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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1962)
4 C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1862 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON -. i f v'f: i. W Mrs. Alberl Edward Hovoy Jr. (Lind photo) Patricia Rittcrspach Wed To Albert Hovey Jr. Levois-Master son Rites Held in Meeker Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed ward Hovey Jr., whose mar riage was an event of Sep tember 29, made their wed ding trip to San Francisco where the bridegroom Is sta tioned will) the Navy on Treasure island. They will live In the Day area. The bride, the .former Miss Patricia Irene Rittcrspach, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Rittcrspach, 687 Gil man road, Mcdford. The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Hovey, live at 1627 Blddle road. The single ring ceremony was read at 7 o'clock In the evening by the Rev. Ernest Rolls of the Assembly of God church in the Country church. About 150 guests attended. The bride's sister, Miss Linda May Rittcrspach, was honor attendant, and her aunt,. Miss Jean Ann Mont gomery; the bridegroom's sis ter, Miss Lcnna Hovey and Miss Sharlcen Giese, were the bridesmaids. Rene Crumm was flower girl. Lighting the candles were Gary Montgomery and Brent Dcy. Earl Stonbrcaker, also of the Navy, was the best man and sealing the guests were Ronnie Hovey, a brother of the bridegroom, and Richard Giese. Mr. Rittcrspach gave his daughter in marriage. Tlic bride's floor length gown of Alencon lace and tulle over taffeta was designed with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline embroidered with teed pearls and iridescent sequins. Lace Inserts with lace roses and sequins and seed pearls decorated the gown. The front of the skirt was marie with lace Inserts over tulle ruffles and the back was fashioned with lace ruffles. Her elbow length Illu sion veil was held from a crown of Alencon lace with aurora borcalis beads and seed pearls. She carried white carnations with pink rose buds and stcphanotis. Her single strand of pearls was borrowed from Mrs. Louis Patterson. The attendants' gowns In ballerina length were in pas tel shades and their bouquets were of pink and white car nations. " The church was decorated with pink gladiolus and while chrysanthemums. Mrs. Robert Martin, accom panied by Miss Sandra Myers, sang the wedding songs. The reception given by the bride's parents, was attended by about 10(1 guests and was held at the church. Cutting and serving the wedding cake was Mrs. Artis Crumm, and pouring punch was Mrs. Philip Johnson. Cof fee was poured by Miss handy Malot and in charge of gifts were Mrs. Raymond Dcy and Mrs. Lynn Creel. Mrs. Pat terson registered the guests. For traveling to San Fran cisco the bride wore an off while wool suit with white mink collar and her accesso ries were in burnt orange. The bride attended Meclford High school and the bride groom was graduated from the same school last June, Dinner Party In Trail Home Honors Woman Trail The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson of Trail recently was the scene of a dinner which hon ored Mr. Sanderson's mother, Mrs. C. C. (Agnes) Sanderson on her 75th birthday. The birthday cake was made and decorated to honor Mrs. Sanderson's entire fam ily, and depleted her six chil dren, 21 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Other relatives who attend ed were her husband and her suns, Milton Sanderson and Lloyd Sanderson and their wives, and a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Beers. Also there were her grand children, Jerry, Debbie, Mike, Lee, Dcloris, Vicki, Judy, Karon, Joyce and Robbie San derson; Patricia Winningham, Mrs. Richard (Mary) France and Mr. France, and Mrs. Jack (Beverly) Peck, and Mr. Peck. Great grandchildren who attended were Shawn and Gena Wlnmngham, Rosalind France and Dwight and Dar rcll Peck. Other guests included Mrs. Paul Yocom of Mcdford. a longtime friend of the family, and James Gilbreath of Shady Cove. Woodcraft Circle Announces Meeting A business and social hour will be conducted by members of Chrysanthemum circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, when they meet Monday, October 8, at 8 p.m., in the Eagles hall. Mrs. Enos Naffziger will preside in the absence of Mrs. Louise Stunts, who Is visiting in California. Refreshments will be serv ed. KIWI mm NOW you can your own U patio cover or carport! M I Panels ... 5 -. "Evtrything for th Window but lh Vltw" tihtt M aii'lr frimtd in; nrj cut (fifl wt.ttill hint iMit, fdiit. toe to fi'pwli (mci u! hit H'ltf Midi ill f Cao4ck Gma. VALLEY SHADE COMPANY 2034 Barnefl 773-4620 Meeker Memorial chapel of Mcdford First Methodist church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Emily Ann Masterson and Clifford Everett Lewis on Saturday, September 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Masterson Sr., 235 South Oakdale ave., Mcdford, and the bridegroom is a son of E. C. Lewis, Ever ett, Wash., and the late Mrs. Lewis. Dr. George Roscberry read the double ring ceremony at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and administered Holy Com munion as a part of the rites. Approximately 81 guests at tended the wedding. Mrs. Leslie Boardman was at the organ, and Mrs. D. G. Mac Dougall sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street-length