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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1962)
V MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 1962 r 9 ' n TP Cf (v ! V "I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Heideman are pictured here in an informal pose on their wedding day, June 2. The bride is the form er Geraldine Lenore Elbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elbert, Central Point. (Knackstedt photo) Catholic Ceremony Held Miss Geraldine Lenore El bert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elbert, Route 2, Box 320, Central Point, be came the bride of Frederick A. Heideman, Route. 1, Box 662, Eagle Point, in a nuptial mass held June 2 at Sacred Heart Catholic church. The Rev. John A. llg offi ciated at the 10 o'clock wed ding ceremony and mass at tended by 150 relatives and friends. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Heideman, Seneca, Kan. Baskets of flowers decor ated the altar and communion rail for the ceremony. Toni Adams played the organ wed ding music and accompanied Miss Irene McGowan ' and Kevin Elbert, who sang. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor length white peau de soie gown fashioned with embroi dered white beading at the portrait neckline. The full skirt with side pleats formed a train and her fingertip length veil fell from a white pearl crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white gladioli. Miss Mary Patricia Naumes was maid of honor, and brides maids were Miss Mary Lou Elbert, Central Point, sister of the bride. Miss Jane Olson, Central Point, and Miss Mary Ellen Mitchell, Phoenix. They wore white and coral floral satin brocade sheath dresses with matching headbands and carried cascade bouquets of orange gladioli. Richard Cooper, Gold Hill, served as best man. Seating the guests were Wallace Campbell, Vancouver, Wash.: Hubert Heideman, Medford, brother of the bridegroom, and Ramon Elbert, Central Point, cousin of the bride. Following the wedding a reception was held at the At adnrttud in Hirpw 8t mi pretty fashion to slip into after the sun goes down. Full skirted, bare shouldered, with matching stole. In weightless, wilt less Cloud Puff -100 dacron polyester. Can be rolled up tightly, carried in a handbag. ..and emerge wrinkle, proof and lovely- ready to dance 'til dawn. Cobalt Blue $3.5-Other Styles Sizes 10 to 16 Where You Find the Clothes You Love To Live In 617 I. Main Phone 7;2-892 Girls Community club. Mrs. Norman Olson cut and served the cake assisted by Miss Penny Flenner. Miss Patricia Calhoun served punch and Mrs. C. E. Broods was in charge of the guestbook. Mrs. Richard Elbert and Mrs. J. E. Flenner were at the gift table. For her daughter's wedding and reception Mrs. Elbert chose a blue floral print ensemble. The couple traveled to Shasta, Calif., on their wed ding trip, the bride wearing a coral box suit with white ac cessories. They are making their home at Route 1, Box 662, Eagle Point. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's High school and prior to her marriage was a clerk at Westgate center. Mr Heideman attended St. Peter's and Paul's High school and Oregon State university. He is an equipment operator for Peter Kiewit Sons' company. 1 Family, Friends Here for Wedding A number of out-of-tnwn persons are in Medford this week end to attend the mar riage of Miss Gloria Manipon and James Paul Funston plan ned at the First Southern Baptist church on Lozier lann Saturday, June 9. tfoth the bride and hririp. groom are students at Oregon Mate university. Here for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Manipon of Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii, par ents of the bride, accompanied by her brother. Dennis Msni. pon; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ar- ruda and daughters, Carolyn and Sharon, and Mrs. T. Sa san, and Miss.Rosalyn Roth well, all from the island of Kauai. The bride's attendants also are from the same island, and two, Miss Lucille Sasan and Miss Jane Tanaka, were class mates of the bride, and the other, Miss Angela Valera, s a sophomore student at Pa cific university, Pacific Grove. The bride - elect was hon ored at a shower last week at the home of Mrs. Jake W. Covey, 2012 Marsh lane. About 25 persons attended. Last Tuesday she was guest of honor-gt a tea given by Mrs. Charles. Pond, 2016 Marsh lane. Family Attends I Wedding in Etna Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Knack stedt and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Knackstedt were in Etna, Calif., yesterday for the mar ! riage of Miss Theresa John j son to Keith Naylor. The j bridegroom is a nephew of the T. E. Knackslcdts. The ceremony took place at 11 o'clock in the morning at the Etna Catholic church. The Naylors are a pioneer family in the Etna area. Today Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Knackstedt plan to leave for a vacation trip north. They will spend part of their time with Mrs. Knackstcdt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mcrlyn Johnsen, Eugene. To Leave Ashland - Mr. and Mrv Forrest Lesher, 205 Hidden lane, will leave in a few days for Iowa City, Iowa, where Mr. Lesher will enter the uni versity for graduate work In the field of teaching. Ceremony At Home Weds Pair Miss Sharon Marie Easton, 35 North Orange street, be came the bride of Teddy Lee Friesen, 1523 Bryant street, in a 6:30 o'clock evening cere mony performed May 26 by Rev. Loyce Carver of the Apostolic Faith church. The wedding was held in the min ister's home at 901 North Central avenue. