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Mr. and Mri. James Micheal Henney
(Routh photo)
Gerry Mary Maehren IV ?d
To James Micheal Henney
Central Point - Among Au
gust weddings was that of
Miss Gerry Mary Maehren
and James Micheal Henney.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome A. Maehren,
586 Beall lane, Central Point,
and the parents of the bride
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ebron
E. Griffitts, 6198 Table Rock
road.
The Rev. John V. Heber
ling read the double ring rites
at eight o'clock the evening of
August 14. About 100 guests
attended the ceremony, held
at Central Church of Christ,
Medford.
White and yellow gladioli
decorated the altar of the
church, and Maynard Hadley
sang.
For her wedding the bride
chose a ballerina length gown
of lace and organza. Her chap
el length veil was held in
place by a white satin rose
and lilies of the valley, and
she carried a bouquet of white
Welcome Club
Plans Election;
Dinner Is Held
Election of officers is plan
ned by Welcome Wagon club
at a meeting set for Thursday,
September 6.
About 25 couples belonging
to the club attended a pro
gressive dinner party held re
cently. The courses were
served on the patios of the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Pollock, 30 Eastwood
drive; Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Mosher, 2208 Oakwood drive;
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack San
born, 2180 Capital avenue.
Mew Puisle w
Adults puzzling to pick up
the pieces and reproduce
something out of the ordinary
find satisfaction in a new
"great masters series" of jig
caw puzzles. The pieces, as
sembled, reproduce original
masterpieces by the world's
great artists. Included in the
series: full color reproduc
tions of such works as "Street
in Auvers" by Vincent van
Gogh, "The Surrender of
Breda" by Diego Rodriquez
Valasquez, and Francisco
Goya's "El Cachanero."
gladioli. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss Diane Maehren attend
ed her sister, and Miss Vir
ginia Rausch lighted the can
dles. Little Donna Welch was
flower girl. All wore dresses
similar to the bride's in style.
Miss Maehren's gown was
fashioned of yellow organza,
and she carried a bouquet of
yellow gladioli. Miss Rausch
also wore yellow organza, and
the flower girl's dress was of
pale green organza.
Clifford R. Griffiths, bro
ther of the bridegroom, was
best man. Norman Henney,
another brother, and Charles
Henney, a cousin, seated the
For her daughter's wedding
and the reception which fol
lowed in the church rooms
Mrs. Maehren chose a blue
suit dress worn with white ac
cessories. Mrs. Griffiths' frock
was a sheath dress in tanger
ine color, also with white ac
cessories. Both wore corsages
of white carnations and glad
ioli.
Attending the wedding were
Mrs. Abbie Robbiris, grand
mother of the bride, and Mrs.
Bessie Kimbrell and Mrs.
Nettie Griffitts, grandmoth
ers of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Ray Chisum and Mrs.
Elmer Rausch cut and served
the wedding cake. Mrs. Lyle
Daun, a cousin of the bride,
poured coffee, and punch was
served by Miss Sharon Grit
fitts, a sister of the bride
groom. Miss Helen Goff gave
out the bridegrooms cake.
and Tom Henney, brother of
the bridegroom passed rice.
Miss Sue Coffman was at
the guest book, and Miss Lin
da Williams and Miss Bonnie
France, former classmates of
the bride, were in charge of
the gift table.
For a wedding trip to Ala
meda, Calif., and San Diego,
where the couple will live,
the bride chose an aquama
rine colored suit with white
accessories. Her corsage was
white gladioli.
The bride was graduated
from Cra'er High school in
1962. Mr. Henney also attend
ed Crater High school, and is
now an airman apprentice in
the United States Navy.
Marriage
Announced
Miss Linda Vierkandt, New
York City, and Derwin Lee
Large, Staten Island, N.Y.,
were married August 1 in
Governor Island, N.Y.
The bride Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Vierkandt,
Iowa Falls, Iowa, and Mr.
Large's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Large, 1000
Shafer lane, Medford.
Chaplain A. C. Anderson
performed the ceremony in St.
Cornelius chapel. Fort Jay,
N. Y., at 11 o'clock in the
morning.
The bride chose a ballerina
length dress of Chantilly lace
fashioned with long sleeves
and pearls trimming the neck
line. Her fingertip length veil
was held by a crown of pearls.
and she carried a nosegay of
white carnations. She was giv
en in marriage by taptain
Richard B. Heydt.
Miss Barbara L. Harper,
New York, attended the bride.
Michael R. Goodson, New
York, was best man.
The newlyweds couple will
live in Staten Island, New
York, where the bridegroom
is a recruiter for the United
States Army,
The bride attended Iowa
Falls, Iowa, school, and the
bridegroom attended Medford
High school.
