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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TftlBUE. IHEDfOKD. 0EGOr iiUNBAY. JULY 22. 19R2 Miss Pendleton Is Bride Of Bvron C. Rominger Central Point In a cere mony July 7 Miss Margaret Ilene Pendleton became the bride ol Byron Clifford Ro mingcr. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs Verne H. Pendleton. 825 East Pine street, Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rominger. Route 2. Box 246, Central Point, are the parents of the bride groom. John Bigham performed the double ring riles at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the Central Church of Christ in Mcdford. While gladioli, pink snapdragon, and baby breath decorated the church. The pew ends were marked with white satin bows. The organ wedding music was played by Mrs. Jean Shelley. Given in marriage by her 'father, the bride chose a , floor-length gown ol Chan- Tilly lace over Dnaai saun, fashioned with seed pearls trimming the scalloped neck line. Her fingertip length veil was held by a crown of lace and pearls, and she car ried a white Bible with lav ender orchids and stepha notis. Miss Barbara Rominger, Risler of the bridegroom, at tended the bride. Her frock was white lace and pink chif fon over pink satin. She car ried a spray of pink gladioli. , James D. Pool, Mcdford, was best man. and Robert Gardner and Verne H. Pen dleton Jr., brother of the bride, seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding and the reception which was held in the church, Mrs. Pen dleton wore a sapphire blue lace dress with white acces lories. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige sheath dress and beige accessories. Their corsages were pink carnations. Mrs. George Rambo was in charge of the reception at- Bridge Units To Hold Charity Game Saturday The National charity game of the Mcdford and Grants Pass units of the American Contract Bridge league will he held Saturday, July 28, in the Elks temple in Grants Pass. Other charity games will be held across the United States at the same time. Regular play was conducted Tuesday, July 17, by the Med ford duplicate club. North south winners were Mrs. Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. Paul Mc Duffce. first, 174V points; Richard Finncll and Chester Reavis, second, 163; Mrs. Richard Finncll and Mrs. R. Milestone, third, 158' 2: and Mrs. Maude Codding and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, fourth, 157 points. East-west winners included Roy Pruitt and George Brat ton, first, 152V4 points; Mrs. Al Budd, Mrs. R. W. Gordon, Leland Clark, and Paul Hat ton, tied for second and third, 151V2 points; and Mrs. Fred Burich and Mrs. Hugh Collins, 147 points, fourth. Club Meets In Robinson Garden Yrteka Thirteen members of the Home Economics club of the Greenhorn Grange met in the garden of the Clarence Robinson home for a brunch meeting. Friday. July 13. Mrs. Vayne Ralston, club chairman, conducted a short husiness mcetinp al which time plans were discussed for a theme for the Grange booth for the county fair. Members were asked to think of some fund raising project the club could sponsor. The next meeting, which will be in August, will be held in the city park at 9:30 a m. Hostesses will serve cof fee and cake. Couple Returns From Trip North Mr. and Mr. R F. Marsh, r 1 nn East Mam si reel, vaca tioned last week in Portland and Seattle. In Portland they were house guests of Mrs. Harry Nelson and children, former Meriforri residents. During the time they attended the World's Fair in Seattle they were guests there of Mr. and Mr? William Young While there they attended a dinner which observed the R6th birthday of Mrs. Effie Fairchild. known in Medford from numerous visits with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Shaw. 1605 Crown avenue. The event also was in observance of the birthday of Mr. Marsh, and Larry Little lrnm Med ford who was in Seattle The rnuplc visited in Brem erton. Wa-h . before returning hv way of the Orrsnn coast - Cllfnrnian Viit Vnitnrs from Wainnt Crrck. Calif . Mr and Mr Otis Mar tin and children, recently tav rrt si the home of Mr and Vr Carl Ortnrh. .t(l South Central avenue tended by 50 guests. Mrs. Myron