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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST U. 19S2 It' " ' Ztiit ? IP A Mr. and Mn. Patrick Jar Leary (Knackstedt photo) Nancy Marie Lorenz Bride of Patrick Leary An event of Saturday, Aug ust 11, was the marriage of Miss Nancy Marie Lorenz to Patrick Jay Leary, St. Paul, Minn. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lor enz, 345 South Central ave nue, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leary, St. Paul, Minn., are the parents of the bridegroom. The Rev. John Ilg cele brated the nupi.al mass in Sacred Heart Catholic church at 10 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Lorenz escorted his daughter to the altar. Her gown of white satin brocade was fashioned with floor length bell skirt, scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves. The chapel length train was banded in moire and her veil was held by a coronet of flowers. Miss Julie Welle, Bemidji, Minn., was maid of honor, and Miss Barbara Miller, Anoka, Minn., was brides maid. Their frocks of melon shade, were designed with bell-shaped taffeta skirts and lace bodices. The bouquets were of ivory and green spider chrysanthemums. Michael Leary, brother of the bridegroom from St. Paul, was best man. Don Lorenz, a brother of the bride, seated the guests, and Paul Lorenz, another brother, was altar boy. Altar Decorated The altar of the church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, ivory and green spider chrysanthe mums, and melon colored car nations. Bruno Pellegrini was at the organ, and Mrs. Tho mas Dugan, Mrs. Paul New comb, and Mrs. Bernard Stormberg sang. The recessional played after Made To stav iii - ..tmiii... i mar- o'2 HZ Fresh! "om $895 Not softies, yet soft on your feet! Comfortable Hush Pup pies stand up to rough treatment. You can actually clean the soft, pliable pigskin with a wire brush and the shoes come back smiling like new. Dirt, even water spots dis appear. Every color stays. Choose yours today in Hush Pup pies in your favorite style. With crepe soles and steel shanks. Sizes 4 to 11 NORFIELD SHOE CO. "Southern Oregon's Oldest Shot Concern 221 Eatf Main Street Phone 772-212S the ceremony was "Hymn to St. Catherine," traditional at weddings of graduates of Col lege of St. Catherine. For the wedding and the reception which followed at the Rogue Valley Country club, the mother of the bride chose a front of gold puffed matelasse, and Mrs. Leary wore a gown of mauve lace. Both wore corsages of pale pink roses. About SO guests attended the reception. Mrs. Alex Mur phy poured coffee, and Miss Mary Ellen Gadbont and Miss Anne Kelly, both from St. Paul, poured punch. They were classmates of the bride. For the wedding trip to Seattle the bride chose a three-piece suit of brown and beige knit with matching ac cessories. The newlywed couple will make their home in St. Paul. Prior to the wedding Mrs. Alex Murphy was hostess for a tea honoring the bride at her home, 506 Whitman place. The parents of the bride groom gave the rehearsal party in the bride's honor and with members of the wed ding party as guests. The bride is a graduate of Crosby. N. D., High school and College of St. Catherine, St. Paul. She is a nurse. Mr. Leary was graduated from St. Mary's college, Winona, Minn., and is a student at William Mitchell College of Law, St. Paul. He Is also em ployed as a claims representa tive with State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance company. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel son, Ivanhoe, Minn., an aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Hush mm? Center Program Listed; Orchestra Leader Lauded Col. H. J. Meiring, 2460 Hillcrest road, will show col ored slides Monday, August 20 at 1 p.m. in the Senior Ac tivity center. The pictures will Include scenes of one of this countries oldest forts, Fort Huachuca, Arizona, still an active army base but re taining many of the old build ings. Colonel Meiring spent some time there last winter. The main group of travel slides will show the interior of Thai land and other parts of the Far East. Preceding the picture- 1 member of the Senior Crafts man receiving committee will be at the center from 10 a.m. until 12 noon to register new articles and to take member ships of craftsmen who wish to sell their handiwork. A branch shop of the Senior Craftsmen of Oregon is now sponsored by the Rogue Val ley Council on