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Eas ton, Wolf Creek, Ore., and the bridegroom is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friesen. The bride's gown was of lace over net and taffeta, trim med with sequins, and her el blow length veil was trim med with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid and white carnations. Pink and white gladiolus and pink roses decorated the Carver home. Arthur Friesen was soloist accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Tyson Jr. About 40 guests attended the wedding and reception given by Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Homer Frymire and Mrs. Marvin Frymire Immediately after the ceremony. Miss Kathy Friesen, sister of the bridegroom, served the cof fee and Mrs. Carver cut and served the cake which had been made and decorated by Mrs. Wilbur Hunt. Pouring punch was Mrs. Marvin Frymire. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brandow, Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frost, Grants Pass. The bride attended Grants Pass High school and is em ployed in the offices of the Dumas Domestic laundry. The bridegroom attended Eureka, Calif., High school and is em ployed by the Expert Clean ing Service. For traveling the bride wore a pink suit wun wnue accessories. The couple Is living at 819 Peach street. 1 Events Slated A coffee hour for newcom ers to the Medford area will be held Tuesday, June 12 at 10 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Russell, 1876 Easy street. On Saturday, June 16 at 7 p.m., a potluck party for cou ples new to the vicinity is planned at the Girls Commu. nity club. ! v Charles Hillestad, who will be a senior in Ashland High tchool next fall and who it president oi the International Relations league of the tchool. potet here with Roy Neal, Ashland, new president of the Jackson County chapter, Oregon United Nationt as aiociation. Young Hillestad was one of the Jackson county high tchool students who took the United Nationt examination last winter in an effort to qualify for enrollment in the Institute for the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in New York this summer. Hit test was judged "good". The initiiute opens 'June 16 at Sarah Lawrence college. New York. Mr. Neal't son, Larry, now a Stanford university senior, was the Oregon winner in 1958. Young Hillettad plant to ttudy political telenet upon en rollment in college. New UN Chapter Head States Goals for Year Roy Neal, Ashland man who was recently elected president of the Jackson coun ty chapter, Oregon United Na tions association, hopes to in terest a greater number of southern Oregon residents in the United Nations in coming months. Mr. Neal believes that the UN is the main hope of the world to "improve civi lization. 'I am convinced that work ing with and through the United Nations is the most effective way of preserving and improving our civiliza tion," Mr. Neal said yester day. "I feel that it is the only way in which we can preserve a domestic way of life. It is also the most, economical method in terms of U.S. ma terial and effort: because it employs the energies and en thusiasm of others to create the conditions in which law, order and peace are possible. This is evidenced by the fact that the UN has- accom plished more during the past year for $1.05 per American citizen than our unilateral military efforts have at a cost of over $300 per American citizen. It has the added at traction of allowing us to maintain our 'posture' and test our 'will,' knowing that if things get too dangerous we can lay it in the UN's lap. The UN has come under increasing attack during the past few months both here and in Soviet headquarters. I can understand the Soviet opposition because, to them, the UN seems U.S. dominated and inimical to their inter ests. I believe much of the op position here is caused by lack of knowledge about the purposes, methods and ac complishments of the UN. "The American association for the United Stales was formed in 1945 for the pur pose of building support for the United Nations. The Jack son County chapter believes this can best be done by serv ing as a sdurce of informa tion about the problems, the challenges and the scope of activity of the United Nations. "We invite the active par ticipation of all interested perrons in sharing this infor mation with us and discussing 11 was otners. Talent School Plans Reunion Talent All alumni of Tal ent High school are Invited to a reunion event in the Hunt room of the Tally-Ho restau rant on Saturday, June 16, at 8 p.m. For further information persons may contact Harland Lowe, 535-1 4U2. 7, irq M r w V ' 1 C I i rtetl 1 a MnMAMBMMMBMel JUST ARRIVED ... SMART. NEW 'ON THE JOB' FASHIONS Basic Wardrobe "Musts" for Gals in '6fM$Wtrtmm Crisp and Efficient 1 ..it wmte... For Busy Nurses, Waitresses and Beauty Operators Lots of Cotton A Brand New Shipment of Styles and Sizes To Keep You Looking Fresh Around the Clock. 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