Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 29, 1962, Image 25

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Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1962, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL. TRIBUNE. MCDFOKD, OREGON SUNDAY, JULY 2S, 1962 Mr. and Mn. DeLore Patrick Sullivan (Simonion-Walkar photo) Sullivan-Stelle Rites Held In Catholic Church An event of Friday, July ' 21, was the wedding of Miss Karen Lorraine Stelle to De . Lore Patrick Sullivan. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stelle, 610 Clark street, and the bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sullivan, 535 Haven street. The Rev. John Ilg perform ed the double ring ceremony In Sacred Heart Catholic church. About 25 guests at tended the rite, held at 10 o'clock in the morning. Vari colored gladioli decorated the church. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a dress of royal blue jersey with white accessories. Her bou quet was of white carnations, and her short veil was held by a crown of pearls. Mrs. John Cantrall, Ash land, attended the bride. She wore a brown checked frock with black accessories, and a white carnations corsage. Michael Sullivan, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The couple traveled to the Oregon coast on their wed ding trip. They are making their home at 531 West Tenth street. The bride attended Medford High school, and is employed by Medford Business Ex change. The bridegroom at tend St. Mary's High school. He is employed by Howard Cooper corporation. PARENTS: V Find an answer to these questions . . . and give your youngsters (and even yourself) an oppor tunity to learn to play the piano for less than you ever imaginedl ENJOY A STEINWAY, EVERETT OR WURLITZER PIANO RENT FOR ONE MONTH! It sound! fantastic, but thinks to Purueker's, it it absolutely TRUE! You can rent a brand NEW PIANO from many decorator designed styles and finishes FREE for one summer month! All you pay Is the rentil fee of only $9.75 p" month for the fol lowing 3 months. You'll be enioying a NEW PIANO for four MONTHS ... but only paying for three. Naturally, if you decide to buy later, all money paid on rental will be credited toward the purchase price! This is the perfect way to TRY before you BUY! But act quickly, this offer good only through July 31. PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE 111 North Central s. ' 4 I I Pan-Hellenic Tea Planned Saturday Young women entering col leges and universities this fall will be guests at the second annual tea of the Rogue Val ley Pan-Hellenic association, scheduled for Saturday, Aug ust 4, at the home of Mrs. B. L. Woods, 2235 Oakwdod drive. Girls from various national collegiate sororities will mod el clothing from Jean Hart, Inc., at the tea. In addition to freshman students, the tea will be open to women at tending a co-educational insti tution for the first time this fall. Mrs. Donald Jackson is gen eral chairman of the event, and Mrs. Gordon Williams is food chairman, Mrs. Monty Penwell is in charge of in vitations. Pythian Groups Meet in Yreka Yreka Members of the Knights of Pythias and Pythi an Sisters met July 25 at the Ernest Johnson home at 610 Lane street for a potluck din ner served in the patio. During a brief business ses sion after the dinner, the women's group discussed plans for a visit of the grand chief of their organization and plans were made for an initia tion ceremony. Members of the men's lodge met at the Pythian cave near Yreka. At the close of the business sessions, Mrs. Johnson showed colored slides of flower gar dens and scenes in Siskiyou county. Are your children musically inclined? Will they take to the piano? .,., it - faa, WW iney pracucet Is the investment worthwhile? m Phone 773-7538 mm Centralia, July 25 Today we emptied our big summer purse and fortnighter case and made a stack of the pamphlets, maps, booklets, bits of paper on which we made travel notes and other reading material we accummulated during the first part of vacation. We have a couple of big boxes at home filled with other travel material which we couldn't bear to throw away but which hasn't been looked at that we can remember since we brought it home from trips in past years. As for the maps. Pappy would tell all and sundry that his spouse accomplishes very little by looking at a map. Since he pilots The Doll, we're supposed to be the navi gator, but we're probably a very poor one. For one thing, if the car is traveling anything but north, we have the urge to turn the map upside down. We never had the courage to admit this until several months ago Gay Pauley, UPI women's editor, wrote a column about how she argues with her Navy-trained husband over the business of how to