Aging in the Ashland Art gallery, 31 Water street. During July, despite the hot weather, over 300 seniors attended their classes in the center, used the library and enjoyed the travel pictures. The Center committee be lieves this is very encour aging sign of the interest in Newlyweds Now Living In Home at Happy Camp Happy Camp - Mr. and M r s. James Harry Everest are living in Happy Camp fol lowing their recent marriage and wedding trip to Crater Lake and the Oregon coast along the Redwood highway to Trees of Mystery. The bride is the former Miss Diane Yvonne Westby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Westby, Happy Camp, Calif., and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James P. Everest, Weaver- ville, Calif. The Rev. Virgil Terry per formed the ceremony at 8 o'clock In the evening, July 21 in the Happy Camp Com munity church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin designed with a full length tiered skirt. The bodici was made with a high neckline and her shoulder length veil was held by a rhincstone ti ara. She carried a white or chid on a white Bible, a gift from the bridegroom. Three Attendants Miss Dcanna Spence. Hap py Camp, was maid of honor and the Misses Alair and Lor etta Nylcen, both cousins of the bride from Cottage Grove, Ore., were bridesmaids. They all wore identical dresses of pink brocaded taffeta with matching shoulder length veils and carried white car nations. Four-year-old Cindy Getl man, Willamina, Ore., another cousin of the bride, and Dean- Two Return From Trip Mrs. Earl L. Lawson, and daughter, Miss DeEtta Law son, 301 Windsor avenue, spent recent weeks in Detroit, Mich., Chicago, 111., Spring, field, Hannibal, Morrowvllle and Lyons, Mo., and Law rence, and Wichita, Kan. In Detroit they attended a performance of "The Music Man," on stage at the North land playhouse and also visit ed the Greenfield Village. In Chicago they saw "The Sound of Music" and were dinner guests in the Kungsholm res taurant where they viewed excerpts of "The King and I," "My Fair Lady" and "The Sound of Music," done by puppets in the restaurant's miniature grand opera room. In Springfield they visited President Abraham Lincoln's birthplace and in Hannibal saw points of interest well known through Mark Twain. At Morrowville the travel ers were guests of Mrs. Law son's sister and family and of her mother in Lyons. At Witchita they were with a sister of Dr. Earl L. Lawson. They were joined there by the Lawson's son, Theodore Lawson, who had been in Texas with an Air Force sum mer training unit. The group spent several days at Law rence and the University of Kansas, before the three left for Butte, Mont., where the marriage of Miss Jerilyn Ann McGce and Theodore Lawson was an event of July 28. Dr. Lawson met his family in Butte on July 27 and fol lowing the wedding the Law- sons returned west by way of the Yellowstone National park, the Grand Teton Na tional park, and Salt Lake City. Utah. They were accom- panied to Salt Lake City by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark of Wichita. Kan., who then returned to their home, while 1 the Lawsons continued west. activities carried on at the center. Visitors from other Senior Centers traveling through Medford have been noted. The Center committee and the Executive Board of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging have expressed their "sincere sorrow and regret for the loss of one of the most faithful teachers and leaders at the Center, Edward S. Root." He was the organizer, director, and leader of the Senior Center orchestra since it started In 1958. "Mr. Root gave of his time and interest unstintingly to the develop ment of music for seniors, both former musicians and those who have learned to play under his careful teach ing and leadership," a state ment noted. "Not only did Mr. Root meet weekly with this loyal and enthusiastic group, but he spent hours of his time arranging and writ ing music for each member of the orchestra and directed them in over 18 outside con certs during one year." Thursday, August 23, every member of the orchestra is asked to meet as usual at the Center at 10 a.m. to plan a memorial for their former leader and to choose a direct or to carry on the work. na Coffield, five, were flower girls. The little girls were dressed alike in pink brocad ed taffeta. Best man was John Everest, brother of the bridegroom, Weaverville. Ushers were Richard Everest, another