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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
4 C Reception- Honors Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Jan zen, whose marriage was a recent event, were honored Sunday, March 10 at a recep tion given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Janzen, 847 Lawnsdale road, Medford Hosts for the reception were an aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Rhienhold Boes, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Janzen. The bride is the former Miss Margo Shehab, grand' daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Kindred, 1731 Ross lane, Medford. The couple was married In rites read February 26 in the First Baptist church in Reno, Nev. The bride is a former Med ford High school student, and the bridegroom is a graduate of that school. He is employed at Oregon Veneer, Inc. For the reception the bride wore a white acetate dress with pleats and her corsage was of pink rosebuds The bride's grand mother wore a navy blue sheath dress and the bridegroom's mother was dressed in a beige sheath frock. Both had white carna tion corsages. The home was decorated with white chrysanthemums and pink carnations. Miss Jerl Greer had charge of the guest book and presid ing at the punch bowl was Mrs. Don Chandler. Serving the cake was Miss Donna Wil son and pouring coffee was Miss Gina Sparling. From out of town were Mrs. Tory Varga and daugh ter, Treena Varga of Wilder ville, Ore., Mrs. Marvin Var ga of Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, Ash land. 1 To Study Dahlias Applcgate V a 1 1 e y Mrs. John Byrne will discuss grow ing of dahlias at the Thurs day, March' 21 meeting of the Valley Garden club. The ses sion will open at 2 p.m., In the home of Mrs. Clifton Childers. Plant sales are continued at each meeting for benefit of a 4-H scholarship fund. SPRING Sensational Savings on $ 30 (Spt. 196: erlu) Only $2.40 awMkt "" . AWEIKt A 1 OFF Floor Models and Demonstrators Up to $70 SAVE ON USED Portables from 9 Many Types Models, All in Good Sewing Condition mr mmm vxdlk HtiUiW 318 E. Main - Open Mon. ft SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1SS3 Mr. and Mn. Dalt Xmmartr Kemmerer-Santee Rites Held at Medford Church Jacksonville-Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kemmerer are living in Jacksonville following their wedding which was an event of Sunday, February .24 in the Valley View Seventh-day Ad- ventist church in Medford. The bride, the former Miss Karen Ann Santee Is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Santee of South Stage road, Medford. Mr. Kemmerer's parents are Mr. and Mrs. D R. Kemmerer, Blachly, Ore. Elder Arvin winkle, minis, ter of the Valley View Sev. enlh-day Adventist church, of ficiated at the 7:30 o'clock evening rites. About 300 guests attended the candle light ceremony. White chry santhemums and pink stock decorated the church, and Mrs. Clifford Fellows was or ganist. Elder Paul Gordon of Milo, Ore., and Elder Arvin Winkle were soloists. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de sole and Chantllly lace with long sleeves and Sabrina neckline. The bodice was ac cented by sequins and seed pearls. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was held by Portablts mi Consoles 1 ? - - if ", t. Famous SUNI-D-MAriC Auto matic Zigzag The world's f in est outsews them all! Exclu sive Slant-needle lets you see better to sew'Automatic thread control gives you a new even ness in stitching. : $40 OFF (tart, mi tn SLANT-O-MATK Special Con ot. GIvm voa comfortable sewing im, and an occasion al table when not in use I MACHINES Cabinets 14" from Ph. 772-7153 Frl. Till 9 P.M. IS a crown of Chantilly lace and seed pearls. She carried a cas cade bouquet of white carna tions, pink rosebuds and stephanotis. Miss Irita Snyder, Medford, was maid of honor; Miss Caro lyn Kemmerer, a sister of the bridegroom and Miss Nadlne Parker, a cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Judy Yost and Milton Bernheisel were candlelighters. Flower girl was Laura Winkle and Bible boy, Greg Winkle. The attendants and Judy Yost wore frocks of silver and pink brocade fashioned with pink net overskirts with matching headbands which held short veils. They car. ried bouquets of Dink carna. tions. The flower girl wore a pink nylon frock with head band and veil. Glenn Gingery of Walla Walla college, a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Gary and Kenneth Kcm- merer, brothers of the bride groom. Ushers were Gene Yost and Monte Swanbere nf Milo academy. Mrs. Ginserv sister of bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's weddlns and the reception which fol lowed at the Girls Commu nity club, Mrs. Santee chose a rose lace sheath dress with tan accessories, and Mrs. Kemmerer wore a royal blue brocade dress with tan acces sories. Their corsages were white carnations and Dink rosebuds. About 200 aucsls attended the reception. Mrs. Floyd Yost, Mrs. Linus Snyder and Mrs. O. A. Slier cut and serv ed the wedding cake. Mrs. Floyd Meade of Grants Pass, cousin of the bride, decorated me wedding cake as a nift. Miss Carol Ludwlg and Miss marcia santee presided at the punch bowls. Miss Verlcne Parker of Pacific Union col lege, a cousin of the bride, was at the gift table. The bride's traveling dress was a rust wool sheath frock with brown accessories, and her corsage was of white car nations. The bride is a graduate of Milo