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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1962)
SUNDAY. JUNE 17. 19S2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON TV, 0 Mr. and Mrt. James Ruiiall MacRaa (Good photo) Newly wed Couple Leaves For South Carolina Home Mr. and Mrs. James Russell MacRae are en route to Charleston, S.C., where they will make their home follow ing a wedding trip along the California coast. Mrs. MacRae is the former Judie Lee Sea wcll, daughter of Mr. and John L. Seawell Jr., 630 Oak dale drive, Medford. Mr. Mac Rao's parents are Mr. and Shower Honors Bride-Elect; Ceremony Set Miss Margaret Mary Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi lan L. Jacobs, 29 Willamette avenue, was honored June 12 at a miscellaneous shower. She is the bride-elect of D. Lorin Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Jacobs, Route 4, Box 350N2, Medford. Mrs. Donald Perry, 233 Windsor avenue, and Mrs. Jo seph Beach, 60 Ross court, were cohostesses for the event held in the Perry home. The rooms were decorated with arrangements of roses and each guest was presented a miniature nosegay of rosea, Shasta daisies and mock orange blossoms which were used as refreshment table centerpieces. During the evening the honored guest won a prize, and she was presented gifts. Attending were Mrs. James Mills, Mrs. Earl York, Miss Mabel Coffeen, Mrs. Nellie Laing, Mrs. Robert Rucker, Mrs. Melvin Murray, Mrs. Dominick Issi, Mrs. Donald Day, and Mrs. Milan L. Ja cobs, mother of the bride elect. The wedding Is set for Sat urday, June 23 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at West minster Presbyterian church. Graduate, Wife To Live in East Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burnett have been guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Upper River road. Gold Hill. Mr. Burnett was among graduates at Oregon Slate uni versity, Corvallis on June 3. His major was electrical en gineering. He and his wife plan to leave within a (ew days for Washington, DC, where he has a position with the U.S. Public Health de partment. The Burnett's daugh t e r, Miss Donna Burnett, who at tends the University of Ore gon, accompanied her parents to Corvallis for the gradu ation. She Is now at home in Gold Hill to spend the sum mer. Family Gathering Honors Travelers Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Bow rs, 48 Rose avenue, enter tained at a family gathering Wednesday at their home hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gore, Prospect Park, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. S. S Finn and Mr. Finn's brother. Walter Finn, Sehastopol, Calif. The group were guests of the Bowers, the Gores having arrived here on a six-week trip of this country and Can ada. From here the Gores plan ned to leave for Portland, and a stay with friends In Se attle where they will visit the World's Fair, before continu ing to Vancouver, B.C. The rouple plans to retire next fall to new home In New Hampshire. Mrs. Donald Mac Rae IV, Campbell, Calif. The Rev. George R. V. Bol ster officiated at the four o'clock afternoon rites June 9 attended by 30 relatives and friends. White stock and red carnations in vases decorated the altar for the double ring wedding. The bride wore a white nylon lace frock over taffeta fashioned with bell skirt and three-quarter length sleeves. Her pouf veil of silk illusion was held by a lace and pearl crown and she carried a bou quet of pink roses encircled by Ester Reed daisies. Miss Lynne Abbott, Boston Bar, British Columbia, attend ed the bride. She wore a silk organza frock of aquamarine fashioned with bell skirt. Her circle veil was held by horse hair flowers, crystals and pearls. She carried a bouquet ot white Ester Reed daisies with aquamarine ribbon. Kenneth Miscovitch, who Is stationed with the Royal Ca nadian Air Force at Comox, Vancouver Island, B.C., served as best man. Oscar D. Seawell, Woodlands Hills, Calif., uncle of the bride, and John Stewart seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding and reception which followed at the Rogue Valley Country club, Mrs. Seawell chose a Don Loper silk print dress with beige accessories. Her flowers were bronze chrysan themums. Mrs. MacRae wore a pink silk sheath dress with while accessories. Her cor sage was of pink carnations. Assisting with the serving at the reception were Miss Nancy Housel and Miss Amy Vail. For traveling the bride wore a beige suit with white accessories. She is a lDfi2 graduate of Medford High school. Mr. MacRae is an electronics technician third class In the U.S. Navy serving aboard the USS Vesole out of Charleston. Among the out of town guests attending were Mrs. MacRae, Campbell, Calif., mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Ray Hawk, Concord, Calif., his grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Rich land, Wash., grandparents of the bride; Miss Marion Sea well, San Francisco, aunt of the bride; Miss Susan Sea well, Woodland Hills. Calif , a cousin, and Mrs. Frank N. Labadle, South