Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 03, 1963, Image 20

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    SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1IS3
MUDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
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Mr. and Mn. Jarry Dale Scribnet
Cornetist Scheduled
Ashland-Leonard B. Smith,
professional cornet soloist and
band leader from Detroit,
Mich., will be featured with
the Ashland High school ym
phonic band in a Valentine's
day concert February 14 at
7:30 p.m. The program will
be held in the High school
auditorium.
Several cornet solos will be
included on the program as
well as serious and light band
music from various periods of
music literature, Raoul G.
Maddox, band director, has
announced.
A nominal charge will be
made for adults and tickets
for students will be available.
Proceeds will be used toward
the guest appearance of Mr.
Smith with the Ashland band.
Tickets can be obtained from
any band student or at the
door the evening of the concert.
Luncheon Set
By Past Matrons
Past Matrons of Rcamcs
chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will meet for a no
host luncheon Monday, Feb
ruary 4, at 11:30 a.m., in the
dining room of North's Chuck
Wagon restaurant.
After luncheon a business
meeting and social hour will
be held at 1 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. Miriam Ward, 909
East Jackson street.
Samperts
Announce
Marriage
New of the marriage of
Miss Penelope Lynn Sampert
p j Jerry Dale Scribner was
received in the valley last
week. The bride and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Sampert, 2603 Ridge road,
Berkeley, Calif., formerly
were Medford residents. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Scribner of the
Tachikawa Air base in Japan.
The ceremony was read at
12 noon, December 9 by Dr,
Raymond E. Balcomb, of the
Corvallis First Methodist
church in the Berkeley, Calif.,
Trinity Methodist church.
Dr. Balcomb formerly was
a minister of the Medford
First Methodist church and is
a friend of the Sampert fam
ily. He was serving as a guest
minister in the Berkeley
church at the time of the cer
emony. The bride chose her
wedding date to coincide with
Dr. Balcomb's visit to the
Berkeley church, and the rites
were read immediately fol
lowing the morning worship.
Mr. Sampert gave his
daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Scribner flew from To
kyo, Japan, to be present for
the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Medford High school and the
bridegroom was graduated
from the Yamato High school
in Tachikawa, Japan. He also
attended the University of
Florida at Gainesville, Fla.
Both are students at the Uni
versity of California, Berke
ley, and plan to continue their
education there. The bride is
a major in art studies and the
bridegroom is a political sci
ence major.
They are living at 2525
LeConte, Berkeley, Calif.
Ladies of Elks
To Be Guests
Medford Ladies of Elks will
be guests of the Ashland
group in the Ashland Elks
club Wednesday, February 13.
Members are to make reserva
tions by calling Mrs. Claud
W. Hoover, telephone 773-
5353 or Mrs. Jack H. Cr eager,
telephone 772-8221. Final date
for reservations is Tuesday,
February 5.
The Medford group will
meet Tuesday February S for
dessert luncheon and cards in
the Elks club downstairs
lounge. Pinochle, canasta and
bridge will be played.
Hostesses will be Mrs,
Bruce L. Blew, Mrs. David
B. Crosby and Mrs. R. L,
Lewis.
Mothers, wives and widows
of Elks lodge members are
invited to the parties, for
which prearranged foursomes
are not necessary.
WW Auxiliary
Meeting Announced
A regular meeting of the
auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars is planned for
Tuesday, February 8 in the
VFW hall on Front street,
Medford.
Mrs. Ellet Hitt, 3458 Bursell
road, entertained the aux
iliary sewing club Thursday
when a potluck luncheon was
served.
Plans also were made for
a rummage sale to be held in
the VFW hall in early Feb
ruary. Shower Honors
Prospect Woman
Prospect A layette shower
given recently in the home of
Mrs. Elmer Goodman, hon
ored Mrs. Arvil Carter.
Twelve women attended the
event. Mrs. Isaac Rhodes was
cohostess. Game prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Blanche Mil
lard, Mrs. Minnie Culver, and
Mrs. Betty Mallon.
MM AIL
S II (DIE
FINAL WEEK
FURTHER
REDUCTIONS!
Now ) $(gj90
o ALL SHOES
Regularly to 15.95
o ALL SHOES
Regularly to 16.95
o ALL SHOES
Regularly to 19.95
O ALL PLATS
Regularly to 1 1.95 LiLf SQ90
ail
0 Complete Stock
Sample Shoes
65 Peir 4B!
Now
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i h A' -
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Mrs. Richard Leon Chriitanian
(E'Town photo)
Christensen-Harbolt
Ceremony in Kentucky
$Q90 p
All Charges Made Now
Not Payable 'Til March 10
Open Mon. and Fri. 'Ti! 9
i
J3
Now ) sggQ
Mi i
U
1
1
IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
A wedding of interest in
Medford was held January 27
in Elizabethtown, Ky., when
Miss Beverly LaVon Harbolt
of that city became the bride
of Richard Leon Christensen,
Fort Knox, Ky. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin D.
Christensen, 125 Clover lane,
Medford, who traveled east
for the ceremony.
