4 C
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Nine Brothers, Sisters at Rites
When Miss Eslhcr Jacobs
became the bride of Michael
E. Kroh on September 29,
seven of the bride's eight sis
ters and her two brothers
took part in the wedding cere
mony, or the reception which
followed, at The First As
sembly of God church in Med
lord. The bride had been dedi
cated in the same church at
the age of two weeks.
The Rev. Robert E. Cull
performed the double ring
ceremony at 8 o'clock In the
evening. About 250 guests
attended.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Don L. Jacobs, Route
4, Box 350-N-2, Medford, and
the bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kroh,
Westminster, Calif.
Miss Lenore Jacobs was
honor attendant for her sister
and bridesmaids were Miss
Pccgy Jackson, San Fransisco,
Miss Joyce Hcnson, and Miss
Elizabeth Goodson.
Carol Jacobs, another sis
ter, was flower girl, and Del
bert Jerry Ansures, Rogue
River, a nephew of the'bride,
carried the rings.
E. Earl Stansfield served as
best man, and seating the
guests were Don Jacobs Jr.,
and D. Lorin Jacobs, broth-
- ' ' i
: . ii a y. a
Mr, and Mrs. Michael
Kroh
(Landis photo)
how to dryclean
your own clothes
1. Get a
supply of
paper-back
books
2. Sandwiches
and fruit
3. Toys for Jr.
4. Walkie
talkie to
contact
home base
5. Home permanent
wave outfit
for passing time
6.
Cornet & set of
easy lessons
7. Portable radio
for news
8. Complete course in spot-removal,
pressing, etc.
Or" you can call
on your Sanitone
professional, and
let him do it
lor you.
Phone 772-6165
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era of the bride, and Don
Strong, Ashland.
Escorted By Fathar
Mr. Jacobs escorted his
daugther to the altar and gave
her in marriage. Her satin
lace gown was similar to the
one worn by Miss America of
1961 when she was chosen
during the pageant. It was de
signed with a scoop neckline
and the long sleeves were
trimmed with Chantllly lace.
The bodice was fitted and the
full skirt was floor length.
Her shoulder length veil was
held from a crown of pearls
and rhinestones. The bride
carried a white orchid with
stephanotis on a 'small Bible
which has belonged to the Ja
cobs family since 1860.
Her attendants wore gold
satin gowns and their golden
veils were held by matching
gold headbands. The maid of
honor carried a bouquet of
white gladiolus and the
bridesmaids' bouquets were
white spider chrysanthemums.
The flower girl's dress was
of gold crystalline and the
candlelighters, Lois Jacobs, a
sister of the bride, and Linda
Chastain, a niece, wore gold
overskirts. Their wristlet cor
sages were of white chrysan
themums.
Bronze and gold gladioli
and chrysanthemums decor
ated the church and white
bows marked the pew ends.
Mrs. George Heide was or
ganist and Miss Ethel Jacobs.
a sister of the bride, furnished
a whistling solo.
Sisters Serve
During the reception Mrs.
Alfred Bendickson cut the
wedding cake, a gift to the
bride and bridegroom from
Mrs. Guy Erickson, who had
baked and decorated it.
Mrs. Don Jacobs Jr., a sister-in-law
of the bride, served
the punch and Mrs. Wallace
Bowen was in charge of gifts.
Mrs. Chester Martin. Brem
erton, Wash., Mrs. Eldon Chas
tain, and Mrs. James Kend
rick of Hayward, Calif., sis
ters of the brido, served and
Miss Deanne Strong registered
the guests.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. Kendrlck; Mr. and Mrs.
John Goodson, and family.
Glendale, Ore., and Norman
HaBncr, Rcedsport. Ore.
The couple made a wedding
trip to Yosemite National
park enroute to their new
home in Westminster, Calif..
where the bridegroom is em
ployed In an electronics plant.
For traveling the bride wore
a grey checkered wool suit
with red accessories and her
corsaRe was from her wedding
bouquet.
