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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1962 C 5 :. : :i t j top. : ,: i :.':ii::P '; f I I V f ,t ,fl . L :. ! t $ J J M? i W V , :- ' i j Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Aten (Knackstedt photo) Col 'lege Students I Fed In Church Ceremony Miss Carolyn Ann Draeger became the bride of James Michael Aten October 6 in a 2:30 o'clock afternoon cere mony performed by the Rev. John Reynolds in the West minster Presbyterian church. Both the bride and bride groom are students at South ern Oregon college. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller A. Draeg er, 524 North Barneburg road, who moved to Medford from Oakland, Calif., about a year ago. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aten, Roseburg. and they were in Medford for the wed ding. Miss Lynn Lcathcrman, a former schoolmate of the bride from Oakland, Calif., was maid of honor, and the .bride's sister, Miss Dale Draeg er, was bridesmaid. James Wells, Roseburg, was best man and Larry Shearer, Klamath Falls, and Earl Parr, Roseburg, were the ushers. All are fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. Wears Tulle Gown The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown with lace bodice and full tulle skirt, designed with a lace panel inset in the front and rows of ruffles at the back. The bridal bouquet was of white carnations and Fuji chrysanthemums. Miss Leatherman's gown was of yellow taffeta and the X HOMEWARES t 1 mm i I mmm I A; VltH I t Ptttm. On el Iroquois Informal china is the most brilliant concept in dinnerwar in the history of homemaking! WE CHALLENGE YOU TO COMPARE Informal with any china for beauty and elegance . . . with any table ware for break-resistance, stain-resistance, knife scratching and everyday practicality. Informal is completely safe in the dishwasher and is detergent proof. You Can Cook, Bake, Broil - Even Fry in This Beautiful True China Replaced Free If It MjcJ in America by Americans ACT NOWI 4-Piece Place Setting 323 EAST MAIN I S4.99 bride's sister wore a princess style gown of light blue taffe ta with a matching lace bod ice. White gladioli and chrysan themums decorated the church. Mrs. W. F. Allen, a class mate of the bride at South ern Oregon college, was the soloist, accompanied by Wil liam Wilson, organist. The reception was held in the church rooms. The bride s grandmother. M r s. Rollin Rosselot, who came especial ly from Newport Beach, Calif., for her granddaughter's wed ding, poured the coffee. Mrs. Robert O'SulIivan served the cake and presiding at the punch bowl was Miss Sylvia Caley. Miss Judy Nordling, Roseburg, had charge of the bride's book. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore a green sheath dress with black accessories and the bride groom's mother wore a jacket dress of beige silk with bone colored accessories. Both had pink and white carnation cor sages. Live In Ashland The couple is living at fiS5 Walker avenue in Ashland fol lowing their wedding trip to southern points. For the wed ding trip the bride wore a beige wool suit with black ac cessories. The bride attended high school in Oakland, Calif., and the bridegroom attended Rose- ? ? Chips Or Breaks1 In Accordarc with Warranty V 16-Pc. Service for Four V $17.95 1 $32.80 if purchaicd from J open stock HOMEWARES ! PH. 772-2133 Couple Wed In Ceremony At Yreka Yreka - Miss Barbara Bctts of Montague became the bride of f.arry Lee of Weed in a ceremony at St. Mark's Epis copal church September 22. The Rev. William Holt offici ated at the four o'clock cere mony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest Betts and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lee, Weed. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a street-length gown of white lace over taffeta with sleeveless bodice topped by a lace jacket with a bateau neckline and three-quarter-length sleeves. A pearl crown held her shoulder length veil of illusion net and her bou quet was an orchid encircled by slephanotis and carried on a white prayer book. Miss Sheila Finwall, Yreka, college roommate of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a pink dress styled as the bride's gown and her headpiece was a pink crown trimmed with pearls and pink veiling. She carried while gladioli. Patrick Mulvaney, Weed, was best man. Debbie Morrison of Eureka, the bridegroom's cousin, served as flower girl wearing a ruffled pink nylon dress. She carried a small basket of pink roses and wore a halo of the same flowers. Kim Currie, Yreka, carried the rings for the double ring ceremony. Seating the guests were Peter and Frank Mazzei of Weed. A large reception was held in St. Josephs' hall after the marriage. Presiding over the guest book, cake, punch bowl and gifts were the Misses Dar alyn Ellis. Karen Currie, Candy Smith and Sue Henry. The bride's cousins, the Misses Pamela Broad and Carolynn Fincher, helped distribute the rice, bridegroom's cake and children's beverages. Henry McNeil served the cham pagne, assisted by the bride groom's uncle, Gerald Mor rison. Mrs. Herman Hammack made the bridegroom's cake. The new Mrs. Lee wore a pink sheath dress with while accessories for traveling. The newlyweds are living at the Cascade Apartments, Weed. The week before the wed ding, a bridal shower was giv en at Willow Creek school by Mrs. Keith Severns, Mrs. Sher ril Currie and Mrs. Wayne Spencer. The schoolroom was decorated with flowers and wedding bells. A pink and while cake shaped like an old fashioned lady, made by Mrs. Sam Cairns, was the table cen terpiece. UUIg illgJi sinuui, lie o w graduate from Southern Ore gon college next spring. a buffet supper was served in tho hninp nf the bride for the wedding group. Missionary Is Speaker For Welfare Steven Oliver, a missionary from a South African leper ' colony, on leave to study an esthesiology at a Portland hos-! pital was the guest speaker at the bi-annual meeting of t h e Seventh-day Advcnlist j welfare group held recently at I the Bcllview Grange hall in Ashland. j He accompanied Elder C. J. j Ritchie, who is in charge of the welfare groups for the Oregon conference. Also there were Elders Ken neth McVay, Klamath Falls, and Arvin Winkle, pastor of the Valley View church. Pas tor Winkle gave the devotion al and sang a solo. Mrs. Ellsworth Bray, Rogue River, retiring president, di rected the program. The Ashland group, with Mrs. Mae Clidden as leader, acted as host and served the buffet luncheon during the noon hour. Eighty women at tended. Roll call and the bi annual reports were taken by Mrs. Merlin Dewey, retiring secre tary. Combined totals report ed were, articles of clothing distributed, 26.020; food bas kets and furniture given, 740; hours of donated service. 13, 358: total cash value of $37, 298 66. Election of officers for the next two year term are as follows: Mrs. Audrey Dunlap, Medford, president: Mrs. Er vin Adams, Valley View, vice president: Mrs. Eli Davis. Central Point, secretary and Mrs. llcrschel Harper, Eagle Point, assistant secretary. Anyone in need of assist ance is invited to call any one of the officers. Mr and Mrs. Dave Frayshcr have returned to their home at 2035 Sunsft drive after an absence of a month. They traveled through California, Arizona and New Mexico to Tulsa. Okla.. where they visit ed friends and relatives. iff' " v hA ' ' Mr. and Mri. Dennn Eugen Jensen Couple Married Recently In Naval Station Chapel The Good Shepherd chapel Included friends of the bride- at the Oceana Air Base In Norfolk, Va., was the scene of a marriage of local Interest last month when Miss Carol Hayncs, Jacksonville, Fla., be came the bride of Dennis Eu gene Jensen of Medford. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord L. Thomas of Jacksonville and Newport News, Va.. and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Swain Jen sen, Foothills rd., Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen joui- neyed to Virginia to attend the ceremony which was held Sat urday, September IS at 2 o'clock with the Rev. R. Clar ence Powell, Jr., chaplain of ficiating. In the absence of the bride's father, who was serving aboard the USS Enterprise, she was escorted to the altar by Don Benton, a family friend. The chapel was decor ated In white. Maid of honor was Miss Sara Ann Patyk, Newport News, and the bridegroom's father served as his best man. Others in the wedding party Ladies of Elks Schedule Party Wives, widows and mothers of Elks lodge members, whether local or from out of town, are Invited to attend an afternoon of cards with the Ladies of Elks Tuesday, Oc tober 16 at 1 p.m., in the Elks club downstairs party room. Pinochle, canasta and bridge will be in play and pre-arranged foursomes are not necessary for the parties, which are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Hostesses for the October 16 event will be Mrs. Berril C. Morey, Mrs. Paul W. John son and Mrs. James A. Grigs by. Salad will be served. new "cold-weather to wear rain, snow or shine! Brand-new and light as a shoe! You'll wear your Eskiloos everywhere -you'll (all Tr love with their handsome shoe texture and their marvelous easy-care ways. Because new Eskiloos are made ol Royalon, the miraculous, soil and comlortable new "U.S." material that doesn't crack in the cold or stain in the slush and wipes clean as new with water! So jet ready, get set, go everywhere this winter in Eskiloos. Come in lor your pair today! Warmly lined, and in Narrow and Medium widths for just-right fit. Main and Barrier Slreeii Phone 772-6428 Downtown Medford groom who are fellow crew members on the USS Thomas Jefferson. Wears Organia The bride's gown was of bal lerina length silk organza ov er bridal taffeta and her fin gertip length veil was of im ported illusion arranged from a queen's crown of silk organ za. She carried a nosegay of butterfly roses and the brides maid carried a nosegay of pompon chrysanthemums in shades of lavender. The bride's mother wore a beige silk suit and Mrs. Jen sen wore a cocoa brown and beige knit suit. Their corsag es were of yellow and brown orchids. The rehearsal dinner given by the bridegroom's parents was held at the Golden Drag on In Virginia Beach. The new Mrs. Jensen at tended schools in Jackson ville, and was graduated from high school in Virginia Beach. The bridegroom was gradu ated from Medford High school where he was active in sports and a member of the football squad. After graduation, he enlisted in the Navy and was the first from this area to be chosen for extensive training in the new Polaris missile sub marine service. He is now at tached to the Thomas Jeffer son, a new submarine soon to be commissioned. The newly weds will make their home in Virginia. On the return trip the bridegroom's parents slopped in Cedar Rapids and West Branch, Iowa, Mr. Jensen's former home, to visit relatives and friends. While in West Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, a brother, entertained In their honor at a dinner and open house. In Norfolk, they enjoyed an extensive tour of the ship yards and the naval air base. a tho htocH A",I -till IUllsM. ---- I i .il ine ireaiesv. vjlier 1295 flats" Shop Every Friday Night Until U ?hoe alon FOE Auxiliary Head To Visit M r s. Wilfred Fordham, Bend, president of the auxili ary to the Oregon stale Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will speak to the members of the auxiliary to Craler Lake aerie Thursday, October 18 at 8 p.m., in the Eagles hall. An nouncement of the meeting was made by Mrs. Wayne Smith, local auxiliary presi dent. Charter members and past presidents will be honored." A no host dinner at 6:30 p.m., in the Town House res taurant will honor the state president. Mrs. Fordham's topic will concern a recent national con vention in Pittsburgh, Pa., and she will outline the state aux iliary program for the fiscal year. Mrs. Fordham is a longtime member of the Bend auxili ary, has served as its presi dent, been a member of its drill team and has served on many slate and local auxili ary committees. Encampment Has Meeting Yreka - Siskiyou Ladles Encampment auxiliary met recenll in the IOOF temple in Yreka, with the chief matriarch, Mrs. Bill Singleton presiding. Matriarch Mrs. Victor Hen derson was elected delegate to Grand LEA which starts today in Fresno, and continues through October 19. Laurel chapter, Thcta Rho Girls club, will have a Hal loween carnival October 29. A