First Christian
Church Groups
Slate Meetings
The regular group meetings
of the First Christian church
will be held this month on
August 28.
The Troxell Group 4 mem
bers plan a 9:30 a.m. brunch
at the home of Mrs. M. E. Ol
son, 764 Pittview road, with
Mrs. Coral Harris as co
hostess. Clark Group 1 members
will lSeet at 10 a.m., with
Mrs. Frank Chapman, 1041
West Eleventh street, also for
brunch; Swander Group 3
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Alice Davis, 1112 East Main
street.
Mrs. Genie Putman, 2210
Canal street, will be hostess
for Weare Group 5, while
McCracken Group 2 will
meet with Mrs. Sarah Phillips
at the Hal-Mar orchard on
Old Stage road.
' The group names are taken
from active missionaries from
this district.
The groups no longer are
called circles to comply with
state and international regu
lations of the church,
a '' . si
Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Lee Large
Travel Group To View
Slides Taken In Europe
The Arm Chair Travel
group of the Senior Activity
center will view colored
slides of a vacation trip
through Scotland, England
and the Swiss Alps taken by
Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Breece, Rogue Valley Manor,
when the club meets Monday,
August 27, at 1 p.m.
If time permits, the couple
will tell of some of their ex
periences in the Kentucky hill
country where they spent two
years after their retirement,
teaching in a mission school
In the Appalachian moun
tains. They will also play rec
ords of the music of that re
gion. Monday morning from 10
a.m. till noon, a member of
the Senior Craftsmen com
mittee will be in the center
both to return and to receive
craft articles to be placed in
the branch shop of the Senior
Craftsmen of Oregon in the
Ashland Art Gallery, 31
Water street. This retail out
let for local craftsmen will
remain open through Septem
ber in Ashland, and a request
has been made to keep it until
after the holiday season.
Tuesday, August 28, the oil
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, 4811 Gebhard road. Central
Point, were honored this month onMhi occasion of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. Of particular Interest during
an open house given In their honor was the wedding cake
served for refreshments, for it had been designed by one of
their daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson of Happy Camp.
Calif., to represent the honored couple and their family. At
the top there were two pillars to represent Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold, and about the main cake were seven smaller cakes
to represent their seven children. The decorations included
50 rosebuds for their 50 years of married life and 20 very
small rosebuds for their 20 grandchildren. Seventeen bells
were for the 17 great-grandchildren.
OPEN
ARM
PLATFORM ROCKER
Re-upholstered
$1095
SPECIAL
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On Approved Credit
$10 Dn.-$10 Mo. till paid
Complete
Includes Material (Fabric
Regularly Retails from $6.00
to $10.00 a yard) and Labor.
PUCNE
773-6461
ale's Upljoteterp
Dal Mauck,
Owner
1920 Table Rock Road Across from Big Y Super Market
Medford's Volume Upholstery Fabric aler
Auxiliary Begins
Annual Project
Ashland - Christmas is com
ing early for the American
Legion auxiliary. On Tuesday
members of the unit met at
the home of Mrs. Guy Apple
white, 112 Nob Hill street, to
begin the annual toy repair.
Stuffed animals and dolls in
need of rejuvenation were
given attention and in the
months to come other toy
repair workshops will be held
so that there will be enough
to fill every stocking when
distribution time comes next
December.
Assisting In the all-day pro)
ect were the Meidamcs Clar
ence Mathes, Elden Corthell,
Larkin Deer, Lyne O'Toole,
Margaret Wolff and E. E. Mc
Laughlin. 1
Visitor Arrives '
Hornbroo k Miss Hope
Dasef of Stanton, Mich., ar
rived Friday by plane In Med
ford where she was met by
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams,
with whom she plans a two
weeks' visit. Miss Dasef las,
visited in Hornbrook six
years (go,
painting class will start work
ing on paintings to show at
the Phoenix Garden club fall
festival on Sunday, Septem
ber 9. Mrs. Wanda Williams
teaches the class.
Several members of the
class have been accepted as
members of the Southern Ore
gon Association of Artists and
have won awards in exhibits
this summer.
The copper tooling class
scheduled for Wednesday
mornings at 10 a.m. will con
vene Wednesday, August 29,
if transportation for the
teacher, Mrs. Ethel Byers, can
be arranged. Those interested
may call 772-7933.
The Senior Activity center
orchestra met on Thursday,
August 23, at the center to re
organize and to decide on a
memorial for their late leader,
Edward S. Root. John Gribble
conducted the meeting, after
which the orchestra held a
practice period. William
Pickell, first violinist, accept
ed the directorship of the or
chestra; Mrs. Maud Arnold
will be assistant director and
pianist; Mrs. William Bolger,
music counselor; Mrs. Pearl
Spackman, secretary, and in
charge of outside engage
ments. She may be called at
899-1637. John Gribble is to
be treasurer.
