SUNDAY. JULY 15. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Friends Church Scene
Of Recent Ceremony
Central Point Miss Pa
tricia Helen Kime, 1614 Scen
ic avenue, became the bride
of Richard Warren Sparks,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.
Sparks, 132 Almond street,
Medford, in a ceremony held
June 30 at Medford Friends
church.
Pastor Clynton Crisman of
ficiated at the 8 o'clock eve
ning rites attended by 100 rel
atives and friends. The bride's
parents are Mrs. Velma Klme
and Gerald E. Kime, both of
Central Point.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of while bridal
satin fashioned with fitted
lace bodice, long sleeves, and
scalloped neckline.
The satin skirt, which
formed a train in back, had
a lace panel in front and out
lined two satin side panels.
Her shoulder length veil was
held by a crown of crystals
and she carried a bouquet of
white carnations encircling a
lavender orchid.
Miss Sondra Rcnfrow was
maid of honor. Bridesmatrons
were Mrs. James S. Fawcett
and Mrs. James D. Pool, both
of Medford. They wore taf
feta and lace frocks fashion
ed with full pleated skirts
and matching picture hats
and shoes. Miss Renfrow's
frock was light lavender with
the other attendants' dresses
In a darker shade. They all
carried bouquets of white car
nations with lavender stream
ers. Candlclighters were Miss
Sally Sparks, sister of the
bridegroom, and Dean Fields,
Central Point Lodge
Announces Picnic
Central Point Royal
Neighbors of America, Cen
tral Point chapter, will hold
the annual potiuck picnic at
the home of Mrs. J. S. Rich
ardson, Table Rock road,
White City, Tuesday, July 17.
The picnic will begin at
1 p.m.
All Royal Neighbor juve
niles are invited to attend.
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cousin of the bridegroom.
Miss Sparks wore a lavender
taffeta frock with matching
accessories. Flower girl was
six-year-old Debra Fleming,
Portland, and Dale Fleming
was ring bearer. They are sec
ond cousins of the bride.
Leroy Evcrson served as
best man. Groomsmen were
Gerald R. Kime, brother of
the bride, and Howard An
derson. Seating the guests
were Ray Hilton and Gordon
Gilmore. All are from Med
ford. Church Decorated
White gladioli and laven
der candles decorated the
church for the ceremony.
Mrs. Crisman played the or
gan wedding music and ic
companied Donald MacPher
son, Medford, soloist.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception which follow
ed at the church, Mrs. Kime
chose a lavender taffeta bro
cade dress with white acces
sories. Mrs. Sparks wore a
dark chiffon frock with
matching accessories. Their
corsages were white carnations.
Mrs. Francis Marshall
and Mrs. Lee Bumgardner,
Medford, cut and served the
wedding cake. Pouring punch
and coffee were Mrs. John
Kime, Medford, and Mrs.
Leonard Nyberg, Jackson
ville, all aunts of the bride.
Mrs. Gerald R. Kime, sister-in-law
of the bride, was in
charge of the guest book. The
Misses Sheryl Marshall, Mary
Thomason and Nancy Kime,
Medford, "all cousins of the
bride, were at the gift table.
The newlyweds traveled lo
the Seattle Worlds fair on
their wedding trip returning
via the Oregon coast to make
theirfhome at 1313 Stewart
avenue, Medford.
The bride is a graduate of
Crater High school and at
tended the Universtiy of Ore
gon Dental school In Port
land. Mr. Sparks is a gradu
ate of Medford High school
and attended Southern Ore
gon college. He is employed
by Timber Products company.
Free Pickup
and Delivery
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Mr. and Mri. Richard Warren Sparks
Newlyweds Make Home
On Holland Loop Road
Cave Junction - At home
on the Holland Loop road,
Cave Junction, are Mr. and
Mrs. John Edward Davis. Mrs
Davis is the former Miss Son
nie Yvonne Heald, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Montie Heald,
Cave Junction. Mr. Davis' par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Davis, Eugene. As the bride
groom's parents were unable to
attend the wedding, his fam
ily was represented by his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robirt Mitchell, Eu
reka, Calif.
The Rev. Austin McGhee
read the double ring rites in
the I m m a n u e 1 Methodist
church In Cave Junction June
30. The candlelight ceremony
was held at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
The church was decorated
with an arch of white daisies
and pink rhododendron. Bas
kets of white gladioli, white
candelabra, and pink snap
dragons and stock completed
the decorations.
