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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY I. IflS? C 3 I V. r ! :Xf k , f M II : V ' V,1'''"' vl ... Vj Mr. and Mn. Nairn M. El Tini (Brainerd pholo) El Tim-Owen Ceremony Miss Claudia Joan Owen and Nairn M. El Tini were married in a ceremony per formed June 23 in the Med ford Apostolic Faith church. The Rev. Loyce Carver read the rites at 7:30 o'clock in the evening in the presence of about 250 guests. The bride is a daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Owen, 1478 Orchard Home drive, Mcdford, and the bridegroom, who has lived in Portland, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal El Tini of Midan quarter, Zahlc, Lebanon. Miss Diane Mosee. Portland, a cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and brides maids were Miss Dianne Worthington, Denver, Colo., and Miss Eileen Kaady, Port land, a cousin of the bride groom. De Nita'Buss was flower girl. Fuad El Tini. Seattle, Wash., was best, man for his brother, and groomsmen were Benja min McGowan, a cousin of 1 lie bride, and Dennis W. Owen, a brother of the bride. Seating the guests were Al vin Buss, Eldon Owen, a brother of the bride, and Don ald Flemming, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mo see, Portland, cousins ot the bridegroom, represented his parents who could not be here for the wedding. Mr. Owen gave his daugh ter in marriage. Her gown was of satin brocaded in rose design, styled in front with princess lines, and with high neckline edged with a narrow binding of brocaded satin. Her bouffant skirt was trimmed with self material bows and fashioned with a full bustle and chapel lenQth train. Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a pearl and sequin tiara The hridal bouquet was of cascaded white phalacnopsis orchids centered with a large while orchid carried on a pearl covered Bible froiO the Holy land, a gift to the bride from an uncle of the bride groom. The attendants wore tanger ine colored frocks of crystal charm with bell shaped skirts in ballerina lcngih. Their headpieces were of matching material with net and their bouquets were sprays of while and valeria gladiolus on while lace and satin fans. Candlelighters were Darrell Owen, a brother of the bride and Micheal Mosee, a cousin of the bridegroom. Gladiolus Used Baskets of white and Val eria gladiolus decorated the church. The wedding music was fur nished by Ray Kaady, Port land, a cousin of the bride groom who sang, and Mrs. Benjamin McGowan, a cousin of the bride, who was organ ist. The reception was held in the Girls Community club. The wedding cake had been made and decorated by Mrs. Wilbur .Hunt, as a gift to the couple. The cake .was cut and served by Miss Linda Carver and Miss Sharon Hendrick son. Punch was poured by Miss Catherine Baugh and Miss Kathleen Moullon. The coffee was served by Miss Carolyn Breazcale and Miss Sandra Beaton, a cousin of the bride. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Allan Freisen and Miss Dar lcne Owen, a cousin of the bride, and registering the guests was Miss Mildred Owen, a cousin of the bride from Roseburg. Also assisting with the wedding were Mrs. Homer Frymire, Mrs. Bessie Burchfield and Mrs. Larry Schleigh. For her daughter's wedding and reception Mrs. Owen wore a white lace dress over beige taffeta with matching three- quarter length coat. Mrs. Mo see, who represented the bridegroom's mother, was dressed in a McArthur red frock with black and white accessories. Both had purple orchid corsages which had been sent from Hawaii by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Owen, aunt, and uncle of the bride. The bride's parents en tertained at a buffet supper following the wedding re hearsal Friday evening. Twenty-seven relatives and friends attended. The couple made a wedding trip to southern points. For traveling the bride wore a suit dress in aquamarine color with white accessories. They will live at 2005 Northeast Clackamas street, Portland 12. The bride was graduated in June from Medford High school and has been employed as a clerk in Pick's Shoe de partment. The bridegroom at tended Lewis and Clark col lege, and University of Ore gon. He now is attending Port land university and is employ ed at the Newberry store in Lloyd's center, Portland. The bride was honored pre vious to the wedding at a mis cellaneous shower given by Mrs. Homer Frymire and Mrs. Marvin Frymire. In Portland she was entertained at a kitch en shower given by Mrs. Mo see and daughter, Diane. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. E. M. Ben edict, Port Angeles, Wash., maternal grandmother of the bride; Miss Mildred Owen, and Romaine Owen, Roseburg, cousin and uncle of the bride; Mrs. K. D. Owen and daugh ter, Darlene, sons James and Richard, and Miss Sandra Beaton and Charles Robb, cousins of the bride, all of Port Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McGowan, cousins of the bride from Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosee, Portland, with their daughter, Diane and son, Micheal; Mr. and Mrs. Fuad El Tini and chil dren, Sharon and Sloven, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaady, Portland, and daugh ters, Eileen, Mama and Jan ice and sons, Roger and Ran dy; Donald Flemming and Daniel Broun, Portland; Mrs. Delmar Chastain and chil dren, Ken and Kay, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moss barger, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oil and daughter, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Harkins and Mrs. Sallie Osgood, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and daughters, Janice and