Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY, JULY , 1SS2 Jennings - Miss Jo Ann Hoyt became the bride of Ray Jennings in an 8 o'clock evening ceremo ny July 1 in the Medford Seventh - day Adventist church. The wedding ceremo ny was the first to be held in te new church and was per formed by Elder Paul Gordon of the Milo, Oregon, Seventh day Adventist church. About 450 persons attended. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Joseph Hoyt, 615 Diamond street, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jen nings, 775 Queens drive. Miss Jan Heidler. Grants Pass, a classmate of the bride, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Aura Lindgren, Santa Clara, Calif., another class mate, and Lynda Corwin, a niece of the bride. Beverly Seely, Hood River, Bowman and Mrs. John Brat ton had charge of the recep a niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl and carry ing the rings was Tommy Jen, nings, Empire, Ore., a neph ew. Ted Jennings Jr., Longview, Wash., was best man for his brother. Ushers were Ronald Archer. Portland; Timothy Ahlquist, Eugene; Charles Hoyt; Vic Jennings, Empire, and Leonard Yost and Rudy Yost. Bride Wears Lace Mr. Hoyt escorted h I daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. Her floor length gown was of Chantilly lace and silk organza over taffeta with basque bodice. The bateau neckline was trim med with pearls and sequins and the bouffant skirt was trimmed with lace appliquei in bow design. At the waist line in the back was an obi bustle bow. The bridal bou quet was an orchid with stephanotis. i Gowns of the attendants were of orchid chiffon over taffeta with full gored skirts and they carried bouquets of orchid and white daisies. The bridegroom's father played a violin solo and the bride's father sang a wedding prayer. Others furnishing mu sic and songs were Mrs. Clif ford Fellows, organist, and Alvy Bowman and Mrs. Ray Varncr, vocal soloists. Reception Held For her daughter's wedding and the reception which was held in the Girls Community club, Mrs. Hoyt wore a lace dress in a deep orchid shade, with white accessories, and her corsage was of white car nations. The bridegroom's mother wore a mauve lace dress with beige accessories and her flowers were pink carnations. Mrs. Cornell Sabo, Mrs. LESLIE FAY1 or the Typical American Siza How do you stay so cool ...XTHEN THE MERCL'RY IS SOARING? IN THE REFRESHING ERF.EZE OF OLR DEEP, DARK PRINT ENSEMBLE. ri'RE DACRON P0L1 ESTER BATISTE BT RENOIR IN A DRESS U 1TH ITS OWN JACKET FOR SLM.MER AIR-CONDITIONING OR W0RLD.LY TRA EU.NG, GREEN OR BLUE. rs . v y n . v MEET OUR CLrle, c L BEAUTY CONSULTANT Vee Halgren YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! Open Fridy Until 9 p.m. Hoyt Ceremony tion. The cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Richard Christensen, Mrs. Mildred Ri ley and Mrs. Walter Lewis, as a gift to the bride. Mrs. Donald Rhodes, a sis ter of the bride, cut and serv ed the cake, and another sis ter, Mrs. Charles Heavilin, and Mrs. Richard Seeley, a sister of the bridegroom, serv ed the punch. In charge of the bride's book was Miss Kathie Dickey of Yoncala, Ore. The bride was graduated from Milo academy in I960 and in 1961 she was graduated from Southern Oregon School of Practical Nursing. She has been employed as a licensed practical nurse at the Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. The bridegroom also attend ed Milo academy, and later the Oregon Technical insti tute. He is employed as an electronics technician with Lockheed Aircraft corpora tion. $29'f Shown Here Just One From Collection of Leslie Fay Petites In Sizes 10 to 18 X ' Avi..:v N . tr-n r Downtown Medford J , The couple will live t 2346 Sutter avenue in Santa Clara, Calif., Apartment 21. Many Guests Here I Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Varner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jorgen son and daughter, LaVella, Miss Kay Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slagle, Robert Nations and Douglas Lock wood, all of Grants Pass. Mrs. John Dickey and daughter, Kathie of Yorfcalla; Mrs. Duane Sutton, and the Misses Phyllis and Carol Ann Gregg, Roseburg; S. J. Hoyt, grandfather of the bride, and Joseph Jorgenson Jr., both of Grandview, Wash. Sisters of the bride. Mrs. Vernon Dale and Mr. Dale and family, Eu gene, and Mrs. Seeley, Mr. Seeley and family. Hood Riv er; and brothers of the bride groom and their families, the Ted Jennings Jr., L