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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1962)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON JFedding Reception Held At Med ford LDS Chapel Central Point - A wedding reception at the Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel in Medford July 28 honored Mr. and and Mrs. Melvin Henry Miles. Their marriage was an event of July 21 at the St. George, Utah, temple. The bride is the former Joyce Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Cook, 140 Bigham drive. The bride groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miles, arc the third generation of the Miles fam ily to live in St. George. For the reception the bride wore a floor length gown styl ed on princess lines and long sleeves. The sleeves and front panel were of white silk or ganza over satin and the side Newlyweds Living In Happy Camp Happy Camp - Making their home in Happy Camp following a wedding trip to Cannel are Mr. and Mrs. Gar ron Lee Bcidman whose wed ding was held recently In the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Fort Jones. The bride is the former Georgia Ann Stanford, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Stanford. The bride groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Stanley V. Bcidman. The Rev. William Brorierick officiated at the double-ring rites held June 16. White stock and gladioli decorated the church for the wedding. The bride wore a gown fashioned with lace bodice, long sleeves, and full nylon skirt. Her veil was shoulder length and she carried a white orchid with stephanotis. Rob ert Rutherford escorted the bride to the altar. Miss Lodcnc Perry was maid of honor. She wore a I light blue dress nf nylon and j attended Brigham Young uni short blue veil. She carried , versify, Provn, Ulah. The while carnations. j bridegroom attended St. Harold Edd Smith served as George High school, Dixie best man. j Junior college. St. George, A reception was held in and Brigham Yoiiiil' univcr- panels were embroidered with liles of the valley design. Her tulle veil was held by a white lace and pearl tiara and she wore pearls belonging to her j grandmother. She carried white gladioli encircling a lavender orchid. Miss Cheryl Swanson was maid of honor for the eight o'clock evening event. Miss Julie Ashton, Medford, was bridesmaid and Theresa Cook, Grants Pass, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Miss Swanson and Miss Ashton wore emerald green satin frocks and carried sheafs of pale green gladioli tied with lavender ribbon. Lawrence Cook, Grants Pass, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were James Cook, Grants Pass, another brother, and Wallace Stevens. For the reception Mrs. Cook wore a green print chif fon frock with while acces sories and pink gladioli cor sage. Mrs. Miles, St. George, who was in Medford for the event, chose a pale rose lace dress wilh bone while acces sories and green gladioli cor sage. Mrs James Cook cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Carl McQuigg presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Keith Morgan was in charge of the guest book and the Misses Cindy and Karen Farnham were at the gift table. Green and lavender flow ers were used through the hall for the reception attend ed by (J5 relatives and friends. Mrs. Roland Rosecrans, Gold Hill, was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Hoyt Hay, Medford. Speakers were Bishop Dwaine Nelson of the Medford Second ward and Mrs. Frank Joseph-son. fllffll lilt- , i vl il H , M I i Cy" : - -Ca 4fty ')( 4 ? "A : I ve got a compulsion to i recommend to my Manor and valley friends a trip we took to Ml. Hood via Diamond lake, Bend, Warm Springs In dian reservation and Timber line lodge. All the way from Bend, snow - capped mountains marched along beside us in constant view - not just a fleeting glimpse now and then. Ml. Jefferson was our best chum until Ml. Hood loomed up ahead and joined us. For many miles, particu larly through the reservation, we passed through weird and interesting "flat-tops" - moun tains, hills and sheer rock walls, high and low, that were sliced perfectly flat on top as though by a giant's scythe. I must ask Dr. Elmo Stevenson of SOC, "how come?" Driving through the Mt. Hood National forest was worth the trip, so shady, beautiful and fragrant. For tunately, we can trust the Ashland A benefit fashion I presso and dessert will be ' Forest Service, if permitted. served. A small admission fee i to preserve a strip on either will be charged. Models for the show will in clude Mrs. Marvin Kocks, Mrs. Sidney . Ainsworth, Miss Janet Bobbett, Mrs. Robert Anderson, and Mrs. William Dawkins. Mrs. Alvin Reiss, Mrs. Robert Onstad, and Mrs. Frank Grimes will be hostesses. Mrs, Molvin Henry Miles