The bride attended Medford
High school, and nursing
school in San Francisco. She
had been employed as a
nurse's aide at Sacred Heart
hospital.
The bridegroom attended
Whittler High school and Ful
lcrton Junior college and both
the bride and bridegroom at
tended Bethany Bible college
at Santa Cruz, Calif.
For the wedding and recep
tion the bride's mother wore
a powder blue nylon lace
J Mrs. Squire Honored By
Ashland Business Women
T "Til 4.
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I 'iliim. i a, nri' - - ... '
Mrs. H. F. Jenkins (ai left) and Mrs. Leon G. Sharyon
were on the committea which served refreshments for the
60th anniversary party of Ashland Study club held Monday.
October 8, at Trinity Parish house. Mrs. Sharyon cut the
decorated cake made especially for the anniversary tea.
(Knackstedt photo)
Violinist
To Appear
Stephen Hero, Forest Hills,
N.Y., internationally known
violinist, will appear in con
cert for the fifth consecutive
season at Southern Oregon
college Friday, October 26.
He will be accompanied for
the third time by Bruno Pel
legrini, well-known Medford
pianist and teacher.
Mr. Hero, born In New
York City, began the study
of violin at the age of five
with his father, Simon Hero.
He later was a scholarship
student of Jacques Thibaud in
Paris and St. Jean de Luz. In
the United States he contin
ued his studies with Louis
Pcrsinger and other masters
who offered him scholarships
were Mischa Elman, Georges
Enesco and Carl Flesch.
The violinist has appeared
as guest artist with over 40
symphonic groups Including
Montreal, Toronto and Mexico
City. At the age of 12 he was
guest soloist with the Warsaw
Philharmonic orchestra.
The Roxy Ann Home Eco
nomics club will meet Wednes
day, October 17 at 8 p.m., in
the home of Mrs. Kenneth D.
Shaw, 2220 Spring street. Co
hostesses will be Mrs. Steven
McMahan.
dress with short jacket and
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was of white carnations.
Previous to the wedding
two showers were held in hon- j
or of the bride-elect. One, a !
linen shower, was given by
nurses at Sacred Heart hos- j
pital. The other was given by j
Mrs. Amanda Cherry in her j
home at 24 Myers court. !
About 25 persons attended. I
Olive Rebekah
Lodge To Meet
Olive Rebekah lodge will
convene Monday, October 15
at 8 p.m., In the Odd Fellows
hall.
Mrs. Selma V. Watkins,
Wasco, Ore., Rebekah assem
bly president, made a joint
visit to the Olive and Ruth
Rebekah lodges when the two
lodges met recently in the
Jacksonville Odd Fellows hall.
Also introduced at that
time were Mrs. Riley Appel
gate. Central Point, past as
sembly president; Mrs. E. W.
Pease and Mrs. Ethel Garrett,
past presidents of the auxili
ary to the Patriarchs Militant,
Mrs. Betty Lou Thomas, dis
trict deputy president of the
Ruth lodge, and Mrs. K. G.
Stockoff, district deputy of
the Olive Rebekah lodge.
The degree staff presented
a drill in Mrs. Watkins' honor
under direction of Mrs. Mar
gery Pearson, staff captain.
Mrs. Bess Dyer and her
committee served refresh
ments from tables decorated
in the autumn theme.
Ashland - Highlight of t.ie
1962 observance of Business
and Professional Women's
Club week was the Wednes
day evening dinner served in
Wesley house to more than 40
members and guests.
Honored as the outstanding
woman of Ashland BPWC by
beinz named Beep of the
Week, was Mrs. Viola Squire,
a past president and a charter
member of the club. The
award was announced by Mrs.
Lilah Jennings, past year's
winner of the title, who re
vealed the club's choice and
presented the traditional in
signia and a corsage of chry
santhemums. Mrs. Squire combines a
business career as bookkeeper
with her family life as the
wife of Dr. C. C. Squire, pro
fessor of education at South
ern Oregon college. She is the
mother of two teen-age sons,
David, 18, a freshman this
year at Oregon Mate univer
sity, and 16-year-old Wayne,
who Is in high school. She has
been active in civic groups
and a leader in Parent-Teacher
work and last year was
nominated for the Ashland
Woman of the Year award by
the Garden club.