gown of tissue taffeta fashioned with three quarter length sleeves and close fitting' bodice having appliqucd lace around the neckline and down the front of the sheath skirt. An over skirt of tulle and taffeta com pleted the gown. Her shoulder length veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls and lace, and she carried white roses and stephanotis centered with two miniature orchids over a white Bible given her by Mrs. James A. Cookscy, formerly of Mcdford and now of Yuma, Ariz. For the traditional "some thing borrowed" the bride wore a strand of pearls worn by the women in the family of the honor attendant. One Attendant The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Jerry D. Bakke, Portland. Her dress was a two-piece ensemble of gold brocade, with a matching veiled hat. She carried a cas cade bouquet of bronze spi der chrysanthemums. Myron M. Lewis was best Officer, Wife Visit Parents Second Lt. and Mrs. Larry Slcsslcr and infant daughter, Jennifer Lynn, arrived last week and are gutsis of the couple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal McCay, 3334 Torcst ave nue, and Mr. and Mrs C. S. Slcsslcr, 846 West Thirteenth street. ' Mrs. Larry Slcsslcr Is the former Miss Kathie McCay. Lt. Slcsslcr is in the Air Force, stationed at Sumter, S C. He recently completed three months of schooling in Wichita Falls, Tex., at Shep herd Air Force base. The visitors plan to be here until October 13 when they will leave for Portland to visit other relatives. He is to report t his station in Sumter mi October 25 at Shaw Air Force base. Visit Wondr Wonder Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gross, Eureka, Calif., were recent houscgucsts of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs. Mr. Gross is the father of Mrs. Jacobs. man for his brother, and H. Jay Masterson Jr., brother of the bride, acted as usher. The chapel and reception room were decorated with large white chrysanthemums and yellow gladioli, and tall candelabra stood on either side of the altar. A reception given by the bride's parents, assisted by women of the church guild, followed the ceremony in Fel lowship hall of the church. Mrs. Myrtle Owens cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. R. A. Schmidt poured coffee and Miss Donna Shore served the punch. Mrs. Jack A. Gardner was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. H. Jay Masterson Jr. presided at the gift table. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Masterson wore a dress of aquamarine silk with matching hat and shoes, and her corsage was of white carnations. The date chosen for the wedding had a double signifi cance, since it is also the birthday of the bride's brother. When Mr. Lewis and his bride left for a honeymoon on the California coast, the bride was wearing an eggshell white walking suit of wool with black patent accessories. The bride, who attended Med ford High school, is em ployed in the Development of fice of the Sacred Heart hos p i t a 1. The bridegroom, a public accountant and a part ner in the Medford firm of Lewis Accounling and Tax Service, is a graduate of Everett High school and Everett Business college. The bride is a past honored queen of Bethel 14, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters. Out of town guests includ ed the bridegroom's father and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lewis, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom; all of Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jay Masterson Jr., son Mi chael and daughter Christine of Burns, Ore. The newlyweds will be at home at 29 Chestnut street, Medford, after October 15. Speaker Slated For NRTA Meet Frank Bash, president of the Oregon School Board associa tion, will discuss impending legislation on which all voters should be informed during a meeting of the Jackson coun ty unit, National Reti red Teachers association, Monday, October 8, at 1:30 p.m. The session will be held in the Girls Community club. Jarl Dyrud, student at Mcd ford High school, will enter tain with a group of folk songs, furnishing his own gui tar accompaniment. Year books will be given to members. Refreshments will be served. When boiling "old potatoes" use a little milk in the water. This keeps them from turning dark. 1 mMM m,n, nianL Mr. and Mrs. Clifofrd Everett Lewis (Landis photo) Open House Observes Wedding Anniversary Observance Set Founders day will be ob served by members of the Alpha Phi alumnae group Wednesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m., when they will meet in the home of Mrs. Wil liam Duhaime, 133 White Oak road. All interested alumnae are invited. Lodge Officer To Visit Here Table Rock council, Royal and Select Masters of Med ford, will have the official visitation of the most illustri ous grand master, Theodore C. Roake, Salem, Ore., of the grand council of Royal and Select Masters of Oregon, on Tuesday, October 9, at their stated assembly. All Royal and Select Mas ters are invited to attend. The organization is one of the three bodies comprising York Rite Masonry and the Table Rock council extends from Roseburg to the Califor nia line. Ross McVay, Grants Pass, Is the illustrious master of the Table Rock council. Women To Attend Democratic Event Four Jackson county wom en will be in Eugene Mon day for the visit of Mrs. Hick man Price Jr., Washington, DC, vice chairman and di