hold a road map. Gay points the map in the direction the car is traveling, something which her husband thinks is quite crazy. As the result of the column, two upside-down maps were brought to the attention of the UPI office in New York City. One was a map of the New Jersey Garden State Parkway, and an explanation that "The southbound route is shown upside down to provide a clear picture of the route south as motorists would be actually traveling it. The town names, route numbers, parkway interchanges, etc., are right side up, and the map route ... is pointed in the direction you're headed. It obviates the need of turning a map upside down, when going south, to help figure out whether to turn right or left." Potpourri did not make this up. It came in on the UPI wire to the Mail Tribune office several weeks ago and we hoarded it to use just at the right time. It turned up in a pocket of our traveling bag today. Of course, the time we needed it was back in Nevada when the two of us were trying to find the names of mountains. Pappy kept telling us they would be on the left side of the highway as we traveled, and Potpourri kept insisting they should be on the other side. He was right. But we digress. The other map was issued by the Esso company and is the Atlantic seaboard states. It was made primarily for New York to Florida drivers, according to the company. So there. Now we can prove that we aren't the only strange motorist when it comes to map reading. While sitting with mother at Sharon home this afternoon we read a pamphlet given us at the Mormon information center in Salt Lake City and entitled "About Mormonism," and found it highly interesting. The pamphlet has material about the church's early sanction of plural marriages, and the abandonment of the practice. The booklet also describes the church's governing bodies, its welfare, social, recrea tional and financial aspects, its mission program and Gen ealogical society. Of all these, the welfare program is probably the best known among non-Mormons. The booklet says that the church has developed a system whereby tion of foodstuffs and the manufacture of clothing and other needed items is carried on. "Not only those in need work on these projects, but the entire membership is expected to join hands in producing for the benefit of the less fortunate." We have heard this system described as a form of socialism, and remembered this when we read in a recent issue of the Deseret News and Salt Lake Telegram a strong denunciation of President Kennedy and his Medicare plan, The editorial writer said the plan was "unnecessary, financial ly unsound and could have led eventually to outright so cialized medicine." The writer also deplored the time the Congress has spent on the Medicare issue and added that it should have spent it on "more vital matters." We know a great many voters who believe propeY medical care for everyone those who can afford to pay for it and those who cannot, is an extremely vital issue. We presume the writer of the editorial does not speak for the Mormons themselves who are dedicated to the idea that the strong and able must help those who are less strong and less able to help them selves. Riding back from Steamboat island yesterday, we re marked again ho'- attractive the roadsides are in this part of Washington, Park-like area; at the edge of the freeway are kept mowed, and are backed by stretches of trees and native bushes that are most attractive. Sister Peg and Henry said that because of the unusually cool summer, the grassy areas along the highway had been green until just the last week or so. It made a most attractive appearance for travel ers from near and tar on their way to the fair at Seattle. We heard on the radio this afternoon that yesterday's attendance at the fair had been relatively small only about 45,000 persons, and that consequently waits for the Space Needle had been only about two and half hours, and only about 20 minutes at the science building. Tomorrow we take our courage in both hands and set forth for the fair. We hope that the attendance will again be small but then, probably 45,000 people will be just as much of a hazard to this lone reporter as would 75,000. We shall see. O.S. Altrusa Club President Appoints Committees Mrs. Walter Young, recent ly installed president of the Altrusa Club of Medford an nounced her appointments of committee chairmen for the four major committees of the group during the annual pic nic of the group July 26 at the home of Mrs. Fred Ran kin. 18 Richmond avenue. Members of the committees will be in charge of the proj ects and purposes of the serv ice club during the year 1962 63. Appointed were Miss Mary Hanley and Mrs. Maude Cod ding, Altrusa information; Mrs. Valton