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SUNDAY. JUNE 23. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
f .I.I.IIU I, I N. II.. .
,.. .1 . ? r
Mr. and Mil. George H. Ball
(Knackitadt photo)
. - Y
V v v.
V) f 'Nr
Mi. and Mn. John P. Van Dyka, whoia marriage took
placa Juna 12 in Eugana, aia making thair noma in that
city. Mr. Van Dyka, aon ol Mra. Naomi. Van Dyka and
Frank J. Van Dyka. both Madierd, li a research assistant
In physics at tha UnWaralty el Oragon whara ha li studying
towards his doctoral dagraa. Mri. Van Dyka, tha iormar
Kermen Kay Dammroaa ol Craigmont. Ida., it haad resident
of Walton dormttorlas at tha university.
Valley Women Elected
To State PEO Offices
Marriage
Announced
Miss Sarah Ellen Groves
and George H. Bell were
married Sunday, June IS, in
a ceremony held in the Park
Wedding chapel, Reno, Nev.
The Rev. William Herring
officiated.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mri. John C. Groves,
Portland, and Mr. Bell is a
on of Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Martin, Klamath Falls. Mrs.
Bell was graduated from Wil
son High school, Portland,
and attended Southern Ore
gon college. She Is employed
at Mann'a Department store.
Mr. Bell, who is on the
editorial staff of The Medford
Mail Tribune, attended
Southern Oregon college and
the University of California
at Los Angeles after his grad
uation from Klamath Falls
High school and received his
masters degree from tne
University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell are liv
ing at the Medford Plaza
apartments.
Mrs. Meeker
At Work On
NewAssiqnmen
Mrs. Clarence A. Meeker,
former Medford resident who
recently retired as editor of
The Methodist Woman, has
returned to New York City
for a new assignment with
the church, Mrs. Meeker
now working on a history of
the home missionary program
of tha women of the Meth
odist Episcopal church be
tween 1880 and 1940.
This organization was one
of the women a groups merged
at the time of unification of
the Methodist church in 1940
and the history Is to be titled
"The Continuing Corporation
of the Woman s Home Mis
sionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.''
Upon her retirement from
the editorship of The Meth
odist Woman, a monthly mag
azine published for the wom
en of the church, Mrs. Meek
er has made her home in New
Port Richey, Fla. Since the
new assignment will take a
year or more, Mrs. Meeker
has rented her Florida home
and returned to New York
where the files of the Meth
odist home mission board arc
kept.
The late Mr. Meeker was
at one time mayor of Med
ford and lor years was one
of the most active members
of Medford's First Methodist
church.
- - IS
Mr. and Mrs.
Jamas Albert Morln
(Brainard photo)
Linda Lee Conrad Wed
To James Albert Morin
Two valley women were
elected to state offices In the
PEO Sisterhood during a state
convention of the group held
early last week in Portland.
Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Phoenix,
Chapter BE member, was
elected first vice president,
and Mrs. A. C. Fries, Ashland,
Chapter BN member, was
elected recording secretary,
Mrs. E. L. Bartholmew,
Medford, state president, and
member of Chapter CG, Is the
retiring state president. She
presided for the convention
sessions.
Pages and guards from Mrs.
Bartholomew's chapter, who
assisted her In the convention
procedure were Mrs. Edmund
L. Simmons, Mrs. C. E. Cham
berlain, Mrs. J. A. Grlgsby,
Mrs. G. T. Haupert, Mrs. Earl
Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Mcncke
Miss Carolyn Mcncke, Mrs.
S. R. Mosher. Mrs. Stewart
Milne, Mrs. C. K. Edwards
Mrs. L. L. Clark and Mrs.
Richard House.
Miss Judy Hueners, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hueners , Jacksonville, was
one of 14 Oregon girls wbo
were awarded scholarships
from the state PEO Sister
hood. She Is one of tha four
who will attend Oregon
schools of higher education,
Ten of the students will en'
roll at Cottey Cottage, Nev
ada, Mo., a achool owned and
supported by the sisterhood.
Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, Cor
vallls, was elected president;
Mrs. E. Robert Quinn, La
Grande, second vice presi
dent; Miss Pauline Shaw,
Portland, organizer; Mrs. E.
Vernon Duncan, Portland,
corespondine secretary, and
Mrs. R. L. Glbbs, Portland,
treasurer.
Chapter presidents from
this area who went as dele
gates to the session were Mrs.
William Lcever, Chapter AA;
Mrs. Donald Gardner, Central
Point, Chapter CP; Mrs. Da
vld S. Chlrgwln, Chapter BE
and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Chap
ter CG. Numerous members
of the varloua chapters at
tended.
