Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1962, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1962, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text2 C SUNDAY, JULY 22. 19(2 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON 1 ft I .jn m WaltViafi I Vlffiti - w' .toMMJllHlillll IIII IIMM MM MMMMwaiMlH I mill I Mr. Franklin-Minshall Rites Held Jacksonville - An event of July 12 at First Methodist church was the wedding and rommunion ceremony ot Miss Marsha Anne Minshall, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Minshall of Jacksonville, and Duane Dale Franklin, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Franklin 1470 Kings highway, Medford. The wedding was held on the third anniversary of the cou ple's first date. Dr. George G. Rom-berry of ficiated at the eight o'clock evening riles, assisted by the Rev. James Workman, Port land. Mr. Workman read Chapier 13 from I Corinthi ans on love, using a Philips' new testament given to the bride by the bridegroom. Mrs. Leslie Bnardman nlayed the organ music for the double ring ceremony and ac- comnanied Miss Sharon Smith who sang the wedding prayers. The bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with fitted bodice and button trimmed short sleeves. Lace appliques, trimmed with Iri descent sequins and pearls, ac cented the bodice and full skirt, which formed a short train. The bride's shoulder length veil, first worn by her matron of honor, was held by a pearl and crystal crown. She wore an emerald and dia mond pendant in a heart shaped setting, also a gift of I he bridegroom. Her bouquet of stcphanotis was centered by b white orchid and she carried silk handkerchief carried by hrr mother at her wedding. Shipwreck Party Set Being shipwrecked on a desert Island will be no hard ship for Rogue Valley Coun try club members Saturday, July 28 for the committee in charge has plans to make the Shipwreck party scheduled that evening the gayest of all outdoor parties staged at the club, officers have announced. Telephone calls among members have been numerous I he past few days as they com. pare notes on what they will he wearing when the ship is wrecked. The trlra of "come as you wore when the ship went down." leads to a wide variety of costume Ideas which in turn add atmosphere to the parly theme. Swimming, dancing and dining will he on the eve ning's program. The commit tee in charge Is made up ot Mr. and Mrs. William Cown Ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swan, Mr. and Mrs William Tyrer, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bayllss, Mr and Mrs. Ted Gronmes, and Richard Cnurtwright. The committee members have asked members to rail the club for reservations, 772 MRS. Trio To Spend Month in East Central Point -Mrs. Lillian Salade. Central Point, left Sat urday for Sawyer, Mich , her former home. She was accom panied by her grandsons, Wil liam Donker, son of Mrs Al fred S. V. Carpenter. Top sides orchard, and William Salade Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Salade, ,11 S7 Old State road. The group plans In remain , faft iinMI late AugiiM, and Mri. Duant Dala Franklin (Landii photo) Mr. Minshall escorted his daughter to the altar and her parents gave her In marriage. Attendants The bride's honor attendant was Mrs. Bahram Fezzelli, Sacramento, and the brides maids were Miss Dorothy Min shall, the bride's sister, and Miss Sheila Franklin, the bridegroom's sister. They wore frocks of silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with bell skirts, and had matching veils centered by a net rose. Mrs. Fezzelli wore pink and carried a nosegay of while roses with green ribbons and the bridesmaids wore mint green and carried nosegays of pink roses. They each wore University Professor Attends Play Among out-of-town visitors In the valley to attend open ing night of the Ashland Shakespearean festival was Dr. L. G. S. Willis, professor of English at the University of Washington, Seattle. Dr. Willis was a week end house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Tobln, 14,15 Kurlld avenue. She was to leave for her home today. Each year the professor gives a series of lectures for Seattle residents, known as the Ashlnnd Shakespearean Study group, when she re views each of the plays to he given during the festival each year. Dr. Willis is a long-time friend of the Tobins, the two women having become ac quainted when Mrs. Tohin was an instructor at Ihe uni versity. The group was gnosis of Angus Bowmer, founder of the festival, and Mrs. Row mer, for the opening perform ance. Next November Dr. Willis ptans to attend the Nobel Prize dinner in Sweden and from there will continue on a tour of Russia and the Far Fast. In New Dehli, India, she will give a series of locUues. 