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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1963)
6 C SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON " f'ff '""?! Mr. and Mri. Dalion G. Traulroan' Ashland Couple Feted On Golden Anniversary Ashland The same words used In describing the bridal couple married January 8, 1913, apply SO years later as Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Engle marked their golden wedding anniversary, "seldom has a wedding been solemnized In Ashland in which the prin cipals are so well known and so prominently identified with the city's interests." Mr. and Mrs. Englc's plans for celebrating the day quiet ly were altered by friends who sent congratulatory greetings, flowers and tele grams, and by members of Chapter AC, PEO sisterhood, who surprised Mrs. Engle with a party Tuesday even- Newlyweds Make Home In Corvallis Central Point - Mr. and Mrs. Dclton G. Traulman, whose marriage was an event of the holiday season, are liv ing at 830 North Twenty-third street, Corvallis. The bride is the former Miss Janet L. Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hobbs, 143 Bush street, Central Point. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Traut man, is a student at Oregon State university. The candlelight ceremony was read at 8 o'clock In the evening, December 28 in the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sullivan, 1533 Whitman street. Performing the double ring rites was the Rev. W. A. Dawes, Ashland, retired Baptist minister. Miss Virginia Wilson was the bride's only attendant and besv man was John Anhorn. Mr. Hobbs gave his daugh ter in marriage. The bride's street length frock was of white brocade and she wore a short veil. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Her attendant wore a red silk dress and carried a nose gay bouquet of red and white carnations. The Sullivan home was decorated with arrangements of red carnations, holly and greenery. Mrs. Irvln Uric played the organ music and Miss Cheryl Ghelardl sang. The reception followed the ceremony and refreshments were served from a table dec orated with holly. The couple made their wed ding trip to Portland. The bride attended Central Point schools and has been employed as a dental assist ant by Dr. Bruce L. Turner in Central Point; The bridegroom also nt tended Central Point schools. Two servings of ice cream (16 quart) give about the same amount of calcium as one glass of milk. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goodwin Marriage Announced Montague A ceremony Saturday, December 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hurd, Montague, married their daughter Vera to Glen Goodwin, Yreka. The bride groom Is the son of Erwin Goodwin and the late Mrs. Goodwin. The double-ring ceremony was read in the presence of relatives and a few close friends by the Rev. Leslie Owens of the Booneville As sembly of God Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a three- piece suit of blue with a print ed bodice. Her corsage was white carnations. Mrs. Leslie Owens, matron of honor, wore a blue suit and a pink carnation corsage. At the reception which fol lowed the cake was cut and served by the matron of honor and punch was served by Miss Doris Wheeler. The bride attended Mon- tHguc Elementary school and s now a senior In Yreka High school. Her husband at tended both Yreka Elemen tary and Yreka High school and following graduation he took training in office ma chinery maintenance In Hart ford, Conn. He is employed with Ohlund's Office supply, Yreka, and the newlyweds are living there. Installations Set in Yreka Y r e k a Plans were dis cussed and committees were appointed January 9 In final preparations for the public Installation of 1963 officers for the Knights of Pythias and Aurora temple, Pythian Sisters. The joint installation will be held Wednesday, Jan uary 23. Ernest Johnson will be In stalled as chancellor for the Knights and Mrs. Ernest Johnson as most excellent chief for the Sisters. A prac tice session will be held In the hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 16 for all officers and degree staff members. Mrs. Vic Henderson presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Lloyd Bishofberger. ing at the home of Mrs. Jean Ebcrhart. An anniversary cake decor ated in gold was served, and a brief informal program hon ored Mrs. Engle. Miss Florence Allen read a puein appropriate to ine oc casion and Mrs. Nancy Kay- lor, accompanied by Mrs. Imo- gene McCoy, sang two num bers, "Love Came Calling" and "Alice Blue Gown." Co- hostess for the chapter meet ing was Mrs. Herb Lewis. Day Described In describing their wedding day, Mr. Engle recalled the fresh ten-inch snowfall that complicated jitney transpor tation from the bride's home on Manzanita street to the Southern Pacific depot where they entrained for a Cali fornia honeymoon. Upon re turning to Ashland the couple began housekeeping in the home Mr. Engle had built at S34 Siskiyou boulevard, and which has been their resi dence ever since 1913. Both Mr. and Mrs. Engle are native Orcgonians and both have lived in