MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY. APRIL M. IMS
C 5
Pate-Hagler 'Zuppe-Herrmann Rites
Marriage
Announced
Held in Local Church
Talent Mr. and Mrs. Lon
nie Zuppe are making their
home in Bandon. Ore., follow
ing a wedding trip to the
coast.
The bride is the former
I -nil u ;i t : 11
Mrs. Chris Hagler, 5595 South i -i"" norrawnu,
nuuit- i, qua si, laieni.
daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pate,
who were married April 2 in
the home of the bride's son i
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Pacific highway, are living at
3410 North Pacific highway.
The bride is the former Rena
lona Hagler, daughter of Mrs.
Ellen Jones, 244 South Cen
tral avenue.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pate,
Gordo, Ala.
The Rev. Violet Bolliger of
the Talent Firs-t Methodist
church, performed the cere
mony at 9 o'clock in the eve
ning. About 30 guests attend
ed the double ring rites.
The date chosen for the
wedding was the fiftieth wed
ding anniversary of the bride's
mother, and her father, the
late Chris Kaufman. The bride
also wore her mother's en
gagement ring.
Peach blossoms, arranged
by Miss Beatrice Rasmussen,
decorated the Hagler home.
Wedding music was provid
ed by Miss Gloria Rasmussen.
Mrs. Chris Hagler and Mrs.
Dennis Hagler, another daughter-in-law
of the bride, sang a
duet.
Chris Hagler gave his moth
er in marriage. She chose a
pink chiffon and lace dress
with pink hat and short veil,
and her bouquet was of or
chids. Mrs. Arthur Curtis, a
daughter of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. She wore a
white chiffon gown.
Brenda Curtis, a grand
daughter of the bride, was
flower girl. Her frock was of
yellow and green and she
wore a matching headband.
Jo-Dee Hagler, a grandson,
was ring bearer, and Dennis
Hagler, her son, was best man.
Mr. Curtis, seated the guests.
Johnny Hagler, a grandson,
lighted the candles, and Jim
my Hagler, another grandson,
was in charge of the guest
book.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Jones chose a blue dress
with white accessories.
A reception in the Hagler
home followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Chris Hagler and Mrs.
Ernest Rasmussen had baked
and decorated the wedding
cake served by Mrs. John
Greb, Corvallis.
Mrs. Carl Bennett, a sister
of the bride, had made the
punch poured by Mrs. Bell
Anderson, a niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Fowl
er and sons, cousins of the
bride, assisted.
Corsages for the occasion
were made by the bride.
The couple plans a belated
wedding trip to visit relatives
of the bridegroom.
Prior to the wedding the
bride-elect was honored at a
shower given by her daughter,
Mrs. Curtis. About 12 guests
attended.
Other out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr. Greb,
and the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Kaufman. Gold Hill.
Dinner Planned
At Central Point
Central Point - Members of
the Women's association of
the First Presbyterian church,
Central Point, have invited
their husbands to a potluck
dinner and program Friday
April 19. at 6:30 p.m. at the
church. This will U
place of the quarterly daytime
association meeting.
Miss Mary Ellen Bell, pub
lic health nurse, will speak
and show pictures taken dur
ing her travels in several
European countries.
Mrs. Loyal Kelley, chair
man of the dinner committee,
suggests that those attending
bring a hot dish, either a salad
or dessert and their own
table service.
Dykes. Port Orford, Ore. The
bridegroom's mother is Mrs.
Mary Zuppe. San Francisco.
The Rev. K. L. Mathewson
officiated at the double ring
ceremony March 27 at Four
square Gospel church in Med
ford. The eight o'clock eve
ning rites were attended by
65 relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. H. Mathewson
played the organ wedding
music and accompanied Miss
Marsha Trimble, Eagle Point,
soloist.
The bride wore a floor
length gown fashioned with
lace bodice and overskirt and
long sleeves. Her shoulder
length veil was held by a
pearl crown and she carried
a white orchid and yellow
rosebuds on a Bible loaned by
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Herrmann. La Dale Herr
mann, Eagle Point, escorted
his niece to the altar and gave
her in marriage.