Benefit Fashion Show To Be Held in Ashland show will be presented at the Biird's Brook coffee house, 31 Water street in Ashland, Tues day, August 7, from 3 to 5 p.m. The show will help provide scholarships for the Oregon Shakespearean festival, and is being co-sponsored by the Ashland Art Gallery-Work shop and Jean Hart, Inc. MANOR-ISMS By ETHEIYN EVANS A note from a fellow Manor enjoy a brief and fleeting de- member (an excellent musi. cian) reports that Miss Sonja Peterson, who began her mu sical studies in Medford at the age of four, gave a truly fine piano concert in our audito rium last week. She played Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms and Chopin with im peccable technique and beau tiful tonal contrasts. We are sorry to have been away and thus missed this musical treat. lusion of traveling through one of nature's wonderlands. The abundance of clear and sparkling water impressed us. What wouldn't our former home section of southern Cali fornia give for just Oregon's waste water! One wonders why artificial state boundary lines make citizens of "have" states so reluctant to share with "have not" states. Do I they forget that Old Glory al j ways floats ABOVE all state flags, and that a benefit to one section must surely bene fit all? Timbcrline lodge, a Forest Service project, was built by the PWA, entirely with in dividual labor; hand hewn timbers, hand carved wood work, handmade chairs and tables. It seems substantial enough to last forever. We ate a delicious luncheon, seated before a large window with an unimpeded view of the mountain. It was mid-week but there were crowds of sightseers. Again it was ob vious to us that a Muumuu, capri pants and short-short shorts so often land on the wrong "figures." Oughta be a law! There were also many climbers and skiers. We nei ther climb nor ski; but we are ardent sportsmen on the chair lift and snow-go trips. The snow-go is a ride up the side of the mountain in a 10 passenger snow cat made by Tuckers right here in Med ford. We went through White Water glacier - an altitude of more than 9,000 feet. The snow was soft and the ride a bit rough but thrilling. The young driver predicted snow enough to make trips possible during the next three weeks. Hard to drop from cloud 9 I scaped to match the park to the practical, but I should 1 areas. Bend is a neat, bright tell you that all roads were , liule ci,y wi'h trees and excellent and the traffic flowers even on the business mercifully light - even the streets. They must have an ubiquitous log trucks and'ac,ive and influential worn house or camp trailers were I en s elub and or a garden scarce. j club. I One should not miss trips We backtracked to Bend i out of Bend through the Des- Fashions for men will be The newlvwed couple will i shown from Bobbelte's store oe al home in Salt Lake City, Ulah. The bride is a graduaic side of the road, at least, so that future generations may Opera Company Performances Set In Portland and additional information ob- of Crater High school and for men. Grace's beauty salon tained by calling the Ashland will do the hair style for the I Arl Gallery-workshop, 482 modcls. j 9093, or Mrs. Alvin Reiss, During I ho show lea, ex-1 772-9B88. sity. He is now doing post graduate work at the Univer sity of Utah. Immediately following the July 21 wedding a family dinner was held by the bride groom's parents in St. George attended by 50 persons. The couple Iraveled to Grand Can yon National park and Ore gon on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a while brocade soil. Relief Corps Holds Picnic at Greb Home Central Point .. Mrs. Ger trude Greb, 7;)7 Laurel street, was hostess for a politick pic nic for the Central Point Woman's Relief Corps re cently. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. O. T. Wil son. Discussion was held on an early fall rummage sale, and members were reminded that August is the month In attend funerals of servicemen at White City. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bes sie Henderson, Central Point. Guild Toxoid j Picnic Monday Westminster Guild of Ihe First Presbyterian church will meet Monday. August fi, al the home of Mrs. Kloise Winklc- !M0 Whitman avenue picnic will he Yreka following the wedding attended by 40 relatives and guests. Mrs. Emma Bellangcr and Miss Mamie Smith assist ed with the serving. Miss Ha zel Outscn was in charge of the guest book. Among the wedding guests outside of the Klamath river area were relatives from the Bay area, Porlland, and Red ding. The bride atlended Happy Camp schools and Chico Stale college. Mr. Bcidman also at tended Happy Camp high school and College of the Sis kiyous. Court Stages Large Parties Two large events were held by Ihe members of Roxy Ann court. Order of the Amaranth during July, and both were