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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1962)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Marriage Rites Held In Indiana News of interest in the val ley is the recent marriage of Miss Linda Ann Quick and Richard W. Brown, former Medford resident. The wed ding was performed July 14 in the Indianapolis, Ind., Bethlehem Evangelical Lu theran church, by the Rev. Donald E. Elder. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Quick of Indianapolis and the bride Eroom is a son of William Brown. Portland, Ore., and tile late Mrs. Brown. The bride wore a bouffant gown of imported Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. Alternat ing tiers of lace and pleated tulle formed the sku't which was designed with a full train. Seed pearls and sequins trimmed the bodice and the skirt, and a Swedish crown of lace and pearls held the three-tiered veil. Her bouquet was of white roses and Itcphanotis. Mrs. William Sheerer, Ft. Mitchell, Ky., was her sister's matron of honor and brides maids were Miss Connie Rus sell and Miss Margaret Tay lor, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. Schecrcr was best man. The bride's attendants wore lilac dresses in princess style and matching halo veils at tached to lilac tiaras. They carried baskets of lilac car nations and baby's breath. The reception was held In the Officers' club of Ft. Ben jamin Harrison. The couple left for their wedding trip to the Great Smoky Mountains and Gatlin burg, Tenn. They will live in Indianapolis at 4942 Carvel avenue. The bride attended Indiana university and is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. The bridegroom, who lived with his family In Medford, attended the University of Oregon, and was graduated from Southern Oregon col lege. He is a member of Sig ma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The bridegroom's father moved from Medford to Port land last April and at that time the bridegroom left for Army duty at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. His sister, Mrs. Tom Collcy, lives at 3366 Snowy Butte lane, Central Point. Visit Parents Wilrierville Capt. Edwin K. Robinson and lamily from Fort Rucker, were house guests for 10 days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robin son on Fish Hatchery road, Captain Robinson's parents. . ? X ' 't : Mn. Richard W. Brown (Lowe photo) Ashland Club Conducts Dahlia Fair and Show Ashland Dahlia lovers of the valley enjoyed a heyday when they visited the annual Dahlia Fair and Flower show presented by the Ashland Garden club. The Firday ex hibit, held in the Women's Civic clubhouse on Winburn way, featured scores of named varieties of the popu- flower but was not a judged "how. The main auditorium was filled with long tables bear ing colorful arrangements of garden flowers against , a stage setting. An enormous cornucopia overflowing with fruits was the focal point, while a basket o varigatcd flowers in a large gilded pic ture frame attracted atten tion to the piano amid sur roundings of dahlias. A box of poaches and pears nearby j is for appearance Every mother wants her children to get off on the right foot when school opens. Hav ing the youngsters looking their best is a big part of it. That's where Dumas Domestic laundry and Dry Cleaning can help. We promise you that you'll be satisfied and they'll be proudl PHONE 772-6185 FOR FREE Pickup and Delivery Service Save Time . . . Save Steps Use Our Convenient Drive-in Service Drive Right Up to the Door ML umav ome&tic mm LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANtRS $0-22 Utiittudc . . 1Ktdli4Cktf Your Profeslionel laundry Serving the Rogue Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean at a laundry" bore the invitation "Help Yourself," an invitation ac cepted by many visitors. Included was the dahlia display entered by Mrs. Ros coe Applegate. One table and part of 'another were filled with arrangements and speci mens totaling 40 exhibits of named dahlias. Table Pieces In the Fireside room were several autumn luncheon table centerpieces and a man tel arrangement. The Med ford Garden club sent an In teresting entry In shades of lavender, while another tlnwcr arrangement was a figurine in a gilded cage filled with tiny yellow blos soms. It bore the title "She's Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage." Roses and gladioli were shown, as were asters,, iris and hydrangeas. During the noon hour a luncheon was served to the public and home cooked foods were sold in an adjoining room. ... Mrs. E. A. Bay was general chairman of the show; Mrs. E. N. Terrill was luncheon chair man and Mrs. Clarence Mathcs was in charge of the food sale. Mrs. Dale Hoover arranged the stage. President of the Ashland Garden club is Mrs. Ella llendrixson. Sponsor Social Wildcrvllle The Men's club of the Wildcrvllle Meth odist church recently sponsor ed an