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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 33. 1113 Church Rites Wed Couple Ashland MUs Susan Fran ces Thompson became the bride of David Gary Death era ge in' 3 o'clock afternoon rites read Saturday, June 22 in the Ashland Congregation al church. The Rev. Paul Otte performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Frank C. Thompson, 351 Morton street, Ashland, and the late Mr. Thompson. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Dcather age, Oxnard, Calif., who came north for the wedding cere mony. Miss Patricia A. Thompson was the honor attendant for her sister, and Miss Jean Sterrett, Talent, was brides maid. Miss Debbie Otte was flow er girl and carrying the rings was Michael Neuenschwand-er. Jonathan Lorman, Oxnard, arrived from Yale university to serve as the best man. Fraternity brothers of the bridegroom seated the guests. They were James Bjork; Lar ry Welch, Salem; Bruce Mc- Keel, Portland, and Thomas Tomashek, Roseburg. Ron Smith, Eugene, escorted the bridesmaid. Brother Escorts Bride F. Marshall Thompson, Newport, Ore., gave his sis ter in marriage. Her floor length sheath-styled gown of oeau de soie was styled with a full overskirt. Wide bands of lace trimmed the neck line and three-quarter length sleeves, and also bordered the front opening of the over skirt and the hemline. Her elbow length veil was held by a crown of net trimmed with pearls. She carried cascade bouquet of pink and white roses with a Batten burg lace heirloom handker chief loaned by Mrs. Irene Kindred, Oxnard, who had carried it at her wedding 49 vears ago. A sixpence had been given the bride by Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Oxnard, who obtained it on a recent trip to England The maid of honor wore a pink chiffon gown with j presiding at the punch bowl matching hat and net veil was Miss Royce Welch. and the bridesmaid's gown was of similar design in pink taffeta, which she wore with matching hat and veil. Their flowers were pink roses and pink carnations. Miss Claudme Recogno, Redding, Calif., who lighted the candles wore a gown and hat which matched that of the bridesmaid. Mr. McKeel furnished the wedding songs. Pink and white flowers dec orated the church. The reception given in the church room by the bride's mother, was attended by some 200 guests. Miss Mar- gory Moore and Miss Susan Rude served the wedding cake, while Miss Judith Benson,- registered the guests. Coffee was poured by Mrs. F. Marshall Thompson and Club to Hold Installation Mrs. Richard D. Moore will be installed as president of the M e d f o r d Toastmistrcss club, Wednesday, June 6, at 8 a. m. in the Girls Commu nity club. Other officers to be installed are Mrs. W. G. Beard, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Ella May Douglas, treasurer and Miss Voda Brower and Mrs. Thomas Lorenz, club repre sentative. Speakers for the June 26 meeting will be Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. Mary DeWeerd. Refreshments will be served. Those speaking at the June 1? meeting were Mrs. A. I. Prugh, Mrs. Glenn Clymer, and Mrs. George Watson. O'Brien - Miss Roberta Cross is spending several weeks at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregg. Miss Cross lived in O'Brien previously and with her brothers attended the valley schools. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cross. Travel to Const The couplt. made their wedding trip to the Oregon coast. The bride's traveling attire was a white dress with pink embroidered flowers which she wore with a pink hat and white accessories. They will live at 549 Vi East Main street, Ashland. The bride, a sophomore at Southern Oregon collese, at tended Ashland High school. She has been active In 4-H club work and in 1959 made the centennial wagon trip to Corvallis with other club members. The bridegroom, now a senior at Southern Oregon college is a student of eco nomics. He attended Oxnard High school and University of Oregon, and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. For her daughter's wed ding, Mrs. Thompson wore a navy blue sheath dress with pale blue feathered hat, and the bridegroom's mother chose a Dior blue sheath dress with organza skirt and lace bodice trimmed with rib bon embroidery. Their cor sages were of pink and white roses. Special guests at the wed ding ceremony were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Weidman, Central Point. Other guests from Oxnard were Mr. and Mrs. William Lorman. parents of the best man, also accompanied by another son, Timothy Lor man. From Sacramento, were Mr. and Mrs. George Deatherage and daughters, Teresa and Ann and from Fresno was Mrs. Audrey Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ed wards, aunt and uncle of the bride, came from Prinevllle and other guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther J. Allen, Sun City, Ariz.; William H. Dillenbeck, North Hollywood, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Deane, St. Louis, Mo., and Lcland Miller, San Diego, Calif, 1 - r De Molay Installation Ceremonies Conducted K. Cacil Barry, an English actrass. is playing with lha Oregon Shakespearian festival this summer in Ashland. Miss Berry was among tha company members who attended the annual Twelfth Night dinner given by Mrs. Julia Turn men of Mon Deiir inn