Meeting Slated
By Women's Club
Scottish Rite Women's club
will meet Monday, June 24,
at 1 p.m. at the Medford Ma-
sonic temple for a dessert
luncheon, according to Mrs.
H. C. Goldsmith, president,
Cards will be played follow
Ing the luncheon.
Mrs. Marshall Day, chair
man of the meeting, will be
assisted by Mrs. E. E. Gould.
As this will be the last
meeting until September, a
large group Is expected, Mrs
Goldsmith stated.
Group Names
Two Delegates
For Convention
Prospect Mrs. Jim Slack
and Mra. Everett Shafcr will
attend the Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs convention
In Portland this week as dele
gates from the Prospect Gar
den club.
At a recent meeting of the
club members met at the pub
lic park where they Inspect
ed the trees and ahrubs they
had planted.
Afterwards a picnic was
held in the garden at the
Shafcr home. During a meet
ing which followed the group
discussed tha flower show
which Is scheduled at the
Prospect Community hall
August 20.
Installation of new officers
was held. Mrs. Shafcr was
Installed president; M r s.
Slack, vice president;
Mrs. II a 1 a v e r Garden,
second vice president; Mrs
Voyed Bliss, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Lorraine Love,
corresponding accretary; Mrs.
Earl Millard, treasurer.
After the meeting gardens
visited were owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Glen La Barre, Mr,
and Mra. Wallace Dlnker, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barr.
The next meeting will be
held July 16 when plans for
the August show will be for
mulated and reports from the
state convention will be glv
en.
Eagle Point - Miss Linda
Lee Conrad and James Albert
Morln, both of Portland, were
wed June 9 in the Medford
Valley View Seventh-day Ad
ventist church. Elder Duane
Corwln, pastor of the Medford
nd Shady Point Seventh-day
Adventist churches, officiated.
The bride, a student nurse
at Walla Walla college, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Conrad, Eagle Point, and the
bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
Gordon Morin, Grants Pass,
nd the late Mr. Morln.
The bride's two older sis
ters had been married in the
same church.
Miss Diana Conrad, a sister
of the bride, was the honor at
tendant. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Joanne Nolin and
Lois Holloway, both of Gas
ton, Ore.
A niece of the bride, Debbie
Miller, also from Gaston, was
the flower girl. Her nephew.
Eddie Wilbur, Portland, was
the Bible boy.
The bridegroom's brother,
Thomas Morin, Grants Pass,
was the best man, and seating
the guests were Frank Brown
Lake Creek; James Miller,
Gaston, and Kenneth Wll
bur, Portland, both brothers-in-law
of the bride. Howard
Hemphill and Fred Dayton,
both Grants Pass, were
groomsmen.
Bride Carries Orchid
Both Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
gave their daughter in mar
riage.
The bride's gown was de
signed with a full organza
skirt and fitted Chantilly lace
covered bodice. A crown of
pearls and sequins held her el
bow length veil and she car
ried a white orchid encircled
with pink rosebuds and stcph
anotis. The maid of honor wore a
pink brocade taffeta frock
with full skirt and fitted bod
ice. She carried a heart
shaped bouquet of blue dai
sies. The bridesmaids wore
Identical frocks in blue bro
cade taffeta, and their heart-
shaped bouquets were of pink
daisies. Tha (lower girl was
dressed in yellow.
Kenneth Hemphill, Grants
Pass, and Miss Connie Conrad
a sister of the bride, lighted
the candles. Miss Conrad's
gown was of mist green bro
cade taffeta,
Miss Sharon Castle, Laurel
wood academy, sung and Mrs
Ray Powers was organist.
W$ ft MNA
, J mA if
L L jcz&jj I iiLs iiiA
Mora than 1 00 members el the Oragon Shakaspaarean
fastival company and stall atlanded iha annual Twellth
Night dinner which Mrs. Julia Tumours gave al her Inn.
Mon Desir, last Monday night. Ploturad hare during tha
dinner are (lafl lo right) Mrs. Richard Graham oi tha
businata stall. Mr. Graham, wall known Shaketpaaraan
actor has returned lo Ashland altar spending tha past law
seasons In Naw York Cltyi Mrs. Rod Alexander and Mr.
Alexander, ana of Iha dlractora for tha fastlral this sea
son. (Smith photo)
Heart-shaped forms covered
with daisies decorated the
church.
The reception, given by the
bride's parents, was held in
the church rooms. Mrs. Rich
ard Christiansen was In
charge assisted by Mrs. Vernie
Martin; Mrs. A. E. Brown,
Lake Creek; Mrs. Richard
Pflugrad, Eagle Point, and
Mrs. Don Miracle.
Ted Jennings furnished the
reception music, and Mrs. Wil
bur, sister of the bride, was
hostess. Mrs. Miller, another
sister of the bride, assisted at
the reception.
