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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1963)
MEOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 196,1 C 5 Presbyterian Ceremony Weds Couple A wedding of Interest to valley residents was held in Boise, Idaho, recently when Miss Darlene Hvall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hvall, 25S5 Connell avenue, became the bride of Keith S. Garner, Boise, Idaho. Dr. Frank L. Rearick offi ciated at the December 30 rites held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at First United Presbyterian church. The bridegroom is a son of E. S. Garner, Weiser, Idaho, and the late Mrs. Garner. The bride wore a white peau de soie sheath dress in afternoon length with match ing overskirt. Her flowers were red and white carna tions with holly. Miss Lyla Jean Bailey at tended the bride. She wore a red velveteen sheath dress with white fur hat and muff. William Dickerson served as best man and Eddy Gilford seated the guests. A reception was held at the church following the ceremony attended by 75 relatives and friends. Assist ing with the serving were the Misses Lori Crowley, Jean Agnew, Christy Garner, Lin- da Agnew and Peg Tillotsen and Mrs. Dickerson. To California The newlyweds traveled to San Francisco on their wed ding trip, and are making their home - at 3322 Plant drive, Boise. The bride is a graduate of Grants Pass High school. Mr, Garner attended Weiser High school and Idaho State col lege. Among the relatives of the bride who attended from southern Oregon were Mr and Mrs. David Hvall, her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hvall, Applegate, an uncle and aunt. Groups to Hold Monthly Dinner The monthly potluck din ner of the Oregon chapter, Royal Arch Masons and the Royal Arch widows, will be held Tuesday, January 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the Jacksonville Masonic temple. Committee for the evening will be Mrs. Rcy Picard. Mrs Robert McNeil, Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Car roll. Mr, and Mrs. Keith S. Garner (Carr photo) Twelfth Night Observed By Catholic Daughters Mrs. Paul Newcomb was crowned queen of the annual Twelfth Night observance of Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, Court St. Mary's, during the January 9 meeting in Knights of Columbus hall. Plans for the January 6 ob servance were cancelled be cause of foggy weather con ditions. Each year the women gath er for the event which closes the holiday season. The large loaf of Italian panetone bread used in the observance was baked this year by Mrs. Frank Horton, and according to cus tom was filled with small trinkets and a bean. The cus tom calls for the woman who finds the bean to be crowned queen. Others who find the trinkets are given prices. The group's chaplain, the Very Rev. Carl Mai, closed the evening's event with songs. During the meeting it was announced that a state confer ence will be held April 19 through 21 in Tillamook, Ore. Mrs. Anna M. Baxter, Du- buqe, Iowa, second vice su preme regent of Catholic Daughters of America, will attend Recent events of the group iust BBS' if 1 f Responses from 5, 157 Users of Helena Rubinstein's Ultra Feminine , . .the face cream that starts vou looking younger today I Overwhelming endorsement given by 94 of these users of Ultra Feminine, the only cream that works within the skin to replenish loss of vital estrogen and progesterone, natural youth substances! "This cream definitely made my skin look younger and more alive"... "I noticed considerably fewer lines and wrinkles due to dryness"... "I like this cream better than any cream lve ever used!" Wrinkles due to dryness can be reduced. Younger skin tone cnn be restored by the action of estrogen and progesterone! ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Because Helena Rubinstein believes Ultra Feminine is her greatest cosmetic achievement-she makes this special offer. Your first jar will convince you that can look younger in 30 days or money back! Use Ultra Feminine every night regularly! Urge Site 0-Day Supply Rrg. 6.00 NOW ONLY 3.75 SAVE 2.25 (Save $13.50 on year's supply). and for youncer looking hands, save on Young Touch Hand Lotion with estrogens ... 