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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1962)
4 C SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 19E2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Scho Is Awarded Central Point Mrs. Johan na Landsberg, the former Miss Johanna D o b r o t, has been awarded the $1000 Florasynth fellowship at Oregon State university as top student en rolled in the Department of Food Science and Technology at the university, according to a university release. Mrs. Landsberg also re ceived the $100 E. H. Wiegand award sponsored by the Ore gon Dairy industries. The student is a Crater High school graduate. She is I he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dobrot, formerly of Central Point and now of Salinas, Calif. ' Winners Announced Two valley bridge clubs held sessions during the week. Thirty players competed at the Riverside Bridge club play November 14 when first place winners in the north south position were Mrs. George B. Dean and Mrs. F. R. Baker, who scored Wi points. Continuing in that position the winners were Mrs. Del Clifford and Mrs. Paul Hatton, H5 Vi, and Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs. R. J. Conroy, 75 Vi. The east-west winners wpre Mrs. Fred Rchling and Mrs. M. M. Herman, 74; Mrs. H. B. Collins and Mrs. F. . Bow man, 72'i; and Mrs. R. B. Hughes and Mrs. G. B. Torgcr son, 67. The Mitchell movement was used at the Medford Duplicate club regular session Novem ber 13 when 11 tables of play ers participated. North-soulh winners were Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. Paul Hatton, 12,1; Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and Richard Finnell, 12V2; Mrs. Helen Conroy and Mr. Hatton, 113V$; Mrs. George Bratton and Mrs. F. R. Baker, 108. Winners In the east-west position were Mrs. W. W. Ste venson and George Rode, 125; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, U8'i; Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Ralph Meegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook, and Edward Bruin and Joseph Mikolavlch, who tied with 90 points. Election Slated By Republicans Officers will be elected and Installed al a meeting of Jack son County unit, Oregon Fed eration of Women's Repub lican clubs, Monday, Novem ber 19. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon at Pings restaurant. Mrs. John R. (Sue) Roe, Grants Pass, will be the fea tured speaker. Her topic will be "Treason by Majority Vole". Reservations for the lunch eon may be marie by calling Mrs. Robert Preece at 77H-4125. larship Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent Eliii 111 Two Receptions Honor Newly Married Couple Central Point Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent Ellis III, whose marriage was an event of No vember 10, in thp Medford Friends church, were hon ored at two receptions. One was held in the reception room of the church immedi ately following the wedding, and the other was an open house event in Portland on November 11, given by the bridegroom's father. James V. Ellis, when relatives and friends, who could not he in Medford for the wedding cer emony, called on the couple. The bride is thp former Miss Sharon Jeanne Coffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Coffman. Route 1, Box 251, Central Point, and the bridegroom's mother is Mrs. John Frantz, 532 East wood drive, Medford. The rites were read al 2 o'clock in the afternoon by Pastor Jack Willcutts. About 100 guests attended the wed ding ceremony and the re ception which followed in the church rooms. Coral and white were the wedding colors and the church was decorated with baskets of while chrysanthe mums, white bows marking the pew ends. Mrs. Orrin Ogier played the wedding music and songs were furnished by a cousin of the bride, Martin E. Wil liams. Mrs. James Fowler was matron of honor for her sis ter. Junior bridesmaid was Shirley Ann Coffman, and flower girl was Dyan Coff man, also sisters of the bride. David Frantz., Medford, a brother of the bridegroom, carried the rings. Jerry Mohler of Eugene served as best man. while Errol Coffman, a brother of the bride, and Edward Cripe, Medford, seated the guests. Candles were lighted by Mrs. Gary Tycer. Ashland. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a crystal taffeta gown with scoop neckline and short sleeves, designed with a drop ped waistline and bouffant skirt with brush train. Her r I : i : Nr . ' r- mm pm SMART HOMEMAKERS DECORATE WITH, HlUanlIact CON-TACT ()ives brand new, heauliful, wash able surface lo almost everything; tahles, walls, accessories. Put this fabulous self-adhesive plastic covering lo work for you. Easy to apply, no lacks, tools or water. SEE the full collection ol beautiful NEW CON TACT patterns today! FREC with every yard of COM TACT, an artishr. assortment rtt patterns for Cut-outs and stennls, printed right on Cnn-Tact's protective paper hacking 49 If)' WIDE fl tHI NfW PATTIRXS r:!l;llf rr)iil(j :ti..kwv t)s(X"X to x 4f x STRAW CALICO SPATTER Ivcrson'i MEDFORD PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE eth A Holly, acrnn from Posl Office 772-9371 elhow length mitls were of matching material, and her shoulder length veil was held from an inverted crown of lace and seed pearls. The brid al bouquet was of white spi der chrysanthemums and yel low rosebuds. Her pearls were a gift from the bridegroom. The honor attendant's gown was ballerina length of coral satin-faced organza made with bell skirt and fitted mid riff. Her bolero jacket match ed her gown and her short veil floated from a crown trimmed with iridescent braid and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe mums. The bride's younger sisters were dressed in white frocks with full scalloped skirts trimmed in coral with match ing coral sashes which tied in bows. They wore coral float veils held by crowns and their flowers were coral and white chrysanthemums. The eandlclightcr's frock was designed with a bell skirt wllh coral belt and bow. Her wrist corsage was of coral chrysanthemums. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother woie a blue sheath dress with gold metallic threads with match ing accessories, and the bride groom's mother was dressed in a gold brocade sheath dress with matching coat. Both had white carnation cor sages. Mrs. 1,. C. Lisenbce and Mrs. John Schumpf had charge of the reception held in the church rooms follow ing the wedding. Chrysanthe mums In autumn shades dec orated Ihe room and were ar ranged by Mrs. Cliff Green. The wedding cake, decorated by Ihe bride's father, was sers'ed by Mrs. Don Brad- shaw, a cousin of the bride. and Mrs. Dale Lane. Punch was poured by Mrs. Paul Snow. Hillsboro, sister of the bridegroom, and a schoolmate of the bride; Miss Sandra Ghelaidi. registered the guests. Presiding at the gift table was another cousin of the bride. Miss Nancy In- man; nod Miss Pam Marlin. Serving the bridegroom's cake were also cousins. Sue and Cindy l.iscnbce. Gueiti Listed Others from out of town were Mr. Snow. Mrs. Michael Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, all of Hills horo, and Mrs. Mel Williams. Joel and Marlin, Grants Pass. The bride is employed by ttie Oregon hank. She attend ed Central Point schools and is a Ifl.ifl graduate of Crater and entraced with a "What's it?": a large wooden case hinged in the center. Each side is about 5' x 3', and it is wired for lights. On the left is mounted a huge color pic ture of the Manor, Barncburg hill and the new freeway, with lights back of it. Above this is an album of pictures show ing interiors of many apartments. On the right side of the case is a bank of small er pictures of all the various public rooms and numerous shots of the building and grounds, also lighted. Across the entire top of Ihe rase, in large black letters - "Rogue Valley Manor, Medford, Ore gon." This was built in our own shops in response to many re quests for a comprehensive exhibit of the Manor; it is to be taken or sent to meetings, conventions, etc. and has al ready been a big hit at one meeting. This, I know, will be excellent advertising for the valley, as well as the Manor. Which reminds me that my husband, Bob Evans, return ing from a trip with the Na tional Forest Advisory coun cil, of whicli Ye Editor of the M-T is a mombdr, reported that Mr. Allen remarkef that heretofore Medford had been known as the place where delicious pears were giov,i, but that now Medford was rapidly becoming widely known as the location of "That Rogue Valley Manor." A luncheon at the Manor this week brought together graduates of Milwaukee. Downer: Miss Irma Barnes, Manor member from Carmel, Calif., Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Central Point, Ore., Mrs. Ev erett Lasher, Medford, and Mrs. J. Murray Murphy, Ash land. Other invited guests un able to be here, and also grad uates of the same school, were Mrs. Guslav Lium. Granls Pass, and Mrs. John T. Meier, Corvallis. Oregon. It so often happens that publishing the names and former home lowns of our members results in more valley residents and Manor members becoming