Frank Hope well. Mrs. Floyd Hart, Mrs. Ralph Hibbs and Mra. Carl Wimberly Jr. will model ap parel from Jean Hart's. Following dinner and the style show there will be a special entertainment which, according to the general chair men, Mrs. Robert Dickey and Mrs. Arlon Skinner, will be "a surprise and delight to all." Reservations for the supper may be made by phoning Mrs. Eugene Meyerding at SPring 3-4910. Proceeds from, the Cham pagne supper go to the kin dergarten for hard-of-hearing : children which the Junior Service league operates. rTninilllllNlHIlliniliniiliiiiiiiiHiii linn1"" Visit Our Drapery Remnant Table Wakefield DRAPERY 1100 Crater Lake Ave. SP 2-6010 Convenient Credit Terms Yf. MONTGOMERY WARD 117 S. CENTRAL SP 3-7301 FREE PARKING WE'VE GOT young A CRUSH ON YOU AND A SPECIAL PLACE, TOO! junior shop Strsibevro S5.25 S3 00 $ 5W "School Belles" may soon be bridal belles. A'rw is the time smart graduates choose a sterling pattern and start their service . . . because they'll have more by their wedding day! 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