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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL THlbUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. MARCH 31, 19E3 t I ft Si. z IF X N Mrs. Stanley Paul Hanson, pictured above, is the former Miss Maxine Kay Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambler Edward Klein. Burlingame, Calif. Her marriage to Ensign Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferies, 3290 Edella street. Central Point, was an event of March 16 in the Burlingame First Presbyterian church. They honeymooned in Canada and now are living in Bremerton. Wash., where the bridegroom is stationed as a member of the U.S. Naval reserve. (Gruman photo) Honor Couple At Happy Camp Happy Camp A reception held Saturday, March 23, at the Happy Camp home of Mr. and Mrs. Earman Pence hon ored their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Farrar. Refreshments were served to 60 friends and relatives. The couple was married March 9, in the First Meth odist church in Reno, Nevada by the Rev. Edward M. Fliger. Attending the wedding were the parents of the bride; Miss Donna Pence, sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, all of Happy Camp. The young couple will make their home in Happy Camp where the bridegroom is em ployed by Sharp Lumber com pany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Farrar, also of Happy Camp. Shower Given For Bride-Elect Ashland A visitor in Ash land last week at the home of Miss Linda Lorton, 144 Sec ond street, was Miss Charlcen Peterson, Areata, Calif. Miss Peterson is in nurses training at St. Joseph's hospital, While in Ashland she was honored at a bridal shower given by Miss Lorton and at tended by more than 20 of their former schoolmates. The marriage of Miss Peterson to John Henlong of Long Beach. Calif., is to take place April 13. On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams and son, Garry, 615 Pennsyl vania avenue, were among those traveling south during spring vacation. They were in Richmond, Calif., as guests of Mrs. Williams aunt, Mrs. Stella O'Brien. Couple Wed In Ceremony At Portland A number of Medford resi dents were in Portland to at tend the recent marriage of Miss Janet Carol Warren and Willard Ray Lilly, in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren Sr., Cascade Locks, Ore., at tended the University of Ore gon, and is to graduate this spring as an X-ray technolo gist. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lilly, 1556 Stewart avenue, Medford, at tended Medford High school, Southern Oregon college and now is a student at Univer sity of Oregon medical school, Portland. They now live at 1010 southwest oaines street in Portland. The wedding rites were read February 23. The bride's gown of silk peau de soie was trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace on the bodice and front panel. She carried a bouquet of white tulips, hyacinths and stephanotis. Mrs. Arthur Warren, Port land, a sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaid was Miss Bar bara Lilly, Medford. Mrs. Lloyd Bendickson, formerly of Medford, now of Portland, and Mrs. Joseph Antony, Port land, were bridesmatrons. The attendants' gowns were of champagne satin and they carried bouquets of mauve and lavender tulips and hya cinths. Barbara Warren, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Serving as best man for his brother was Gordon Lilly, Medford. Ushers from Med ford were Richard Mann and Robert Christian, and the oth ers, all former Medford resi dents, were Robert Walker. Mr. Antony and Lloyd Ben dickson, all Portland, and Gerald Perkins, Sandy. An afternoon reception was held in the Portland Garden club. Mrs. Dary Johnson, Medford, sister of the bride groom, registered the guests. Among those from out-of- town who attended the cere mony were the bridegroom's parents. Jean hart's - - f-J rt.- Sa 5-51 i tCti- vv v Mr. and Mrs. Doyle H. Bransom (Southern Oregon Color) Leona Lorraine Hagernan Bride of Doyle Bransom Party Petite Girls . . . Tall Girls . . . Average Girls Rave about Tht P.t.Mtd PeHlllirh by BEVERLY VOGUE FASHION'S BEST FRIEND PROTECTS THE SHAPE OF YOUR SKIRT EVERY SKIRT NEEDS A "SKIRT SAVER" This twin-fabric nracle has a nylon-tricot fron' for sitting freedom; nylon taffeta back holds firm, prevents "sitting out", "seat sag" or stretching of your slim skirt. Side fipper closure insures the smoouiesi my'"" J WhiH or Black iraiK JiMJ ! to w Proportioned ihorwro$t-taU jengiu. - Where you (ind the J 1 clothes you J love to I live In if 0La& "j hi i In Card Announced Ashland-The Ashland unit of the American Cancer so ciety will sponsor a public card party at the Mark An tony hotel on Wednesday, April 24, at 1 p.m. for the benefit of the society. the annual party will have as its theme, "Over the Rain bow." Mrs. E. G. Tischhauser and Mrs. Gerald Scannell have been named co-chairmen of the event and state that bridge and pinochle will be played. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Keith Kimball, chairman, 482-2204. Mrs. Wil liam Patton is in charge of decorations; Mrs. Dom Pro vost, serving; Mrs. John Ba- log, refreshments; Mrs. Leo van Dijk, publicity; Mrs. John Held, posters; Mrs. Dan Engle, tables; Mrs. Ray Black, clean up; and Mrs. Robert Voor hies, prizes. July Date Set by Pair Miss Loni Stanley and Mar vin Thompson have chosen July 6 for their wedding date. The bride-elect is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett, 7 Chestnut street, Medford, who an nounced the couple's forth coming wedding. The cere mony is to be held in California. Miss Stanley is a junior studint at Medford High school. Tile bridegroom-elect is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Thompson of Marysville, Calif., and he is employed in that city. He attended Yuba City High school in Yuba City, Calif. Concert Slated At SOC Today Asniana-Kicnard K. Schall tenor, who is on the faculty at Southern Oregon college, will present a concert at Churchill hall auditorium at the col lege this afternoon at o'clock. His accompanist will be his wife, Mrs. Charlsia Schall, as sistant elementary music structor in the Ashland schools. The concert, open to the public, will Include selections by Richard Strauss, Claude Debussy, Marc Antonio Cesti, Giovanni Paisiello and Fran cesco Durante. 617 East Main, Medford Phone 772-8992 1 Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Doyle H. Bransom are making their home at 696Vi Siskiyou boulevard, Ashland, following their return from a wedding trip to Los Angeles. The bride is the former Leona Lorraine Hagernan, 655 Francis lane, Ashland, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Hagernan, Raymond, Wash., who came south for the wed ding. Mr. Bransom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Bransom, Route 1, box 57, Central Point. The wedding was held March 16 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at Bethel Assem bly of God church. The double ring rites were attended by 250 relatives and friends. The Rev. Lawrence D. Krause of ficiated. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of peau dc soie fashioned with chapel train, fitted bodice and three- quarter length sleeves. The full skirt was accented with lace appliques and her elbow length veil was held by a pearl crown. She carried a cascade of gardenias. Sisters Attend Mrs. James Wilson, North Bend, was her sister s honor attendant. The other attend ant was Mrs. Antone Bruedc vold Jr., Cave Junction, an other sister. Flower girl was Brenda Hagernan, the bride's cousin, and rnilip Bransom, Central Point, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. The attendants' gowns were of hyacinth blue peau de soie with bell skifts and matching headdresses and shoes. They Past Matrons Reams Past Matrons club women will conduct a busi' ness session and social hour at their 7:30 p.m., meeting carried arm bouquets of red roses. Paul Bransom, Central Point, was best man for his brother. Seating the guests were Kcrm Bennett and Dar rell Hagernan, cousin of the bride. Baskets of red and white carnations and lighted candles in candelabra decorated the church, Maynard Hadley was solist. For her daughter's wedding and reception which followed at the Jackson house, Mrs. Hagernan chose a dark blue two-piece dress with match ing accessories. Mrs. Bransom wore a pink sheath dress with lace overskirt with matching accessories. Their flowers were red roses. . For traveling to Los An geles the bride wore a white mohair suit with mint green accessories. The bride is a graduate of Raymond, Wash.,- High school and is a teacher with the Ashland public schools at Walker school. Mrs. Bransom is a graduate of Jacksonville High school and is a student at Southern Oregon college where he is majoring in ele mentary education. Among the out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Anderson and family, Eugene, aunt and un cle of the bride; Mr. Wilson and family, North Bend; Mr. Bruedevold Jr. and family, Cave Junction; Mrs. Dele Hooker, aunt of the bride groom, and Mrs. Michael Plaair, cousin of the bride groom, both Sacramento, Calif. Student On New York Arts Tour Miss Gloria Gene Alexan der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese M. Alexander, 2509 East Main street, Medford, now a student at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., is spending spring vacation in New York with a group from the college. The vacation opened March 27 and will close April 3. The trip for the group is sponsored by the division of language, literature and phi losophy at the college. They are attending