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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORESON SUNDAY. JUNE t. 113 Jeskey-Trautman Rites Held in Central Point Central Point-Miss Sharon Louise Trautman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Boes, Route 1, Box S89F, became the bride of William Paul Jes key. Route 1, Box 587, in a ceremony held at the Commu nity Bible church May 29. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon of ficiated at the double ring rites held at 8 o'clock in the evening. Some 250 relatives nd friends attended. . The bridegroom's parents re Mr. and Mrs. William A Jeskey, Aurora, Ore., who traveled here for the cere mony. Also attending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcott, Wood' burn. Ore. , Baskets of white stock, greenery and candles decorat ed the church. Salmon and green feathers marked the pew ends. Mrs. Harold Sharp play' ed the organ music for her niece's wedding and soloists were Miss Beverly Todd and .Gerald Holdridge. Wears Lac ' Mr. Boes escorted his "daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. She wore floor length gown of Chan- tilly lace over taffeta fashion d with Basque bodice, long sleeves and Sabrina neckline embroidered with pearls and Iridescent sequins. The bouf fant skirt was accented with a wide band of tulle which was ppliqued with lace trimmed with pearls and sequins. The back of the skirt had alternat ing tiers of lace and tulle which formed a chapel train Her fingertip length veil of hand rolled silk Illusion was held by a queen's crown of pearls and she carried a cas cade bouquet of white stepha notis encircling two cymbidi un orchids on a white Bible. Her jewelry was a cultured pearl and diamond necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Bride's Attendants Attending the bride were Miss Sharon Thompson, maid of honor: Mrs. Larry Kemper, Medford, her cousin, brides- matron; Miss Judy Daniels, Medford, bridesmaid; Miss . DeAnn Trautman, a n o t n e cousin, junior bridesmaid, and Teresa Boes, her sister, flower Sirl. They all wore salmon col- . ered crystaline frocks fashion ed with fitted bodices and full skirts with matching circlet headdresses of feathers and . tulle. They carried nosegay bouquets of white and salmon carnations except for Teresa Boes, who carried a basket of salmon colored carnations . An1 .lrhifa 4cie1a. Candlelighters were the Misses Cynthia Bartley, cous ', in. of the bride, and Karen . .lantwer ThAtr frm-V, war of green crystaline and their . wristlets were ot . matcning v leathers. ' William Sallee, Woodburn, brother-in-law of the bride '. groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Ronald Jes key, Dufur, Ore., and Jesse Mack, Gervais, Ore., his cous ins. Raymond Trautman. brother of the bride was jun ior groomsman. Seatins the guests were Mr. Kemper and Kenneth Janzen, both Med ford, cousins of the bride. Paul Evers and Ross Burd Loren Smith, Redding, Calif.. cousin of the bride, was ring Dearer. For her daughter's wedding and reception which followed in the youth auditorium at the church, Mrs. Boes chose a green sheath dress with flow ered jacket, a green feathered hat and mink colored accesso ries. Mrs. Jeskey wore a beije sheath dress with white acces sories. Their corsages were of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Salmon colored roses, white camellias and green ostrich plumes decorated the room for the reception. All of the feather arrangements for the wedding and reception were made by Mrs. Darrell Shep herd. Mrs. DeWayne Smith, Redding, Calif., and Mrs. Dale Bartley, cut and served the wedding cake baked by Mrs. Ray Britton. Mrs. John An' horn and Mrs. Herbert Traut man presided at the punch bowls and Mrs. Art Sharp poured coffee. All are aunts of the bride. Miss Joanne Hill was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Tony Varga, Wonder, Ore, another aunt, Mrs. Evers, and Miss Rose Trautman, sister of the bride, were at the gut table. Assisting were Mrs. Stanley Zwan, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Russell Thompson. Travel to Coast Following the reception the couple traveled to the Oregon coast on their wedding trip, the bride wearing beige sheath dress with matching coat and red accessories. Her corsage was the two orchids from her bridal bouquet. They are making their home at Route 1, Box 587, Central Point. The bride is a graduate of Crater High school and is the receptionist In the superin tendent's office for School District 8 in Central Point, Mr. Jeskey attended North I jf O fV: ;' -frM 111 ' . . ' I V A Senior Activity Center Events Are Announced HE'S mi ft Q Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Jeskey (Bralmtd photo) Scenes taken of a world trip on board a freighter will be shown members of the Sen ior Activity center Arm Chair Travelers Monday, June 10 at I P-m. Mr. and Mrs. sam Amy oi Rogue Valley Manor, who made the trip, will show the pictures. Included will be pic tures of the Philippines, the Orient, Red sea and Sues canal. - 1 The slides are to be shown in a series ot two, the second ' group to ba viewed at the Monday, June 17 meeting. I Mrs. Judd Greenman and ! Mrs. Karl Knutson are ar- ranging the program during : the absence ot Dr. Frank Rob-1 erts. Anyone having slides to , show for the group is asked to contact this committee. ; The class in sculpture will ! meet Tuesday. June 11 at 10 ! a.m., with their teacher, Mrs. i Ruby Ralston. j The oil painting class meets each Tuesday afternoon di rected by Mrs. Victoria Staley. Members of the Spanish class are to meet Wednesday, June 12 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon with Mrs. Alicia Carter, at the center, instead of their regularly scheduled time on Mondays. At that time the group will determine whether meetings will be held Mon days or Wednesdays. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Edith Brandenburg or W. H. Walwyn The copper tooling group will meet Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m., and the senior cen ter orche(' 4 will rehearse Thursday from 1 to S p.m., directed by William Pickell. More string Instrumentalists are needed and any senior resident interested is invited to join the group. Newcomers particularly are invited. The Satuis. . bridge group meets Saturday afternoons and further information re garding the group may be re ceived from L. C. Davis, lead er. . . In the absence of the chair man of the center committee, Mrs. Fred Rankin, members who have inquiries may con tact Russ Jamison or John Gribble. c s Shower Hoaers O'Brien Mrs. Wayne Hawkins recently was hon ored at a layette shower held in the home of Mrs. Delia Shaw. Among the guests was her grandmother, Mrs. John Eye an her mother-in-law, Mrs. Neva Hawkins. Marion High school, Aurora, Ore., and is a 1963 graduate of Oregon State university. He will be vocational agriculture teacher at Crater High school. The evening prior to the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Boes were hosts for a dinner pre ceding the wedding rehearsal. Some 35 persons attended. Out of Town Guests Among the out of town guests attending the wedding and reception were Mrs. Sal lee and daughter, Kay, Wood burn, Ore., sister of the bride groom; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Trautman, Seattle, aunt and uncle of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandburg, Moses Lake, Wash., cousins of the bride: Mr. Varga, Wonder, uncle of the bride; Mrs. Charles Bell and daughters, Merced, Calif., cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Paul Silvia and daughter, Glenna, Grants Pass. Mistletoe Club Session Slated A covered dish luncheon is planned by Mistletoe club of Royal Neighbors of America lodge for Wednesday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Cora Bashaw, 18 Almond street. Members Interested in sew ing are to meet there, at 10 a.m. The luncheon Is set for 12 noon. Those who attend should take table service. , Hair Fashions by Glenn Introduces to you hrdworkingj Stctdy nd Deotnd.M hjirdrtiser with n efficiency toward htr Profession jnd job, which the management desire. Now a tew words from Welch; ew m . ..- 1 . t, Where the Finest Hairdressers Work 125 W. Main Phone 772-5252 We Are in Business for You 'Hair Fashions by Glenn Top quality supplies for the sickroom. For everyday health needs we are at your service. Remember FATHER JUNE 16th with CARDS & GIFTS from WAINSCOTT'S WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner East Main at Riverside Phone 773-8447 FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS Wnkdtn I A.M. t 10 P.M. SunStn and Holidirt I A.M t V P.M Installation Scheduled Mrs. Donald Lee will be in stalled president of the Wom en's Fellowship of the Congre gational church at a meeting to be held at the Applegate river home of Mrs. Floyd Fogelquist Thursday, June 13. The Rev. Robert W. Tull, minister of the church, will conduct the installation cere mony. Others being installed and their offices are Mrs. Henry Padgham, first vice president; Miss Irma Barnes, second vice president; Mrs. Duane Rich ardson, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Smith, treasurer. At noon a potluck salad luncheon will be served. Man or members are to take rolls and others are asked to take a salad. Mrs. Charles Stearns is cohostess with Mrs. Fogelquist. Those attending may meet at the Westgate Shopping Center at 10:15 a.m. to share rides and receive directions to the Fogelquist home. Child care will be available at 749 West 14th street. aft liv wAvyp rtl- - 'Downtown Medford J "l " ' T Jpf D. & Luau Planned For Rebekahs; Awards Given Olive Rebekah lodge mem bers and their friends will be guests for a Hawaiian luau Tuesday, June 1 1, at noon at the home of Mrs. Henry Guss. Those wanting further infor mation on reservations may contact Mrs. Garrett, 773-5553. At the lodge's last meeting recently Mrs. Grace Mae Mor rison became a member and delegates to the state assem bly gave reports. Mrs. Esther Coleman, fraternal press chairman for the group, was presented a first prize from the assembly for having ob tained the most subscriptions to the fraternal magazines during the past year. Mrs. Frank Chapman was presented a seal of perfection. The next lodge meeting is set for Monday, June 17 at 7:30 p.m., and following the meeting the members will at tend a Friendship night ob servance in Jacksonville. It s Sleeveless Shirt Time Select From A Wide Variety By Ship'n Shore... Sizes 28 to 44 O A BLOUSE FOR EVERY NEED! Obviously meant for the casual life. Cool, crisp. Tiny open collar. Easy-care textured all cotton. Bright woven checks. $3.98 6. The gentlest ef shapes, so becoming. Notched hem, button-back. 65 Da eron polyester, 35 cotton. White & black. Fresh as can be. Softly tailored. Art fully simple. Care-free 65 Dscron polyester, 35 cotton. Garden colors embroidered on white. $3.98 $2.98 E. Spanking fresh- Cool as a breeze. Sports an airy open collar and easy lines. Care-free all cotton print in spicy tones. $2.98 Pure fashion: .the blouse that' all shapel In a care-free pique print of 65 Dacron' polyester, 35 cotton. Rich monotones on white. $3.50 Jewel-like scarabs, embroidered for luckl Care-free 65 Dacron poly ester, 35 cotton. White touched with pastels. 1.98 $3. Natural Food Group To Meet Natural Food associates will hear a talk on survival during their meeting Monday, June 10. at 7:45 p.m., in the Public Library of Medford and Jack son county downstairs rooms. Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr. is to speak. Officers point out that the meeting is aA the library rather than at the Medford i High school. F. v . :-r , : ' .. -..v Ride 'n Shop Member YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITEOI Main end Brtlett Street! Downtown Medford Phone 772-6421 I