Miss Cheryl Frctias was
soloist, and Miss Georgctta
Moles was at the organ.
Bride Wears Swiss
The bride's lather gave her
marriage. For the cere
mony she chose a floor length
gown of dotted Swiss, fashion
ed with sleeves edged with
tutted lace. Her shoulder
englh petal veil was held by
a small crown of seed pearls,
and she carried a bouquet of
a white orchid, pink rosebuds,
and stcphanotis.
Miss Pamela Cherry, Cave
Junction, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Susan
Holm, Miss Cheryl Nealy, and
Miss Linda Vahernwald, Cave
Junction, and Miss Jennie
Heald, sister of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore street
length frocks of pink dotted
Swiss, and carried bouquets
of pink rosebuds. The junior
bridesmaid wore a dress pat
terned after the wedding
Kown.
Two Candlelighteri
Noel Turner and Miss San
dra Buckcndahl lighted the
candles.
James Penninger, O'Brien,
was best man. Seating tiie
guests were Brad Heald,
brother of the bride, and Rich-
aid Heald and Steven Murff,
cousins of the bride. Charles
Tucker, Ronald Morgan, and
Donald Morgan served as
groomsmen.
For Ihe wedding and tiie re
ception that followed in tin
church rooms the mother of
the bride wore a white sheath
dress with green jacket and
green and white accessories
Her corsage was of pink glad
ioli. Mrs. Wesley Vahernwald
and Mrs. Dorence Notebooin
gave the reception for the
newlywed couple. Miss Frcti
as and Miss Linda Verslieg
served the wedding cake, and
Miss Tool Whilely poured
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'd coffee, and
Miss Linda ;
Penninger was at Ihe guest
hook Miss Judy Vahernwald
and Miss Sue Petsch were in
charge of the gift table.
Visit Disneyland
For Ihe wedding Inp lo Los
Angeles, Calif , and Disney
land, the bride chose a beige
suit and beige and brown ac
cessories. The bride was graduated
from Illinois Valley High
school in I!(i2. Mr. Davis is
also a graduate of Illinois Val-
h'v Hiuh srhoul and is em- !
ployed by Moore's Mill In
O'llnen
Out of town guests included
Mr and Mrs. George Casibun
and family, Covins, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs Ira Beam. Cres
cent City. Calif ; Mrs. Jack L
Deanr. Riverside. Calif.; Mrs
Ronald Bryant. Los Angeles.
Calif; Dan Mclnlirf, Grants
Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Zink, Eureka, Calif.; and Mr.
and Mrs. James Wells, Mr
and Mrs. La Verne Lydick,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Owens,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn David,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealy, Mrs
Yvonne Holm, and Dr. Steve
Dippel, all Grants Pass.
Newlyweds
Living In
Mt. Shasta
Mr. and Mrs. Kenith A
Yandcll are making their
home in Mt. Shasta, Calif.,
following their marriage June
9 in the Ascension Lutheran
church here. The bride is the
former Corrinne D. Dahl,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R.
W. Dahl, Route 3, Box 185.
Mr. Yandell is a son of Mrs.
Hattie Yandell, Auburn,
Calif.
The Rev. Elvin S. Tollefson
read the riles before about 25
guests in a 7:30 o'clock eve
ning ceremony.
Pink and white gladioli and
carnations, arranged in bas
kets, decorated the church.
For her wedding the bride
chose a gown of white cotton
and dacron, trimmed with
lace. Her fingertip length veil
was held by a pearl head
dress, and she carried an or
chid on a white Bible, en
circled by pink and white car
nations. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Russel Pangburn, Mt.
Shasta, was matron of honor.
She wore a pink frock and a
corsage of pink and white
carnations.
Miss Pamela Dahl, a niece
of the bride, was flower girl,
and Miss Patricia Yandell, Mt.
Shasta, lighted the candles.
Both wore pink frocks.
For the wedding and recep
tion, the mother of the bride
wore a Nile green and while
dress with white accessories,
and a corsage of white carna
tions. The reception was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Dahl,
brother and sister-in-law of
the bride, 787 Ellendale drive,
at their home. Mrs. Dahl cut
land served the wedding cake,
and Mrs. Don Burelson and
Mrs. Pat Smith poured coffee
and punch. Mrs. Barbara Ben
ton was at t lie gift table, and
Miss Linda Yandcll had
charge of the guest book.