The service was held in the
Seventh-day Adventist church
at four o'clock in the after
noon. Officiating was Elder
A. D. McKee, Portland, Tenn.,
chaplain of the Highland San
atorium and hospital. Some
125 relatives and friends at
tended.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harbolt,
Elizabethtown.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of Alencon lace
over taffeta fashioned with
three-quarter length sleeves,
sweetheart neckline and cum
merbund of silk organza. A
silk organza overskirt formed
a chapel train and her veil of
French illusion was held by
a crown of seed pearls and
sequins.
Carries Orchid
Her bouquet was a white
orchid with purple throat en
circled by white carnations
and greenery.
Mrs. Doran Harbolt, Eliza
bethtown, sister-in-law of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Other attendants were Mrs.
James Tillman, Collegedale,
Tenn., and Miss Gloria Mc
Comb, Hamilton, Ga. They
wore frocks of aquamarine
pcaii de fran styled as the
bride's. Their headdresses
wure of silk organza with
tulle veils and they c irried
cascade bouquets of yellow
carnations and greenery.
Flower girls were Nancy
Clair and Shirley Ann Har
bolt, nieces of the bride. Can
dlclighters were Mi.ns Connie
Sue Buckles and Miss Brenda
Lou Vcrtrccs, cousins of the
bride.
Wesley E. Meyers served
as best man. Scaling the
guests were Gilbert Wilks.
roii Kiiua, Ky.. and James
E. Tillman, Collegedale. Tenn.
Miss Patricia Ricks, Talla
hassc, Fla., was orsanist and
Miss Frances McKcc, Port
land, Tenn., and Miss Mont-iem-c
Dillard, Rincyvillc, Ky.,
wpre o!;iv!f, White g'.Suioli
and greenery and white can
dles in candelabra decorated
the church.
Gowns Described
For her daughter's wedding
a;id recpp'luii which followed
at the Brown-Puscy House,
Mrs. Harbolt wore a silver
gray brocade sheath dress
with matching accessories.
Mrs. Christensen chose a
beige brocade sheath dress
Willi brown accessories. Their
enrfjigcs were pink carna
tions. Mrs. William Ashcr and
Mrs. Frank Meyers cut and
served the wedding cake at
the reception nd Mrs. Gilbert
Wilks presided at the punch
bowl. Miss Frances McKee
was in charge of the guest
book.
Following the ceremony the
couple traveled south on
their wedding trip, the bride
wearing for travelina a white
wool dress with back acces
sories and the orchid from
her bridal bouquet.
The couDle is at home at
222 West Dixie avenue, Eliza
bethtown. The bride attended
Southern Missionary enllpsp.
Chattanooga. Mr. Christensen
attended Walla Walla college
and is an x-ray technician in
tne u. s. Army.
Mistletoe Camp
Plans Ceremony
Mitletoc camp, Rnyal
Neighbors of America lodge,
officers will be installed at
a meeting of the group Thurs
day, February T at 7:30 p.m
in the Pythian building.
Formal dress has been re
The Fashionette
'Quality Is Not Expensive
1
ONE WEEK ONLY! OF ALL
VALUES
to $39.98.
BETTER DRESSES
JR., REG. and HALF SIZES
$1288
2 FOR $25.00
GROUP
DRESSES
Value
to 24.98
$788
2 FOR $15.00
Merchandise!
ONE GROUP BROKEN SIZES
DRESSES
and
FORMA LS
scoo
WOOL
SKIRTS
and
SWEATERS
4 VELVETEEN
COATS
N $20
m
00
sgoo
13 SUITS
Values
To 69.95..
$1088
1
All SALES FINAL
NO REFUNDS
e NO EXCHANGES
BACK FROM
MARKET!
New Spring
Merchandise
Arriving Daily
Use Your lay-away
or Approved Credit!
22 South
Central
The Fashionette
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
Across From
Craterian
You're sure of
satisfaction . . .
from retailers who
i
feature known brands
ft m&m-.is. v- w ,-m. .
ivj !w W'l - -
.. - " . - MmJi 1 1 hi pa l in
P. .Si
Retailers know you're ure of aatii
facticn with known brands because
you'll get the quality you pct.
Brand Names are built on your con
fidence. You and your niKlibors dictate
the standards a Brand Name product
must meet to consistently deliver the
value and service you want.
A respected Brand Name is a manu
facturer's mol valuable asset and he
spares no effort to protect it by constant
ly testing and bettering his product.
A Brand Name is the maker's guarantee
of SatUfacUon doubly eniomj by the
retailer who sells it.
For dependable quality and consistent
satisfaction you w ill do better with the
brands you know; get to know those
you see advertised in this newspaper.
To get the most for your money buy by
Brand iVame and be sure!
CONFIDENCE
BRAND
NAMES
XSlSFACTIONy
.4 Brand Name is a maker's reputation
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC.. CI flrTH AVENUE. NEW VOHK IS, N Y.
quested by the officers. Re-
1 freshmenU will be served.