Flnley and Miss Joan Beasley, international af fairs; Mrs. Luclne Miles and Mrs. Virgil Mohr, vocational information, and Miss Mary Carpenter and Mrs. Betty Fichtner, public affairs. Other chairmen are to be announced at a later date. The four major committee chairmen plan the program for the entire year with the vice president, Mrs. Charles Kyker. They will follow the district and international pro gram theme, "Make Real the Ideal." News Received Mrs. Maizie Dailcy. member of both the retiring and in coming board of directors, presented gifts from the club to Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, 1960-61 president, and Mrs. Victor Petersen, 1961-62 presi dent. News was received from several vacationing Altrusanj, including Mrs. Carl Beebe and Miss Grace Stuhr who are in the production and preserva Minnesota; Mrs. Fred Kons chot, at the coast; Mrs. S. P. Devcrs in San Francisco, and Miss Kathie Fonkin, now on a world art study tour. Mrs. Young also announced the formation of a new Al trusa club in Devonshire, England, to which the local group sent congratulations and a copy of the Altrusa place mats showing a map of Medford and the recrea tional facilities and local in dustry. Guests included Miss Ethel Shumway, Mis. Owen Kun kel, Miss Gladys Eaton, Miss Flo Medford, Miss Mamie Bar rett, Mrs. William Frakc, Miss Rose Bonestcel and Miss Claire Hanley. The picnic dinner was serv ed from a buffet in the yard of the hostess. Assisting Mrs. Rankin were Miss Beasley, Miss Carpenter and Mrs. Fichtner. Sisters Visit Fair Relatives Mrs. H. H. Corliss, 938 South Holly street, loft lHit Wednesday for Seattle, Wash., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lottie Johnson of Grand ! Forks, N D , who had been visiting at the Corliss home. The sisters are visiting a onnncr, rilliip uravene. On her return Mrs. Corliss will stop this week at the Like Oswego, Ore., home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Guy Corliss. 0 Pi is ses.8 t7 a Mrs. James White-Wood Wedding Held in Alhambra, Calif. A nuptial mass was cele brated when Miss Donna Do lores Wood became the bride of James D. White, a former Medford resident. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood, Alhambra, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harland V. White, formerly of Medford and now of Cave Junction. The Rev. Gerald Winters read the 10 o'clock wedding ceremony in St. Therese Cath olic church, Alhambra, Calif., on June 30. Mr. Wood escorted h 1 s daughter to the altar. She wore a floor length gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace, fashioned with fitted Extension Unit Officers Hold Training Event All Jackson county Exten sion unit officers met July 25 for officers' training. The session, called to order by Mrs. David Kahl, was attend ed by more than 100 women. Mrs. Glen Allen, District Director, explained the begin ning of Home Economics ex tension with the Land Grants in 1862. She informed the group of the duties of the county committee and how they are elected. Mrs. Allen demostrated how extension work begins with the indivi dual woman and branches out to the worldwide organiza tion of Associated Country Women of the World which has a voting membership in the United Nations. Communication aspects of officers responsibilities were explained by Miss Joan Beas ley, Jackson county home ex tension agent. Mrs. David Kahl, Mrs. L. H. Wertz, and Mrs. Robert Wobbe, county committee members, led discussion groups on leadership develop ment and responsibtlty. The training of the women for the offices they will hold during the year was conduct ed by the county committee. This year's lessons will in clude game and meat cook ery, food buying, line and de sign in clothing, when widow hood comes, windows and draperies, hard surface floor care, and wills and estates. Special Interest lessons will include yeast breads, foods from other lands, and mo- Theater League Memberships May Be Renewed Broadway Theater league members for the 1961-62 sea son may renew their 1962-63 memberships and retain the same seat reservations they have held during the past sea ion, membership committee members reminded members. On August 1, statements will be mailed to those hav ing memberships. Checks for the reservations must be re ceived by the deadline of Sep tember 1, those in charge ex plained. After that date the memberships wiil be sold to those on the waiting list. The Broadway theater league plays for the 1962-63 season include, "Mary, Mary," a comedy; "Carnival." a musicale based on the story, Llle"; "A Shot In the Dark," and "Tenth Man," a drama. - Saltm Woman Stay In Ashland Ashland - Two former Ash land residents visiting this week at the homes of Mrs. Minnie Newton, 616 Iowa street, and Miss Ethel Read, 933 East Main street, are Mrs. Sidney Hall and Miss Kill Voice of Salem. They plan to attend Festival performancci during their itay, I . 