letter of appreciation was read from the outgoing Dis trict Deputy Grand Matriarch Winnifred Kirkpatrick. Plans were made for a pot luck dinner and roll call meet ing for the next meeting which will be November 6. Siskiyou encampment met the same evening. The Golden Rule degree was conferred on Bill Nelson, Yreka, and Allen Gist, McCloud. The Royal Purple deRieo will be con ferred November 6. Following the meetings the members joined in the dining room for refreshments. Festival Scheduled A Harvest festival and silver tea will be conducted by members of the Rogue Val ley Herb society Tuesday, Oc tober 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., in the Girls Commu nity club. The public la In vited to attend. Breads, cookies, jams, jel lies, vinegars and gifts made from herbs will be displayed as well as herb plants. At the last meeting nf the society Mrs. Kay Green lec tured on herb arrangements and showed types to be used for various occasions. Mrs. Charles Ray had the exhibit for the day. Mrs. Otto Nagel and Mrs. Mclchoir Heckcn bergcr served refreshments using herbs. R0YA10N 9 U.S. A visitor in Medford Thurs day will be Mrs. Wilfred Fordham, Bend, president of the auxiliary to the Oregon Fraternal Order of Eagles, Clothing Drive Now In Progress The annual used clothing drive sponsored by the Med ford Council of United Church women in connection with Church World service is now in progress and will continue through October. Good used clothing for all ; ages, men, women and clill-! drcn, is needed, the church 1 women point out. The cloth-1 ing is sent to areas of greatest I need, both overseas and at j home. Good blankets are "desper ately needed" to fill the calls of flood and disaster victims, it is said. Items which cannot be used include pillows or mattresses, hats, neckties, bathing suits, or formal garments. ' All donations can be taken before October 28 to enther the First Methodist church, 607 West Main street, or the Westminster Presbyterian church, 2U00 Oakwood drive. Other church groups or organizations arc invited to participate in the project and the clothing given through other groups will be boxed and labeled with the organiza tion's return address. Further information may be obtained by calling telephones 772-8750 or 664-1748. The Year ir.'.i. n.T- IV IIH l lie Th fashion Main end Bartlott Sts. f I F Downtown Medford J Open Fridays Jhtti Dinner Meeting Planned Monday The first dinner meeting of the Jackson County Classroom Teachers association for this fall will be held at Central Point in the Jewctt Elemen tary school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Monday. October 15. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The speaker for the dinner will be Dr. Richard Gilkey, director of the Jackson county curriculum materials center. His topic will be "Local Pro duction of Instructional Ma terials An Avenue to Effec tive Instruction." Sobbing Sims Says: Our New 1962-63 HOBBY CATALOGS Are In. Ask For Yours FOR CLOTH, PAPER, etc. EDGING, TRIMMING, DESIGNING JLACK Serves many tk practical uses If in the Home, Office, School and Factory q66c Mosaic Tile Headquarters! Va Ceramic Tile Sheet 49c Va Oriental Tile Sheet 84c Granite Gems for Pebble Mosaics 25 Colors SIMS - Round Bui-Raglan rr t.. n;' it 7..- ir urmvr uj rr i-unici ure wv to face any season . . in-one cotton poplin coat, Zelan-treated (or rain or thin. Complete with full sleeved lip-in-or-out warmer of Creslan' luxury pile ... to travel from clime to clime. Blackolive with martini pile. $3993 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITEOI Men of Unity To Meet Monday The Men of Unity plan a potluck dinner for Monday, October 15 at 8:30 p.m.. In the Unity church, Holly and Haven streets. All men who are interested are invited, whether or not they are mem bers. Talent Group Sets Meeting Talent Mrs. Damon Floyd is in charge of the program planned for members of the Priscilla circle in the Talent Methodist church annex Mon day. October 15. Mrs. Iva Tuggle, president, is to preside. FREE! CNAMCLCD HANDUS. jp' -t r v i nun Cycle & Hobby Shop 23 No. Fir 77J-2472 v. V rh two- Phone) 772-6428