2.75 Value Now Only 1.50 UmtttJ ttmt olr f rie ft pfnt II HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 East Main (Optn Today) Phone 773-5345 DiMcan-Bateman Rites Held include a meeting when Gen J. H. Hicks spoke to the group on civilian defense. He re ported on Family Survival classes which will be conduct ed through the Adult Educa tion program of the Medford school systems. The classes are to open Wednesday, January 23 at 7 p.m., in the Medford High school, and Thursday. January 24 at 7 p.m., in the Hednck Junior High school. The classes then will be held Wednesdays pnd Thursdays at each school for four weeks Mrs. Moyd Darland, as chairman for the Apostolate for the Aged, headed the com mittee which called at the Milledge home during the holiday season when they dis tributed treats to the elderly persons in the home. The group also furnished a food basket for distribution at Christmas. Mrs. John Mansfield, chair man for the committee serv ing the Veterans Domiciliary hospital, was in charge of the committee which wrapped Christmas gifts at the domi ciliary. Others who took part were Mrs. George Davy and Mrs. Edith Devanev. Mrs. Devaney also is in charge of altar linens for the chapel at lhe organization also is making preparations to cater to wedding receptions to he held in the new Knights of i-oiumpus nan. General chair man of this project is Mrs. Hugh Friel, assisted by Mrs. Everett Gosch and Mrs. Her bert Seitz. World Wa7 One Groups Elect; Will Install The barracks and auxiliary of Veterans of World War I elected officers at a recent bunsiness meeting. Officers elected by the bar racks were Commander, Fred erick D. Adams; senior vice commander, Herman A. St. Clair; junior vice commander, Thomas O. Foose; chaplain, Frank B. Otis; judge advocate, Alvin C. Lucas; adjutant, J. Patrick Graham: sergeant-at-arms, Frank R. Hoffman and quartermaster, A. Frank John son. The new officers for the auxiliary are: president, Mrs. Frederick D. Adams; senior vice president, Mrs. Tillie M. Wignall; Junior vice president, Mrs. J. M. Johnson; chaplain, Mrs. Frank R. Hoffman; treas urer, Mrs. Thomas Edsall; con ductress, Mrs. Thomas Lynch; guard, Mrs. Anson Pitcher. Mrs. W. A. Hastain was ap pointed secretary and other appointed officers will be an nounced later. Joint installation of offi cers will be held on Wednes day, January 16, at Girls Com munity club. The installation will be preceded by a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Chairman for the dinner will be Mrs. Thom as Lynch. Three new auxiliary mem bers were given the obliga tion at last business meeting. They were Mrs. Sarah Rawls, Mrs. J. M. Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Ayrcs. A district meet ing of World War I veterans will be held at Rogue River, January 20. Medford women will take hot dishes for the noon dinner. Auxiliary members who sewed at Veterans Domicili- In Iflnii.rv ii -n F-n Mr Rav isewman, jwrs. l.uiiuii nusim, Mrs. Jack G i n d 1 1 n g, Mrs Frank Otis, Mrs. Anson Pitch er and Mrs. Thomas Lynch To Meet A business meeting will be conducted by members of Chrysanthemum circle. Neigh bors of Woodcraft lodge Mon- : day, January 14 at 8 p.m., In the Eagle hall. 217 West Main street. Mrs. George Watson and Mrs. iarric mimes win l I be in charge of refreshments. 1 Miss Linda Annette Bate- man, daughter of Mrs. sam W. Bateman, 250 Bealty street, and the late Mr. Bate man, became the bride of Richard Allen Duncan, .son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dun can, Duggan road, Central Point, in a ceremony held at First Methodist church. Dr. George G. Roseberry of ficiated at the double ring ceremony held at 8 o'clock in the evening December 29. Some 175 relatives and friends attended. The bride wore a floor length gown styled on prin cess lines of white silk over taffeta. It was fashioned with scalloped Sabrina neckline outlined with lace, lace sleeves and panels of Alencon lace on the skirt. The full skirt ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil of imported silk net was held by a seed pearl crown and she carried a bou quet of gardenias, baby pink carnations and white carna tions encircling a white or chid. Joseph Bateman, Berkeley, Calif., escorted his niece to the altar and gave her in marriage. Miss Rita Bateman was hon or attendant for his sister. Other attendants were Mrs. Donald Bawling, Miss Martha Simpson and Miss Sharon Laing. Flower girls were Cin dy Marie Bateman, niece of the bride, and Lisa Gae Schoolfield. They all wore floor length pink frocks. The attendants' frocks were fash ioned with scalloped neck lines, three - quarter length sleeves and bell skirts. Their hats were in matching pink with short veils. They carried lighted pink candles encircled by contrasting pink carna tions. Candlelighters were Lynn Marie Duncan, who also wore a floor length pink frock, and William Duncan, sister and brother of the bridegroom. Ring - bearers were Kenneth Duncan, brother of the bride groom, and Kimbo School-field. Thomas Bateman, Portland, cousin