Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 07, 1962, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 07, 1962, Image 20

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1962)

Prev Page of 59 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 59 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Ld v - m ., f II X' y: J, ;,' iff. . .. "i '"Ji.-; " i Business Women's Week Opens Today; Club Member Honored Mr. and Mn. Alix Boi Mother of Bride Sings Dutch Psalm for Rites Ashland - Highlighting the marriage of Miss Johanna Be atrix Knies and Alex Bos on September 20, were surprise songs sung for the young cou ple by the bride's mother. She sang a Dutch psalm in her native language of Holland, and an American hymn. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Knies, 600 Chestnut street, Ashland. They came here a year ago from their home in Amsterdam, Holland. Following the Knies family to America, the bridegroom arrived four months ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roelof Bos of Amsterdam. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in a floor lenath bouquet taf feta gown with bouffant skirt and Basque bodice, long sleeves and scoop neckline trimmed with appliques of Venise lace embroidered with pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white or chid and pink rosebuds. Mnid of honor was Miss Juliana Knies, sister of the bride. Her ballerina length frock was pastel pink with Chanlilly lace bodice, short sleeves and bouffant skirt of Sheer nylon. Her matching hat was a single large rose with float veil and she carried blue carnations. Wallace G. Iverson, Med ford, who sponsored the bride groom's entry to America, was chosen for best man. Ushers were the younger brothers of the bride, Dick and Johnny Knies. Officiating at the double ring ceremony which was held at 1:30 p.m. in the new Pres byterian church, was the Rev. B. J. Hollnnd. Organist was Mrs. J. W. McCoy. Assisting with the reception tor 110 guests were Mrs. Wil- liam Patton, in charge of the guest book; Mrs. F. Trost, Miss Paula Stevenson, Mrs. B. J. Holland, all of Ashland and Miss Mary Lou Hanke and Miss Sandra Loin of Med io rd, who served wedding cake, coffee and punch, Mrs. Bos has been employed as a nurse's aide at Ashland Community hospital and Mr. Bos is an electrician with Trowbridge and Fiynn of Medford. The young couple chose Arch Cape on the Oregon coast for their wedding trip and are at home at 651 Walnut street, Ashland. Ashland Group Invites Guests For Anniversary Ashland Ashland Study club will entertain members of Fortnightly Study club, Ashland, and Wednesday Study club, Medford on Mon day, October 8, In observance of the host club's BOth anni versary. Ashland Study club has the distinction of being the oldest group of Its kind In Jackson county, and Wed nesday club is In Its 55111 year. Guests are Invited for the 1:30 program in Trinity par ish hall when Mrs. Horace Myers will present a book re view and Mrs. Lcn Osgood will give the day's selected subject. There will be greet ings and a brief resume of club history followed by a social hour when lea will be served. Couple Leaves After Visit Here Second Lt. and Mrs. James E. Pletsch left Wednesday for Clovis, N.M., after spending a leave here with the officer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Pletsch, IB Williamellc avenue. LI. Pletsch was recently graduated from officer train ing school ot the United Slates Air Force at Medina base, San Antonio, Tex., and has been assigned to the base at Clovis. His wile is the former Marilce Edmiston; the couple was married in April. National Business Women's Miss Fern Trull. Grants , Closing the week's activities week will be observed in the J Pass, will speak on "Leader-1 will be a breakfast Sunday, r,H.iTT'. ''P of Women in Foreign Play Series Threatened; 203 Tickets Must be Sold Professional Women's club. . Fields" at a noon luncheon October 10, at Artlvltif will r-nntimio "eanesoay, Vim1, mcti. .ran CnMnl in tnrougnout tne ween, enaing i- - (enough for participants to at- nrinl.pr 14 vuauuiiB nave utreii vaicmucu j October 14, at the Rogue Val ley Country club at 9 a.m. The event will end early Theme for the week Is "Leadership - A Dimension in Democracy." Mrs. E. H. Lovencss is general chair man. The federation is the largest organized group in the world devoted