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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1963)
r 1 T 1 1 V i - 1 I 1 ..2!. J$hJ MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 14. 1963 Mr. and Mrt. Raymond A. Abbott Medford Group Several Medford women were in Eugene recently to attend the forty-seventh an nual state convention of the United Spanish War Veter ans and auxiliary. ! '. Mrs. Marry Barneburg from Jthe Medford delegation, a jjast department president, served as installing officer ,tor the auxiliary. Also partic ipating in the ceremonies -were Mrs. Alice Smith, Mcd lord, assistant guard, and Mrs. Bertha Nelson, Medford, door guard. Auxiliary department of ficers installed by Mrs. Barne burg were Mrs. Minnie Steele, Springfield, president; Mrs. Kenne Grosh, Grants Pass, senior vice president; Mrs. James Vandersteen, Medford, patriotic instructor and Mrs. Smith guard. Mrs. Barneburg was ap pointed drill captain. Meet in Eugene Air. uosh was installed de partment commander and Wil liam Green, Portland, senior vice commander. Mrs. Hazel Wood, past de partment auxiliary president of California attended the con tion and returned with the Medford group. She was a houscguest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barneburg before returning to her home in Bcrkely. Visitors Prospect - Visiting at the Halvor Garden's home are Mrs. Garden's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Martin and children, Kathy, Shelly and David. With the Martins are their married daughter, Mrs. Loren Redin and her brother-in-law, Kim Johnson, all from Anaheim, Calif. Wisconsin Rites of Interest Butte Falls - Mrs. Elga Abbott, Butte Falls, and her daughter, Mrs. William Hart- lerode Jr., Ashland, have re turned to the valley following a trip to Wisconsin where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Abbott's son, Raymond A. Abbott. The wedding was held at Evangelical Lutheran church in Mt. Horeb, Wis. The bride is the former Miss Karen Jean Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shore, Blue Mounds, Wis. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Butte Falls. The Rev. Ruben Mostrom officiated a t t h e afternoon rites. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and peau de soie; French silk illusion veil, and carried red and white roses. Mrs. Arkie Diehm was mat ron of honor. The other at tendants were Miss Marcia Ingell, Mrs Hugo Fink, Miss Paulelte Opsal, and Valorie Jean Shore. They wore frocks of mint green silk organza and carried baskets of daisies. Ronald Czarnota was best man and Stewart Yankton and Richard Paulmann were groomsmen. Seating the guests were Robert Richards and Robert Jenkinson. Mark Op sal was ring bearer. A reception followed the May 4 rites in the fellowship hall of the church. The bridegroom is a grad uate of Butte Falls High school and attended South ern Oregon College. He is in the U. S. Air Force stationed at Traux Field. They will make their home in Madison Wis. Central Point RNA Will Picnic Central Point - The Cen- tral Point Royal Neighbors of America will have their an- nual potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. George Iaeger Jacksonville, at 1 p.m., Tues day. July 16. Juvenile members are in vited. From Ancient China To You Comes a Whole New World of Adventures In Cooking and Eating TRADER VIC'S CHINESE OVEN V - liOEGJULLUTO -LOU SLACK CULL rrw ion tAat S """- faayi ' Imagine being able to cook and serve meats, fish and poultry in your own home, with the same incomparable flavor and succulence as that served in TRADER VIC's world famous restaurants. That enjoyment can be yours. Come- in and let us tell you more about this fantastic oven. FULLY EQUIPPED READY TO USE NO EXTRAS TO BUY SPECIAL Terms Corner 6th & Fir Streets Plenty of Offstreet Customer Parking OO50 I 5333 I '"'1 fr An txhibit of art pieces from tha collec tion of Lloyd B. Halverson, Medford collec tor, now at Fontaine's Framing Studio and Gallery, 329 South Grape street, has been extended through July. The public is invited without charge. Pictured above as they viewed the exhibit last week are Mrs. Keith Francis, Talent, and Robert G. Vannoy, Ash land. Mrs. Francis, an artist, is a member of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists and has exhibited work in the local area. Mr. Vannoy, of the Mark Antony hotel staff, re cently resumed painting and the picture which they are holding is one of his works. The Halverson exhibit includes a number of rare paintings, sketches, etchings and prints. One sketch by Raphael was done in circa 1517 for a ceiling corner mural. The large oil painting shown above it a landscape by Thomas Cole, major American artist who worked In the first half of the nineteenth century. Members Honored By Society The Epsilon chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma society, an international honorary or ganization for women educa tors, honored members of oth er chapters attending summer school at Southern Oregon college, at a dinner meeting Wednesday, July 10, at North's Chuck Wagon in Med ford. Guests included the stale treasurer, Misr- Jennie Cal houn, Omega chapter, who brought greetings from the Northwest Regional confer ence, and Miss Dorothy Nor ris, Alpha chapter, Cleveland, Ohio, who is teaching a work' shop called education of the gifted at Southern Oregon college. Summer session guests were the Misses Mary Gunder son, Jeannette Jackson, Mable Jackson, Marianna Kerr, Ida mary Kurtz, Vera Ochs, Goldie Peterson, Hazel Stan sell, and Lucille West. Miss Florence Allen wel comed the guests and local chapter members and then presented Dr. Dorothy Stolp of Southern Oregon college Theater Arts department, who talked to the group about European drama. Dr. Stolp spent seven months studying theaters abroad, mainly in England. She stressed the availability of plays in Eu rope as being much greater I than in this country and many more theater opportunities ex ist abroad. Most cities main tain one or two repertoire i theaters, she said. Mrs. J. L. Fader presented i gifts from the chapter to j three Epsilon members who retired from the teaching profession this spring. These j