Miss Theresa McManama,
Central Point, was honor at
tendant for her cousin. She
wore a yellow brocaded satin
frock in afternoon length
with matching shoes and
Jacksons
Make Home
In Eureka
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter M. Jackson are making
their home in Eureka, Calif.,
following their return from
a wedding trip in Nevada and
California.
The bride is the former
Miss Joyce A. Hansen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Wrigley, Eureka, Calif. Mr.
Jackson's parenis are Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Jackson, Eagle
Point.
The wedding was held
April 7 at 1:30 o'clock in
the afternoon at the Jackson
home on Crater Lake high
way. About J5 relatives and
friends attended. Camellias,
azaleas and other flowers dec
orated the rooms.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
light pink silk suit with pink
accessories. Her headdress
was a pink rose and net with
flowers. She carried a white
orchid on a white Bible.
Miss Joyce Johnson was
maid of honor. She wore a
plum colored silk dress with
black accessories. Her flow
ers were pink and while carnations.
Brother Best Man
William F. Jackson served
as best man for his brother, i
Following the ceremony a
reception was held. Mrs.
Leonard Lindahl cut and
served the wedding cake and
Mrs. Roger Hayden, Dens
more, Calif., sister of the
bride, presided at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Terry Ackroyd,
Hoopa, Calif., another sister,
was in charge of the guest
book.
The bride is a graduate of
Crescent City High school and
has been a beautician in Eu
reka. Mr. Jackson attended
headdress. Her flowers were
white daisies.
Duane Bishop, Talent,
served as best man and seal
ing the guests were Dale
Herrmann, Eagle Point. Ron
ald Wallace, Medford, and
Robert Dale Danielson, Cen
tral Point, all cousins of the
bride. Mr. Danielson also
lighted the candles.
Baskets of white stock dec
orated the church and white
.!ii:u iwf inciiM u uif pew
, ends.
Following the ceremony a
reception was given at the
! church by the bride's grand
mothers. Mrs. Herrmann and
Mrs. Frank McManama. As
sisting was Mrs. Frank Wal
lace, aunt of the bride. Mrs.
Reinhold Boes cut and served
the wedding cake and Mrs.
Ben McManama presided at
the punch bowl. Mrs. Alford
Danielson poured coffee.
They are all aunts of the
bride. Miss Loretta Shaw was
in charge of the guest book.
For traveling on their wed
ding trip the bride wore a
black and white suit with
white accessories and the
white orchid from her bridal
bouquet. The bride is a grad
uate of Pacific High school.
Port Orford. Mr. Zuppe is em
ployed by Georgia Pacific
Plywood company, Coquille,
Ore.
Among the out of town
guests attending were Mrs.
Dykes and son, Tom, Port Or
ford, mother and brother of
the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Danielson and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Herrmann
and children, all Portland,
uncles and aunts of the bride;
Mrs. Grant Boyles, Portland,
the bride's cousin; and Mr.
and Mrs. William Peterson
and five children, Woodburn,
Ore.
To
'Hansel and Gretel
Be Performed in Medford
"Hansel and Gretel," this
year's Southern Oregon col
lege Players children's the
ater production, will open in
Medford at the Holly theater
Tuesday, April 23, under the
sponsorship of the Medford
miliar characters in the story
arc: Hansel. Steven Karker,
Milton-Freewater and Milton
Schweppe, Roseburg; Gretel,
Courtney Bell. Ashland, and
Jane Olson. Medford; father.
Donald Buckingham, Klamath
branch of the American Asso-1 Falls, and Craig Wright, Med
ciation of University Women. , ford; stepmother, Jaci Mullcr
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Zuppe
are shown culling their wed
ding cake at the reception
which followed the marriage
ceremony held at the Four
square Gospel church, Medford.
Mothers
Club Event
Announced
Performances will be at
at 2:30 and 4:15 p.m. Mem
bers of the organization will
sell tickets at the Medford
schools and at the door.