entirely to the affairs and welfare of busi ness and professional women. The Medford club is the only women's club In the area which is a member of the Medford Chamber of Com merce. Each year the Medford club selects an outstanding mem ber who has also been iden tified with other activities to be honored as "Beep of the Week." Own Nursery Chosen as "Beep" this year is Mrs. Nell (F. R.) Faulkner. She and her husband are own ers of Nurseryland In Cen tral Point, formerly the Orna mental Nursery. Mrs. Faulkner has been a member of BPW for the past six years having served as chairman of various commit tees, first vice president and two years as president. She Is presently first vice president of the Cascade chap ter, Oregon Association of Nurserymen, and her hobbies, in addition to golf, center around nursery activities working with driftwood, cast stone, and similar articles. Designing Park At the present she is de signing a four-acre recreation al park for the City of Cen tral Point, and during the past two years has worked with the Crater Lion's Home show. She also talks to small groups on landscape design. The Faulkner have three sons - Hal, a captain in the Air Force who is an instruc tor pilot in Lubbock, Texas; Dennis, a senior at Oregon State university majoring in landscape architecture, and Gregg, a sophomore at Crater High school. Prior to seven years ago, Mrs. Faulkner spent the ma jority of her lime with her family and in Parent-Teacher association work. In 1955 she entered the business world by attending Robertson School of Business and has studied ex tensively during the past two years at Oregon Slate univer sity attending short courses under (he direction of Dr. Donald J. Martcl, head of the landscape architecture depart ment. She has also studied under the landscape architects of Oregon's larger cities, the U.S. Forest service, slate high way department, and in Port land. She assisted in designing the octagon - shaped garden store being built at their nursery on 11 'ad road. Events Slated Mrs. Faulkner will be hon ored at special events through: out the week. This afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock she will be honored at a tea at the home of Mrs. E. J. Brennan, 2401) Obispo drive. Her next public recognition will be Monday at the Med ford Chamber of Commerce roundlable luncheon at noon at North's Chuck Wagon. Tuesday she will be inter viewed over radio station KYJC at 10 a.m. and over KBOY at 1 p m. "DEAR DIARY" Sunday . . . mom's so cuts . she told dad a group of young fellows whistled at her yesterday . . . she was so flustered she didn't know If she should fael insulted or c o m p I I mooted. Daddy said h feels like whistling at her himself every tims sha wears that snappy red sheath dress sha bought at Town and Country. Mom just said: "Oh you men." (But we did have dad's favor ite dessert that night for dinner). I wish "you know who" would whistls at me! Nitia nits Dear Diary. WHITE CITY, ORE. EADACME A n .BACKACHE Excruciating headaches may be caused by eyestrain. Eyestrain can also reduce working efficiency, promote fatigue and irritability and may be allied with other physical troubles, such as neckache backache and upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your eyes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the danger signs. Be sure of proper eye care. Have your eyes examined at least once a year by Dr. Noles Optome trists. e Complete Eye Exominolion No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit t We give ii'M' Creen Stomps COLUMBIAN 0PTICAI CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 772-9990 ttw,i huppmit ulln ronwnlfnt parkin tt. oiiur J .sole, tnd William T. Hodtnn to women's organizations of the community and all inter ested women are welcome. Reservations should be made not later than Monday by telephoning Mrs. John Shortridge, 772-2980 days or 772-5303 evenings or Mrs. F. V. Palmer, 772-6565 evenings. The luncheon will last for one hour and transportation will be available in the park ing lot of the Medford branch, First National bank, west of the railroad tracks. At Kaffeeklatsch Thursday, October 11, Busi ness and Protessional Worn en's club members are in vited to attend the Chamber of Commerce kaffeeklatsch at the Medford hotel from 9 to 10 a.m. The broadcast of this informal gathering of busi ness and