For their wedding trip the
newlywed couple traveled to
Sacramento, Calif.
The new Mrs. Dahl attend
ed rhoenix schools. Her hus
band attended Weed. Calif.,
schools, and is employed by
Ernie F. Cobin as a trucker.
Class Announced
In Infant Care
A new class in mother and
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. I S, H'ln MUH 19 til- Hill-
dueled by a qualified Red
Cross volunteer instructor he-
ginning Monday. July 12.1 at
7:30 p.m., in the Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital.
Classes will continue on
Monday and Wednesday eve
nings for three weeks ending
Wednesday, August 8. Inter
ested persons are asked to
register as soon as possible
I by phoning the Red Cross
I office, 772-1405.
Tclke Trip
Central Point --- Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Hrusha. 4H7 Hopkins
road, accompanied by their
son Patrick and Bill Devore,
(raveled on the S.in Juan Is
lands and in British Columbia
last week They saw the Se
attle World's fair on their re
turn trip.
Officers Are
Installed By
Sojourners
Mrs. Earl Malbourn was in
stalled president of the Med
ford Sojourners during their
meeting Thursday, July 12, at
the Girls Community club.
Others installed were Mrs.
Mary Middleton, first vice
president; Mrs. Beryl Lyon,
second vice president; Mrs.
Clifton Green, secretary, and
Mrs. Lora Stewart, treasurer.
Some 42 members attended
the event. Mrs. Glenn Tuttle,
chairman of the board, in
stalled the officers. Mrs. T. E.
Johnson is retiring president,
and Mrs. Dee Wood, represent
ed Mrs. Earl Maibourn. They
were presented orchids by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hoppe.
Mrs. Bernice Howard, Mil
waukie, Ore., was a guest.
Prospective members attend
ing for the first time were
Mrs. Zoe Stevens, Mrs. Flor
ence- Morris and Mrs. Erma
White. Mrs. Grace McGrady
attended for the tihrd time
and was welcomed as a mem
ber. The tea table was decorated
with pink carnations and pink
candles in silver holders. Host
esses were Mrs. Lillian Wood,
Mrs. Alexander Collins, and
Miss Auriel Spencer.
Mrs. Ella Torgerson won a
prize. Bridge prizes were won
by Mrs. Collins and Mrs. i.m
erson Bowers; pinochle by
Mrs. Charles Booth and Mrs.
Berril Morey; and canasta by
Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs.
Olive Westlund.
The next club meeting will
be July 26 in the Girls Com
munity club at 12:30 p.m. Any
woman who has lived in Med
ford or vicinity less than two
years is invited to attend and
become a member. The club
was organized for the purpose
of helping newcomers to be
come acquainted, it is purely
social.
Veteran Groups
Plan Meetings;
Reports Heard
Veterans of World War I
nH onviiiaru will have a pot-
luck dinner on Wednesday,
July 18, at 7 p.m., at the
Girls Community ciud,
Nnrth nartlett street, with a
social evening to follow. Mrs.
N. R. Wallers ana commiuee
are in charge of the dinner.
At the business meeting on
July 2, reports on the recent
department c o n v e n Hon at
Newport, Ore., were given by
delegates from the barracks
and auxiliary. Those attend
ing frnm Medford were Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allison, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Edsall, Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Hale, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Newman. There
were 298 delegates register
ed renresentinff fiH barracks
and auxiliaries in the state of
Oregon. Membership of aux
iliaries now totals 2,821.
It was announced that a
member of the local auxil
iary, Mrs. A. F. Johnson,
would receive a second gold
"Spark Plug" for her work
in obtaining new members.
The Medford group also won
compliments for the table
fnvors 20 in number, which
were cut into the shapes of
pears from heavy paper ana
colored, then had tiny sacks
of "P' lr-fcction" candy stap
led to them as souvenirs of
he Rogue valley and its in
dustries.
A memorial service was al
so held for barracks and aux
iliary members who had pass
ed away during the past year.
A meeting oi District f.
Veterans of World War I and
uxiliarics will be held in the
ity park in Grants Pass on
Sunday, July 29, promptly at
10 a.m.. with a potiuck
luncheon at 1 p.m. Local
members are asked to brine
salads and their own table
service.
