MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 17. 1961
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Mri. Garald Keith Perkins
(Gladys Gilbtrt photo)
Perkins-France Ceremony
Held in Portland Church
Miss Susan Jane France,
Portland, became the bride of
Gerald Keith Perkins, also of
Portland in a double ring cer
emony June 9 at the Portland
First Methodist church. The
bride's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. France, 1620
East Main street, Medford and
Mr. Perkins' parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Alva M. Perkins,
formerly of Medford, now of
Portland.
The Rev. Paul E. Peterson,
minister of the Coos Bay
Methodist church, officiated
at the two o'clock afternoon
rites, assisted by Dr. Laurence
Nye, Portland First Methodist
church.
Pink gladioli and carnations
decorated the church for the
wedding attended by 100 rel
atives and friends. Dr. Nye
was soloist accompanied by
Mrs. Nye.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a chap
el length gown of white nylon
organza over satin fashioned
with fitted bodice, shirred
short sleeves and scoop neck
line. The neckline and skirt
were accented with lily of the
valley edging and bow knots.
Her elbow length veil of il
lusion was held by a lace and
pearl crown and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and
lily of the valley.
Miss Susan Leffler, New
berg, attended the bride. She
wore an ice blue satin sheath
dress and carried a bouquet
of happiness roses. Little Kar
en Wilson, Portland, was flow-
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er girl. She wore a blue dress.
Joe Wilson, her brother, was
ring bearer.
Larry Perkins, Ft. Bcnning,
Ga., was best man for his
brother and seating the guests
were Willard Lilly, Medford,
and Gerald Green, Portland.
Candlelighter was Russell
France, Medford, brother of
the bride.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C.
Wilson, Portland.
The couple will be at home
in Sandy, Ore., tomorrow
after a trip to the Seattle
World's fair. For traveling the
bride wore a beige suit with
pink accessories.
The bride attended South
Eugene High school, Sacred
Heart School of Nursing, Eu
gene, and -was graduated this
month from the University of
Oregon Medical school in
X-ray technology. Mr. Per
kins is a graduate of Medford
High school and Linficld col
lege. He is vice president of
Sandy Truck Lines Inc.
Medford Woman
Home From Trip
Mrs. Mabel Poage, 145
South Ivy street, has returned
from a ihree-week trip dur
ing which she attended the
Seattle World's Fair and also
visited her former home in
Powell, Wyo.
In Seattle Mrs. Poage was
the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Poage and family. Her
ron is an engineer with the
Bonneville Power company
in Seattle.
In Powell, Wyo., she visited
her brother-in-law, and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buchan,
and other relatives. During
her stay there, 28 of her
friends, persons she had
known while living there,
honored her at a morning
coffee hour. The event was
held in the home of Mrs.
Harry Fulton, and cchostesses
were Mrs. Buchan and her
daughter, Mrs. Darwin Frank
lin. Traveler Home
From Island Trip
M-s. Maude Ottoman, 1048
West Thirteenth street, ar
rived home last week after
being away for five weeks,
two of which she spent in
Hawaii with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. DuRose of Corte Ma
dera, Calif.
The group stayed a week in
Honolulu on Oahu island, and
during the remainder of the
time they visited and toured
the islands of Hawaii, Kauai
and Maui.
Before arriving in Medford.
Mrs. Ottoman spent three
weeks at the DuRose home in
Corte Madera.
Beeswax Important
In Making Cosmetics
Kingston. R.I. 1'Pti Bees
do more than make honey.
They help make women
beautiful.
The cosmetics industry is
the biggest single user of
beeswax in the nation. It's an
ingredien in fare creams, lo
1 1 o n s. ointments, liprtick,
rouges and other cosmtic..
This country produces (our
to five million pounds of bees
wax a year, said Elaine Sled
man. home demons'taticn
agent of the University o(
Rhode Island. But the United
Stales has to import millions
of additional pounds.
I
To Observe
Anniversary
Central Point The 65th
anniversary of the founding
of the Central Point Woman's
Relief corps, auxiliary to the
William H. Harrison post,
Grand Army of the Republic,
will be observed Tuesday,
June 19. The group will meet
for a noon cookout luncheon
at the Veterans Administra
tion domiciliary at White
City.
Veterans at the domiciliary
will join the group for the
observance and members of
the General Logan corps from
Grants Pass have been in
vited. A brief meeting will be
conducted before noon at the
home of Mrs. Wallace Mc
Dowell, before the group
leaves for While City.
Miss Donahue
Is Assigned To
Foreign Flights
Miss Patricia Donahue,
daughter of Mr. aad Mrs.
James Curtis Donahue, 1687
Spring street, a stewardess
with Trans-World Airlines,
this month made her first in
ternational flight. Through the
month of June she will make
flights to Frankfort, Germany,
leaving New York City each
Saturday.
In Germany she has a 33
hour stopover when she slays
at Bad Homburg.
The stewardess has been on
domestic flights throughout
this country.
She recently completed her
language requirements for the
international flights and re
ceived international flight
training in May in Kansas
City. In New York, she is a
roommate of Miss Jacqueline
Colton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Colton, 1619 East
Main street.
Miss Donahue is a 1957
Medford High school graduate
and also had attended South
ern Oregon college and the
University of Oregon, and be
fore becoming a stewardess
lived in Honolulu for six
months.
She will continue making
international flights, though
each month it may be into dif
ferent countries.
Reno Party
Held at Villa
About 150 guests attended
a "Reno party" given June 9
by residents of the Elmore
Trailer villa, 1059 Morrow
road. Harvey W . tt. chairman
for the event, was assisted by
committees.
Preceding the party a swim
ming and diving exhibition
was given in the villa pool
arranged for through Ken
Lyons, Medford park and rec
reation director. Mrs. Lyons
also was guest as were mem
bers of the exhibition team.
A buffet dinner was served
and the ening was spent
playing games.
Format for the p-ity was
from a kit obtained from
Harold's club in Reno which
consisted of banners, posters
and games.
A soft drink bar was set
up with root beer, orange
drinks and fruit punch served
from bottles bearing liquor
labels.
The recreation room where
the party was held was dec
orated to simulate a Reno cas
ino. W. R. Johnston is the
present "mayor" of the villa
and Mr. Wyatt, party chair
man, is a former "mayor."
Guests Visit
From Honolulu
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hesdor
fcr, 2414 Hillcrest road, had
as their guests last week Mrs.
Fred H. Kanne ind her
nephew, Wilbur Co!we;i, both
of Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs.
Kanne has, visited here for
several summers.
During their stay Mrs.
Maizie Daily and Mrs. M. M.
Morris entertained at a cock
tail hour in their honor in the
Daily home, on Hillcrest road,
followed by dinner at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Mrs. Kanne plans to return
in September for a month's
visit.
Sergeant, Family
Visitors in Ashland
Ashland SBt. Orville Ren-
zema and family are spending
a month at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Anna Renzema,
532 Scenic drive, before leav
ing for his new army post at
Anchorage, Alaska. Another
guest last week end was Miss
Doris Renzema who flew up
from Fairfield, Calif, to join
the family reunion while her
brother was in Ashland.
Teacher Visits
i Ashland Mrs. Lovclte
Rushing. DeSoto. 111., is visit
ing at the home of her fathrr.
Earl M. Swift Sr.. 1345 South
i Tnlman Creek rd. Mrs. Rush-
, ins. a graduate of Ashland
High chonl and a former
student at Southern Oregon
rnllegr. is a teacher in the
I DeSoto schools.
Feni-Fidi
By MARGARET SCHULER
Rome - Rome on this sev
enth of June is full of sun
shine, and I am happy about
it because from Medford, Ore.,
comes this day a friend of
mine. I rather wish the city
authorities had known it so
they could have cleaned the
place a bit.
Elections are in the offing
here, and Roman electioneer
ing is curious. They have var
ious ways of adjuring the
voters to "vota." The most
fascinating one to me is the
tossing of handbills - tons of
them - into the streets from
automobiles. They flutter and
fall where they may. When
the wind catches them, they
scurry in flocks to snug cor
ners to lie. Communists, Mon
archists, Socialists all togeth
er one on top of the other.