o n gview, and the Victor Jennings, Em pire, Ore., were also here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings i, 6 J kf ' ilk ,Sv tfw Miss Marilyn Bride of Gavis Tiller - A wedding of in - terest to Tiller residents was held June 16 in Redding, Calif., when Miss Marilyn Jean Howell, formerly of Tiller, became the bride of Gavis Dean Moore, Bend, in a ceremony held at the Red ding Methodist church. The Rev. Hilton Parks, Te hama, Calif., Assembly of God church minister, officiated at the double ring ceremony held at five o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, now of Redding. Mr. Howell operated logging trucks in the Tiller area and had the mail contract between Canyonville and Johnson's Camp for sev eral years. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Moore, Bend, are the bride groom's parents. Among the 150 wedding guests were a number of rela tives and friends from south- (Landis photo) 'i. Hut, - Lav :: J . i i -: Jean Howeil Dean Moore .ern Oregon. Father Gives Bride Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of peau de soie accented with reembrcidercd Alencon lace applique. Her silk illusion veil was elbow length and fell from a pearl crown. Her single strand of pearls was a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley, and stephanotis. Mrs. David Howell, Red ding, served as matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Newman, Sutherlin; Miss Carolee Busch, Bend; Miss Darlcne Louery, Con cord, Calif., and Miss Janet Criswell, Ashland. They wore frocks of salmon colored chif fon over taffeta with while picture hats and carried cas cade bouquets of yellow and salmon carnations with white umbrellas. Candlelighters were Miss Ellen Moore, sister of the bridegroom, and Richard Ross, the bride's cousin. Dan Moore, Bend, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Gary Nelson, Robert Walker. Paul Reynolds and Robert Fix, all Bend. Head usher was David How ell, Redding, the bride's bro ther. Mrs. Verda Ross, Yucaipa, C.ilif., the bride's aunt, play ed the organ wedding music and accompanied the Rev. John Fonderson, Newport, Ore.; Mrs. Ann Reynolds, Rend, sister of the bride groom, and Virgil Olsen, Redding, soloists. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the pa tio of the Howell home. Later the Howclls were hosts for a buffet dinner at their home for 100 out of town guests and relatives and members of the wedding party. Assisting with the dinner were Mrs. Don Newman and Mrs. Earl Tibbets, both Tiller. The newlyweds traveled to the Bay area for their wed ding trip, and are at home in Bend. Among the area out of town guests In California for the wedding were Mrs. David Weakley, Mr. Newman, and i Miss Peggy Tibbets, all Til- , ler; Mrs. Virgle Louery, Drew; Miss Rosie Young, Rid-1 die; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lohr and Linda, Canyonville; and Miss Karol Klep, Ml. Shasta, Calif. A number of other guests arrived from Califor nia points and northern Ore gon. Council Session Set For Sunday Townsend Club council will meet Sunday, July 15, at 10 a.m. at Maple Grove park. A potluck luncheon will be served. Several members of the Medford club attended the re cent national convention in Washington. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rusho, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Naffziger, : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krug, Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Mrs. Eva Wright, Mrs. Joe Fritsch, Mrs. Lulu Ahart, Mrs. Lucy Russell, Mrs. Barbara Maguin and Mrs. Lena Houck. Discussion of the convention will be held Wednesday, July 1 11. A potluck luncheon will be served at the July 11 meet ing, as well as Ihe following meclirig. The club will gather in thp Knights of Pythias hall from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Seven Women In State Office Seven southwest Oregon women were installed as grand officers during the re cent convocation of the Grand Swamp of Oregon, Military Order of the Lizards, United Spanish War Veterans. The session was held in Corvallis Mrs. Florenz Breitomayor. Grants Pass, was Installed grand gila monster, umei area women installed were Mrs. Bertha Nelson, iguana Mrs. Harry Barneburg, agama and Mrs. Don Anderson, newl patrol, all Medford; Mrs. Ted Cotter, chameleon, and Mrs Nellie Lessing, salamander, both Grants Tass, and Mrs. flenne Groan, Wilder v I 1 1 e. horned toad. Mrs. Grosh. past grand gila monslrr, assisted