1957 Crater High
Class Reunion Set
Central Point - Members of
the 1957 class of Crater High
school, plan a reunion this
afternoon at TouVellc park
All former students, gradu
ates, and their families, are
invited to attend Ihe 1 o'clock
potiuck picnic. Those attend
ing should lake a main dish
and salad, or salad and des
sert, and table service. Punch
will be provided.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Ger
ald Adams, 828-4774. or Miss
Kay Johnson, 773-2804.
California Couple '
j Visiting at Derby
I Derby - Mr. and Mrs. Char
ley Smith. Imperial Beach,
Calif , are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Porter W. Allen. Butte
Falls highway. Eagle Point.
Mr Smith is Mrs Allen')
brother.
The Smiths are planning lo
purchase property and make
Iheir home in Ihe Eagle Point
area.
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U enenref tl
Thirty-ftve guests attended a coffee given last Tuesday
morning at Mon Desir inn by Mrs. John Mansfield end Mrs.
Julie Tummers in honor of Mrs. John F. Jardine, Hilo, Ha
waii. Among the guests were (at left) Mrs. H. A, Stanley and
Mrs. Nona Scott.
Variety Shown In Fall
And Winter Fashions
New York tUPIl Variety is
the spice of fashion's way of
life for fall and winter.
Three big names of the de
sign world closed out the New
York Couture Group's press
week for visiting reporters
Friday with on offer of some
thing for every woman.
Designer Norman Norell,
considered by some fashion
critics the No. 1 voice of
American fashion, produced
a new little boy look com
plete with Eton or sailor caps
and small homburgs for his
models.
The little boy look featured
brief jackets, sometimes piped
in contrasting colors, with
stark tailoring always a fea
ture. The models' hair styles
short, almost shingled, - and
plastered to the head - added
to the boyish look of the
clothes.
Warmth in Suits
Norell offered a wide va
riety of suits including win
ter types meant to go through
a cold spell without the addi
tional bulk of a topcoat. These
were made of coating fabrics.
The jackets were lined in
quilled lambs' wool and trim
med with fur.
Jersey suits actually were
comb inations of sleevless
dresses, with easy, belted
sweater - like jackets. Norell's
Townsend Club
Plans Luncheon
Townsend club will meet
Wednesday, July 18, at 11
a.m. in the Knights of Pythias
hall. Potiuck luncheon will !
be served. I
Guests at the recent meet- j
mg of the club were Mrs.
Ruby Guthrie, Butte Falls;
Mrs. Helen Paulson and Mrs.
Edna Evans, Medford; Mrs.
Frank Dowen, Ashland; Mrs.
Melva Mullenbrag, Florida;
and Joe Lubec, Jacksonville.
Dance music was provided
by Mrs. Ellalcen Townsend,
J.P. Graham, Mrs. Everett
Ickes and Mrs. Otto De-
Jarnett.
Mrs. Enos Neffziger, who
has charge of luncheons, is
expected to return July 20.
During her absence Mrs. Lee
Rusho and Mrs. James Bishop
have been in charge.
Jeffers Family
At World's Fair
Ashland The Jeffers fam
ily recently enjoyed a trip to
the Seattle World's fair. In
cluded in the party were Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Jeffers and
son Billy, "7 Lincoln street;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jeffers
and sons Bobby and Kenny.
491 Normal avenue; Mrs. Al
lie Stelter, 78 Lincoln street,
sister of John H. Jeffers; and
Mrs. Sarah Balch. Lynwood,
Calif., mother of Mrs. J. L.
Jeffers. In Seattle they visit
ed at the Dale Jeffers home.
He is another son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Jeffers.
Mrs. Fred Fick
Home From North
Mrs. Fred Fick, 502 North
Holly street, recently return
ed to her home from a trip
to Seattle, Wash., where she
attended the World's fair. She
was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Leo Miazca,
and grandson, Michael, Pasco.
Wash. She visited in Pasco
with the Miazga family for
some time.
W nicd clothing, shoet, dtthc-s
furniture, and btddrne.
Wt Pick Up.
HtlP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
10 N. Hellf
773. 7333
HEI.r US!
' ""ST I
"suity" suits had bulky lit
tle jackets that ended above
the waist or just at the waist,
featuring a circular skirt be
neath. Almost always - the
Etoii cap, worn at a flapper
ish tilt.
Norell continued his big hit
of last spring - the skater
skirt with a full circle of fab
ric. This one snowed modifi
cation of the swirl.