Bend, lnd. News Received Of Graduations News has been received here of the graduation June 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Shalhnpe from Montana Stale university. Mrs. Shalhnpe Is the former Miss Betty Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hall, 946 Park ave nue. Mr. Shalhope Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Le. Shalhope, La Grange. Ill Mrs. Hall received a decree in bachelor of science in home economics foi elementary teaching. Mr. Hall, a five- year student, reieived two de grees, one In timber manage ment and the other in engineering. He aim recently received a star management plan award and the paper which he wrote will be Included in the Mon tana Slate university library and the curriculum there for forestry students, Mrs. Hall Is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and 1 Mr. Hall Is a member of Sig ma Chi fratr.nity. He now is employed at the forestry i ranger station in Seeley, Mon-1 tana. ' Rites Held At Home Wed Couple Eagle Point Miss Carol Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Butte Falls Star route, Box 101 A, Eagle Point, became the bride of Richard Collman, son of Mrs. E. L. Beck, Route 1, Box 30, Talent, Saturday, June 9 The ceremony was performed by Bishop William H. Davis, of the Ashland Latter Day Saints Church of Jesus Christ, in the Davis home at 1040 Clay street in Ashland. About 40 persons attended the ceremony. William Richstcin, Talent, gave the bride in marriage. The bride's street length dress was .of net over satin, designed with a sweetheart neckline and bows of self ma terial trimmed the sleeves and the back neckline. Her elbow length veil was held by s crown of pearls and rhine- stones, and her corsage was of red roses. Miss Bonny Taylor, San Francisco and Eagle Point, was maid of honor for her sister. She was attired in a light beige colored sheath dress and her corsage was of white carnations with minia ture pink rosebuds. The fireplace in the Davis home which was scene of the ceremony was decorated with baskets of roses and peonies. The reception was held Im mediately following the cere mony. The bridegroom's moth er had made the wedding cake which was decorated by Mrs. Norman Klavano of Ashland. Serving the cake was Mrs. Beck, while Mrs. Davis pour ed the punch. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore a beige dress and Mrs. Beck wore a pink full skirted sheer dress. The bride was graduated this spring from Eagle Point High school and the bride groom attended Talent schools. The couple Is living at 926',i North Central avenue in Medford. Herbs in Dyes Is Lecture Topic Mrs. Stephen Counts will lecture to the Rogue Valley Herb society on herbs used in dyes at her home in Grants Pass Tuesday, June 19. The society will meet at 10 a.m. for an all day work shop. Members should take their own lunches. Members will meet at the Big Y at 9 a.m. before leaving for Grants Pass. At the May 15 meeting members answered roll call naming a use for sweet wood ruff. Mrs. II. W. Ward had the exhibit of sweet wood ruff and told of some of its uses. Mrs. J. W. Oslrander read an article, "The Forest and the Druggist." Mrs. Ray Cyr lectured on trees used in dyes, seasoning and medicine. Mrs. Ostrander told how they marie maple syrup when she was a little girl. Mrs. Frank Carson and Mrs. Clay ton Walker were hostesses of the day serving herb teas and cookies. Carol June Slaitr Miss Slater To Travel Miss Carol June Slater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil son G. Slater, 3405 Jackson ville highway, will leave Mon day, June 18, by plane for Spokane, Wash., on the first lap of a trip to Europe. Miss Slater, a sophomore at Whitworth college in Spo kane, will join 25 students and teachers on a Whitworth college tour which will leave Spokane June 19. The group will spend a full day tour ing New York City and leave by Pan American for Lisbon, Portugal on June 20. The tour will last for 48 days and will cover 11 coun tries including Switzerland, Italy, Germany, France, Den mark, Norway, and England. The group will return to Spo kane via Seattle on August 6. Mrs. Slater will accompa ny her daughter to Spokane and visit with her brother, Melvin E. Porter and family and a sister, Mrs. Ray Busse before returning to Medford. Students Honored Central Point- Presentation of academic awards to those members of the graduating class with a grade point aver age of 3.5 point or better was the project of the Crater High Parent-Teacher- Student asso ciation this year. Receiving these engraved awards at the commencement were Jeffrey Anhorn, Bertha Hasler, James Nelson, Janis Bateman, Dave Molloy, Ruth Stiehl, Donna Hill, Janet New land and Gary Meade. Frank Armstrong will serve as president for the coming year. Assisting him in con ducting the business of Crater PTSA will be Mrs. E. L. Fred erick and Mrs. Dean Roberts, vice presidents; Mrs. Paul Thompson, secretary and Ron McKenna, treasurer. These of ficers were installed by Mrs. Chester Kcene Jr., president of Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher associations at a recent meeting. Visits Miss Dorothy Wright of Los Angeles is visiting for two weeks with relatives and friends of the area. She is a daughter of Mrs. H. W. Wright, 113 Mistletoe street. Senior Artists Exhibit At Rogue River Event Still a lot of life left in your WASH 'N' WEAR sport coat! You'll see! Bring it to us, your Simitone Dry Cleaner, for deep-down cleaning and Soft-Set fabric conditioner. You'll swear it looks almost good as new PHONE 772-6165 FOR FREE Pickup and Delivery Service Ml Save Time . . . Save Steps Use Our Convenient Drive-in Service Drive Right Up to the Door umadf omesiic mm LAUNDRY & DRY CLtANtKb $0-22 tfk fyvujJt . . . IHtJfHd, Gktft Your Professional laundry Serving th Rog.ua Valley Since 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean as a laundry" Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neptune of Rogue Valley Manor will show colored slides at the Senior Activity center Mon day, June 18, at 1 p.m. for persons interested in both foreign anj domestic travel. The pictures to be shown by the Neptunes will include scenes in Yellowstone and Grand Teton National parks, the Jackson Hole country in Wyoming, the Craters of the Moon in Idaho, and a trip in the Big Bend country of British Columbia. During the last month, the Arm Chair Travelers have been to Jerusalem, Bangkok in Thailand, Hongkong, and Africa. Any person over 50 is welcome to attend. Twenty - two artists and guests filled the Center Tues day last week when they painted under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Twedell. The Sat urday class did not meet as most of the two classes took their pictures to Rogue River to the Live Oak Grange hall for the exhibit held during the Rooster Crow event. More than 40 paintings were dis played by the group. Tuesday, June 19, the class plans to paint in Hawthorne park, weather permitting. The group will meet at the Center first. Saturday, June 23, although no teacher will be available, members may go to the Cen ter and paint as usual. New members are welcome to learn copper tooling in the class held each Wednesday at 1 p.m., now under the direc tion of Mrs. Ethel Byers. Robert Africa, who planned to teach the class, is out ot town. The orchestra will meet on Thursday afternoons each week, but both the Spanish classes are taking a vacation from studying during the summer months. They will resume in September. The Senior center will now be open only five afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday. Commit tee meetings may be sched uled any morning or after 3 p.m. Last week the Medford Fifty Plus club executive com mittee met Thursday at 3 p.m. in the center. Some of the jury meetings for the Senior Craftsman of Oregon will be held in the center for the benefit of craftsman who have no trans- Friendship Blbla Class Will Meat Friendship Bible class of First Christian church will meet Thursday, June 21 for a 12 noon salad luncheon. Each member is to take a salad of their choice. The event will be held in the Friendship hall of the church. portation to take their work to the Art Gallery, 31 Water street, Ashland. Dates when the jury will be available will be announced soon. Any person interested may contact Robert Onstad, 482 9993. at the gallery or call the Senior center to get in formation during the times it is open. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE Open Sunday 10:00 - 5:30 Monday and Friday 9:30 - 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 Take advantage of the many BIG SAVINGS. You don't need cash. Just use your Credit Card and say "Charge summer OF Fashion ft 1A OFF DRESSES fd nDACTIk MARK-DOWNS COME SAftLYi FOR YOUR BIST SELECTION Al). SALES FINAL 11 yA Mmk H5?K l--vaTI 4SJlL..W1a'.'L f -Jo jl k r Such a wide, wide selection, if you hurry! All sizes; dozens of different fabrics, styles for everyone . . . Just fabulousl Regular prices were up to 27.88 . . . Now we must clear out for summer and fall, and our loss Is your Gainl CAPRI PANTS Thts, irt 100o Cotton, tor cool comfort jnd lojdi of we Jr. fright colon thjt stay bright washing after washing. Sidt zip tr, will cut lit. Siitl 10-18. Now GROUP 1 Rag. 2.49 99 1 HURRYI GROUP 2 Reg. 1.99 57 Now 1 ' 'ti trrtttttnittn nit tItti iiiitiiiiis HALF SLIPS 1 00 b acetate half dipt with the prettiest trims you ever saw! This is , a wonderful opportunity to stock up . . . under cool summer cottons or school ncit tall. S-M-L. i V Jti'Xa 1 1 Vr a MEDFOR PRINCESS MARGARET CLASSIC BLOUSES Similar to Illustration. AM have tuck in tails and roll-up sleeves. Some with shirt-waist collars, others with lace edged Peter Pans. Pastels and white. 32-JB. Rte. 1.98. 1 59 USE OUR CONVENIENT IAY-AWAY PLAN And Don't Forget You Can Say "CHARGE IT" BABY DOLL PAJAMAS $67 Reg. 2.98 fial Lovely, coot Baby Dolts in toft. wjhiblt blended fabric. Assorted pastel shades with dainty trim. Save now , , , for your self ... for girts, S-M-L. f J' 1 s tj' V- K 3 OErJTER Always Lots of FREE PARKING Near Our Big North Entrance