1'he visitor also Is a rnpre- senlalive for the univcrsilv for the Woodrow Wilson National foundation at Prinoo lon, N.J., and is liaison officer for the Danforlh founrlniiuo of SI. Louis. Mo. Have Guests Derby Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Terrell, Box 137, Rulle Falls highway, Eagle Poinl. have hnusogiiesls Ihis week. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Amaral and children, San Bernard I no, Calif. Mrs. Amaral and Mrs. Ter rell are sisters Fashions Km a pearl pendant, gifls of the bride. Jane Higgins and Cheryl Ann Snow, flower girls, wore flowered nylon dresses, one pink and one mint green, and carried baskets of rose petals. The best man was the Rev. Leon McDougall, Portland, and the ushers were Vincent Swinney, Reno; Richard Swin ney, and Robert Minshall, a brother of the bride. Rirhard Minshall, anolhnr brother of the bride, and David Dnolen were candlelighters. Baskels of gladioli and bou quets of pink roses decorated the church. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore a pink silk organza dress over brocade. Mrs. Franklin wore a figured ivory brocade dress accented In turquoise blue. Their corsages were stcphan otis and white carnations. Ractption Hald Following the ceremony about 200 guests attended the reception held in the church dining hall. The cake was dec orated and served by Mrs. J. C. Weter. She was assisted by Miss Sue Donna Doolcn. The roses decorating the serving tables and Ihe sanctuary were arranged by Mrs. Wallace Peabody. Mrs. Verne Wilson poured roftre and Miss .loanene James served punch with an antique silver ladle loaned by Mrs. Verne Pendleton, Central Poinl. Mrs. Robbie Bills was at the gitt table. Among Ihe guests were the bride's grandparenls, Mrs. Goldie Goldllmrp, Medlord, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Harri son, Los Altos. Calif. Other onl-of town guests were Mrs. Workman and Mrs. McDou gall, Portland; Mrs. Vlnrent Swinney, Reno; and Mr. Fez zelli, Sacramento. The couple will camp in the Cascades and visit the Seattle World's fair on their wedding trip. The bride wore a blue and while dress, white coal and white accessories with an orchid corsage for traveling. She threw her wedding bou quet from the balcony in the college group's room at the church. The couple met w hile attending the collrge age group. The bride is a graduate of Modtord Hiuh school and at-j tended Willamette university' and Southern Oregon college. The bridegroom, a Medford High school graduate, is an of ficer wilh Ihe Medford police department. He has attended: Oregon Slate college and; Southern Oregon collrge and , will enroll at San Jose Stale ' college this fall in police ad ministration. The bride will attend Ihe same college in sec ondary education, mainring in social studies and Spanish. For The Bride and tor every mtmbtr of tha Bridal Party let us help you plan the wedding of your dreams. 'iwriwii 214 EAST MAIN PHONE 772-,'169 Nurse Elected To National Office Miss Gertrude Molloy, RN, an office nurse at the Med ford clinic, was elected first vice chairman of the Office Nurses section of the Amer ican Nurses association at a recent national nurses conven tion held In Detroit, Mich. Also attending the conven tion from this area was Mrs. Christine Bates, RN, of the Veterans administration dom iciliary at White City. Both Miss Molloy and Mrs. Bates visited friends and rela tives In the Detroit area be fore returning home. Members of District 4, Ore gon Nurses association, are vacationing from association activities after a full sched ule which included an insti tue on modern medicine. Both the morning and after noun sessions were held at the Red Cross building. Attend ance Included seven nurses from Grants Pass and five from Klamath Falls. Eleven students from the Southern Oregon School of Practical Nurses attended both sessions with their Instructor, Mrs. Bertha Morrill, RN. The Of