Joyce, Eugene; Mrs. John O. Woods, Whidby Island, Wash., and Joe Bishop, San Fran cisco. Aults Art Guests Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs. PM. Ault, P 1 a c e r v i 1 1 e, Calif., were guests last week of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Price and five children. J can hart's qjzot Anyone for Tennis at "Tiffany's"? A pewe cf a p'avdress in 4 ihi't jiihou- it, ith limng color matched to ft fTf, spiit trom ihe Hem to the d'astnnT o stftpe, Septate pannes. In change or C'ff n stripe triacetate and cotton, or i 't cC'rn paue 5 to 15 19,95 OURS EXCLUSIVELY VvVre You the Clo'hes Veu Love To Live In V? " i'-v.'J 617 E. Main Phone 772-8992 o M Catholic Ceremony Weds Pair Mr. and Mrs. John Louis DeZell Jr., are living in Beaverton, Ore., follow i n g their wedding June 9 in St. Clair's Catholic church, Port land. The bride is the former Miss Alene Marie Signell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Joseph Signell, Port land. The bridegroom, a former Medford resident, is a son of John Louis DeZell, San Fran cisco, and the late Mrs. De Zell. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Thomas Schneider at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown fashioned with a lace bodice and silk organza skirt appliqued with lace. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of stepha nolis centered with a yellow throated white orchid. Miss Jean Signall was maid of honor for her sister. The Misses Kay Millgard, Spo kane, Wash., Joan Logan, Newberg, Ore., and Mary Con nolly, Portland, were brides maids. The attendants gowns were of aqua marine taffeta styled with bell skirts and they carried rosebud bou quets. Janet Millgard was flower girl. Her white dress was trimmed with aquamarine bows. Jimmy Millgard was the ringbearer. Bernard Kelly of Medford served as best man. Ushers were Richard Sig nell, and David DcMartino, both of Portland, and Richard Logan of Newberg. The reception was held at Henry Ford's restaurant. The couple made their wed ding trip to Cannon Beach, Lake of the Woods resort and the Seattle World's Fair. The bride has attended the University of Portland and the school of dental hygiene at the University of Oregon. She is a dental hygienist. The bridegroom, who is a chemist, has attended George town university and was grad uated from Oregon State uni versity. At the present he is attending Northwestern School of Law in Portland. He is affiliated with the Phi Kappa Thcta fraternity. Member Attends DAR Convention Mrs. George R. Carter, 821 East Jackson street, has re turned from a two months va cation in the East. She at tended the national Congress of the Daughters of Ameri can Revolution, and visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Carter was a delegate from Crater Lake chapter, DAR, to the congress which met in Washington, D. C. All er visiting relatives and friends there, she traveled to New York City, then on to New Haven, Conn., where she was a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Carter. Wniie there she attended the high school graduation of her grand daughter, Ann. From Connecticut, Mrs. Carter traveled to Pitts burgh, Pa., where she visited a friend and later was in San Francisco prior to re turning to the va'ley. Women Return Home From Trip Mrs. J. H. Tizekkcr. 2116 East Main street, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James E. Tizckker, filO South Holly street, arrived home last week after a week spent in Seattle and Portland. In Seattle they were guests of the J. II. Tizckkcr'a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Young, and another daughter, Miss Marg aret Tizekkcr. They also visited James E. Tizekkcr, who was at the time at Fort Lewis, Wash., with the Army reserve. While in Seattle they at tended the World's Fair, and while in Portland they were guests of Mrs. J. H. Tizekker's brother-in-law and .sister. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Krausc. Gel Together Club Schedules Luncheon Members of the Get Togeth er club will meet for a pot luck luncheon Friday. July 6 at 1 p.m., in the Girls Com munity club instead of hold ing an annual picnic as in the past, officers have announced. The serving committee is made un of Mrs. Clara Ft!d redge. Mrs. Raleigh Wyatt. Mrs. Dorothea Gros.fman and Mrs. Louise Sullivan. Gold Star Mothers Schedule Meeting Medford chapter of Gold Star Mothers will meet for a politick luncheon Tuesday, July 3 at 12 noon in the home of Mrs. Harry Cole, 10 South Kerneway drive. A business meeting will be held after luncheon. new i Jp 'jiepep iepii jp an i jwep 'A tf x:f " yy tf x4 fL ' it i. i ' I iv Medford Student Spending Three Months in Japan Fred C. Lorish Jr., who will be a sophomore in the fall at Stanford university, Palo Al to, Calif., sailed recently from San Francisco for Japan where he will spend three months. The student, a son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lorish, 830 Minnesota avenue, is one of 10 Stanford students selected for their travel study ex change program this summer with Keio university, Tokyo, Japan. Ten Keio university students will spend the sum mer in the United Slates. In the past these students have spent a week in Ashland at tending the Oregon Shakes pearean Festival productions. Mr. Lorish, who is studying Japanese in preparation for a major study in Oriental his tory, will return to the United States September 22. The ten students will live with fami lies in Tokyo for two weeks after their arrival in that country and later will spend an additional two weeks with mother family. The remain der of the summer the group will tour the entire country living in homes, if