Plague Suggested
A suitable plaque in mem
ory of service given by Mr.
Root to the orchestra and to
the community was suggested
to be hung in the center. This
suggestion will be acted upon
by the executive board of the
Rogue Valley C 0 u n cl 1 on
Aging at the next meeting.
The orchestra will continue
to practice on Thursday morn
ings from 10 a.m. to noon un
til the fall program at the
center is started. The first fall
public concert is to be at the
Phoenix Garden club fall fes
tival. Two violins and a cello
which have been given to the
orchestra are available for
new members who wish to
join the group.
Robert H. W. Worrall,
Rogue River, is a new mem
ber of the orchestra.
Temple Women
To Sew Monday
Medford sewing group of
Zuleima temple. Daughters of
the Nile, will meet at 10 a.m.
Monday, August 27, at the
home of the chairman, Mrs.
D. R. Allred, 463 DeBarr
avenue.
Portable sewing machines
will be needed by the mem
bers, and those attending are
asked to take a sack lunch.
The group is continuing its
project of toys and garments
for children in the Shriners
hospitals for crippled chil
dren. Cousins Meet
After 30 Years
O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Plemmons, I n d I o,
Calif., were guesls of Mrs.
Piemmon's cousin, Mrs. Hu
bert Pentnger at the Peningpr
home earlier this week. It
had been 30 years since the
cousins had seen each other.
Mr. Plemmons is a mail car
ried In Indio. They are now
making a tour through Washington.
Dickisons Leave
For California;
Party Is Given
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
James Dickison, and children,
Shirley, Karen, and Billy left
Saturday to make their home
in Marysvillc. Calif. The
Dickinsons have lived in
Hornbrook about two years,
while Mr. Dickison has been
employed in the construction
of the Iron Gate dam and
power house. He will do simi
lar work in the Marysville
area.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dickison
have been active in the Par
ent's club and other school
activities, and in Cub scouts
and Little league. He was
Cub master and she a den
mother, and he was a league
coach.
Karen and Shirley Dicki
son have sung in the choir of
the Methodist church, and
have participated in its youth
activities.
On Thursday evening, Shir
ley Dickinson, a sophomore
at Yreka High school, was
given a farewell party by a
group of her young friends.
Attending were the Misses
Michelle L a m k 1 n s, Joan
Kutzkey, Jennifer Cummins,
and Marsha Farnsworth;
Doug Bennett, Steve Farmer,
Jerry Copeland, Mike Turn
bow, and Loren Howard
Cummins. The honored guest
was presented a gift by her
schoolmates.
Members Honored
By Benefit Club
Mrs. Enos Naffziecr, Mrs.
John Birchfield, and Mrs. Ed
ward McCracken were hon
ored Wednesday at the birth
day table of the Security
Benefit club. Cakes were
baked by Mrs. Eva Wright,
Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Julia
Vokac, Mrs. Susie Johnsburg,
and Mrs. Walter Scott.
A social meeting will be
held Wednesday, August 29.
J. P. Graham is in charge of
the program.
Robert Hotchkiss recently
returned from a visit to Sac
ramento.
Security Benefit club meets
each Wednesday at the
Knights of Pythias hall from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Arriving Monday to visit BRUSHED LEATHER
Mrs. George Codding, 1015 ; Leather sneakers with poS'
Queen Anne avenue, will beiture foundation construction
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pouth,
Henderson, Nev. Mr. and Mrs.
Pouth are returning from
Seattle.
now come in a brushed leath
er. Fall colors Include clove,
red, gold and black. All are
trimmed with white.
When embarking on a spe
cial cleaning project, place a
piece of plastic under pails of
furniture polish to prevent
damage from accidental spills
or drippings. '
You actually buy fewer pairs of shoes when you buy Quants because your
children are still wearing them after shoes of poorer quality have been
replaced. The extra months of wear Piueris builds into shoes save you
money. Quality materials, expert craftsmanship and careful fit also protect
your youngsters' feet. Put those feet in fawerd's shoes now during these
important growth years . . . and save money, too. You'll find our selection
of sizes and styles complete for children of all ages.
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PICK'S
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112 East Main St.
A DOUBLE DEBUT!
PARK & SHOP'S
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Strategically located at 5th and Central this spacious
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PARK & SHOP'S
NEWEST MEMBER
Correlated with this newest parking lot Is the newest
member in the Park and Shop fimlly-the great J. C.
Penney Store at 6th and Central. Both lot and store are
there to serve youl Both are among the bestl
The management of Park
and Shop raaliies that
leek of easy parking in
the growing community
of today has serious ef
fects on its economyl
Therefore Park and Shop
points with pride to this
letest parking facility as
another Important step
in the medernlzetion of
our city Medford.
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