Skirt Variety
A Christian Dior - New
York, designer Guy Douvier
showed a variety of daytime
silhouettes with skirts rang
ing from skinny through pan
eled or slightly flared. The
scissors skirt got its ease
through a V-shaped panel set
at center front and widening
to the hem.
Most of the Dior jackets
were semifitted and remain
ed short - just a couple of
inches below the skirt waist
band. Designer Jane Derby used
a minimum of trimming in a
collection she called "the
most understated one I've
ever done." She introduced
a V silhouette, showing sim
ply as a V-neckline on a black
velvet dress, or more elab
orately, as a huge V of leo
pard on the front bodice of
banker's gray flannel. Sleeves
came to the wristbone on
many day costumes.
Tremendous savings
on seasonal mer
chandise . . . and
right in the heart of
the summer seasonl
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SWIMSUITS
CAPRIS
JAMAICAS
SUB-TEENS
SHOES
220 MAIN
Next door to Andy's
Miss Davis
Bride Of
Jake Toews
An event of Friday, July 8,
was the wedding of Miss Lor
raine C. Davis and Jake A.
Toews. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.
Davis, 449 Haven street, and
the bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Toews,
755 Queens drive.
Bishop Walter Jensen per
formed the double ring cere
mony at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints
here. About 50 guests attend
ed the 8 o'clock rites.
Mrs. Jensen played the
wedding music, and Mrs. Clin
ton Phelps sang. The church
was decorated with salmon
colored gladioli, white daisies,
and ferns.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
street length gown of bro
cade, designed with full skirt
and stand up collar. Her
shoulder length veil was held
by a small cap, and she car
ried a bouquet of blue carna
tions encircled by white car
nations. Miss Pamela Stevens, Ea
gle Point, was the bride's only
attendant. Her yellow frock
was of ballerina length, and
she carried yellow and white
carnations.
Byron Davis, a brother of
the bride, served as best
man.
The bride's parents gave
the receptio'n which followed
the ceremony. For the wed
ding and reception the bride's
mother chose a blue flowered
silk frock with a corsage of
pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Toews wore a navy blue
suit and a red carnation cor
sage. Mrs. Fred Stevens, Eagle
Point, served the wedding
cake, and Mrs. Byron Davis,
siste-in-law of the bride, pour
ed punch. Mrs. Ralph Black,
an aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Bob Robertson, a cousin of
the bride, were at the gift
table.
The bride attended Med
ford High school, and is em
ployed as a laboratory assist
ant by the Physicians and
Surgeons pharmacy. Mr.
Toews also attended Medford
schools.
The newlyweds are making
their home at 401 'i Central
avenue, after a wedding trip
to Hyatt Lake.
Plan Picnic
A picnic lunch will be held
by Medford chapter, Blue
Star Mothers, Thursday, July
19, at the home of Mrs. J.J.
Brown, 2520 Merriman road.
Lunch will be served at 12:30
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake A. Toews
are shown following iheir
marriage July 6 in Medford
The bride is the former Lor
raine Davis.
Degree Event
Set Saturday
By Masons
The Royal Arch Masons of
Southern Oregon will hold
their annual outdoor degree
event at the Folding Hills
ranch on Rogue river, above
McLeod, July 21.
It will start with a no-host
dinner being served at 6 p.m.
This will be followed by the
degree work at 7:30 p.m.
Each year Ashland, Jack
sonville, Grants Pass and
Medford chapters join to stage
this degree for a large class of
candidates. Ritualists from
throughout the state attend to
confer the degree.
This event was started a
number of years ago and now
is attended by Masons from
throughout Oregon and north
ern California.
The Jacksonville chapter,
established in 1859, is one of
Ihe oldest in the state.
The first time this outdoor
degree was held was in Ash
land in Lithia park but rain
forced it to be held in the
Masonic temple in Ashland.
Simeon H. Sawyer, Lake
view, grand high priest of
Royal Arch Masons of Oregon,
and his grand officers will be
present. There will also be
grand officers of other YorK
Rite Masonic bodies present.
Wives will entertained at
the Ross Gilkison home, 1411
Crown avenue, Medford, by
the Royal Arch Widows.
Central Point Women
Make Plans for Picnic
Central Point-Members and
families of the Central Point
Home Economics club will
hold a picnic Wednesday, July
25, at 6:30 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ricks,
2319 Beall lane. Service will
be potiuck, with coffee, roll.i
and punch furnished. Those
attending should take table
service.
TO
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHTS
TIL 9