plays, musicales, ballet, opera, con certs, museums, editorial of fices and foreign language sections of the city. The stu dents made the trip by plane from St. Louis and are guests in the Roosevelt hotel. Miss Alexander is a 1962 graduate of Medford High school. Among plays she will at tend are the new satirical hit from London, "Beyond the Fringe;" Tennessee Williams' new play, "The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore;" "The Blacks" by Jean Genet; Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man," by James Joyce; "Brecht on Brecht" and Chekohov's "Cherry Or chard." Musical events will include, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum;" the New York City ballet; the Metropolitan opera and the New York Philharmonic or chestra at Lincoln center. Tours will be made to the Cloisters, the United Nations, NBC and CBS television stu dies, Seventeen magazine ind the Museum of Modern Art. World of Art To Be Subject For AAU W The Medford branch, Amer ican Association of University Women, will take a look at the world of art at their meet ing at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 3, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Loveness, Harvard place, Bel Air Heights. A film in sound and color "Art Heritage as Seen at the Metropolitan Museum of Art," will picture the history of art from ancient Egypt to mod ern. Three shorter color films will demonstrate the differ ences between impressionism expressionism and cubism as art forms. Prints of famous paintings will also be on display along with books and other ma terials illustrating different developments in the art media, according to program chairmen Mrs. Edwin Geb hard and Mrs. Peter Schmitz. Following a short business meeting refreshments will be served by Mrs. Francis Bogard and committee. Chapter CP, PEO Sister hood members plan a lunch eon meeting lor 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 3 in the home of Mrs. Verne Wilson, 1556 South Ivy street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Strolher and Mrs. Robert Reichers. Valley Women to Assist At Annual Cancer Tea Committee chairmen are re cruiting valley women to help with the annual cancer tea at Hillcrest orchards on Wednes day. April 17. Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. George Lewis have been contacting women's clubs and organiza tions to request flower ar rangements for the contest that has been so popular with tea guests in recent years. Mrs. B. Brandt Bartcls and Mrs. Earl Lawson have asked for exhibits from local cul tural groups. The theme pf the 1963 tea is "World of Arts," and drama, art and music will be represented. The Shakespearean Festi val association will provide an exhibit of salon photo graphs, and the Rogue Valley Art Association and the Southern Oregon Society of Artists will each exhibit a representative selection of paintings. Other groups have not announced the content of their exhibits as yet. The cancer tea is sponsored by the Hillcrest Tea commit tee as a benefit for the Ameri- can Cancer society. It is held . at Hillcrest house each April, and is planned to coincide : with the blossom season. 1 which transforms Hillcrest : orchards into a setting of j natural beauty. The verandas ! and large rooms of the house 1 are decorated with baskets of blossoms and bouquets of flowers. Mrs. N. James Wil- j son, Mrs. B. D. Mitchell and j Mrs. Warren Bayliss are in charge of decorations this j year. The floral arrangements I entered in the contest are placed In upstairs rooms or on the verandas, and prizes i are awarded the entries re-, ceiving the greatest number i of votes from guests. Mrs. ; Eugene Meyerding will be in : charge of ballot boxes and prizes. Tea will be served from 2 to 4:30 o'clock in the after noon, and valley women will j be invited to pour. Mrs. John j Day and Mrs. Jerry Olson will be in charge of the tea- j luuie, assisted Dy mrs. r rea Spiegelberg and Mrs. Ivan Harrington, who will plan the refreshments. Other committee members and their assignments are: Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Dar rcll Miller and Mrs. L. W. Bates, assistants to the gen eral chairman, Mrs. Bartels; Mrs. L. Scott Ellis, hostess schedule; Mrs. Ray Casteiline and Mrs. Ralph Odell, publi city; Mrs. John Weisel, thank you letters; Mrs. Richard Schwahn and Mrs. Richard Saul, follow-up arrangements; Mrs. Ray Frisbie, guest book. Travelers Home Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Que Jameson, 747 Leonard street, returned Sunday from a week s visit in Salt Lake City, with Mrs. Jameson's mother, Mrs. C. E. Cloward, and other relatives. good IDEA! For safety's sake stock your medicine cabinet with first aids. Over 300,000 people hv fruited ut with their Prescriptions! 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