1 A A ail ar ,. P D. Whit (O'Brien photo) bodice, long sleeves, and full skirt. Her veil of imported silk illusion was held in place by a bow, with organza petals and trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids encircled by white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Ann Gendron, Albany, Calif., was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Joanna McGrath, and Mrs. Larry Scheetz and Mrs. Virgil Schnell, sisters of the bride. The attendants wore matching gowns of light blue, with overskirts of white eye let embroidery. Their head dresses were held by lilies of the valley, and each carried a nosegay of Ester Reed daisies. Little Dcnise Schnell, a niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Ron Miller, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Charles Meyers served as best man and Robert Sven surd, Dean Wood, a brother of the bride, and Robert White, Cave Junction, brother of the bridegroom, seated the guests. following the ceremony a reception was held at Hickory Hill inn, San Gabriel. The bride was graduated from Ramona Convent High school, and is a life member of the California scholarship federation. The bridegroom is a graduate of Medford High school. He has served with the United States Marine Corps, and attended East Los An geles college. He is now asso ciated with Kaynar Manufac turing company, Los Angeles, where he is production man ager. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas and Lake Arrowhead, the newlywed couple are mak ing their home In Alhambra, Calif. Portland House To Present 'Julius Caesar' Portland - Among summer productions of the works of William Shakespeare In Ore gon will be the staging of "Julius Caesar" at the Port land Playhouse, 425 North west Gllsan street. John Hillsbury is director of the "Caesar" production. It will open at the Playhouse Friday, Aug. 3. The adapta tion of the play brings Shake speare s classic to the modern stage with action and color, while retaining the flowing language and force of the Bard. Paul Robinson, who has acted on both Armstrong Cir- el? theatre and DuPont Show of the Week on television, has been cast in the leading roll us Brutus. Co-starring will be Larry Eastman, LeBaron Amacker, Peggy West, and Gwyne War ner. Cecil Mation will play the title role of Caesar, and Allen Wanless will be featur ed In a dual role. A limited engagement of 12 performances of "Julius Caesar" will be presented They will be held Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday at 6 p.m., at the Portland Playhouse. Welcome Wagon Clubs To Meet In Grants Pass Welcome Wagon club will meet Thursday, August 2, with the Grand: Pass Wel come Wagon club In Grants Pass for a picnic. Those need ing transportation may con tact Mrs. Kenneth Russell, 773-3862. Guests at a recent meeting of the group, held at the Girls Community club, were Mrs. Dennis Skinner, Mrs. Jerry Stockier. Mrs. Paul Beals, Mrs. Edward Dandurand, Mrs. Pete Swlnm, and Mrs. James Green. Evening Wedding Held In Ashland Ashland-Miss Mary Linda Rhodes became the bride of Robert Frank Wasncr in a ceremony held at Calvary Baptist church in Ashland. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker L. Davis, 78 North Mountain avenue. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wasner, 180 Lincoln street. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Troy Hall at 7 o'clock on the evening of June 30. Thomas Balch was soloist, accom panied by Mrs. Balch on the organ. Mrs. Gerald Eurich also sang. Mr. Davis gave the bride In marriage. The bride wore a gown of silk organza, fashion ed with long sleeves and a portrait neckline. The floor length skirt was paneled in front with Alencon lace cover ed with silk organza, and the bodice was also designed of Alencon lace. Her veil, cover ed with lace and seed pearls, was of illusion net. Something new for the bride was a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a wedding ring be longing to the mother of her stepfather for something old. A white orchid, encircled by pink rosebuds and stepha notis, formed the bride's bou quet. Miss Billle Jean Collins was maid of honor, and brides maids were Miss June Was ner, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sharon Greenwade. Their sheath frocks were of pink taffeta with pink chiffon collars. Circlets of pink flow ers with veils formed their headdresses, and they carried cascade bouquets of white gladioli. Verne Spelrs was best man. Kenneth Bohn, Eugene, and Aaron Ferguson, Medford, served as groomsmen. Guests were seated by John Rhodes, a