Ice cream social. About 40 members and their families attended. Ferns Hold. . Reunion At Lake The second annual reunion was held by the Ferns family at Diamond lake on August 19. Four generations of the family were represented, in cluding Mark Ferns, Lapine, Ore., his son, Victor Ferns, Prineville, Ore., his grand son, Mike Ferns; and two great - grandsons, David and Timmy Ferns, Bend, Ore. Of the 80 persons attend ing the affair, 56 were direct descendents of the late Amelia B. Ferns. Four of her sons and daughters were present, Mrs. Jennie Hensler. Archie Ferns, and Charles Ferns, all from Fern valley, and Mark Ferns. Attending the event from here were Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Ferns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davenport and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Ferns and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hervey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boardman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar tin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swingle and son, Miss Bertha Hayman, Mrs. Myrtle Ferns, Jack Ter zenbach, and Mike Doyle. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. William Ferns and family, Bridge, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ferns and fami ly, Lapine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferns, and their son and daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. William Bayliss and children, Myrtle Creek; and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffman, Prineville. South American Tour Will Be Speaker's Topic Miss Irma Barnes, a resi dent of the Rogue Valley Manor, is scheduled program speaker for the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, First Methodist church when they meet Tuesday, August 28. Miss Barnes, who taught Span ish in the Carmel, Calif., schools for 21 years, has just returned from a six-weeks Educational Tour of Dis covery of botith America ; and her approach to the sub ject "Spanish-Speaking Ameri cans will be current and timely. Mrs. Richard Loros will give the devotions and Mrs. L. G. Weaver is leader for morning meditations. Mrs. Everett Faber, presi dent, reminds all members and guests of the August Christmas Party" to be observed during the luncheon. The gifts that are brought will be sent to the Lavlna Wallace Young Community center at Nome, Alaska, for npedy fami lies there at Christmas time. The gifts are not to be wrap ped, but it is requested thHt suitable wrappings be includ ed. In charge of the days ar rangements are Mrs. David Rassmussen, Mrs. Waller Hig gins, and Circle 2 members with Mrs. John Kent, chair man. For a quick job of sprink ling clothes this summer, spray with the hose while they're still on the line. ft ppl Mf f ' K- hi '4i if - vh A f . erf! itmiTraii-MiMMtMwiiTmi Two Women Join Sojourners Club; Visitors Attend Will -41 Two women joined the , was Mrs. Jerome Roberts. ' Westlund, canasta Two women joined the , was Mrs. Jerome Roberts. Medford Sojourners club at a j Out-of-town guests were recent meeting in tne Gins Community club. The new members are Mrs. Herman Knowles and Mrs. Fra Lytle. Attending for the first time Women who live in fMed- ford or vicinity who have) Mrs. F. J. O'Connor, Boise, . hpru nn ,.-. tnan two Ida., Mrs. Henry Herman and i . e invj(ed to attend Tex., Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs. Anna Bixler, Bell, Calif. Pinlr i a n ii 1 t s nnH ninlr Light Gun Irwtlinias with, white rock The maker of a new toy daphne decorated the lunch- gun reports the rifle looks j eon table. Hostesses were Mrs, Miss Helen Herman, Abilene, (he 'meetings and become members. like a real yhooun' iron, but shoots only a beam of light when fired. The electronic firearm comes with its own target. When a bullseye is scored, a light flashes and a bell rings on target. This makes up for noise of a real Evelyn Hendricks, Mrs George Morris and Mrs. John Goodwin. Mrs. Carrie Walters was awarded a gift and game prizes went to Mrs. Hazel Franzwa and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard for bridge; Mrs. Lena shot. The rifle makes only alStuben and Mrs. Leland Mid-1 clicking sound, hardly audi- dleton. pinochle, and Miss ble, when fired. I Anna Herman and Mrs. Olive ' WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESLADY Coat . . . Suit and Dress Dept. PICK'S APPAREL 112 East Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leroy Porcher (Brlinerd photo) Connie Lorene Hinks Wed To Thomas Leroy Porcher Trail Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Leroy Porcher, whose wed ding was an event of August 12 are to return today from their wedding trip to the southern California coast. They will live at 238 North Oakdale avenue. The bride is the former Miss1 Connie Lorene Hinks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hinks, Star Route 1, Box 