fice Nurses section of the Ore gon Nurses association plan ned and sponsored the insti tute. Fundi for Raiaarch Members r.f the district are completing a fund - raising drive for the American Nurses foundation which is the of ficial organization through which funds are channeled for Mrs. Bigalow On Girls' Nation Staff Mrs. Earl B. Bigalow, Med ford, national executive com mitteewoman for the Depart ment of Oregon, American Le gion auxiliary, will leave by air Wednesday, July 26 for Washington, DC, to serve on the Girls' Nation staff at American university. One of ten women in Ihe United States appointed to serve on the Girls' Nation committee, Mrs. Bigalow will be in charge of the office and will also serve as assistant editor and assistant field trip supervisor. Beginning July 2", Ihe staff will complete plans for the 1962 sessions, beginning on July 29, when 102 girls rep resenting 51 slate and terri torial departments will arrive on campus to open the 1962 Girls' Nation sessions. From Girl's State in each department, two senators are selected to represent their constituents at Girl's Nation. At the close of Girls' Na tion session for 1962, the American Legion auxiliary will have added 17,000 to the 244,000 girls so far trained through the Girls Stale and Girls Nation program. Californians Visit in Valley Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shcp ard and son, Timolhy, arrived last week from Balboa, Calif., as guests of the couple's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shepard, 929 West 1 3th street. Their last visit in Ihe valley was about 13 years ago. Patrick Shepard was retired at Christmas time last year after being a police reporter for the Los Angeles Times newspaper for 43 years. The visitors have establish ed a camp at Howard Prairie and have spent their lime al ternately at the camp and at Ihe son's home. They have made numerous sight-seeing trips and Monday plan a trip to Crater lake, Birrers Are House Guests Eagle Point House guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Farringtnn, Rulte Falls highway. Eagle Point, are Mrs. Farrington's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs H F. Birrer, Los Ange les, Calif. Other guests at Ihe Earring ton home this week are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schullz. Tucson, Ariz. research in nursing. Organizations and Individ uals interested in Improved nursing service have contrib uted to the fund, some in tribute to relatives who have had need of extensive nursing care during recent months. Another ONA District 4 ac tivity was a rummage sale to help raise funds for the Amer-1 ican Nurses foundation. Many of the local nurses are on ramping trips and others are doing camp nurs ing. Vacation time is also the time for professional nurses to begin to prepare for the Oregon State Nurses conven tion to be held in Salem, Oc tober 10 through 12. Tl.eme of the convention will be "To gether for Better Patient Care." Keynote speaker will be Sister Maureen of St. Fran cis hospital, Honolulu, Ha waii, a board member of ANA. Resident Back From Europe; Saw Friends Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, 200 Windsor avenue, arrived home last week from a two and one-half months' tour of European countries. While on the trip to some 16 countries the traveler also spent some time with Med ford residents who also were traveling Europe at the time, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohn mayer, who met her as she arrived in Venice, Italy. She also visited Mrs. Mar garet Schuler who is in Rome, Italy, and with her made tours of the city, visited museums and picnicked. From Naples, Italy, the tra veler went to Mt. Vesuvius aod visited the ruins of Pom peii. She explained that much of the paintings are preserved on the walls in the interior of the ruined buildings as well as plumbing done during Cae ser's reign. She also spent some time in Florence, Italy. Also included on the tour were Morocco, Mallorca, Sici ly, Greece, and a trip along the old Dalmatian coast to the town of Dubrovnik in Yugoslavia; Trieste, Vienna and Salzburg, Austria, a week end in Monaco, a tour of United Nations buildings in Geneva, Switzerland, a trip up the Rhine river to Co logne, Germany, a stopover In Amsterdam, Holland, Brus sels, Belgium, Paris, France, London, England and a two