professional people wiil be on Saturday, October 13, at 10:45 a.m. over radio station KMED. Friday Mrs. F'aulkner and Mrs. C. H. Redmond, club president, will appear on KMED-TV at 3:40 p.m. tend church services. Medford Business and Pro fessional Women's club takes part in many service projects and contributes to an Orien tal scholarship sponsored by clubs of the state. Former "Beeps" include Mrs. George Watson, Miss Laura York, Miss Voda Brow er, Miss Peggyann Hutchin son, Mrs. Florence Lance, Miss Lucille Lenox, and the late Mrs. Bertha Haskins. At College Miss Mira Frohnmaycr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ot to Frohnmayer, 1656 Spring street, Medford, has begun classes at the New England conservatory in Boston. This is Miss Frohnmaycr's second year at the school and she is working toward her master of music degree in voice. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, a national music honor sor ority. She received her bach elor of arts degree from the University of Oregon. Unless- Medford Broadway i graduate of the celebrated Theater league workers can I Comcdie Francaise in Paris, sell another 230 membership I is 5tarred in tnis Leiand Hay tickets, the proposed 1962-63 . . ,. , ,. . . -I... -i ,., v,,.,. . ward production in the role of play series may have to be ! r canceled. At an emergency chic French parlormaid in an meeting of workers last week, j aristocratic family. The play the sales were reviewed and; opens on the scene of a pos Manville Heisel, chairman ofisible murder, with Miss Farge the league board, pointed out j as the suspected killer, that it will be impossible to j The interrogation of the sign a contract with the na tional booking firm unless the additional memberships are sold. The sales period has been extented one more week, un der the direction of Mrs. Ar lon Skinner, telephone 772 8913. It was stressed that good seats are still available, and that a membership entitles-the holder to the same seats for each performance, j It was suggested that mem-1 berships make acceptable Christmas gifts and also that two or more persons might ! buy one membership, with each owner attending one or more plays. Proceeds from the series will help support the Junior Service league kindergarten for hard of hearing children. , If the series sales are suc cessful this week, the first play will be "A Shot in the Dark" on November 19. This stars the actress, Annie Farge, who has been featured on a national television scries in , recent years. Miss Farge, a I lovely and morally lax young lady is said to provide the -casons' most entertaining ening in the theater. The y is still running on Broad y, with Julie Harris star- "Mary, Mary" which has jecn a Broadway sellout this year, is scheduled for January and also booked for that month is "Carnival." A fourth play will be announced. Membership tickets will be mailed shortly before the first play. At least one after-theater party will be given during " the season at which member ship holders will be able to meet cast members. HIDE-A-BED REUPHOLSTERING SPECIAL! Your 2-Cushion Hide-a-Bed REUPHOLSTERED As low $CQ90 aJ Uv complete With nylon $7(J90 Freize f Xi complete Reg. $9 -$10 yd. $Q Q90 Nylon Freiie )J complete Bale's IfyljoMerp PHONE 773-6461 1920 Table Rock Road - Across From Big Y Super Market Medford's Volume Upholstery Fabric Dealer Dale Mauck, Owner EASY TERMS! : am e Penney's Fabulous October Spectacular Starts Monday 9:30 AM -9 PM 60" ANNIVERSARY Zibeline takes e ribbingl Ribbed zibeline stroked Textured and swooped X i Milium lined. Black, with lustrous dyed squir- with collar of dyed fox. M I i '-'iS'l royal and wild rice. 8 rel. Milium lined. 6 to Milium lined. Royal. 8 mi I Wl ? jt'Jjf to 18. 18. to 18. Efi l I Y'$i J'JK 200 COATS GO ON SALE! ff I 1 M v season's 29-$39-59 I j bes, m H I 1 Jy sale tomorrow L Color-cued to fabric-naiur. Wool and fur fiber blend I J; J al mink on wool libeline. wilh nalurjl mink Milium I t TTy T" jf TT A "" R"" W"" Milium lined. 8 to 18. lined. Black, hues. 8 to 1 8. j I j JT I f I V't Junior petite, misses and half sizes! fur trim I fashion wools jl 7 PK.ICES! fur product fobd fe thaw country of origin of imporiod fvrt 'J ' CHARGE IT! Penney's (Medford) is open Monday and Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.; Tuesday, Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.