Ashland since their earliest childhood. Before her marriage Mrs. Engle was Grace Garrett, member of a pioneer Jackson county family. For 10 years she taught in the schools of Ashland and Medford. Includ ed in her many interests have been the work of the First Methodist church, longtime service on the library board, active membership In Ashland Study club and PEO. Mr. Engle was assistant cashier of the First National bank at the time of their marriage and continued in ex ecutive position for 25 years. tor tne next 17 years he was in the fire Insurance business, retiring In 1950. For 29 years. he served on the Ashland school board. He holds the record of being the oldest liv ing worshipful master of Ash land Lodge No. 23, A.F. and A.M. and was a charter mem ber of the original Kiwanis club, having represented it at international conventions. Active In Methodist church life and in a wide variety of community affairs, Mr. Engle finds time for his favorite hobby, golf, a year-round sport that takes him onto the WKl 1 til r if f U Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brainard (Brainerd photo) Marriage Rites Held At Valley View Church Miss Phyllis Scott, Coos Bay, became the bride of Charles Brainard, Medford, in a ceremony held at the Valley View Seventh-day Adventist church. Elder Arvin Winkle officiated at the candlelight wedding attended by 150 guests. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Coos Bay. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brainard, 246 Winema Way, Medford. Baskets of white chrysan themums decorated the church for the December 23 wedding. Robert Nations sang and Mrs. Clifford Fellows played the organ wedding music. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white taffeta trimmed with Viennese valley fairways at least twice lace at the neckline, sleeves, a week. i and edging the overskirt. Her Phoenix Group Sets Kaffeeklatsch Event Phoenix A kaffeeklatsch to raise funds for music for t h e Phoenix Presbyterian church choir Is planned by Martha circle of the Women's association for Saturday, Jan uary 19. The event will be held In the home of Mrs. Al fred Morin beginning at 9:30 a.m. Transportation can be ar ranged by calling Mrs. Mark Graham, telephone 535-2225. Planning To Build. ..or Remodel Your Kitchen? ; j Ml v 4 " VC. At' ii? -- -- - i Inspect Our Display of "MAJOR LINE" KITCHEN CABINETS and Built-in AppliancesI You'll love the beauty of the solid hard wood cabinet doors and frame . . . the smooth factory finish of the major line cabinets that lend charm to any kttchtn. Com in and compart all tha quality faa-lures-then compare our EVERYDAY, com petitive prices! Investigate Our Complete KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE Free Estimates Easy Budget Terms SMITH LUMBER CO. Corner 8th and Fir Phone 772-7166 MANOR-ISMS . . ... By ETHEL YN EVANS To my Manor and Valley friends: HOW OLD ARE YOU? Age is a quality of mind If you have left your dreams behind, If hope is lost, If you no longer look ahead, If your ambitions' fires are dead- Then you are OLD. But If from life you take the best, And if in life you keep the Jest, If love you hold No matter how the years go by, No niHltcr how the birthdays fiy- You are NOT old! (Author unknown) This Is from the Dartmouth college class letter sent to my husband, Bob Evans. Yes, we must now admit that we rushed off for the southland just before Thanks giving. From Yreka on, the atmosphere whs uncannily clear and brilliant, and for 21 days we traveled or lin gered In warm sun and clear air and loved it. The first of this week brought some cold and rain, but a considerate weatherman arranged for rain during the nights, leav ing the days dry, but cloudy and cold. These benighted Arizona people actually were Jubilant - needing the rain. No doubt everyone enroute south has his own "pet" route. We, husband and I, like bouncing off that 4-lanc speed wh.v on to California State l:tfl. Such an independent little road - suns truffle, noise and speed! It winds through the olive green and neutral brown velvet hills, and the canyon is wide enough for a field now and then. There are rocks and rocks, some weird that look like solidified chalk. They are scattered about like huge toinlisloncs for a race of gi ants; and the soaring, jugged peaks seemed near enough to "pat." Thanksgiving dinner at the Fresno Hacienda - a delicious buffet amid mobs of people -made about leaving before a holi day. Flowers were blooming all over the place and both swimming pools were In con slant use. At Talm Springs, Calif,, we visited and found a good place tor lunch with Manor friend, Mrs. Graham Foote, who is spending the winter I in her unusually spacious and convenient trailer home in Sahara Park. The Medford Hubbards came in to call -just back from Thanksgiving in Las Vegas and already planning other trips. Their trailer home is just a place to come back TO. We were shown the former trailer of our Manor member, Miss Ha zel Calbick which was near by. At the time we again took up the trek south, the papers were reviewing the relatively recent development of the Co achclla and Imperial