rector of women's activities for the National Democratic committee. Mrs. Ralph Poston, vice chairman of the Jackson coun ty Democratic Central com mittee, will be one of the hostesses at a luncheon Mon day for women of the Fourth Congressional district. Honor ed at the luncheon will be Robert Duncan, Medford, can date for the Fourth District post. Other hostesses will be the vice chairmen of the other Fourth district counties. Traveling to Eugene with Mrs. . Poston will be Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent, presi dent of the Eleanor Roosevelt League; Mrs. Dee Newton, Ashland, and Mrs. William Davidson, Applegate. Archers Attend World Fair O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Lester Archer, Siskiyou vil lage, were in Seattle last week to attend the World s Fair Baby-Sitter Cooperative Considered Mrs. Donald St. Martin, a newcomer to the valley, is attempting to organize a baby sitter cooperative in the area. Mrs. St. Martin, who lives on Pioneer rd., Route 4, Box 412, Medford, assisted in the organizing of such a coopera tive in the Santa Rosa, Calif. area prior to moving here. She explained that no mon ey is involved, but couples with children who join the cooperative baby - sit on an hours exchange basis. Mrs. St. Martin is particu larly interested in contacting couples with children in the southwestern Medford area, but couples outside of the area are also welcome. For information contact Mrs. St. Martin at 773-4194. An article about such a baby-sitter cooperative was written up in the September 30 Sunday supplement of th Mail Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reink ing, longtime Medford resi dents, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary at open house held recently in their honor by their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hueners. The event, held at the home of the hon ored couple at 19 Rose ave nue, was attended by about 75 guests who called during the afternoon. Yellow and white gladiolous decorated the rooms, and a golden wedding cake trimmed in white was served. Mrs. Reinking wore a flow ered suit dress with a corsage of white roses tied with a golden ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Reinking both came to the Rogue valley in 1903. Mr. Reinking was born in Lincoln, Neb., in 1890 and Mrs. Reinking (nee Long) was born in 1891 in Missoula, Mont. Her family came west by covered wagon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Reinking were married in 1912 in Jackson ville, then the county seat, by the Rev. Banty in the Jack sonville Presbyterian church. They made their home in Medford. They left here in 1914 to live in San Francisco and Oak land, Calif., until they return ed to Medford in 1930. The couple operated the Mcdford Roller rink in the Mcdford armory until it burn ed. They also owned and op erated the Shirlecn Trailer park at 604 North Riverside avenue, until I960 when Mr. Reinking retired and they moved to their present address. Mrs. (Marie) Hueners Is their only child. They have three grandchildren, Harvey Hueners of Medford, Gary Heuners, Sacramento, Calif., and Miss Shirleen Hueners. Their great grandchildren are Debra, Mark and Scott, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hueners, and Wayne Hueners, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hueners. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkers, hrother-in-law and sister nf Mrs. Reinking, and Mrs. An nie Sirvain, Concord, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. George Burner, Monrovia, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster and Mrs. Gary Hueners and son, Wayne, all of Sacramento. ' Earlier in the day the As cension Lutheran church con gregation of which they are members had honored the couple after church services when a wedding cake ' was served. Shower Honors Prospect Women Prospect A layette shower given recently in the home of Mrs. Robert Krell honored Mrs. James Reilly. The event also honored Mrs. B. Maxwell on the occasion of her birthday. Attending were Mrs. Don Vaughn, Mrs. Gorden Ander son, Mrs. James Lundsford, Mrs. C. E. Clevenburg, Mrs. Ray Maurer, Mrs. John Shal- lenburger, Mrs. Everett Sha- fer, Mrs. Vern Haddeland, Mrs. William Farr and the honored guests. Twice as convenient ... larf1 twice as economical ... " 1 j 5 this is where you SAVE ' -''f'U I f j jj time and money. Be your 4 ' I if own drycleaner or laundry , r-':l hit '"!! lit i: and pocket the difference. h'f'Ki ""?lf jjj bir,4Mi vi v DrycleanZ jjj fcry Oy4 $2o ts'NV - Do your dryclcaninq in our new VfW (8 quarrcrs) ; W ""L- Westinghouse Coin Operated JTL per load IsJ . wwj Drycleanersi Hooray! Now you 'Ma ArN '4 ; DRY 7 "n drvclean your own clothes X fVv a I J and fabrics at a fraction of the V , s ,1, 1 5 li usual cost. And everything ' AfH 1 pj Iw cornes out s0'c and span and XtVVly i 7 bandbox clean. The Westing- Tn (one dime) house Drycleaner is so easy to K use. Just out in your clothes V WASH A ! jk l4 clink in your coins and save as f: IryV much as $5.00 on a load. j ;j Do your laundry in our Westinghouse laundromat 4 A1 'j Washers. Wash and fluff-dry a full week's laundry in Z' 2 din,es' j j; less than an hour in the best coin -operated laundry p" load J" i : equipment made. For your convenience and savings A i 1 Big Double Load Washers. 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