were Miss Florence Allen, Mrs. Mabel Sims, and Mrs. D. R. Sloan. A note was read from Epsi lon chapter's scholarship re cipient, Miss Dianne Carter. Mrs. Keith Woodward, who is president of the local chap ter as well as state executive secretary, reported results of the Northwest Regional con ference held in Rapid City, S.D., in June. Floral arrangements of roses and daisies decorated the tables. The hostess com mittee consisted of Miss Al len, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Morris: Mrs. J. B. Hawkins. Miss Gladys Owen and Miss Bertha Stephens. After a summer recess the society will hold a fall plan ning meeting at the home of its president, Mrs. Keith Woodward, in Grants Pass on September 21. Welcome Wagon To Meet Thursday 1 The monthly social meet ing of the Welcome Wagon club of Medford, will be held Thursday, July 18 at 8 p.m. in the Girls Community club. All newcomers are invited to attend. Six members of the Grants Pass Welcome Wagon club were among those who at tended the annual summer luncheon at the Rogue Val ley Country club recently. Mrs. Rolland Reed was win ner of a prize, with Mrs. Por ter Lombard, winner in bridge and Mrs. Charles Skroch, in pinochle. For an unusual taste in sal ad dressing, mash one banana ' into a cup of mayonnaise. Exhibition of Rare Art Works Being Continued Art pieces from the Lloyd B. Halverson collection which have been on view at Fon taine's Framing Studio and Gallery, 329 South Grape street, will continue to be shown through the month of July. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on Sundays. The public is invited to view the exhibit without charge. The showing includes 18 pen and ink drawings by Ham ilton Aide, (Paris 1862 - Lon don 1906); "Polynesian Wom an by Madge Tennant, a re nowned artist working in Ha waii and represented in major English and American mu seums; drawings by James M. W. Turner, (1775-1851; a rare miniature on copper of Oliver Cromwell, as a young man by Jan Mytchs, the younger, done in the seventeenth century; "Floral" by A. E. Harriman, English pupil of Henri Fantin Latour, the famed French floral artist, and "Marin County California, A Cloudy Day by Carl Jonnevold, well known nineteenth century Bay area painter. Also included are drawings by Piclio Da Cortona, Abra ham Bloemacrls, E. Duncan and Raphael, the latter a sketch for a ceiling corner mural done, circa 1517; Japa nese prints by Hokusal and Toyokuni II; an etching by Thomas Gainsborough and oil paintings by R. G. Vannoy, Oronzo Gasparo and George M. Clarke. Talent Camp Fire Group Now on Outing Talcnt-About 40 Camp Fire Girls of this area planned to attend nine days of camping in Camp Ya-ie-wah-noah at Wagner Forks Youth camp west of Talent, which opened July 12, The camp has been used each summer for the past 12 years by such groups, The girls arc required to take turns at camp cooking, wood gathering, keeping the camp clean and other chores. Eight local women volunteers are supervising the group. Several Horizon club mem bers, who act as junior counse lors, with their advisor, Mrs. Ray Burnett, spent the day previous to the opening pre paring the camp for the girls' arrival. The camp also accommo dates Bluebird groups from seven to nine and other girls. The camp formerly leased from the Forest service by the Talent Federated Women's club, has been sold to the Jackson County court for a permanent picnic and camp ing area. Traveling Art Exhibit Here - An exhibit of 18 water color works of Pacific Art Guild members of Astoria, Ore., v. .'nt on display last week at Mon Dcsir Dining inn, Southern Oregon Society of Artists officers have an nounced. The showing is sponsored by the local group and includes seascapes of the Oregon coast and some ab stract paintings. The exhibit is on an ex change basis with the society which has been invited to show pictures in Astoria in September. The paintings now at the inn are matted in var ious sizes. They are a part of a traveling exhibit and are for sale, the officers noted. Wedding Held at Home Of Bride's Parents Ashland Alumn Banquet Slated Ashland - Alumni from as far away as Florida and Ha waii are expected to arrive in time to attend the annual Ashland High School Alumni banquet July 20. Receiving special honors will be gradu atcs of 50 years ago. General chairman for the event in the Mark Antony ho tel banquet hall is Robert Wright, who announced yes terday that reservations must ha made by July 18 cither at his office In the Hotel or with the alumni secretary, Mrs. Camilla Root, 560 Sis kiyou boulevard. In- a ceremony held in the home of the bride's parents against a background of roses and daisies, Miss Cassandra Anita Sattcrficld became the bride of Robert Russell Gates, 920 North Central avenue. The double ring evening rites, performed by the Rev. Leo Wine of the Faith Taber nacle, Ashland, were attended by 27 guests. It was held June 29 at 8 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmcr R. Satlerficld, 857 Lone Pine road. Mr and Mrs. L. Russell Gates, Seattle, are the parents of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bal lerina length gown of nylon chiffon over taffeta with a bolero jacket trimmed in satin. Her pink veil was shoulder length and was held by a pink pearl band. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and rosebuds. Mrs. Robert E. Meyers, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink nylon dress with matching lace bolero and gloves, and a pink and white nylon headband. Her corsage was of pink car nations. Henry Alan Dahlke, Hamil ton Air Force base, Calif., was best man, and David Ross Bascom served as usher. At the reception Mrs. Fran cis F. Johnson cut and served the cake and Mrs. Pearl Crow poured coffee and punch. Mrs. Meyers helped with the gifts and Miss Mary Edna Gates was in charge of the guest book. The bride attended Med ford High school and is a student at the Medford School of Beauty. The bridegroom, a graduate of Medford High school, is employed at Weisficld's jewel ers. The couple will be at home at the North Central address. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. 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