Mrs. Clifford Turney was
in charge of the guest book.
The bride's table was cen
tered with the wedding cake
encircled with an arrange
ment of white water lilies.
Special guests at the wed
ding and reception were Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Holloway, Gas
ton, grandparents of the bride
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Pershall, Cottage Grove, were
among out-of-town guests.
The bride's mother wore an
orchid color Cuploni dress and
the bridegroom's mother wore
a blue lace dress. Both had
lavender orchid corsages.
The couple left forxa camp
ing trip in the Grants Pass
area. For traveling the bride
wore a blue lace jacket dress
over taffeta.
The bride attended Eagle
Point High school and is a
graduate of Laurelwood acad
emy. The bridegroom was
graduated from Grants Pass
High school. He Is employed
in Portland as a baker.
Medford Pair
Returns From
Long Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Craw
ford returned to their home
at 103 South Holly street
Thursday night after having
been absent from the city for
several weeks on a tour of
the United States.
The travelers made the
first part of their trip
through Nevada stopping in
Reno and Las Vegas, and con
tinued through New Mexico
and Texas. After a stay in
New Orleans. La., they con
tinued to Washington D.C,
where they met with both
Senator Wayne Morse and
Rep. Robert Duncan. They
toured the White House and
Mr, Crawford, a Mason for
many years, was especially
Interested In visiting the
Washington Memorial Maso
nic temple, which Is partly
a museum.
Later the Crawfords spent
two weeks in New York City
with Mr. Crawford's sister,
Mrs. Lsubclle Spcnce, and his
niece, Mrs. William Levin and
family. They visited t h e
United Nations headquarters
and the Empire State build
ing, toured several cathe
drals and art museums, saw
two plays at Radio City Mu
sic hall and one of the games
of the New York Mcts.
In Boston they visited
Longfellow's home and other
historic spots, and continued
to Niagara Falls. The r :urn
trip was by way of Chicago,
Denver and Salt Lake City.
The trip was made by
Greyhound bus.
Morans Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran.
Santa Rosa, Calif., ar spend
ing a few days in Medford
lo visit friends and relatives.
The Morans, who lived in the
Rogue valley for manv years,
are registered at tha Medford
hotel.
Lawsons Here
For Vacation;
To Be Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Earl Lawson and son, Michael
Lawrence, are visiting his
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Earl
L. Lawson, 301 Windsor ave
nue.
The visitors will remain
here until Mr. Lawson re
ports to Wright-Patterson Air
Force base at Dayton, Ohio,
July 25. Mr. Lawson was
graduated from the Univer
sity of Kansas, Lawrence,
Kan. and commissioned as
second lieutenant in the Air
Force reserve June 3.
Ranking first in the group
of 25 Air Force Reserve Of
ficer Training candidate
graduates, he will receive his
commission in the regular Air
Force after reporting for ac
tive duty. He was the only
one of the ROTC graduates
to be selected for this honor.
In Ohio he will be staff
editor of the Civil Engineer
Journal in the civil engineer
ing center, Air Force Institute
of Technology. At graduation
he received the Air Force
Times award for outstanding
contribution to public rela
tions work with the univer
sity ROTC attachment.
A speech and drama major,
Mr. Lawson has been active
in the university i neater,
was vice president of Univer
sity Players, honorary theater
organization there, and pro
duction manager lor the
groups play this year. He
was also vice president of the
Kansas chapter of the Nation
al Collegiate Players, honor
ary national theater frater
nity, this year.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawson at
tended their son's graduation
exercises and while in Kan
sas also attended graduation
ceremonies of Dr. Lawson's
niece and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Buel C. Kent Jr.,
in Wichita.
While visiting Mrs. Law
son's mother, Mrs. William
T. Heitschmldt, Lyons, they
attended a family picnic on
Memorial day then returned
to Lawrence for alumnae ac
tivities at the University,
since Dr. Lawson is a gradu
ate of that school.
Among activities attended
were baccalaureate, commis
sioning, and a reception.
The Lawsons then returned
to San Francisco where Mrs.
Lawson drove to Stockton to
meet their daughter, DeEtta,
and Dr. Lawson returned to
Meaiora.
Medford Student Member
Of College USO Company
Miss Sue Ann Rutherford
who arrived in Medford not
long ago to spend a vacation
with her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. John C. Boyle, Ross
lane, will leave again June 26
for the east Miss Rutherford,
a senior music major at St.
Mary of the Woods college in
Indiana, will be accompanist
for a company which will
present the musical comedy,
"Seventeen" on tour this sum
mer to entertain servicemen
in the North-East command
area. She is a pianist.