Monday evening and is shown with one of the paintings now on display at the inn. Valley artists are invited by Mrs. Tummers to display their works at the well known dining spot, and the current show is by Mrs. Robert G. (Jeanne) Davis of Grants Pass. The exhibit con tains 12 paintings. (Smith photo) . Richard Millhollin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Millhollin, Medford, was Installed master councilor of the Medford chapter, Order of De Molay, in recent ceremonies held In the Masonic temple. Elective officers installed with him were Monte Ken nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy and Don Kengla, Sun of V. W. Kengla, senior and junior councilors. Appointive officers in stalled were Craig Williams, scribe-treasurer; Carl Vocgtly and David Smith, senior and Junior deacons; Chester Smith and Craig Savage, senior and junior stewards; James Moyer, marshal; Robert Mills, Chaplain; Peter Eslick, or ator; George Wine, almoner; Steven Cutting, standard bearer; James Cain, sentinel; Richard Hcisel, John Sander son, James Casterline, John Ingram, Ross Dickinson, Rich ard Moyer and Curt Pitts, pre ceptors. Child Abuse Legislation Plans Are Being Formed A first step In a national i approach to protecting chil dren from physical abuse by their parents or caretakers has been taken by the Chil dren's bureau, Mrs. Katherine B. Octtlnger, chief, announced today. The states will shortly be receiving suggested legisla tive language which will re quire that all cases of child abuse be reported to the ap propriate police authority by the doctor who sees the child. Purpose of the suggested language is to identify chil dren in danger so that they can be protected. It is not to punish parents,, although I criminal action may result Starts Tomorrow . . . Burelson's Big Mid-Year lilt & Del iso Debs Johansens Pavilias irji Caressa fjjjl Florsheims Sbiccas iJbliw Skooters X&JwAn Flair STYLESI SIZES! Hurry . . . Hurry ... We have all sizes, of course, but not in every style ... High heels, mid heels, stacked heels and flat heels in all Spring and Summer colors . . . Patents, leathers and fabrics . . . Pumps, bareback and casuals . . . Sizes 4AAAA to 11 ... Come in early and take your pick from five groups . . . Group 1 Regular to $18.95 J09 Regular to $21.95 $11190 II Group 2 Group 3 Regular to $12.95 $790 Regular to $14.95 $990 Group 4 Group 5 CASUALS Regular $8.95 to $11.95 $590 All Sales Final, Please SHOP EVERY FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Your Charge Main and Bartlett Streets Account Invited Downtown Medford At the present time, many doctors are fearful of report ing cases where they suspect child abuse because they may face criminal or civil suit on the part of the parent or care taker. The suggested law grants them immunity from such action. For Vary Young The suggested law Is di rected principally to the very young child who cannot speak for himself but who, under normal circumstances, would have parents who would speak for him. Reporting of incidences of abuse to older children also would be quired. "We need to have these children identified If they are to be helped," Mrs. Oettinger said. "Until we have manda tory reporting of child abuse cases, the hands of such agen cies as the courts and wel fare departments, equipped to help protect the child, are tied when child abuse cases are listed as 'accidental'." Cases of child abuse appar ently are increasing but there la at present no accurate na tional data to show the incidence. Improved radiological tech niques now readily available will help the doctor to deter mine the extent of physical Injury and should show pre vious injuries in various stages of healing, if such exist. In Soma States Legislation to require man datory reporting of child abuse cases now exists in some form or is being con sidered in several states, in cluding California, Wyoming, Colorado, Indiana, Pennsyl vania, New Mexico, Ohio, Florida, Maryland, Michigan, and Missouri. The proposed legislative language, which must be act ed upon by each state which docs not now have such a law, was developed by the bureau in conjunction with the office of the general counsel of the U.S. depart ment of health, education, and welfare. It is based on the findings of two groups of consultants, who met in Janu ary and May of last year with the Children bureau. Mate rial developed from their sug gestions has since been wide ly reviewed by doctors, law yers, social workers, juvenile court judges, hospital admin istrators, and interested citi zens. 1 1 CowBelles Make Annual Fathers' Day Presentation fcach year on Father s day members of the Jackson Coun- I ! ft PnuRAlli.. nrPKUnt lh nnr. . ents of the first child born I nn thai Ham In 1 1. ,i,,r,t.. I hppf roat in Ihm same weisht . ,,. . . ( . u t-;i-i I I liiai Ul me emm, This year Mr. and Mrs, 1 1 Howard Anderson were given I the six pound, six ounce roast, i They became parents of a ! daughter, Tamara Ann, born I at 1:33 a.m., in Rogue Valley Memorial hospital. Mrs. David Woolfolk and I Mrs. John Kon wiser made the presentation to Mrs. Anderson as representatives of the Low Belles. Women's Groups To Hold Picnic Groups of the Women's re I . lowship, First Christian : church, will meet In Ash land's Lithia park for a cov ered dish luncheon on Tues day. June 23, at 11:30 a.m. AM groups will combine