Valleys. It is fabulous - almost unbe lievable. There are miles and miles - not acres - of citrus groves, vinyards, cotton fields, sugar cane and mills, cattle, sheep, etc. There are streets, or rather lanes, through the big groves which are numbered or named. No wonder! One could be lost for hours if not days, trying to find a particular spot or even one's way out. Only along the so-called "table" crop fields did we see anything but mam moth modern machinery working or ready for wdrk. Along these fields and the canals branching off from the huge "All-American" canal. we did see some gangs of In-1 dian and Mexican workers, apparently all having a cof fee break or what-havc-you. All of this development in about SIXTY years, since the introduction of water - the "liquid gold." But much of It remains Just desert with scrubby growth and, near Arizona, just sand in large and small dunes and just flat. The road through It all is very good and. of course, ex pensive, so surely someone must be agitating for a "Dunes Park." a la Oregon. We stopped in Yuma - such a change from the little des ert town of 14 years ago -and in Casa Grande where we stayed at the Francisco Grande, owned, built, and op erated by the San Francisco Giants. A charming place with good food. We would elbow length veil was held by a single white satin rose and she carried a bouquet of roses and stephanotis. Sister Is Attendant Mrs. Lawrence Bloom, La Sierra, Calif., was honor at tendant for her sister. Other attendants were Mrs. Thomas Swenson, Madison, Wis., an other sister. Miss Sharon Moore, Fresno, Calif., and Miss Donna Varner, Walla Walla, Wash. They wore red satin sheath dresses and car ried bouquets of white feath ered chrysanthemums. Laura Winkle, Phoenix, was flower girl and Bible boy was Michael Eagle, neph ew of the bridegroom. Rudy Yost served as best man. Seating the guests were Leonard Yost, Robert Nations, and Jerry Yost. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Girls Community club. Mrs. Cornell Sabo cut and served the wedding cake. Following the reception the bride changed to a black suit with leopard jacket and black accessories. They are making their home in the Medford Plaza apartments. The bride groom is employed by the Eu gene Burrill Lumber compa ny. Jacksonville Lodge To Meet Jacksonville - A meeting of Adarei chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be conduct ed Thursday, January 17, at 8 p.m., in the Jacksonville Ma sonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Shores, worthy patron and matron will preside. Refreshments will be pro vided by the five "star points," Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Gerald Note, Mrs. Clar ence Williams, Mrs. Lewis Ap plcbaker and Mrs. E. C. Wol-gamott. Rites Held At Church In Applegate Applegate Community church was the setting recent ly for the wedding of Muriel Janice Allen, 417 Alice street, Medford, and Charley Herbert McCallister, 2040 South Stage road. The Rev. T. S. Gapen officiated at the double ring rites held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is a daughter of M. J. Swing, 692 Elkader street, Ashland. Mr. McCal lister's mother is Mrs. Harriet A. McCallister, 920 West 11th street, Apartment 2, Medford. Some 50 relatives and Music, Slides On Program for Shady Cove PTA Shady Cove A program of j music and colored slides is j planned for the Shady Cove Parent Teacher meeting Mon- j day, January 14 at 7:30 p.m., in the grade school gymnasi um, j Ten music students whoi make up the Classic Tones will perform under the direc tion of Charles Martin, music instructor of Eagle Point High school. The colored slides will be shown by Rene Espour teille, the scenes from coun tries he and his family have visited. A piano solo will be fur nished by Miss Margy Leh man, Eagle Point High school student, whose instructor is Mrs. Georgia Powers, Med ford; formerly of Eagle Point. A flag salute will be given by a Girl Scout troop and refreshments will be served by the mothers of first and second grade students. Mrs. Chester Calloway will conduct the business meeting. 1 Past Noble Grands Announce Meeting Gold Hill Mrs. Lester Parker will be hostess for the next meeting of Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Re bekah lodge at her home on Lampman road, Thursday, January 24 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Earl Moore was host ess for the group in December. Mrs. Joe Lewis, president of the club presided. friends attended the wedding held December 22. Greenery decorated the church and Mrs. John Moore played the piano wedding music. The bride wore a white net and lace frock over green satin. Her green veil was held by a pearl crown and she car ried lily of the valley and yel low roses. Her gather gave her in marriage. Mrs. Gordon D. Allard at tended the bride. She wore a ballerina length frock of pink satin and a pink net hat. Her flowers were pink and white daisies and pink baby roses. Joseph J. McCallister, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Seating the guests were Mr. Allard and Clarence J. 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