Four performances of the
play are scheduled for Ash
land audiences. Productions
for children sponsored by the
Ashland branch of the AAUW
will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Saturday, April 27, and chil
dren may purchase tickets in
the Ashland schools prior to
the performance dates. A few
tickets will also be available
at the door. The SOC Players
regular campus performances
Medford, and Carol Davi
Hood River; witch, Patricia
Bartlett, Ashland, and Carole
Sandbcrg, Coos Bay. The play
adds two additional charac
ters. Trudi, a bewitched cat,
Roberta Havill, Lebanon, and
Fern Redlingshafcr, Myrtle
Creek, and a forest fairy,
Judith Benson, Ashland, and
Karen Hochendoncr, Klamath
Falls.
Dr. Dorothy Stolp, profes
sor of speech and drama, di
rects the production which is
the SOC Players' seventh
children's theater production
Edward C. Fitzpatrick Jr.,
associate professor of speech
will be Friday and Saturday,
April 26 and 27. at 8:15 p.m. I and drama, is the technical fli-
Two Casts rector and Beverly Bennett,
Two casts will alternate assistant professor of physical
iurfn-n.ani.nc in Mil. i . r. i , i n i . i i I . II M . i 1 1 .illil tli'.llth if HlP
gcner.il public are invited to . of lhc Grimm s fairy tale." Fa-1 dance director.
Graduating seniors from
county high schools and the
New Age
Rites Held
For Couple
Trail - Miss Janet Marie
Wehde and Robert Henry
Johnson were married April
5 at 7 o'clock in the evening
in the New Age church. Eagle
Point. The couple left after
the ceremony for their wed
ding trip along the Oregon
coast.
The bride, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W.
Wehde, Route 2, Box 981,
Trail, is a senior at Eagle
Point High school.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl I. Johnson, Star
Route 1, Box 814, Trail, is
serving with the Navy at
Adak, Alaska. He will leave
soon for his station there,
and expects to be transferred
to Coos Bay in the near fu
ture. The Rev. D. E. Millard per
formed the wedding cere
mony, and the wedding music
and songs were furnished by
the Rev. and Mrs. Millard.
Miss Kathe Robertson was
the honor attendant and Ken
neth Slanek, a brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Mr. Wehde gave his daugh
ter in marriage.
The bride's suit was of off
white brocaded satin and she
attend a luncheon meeting
Saturday. April 20 when for
eign exchange students from
the University of Oregon will
speak. The event, sponsored
by the Jackson County unit
of Oregon State university
Mothers club will be held at
12:30 p.m., in the Rogue Val
ley Country club.
The programs will begin at
1:30 p.m., for those not inter
sted in attending the lunch
eon. Reservations for the lunch
eon should be made by Thurs
day, April 18, with, Mrs. Paul
Elgin, telephone 772-9425, or
Mrs. N. F. Gier, telephone
772-6411.
Guests will be Brig. Gen.
J. H. Berry and Mrs. Berry.
General Berry serves as as
sistant to James J. Jensen,
president of Oregon State uni
versity and is chairman of the
scholarship committee. He
also is executive secretary of
the OSU foundation, and is a
graduate of the university.
Mrs. Jessie Ingram Berry,
also a graduate in home ceo-!
nomics, has taught in Hepp-,
ner and Oregon City and is j
currently province president
Of the Kappa Delta sorority
and a member of the Corval
lis chapter, Oregon State
Mothers club.
Exchange students who will
speak are Miss Pei Ing Lin of
Burma; Miss Victoria Gcne
teau of Panama; Miss Suchin
da Dontrlchareon of Thai
land, and Miss Maretha S.
Jacobsz of South Africa.
Annual Luau
Announced
Ashland - The annual Luau
sponsored by the Southern
Oregon college Hawaiian club.
is set for April 28 in Britt
ballroom. The Hawaiian feast
will have a menu featuring
food all flown to the main
land from Hawaii.
Entertainment will include
dances such as the hula and
Tahitian, with solos and group
numbers.
Diane Enos, Honolulu, pres
ident of the organization and
general chairman for the
event, noted that last year's
luau was "very successful"
and that this year's should be
a night of fun."
Tickets may be purchased
from club members and also
various business places in
Ashland and Medford which
will be announced at a later
date.
Townspeople are cordially
Invited to attend this yearly
event.
Woman Returns
From Trip
Hornbrook Miss Orpha
Wagner returned Thursday
from a week's business trip to
San Francisco.
Take the family out
to dinner
Ejting out is special treat for
every member of the family.