held on the patio of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoppe, 305 Lozier lane. The annual outdoor break fast was served under the di rection of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop, associate matron and patron. Over 100 members and friends, including a large group from Siskiyou court in Yreka, were served pancakes flipped by the chief chef, Mr. Bishop who wore a 10 gallon chef's bat he designed and made for the breakfast. The second event was a luau held July 28. and hosted bleek by Mr and Mrs. Charles A put lurk lloppe, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Can- served. field. Mrs. Lawrence Messal Those attending should lake and Mr. and Mis. Bishop. ; table service. Mrs. Winkle Guests ate their Hawaiian bleek will give devotions and dinner seated on Ihe ground the program, and hostesses at tables decorated with fish mc Mls i,,h ,vn Mr, nets and large arrangements K(llth C;lf(r(li nm) Mls M,,r. of red gladiolus. Watermelon I vn ijnrV(,v punch was served from a lit-! . . . He grass hut and a mainland version of Haleakola crater erupted hourly. The evening ' was climaxed with Hawaiian I dances presented by Miss ! Sharon Laing. i A large group from Yreka i also attended this event. Members were reminded of the little grand court picnic Sunday. August 19. al Dia mond lake Housewarming Party Given at Montague llornbrook - Members ol the Bray family from this area and Colton, Calif., gath ered at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bray in Mon tague Tuesday evening for a housewarming party. The couple had recently com pleted their home. Attending from llornbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Henley C'lawson, Mrs. Allie Tyrer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins and Mr. and Mrs. I.oren Cum mins; and from Yreka. Mi ami Mrs. Albert Weriin, Mr. and Mrs R E Seaman. Mr nod Mrs. Gordon Bray, Gene Bray, and Mrs. Stanley Hal frey; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Krafl, Colton. who are visit ing in this area A gill was prrsrntrd to (he Waller Brays by lh group of relatives. Stamp Group Changes Club Name, By-Laws During the August meeting of the local stamp club, a general revision, of the by laws passed, making the name the Southern Oregon Philatelic society instead of the Southern Oregon Stamp elub. Other changes in the by-laws establishes four clas ses of membership, active, junior (for persons between the ages of 12 and 17), asso ciate, and honorary; and changes the election.? of new officers from every year to every (wo years. Other husiness of the eve ning was furthering plan for SOPEX 'fi2, the club show In be held on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 2!t and 3(1. On display were a few frames of the size lo hold six exhibit pages, which will be allowed under a modification of the exhibition rules. Stamp Forqcrios The program for the eve ning was on forgeries on stamps, with a roundtable dis cussion, and displays of for geries and counterfeits from many countries. Included were la pes prepared by Will iam Weaver, vice-president, and program chairman of the Tucson, Ariz , stamp club I Mr. Weaver, a leading mom ; her of World Tape Pals, an organization used for further ! ing friend.ship through world wide exchange of mtormation ion tapes, is active in a group of the organization that ex change. philatelic ideas by tapes. Pari of the tapes were narrated by the late Dick Co hen, who was considered an authority on forgeries. Following the program. Kl- 5?!L",S: 'V-I bf: ma!.C! Carte opera company of Eng. land, purveyors of Gilbert and Sullivan since the time of those two gentlemen, is sched uled for a two night stand at Portland's public auditorium Monday and Tuesday eve nings, September 10 and 11. Noted for its authenticity of production, the London com pany, under the personal su pcrvion nf Bridget D'Oyly Carte, will present two Gil bert and Sullivan favorites while in Portland. "The Mi- mer Binkcr, president of the club, acted as auctioneer for the stamp auction. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Elsie Slerton, Mrs. E. II. Tre fren, and Wiliam Thompson. Guests at Ihe meeting were Eldred W. Peyton, Medford, and Walter L. Rnhlfing. Grants Para. Washington Girls Visit In Prospect Prospect Miss Carol White head and Miss Laurie White head, both from Slanwood, Wash., are visitors at the War ren Barr home in Prospect. Miss Carol Whitehead is a granddaughter nf Mr, and for the night, because we like the Riverside Motel. Fortu nately, we were in one of the new units "spang" on the bank of the Deschutes river, with both highway and busi ness center out of sight and sound across the river from us. The room was attractive- a lodge, docks and boats. There were many vacationers about but no feeling of being in