From Medford Miss Ruther
ford will go to Washington
D.C. to join the troupe for
rehearsals. The company win
go to New York City July 7
where they will be given a
reception and farewell party,
and will leave from that city
by plane. The troupe" is sched
uled to give 25 performances
The tour is sponsored by the
college and the United Serv
ice organizations, known as
USO. Director of "Seven
teen" is Slater Mary Olive,
head of the speech and drama
department at the college.
Miss Rutherford has worked
in comic opera and on tele
vision programs for the col
lege and last summer was
harpsichordist for the Oregon
Shakespearean festival in Ashland.
Miss Rutherford will return
to the Indiana school in the
fall. She is one of four young
women elected to plan the
social activities of the college
for the coming year. She was
also named by the faculty and
past senior class members as
senior counselor. She will
have 20 freshmen assigned to
her and will aid them in be
coming acquainted with col
lege life and in solving cam
pus problems.
Student Home
From Stanford
Miss Carolyn Mencke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Mencke, 2141 East Jackson
street, has arrived from Palo
Alto, Calif., where she has
completed her junior year at
Stanford university.
Mr. and Mrs. Mencke and
son, Edward Mencke, went
south to return her to Med
ford. They arrived home June
15 and the following day Mrs.
Mencke and her daughter left
for Portland to attend a state
convention of the PEO sister
hood. Both are members of
CG chapter. They returned
Wednesday evening.
5 V.
Miss Sue Ann Rutherford
will leave this waak for iha
east whara she will join a com
pany of student musicians and
actors for a USO-college spon
sored tour of the North -East
command area. Miss Ruther
ford will be piano accompanist
for tha group which will give
25 performances of "Seven
teen" at Army and Air Force
bases. (Landis photo)
Nevita Chapter
Will Install
Central Point - Installation
of officers for Nevita chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
will be conducted Tuesday,
June 25 at 8 p.m., in the Cen
tral Point Masonic temple.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson is to be
installed worthy matron and
J. Edwin Vincent, worthy pa
tron. Mrs. Virgil Goff and
Russell Fair, retiring matron
and patron, will be honored.
i The meeting is open to
friends of members.
Courtesy girls will be in
charge of decorations and refreshments.
Rites Held
At Home
Wed Couple
Central Point - Miss Lindj
Lou Bentencourt and Dennii
La Verne Samples were wee
in a home ceremony June li
at 10 o'clock in the morning
Jack L. Willcuts, pastor o;
the Medford Friends church
performed the rites in th
home of Mr. and Mrs. Free
Samples, 710 North Third
street, Central Point, cousin:
of the bridegroom. They alsc
were hosts for the receptior
which followed.
The bride is a daughter "ol
Mr. and Mrs. John Benten
court, Los Angeles, and the
bridegroom is a son of Mr,
and Mrs. Forrest Samples,
3492 Bursell road, Medford.
Mrs. Thomas Samples, Jack
sonville, was the bride's onl
attendant, and Thomas Sam
ples was best man for his cou
sin. George Frago, a friend ol
the bride's family, gave hei
in marriage. For her wedding
the bride wore a white silk
dress with lace jacket and
she carried a bouquet of pink
and white carnations.
The matron of honor wai
dressed in a pink sheath frock
with flowered hat and carried
pink and white carnations.
White lilies with pink and
white roses decorated thi
church.
Mrs. Fred Samples furnish'
ed the wedding music.
For the reception punch
was poured by Mrs. O. L,
Adams, a cousin of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Hugh Sam
pies, an aunt of the bride
groom, served the wedding
cake.
The couple Is living at
Fourth and Rose streets in
Medford.
The bride attended schools
in Eagle Point and Grants
Pass. The bridegroom attend
ed Howard Grade school and
Crater High school. He is em
ployed at the Big Y market.
Sferaga ($3 Minimum)
(In and out privileges.)
Remodeling
Repairing
Cleaning
Glaiing
MASTER FURRIERS
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
KAV-eHl
V W ;
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?f! Hk
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Frecieul Iz.diemend bri
dal pair with delicately
deilgned telling ef MK
geld. $225
Dalile her with this lav
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...daring arrew-dengn
of t4K gold. $11S
16 iquititt diamonds
chonntl lot in 14JC gold
...now llnlint Inrtr.
rcking dtitgn. $300
I?
leshng ktU... In rh,, t4K Ik-ooI pal, will, ,Mrad , ilolm4 .TlHW.d b. lovr bogwHes.
PORTRAIT OF FOREVER
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THE
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DIAMOND
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any oher
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Uracil jewelers, owr prices ore lowor,
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Prices plus tax
Illustrations enlarged te show da'iil
Open Friday Night til 9
mm
NO MONEY DOWN
CONVENIENT TERMS
218 E. Main Phone 779-1331
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