We take particular pleasure
serving family groups, so
make it a custom to dine her
frequently. Special portions
served for the children.
Roast Prime Rib ef leaf
Deep FrM Fill ef Sole
Southern FrM Chicken
Eaquiiile Tender Steaks
Studufi
"A GOOD PLACE TO EAT"
OPEN DAILY 6 A.M.
Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7
510 North Riverside
served with the U. S. Army
in Germany. He is an elec
trician in Eureka.
Among the out of town
n .. (I,,., r.. 1 .
Eagle Point High school ! and I. drc Hcr f,owers werc aex.
andnx with a purple orchid.
The maid of honor wore a
bicec brocade dress with
Wrigley, the bride's parent; cjfe was of p takroje bud
Mr. Ackroyd, Hoopa. Calif.;
Mr. Hayden and daughter,
Marlys, Densmore, Calif.: p-d
Reno, San Francisco and north
ern California points on ineir
John McFarlan, Eureka
The bride attended Elk-
Trail Grade school and has
lived in the Trail vicinity
most of her life. The bride
groom was graduated from
Mount Miguel High school in
The couple traveled to , """'c
wedding trip. They are mak- the Trail area with his par
making their home in Eu- "its in 19o9 and entered the
reka. 1 Navy ,n 1960'
OPEN
ARM
PLATFORM ROCKER
Re-upholstered
SPECIAL!
S1Q95
aaaa bbbbbbbbbbbbbbW
7
F5i
ONLY
Complete
On Approved Credit
Si 0 Dn.-$10 Mo. till paid
U.S. NAUGAWEAVE
Regular 8.30 yard
Discontinued Partem
4 Colort to Choose From
Bale' bolster?
PHONE
773-O401
1920 Table Rock Road - Across from Big Y Super Market
Medford's Volume Upholstery Fabric Dealer
- r I
Dale Mauck,
Owner
which came
FIRST?
Your doctor is the first to
know about ne medical dis
coveries as e know medi
cations. Over 300,000 people
hae trustee1 ui with their
Prescriptions! Let WAIN
SCOTT'S Price your nest
Prescription.
OPEN ALL DAY
EASTER SUNDAY
8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Flash Bulbs
Film
Candy
Alka Seltzer
WAINSCOTTS
PHARMACY
Corner East Main
at Riverside
Phone 773-8447
FREE DELIVERY
STORE HOURS:
Weekdays
8 e m to 10 p.m
Penney's
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
OPEN MONDAY
AND FRIDAY
UNTIL 9 P.M.
fV1
FABRIC
SPECTACULAR!
Special! Sportswear Cottons
57',
1000 yards of our own better quality sportswear cot
tons all specially priced for tremendous savingsl Va
riety is big . . . prints, plains, sailcloths, homespun,
morel Hurry ... at this low price you'll want yard,
'n yards for summer sewing.
yd.
r
Cotton Denims! Cotton Prints!
Terrific buyl Plain and fancy weave denims for sum
mer sportswear . . . yarn dyed woven In patterns for
curtains, slipcovers. Also an exciting variety of cotton
prints, all in wash and wear fabrics, sateens, polished
collons . . . spring patterns and colors.
c
Our Entire Stock of 3000
ADVANCE PATTERNS
NOW PRICED TO CLEAR!
A once in a lifetime chance to save! We are discontinuing our Advance Pattern
line and have priced every one for big savings. All brand new spring end summer
patterns . . . sorted by size for your easy selection, e total of 3000 patterns to
choose froml
PICK YOURS NOW AT THE LOW PRICE OF
13' -18 - 20 - 22 - 25 30 - 33' -38
m
Spring Woolens Reduced!
All wool and woolOrion
plaids or solid colors.
blends in soft pastel
Many washable fabrics . . .
all 54 inches wide.
3L
Cotton Knits Reduced!
Hand washable cotton knits in a variety of surface
interest weaves. Choose from solid colors or novelty
patterns . . . 5052 inches wide.
Tufted Nylons Sheers
Fabric for even the fullest little
girl's party dress costs under $2.
Cool and practical too, Penney's
v nylon sheers are easy to wash,
quick to dry.
yd
4
.A IP
CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'SI OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.