a mob, and everything is left in its natural state. A sec ond trip we took leads through the village of Sisters to Metolius springs, river and recreational areas, with ALL the mountains constantly in view. We found camps, lodges and miniature dude ranches with horses and swimming. So many delightful places for vacations and all within one day's drive from Medford. We hope to go back for a week next summer. I returned just in time to take my turn pouring at a lovely tea given by Mrs. Lau rence McDaniel, member from St. Louis, Mo., for her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colbert. Mr. Colbert is a publisher in St. Louis, and two grandsons -Bill Colbert. St. Louis, and Air Force Lieut. L. W. Col bcrt and h I s wife from Springfield, Mass. They were en route to the Fair and we found we had mutual friends are still skiing) and Broken 1 in Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Top mountains with the other j Scurry, who called on us and snow-caps also in view. One j enjoyed a tour of the Manor passed numerous lakes for while they were houseguests fishing and camping. The i of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bender, largest. Elk lake, has cabins, I Medford. ly and comfortably furnished with two - repeat - two lounge chairs. Nearly all the modern motel rooms have one more or less comfy chair, and the other half of the couple must sit upright in a small, hard chair or go early to bed irked and disgruntled. The river at that point is a delightfully gurgling, chuck ling, chattering stream, mer rily bouncing over the rocks. Other spots are so calm and smooth as to be well-named "Mirror Lakes." There are three parks along the river and another nearby for civic celebrations, etc.; and the pri vately owned grounds in be tween are beautifully land- chutes National Forest. One out Century Drive, leads to Bachelor Butte (where they 15 South Central kado" is billed for Monday. September 10, and "Pirates of Penzance" for the Tuesday, September 1 1 showing. Direct from the Savoy the atre in London, the D'Oyly Carte company will open its American lour in Los Ange les, then embark on a tour of some lfi cities in the U.S. and Canada. This is the first such jlnur since 1055. The D'Oyly i.rtiit:s w,M v "I mi, t: m jui. j ! Francisco in 1055 sel a record for the Geary theatre that has ' never been equalled. Following its Portland ap- Mrs. Barr. and she and Miss ! pearam-e the company will perform al the World's Fair t in Seattle. The D'Oyly Carte Opera has : kept companies touring in j ! England and overseas almost! continuously since Ihe IRTO's. i The mixture and wit and sen- Laurie Whitehead are cousins. Guests Ashland Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morgan, f6 North Sec ond si reel, were Mrs Mor gan's cousin. Miss Margaret timent peculiar lo Gilbert and Krcdrickscn, and a friend Miss ; Sullivan seem equally delect Carol Young. North Platte, ! able from America to Aus Nob , who stopped in Ashland 1 tlia, f'" Germany to Ja on their return from the Se- pan. The coming 20-week tour attle Fair. Family Here Shady Cove - Mr. and Mis. Boh Welch and chikhvn. Steven, Karen and Tobi, Whit- tier. Calif , have been visit ing Mr. Welch's father and ' family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim j Welch, Medford, and also with ; friends in the Shady Cove . area. Mrs. Wch h is the for mer Raedcan links. I "Happy is the bride Ihe sun ' shines on" Is an adage still repeated. I is Ihe first under the banner I of S. Hurok. I Tickets for the D'Oyly Car- j te productions of "The Mi kado" and "Pirates of Pen-' zanre" are on sale now at Celebrity attractions. lOlfi Southwest Morrison street, Portland 5, Oregon. Fall fashion is jewel-struck. ; Women's Wear Daily reports i the jeweled look is achieved i via large but light oins and - jeweled collars, lariats ca nail v knotted up high and fill in liri-klarrs. Ili 7SMt'.'-.-V..l i mm i 15 South Central SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Ml Group 1 Values to 4.98 $H99 Group 2 Values to 7.95 99 1 ,8 Group 3 Values to 14.95 $i99 PRICES SLASHED TO CLEAR THESE ITEMS OUT! Shorts Jamaicas Capris Pushers Tops Skirts Jackets No lay-awayi No Exchanges All lalej Final at these low, low Prices 'fA' H'.W IP. in-'. Every "Famous Name Swim Suit from our fabulous collection now on sale at greatly reduced prices T SALE Plenty of swim weather coming! Take advantage and save at the height of the season! FAMOUS NAME Ir-f M it - ','-; t i i W,-1 V7 1 1 V ( Famous Name SWIM SUITS reg. to 14.95 Sale Priced Famous Name SWIM SUITS reg. to 19.95 Sale Priced Famous Name SWIM SUITS reg. to 29.95 Sale Priced oet into the savings swhti and choose figure flotterina moillots, sheet h, boy-shorts ond two-piccers at big reduc tions. Come in ecrly for test selection!