Downey, San Lorenzo, Calif., an aunt of the bride, cut and served the cake, while Miss D'Ann Downey poured coffee. Mrs. James D. Pool served punch, and M'ss Deanna Hull was in charge of the guest book. The couple traveled to Lake of the Woods on their wedding trip. The bride wore a white knit suit and bone accessories for traveling. Her corsage was of lavender orchids. The bride attended Central Point schools, and was gradu ated from Crater High school and attended Southern Ore gon college. Mr. Rominger is a graduate of the same high school, and also attended Southern Oregon college. He is now serving as an X-ray technician with the United States Army at Letterman General hospital in San Francisco, where they are making their home. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koepsell. Salem, grand parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Downey and chil dren, San Lorenzo, Calif. Women Plan Annual Event A garden at the home of Mrs. Charles Thompson, 224 Renault avenue, is to be the setting for the annual picnic of the First Methodist church Woman's Society of Chris tian Service, scheduled for Tuesday, July 24. Mrs. Everett Faber, presi dent, said recently that this will be the day for the distri bution of the talent dollars. Members are asked to be there by 10 a.m. with a cas serole, a salad, or a dessert and table service. Coffee and rolls will be furnished. The program under the di rection of Mrs. Walter Hig gins, and Mrs. John Kent is in charge of the worship serv ice. During the day Mrs. John Poage, a winner in Toastmis tress district speech contest, will give one of her contest speeches. Children are to be tared for at the church and mothers are asked to send a sack lunch with each child. Dinner Meeting Held By Chapter Epsilon chapter, Delta Kap pa Gamma, held a dinner meeting in the Mark Antony hotel, Ashland, at which Miss Beverly Bennett was guest speaker. Miss Bennett, an in structor at Southern Oregon college, chose as her subject "Shoes," telling the history, development, and origins of shoes and related topics. Mrs. Elsie Turner, first vice president, introduced guests, Mrs. Glendora Burbank, Eu gene; Mrs. Ruth Bricky, Lake view; and Mrs. Marjorie Prig er, Corvallis. Mrs. Oscar Rjorlie, intro duced by Miss Gladys Owen, program chairman, led the group in singing. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Raymond Morris, Mrs. Wilbur Bushnell, Miss Bertha Stephens, and Mrs. Robert Bennett. Circle Groups To Begin Meetings Circle groups of the First Christian church will hold their first meetings of the cir cle year Tuesday, July 24. Groups are selected each July, and are named for mission aries from Oregon. Swander group will meet with Mrs. Charles Cravcr. 722 West Fourteenth street, at 10 am. Meeting at I p.m. for a des sert will he Clark group, with Mrs. A. W. Denny. 2995 Ma drona lane; McCracken group, at the home of Mrs. Edward Conner Jr., 90fi South New town avenue; Troxell group, with Mrs. M. E. Lawrence. 39 North Orange street; and Weare croup will meet with Mrs. Wavne Troxell at the church. 4. - Showers Honor Miss Sally Elden Central Point - Miss Sally Joanne Elden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elden, North Pacific highway. Cen tral Point, was honored at two bridal showers recently. Miss Eldcn's marriage to Wallace S. Campbell. Vancouver, Wash., is set for Friday, July 27, at the First Presbyterian church in Medford. Mrs. Robert Elden. sif'.cr-in-law of the bride-elect, was hostess for a personal shower and luncheon on July 7. The party wa given at the home if Mrs. Elrirn s mother. Mrs Norman Hillyrr. 13 North Mo doc avenue. About 12 E;;rsts attended the hint hmn. The second pre-weridins event was given by Mrs Bert Caster at her home nn Upton mad About 19 guests attend ed the miscellaneous show er. -. 1 ff .! ?: iX V :.' aims 1 'J.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 p ,. - Im-,:,. .