Mrs. Zidnnia Thompson. Portland, past su preme gila monslrr, with the convocation. Medford Family Attends Fair Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. niimns 15 Remult avenue. u-ere awav for about a week while thev attended the Seat il World's Fair and while there were guesli of Mr. Du mas' brother-in-law and lis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Allison Thev were arrnmpanied by Iheir sons, Alex, Jay Scntt. In Oearhart, Ore , the Irav " SJI , 111, wT- "1 W I 11 fl fig 5 f, 'IMft r i . fc amaiic wkwm Mr. and Mrs. Member Speaks Mrs. Marmie Olson spoke on "The Family Nobody Wanted," the story of the Carl E. Doss family of 12 adopted Survival Expert Slated To Speak Odd Bjerke, world travelrr, Arctic explorer and survival expert, will leclure on "Edi ble Plants of Field and For est," at a meeting of Ihe Na tural Food associates Monday, July 9 at 7:45 p.m., in the courthouse auditorium. The public Is invited. Plans for a picnic to be held in August will be made. Another August event for the group will be a lecture on school lunches by Mrs. Gena Larson of Helix High school in La Mesa, Calif. Those inter ested are Invited and in par ticular are mothers invited. A I 1 I s ill M M DON'T MISS THIS TERRIFIC f-!liAil Semi-Annual V J whl" i a k , s v-iei I f 'i-i Ralph E. Craig For Fellowship children each of a different race, during a Fellowship day meeting July 3 of women of the First Christian church. Mrs. Ralph Cook led the devo tions on the topic, "No Un wanted Child, No Unwanted Adult." Mrs. Ralph Mnllark furn ished songs and Mrs. George Breece explained Ihe course of study for the group for the next six months. A salad luncheon was serv- ed in a birthday theme honor ing all members, and on that dale one member, Mrs. Floyd Cary, was observing her birth day. To Seattle Ashland-Dr. and Mrs. Wal ter Redford, 427 Palm avenue, made a 10-day trip to Seattle where they attended the expo sition and visited with friends and relatives. HOW IN rv it l A 5 V I ' 9ss " o i ('J a h California "Job II O I YSk " 7 J 0' Miss Howard Bride Of Ralph Craig The father of Ihe bridegroom officiated at the ceremony when Miss Jacqueline Kay Howard, Medford, became the bride of Ralph E. Craig, son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Craig, 306 First street, Phoenix. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Howard, 5204 South Pacific highway, on Sunday, June 10. Mr. Craig is minister of the First Southern Baptist church of Phoenix. The double ring ceremony was held at three o'clock in the afternoon. Sal mon and yellow roses, yellow iris and ivy decorated the home. i Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an off white wool box suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of salmon rosebuds. Mrs. William Lee Wenkcr was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a blue sheath dress with matching jacket and her flowers were mock orange and yellow rose buds. Norman Malotte served as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Howard home. Miss Wanda Craig, sister of the bride groom, cut the cake and poured the punch. For the wedding and re ception, Mrs. Howard wore a beige shirtwaist frock with gold accents and white acces sories. Mrs. Craig chose a beige suit with brown accents and brown accessories. Their corsages were mock orange. The bride Is a graduate of Phoenix High school and is employed by Craterian the ater. Mr. Craig Is a graduate of Fall River High school in California and is a sophomire at Southern Oregon college in Ashland where he is ma joring in engineering. He served four years in the U.S. FULL Patents Red Hi... Mid and lew Special Prices on All auutm cutd The Corner Shoe CENTRAL AT MAIN Nancy Housel Award Winner Miss Nancy Housel recently received an award as an out standing musician at the 1962 band camp at the University of Oregon, Eugene, according to I. A. Mirick. director of the Medford High school band. Miss Housel plays saxo phone. Miss Housel also won a place in the "symphonic; band" at the camp. Others placing in the band were Mon tec Kennedy, Caroline Den yer, Richard Johnston and Paul Goodwin. The camp was held for a period of two weeks. Also attending from Medford wern Darlcne Chitwood, Roger Schmitt. Cathy Watson, Doug Bartholomew, Gary Clark, Marly Mast and Patricia Scha fer. Air force. The couple is at home at 100 Gresham street, Ashland. Phone 773-3355 SWING! P COBBERS $588 Blue Heeli lane Hand Bags! Stwant Store MEDFORD