Some of these adjuratory
appeals are pink, some blue,
or red, or yellow. But they
all say "vota" for someone.
1 haven't seen any one pick
one up, or glance down to
learn about it, but they rep
resent, each one, one of the
30 political parties.
Also, all over the city are
huge lettered banners, hang
ing stretched across the
streets, telling the populace to
"Vota Socialist," "Vota Dem
ocratic," "Vota Fascist" (only
they call this last one by ini
tials). Tourists from the slates
must be a little startled to
see these big banners in front
of their hotels urging a vota
for communism.
Remarkable, too, are the
billboards. Weeks ago, work
men began building a gargan
tuan scaffolding of heavy iron
piping, the long pieces put to
gether with the things plumb
ers use. These are as high as 40
feet, and on this framework,
in primary colors, and with
party symbols and letters are
more opinions about voting.
There are yet more methods
of handling billboards. These
are long frames instead of
high, and they are placed
along the edge of the side
walks, so that as you walk
along the street you can not
see out into the street. You
see the bare side of the board.
You must be in a car going
umpty miles an hour to learn
whom and what to vote for
Gardens and palaces seem
lo be spared, and I haven't
seen any propaganda in the
Vatican or the Forum. These
elections, they say are impor
tant. The Fascist party, shock
ingly enough, seems to be car
rying on a tremendous cam
paign. Sunday, it will all be over,
and Rome will again be its
impervious eternal self.
Dorothy Elhart
Receives Degree
The 18th annual commence
ment exercises at the Univer
sity of Oregon school of nurs
ing, Portland was held June
7 in the medical school audi
torium. A total of 81 nurses
received bachelor of science
degrees and 10 received their
master of science degrees.
One of the 10 women to
receive her master's degree
was Miss Dorothy M. Elhart.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
D. Elhart, 1717 Stratford ave
nue, Medford. She majored in
medical science. She received
her bachelor of science degree
in 1960 from Lewis and Clark
college, Portland.
Miss Elhart is a member of
the faculty of the University
of Oregon nursing school. The
11-week summer session be
gan June 11.
In late August the graduate
plans a month's vacation and
expects to visit her parents.
Recital Given
At Paske Home
Piano students of Mrs. C.
H. Paske, 29 Windsor avenue,
were presented in recital
Thursday afternoon, June 14
in the Paske home.
Students who performed
are the Misses Janet Kent,
Allison Higgins, Judy McFad
den, Teresa Lewis, Dorothy
Marqnese, Mardi Bullock: and
Joe Bullock, Dan Bullock,
David McFadden and Dale
Hockcrsmith.
Annual Picnic
Slated by DAR
The annual picnic for mem
bers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is plan
ned for Saturday. June 2.1 at
1 p.m., in the home of Mrs.
M. M. Morris, 685 South
Stage road.
Those who attend should
lake tabic service.
Hostesses will be Mr. R.
K. Bailey. Mrs. E. C. Root and
Mrs. L. E. Dickson.
HELP
US!
W need clothing, ihoct, dnhei.
furniturt, and bedding.
Wi Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. HoM
773. 733$
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Mr. and Mrs, George Harold Moses
(Dean Freeman photo)
Ashland Catholic Church
Scene of Marriage Rites
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
George Harold Moses will
make their home at 4069
South Pacific highway, Med
ford, following their return
from a wedding trip to Seat
tle, Wash.
Mrs. Moses is the former
Alyene Kay Siebenlist, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sie
benlist, 873 Glendale avenue,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Moses, 910 Glendale avenue,
are the bridegroom's parents.
The Rev. William Walsh of
ficiated for the wedding held
June 9 at Our Lady of the
Mountain Catholic church in
Ashland. Organists were the
Misses Marilyn Fellars and
Teresa Krug.
The bride wore a white
lace and chiffon frock, fash
ioned with lace and shirred
chiffon bodice, elbow length
sleeves and round neck which
formed a vee in back. The
full gathered skirt was after
noon length and her short
veil was held by a pearl and
crystal crown. She carried a
bouquet of stephanotis encir
cling a white orchid. Mr. Siie
benlist escorted his daughter
to the altar.