--T -. ... . i World's Fair Pictures To Be Shown Monday Afternoon In keeping with the Eliiabethan summer lime spirit and popular with local young iters is the quaint four-wheeled donkey drawn cart which makes iti daily roundi in the Lithia park and the theater area in Ashland. Shakespearean in its red letter ing. "Ice Cream-A Midsummer Day's Dream," if not in its contents, the jointly owned business venture of leen-ageri, Craig Pennington and Bruce Mayben. is adding color to the community and money in the pockets of its operators. There is only one anachronism. Jenny should answer to the nam of Bottom to be in true character. A representative of Look magasine Is to be in Ashland this week to write an article concerning the cart and its owners. Nightly after the Shakespearean plays the young men will serve hot coffee and doughnuts and it is rumored that their "dates" will assist them occasionally. CAILENB&AK.. Monday: 10 a.m. - Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, home of Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, 940 South Grape street. 7:45 p.m.-Medford Rose, so ciety, courthouse auditorium. Tuesday: 8:30 p.m.-Past Chiefs club, Pythian Sisters, home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Hall, 140 Alida street, Ashland. Wednesday: 1 1 a.m.-T o w n s e n d club, Knights of Pythias hall. 6:30 p.m.-Home Economics club. Central Point Grange, home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter j Ricks, 2319 Beall lane, Cen-1 tral Point. j 8 p.m.-Auxiliary to Siski-; you canton, Patriarchs Mill-' tant, IOOF hall. 8 p.m.-Sterling college Am-: bassadors, First Presbyterian ' church. 8 p.m. - Women of the Moose. Moose hall. Thursday: j 12:30 p.m. Medford So journers club, Girls Commu nity club. 6:30 p.m.- Znnta club. home, of Mrs. Cole Holmes, 16 Ross court. 6:30 p.m. - Golden Link class. First Baptist church home of N. Mead, 3471 Oak pine Way, Central Point. Friday: 11 a.m.-Women of Unity, Unity church, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jackson, 606 Iowa street, Ashland. Saturday: 6:15 p.m. - Christian Busi ness and Professional Wom en's council, home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hockcrsmith, 3022 Madrona lane. I Picnic Scheduled j Wednesday By Club Central Point The Home Economics club of the Central Point Grange will hold a pic nic for members and families Wednesday, July 25, at 6:30 p.m. It will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ricks, 2319 Beall lane. Coffee, rolls and punch will be furnished at the polluck picnic. Families should take their own table service. The Seattle World's fair will be shown in colored slides to the Arm Chair Travelers group at the Senior Activity center Monday, July 23, by Jesse Anderson, 195 Morton street, Ashland. The program will begin at I p m. Mr. Anderson, who has traveled on several continents since his retirement, has shown in the past the pictures of an auto and hunting trio he took to Africa two years ago. The visit to the fair was made on a trip along the Ore gon roast ami a boat trip to Art Group Film Series Continues The Rogue Valley Art as sociation will continue ils summer film scries Tuesday, July 24, with a presentation of Stanley Kramer's "The Member of the Wedding.' The film will be shown in the auditorium of the Jack son County Red Cross. The showing will begin at 8 p.m. and is free to the public. "The Member of the Wed ding" was produced for film in 1952, after a long and suc cessful run as a play on Broad way. Principals Ethel Waters, Julie Harris and Brandon De Wilde played in both the stage and screen versions. This film should be especi ally meaningful to teen-agers and parents, but as a piece of film art it Is directed to an ever broader audience and rightfully fakes Its place with the classics of American theater. Victoria, B.C. and the pic-1 at the center, were shown at . its operation mav contact fr turcs include many scenes the Greenwich Village art ex- j Fred Rankin, center chair taken on the water front and hibit in the Library park Sat-; man. in lower Seattle. urday. July 14. The students 1 The orchestra prarticeseach On the return trip to Ash- were asked to show as guests Thursday morning during th land, Mr. Anderson attended f the Southern Oregon So-! summer. Spanish classes will the national track meet of the cicly of Artists, which has nol opcn un(j( September. NCAA at the University of sponsored the classes since. Use of ,he library has in creased at the center and tha Oregon where he photograph ed the