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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1962)
or " Mn. Roger Noel Playc 'ers List Cast Ashland Members of the Southern Oregon college Play. ers announced today that the casting for "Goodbye My Fan. cy," a comedy by Fay Kanin, had been completed. This sue. cesslul Broadway play has been produced by many col. lege, university and commu. nity theaters. Dales for the production have been set for November 29-30 at 8:15 p.m and December 1 at 2:30 p.m Dr. Dorothy Stolp, associate professor of speech and drama at SOC is the play director. Assisting her are Lois Sled man and Barbara Reese, stu dents; and Edward C. Fitzpat rick Jr., associate professor of humanities, technical director. In the cast are Neil Green, Gary Watts, Rcglna Lunder gan, Jerry Van Dolah, Ken Fontaine, Clint Moore, Mi chael O'Brien, Ernestine Whit ney, Ashland; Nola Robblns, Jean Ricketts, Lois Stedman, Kathy Burke, Medford; Dave O'Donahue. Klamath Falls; Kristine Thomas, Tulelake, Calif.; Barbara Reese, Sacra mento, Calif.; Carolyn Fox, Roseburg; Carole Sandburg, Coos Bay; RoseMary White, Waitsburg, Wash.; Fran Wyn koop, Brookings; Darlene Car penter, Eugene, and Steve Karker, Milton-Freewaler. CARPET FACTS! by mi Laurint At the present time thfre K an enormous amount of conlusion in buying carpet bnih for the. average retailer and consumer. Lets first take the mokt "asked" question M at, by al most every woman that enters my store. "Mr, Laurine will you kindly tell me which is better, Nylon or Wool?" Lady, there is 1 question!! I have studied car pel diligently lor 12 tri and try to answer this question in the nxt 2 minutes is almost imposible, but lets give it a whirl. Answer; When buying carpet, regardless of deals, discounts, or sales, you are only buying one thing, the amount (weight) and quality of yarn per square vard in your carpet, that qoes for wool, nylon, Acnlin, Orion cotton or any other fibre (& there's toads of them). Only by experience can the layman use acurate judgment in determin ing weight of yarn and quality nf yarn used in rugs and carpel. So you must rely on your dealer to sell you carpet that will tit your needs! Wool can be pur chased from $3 00 per yd. to $50 yard, Good wool will range fropi $8 95 a yd. urr. Good nylon or other synthetics $9.95 a yd. up. Even then you must ask your dealer "will this continuous filament nylon Pill, Fuir, crush, or Beard?" We have all read and heard much about continuous filament ny lon This is a wonderful yard hut beware there are many dif ferent qualities in Continuous filament nylon. Every company makes several qualifies. All continuous filament yarn qoes through what is known a a blooming process. This is a pro cess that takes a reqular piece of continuous filament nylon yarn and blooms it, fluffs it or pops if larger like popcorn. To explain further, lets take a reg ular sq. yd of continuous fila ment nylon yarn that runs 20 oz. of yarn to the sq yd The weaver of carpet can take tbts carpet and by applying this blooming process. Swell tbi sq. yard c4 yarn up to make it look and feel like 30 oi. of yarn per vard. Now in some instances this is O K. because if does give a beautiful fluffy appearanct to the rug but remember due to the lack of yarn to hold up this fluffy aoearance, the mnre traf fic on this rug the more it will Crush and flatten out. More next Sunday, nirli. Bill Laurine Comments on this column by phone or card welcomed Laur ine s Carpet Home, 520 S. Riv erside, Phone 773-5182 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1962 Wedding Of Interest In Valley News of interest in the val ley is the marriage of Miss Jo Dell Victoria Hertagcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herlager, former Med ford residents now of Mis sion Village, San Diego, Calif., and Roger Fharron Nccl. The ceremony was read Oc tober 12 in San Diego in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Neel, also of Mission Village, San Diego. The bride was active in Medford High school groups and was a majorette with Hie McLoughlin school band and the High school band. For her wedding the bride wore a floor length gown of while lace over satin with chapel train. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip length veil. She carried a white Bible and a white orchid. Miss Stephanie Hertagcr was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a dress of pink chiffon and carried pink and white carnations. Best man was William Wil liams. The reception was held in the church hall. Miss Pamela Hertagcr, another sister of the bride, and Mrs. E. S. Hartley had charge of the guest book. Serving the wedding cake, made by the bride's mother, were Mrs. Joseph E. Mullen and Mrs. C. G. Hatch. Concert Set Next Sunday Ashland - The Sonlhrrn Oregon Little Symphony or chestra will orcsent its first concert of the season on Sun day, November 4 at 3 p.m. In Churchill auditorium nn the collrge campus. The con cert will be under the direc tion of Dr . Herbert chairman of the college mu sic department. The featured work will he the "Concerto in A Malnr" for clarinet and orchestra by Mozart. Soloist will be Ger ald Jensen, a freshman dent from Klamalh Falls. Another feature nf Ihp cert will be a performance of tne loy Symphony" by Haydn, with a group of chil dren from Brisco school in Ashland playing toy instru ments accompanied hv tlm Strings of the orchestra. Other selections to be play ed include the "March of Peers" from "Inlanlho" hv ir. thur Sullivan, "Overture (o Die Fledermaus" hv si I'M 1 ICC "El Rclicario" hy Padilln, and "Prelude and Fugue in D Mi nor" by Handel. There will 1 ,i admis sion charge allhoimh an . f . 1 fering will be taken for the benefit of the music scholar ship fund. Coffee will be serv ed at Intermission by Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma I'm. 1 lie public is Inviled to attend. 'Sideliners' To Be Honored Jacksonville -"Sideliners" of the Adarel chapter, Order of the Kastern Star, will l)c honored and special enter tainment will be given for mem at the next chapter meeting Thursday, November t at R p.m., i w. Jackson ville Masoni temple. The meeting will lie con dueled by Mr. and Mrs Don ald C. Shores, worthy patron and matron. All interested OKS mem bers are inviled. The evening's commit Ice will be Mrs. Wallace Brill, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Marks and the M Glcnnn and Patririft Brownld "t Fit' I f L' I' 4 4 -t 1 f $ t 1 . i f A ll .., i I Mr. and Mrs. James R. Phillips Phillips-Pitrcell Rites Take Place in Gold Hill Central Point The Gold Hill Methodist church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Karen Dallis Purccll and James R. Phillips, both of the Traunesian Sanctuary in Cen tral Point. The marriage cere mony was performed by candlelight, October 20, at seven o'clock In the evening. The Rev. Lochlen Gregory officiated at the double-ring riles, attended by 75 relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dallas Purccll, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul Bend- er. The Purcells and the Benders are all residents of the Sanctuary located at Route 2, Box 572-C, Central Point. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory slipper satin with a fitted bodice and Juliet sleeves. The old-fashioned yoke of (he gown was of delicate antique lace and the full skirt was designed with a small bustle and a long train. The bride's veil was held by small pink rosebuds and she carried a white Test ament with pink rosebuds and stephanotis. Wean Heirloom For the traditional ''some thing old" the bride wore a pearl necklace which is an heirloom In her father's fam ily. Her matching pearl ear rings were the bridegroom's gilt. Miss Karen Wolk-Laniews-ki was honor attendant. She wore a gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta. Miss Sheri Watson, Shady Cove, was bridesmaids and wore a gown of lavender chiffon. Both car ried long-stemmed pink car nations with ribbons to match their gowns, and their head dresses were white veiling held by pink carnations. Don Mason. Colusa, Calif., was best man and George Jannnseh of the Sanctuary was usher. Baskets of while gladoll and fern and tall candelabra with candles decorated the church. Mrs. Glenn Scott played the organ and Mrs. Ruth Jant.soh sang. The bride's father escorted his daughter down the aisle the COLONIAL HOUSE trowbridge main and and asked a blessing upon the couple. This was the third couple from the Traunesian Sanc tuary the Rev. Mr. Gregory has married in the past two years. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore an emerald green dress with pearl accessories. The bride groom's mother chose a royal blue wool sheath dress with crystal accessories. Reception Held For the reception, held at the church, the tables were decorated in pink and white with pink gladioli and massed fern. The bridegroom's aunt. Mrs. Lanora Dawson, cut and served the cake, assisted by Mrs. Max Carpenter, Santa Cruz, Calif. The maid of hon or and the bridesmaid poured punch, and Mrs. Carroll Wat son, Shady Cove, presided over the guest book. Mrs. Mil burn Jannusch was at the gift table. The bride is a recent grad uate of Crater Mich school and was one of two student speakers at her graduation. The bridegroom, employed for several years by the Califor nia Gas and Electric company. plans to study drafting at Southern Oregon college. The ncwlywcds spent their honeymoon on the Oregon coast. For traveling the bride wore a black wool suit with green hat and gloves. She chose to carry away her Test ament and flowers rather than wear her corsage, and this was caught by her cousin. Miss Marcia Henry, Campbell, Calif. Student Leaves For Heidelberg Donald S. Wolfe left Oc tober 20 for Heidelberg, Ger many, where he will enroll in the University of Heidel berg. The student is a son of Mrs. John S. Wolfe. 322 Ben son street, and the late Mr. Wolfe. He is a graduate of Medford High school and was graduat ed last spring from the Uni versity of Oregon. He will continue in teacher education and expects to study the Ger man and French languages, and piano. ... a new department at trow bridge electric, devoted exclu sively to early Americana fur nishings. . . . The welcome to browse sign is always out. Windsor youth's chair by Nichols and Stone ... a chair for growing children - rugged - practical. electric fir streets 773-624) Manor-Isms By ETHELYN EVANS Dr. Edith Robb. Palo Alto, Calif., who is at present chair man for a book review pro- gram, has planned a scries of reviews for the coming sea son. She invited our adminis- trator, Walter Higgins, to give the first one and, surprisingly. he immediately accepted. All this time our members have been convinced that he knew not the word "yes," and had no intention of adding that word to his ample vocabu lary, being "muy, muy con. tento" to meet all situations with an instantaneous "no." In fact, two members, Mr. and Mrs. Window Wetherbee, Burlingame, Calif., wrote and presented a clever skit using that idea. Also, when intro ducing the administrator be fore this review, Walter Lo bitz, Hanover, N.H., council member in charge of cultural programs for the Manor, waxed amusing and witty on the same theme. However, this time we are glad Mr. Hig gins said "yes and reviewed for us "To Kill a Mocking Bird." A truly excellent re view he gave, loo, I have never heard a better; and I wish he might consider a "re-view-of-tho-month" as part of his administrative duties, since members were enthusi. astic about the interesting talk he gave-and the future. possi bilities of that "yes." Mrs. Graham Foote, Long Beach, Calif., accompanied by Mrs. Stephen Hayes. Grand Isle, Nebraska, has gone south to spend the winter in Mrs. Foote's attractive and con venient trailer home in Sa hara Park in Palm Springs. The Roland Hubbards, Med ford, have a trailer home just across the street from Mrs. Foote's. Miss Marion Pierce, Sara toga, Calif., and Miss Hazel Calbick, Palm Springs, who also had a trailer home in Sa hara Park near Mrs. Foote, gave a large and beautiful farewell tea for the Mcsdamcs Foote and Hayes. The Manor Club room was decorated with flowers, the tabic was a dream and the food unusual and de licious. During the afternoon Mrs. Marie Lewis, Sacramen to, Mrs. Mamie Sleeler, Med ford, Mrs. Ralph Bowman, San Jacinto, Cal., and Mrs. Perry West, Palm Springs, poured coffee and lea. Another delightful evening at Rogue Manor last week was when Mrs. Vivian B. Giles, Oakland, Calif., gave the third formal piano concert she has played for us. Mem bers and guests filling the big auditorium were enthusiastic and responsive and must have been a gratifying audience for Mrs. Giles. Quite a few of the Hi numbers on the program were played in response to re quests. Everyone enjoyed her dy namic playing of Edward MacDowell's "Sea Piece"; the "Etude de concert in D" Liszt, a very difficult compo sition, Mrs. Giles played first at a recital in Boston in the New England Conservatory of Music when she was 17 years old. At that time she received the commendation of the di rector, but insists she was too numb from stage fright to know what she was playing. This time she told us she felt perfectly normal and she played the number beauti fully. My knowledgeable mu sical friends unanimously ac claim Mrs. Giles for delicate shading and flawless pedaling in numbers such as Edward Grieg's "To Spring." "Polish Dance" by Xavier Scharwan ka, and tiic charming "June" by Tehaikowsky. ' Incidentally, the auditorium stage was a scene of harmoni ous beauty. The background hangings are of pale gold, there was a huge bouquet of '18 50 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON ' Mr. and Mn. Gary De Tycer (Landis photo) Miss Dana Kay Halaas Bride of Gary Dee Tycer Ashland - In a double ring veils. Rust colored chrysanthc- ceremony performed Satur day afternoon, October 20, in the First Methodist church, Miss Dana Kay Halaas became the bride of Gary Dee Tycer. The Rev. P. Malcolm Ham mond, D.D. officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. B. McGrath, Eureka, Calif., and K. J. Halaas, Klam ath Falls. Mr. Tyeer's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ty cer, Cave Junction. A floor length gown of lace made with long tapered sleeves and scalloped neck line was worn by the bride. Her illusion net veil was shoulder length and she car ried a bouquet of white chrys anthemums. She was given in marriage by her father, Maid of honor, Miss Susan Kay Walker, Grants Pass, and bridesmaids. Miss Sharon Coffman. Central Point, and Miss Karen Fieguth, Ashland, wore ballerina length dresses of identical style. Miss Walk er's frock was aquamarine satin-faced organza. The oth ers were coral, made with bell skirts, fitted midriffs and bolero jackets. Their minia ture crowns of iridescent braid and pearls held float gold and bronze chrysanthe mums, another of autumn fol iage, both on delicate antique tables, a graceful fern, a beau tiful chair, antique oriental scatter rugs in soft, pastel colors, and the big, grand p; ano on which was placed a candelabra with lighted gold en candles. Mrs. Giles wore a lace and net dress of blending pale rose and beige. Our Mrs. James Lium, Grants Pass, achieved this artistic creation. Dr. W. G. Bishop, in charge of our Health ccnlcr, is taking no chances on the threatened Asian flu epidemic invading his Manor flock. This week we all trooped to the center for our second vaccine shot. 21 K Open f mm bit mums were carried by me maid of honor, while the bridesmaids' bouquets were rust and white chrysanthe mums. Arnold Mellow, San Luis Obispo, Calif., served as best man. Ushers were Robert Clarke, Jacksonville, and Thomas Tipton, Medford. Pre ceding the ceremony altar can dles were lighted by Jack Ronald Tycer and John Heald, Cave Junction. White chrysanthemums dec orated the church and the Fireside room where more than 125 guests joined in greeting the bride and bride groom. Mrs. Glenn Taylor played the organ. During the reception Miss Margaret Bolz cut and serv ed the wedding cake and Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher and Mrs. Hugh Simpson presided at the coffee urn and punch bowl. Mrs. Curt Weaver. Miss Nerira Harris and Miss Carol Faren-! hurst were in charge of the gift table. When the couple left for a two-weeks honeymoon in Ha waii the bride wore a black and white checked jacket suit with patent leather accesso ries. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Tycer will make their home at 374 Hargadine street, Ashland. . Both Mr. and Mrs. Tycer have been students at South ern Oregon college and Mrs. Tycer is presently a secretary in the office of information director. Her husband is em. ployed as a surveyor by Pa cific Power and Light com pany. Navy Mothers Navy Mothers club iIan a noon, pollock luncheon for Tuesday, October .10 in the home of Mrs. Glen Curtis, 83!) Wabash avenue. The next regular meeting scheduled for November 6 will be cancelled because of elections. , y', SPARKLING CfVW"' SPIRITED THE AMERICAN LOOK IN STERLING atulpturtd by GOIIIIAM SPECIAL 4,3 PLACE-SETTING OFFER! Buy 3 and you receive 4! Buy 6 and you receive 8! Buy 9 and you receive 12! Four, 4-pc. ptace-settings-$ 93.00 (you savt $31,001 Four, 5-pc. place-settings-J1 14.75 (you savi 538.25) Four, 6 pc. place-settings-51 31.25 (you save $43.75) Gorham Esprit will add sparkling ... spirited beauty to all surround ings . . . from Early American decor ...to Contemporary Modern. Don't miss this special Gorham introductory offer that allows you to complete a g'eaming solid sil ver service at tremendous sav ings. Come in soon. Prices include Federal Tax. Budget terms, of course. CENTRAL U. 1908 Friday Evenings Until 9 Zuleima Temple Sets Monday Sewing Session Medford members of Zu leima temple. Daughters of the Nile will meet tomorrow. October 29. at 10 a.m., for a sewing session at the home of Mrs. Vernon A. Turpin. 302" Old Military road. Those wishing transportation may call the co-chairman, Mrs. David R. Allred, telephone 773-1480, or Mrs. Raymond Martin, telephone 772-5916'. Members are asked to take sack lunches, half-inch white twill tape and portable sew ing machines. On Saturday, October 27, a group of Zuleima temple members attended the cere monial held by Nydia temple. Portland, at the Eugene Ma sonic temple. Those making the trip were the queen, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, Tule lake, Calif.; Mrs. Murray Gardiner, Mrs. W. J. More land, Mrs. Ralph McKay; Mrs, Clarence Smith, Mrs. Verl Walker and Mrs. George A. Rehart, Medford; Mrs. M. L. Larson, Grants Pass, and Mrs, Harold Cooley, Glendale. Mrs. Luis Lang. Portland, is queen of Nydia temple. Housewarming Held in Talent Talent A dedication serv ice and housewarming was held at the home of Mrs. Lura Jo Walty in Talent Sunday afternoon, October 21 by church friends and neighbors. Miss Dorothy Foster sang and the dedicatory service i was conducted by the Rev. Violet Bolliger of Talent Methodist church. Mrs. Walty j has been superintendent of I the nursey of the church for many years and the congrega-1 tion presented her a gift for her new home. Refreshments were served. Here ! Mrs. Gunvor Malson, Klarr,- ; ath Falls, is a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Matson, : 1070 Ross lane north. Mrs. Matson is Mr. Matson's moth-! cr. WORSTED-TEX recommends SANITONE Dry cleaning! Follow the manufacturer's advice if you want your handsome new Worsted-Tex suit to keep looking like new. Worsted-Tex recommends Sanitone drycleaning and only Sanitone. That's because Sanitone's professional fabric care is so much more than just drycleaning. Try our Sanitone service and sr' Phone 772-6165 For Frt Pickup and Dalivery Service Sav Timel Sava Stepsl Uit our convenient drive-in service. Drive Right up to the door. DO WITH Lunad omesiic LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS S0-3Z tWUftibk . . . "ttUtfadQuje Your Professional Laundry Serving the Roguo Valley Sinct 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes Clean i a laundry" Service Guild Observance Set The members of Ruth Esther Wcsleyan S e r v i c a guild of First Methodist church will begin a Week o( Prayer and Self-Dcnial at a special service Monday, Oc tober 29 at 7:30 p.m.. in Meeker Memorial chapel at the church. West Main and Laurel streets. Mrs. A. C. James will be in charge of the service as spiritual life chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Glenn Clymer, Mrs. J. R. Russell, Miss Annette Gray and Miss June Wheaton. All employed women are invited to attend. Boo mm . . . help you scare up laughs from all your friends. Come in today and select from our complete display for children and grown-ups, too. 217 E. Mjin Books Gifts Records l.wuT.J,lJ,1."HH. DUMAS! BETTER fas Wi'.'l ft " 4 I A ii fi M 'f 4 ' -, -x f f w x 5 4 lr , . ' I i ,".';V, I Wmt4 Ti