academy, and she attend ed Robertson's School of Busi ness. Mr. Kemmerer is a graduate of Laurclwood acad emy, Gaston, Ore., and at tended Walla Walla college, Wash, lie Is now employed by T. W. McFaddcn. Many guests were from Grants Pass, and others were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin, Crescent City, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ogdcn, Mon mouth, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemmerer, Vcneta, Ore., Glenda Santee, Verlcne Parker, Janice Houghton, and Jerry Yost, Angwln, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Lamberton and Mr. and Mrs. H. Crays, Milo academy and several utti dcnls of the academy. Literature Lession To fie Presenfee For Relief Society Mrs. Theodore Whisler will present the literature lesson at the Tuesday, March li), meeting of the Second ward, Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The meeting will be held at 10 a m. at the church, 648 South Ivy street. Mrs. Whisler will discuss the author, Herman Melville. Among his better known works Is "Moby Dick" the story of a white whale. He also wrote poetry In his earlv career and during the Civil War. Among these were "Bat tle Pieces." Some of his lator poems are "Art" and "The Maldive Shark." All interested women are invited to attend. A nursery is provided for small children. Navy Mothers Medford Navy Mothers club plan a noon pntluek luncheon for Tuesdav. March IB in the home of Mrs. Er nest D rimes, 0236 Crater Laka highway. All mothers of Navy personnel are invited. Ceremony In Ashland Weds Pair Miss Cherry Ann McCleary was wed to James Garry Mc Curdy In a civil ceremony performed at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, March 9. Mrs. Frances I. Gallatin, Ashland justice of the peace, read the rites in her offices at 314 East Main street, Ashland. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mc Cleary Jr., 255 Beattv street. Medford and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Drury R. McCurdy, 320 West Clark street, Medford. Miss Linda Bowen was the honor attendant and Andrew J. McCleary III, a brother of the bride, was best man. For her marriage the bride chose a white cotton sheath dress in street length and with long sleeves. Her flowers were pink carnations. The honor attendant wore a black sheath frock with white accessories. The bridegroom's parents gave a reception in their home. About 30 guests at tended. Mrs. Bruce Snelson, Talent, an aunt of the bride groom, served the cake and Mrs. Joe Hudron poured punch. The reception table was decorated with a center piece of jonquils and pansies. afternoon, March 8. Mrs. The couple is living at 403 Clark street, Medford. The bride is a student at Medford High school, and the bridegroom, a graduate from there, is employed at Cascade Wood Products company. Dance Team Will Appear During Music Campaign The flamenco dance team of Susana y Jose, fourth in the Jackson County Civic Mu sic association 1962-63 series, will appear here April 2 dur ing the drive by the associa tion for 1963-64 series mem berships. The drive opens April 1 and will continue through that week, closing April 6. Susana y Jose do not repre sent themselves as Andalusian Evnsies for both are highly cultivated cosmopolites, with the finest training in both the classical ballet as well as the ancient dance techniques of Spain. Susana Audcoud, a dra matic Spanish beauty, and Jose Udaeta, son of an aris tocratic Basque family, met by chance in a dance studio in Barcelona. Their partner ship is strictly artistic and professional. Each is happily married, Jose to the attrac tive and gifted Maria, who designs the brilliant and in tricate costumes. Susana is wife of the distinguished con cert pianist Armin Janssen, who also often accompanies them on tours and does so again on the present tour, fur nishing the piano music for the dancing. Other members of this pocket-size dance company are the renowned flamenco guitarist, Pedro Sevilla, and the exciting flamenco singer, Naranjito de Triana. Concerning the 1063-64 sea son, already booked are the Vienna Choir boys who will appear in February, 1964. Re newals and advance member ship tickets have been com ing In rapidly, according to association officers. The drive will open with a luncheon for all volunteer workers at the Rogue Valley Country club, Saturday. March .10 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs, n. u. rora is cnairman ana Mrs. Raymond Wise has charge of table decorations. Captains for the campaign are Mrs. W. E. Hercher, Mrs. Lerling Lovcness, Mrs. Frank DAR Chapter Slates Meeting Schools sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution will be the pro gram subject for Crater Lake chapter of the organization Saturday, March 23 at 1:30 p.m., In Rogue Valley Manor. Mrs. F. M. Murdock will show slides of Tamassoe DAR school in Tamassce. S C.. and the Kale Duncan Smith DAR school in Grant, Ala. The slory of the establishment of these schools, their growth and progress, and the seven approved schools which re ceive assistance from the DAR will be told by Mrs. B. C. Harding. The hostesses will be Mrs. N. W. McGrady. Mrs. R. M. Evans. Mrs. L. E. Goodburn and Mrs. Bruce B. Martin. Priscilla Circle To Hold Meeting Talent - The Priscilla cir cle of Talent Methodist church will meet Monday eve ning at the church annex. Mrs. Mildred Schmelzer and Mrs. Nellie Palmer will be : hostesses for the evening. The program is entitled "Chris-, tian Art and Symbolism." 