day trip into Scotland to Edinbornugh and visits in Belfast, Dublin and Shannon, Ireland. In Ireland she met rela tives whom she had never seen and learned of her moth er's forebears and family his tory dating back to 1066 A D. In particular she found that most everyone every where was friendly and anx ious to exchange information. Miss McKeown Is TWA Air Hostess Miss Carol M c K e o w n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McKeown, MB Wil lamette avenue, recently com pleted training in Kansas City, Mo., as an air hostess for Trans World Airlines. Miss McKeown was one of two young women chosen from 125 interviewed for the host- i ess positions. j A graduate of Medford I High school. Miss McKeown attended Oregon State univer- sity and Southern Oregon col-1 lege. She is now based in New York City, where she shares an apartment with two other hostesses. She has not been assigned lo an established route as vt, and is making flights in the eastern portion of the United States. DIRECT TO YOU FROM THE Open f v: Cftnoontent TttMi i ns"r4 Min Sonja PeUrion, gradual of Julliard School of Muiic, Ntw York City, will gira a piano conctrt Tuesday aflarnoon in Churchill hall auditorium at Southern Oragon colltg. Sha if a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emit Pattrion, 2574 Jack ionvilla highway. (Bruno photo) Miss Peterson To Be Guest Artist At College Tuesday Miss Sonja Peterson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson, 2574 Jacksonville highway, will be guest artist at the Southern Oregon col lege assembly Tuesday, July 24 at 3 p.m., In Churchill hall auditorium. Miss Peterson will be pre sented in a piano concert at that time, according to Dr. Alvin Fellers, student affairs director. The musician began her studies in Medford at the age of four and in 1956 she was awarded the Nancy Black Chartier-Davis Wedding Held Central Point - Miss Ruth Elaine Davis, 1093 Brookdale road, Medford, became the bride of LeRoy Francis Char tier, 510 Wilson road, Central Point, at a 10:30 o'clock morn ing ceremony July 20. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, Route 1, Trail, Ore., and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chartier, 924 Maple street, Central Point. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Andrew W. Rahn of the P e n t e c n s t a 1 Church of God in Central Point. Mrs. David Kirklin, Central Point, was matron of honor for her sister. Best man was Larry Chartier, a brother of the bridegroom. The bride was given in mar riage by ner lamer, ror ner wedding she chose a pink and white suit with white acces sories and her corsage was of pink flowers." Mrs. Kirklin s dress was of dark blue taffeta combined wilh chiffon in a 'lighter hue of blue. A small reception was giv en following the wedding by the bride's parents. The couple left for their wedding trip to the Oregon Caves National monument. They will live at Ihe Wilson road address. The bride atlended Medford High school and the bride groom received his education at Crater High school. He is employed by the Tom Thumb Mobile station. House Guest Mrs. James Hutchison, formerly of the Applegate, ar ! rived here Wednesday and is a house guest of Mrs. Fred Rankin, 18 Richmond avenue. She arranged her trip at this time so that she might attend the opening of the Shake spearean festival. Mrs. Hutchison until recently lived in Solvang. Calif. SOURCE Fri. Till 9 V4ea tW . LV..y CJ Mty jri!jJ 1 Wallace scholarship, a four year grant which enabled her to continue her musical study at Willamette university. As a student of Stanley Butler, she appeared many times as a soloist in the Salem-Portland area. She rep resented Oregon at the Music Teachers association confer ence in 1960 and was a re gional winner of the National Federation of Music Clubs' Young Artist competition. Julliard Gradual After graduation from Wil-; lamette university where she received her bachelor of mu sic degree, she enrolled at Julliard School of Music in ' New York City and was graduated from there this spring where she received her master of science degree in piano. During her two years at j Julliard she was a scholarship student of Adele Marcus. In i the past year she has given numerous recitals and musi cal programs in New York Cily. The public is Invited to at tend the concert at the col lege without