brother from Weaverville, and Gaylon Lee, Happy Camp. Mrs. Virgil Terry played the wedding march on the organ, and Mrs. Arvid Ny leen, Cottage Grove, Oro., aunt of the bride, sang. The reception was given by the bride's parents in the church parlors for 120 friends. Serving coffee was Mrs. Har vey Westby, godmother of the bride, Happy Camp. The punch was served by Mrs. Richard Gettman, Willamina; Mrs. Noge Lundmark, Leon ard, Minn., and Mrs. Nylcen. served the wedding cake. All are aunts of the bride. The bride was graduated from Happy Camp High school and last year attended Lutheran Bible institute, Se attle. The bridegroom attend ed Western Bible college, re ceiving his bachelor's degree, and is employed by the Unit ed States Forest service. For traveling the bride wore a pink and white check ed suit with matching jacket and white accessories. Out of town guests includ ed Mrs. Robert Lundmark, the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Olga Lundmark and Douglas, aunt and cousin of the bride, all of Leonard, Minn.; Arvid Lundmark, Clearbrook, Minn., Richard Gettman and family, Willamina, Arvid Ny leen and family, Cottage Grove, Mrs. Bill Friend and aon, Eugene Westby, Wllla mina, all relatives of the bride; Robert Westby, The Dalles, a brother; David Spen cer, Sheridan, Ore.;-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beals, Hayfork; the bridegroom's parents and his brothers. Richard and John, all Weaverville; Mrs. Chester Bosch, Atascadero, hU sister; Mrs. Wallace Gie ser and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gieser. Elk Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Prin- gle and family, Elk Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagle, Yreka; Robert Young and Ju lie Stockwell, Truckee, Calif. ff W..,y.'r.:- V J "One must- reign supreme . . RODDA Oregon's Finest feint Medferd's Finest feint flora 1211 Court Street Mr. and Mrs. Miss Purely Married To Earl Cooper Jr. Central Point Miss Jea- nette Marie Purdy became the bride of Earl Cooper Jr., August 10 in a ceremony held in the Medford Friends church. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Purdy, 3521 Oak Pine Way, Central Point, and Earl Cooper, 64 North Ninth street is the father of the bride groom. Clynton Crisman, Friends church pastor, officiated at the eight o'clock double ring evening ceremony. About 200 guests attended. White gladiolus decorated the altar and pews. Mrs. Claude Lewis was soloist and Mrs. Crisman provided the organ music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bal lerina length gown of Chan tilly lace over taffeta. It was designed with basque bodice long sleeves, and scalloped Sabrina neckline embroid ered with pearls and irides cent sequins and the bouffant skirt had a scalloped tiered front. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was held by a miniature pearl crown and she carried a cascade of white rose buds centered with a white orchid. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Richard Purdy, Corval lis, her sister-in-law, who was matron of honor, Mrs. Wil liam King, sister of the bride groom, and Miss Ellen Ward. They wore street length frocks of French blue crysta--line and bandeau hats with float veils to match their dresses. They carried crescent-shaped bouquets of white rose buds. Two Candlellghteri The Misses Diane Davis and Rita Miller, both Med ford, lighted the candles. Their dresses were Identical to those worn by the bride's attendants. Bill Cooper, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Dean Purdy, brother of the bride, and Lee Cook, Medford. The mother of the bride wore a two-piece nrusnea gold brocade dress with white acessories. Following the ceremony a reception was held In Fellow ship hall of the Friends church. Cake was served by Mrs.. Wayne Roberts, Mrs Paul Hopkins poured coffee and Mrs. C. A. Pe.tr hn poured punch. Miss Patsy Charley was in charge of the guest book. In charge of gifts PAINT Medford 3 Earl Cooper Jr. (Landis photo) were Miss Joyce Roberts, Mrs. Mary Cochran and Mrs. James Fawcett. The couple left after the wedding for a trip to Bend, Ore. For traveling the bride J Downtown Medford f three piece fall' in shape keeping double, knit ' 10-11 1 I Shop Every Friday Evening Until 9 P.M. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED 1 Main end Bartlett Streets Marker Dedication Set By Shasta Valley Club Montague Mrs. Morris L, Prather, Blue Star Memorial chairman for the Shasta Val ley Garden club, reported rec ently that all arrangements have been completed for the dedication ceremonies of the Blue Star Memorial marker on Highway 97 at Grass lake, scheduled for Sunday, Sep tember 8, at 2 p.m. The project, which was first considered when Mrs. Prather was president of the garden club two years ago, was adopt ed by the local club, then by the Cascade district of Cali fornia Garden clubs, Inc., of which the Montague club is a part. "The Blue Star Memorial Highways" take their name from the blue star in the serv ice flag. They are a memorial to those who have served or will serve in the nation's arm ed forces. wore an ivory colored two piece dress, with black acces sories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. They will reside at 430 North Grape street, Medford. The bride, a graduate of Crater High school, also at tended George Fox and Southern Oregon colleges. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Crater High school and is a junior at George Fox college. He is employed at the Elk Lumber company. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blass, Inglewood, Calif., great uncle of the bride; and Rich ard Purdy. Corvallis, brother of the bride. Just ena frem a largo collection of knit and wool suits by Handmacher Put Yours In lurelson's UyAway While Stock Is Complete Ride 'n Shop Member ine project, which grew from the beautification of six miles of highway by the New; Jersey Garden clubs in 1944, ding anniversary Monday, today includes the entire Unit- August 13, and were honored ed States. It is one of the most on two occasions, extensive projects ever under- On August 11 their son-in-taken by garden clubs and the Iaw "d daughter, Mr. and first attempted on a nation wide scale. It has been ex panded to Include roadside parks, rest areas, and scenic turnouts. Mrs. Prather has arranged for several speakers to be present at the dedication ot the marker, including H. S. Miles, district engineer, di vision of highways; Sen. Ran dolph Collier, who aided In pushing the project through; Mrs. Henry T. Read, state president of Garden clubs; Mrs. W. W. Tipton, state Blue Star Memorial chairman; and Mrs. Warren Messner, di rector of Cascade district. Also Included on the pro gram are Mrs. George John stone, Cascade district Blue Star Memorial chairman; A. K. Crebbln, district acting forest supervisor of Klamath National forest; Warren Gold smith, manager of Interna tional Paper company of Weed; Carl Johnson, past com mander and past district com mander of American Legion, and Mrs. Chester T. Main, Tulelake Garden club presi dent. Final plans will be made at the August 31 meeting of the Shasta Valley Garden club, to be held at 2 p.m. In the Garden hall at the old Montague grammar school. v. stotJjrvingV tp fc Couples Honored Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Lud wig, Sll Austin street, ob served their fifty-second wed- Mrs. O. W. Matheny of Jack sonville took the couple to the Prospect jamboree and later the group had dinner at Union Creek. They returned by way of Grants Pass and the Applegate. Accompanying them on the trip was tha Matheny's grandson, Darrel. On August 12, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sweet entertained at dinner at their home, 649 South Ivy street, for a joint anniversary observance. Hon ored were the Sweet's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sweet, whose second anniversary was on that date, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nico demus, parents of Mrs. Phillip Sweet, who were observing their twenty-seventh anniver sary also on the same date, and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, The event also honored Mr. Matheny as it was his birth day anniversary. Others at the dinner were Mrs. Blancho Sweet, and Stanley and Jeff ery Sweet. Ashland Couple Enterlaint Guests Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Miller, 725 Leonard street, have had as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Swanson, Los Angeles, who were returning to California after attending the Seattla fair. SIS unmone f wvessypu LEGSIZEj'fit... i". In seemles Or fully-fashioned Belle-Bharmeer knit fit every curve s wgtl as length. You'd find this exclusive legsize feature in eH weights-from dress-up to service sheers. 1.35 to 1.95 , Seev for tUndtr or irMff kg. 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