acquainted. A veritable spate of are well parties popped up in the Manor recently. Mrs. George l.ytle, St. Louis, Mn. and Mrs. E. B. Wood, Van Nuys, Calif, were the guests of Mr. S. Bowers of Bronxville. N. Y. at the Country club. Both Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. Wood are leaving for Ihcir former homes for Christmas holidays; land before taking off, each gave a party for the other. Also. Mrs. Mamie Sleeler. Medford, and her si-ter, Dr. Flora Ross, Decatur, HI., gave a luncheon and hridge party, as did Mrs. Mnree, member from Granls Pass. Naturally I here have been many parties for traveling friends in the Manor that 1 didn't even hear about. In a short. weekly column, 'twould be impossible to even attempt to completely cover the myriad social, cultural, entertainment and recreation al activities of this busy Man or. AND, primarily, of course, I am not a "society reporter"; although part of the time I try to "make like" one, Mosl-1 ly I like to wrile about and in i High school, and also attended praise of the Manor, itself, as Southern Oregon college. you well know, j The bridegroom, a 195R i I hear that .lames Dunlevy, graduate of Medford high ! our Country rluh iiuiiih-st-hnol. Is employed at Pacitic ; gor and lunynr-oloct of Mfd- ! Finance company. He has ford, reading almul t'l Ine served in the Marine Corps i peripatetic Mn.ior mrnihcr.. where he also studied colics.' I feared he nimlu base n r,ial!- MANOR-ISMS . By ETHEIYN EVANS i HHSifiif li iilti ii i HHi lift ffifijl For several days we had a gets that while members con "traffic jam" in our lobby -; tinually take off in all direc members crowding around ! lions, there is another steady stream returning home. After all, there are more than 300 of us and there is always a large number who "stay put." NOW Circles Plan Spring Session Several members of Chry- At the meeting was Mrs. santhemum circle, Neighbors I Mabel Matheny, Eugene, field of Woodcraft' lolge, attended j representative for the lodge, a business meeting of Acorn From Medford were Mrs. circle, in the Ashland Wo- Bert Staats. grand reprcsenta men's Civic club house Nc, j tjve; Mrs. Florence Boussum, 1 HictnM innpr up n 1 1 n r I aire vember 14. Plans were dis-Carrie MilnC5i Mrs Jes3ie cussed lor a district conven tion In be held in Ashland May 21 and 22. 1982, in the Odd Fellnws hall. Howard, Mrs. Sadie De La Mater, Mrs. George Culy, Mrs. Ida Ireland, Louis Smick, and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Naffziger. Jeckiont Spend Week End en Coast Evans Valley Mr and On Trip Illinois Valley Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson spent j Mrs. Amos Vahrenwald are on last week end on the coast at I two-week trip to St. Louis. ftio., lo visu mrs. vanren- Brookings. Returns Home From Trip Cave Junction Mrs. Dar rel Smith and children have returned home after a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, in San Diego, Calif. wald's mother. Mrs. Clyde) Campbell accompanied them as far as Kansas City, Co., where she is a guest of her daughter. During the Vahren walds' absence Mrs. Jennie Knight is slaying at their home to care for their children. courses. The bride wore a grey sheath dress with red acres snrics and red carnation cor sage for the wedding trip. They will live In Medfoiri. er number at nr.c of !i,s rr ( cenl bi-monthly dinner ;ind i i fun parties for club meinhrys j i and gucst.s. lull about tiie umi j al number nf r,i M,uior ti s j turned up. Mr. Ounlcsy for-1 fy' LET LINE BIFOCALS SHOW YOUR AGE! Youthful NOLES BIENO-VUE lenses eliminate the objectionable tattle-tale aqe line caused by old fashioned line bifocals. No age linel They can be filled into any fashion frame you desirel Complete Eye Examination Convenient Credit Wt give HyC Green Slompi ewf 57(4 ytt COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phono 77J-9990 rnsunl shopping with convenient po'kin-3 Or. Otnir J ,nlrs md SSillltm 1 Hnrt'nn i I take time for a jive minute figure break... be fitted in a bali under-wire bra Eliminates rJiscomforf, shoulder strop strain, back sliding up. Youthful shoping ond controlling, A to DD cups. A. Boli-Lo plunge front, low back, wide-set strops. Wh'te or black, B 6 C 32-3?, 5.95; D 32-38, 6,95 Boh-Lo More So. Push-up pods for the less endowed. Elack or white, A 0 B 32-36, 6.95 B. Sno-Floke Bandeau. Block or white, B & C 32-38, 5.95; D 32-40, 6.95 C. Wafer Boli Bondeou. White, B & C 32-38, 4.50; 0 32-40, $5; DD 32-40, 5.95 D. Wotcr Bali Longlme with flatterbond. Whfe, B & C 34-40, 7.95; D 34-42, 1.9J