university winning against 80 other colleges. : Monday from 10 to 12 a m. the Senior Craftsman receiv ing committee will be in t thev were first organized 1958. All the teachers who have volunteered to lead the classes in oil, water color, pastel, and charcoal have been members of the SOSA, center to take in handmade """ , '" Bift articles to be olacrrt m ; tlmP lo develop senior artists. the newlv oncned branch of In September, both the cen- Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday the Senior Craftsman of Ore- ter art classes have been ask- Thursday mornings, anrt Ron at 31 Water street in the ed to exhibit paintings at the Monday, Tuesday and Wed Ashland Art Gallery. Crafts- Phoenix Garden club flower j nesday afternoons. men are offered this oppor- j show and the Senior center this non-, orchestra has been asked to cataloguing nt the books 1.1 almost completed by Miss Kathryn Hornibrook, librari an volunteer from tha Roguo Valley manor. The ornter ii now open four mornings amt three afternoons each week. tunity to join in profit co-operative. Register Members The committee will be pres ent to give information and register new members in the mornings this week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 23 through July 25. The arts jury wilt meet later in the week to consider the entries, which, if accept ed, will be consigned at once to the gallery, which is op erated by Robert Onstad. Since the Shakespearean Fes tival opened Saturday, July 2I, tourists have started to patronize this art area one block north of the plaza and the entrance to the theater. Fifty-three paintings, work of the two oil painting daises play during the afternoon. New members who have asked to join the copper tool ing class, which meets on Wednesday at 1 p.m., have been asked to attend on July 25 as the teacher, Mrs. Ethel Byers, will be available at that time. Concerts Suggested Outdoor concerts in the city parks have been suggested for a community program in which Ihe Senior center or chestra could participate. Willi a song leader assisting, community sings with the emphasis on old-time well known songs could also be developed. Those who are in terested in such a program and arc willing to help with 1 LADIES ! Beautiful WOOL MILL ENDS Pinking Shtan I TAMP .! U.-J inner sewing CENTER 219 So. Central Mrs. Sharyon Hosts Daughter and Family Ashland - Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sellman and children, Modesto, Calif., have been guests for the past week at the home of Mrs. Sellman's mother, Mrs. Angela Sharyon, 31 Grcsham street. GROCETERIA The Plqce To Go for Your Picnic and Outing Supplies TASTY BRAND-SKINLESS WIENERS GROCETERIA SIXTH AND GRAPE STS. Mb. cello pkg. Limit Please v BED-DAVENO UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL. Your Old BED- DAVENO Sunday Hours 9 AM; to 9 P.M. f. RE-UPHOLSTERED! $5 PerYd$ A Q50 Fabric Reg. $6 Nylon Frieze .. Cempttte TERMS AVAILABLE Complete PHONE 773-6461 Bale's pljolsterp Dal MsucV, Owner 1920 Table Rock Road - Across from Big Y Super Market Medford' Vofume Upholstery Fbrie Dealer hall I Entreat You With Me....?" 1 , . for the banners will soon ffy from trie oenlhouse mast and the trumpets will salute another summer of showtime in Ashland. For 1962, the Oregon Shakespearean Festival presents 44 nights of excitement under the stars. See COMEDY OF ERRORS; HENRY THE FOURTH, PART TWO; AS YOU LIKE IT; and CORIOLANUS staged in singular magnificence. LOCAL PATRONS ARE ADVISED TO MAKE THEIR RESERVATIONS AT ONCE FOR THE 1962 FESTIVAL SEASON. Heavy traffic to and from the Seattle World's Fair may increase the number of drop-ins this year; for this reason, the Festival Association encourages local patrons to make their reserva tions immediately. BEST SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE PERIOD JULY 22 TO AUGUST 5, WHEN ADVANCE RESERVATIONS ARE AT THEIR LIGHTEST. DON'T MISS THE 22ND MAGNIFICENT SEASON OF AMERICA'S FIRST ELIZABETHAN THEATRE . . . RESERVE NOW FOR THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONSt Ticket at Mann' in Medford nd t ihjr Feitivel Box Offic in AibUnd. COURTESY MEDFORD MAIl TRIBUNE 7 BkU. I1 -J - I' v ' i 1 11" at i ' I ! --TMH-tilil fclfcilH . .MMkaaaVlal