brother of the bride, Charles Wood, and William Mickle, Salem. Lynn Martin and Lars Nashlund lighted the candles. Little Deborah Ann Martin and Robin Schmelzer, dressed in pink nylon frocks, were flower girls. They carried baskets of white gladioli petals. Sandra Lee Martin and Freddie Beck were ring bear ers. A reception was held In the church after the ceremony. The mother of the bride wore a princess style dress of beige lace with pink accessories and a corsage of white carnations and stcphanotis. Mrs. Wasner wore a two-piece blue lace over taffeta gown with white accessories. Her corsage was wntte carnations. Mrs. Harold Johnson, an aunt of the bridegroom, served the wedding cake. Miss Linda Weber and Miss Beverly Hartford poured coffee and punch. At the guest book and gift table was Miss Tracie Fontaine. Mrs. Harold Fricke, Kim ball, Neb., an aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Eric Ncilsson, Ornskoldsvik, Swe den, were among the out of town guests. The couple traveled to San Francisco on their wedding trip. The bride wore a two- piece beige shantung suit and white accessories. They are residing at 161 Walker ave nue, Ashland. The new Mrs. Wasner Is a senior at Ashland High school. Mr. Wasner was graduated from the same school In 1960. SHARP Thr larfa while buttons amartly accent this blue ehamnray denim suit. CrUply tailored, It's Hanfarited to guard afklntt hrinkate and maintain Its good looks. HELP IP US! We naea clothlnf , shoes, dishes, furniture, and beddinf. We (k lie. HIL OTHIRS! Th Salvation Army 10 N. Hall, 77J7JJJ mil Am ww . M m ' " ' ? p? ' - - j . ' -.1 v. . ., .... H Mrs. Robert Yreka Club Installation Held Yreka-Mrs. James Sullivan was installed as president of the Yreka Garden club day group at a ceremony in the Yreka city park recently. In stalling officer was Mrs. Ray Penney. Thirty members and guests had a brunch preced ing the installation. Other officers installed were Mrs. L. B. Waters, vice president; Miss Ethel Acker man, secretary; Mrs. Effle Butler, treasurer; Mrs. Har vey Foster, historian; Mrs. Dennis Brodcrlck, flower ar rangement chairman; Mrs. Ray Kelly, civic affairs; Mrs. Frank Lathrop, conservation; Mrs. Harry Friedman, hos pitality; Mrs. Ralph King, yearbook; Mrs. Roy Towniey, horticulture, and Mrs. Roy Pruett, publicity. During the business session a discussion on the floricul ture booth at the fair was held. It was decided that on August 13 the group would hold their meeting In the morning at the fairgrounds and club members would work in the booth following a coffee hour. An article en titled "I Am a Sick Amer ican" was read by Mrs. Sul livan. Make Tour The evening section of the SAVE UP TO 50 Helena Rubinstein Annual Beauty Sale BUY ONE. ..GET A BEAUTY BONUS FREE! r2r' I 3. ft ' ' swan"! luyi FotHion Stick, tipitich and lirttr in on. Ovtlmw lips at (t fill in crtofny color I tfti Covtrflvld, original Pftnch molt moko-vp, now mod tn U.S.A. 2JS Vol now io Ivp Covofflwki, tho OrtyAO, Pronch man moko-up In o tvbo, now modo In USA. Orwoi fpowiosi oovoroot. fVoot SMn Dt, Mvtttblo mo-ffijft tor to woar vndor makfrvp oil doy. now75 now oo JUST FOUR OF 19 EXCITING COMBINATIONS OF MAKE-UP, HAIR, TREATMENT PRODUCTS tlMt H tff. Mcm m . HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 East Main F, Wasnar Yreka Garden club met th same day and toured the gar den at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Deter south of Yreka, prior to its business session. There were 60 varie ties of trees and a large vari ety of flowers and other plants viewed at the Deter home. A business session was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Pen ney following the garden tour and the hostess served re freshments. A discussion of the floriculture booth was held as all members of the garden club will assist. Horticulture chairman, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, read articles on cascading chrysanthemums and how to build a rock gar den bank. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. James Elsca were guests at the meeting. 1 -I Moves To Area T Jacksonville - Mrs. Alice A. Hollowell, until recently of Newport, O r e., arrived in Jacksonville last week to live at the Oscar Lewis home. Mrs. Hollowell Is a sister of the lata Mrs. Oscar (Daisle) Lewis, who taught for many years in Jacksonville schools, and shs Is well known here from her frequent visits. Ivyt DM CUanitr, okcIuiIvo croon cloontof with Fwtttrol FlooH away ovory troco of toll, moko-up. tti Shin Dow, Invlilblo moHturunf for froth, dowy look wndor nakovp. 100 Volvo now 50 Itryt MoKOroJAailc, fir end ftnot automatic noKoro. Waterproof, doomt twivdoo 1 1 Hodot. fro CetoWtwtd', mono mokvp M twboj ffowloM oojoroga, no ihtno. I.OiVofwo Ph. 773-S345