for a worship period. This Is the last meeting before the worn I en are assigned to new groups Ilior in, win.. Presents Parents The newly installed master councilor presented his par ents and gave his mother a bouquet of roses. He was pre sented a gavel by his father. The young man also Intro duced his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sachs, Wenatchee, Wash., his mother's uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Roy Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil liamson, all Medford. Installing officers were Wayne Kelso, retiring master councilor, Roger Kelsoe, Michael Fcathcrstone, Dean Evernham, Richard Wagner and Steven Kesler. Also assisting were mem bers of Bethels 14, S3 and 69 International Order of Job Daughters. Taking part in the robing ceremony were nonorea queens, Miss Patricia Selby of Bethel S3 and Miss Charlotte Martin, Bethel 69; and Miss Barbara Jacobs, a senior prin cess from Bethel 14. They were assisted by other princesses of the bethels. Miss Pamela Trowbridg was in charge of the guest book and Miss Charlotte Brown furnished piano selections. Among visiting lodge offic ials was Don Waldron, high priest, Royal Arch Masons, ponsorinc body. Others from the same body were Howard Phillips, L. H. Bohrer, Stew- rt Pennington and Howard Eslick. Also attending were Jack Caldwell, member of the Knights of York cross of honor; F. H. Evernham, past eminent commander of Malta commandery; George Finley, advisor of District 9 and dad advisor of the Ashland chap ter; Martin Scripter, past master councilor of the Ash land chapter; Robert Wertz, dad advisor; and Mr. Mill hollin, Robert Voegtly and Howard Eslick, all advisors of the Medford chapter. Pre-installation ceremonies included presentation of the Chevalier degree, c.ie of the highest honors of the Order of De Molay. Willis Williams, chevalier, a past master coun cilor, presented the degree to Dean Evernham, past master councilor, Medford chapter. The honor guard for the de gree was Stewart Pennington, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Bohrer and Mr. Eslick. Refreshments were served after the installation. Tha new master councilor was pre sented a cake decorated with the order's emblem, by the Medford chapter, De Molay Mothers club, who furnished the refreshments. Dancing completed the evening. Ml J a .......... Richard Millhollin Chapter To Hear Session Report Initiation and state con vention reports are on the agenda for a meeting of Chap ter BE of the PEO sisterhood to be held Tuesday, June 23 It is planned tor 7:30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilcox, 3348 Old Military road. Mrs. David Chirgwin, presi dent, will give the convention report. Sojourners Club Entertains at Dinner, Cards Medford Sojourners club women entertained their bus- bands and friends at a potluck dinner and card party recent ly In the Girls Community club. About 30 persons attended. Card prizes were won by Walter Zlmdar, Mrs, Margery Burnett, Mrs. Emerson Bow es, Mrs. Gustav Martin, Mrs. Lora Stewart and Mrs. Lea tha Jones. Special prizes also were won by Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Burnett, Roland Howard and Leland Middleton. 4 Californians Derby Guests Derby Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Davison, Box 138, Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point, had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starkcy. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaplin and children. Tommy, Cindy and Debra, all Garden Grove, Calif. During the group's visit they were honored at a fam ily dinner given at the River view cafe in Shady Cove. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hcnshaw and sons. Johnny and Jody, Butte Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Ir- vln McKeen. C 5 Reames Chapter To Close Season Reames chapter. Order of tha Eastern Star, will hold the last stated meeting of this season on Thursday, June 27 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic tern pie. Mrs. . Gene Dyke, worthy matron and Ross Gilkison. worthy patron will preside. During the evening new mem bers will be honored. The committee for the eve ning will be headed by Mrs. Merlyn Harvey and Mrs. How ard Phillips. Open Installation of the new officers elect will be held Sat urday evening June 29 at 8:00 p.m. at the Medford Masonio Temple. Coupf Visits for Graduation Event O'Brien - Attending the graduation of their niece and nephew, Sandra and Wally Freeman, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kyle, Poulsbo, Wash. Mrs. John Stephens and her daughter, Debra, are with Mrs. Stephens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman this week. Jflarp lou'S IBS IMPORTS CARDS ACCESSORIES . SANTIQ BAR FINE HEREND PORCELAIN Shidi Girl of Hollywood CoinwNci ORIGON IANK ILDG. In Tha Moafora Mioaaina Ctntir 772-9588 f J Downtown Medford ,5 Fabulous v.y WAL vJTe. If Girdles and Bras SPECIALLY PRICED For just a short tlma you may buy tha Fimous Enhanca Glrdlt, Panty Girdle, and Bra at a special price. GIRDLES Regular $10.95 Now Regular $15.00 Regular $8.95 $8.99 Now $10.99 Now $6.99 Ride and Shop Member Regular $12.95 Now $9.99 BRAS Regular $3.95 Now $2.99 Regular $3.00 Now $1.99 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED Main and Bartlett Streeti Downtown Medford Phone 772-6428 I