Miss Barbara Siebenlist was
maid of honor for her sister,
and Miss Dana Smith was
bridesmaid. They wore pink
cotton batiste frocks with em.
broiriered bodices and pink
Swimstripes make
the new fashion
splash . . . softened
via gentle "shirred
waists" and superbly
shaped with the
weightless, figure
control of Vyrene
epandex ! Three mar
velous swimsheaths
to choose, left to
right: "Dandy"
23.95. "Straw Hat"
backless, 23.95 or
bow-buckled "Banjo"
22.95, 8-16.
swimshapes
by-the-ounce
shirred
waists
by
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITEDI
Main nd Bartlell Street
headdresses which held cir
cular veils. Their bouquets
were white carnations.
Glen Moses served as best
man for his brother. Seating
the guests were Harold Bar
tol and Dane Smith.
Baskets of pink gladioli and
stock decorated the church for
the wedding attended by 110
relatives and friends. The
double ring rites were held
at two o'clock in the after
noon and were followed by a
reception at St. Anne's hall.
Mrs. Harold Bartol cut and
served the wedding cake and
Lee Gcttling presided at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Robert
Burke poured coffee.
The bride is a graduate of
Ashland High school. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Ashland High school and is a
student at Southern Oregon
college. He is employed at
Cubby's Drive-in. For travel
ing to Seattle the bride wore a
black and white stripe shirt
waist frock with black acces
sories. Lunchaon It Slated
A picnic luncheon will be
served at a meeting of Electa
Social club June 22 at 12:30
p.m., in the home of Mrs. Ray
Newman, 407 Newtown
street. Those who attend
should take a covered dish for
the luncheon, and table ser-
vice.
Miss Erb,
Lary Smith
Married
Miss Mary Ann Erb and
Lary Don Smith were married
a candlelight ceremonv
June 2 at 7 o'clock in the eve
ning. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Joseph
Pritchard in the Epworth
Methodist church in Fallon,
Nev.
The bride Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Erb of
Fallon, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Smith, 3637 Old Slage
road, Medford. Mr. Erb gave
his daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Keith Holland, Carson
City, Nev., sister of the bride,
was her only attendant, and
Gary Von Smith, Eugene,
identical twin brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Stephen Erb, Yerington,
Nev., a brother of the bride
and Bruce Gardella, Reno,
were ushers.
The bride's street length
dress of white satin was de
signed with a bell skirt and
sleeves, and her elbow length
veil was held by a pearl
crown. She carried a prayer
book with a white orchid.
The matron of honor wore
a matching blue frock of silk
and she carried an old fash
ioned while carnation bou
quet. The allar was decorated
with while iris and peonies.
Mrs. Roger Mills furnished
the wedding music. The bride
groom and his brother both
sang solos.
A reception was given by
the bride's parents in the
church rooms.
The couple Is living in
Reno. Both are students at
the University of Nevada and
the bridegroom also attended
George Fox college in New
burg. The couple recently visited
in Medford with the bride
groom's parents who were
hosts June 8 for a reception In
their honor. The event was
held in the Friends church at
8 o'clock in the evening. For
the occasion the bride wore
her wedding dress. About 50
persons attended.
Guests to Leave
For Stay Abroad
Derby - Guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harmon,
Midway Country store, Eagle
Point, are their aon and. daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Harmon Jr., formerly of Se.
attle. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon plan
to leave soon for Pakistan
where they will make their
home for two years.
Downtown Medford
' Downtown Medford J
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Mr. and Mrs.
-"am lie
Excruciating headaches may be caused by eyestrain.
Eyestrain can also reduce working efficiency, promote
fatigue and irritability and may be allied with other
physical troubles, such as neckache, backache and
upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your
eyes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the danger
signs. Be sure of proper eye care. Have your eyes
examined at least once a year by Dr. Noles Optome
trists. Complete Eye Examination
No Appointment Needed
Convenient Credit
We give
casual ihoppinf with convenient parking
Drs. Omar J. Nolei and William T. Hods on
SHOP EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
Lary Don Smith
"S&H" Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 772-9990
Phone 772-6428
MAM