According to Mrs. Jennings,
her services to the Ashland
Business and Profes s 1 o n a 1
Women's club have been
many and "beyond the call of
duty."
Mrs, Frances Gallatin, Jus
tice of the peace, was the eve
ning's speaker, and Mrs. Nell
Faulkner, Medford club's 1962
Beep, was one of the honored
guests. Other dinner guests in
cluded nine members from
Medford and several visitors
who are new in the com
munity this fall.
Similarity of Purpose
Likening club work to ad
ministration of court justice,
Mrs. Gallatin emphasized the
similarity of purpose and the
opportunities offered in both.
She described many of the
problems which she faces in
rendering fair decisions and
told of instances that prove
difficult. Mrs. Gallatin said
that the Ashland justice court
is the largest of its kind in
Oregon. In it are handled
cases below circuit court level
and outside of the municipal
jurisdiction. She is also fre
quently called upon to per
form marriage ceremonies
In answer to questions from
the audience the speaker re
plied that most juvenile cases
stem from broken homes or
unhealthy environment. She
remarked that she has always
required modest dress and has
refused to admit wearers of
shorts and open shirts to ap
pear in her court.
Mrs. Alice Arnold headed
the committee that served the
dinner and Dr. Ruth Bebber,
club president, presided over
the program and later con
ducted the business session.
Mrs. Eileen Wright introduced
the speaker.
During the business meet
ing at the conclusion of the
evening the budget was pre
sented by Mrs. Beatrice Lind
say and accepted without
change. Plans for the fall
rummage sale October 19 and
20 were completed and the
fund raising projects were
discussed.
Legislative Program
November 7 Mrs. Jennings
and Dr. Phyllis Butler will be
in charge of the program on
legislation. The club theme
centers about opening doors
to opportunity, to knowledge
and to new friends. The na
tional program is based upon
"Leadership, a Dimension in
Democracy," encomp a s s i n g
the fields of career and busi
ness for women in community
and nation. Special emphasis
is placed upon training of
young women and encourag
ing them in their choice of
life work.
The Ashland club has as one
of its projects recognition of
the outstanding high school
senior girl of each six-weeks
term and at the close of the
year presentation of a govern
ment bond to the Girl of the
Year.
1
Set Dinner Meeting
Oregon chapter, Royal Arch
Masons and Royal Arch Wid
ows will meet for a potlucK
dinner Tuesday, October 16
at 6:30 p.m., in the Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
All Royal Arch Masons and
their wives are invited.
The committee for the eve
ning will be Mrs. Albert Grif
fin, Mrs. Donald Wendt, Mrs.
Minnie Offenbacher and Mrs.
Fred Offenbacher.
Navy Mothers Club Schedules Luncheon
A noon potluck luncheon
will be served by Navy Moth
ers club women when they
meet Tuesday, October 16 at
the home of Mrs. C. R. Alex
ander, 110 Almond street.
Medford.
All mothers of Navy per
sonnel, sons or daughters, are
invited.
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CWf'i thimti Ct-Np
21 M CLNTRAL U iwti
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
1
Phone u
773-3813
The Red Cross-
MOBILE
and Make Your Appointment!
Bring your children . . . BABY SITTERS
will be st your disposal it the Blood
mobile to take good care of them while
you give your blood. MEDFORD'S
QUOTA for the two days it 300 pints.
We Will Pick Up Blood Donors Within
A Ten Milt Radius of Medford
Will Be at the Medford Red
Cross Building -60 Hawthorne
October 16 and 17
TUESDAY-2pmto6pm
WEDNESDAY--10 am-2 pm
IN ASHLAND MONDAY OCT. 15
Help Jackson County meet its blood quota. The blood you donate will
be used to meet the needs in Jackson County' four hospitals.
Please - Do YOUR Share
Medford JyrMBUNE