849, Trail, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porcher, Star Route 1, Box 839, Trail. The Rev. George Roseberry performed the wedding cere mony at 2 o'clock in the after noon in Meeker chapel of Medford First Methodist church. About 75 guests at tended. Mr. Hinks escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. The bride's gown was of Chantilly lace over net and satin In street length and she carried a white Bible with white orchids. Her veil was held by a pearl and crystal tiara. Her sister, Mrs. Paul Reyn olds, Medford, was matron of honor. Her dress was of green chiffon worn with pink acces sories and she carried a pink carnation bouquet. Flowers Are Whit Paul Reynolds was best man. James Hinks, a brother of the bride, and Duane Ander son, both of Eagle Point, were ushers. Baskets of white gladioli and white chrysanthemums decorated the altar, and organ music was furnished by Mrs. Charles Adamson. Grandmother Club Meeting Scheduled A brief business session will be held previous to a luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m., when Crater chapter members of the club will be entertained. The event will be In the home of Mrs. Harry Cole, 10 South Keencway drive. -v7::.-Sl v ' : ?. 'j v l i .tU .;R mm The reception given by the bride's parents was held in Wesley hall at the church which was decorated with ar rangements of gladiolus and chrysanthemums in pink shades. Miss Andrea Robinson serv ed the cake, while Mrs. Har lan Stinson, Eagle Point, serv ed the coffee. 'Pouring punch was Mrs. Ron Greb, also of Eagle Point, and in charge of registering the guests was Mrs. John Ussery, Trail. For her daughter's wedding and reception the bride's mother wore a grey dress and the bridegroom's mother wore a turquoise sheath dress. Both had pink lily corsages. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valverde and family, Stockton, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Alsup, and Mrs. Howard Parton, Lodi, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hinks and family of Eagle Point; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinks and family, Los Banos, Calif. The bride was graduated in 1961 from Eagle Point High school and the bridegroom was graduated in 19U0 from the same school. He is employ ed by the Elk Lumber com pany as an orchardist. For her wedding trip the bride wore a white sheath with red accessories. af PAULINES FASHIONS 337 Pine Street Central Point MONEY SAVERS SUBTEEN SKIRTS Bring This Ad Good For $1.00 OFF on Any Subteen Skirt .... CHILDREN'S WASH & WEAR DRESSES $298 to $98 3-6x 7-14 SUMMER MATERNITY WEAR $398 to $g98 2 Piece Sets ARNEL JERSEY DRESSES $I098 to $1498 Petite and Straight Sizes Health Knit STRETCH SOX $1.00 BOYS CORDUROY SLACKS $298 to $398 COTTON POPLIN SKIRTS Sizes 8 to IS $298 Come In and See Our SALE RACK Of Summer Cottons and Sun Dresses ALL REDUCED TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IS' St ) H-V i' . f 4 . ' . "1 i 2- . i - 1 m.iw.Ij.wiiw Th annual tta ipomorad by tht Med lord Council of United Church Women Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Flenagtn. honored the wives of ministers in the valley this year. Mrs. Ever ett Ltsher. council president, poured cottee. and Mrs, John O. Reynolds, left, and Mrs. Gerald Nelson were among the guests. Mrs. Reynolds' husband is the minister of West minster Presbyterian church, while Mr. Vr! son is the associate minister of First Metho dist church. Among prelects sponsored by the council tre the annual World Day of Who makes it this easy to shop for a new appliance? Prayer and the Mission Institute, which will be held in September at St, Luke's church. In addition, the group will hold an annual meeting and World Community day, in November, for which members will make sewing baskets lor women in other coun tries. They also hold e fellowship luncheon each year, the proceeds ol which supports the tren it Z'i' hisS-.r? fi-b!! here. 1 ne coum.il is open to alt church women in the valley. (Knackstedl photo) Brand N.ime appliance manufacturers! Each year, these reliable firms use many t-pes of media (newspaper advertising is just fr example) to keep you informed of t" ' improvements in television .tor radios, washers, dn''" : . appliance. Wit3 V ... Name appliance e a basic conviction aliout their products. They believe in them. And they prove it by advertising in magazines, new. on radio and television, car v ;id outdoor. In brief: they give you '. the facts to make it easier for you to choose new appliance. Counf on Brand Same companies. They're leaders in new products new ideas and quality (of eourte). They're the authentic on style and faihion. Be sure to look clo'clu at the ads in this newspaper. You'll see ti hat u e mean. LOOK F0K CONFIDENCE MtMSM O BRAND, NAMES FOUNDATION. SATISFACTION BUY LEADERSHIP BRANDS 1 Brand Names Foundation, Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York 16. N.Y. i i