1 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON j 7T Mrs. Walter Sykes modeled this silk Peasant! costume in the annual style show given at Rogue Valley manor Tues day afternoon. The suit, of electric blue with figured blouse. Is from Burelson's tort. Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Clay, Mrs. Charles R. Adamson, Mrs. John Brandenburg, Mrs. Ro land Mayer, Mrs. O. T. Heyer man, Mrs. Robert L. Bulger, Mrs. James Rowan, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Robert Kyle, Mrs. Wilson Slater, Mrs. Rol land Smith, Mrs. Richard Schuchard, Mis. Raymond Wise, Mrs. Harold r-.iiho.-t Mrs. William Duhalme, Mrs. Charles Parlier, Mrs. Lee Niedermeyer, Gary Lovre Mrs. Ward Lamnih m' uuii menci and Mr Nor- man Capsey. ,1 For the finest i fully fashioned fm SWIM WEAR Extension Units Plan Meetings A variety of topics will be discussed by Home Extension units which have scheduled meetings throughout the county this week. Valley Rogue Mrs. Melvin Weaver will present a lesson on mosiacs at the Monday, March 18, meet ing of the Valley Rogue Home Extension unit at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rehmer, 1232 Siskiyou boulevard, at at 7:30 p.m. Each member has been asked to take some seeds, rocks, or spices and a piece of plywood or hardboard, five by seven inches, and glue to use in the demonstration. Hostesses will be Mrs. Reh mer and Mrs. Gordon Read. Discussion will be held on the unit's exhibit for the Spring Festival. Sams Valley Miss Joan Beaslcy, county home extension agent, wil! give the project lesson on wills and estates at the Sams Valley unit meeting Tuesday, March 19, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Bigham. Those attending are to take a salad and table serv ice. Meat dish and dessert will be furnished, it was noted. Rogut Elk The Rogue Elk unit will meet Wednesday, March 20, at the home of Mrs. Harold Corliss. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Irvin Ross and Mrs. William Brooks. Missouri Flat Applegate T h e Missouri Flat Home Extension unit will meet Thursday, March 21 at the home of Mrs. Grace Fenner. The subject will be "Understanding Teen-agers" which will be given by a rep resentative from the county extension office. A potuck uncheon will be served. Handweavers Slate Meeting "A Weaving Problem" will be discussed by Mrs. H. Plumb, Mrs. Eloise Faulkner and Miss Ruth Bebber at the Tuesday, March 19, meeting of the Rogue Valley Hand- weavers guild. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Rogue Valley manor. Hostesses will be Mrs. Neal McGrady, Mrs. Essie Koentz and Mrs. Wes ley Woodcock. Annual Tea Women Join The Hillcrest Tea commit tee of the Jackson County unit of the American Cancer society recently invited five Medford women to become members of the group, -increasing the membership to twenty . two women. Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. B. D. Mit chell, Mrs. Jerry Olson and Mrs. Richard Saul are new members, and Mrs. Earl Law son is rejoining the group after an absence of several years. Mrs. John S. Day is chair man of the tea committee, which meets each month at Hillcrest House of Hillcrest orchards. The main function of the committee is to plan and present the April tea, a large spring benefit given an nually to raise money for the American Cancer society. Committee members prepare cancer literature for distribu tion during the monthly meet ings, and aid in other special projects at the request of the Jackson county unit. At the March meeting, further plans for the tea were discussed. Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. NOW ... Is the ideal time to have your child's yes examined. Dr. Noles Optometrists have served the families of the Northwest for over 58 years. No appointment necessary. Is Planned; Committee L. W. Bates and Mrs. Darrell Miller are working together as chairman for the benefit, which will be held at Hillcrest House on Wednesday, April 17, from 2 to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Other commit tee members are assisting the chairmen in developing the exhibits on the theme of "World of Arts", and organ izations of valley women are being asked to contribute flower arrangements for the contest which will be a fea ture of this year's tea. Announcements of the tea have been mailed to valley organizations by Mrs. Lewis. LET BEAUTY CULTURE BE YOUR CAREER! Enroll Now for April Classes Coma in and sat us at MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL 3 Wast 6th St. - or Call 772-6155 3 JAawrt WHOLE Convenient Credit Wo givt ?C Green Stamps out 5$t& yea COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 772-9990 casual ihopping with convenient parking Dri. Omar J. Nolti and William Hodien Lodge Founder To Be Honored Olive Rebekah lodge mem. bers will honor the memory of Schuyler T. Colfax, foun. der of the Rebekah lodge who was born March 23, 1823. at their March 18 meeting. The session will open at 8 p.m., in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Marjorie Pearson and her staff are in charge of the program. Hall decorations will be done by Mrs. P. M. Aldredge and cohostesses will be Mrs. Enos Naffziger, Mrs. H. Mang, and Mrs. W. E. McCracken. Mrs. Earl D. Scripter serv. ed as a cohostess for the re cent Friendship night observance. DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS URGE YOU TO SEND THE CHILD TO SCHOOL A. - "Art.. ... a!