of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Mi chael Duggan, Central Point, Gary Fields, and Donald Bowling. Mrs. Schuchard Sings Mrs. Richard Schuchard was soloist. For her daughter's wedding and reception which followed at ihe church, Mrs. Bateman chose an aquamarine blue silk sheath frock with brown ac cessories. Mrs. Duncan wore a suit with matching hat and black accessories. Mrs. Ned Holmes and Mrs Joe Fleigel cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs Larry Anderson, Portland, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. William Bateman, sister- in-law of the bride, poured coffee. Miss Kathy Grubo was in charge of the guest book and the Misses Judy Sims and Beverlv Gebhard were at the gift table. The couple traveled to southern California and San Francisco on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a black and white checked wool suit with black accessories and white orchid corsage. They are making their home on Wheeler road. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school and at tended Southern Oregon col lege. Mr. Duncan is a gradu ate of Eagle Point High school and is a carpenter for C. W. Duggan of Die Land of Many Oaks subdivision. Among the out of town guests attending were Mrs. Joseph Bateman, Berkeley, Calif., aunt of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bateman, Port land, uncle and aunt of the bride; Larry Bateman, Port land, cousin; Thomas Bate man, Portland, another cous in; Mrs. Robert Stonne, Sac ramento, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stuty, Corvallis, uncle and aunt of the bride. Annual Cooking School Slated by Cow Belles A number of projects for early 1963 are being planned by the Jackson County Cow Belles. The first will be the sixth annual cooking school which they sponsor Wednesday, Jan uary 30 at 1:30 p.m., in the new Jackson County Home Extension service auditorium at the county fairgrounds south of Medford. Mrs. Beverly Lyons, home economist for Pacific Power and Light company, will give the lessons. All interested persons are invited to attend the classes. Various ways of preparing and cooking different cuts o meat will be demonstrated Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Duncan (Brainard photo) DUV Schedules Installation of officers will be conducted by members of Ella Deuel Hubbs tent, Daugh ters of Union Veterans, Wed nesday, January 17. The meet ing will open at 1 p.m. and will be held in the home of Mrs. Bessie Young, 425 North Holly street. Mrs. George R. Ware -will be in charge of the Installations. with emphasis on budget con scious meals. Recipes will be given. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served by the Cow Belles. District representatives re cently appointed for the year by the president, Mrs. Wil liam Bigham, are Mrs. Nora Bradshaw, Lake Creek; Mrs. Robert Field, Central Point and Medford; Mrs. George Nichols, Ashland; Mrs. How ard Hansen, Antelope, and Mrs. Laurence Dunshee, Applegate. Sewing Group To Hold Session Mrs Raymond Reter, a past queen of the order, will be hosteps to the Medford sewing group of Zuleima tem ple, Daughters of the Nile at her home, 20 Glen Oak court, Monday, January 14, at 10 a.m. Those attending are asked to take sack lunches and port able sewing machines. Trans portation may be obtained by calling Mrs. David R. Allred, chairman, 773-1480, or Mrs. Ralph McKay, 773-1695. The group will co plcte its final project for the year, surgical gowns for children In the Shrlners Hospitals for Crippled Children. Herb Growing To Be Subject Commercial herb growing will be the subject of a pro gram for Rogue Valley Herb society Tuesday, January 15 at 1:30 p.m., in the Girls Com munity club. Irving Thomas will present the subject and show slides. Members are to answer roll call by giving their favorite use of thyme. Mrs. J. W. Oa- trander will give the herb growers' review for January and Mrs. Ray Cyr will have the herb of the month, which is chamomile. Mrs. L. R. Thomas will furnish the ar rangement and Mrs. Sidney Hansen and Mrs. L. W. Ling scheit will be the hostesses. At the previous meeting of the club, new officers and past presidents were honored. Mrs. R. T. Nichols spoke on legends. Mrs. R. D. Abel and Mrs. C. L. Hockersmith deco rated and Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. H. A. Ward were hostesses. Plans for installation cere monies will be made by De gree of Honor Protective as. sociation members Monday, January 14 at 7:45 p.m., In Girls Community club. A so cial hour will follow the bus iness session. Mrs. Ina Phillips will be the hostess. 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