they are available, or in temples. The program is arranged so that the individual students will have the opportunity to meet Japanese residents witri whom they have similar interests. Members and guests of Medford League of Women Voters held the annual picnic last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Day, Gold Rey. Pictured dur ing the party are (left to right) Mrs. Elsie Belle McDaniel, Rogue Valley Manor, who came here from St. Louis, Mo., where she belonged to the League; Mrs. Day and Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, new president of the Med ford group. About 50 women attended the picnic and meeting. Tea, Musicale Given Recently In Shady Cove Shady Cove-Trail Susan and Debra Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Shady Cove, entertained recently with a lea and mus ciale honoring Mrs. William McDowell, Sebastopol, Calif., who is a guest of her daugh ter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. The party was held in the McCorkle Music room on Wil liams lane, and featured piano solos, two piano duos and or gan and piano numbers by Susan. Debra was heard in piano solos and she also pre sented costumed interpretive dances. The young hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. .1. A. McCorkle. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Central Point; Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, Trail; Mrs. O. L. Williams, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. McCorkle, all of Shady Cove, and the hon ored guest, Mrs. McDowell. John Day Home Is Scene Of Annual League Picnic The John Days' home at Gold Ray was Ihe scene of the annual picnic luncheon for new members Wednesday, June 27, given by Medford League of Women Voters. Table decorations and pro grams were keyed to "In '62 Ihe Theme is You." Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Gold Hill, league president, was mistress of ceremonies and in troduced officers and commit tee chairmen. Each chairman gave a brief description of her part in the league pro gram. Mrs. Kellogg announced plans for a Candidates' Fair to be held October A In the Visits in Ashland Ashland - Guests last week in the George H. Brewer home, 269 North laurel street were Mr. Brewer's daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Jack McPherson and Emma Ann, Lawton, Okla., and Mrs. Brewer s son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Newman and two children from Los Angeles. All were en route to the Seattle exposition. Medford High school audi torium. The fair provides an opportunity for all interested persons to meet the candidates and ask questions. Arrangements for the lunch eon Wednesday were made by Mrs. Lynn Valentine, Jackson ville, membership chairman. At the conclusion of the program league members and their guests played bridge, swam in the pool or talked on the sunny terrace. Officers are Mrs. Kellogg, president; Mrs. Valentine, first vice-president; Mrs. Rob ert Minear, second vice-president; Mrs. Don Brad s h a w, Central Point, secretary and Mrs. E. J. Christie, Central Poinl, treasurer. Luring the day copies of some of the league publica tions were on sale. These in clude, material on world trade, one entitled "You and Your National Government," "Hard Choices," "Economic Development at Home, and Abroad," one entitled "Sense, Sentiment and the Oregon Constitution," and one on the United Nations. u t 'A t m u 1 ' o si rat3, ra m m m SO BIG.. . it takes a truck to carry it from town to town. SO NEW .... it goes back under wraps' after this, till (all. SO VARIED it's a specially made, early show ol 62's best. W YEARS OF BUYING EXPERIENCE MAKES IT POSSIBLE STAR OF THE SHOW big supporting cast of Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California for Over 35 Yean When is a watch not a watch When it's a chronometer. What is that? A timepiece that has been cer tified as 99.982 accurate. Who says so? In Switzerland, any of seven government testing stations. Anyone else? Absolutely not, What are the official tests? Each wrist watch is timed against electronic equipment in (l)an oven,(2)at4Centigrade,(3)at room tempera ture. Each test involves five different positions. How long does this take? Fifteen days. What are the standards? There are 86,400 seconds in a day.The watch cannot vary more than six of those seconds in 24 hours. Then what? If it passes, the watch is issued an individual, numbered Timing Certificate. If it failsP is ust a watch. . Will the Swiss Government vary these stand ards? Never. They are inflexible. How many watch movements were produced in Switzerland in 1960? 42,225,000. How many become certified chronometers? About one tenth of 1?, How many chronometers have been produced in the past 30 years? 487647, Hasn't one company produced well over two thirds of this amount? That's quite true. The exact figure, please? 312,220. That company's name? Rolex. 'SB KEEP::f::oPEH No doubl of it, a fine watch gives a man a finished look . . . distinguishes him as a person of taste and judgment. Rolcx watches are both elegant and masculine. They combine stunning design, rugged grace and unerring accuracy. None arc cheap, some are very expensive. Lach is the best, the very best, of its class. To a gentle man, a Rolcx is nol jusl a watch, but a proud possession. DAIllUSt Oyifir fnixtml (wittrproof, ttll-windintl. Mignilled dit thingrt sutomitKilly tt midnight In itetl tnd gold comh,n. linn (Ml thnwn) t iW) 00. turd ttp, tHOOO (III ). For i he Gifts You'll (ike With IVulc. Let 2 J l itj'ft v J Br. Your w ROLEX OYSTER PERPETIMl jroc nil LfcJ LERS (;u;(r MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced
