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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1962)
f-rf MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1961 C 3 P '".II i mi iwinmimmmmmmmmmmammmmtmmmmmtmm ' v jk " I 1 ' i r W- - ,imStttSSBtttMtttmS:-...:., vst Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Claude Campbell (Brainerd photo) iMedford Woman Home From Trip Mrs. Trena Heard, GeBauer Apartments, returned October 31 from a tour ol the United ; .States. Accompanying her was ;her daughter, Mrs. Itha John- son, Portland. They left on the 'trip October 3. ' 1 The women traveled 'through 31 states, visiting his torical places along the way. ;Vhile in Boston they saw the "Longfellow home, the famed glass flower display at Har vard. Paul Revere's home, Old North church where lanterns were hung in 1775 that warned the country of the approach of the British troops, the Fraeuil hall, "Cradle of American Liberty," and Let Us SHOWER PROOF YOUR CLOTHING ABB GRESSETT'S Drive-In ' Cleaners 702 W. Main 611 '4 E. Jackson Gateway Shopping Center. Ashland walked the Freedom trail. In New York City they made a bus tour of the city and countryside, a boat trip around Manhattan island, and attended a reunion of the des cendants of the French Hugue nots. While In Washington, D. C, the travelers visited the White House, the Jefferson and Lin coln memorials. Mount Ver non, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and Robert E. Lee's home. In New Orleans a trip was taken through the Old French quarters, Plantation homes, and many other historical points. They traveled through the New England countryside when the autumn leaves were in full color. Indian Artifacts Will Be Subject Indian artifacts will be the subject of Dr. Chester Squire of Southern Oregon college when he speaks to the Jack son County Retired Teachers association Monday, Novem ber 12, at 1:30 p.m., in the First Methodist church. He also will show his collection of artifacts. Hostesses will be Miss Ethel Reed and Mrs. Bertha Baugh man. Social committee mem bers are Mrs. Ruth Dews. Miss Ethel Puckct, Mrs. Minnie Newtown, Mrs. Verna Egli and Mrs. Stella Barret. fcan hart's Church Ceremony Read for Couple Miss Karen Marie Wolk Laniewski became the bride of Marvin Claude Campbell in 7:30 o'clock evening rites read November 3 in Medford Friends church. Jack L. Will cuts performed the ceremony in the presence of about 100 guests. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolk Laniewski, 3087 Table Rock road, Medford, and the bride groom from Coos Bay, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell of that city. They were here for the wedding. Miss Sandra Wolk-Laniew-ski was maid of honor for her sister, and another sister, Betty Jo Wolk-Laniewski, was flower girl. A brother, David Wolk-Laniewski, carried the rings. Thomas Samples was best man. Sealing the guests was Fred Beebee, Chico, Calif., a cou sin of the bride. Mr. Wolk-Laniewski escort ed his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. Wears Satin For her wedding the bride wore a brocaded satin gown with chapel train, and the rounded neckline was em broidered with seed pearls. Her veil was elbow length and she carried cymbidium orchids on a white satin covered Bible. ' 'i I WW Late Day Scene Stealer Exclusively at i J Miss Teresa Me Miss Teresa Mee Engaged To Wed Jerry Caster Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Mee, Route 3, Box 76G, Med ford, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Teresa Mee, to Jerry Caster, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cas ter, Hill, Calif. No wedding date has been set. The bride-elect is employed as a stenographer at the Med ford branch, United States Na tional bank. She was gradua ted in 1959 from Medford High school. Her fiance, employed by the Fruitgrower Supply com pany in Hill, attended Rose burg High school and was graduated from Yreka High school in I960. Both the maid of honor and flower girl wore green satin dresses and carried white chrysanthemums. Bronze and gold chrysan themums decorated the church and the music was furnished by Mrs. Orin Ogier, organist, and Dean Roberts accom panied by Miss Joyce Roberts on the piano. The reception, given by the bride's parents, was held in the church rooms. The wed ding cake was baked by the bride's mother and decorated by her father. Mrs. Bert Langslon, Cen tral Point, had charge of the reception. The cake was served by Mrs. Beebee and Mrs. Glen Archibald. Punch was poured by Mrs. James Phillips and the coffee was served by Mrs. Samples, Other out-of-town guests were Fred Beebee, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Allison and daughter, Cathy, all of Chico; Miss Deanna Campbell, Coos Bay, and Don Campbell, San Jose, Calif. The coupte wilt live in Coos Bay. For traveling the bride wore a brown faille suit with beige accessories. The bride attended Crater High school, and the bride groom attended Coos Bay High school. He is employed by the Georgia Pacific com pany in construction work. Betrothal News is Made Known Trail - Mr. and Mrs. Orage O. Houston, Trail, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Christina Houston, to Kerm Bennett, son or Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett, Gibbon road, Cen tral Point. Miss Houston is a graduate of Eagle Point High school and Mr. Bennett is a graduate of Crater High school. Both are seniors at South ern Oregon college and ma joring in elementary educa tion. An early August wed ding is planned next summer. .Miss Joan Houston Ashland - Mrs. R. G. Tabor, 10 Knoll Crest drive, has re turned from Granger, Utah, where she took her daughter. Mrs. Budd L. Lund, and four children, who had been visit ing for several weeks in the Tabor home. Wifh his voluptuous handling of fabrics end shapes JON Mc CAULEY has created the perfect after-six cos fumt. Velveteen sheath for evening bean the back in an Intricately cut bodice. The loosely fitted, hirj ikipping jacket is lux uriously fashioned of rich metallic brocade. An ease-of-entry style In black only. $45.95 Where You Find the Clothes You love To live in 617 East Main Medford Phone 772-8992 180 East Main Ashland Phone 482-3965 - AN I V s vv . ur IT tit o -0 If Your CREDIT Is GOOD It's GOOD at PICK'S Pcrfcrl control ... perfect comfort! petBR pan I, os a Lhii TlGF.it CUW Wovrn-m strip fnrlify control whn .tj . ,i;,;,,:, pp.t hiTf nmlrd ; rliminfttrt lit. bulk, rieiility! No ovprlHfini spams, nosrwrd in tapes, no bulky panels to brrv.k the smooth litis i from WMi?,t tliroujh !hi;rh. In pHslfl shfld of yellow, ;rrrr.n, pink ami hliif plus l'ijr., hla. k and white! 'j 112 EAST MAIN Ntit Door te Robmten Ires. wnivrwBarve9e?!neaqmeieniaaOTSBOT 6 . .,Hf MsiUsssWsailMs Early Marriage Topic Of Extension Bulletin Rogue Valley Home Economists in Home making received its charier in a ceremony held recently during a workshop of the Southern Oregon Home Economics associa tion, held at Rogue Valley Country club. Pictured during the ceremony are left to right) Mrs. James Wells, Medford,( secretary of the new groupi Mrs, Keith Hockertmith, president of the local gioup and chairman of the district organisation; Mrs. George Harlness, Portland, president of the state association and Mrs. Avery Stetnmets, Cox vallis, president-elect. Home Economics Group Chartered Rogue Valley Home Econo mists in Homemaking received its charter as a unit of the American Home Economics as sociation at a recent district workshop of the Southern Or egon Home Economics asso ciation. The sessions were at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Keith Hockcrsrmlh, Medford, home economics teacher at Medford High school, is president of the new Chapter Plans Benefit Party Jackson County chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring a bridge luncheon on Thursday, November 15, at 12:30 p.m., at the Red Cross building in Medford, ac cording to Mrs. Lillian Salads and Mrs. Paul Lea, who have been making the arrange ments. Plans include 25 tables of players with prizes being awarded for the afternoons play. Luncheon will be served by the canteen com mittee. This is the first of a series of special events to be con ducted by the Red Cross in an effort to meet its balance of financial need. "Anyone interested in an afternoon of bridge is cordial ly invited," the chairmen state. Reservations may be made for single players as well as entire tables; how ever, reservations should be made in advance. Women are asked to call the Rpd Cross chapter office, 772-4405. n Ashland Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Win Stewart, Hollywood, Calif., were Ashland visitors last week on their way to Wash ington. The Stewarts have spent many summers here in connection with the Shakes pearean Festival public relations. group and also chairman of the Southern Oregon district. Women from Douglas, Jose phine and Jackson counties at tended the workshop. Recent activities of the local group were reported, as well as plans for the future. Speak ers on modern art, the U.S. system of law, nutrition in Ko rea, and recent trends in child psychology have been a part of the year's program. The group has visited the kitchen at Rogue Valley hospital, the Homemakmg department at Medford High school, and met the extension building. They plan to visit the Girl Scout Hottse and the High school cafeteria soon. Mrs. George Harlness, Port land, state president, and pro fessor at Lewis and Clark col lege told of the dues structure and the place of the Oregon and American Homa Econom ics association. She presented the charter. Mrs. Avery Steinmetz, pres ident-elect of the state asso ciation, formerly college dean Church Woman Named Officer Mrs. Ray Pence, 101 Ken wood avenue, recently was elected president of the Wom en's Fellowship cabinet of the Church of the Brethren for the state of Oregon. She will serve for an indefinite period. Mrs. Pence is an active member of the local Church of the Brethren and has held a number of offices in that church. In her office she will pre side at board meetings about the state and in February is to attend a regional board meet ing in LaVerne, Calif., where a Church of Brethren college is located in which one of the Pence's sons Is a teacher. Corvaliis What parents and educators can do tot change the trend toward early marriage ts discussed m a new Oregon State University ex tension circular. In IS159, 58 per cent of Ore gon's brides and 19 per cent of its bridegrooms were 19 years of age or less. Mrs. Robert Frasier, author of the new circular, "Eariv Marriage," considers the why of these marriages and asks Oregoniatts i this is a matter for concern. Mrs. Frasier is extension family life special ist at OSU. Although the number of youthful marriages seems to be increasing, studies indicate that marriages that are de layed until girls are at least 19 years of age are more like ly to be successful than those of younger couples. Some experts bcheve that our present-day culture pushes young people into early mar riage, the circular notes. Gen eral prosperity, early dating. going steady, less supervision of youth, and stimulation from from advertisements, movies and television are some of the reasons behind these marriages. Suggestion ort what par ents and communities can dt j are listed in the circular. Cop ies are available at county extension offices or from tfra OSU bulletin clerk. of women and college profes sor, was the featured speaker. In her talk entitled "What Is Under Your Feet" she sug gested three convictions to stand on," These are about the world in which we live, religion, and human relations. She discussed characteristics of a mature person as pre sented at a workshop at the University of Chicago she re cently attended. Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. Ron Wealherford, Mrs. James Wells, Mrs. David Chirgwin. Mrs. Clifford Hutehins, Mrs. Ron McKenna and Mrs. Ar nold Harrang assisted in ar ranging the meeting. Mrs. Hoekersmilh presided. Style Show Has Theme ; "Dancing on a Cloud" will be the theme for a fashion show and luncheon to' be staged Saturday, November 24 at 32 noon by Delta Omega chapter, Epsiton Sigma Alpha sorority in the Rogue Valley Country club. Reservations for the event should be made by calling Mrs. Richard Meister, 773- 3324 Tickets also will be ort sale at stores furnishing the styles. Proceeds will be given to the School of Hope. Models will be Mrs. Steis ter, Mrs, Robert Brown, Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, Mrs. Harley Williams, Mrs. Arthur Pollard and Mrs. Helen Uer lings, Thurston's Dance studio will furnish entertainment. Styles will be furnished by Town and Country, Carriage House and Mann's Depart ment store, the children's clothing coming from Mann's. A bridge and pinochle par ty will conclude the event. Plan Bazaar St. Anne's Altar society of Sacred Heart Catholic church is making final plans for an annua! Christmas baiaar and dinner Saturday, December 8 in St. Mary's school gymnasium. .-fM Ed WE'LL MIX ANY PAINT COLOR YOU WANT ...in just seconds s sat Sherwin-Williams urges' HUBBARD BROS., mc. MAIM Am RiVERSiDJ mam ??j-m? why PETER Pflll honeycomb' i.9 the perfect bmforyou 7 ,.4 . V 1i 1. riavto net'" nm of cup EXPANDS AND CONTRACTS to conform wrttt every move you make 2. Ctasto net "gne" ENDS DISCOMFORT -1 end imUtmrt from fabric prpsiurei! Keep tt'apv band, cup in place! 3. tUsto net stretch ADAPTS TO PERIODIC CHANGES in b'jst measurements. nihiiinii ' UiL " . K m 1A- 0 112 4. Elasto rtct 'air FLOW, FOR COOL COMFORT free you of perspiration end sktn irntation worries. S. EfaUonet YIELDS TO EVERlf STRETCH, reach, twtsf, turn you matte without effecting cup contour end uplift! t Smooth, stteh free HIDDEN TREASURE cup. Alt cotton with Acetate coffoo rubber elaitic. White, black. f!v 3.95 9 Mify , pt if Your CREDIT It GOOD . tt't GOOD at PICK'S, EAST MAIN STREET Next Door to Rabinum iret, Wi nttlit Pttrr Serving Southern Oregon tad l!orthsrn California for Over 35 Yeaw wBf cart be reset ttt modern ease to make beau! ifui and up-to-the-minute timepiece. Shown i an illustration ol how a watch that had lost it movement- plus !wa larger brilliants from outmoded rings yielded the diamonds for a truly unforgettable Christmas gift. iiiiiiifiiip iill -J it Mp Start with at many diamond a you witK end add te them until he has s template rfiemorte' bracelet. tefit Twelve diamond (two in each of six Knits) $150 Centers Thirty diamond (five tn each of six links) .$325 Right: Twelve diamond (set ix on each endj .. $250 Price Inc. Fed. Tax For the Gifts Yow'tt Give Wtrfr Priefe , , , Lei Brophy's Be Your Guscf LERS MEDFORD, OREGON Phone 772-6206 20? E, Main Qualify Diamond Honeifiy Priced