charge. Dr. Fel lers pointed out. Miss Peterson will present a concert Wednesday, July 25 j at Rogue Valley Manor for ; residents there. She also will appear in concert in Salem on July 27 and In late summer will appear in Portland and Cor vallis. Visitors Leave For i Home In Honolulu I Mrs. D. C. Gruber and chil dren, Honolulu, Hawaii, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Gruber's mother, Mrs. Lillian Young, 257 Beatty street. While in Oregon the Gru hers also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and family,! Fort Klamath, and Mr. and j Mrs. Albert L. Young and family, Klamalh Falls. Mrs. Gruber and Mrs. Nicholson are sisters, and Mr. Young is a brother. NOW! JOHNSTON & STEWART'S Final Clean-Up Of Famous Name Women's Shoes FAMOUS $88 TABLE $otut4tm cutd Stcwmi Th Crner Sktft) tare Main at Central M4fr4, Ore yam mil ii panituiii'i,ii"iMiif'"i'"'irir.iliii it , ,m, , , m HappyCampCouple Home After Touring Happy Camp-Mr. and Mrs. Phil Toleman of Happy Camp returned last week from month's tour of Europe and while there they attended a Lions International conven tion at Nice, France. Mr. Toleman is governor of the Lions district of which Happy Camp is a part. The tour . included seven countries with more than 100 persons from northern Cali fornia who atlended the con- Mrs. McEvoy To Leave Today After Visiting Mother Mrs. Nan Tucker McEvoy, deputy regional director for the Peace Corps' African pro gram in Washington, D.C., was to leave today after sev eral days spent at the Tucker ranch, Rogue Roost near Pros pect, with her mother, Mrs. Nion Tucker, San Francisco, who is at the ranch for the summer months. Mrs. McEvoy was appointed to the position in early May this year and recently re turned from an Inspection for the corps in seven African na tions. She is second in com mand in Washington for the current Peace Corps program in Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone and Tanganyika and in at least 10 other African na tions in which the program Is being developed. From here she will travel to the University of California for an inspection of volunteers for the corps and remain on the west coast for other in spections before returning to Washington. New Columbian Optical Diamond Sun Glass Lenses are so sturdy guaranteed against breakage! Right! Because of an intense heat treatment, these lenses have many times the strength of ordinary sun glasses. If a lens should break, we will make replacement without charge. Yet . . . they're made of finest optical glass in a horizon grey shade that's scientifically superior to other lenses. Frames are finished to delicate feminine requirements or handsome and massive for men. e Convenient Credit Regardless of Former ALSO OTHER SALE GROUPS $T88 a . $Q88 9 and OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. in Europe vention. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedman of Yreka, a mem ber of tht Lions club there, also were on the tour. The convention was attend ed by more than 35,000 dele gates from nearly every coun try of the world and during the convention Curtis D. Lovill of Maine was elected international president. The Tolemans visited Lon don, and Stratford-on-Avon, England; Brussels, Belgium; West Germany; Austria; Ven ice, Rome, and the Italian Riviera before going to Nice for the convention. After the convention the group traveled to Switzerland where they stopped in Lu cerne and Geneva. While in Geneva they were shown through a United Nations building, considered by tha Tolemans as a highlight of tha trip. Before leaving for Europe the couple visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elmore at Sacra mento, Calif., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toleman, Citrus Heights, Calif. Mrs. Elmora met her parents at San Fran cisco on their return. Pictures taken by the trav elers will be shown at a social meeting of the Lions and their wives, and invited guests. 4- Niece Visits Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and children, James, Chris tine and Mark from Albu. quarque, N.M., Friday wera overnight guests at the horns, of Mrs. Ellis' aunt, Mrs. H. F, Nordwick, and Mr. Nordwick, 919 Reddy avenue. We oe "SSH" Green Stamps t 57(6 tf&xx. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER CiiUail ihopping with convtnitnt parking Price!