Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1963)
II lt f If " . Mr. and Mri. Brian Clinton Watson (Simomon-Wallcer photo) Nezvlyzveds Return Home After bedding Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Brian Clinton Watson have returned from their wedding trip to Reno, Nev., and California and are 1 i v i n g at 345 North Eighth street, Central Point. The bride is the former Miss Oleta Eugene Sheperd, daughter of Mrs. Inez Sheperd, 909 Sunset avenue, Medford, and the late Herman Sheperd. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Pearl Watson, 705 Wil son road, and Clinton Watson, Los Angeles, California. The wedding rites were read June 29 at 8 o'clock in the evening in the First Meth odist church. Dr. George G. Roseberry performed the cere mony. Mrs. Jack Gault, Roseburg, was the bride's only attendant. Given in marriage by her brother, James Sheperd, Reno, Nev., the bride wore a floor length gown of sheer nylon over taffeta with fitted bodice. The bell skirt was designed with shepherdess back accent ed by a self material bow. Her handrolled silk illusion veil was elbow length and was held by a petal tiara cap of pearls and iridescent crystals. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds with a white orchid. Matron Wears Pink The matron of honor's gown was of pink nylon organdy with bell shaped skirt and she wore a pink silk pill box hat with short veil. Her flowers were white gladioli. Garold Hackley served as best man and two brothers of the bride, Gale Sheperd and Gary Sheperd, seated the guests. White gladioli with pink carnations decorated the church. Mrs. Leslie Boardman played the wedding music. About 80 guests attended the ceremony and reception given by the bride's mother in the home of the bridegroom's mother on Wilson road. The wedding cake had been baked by the bride's sister, Mrs. Allen Guches, and serv ing it was Mrs. David Shaffer. Mrs. Harold Knips registered the guests, while Mrs. Edward Guidottii; Encinitas, Calif., aunt of the bridegroom, poured the coffee. Mrs. Zane Keith, Carlsbad, Calif., a ii: ciii liciit9; i i m mm rm m u -.. AW' I J lTt,Wt 617 East Main, Medford AT"" cousin of the bridegroom, pre sided at the punch bowl. . For traveling the bride wore a pink sharkskin dress with matching accessories. Is Student The bride attended Jackson ville High school and is a stu dent at Medford Beauty school. The bridegroom, who attended Medford High school, is employed at Timber Prod ucts company. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. Guidottii; Mr. Keith and four sons; Roy Hammond, Beatty, Nev., uncle of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton, Lawndale, Calif.; Mrs. James Sheperd; Miss Sandy Newman, Berkeley, Calif., and Mr. Gault. Visitors Leave After Stay Here Visitors at the home of Seth M. Bullis and Miss Helen Bullis, 15 Florence avenue, left Friday for the East after spending two weeks in tne valleys. The guests we're Mrs. John M. Parsons, daughter of Mr. Bullis and niece of Miss Bullis, and her children. She motored here from her home in Annandale, Va with three of her four children and a friend of her son, Glenn Fur bish. Here with their mother were Carolyn, who will be a junior at Mary Washington u n i v e rsity, Fredericksburg, Va. this fall, Nancy, who will be a fifth grader, and Robert, who will be a sophomore at Annandale High school. A third daughter, Christy, who will enter Emory and Henry college, Emory, Va., as a freshman this fall did not make the trip West. She is employed as swimming and diving instructor at a private club in Falls Church, Va., where the Parsons formerly lived. Also a guest, who will re main several more weeks, is Miss Judy Bullis, Portland another granddaughter of Mr. Bullis, and daughter of Tuny Bullis. She will be a senior at Madison High school this fall and is secre tary of the Thespian society Monday Thru Saturday J July 22-27 J If for , REMODELING! jz?Mx 4 Portland Wedding Of Interest Here News was received from Portland last week of the marriage of Miss Carol Ann Hussong and James Matie vich, Los Angeles, which was an event of July 7. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hussong, former Med ford residents. The rites were performed at their home at 2815 Northeast Forty-Second avenue in Portland. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. William Pooler, Los Ang eles, and John Matievich, De troit, Mich. Dr. John Anderson of Lewis and Clark college performed the ceremony at three o'clock in the afternoon. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of lace designed with hooped skirt and fitted bodice. Seed pearls and sequins trim med the bodice and lace rosettes accented the back of the gown. Her fingertip length veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls and sequins. Her jeweled necklace was a gift from the bridegroom and she carried a handkerchief which her late uncle, Marston Hussong, had sent to his mother from Paris during World War I. Her bouquet was a white orchid which she carried on a white Bible. Miss Donna Hussong was her sister's only attendant. Her nile green gown was of chiffon over lace and her flowers were a nosegay of pastel flowers. Robert Brewer was the best man and Raymond Johnson seated the guests. White gladioli, stocks and daisies decorated the Hussong home. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother wore a chiffon and lace frock of dusty Mr. and Mrs. ?' Medford League to Hold Picnic at Hopkins7 Home The annual membership picnic of the Medford League of Women Voters will be held Thursday, July 25. at the home of Mrs. Curtis Hop kins, 3775 Old Military road. All women interested in ac tivities of the non-partisan voters group are invited to the event, which will begin at 12:30 p.m. A short program will fol low a salad luncheon pro vided by League members. Entertainment will include a musical parody.' a brief dis cussion of LWV activities, and swimming. Mrs. Robert L. Bulger, chairman, has an nounced. The nationwide women's organization includes over 132,000 members in 1,120 lo cal leagues in the 50 states MEDFORD rose color and her corsage was an orchid. About 30 guests attended the ceremony and reception, also held in the Hussong home. The reception table was decorated with roses and ferns. Mrs. Hazel Hussong, Seaside, aunt of the' bride served cake while Mrs. John son presided at the punch bowl. The bride was served punch in an heirloom cup which had belonged to her maternal great great grand parents. Mrs. James Jepson served the coffee and Mrs. Brewer had charge of the guest book. The bride attended Medford schools and is a graduate of Lewis and Clark college where she received her degree in .music. She is a member of the Phi Mu Epsilon national honorary music sorority and was employed in Minneapolis by a music publishing firm be fore joining the staff of Pa cific Power and Light com pany, Portland, last year. The bridegroom attended Los Angeles schools and has served four years in the Navy. He is employed as a tech nician with the Container Corporation of America, Los Angeles, where the couple will live. For traveling the bride wore a white pique jacket dress trimmed with Cluny lace. Her accessories were white. Pre-wedding events includ ed a barbecue dinner given by the bride's parents on their terrace and another event for which they were hosts was an open house attended by some 25 guests. Mrs. Brewer and daughter, Miss Barbara Brew er, were hostesses for a shower honoring the bride- elect. James Matievich and District of Columbia. Al though nonpartisan, the league takes action "in sup port of, or in opposition to, selected governmental issues which have been studied by the membership," it was ex plained. The league docs not support or oppose candidates nor support or oppose polit ical parties. Member! Encouraged The organization works toward citizen responsibility in government actions and members are urged to take part in local, state and na tional affairs. They are also encouraged to work "as in dividuals" in the political party of their choice. Mrs. Ogdcn Kellogg, pres ident of the Medford league, has stressed that a special in vitation to the July 25 pic nic is extended to all women interested in membership in the group. The third session of a July workshop on foreign aid will be held by the League of Women Voters Tuesday, July 23, at the Public Li brary of Medford and Jack son county. The final session is set for Tuesday, June 30. The sessions are from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and all women interested are invited. Mrs. Frank Bogard, work shop chairman, announced that next Tuesday's topic will concern specific coun tries now receiving economic aid from the U.S. Mrs. L. C. Jensen will lead a discussion of India; Miss Clara Hinze, African nations; Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, Brazil; Mrs. Bo gard, Greece and Mrs. Victor King, Yugoslavia. Mrs. John Ousterhout will be mod erator. The workshop was sched uled to coincide with hear ings now underway in con gress concerning the adminis tration's proposed foreign MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Mr. and Mn. Norman Edward Kincheloe (Brainerd photo) State Women's Realtor Workshop Slated Here Approximately 100 women realtors, brokers and sales women, are expected to at tend the annual slate work shop of the Women's council of the Oregon chapter, Na tional Association of Real Es tate Boards, to be held in Rogue Valley Country club Saturday, July 27. Announcement of the event was made by Mrs. Mary Fasel, Family Returns From Bay Area Hornbrook - Mrs. Ralph Chadwick and sons George, James and Michael returned last week from a visit with relatives in Berkeley, Calif. Miss Christy Chadwick, who accompanied her mother and brothers to the Bay area, re mained for a longer visit with an aunt. Mrs. Chadwick and George Chadwick continued to Lake of the Woods where the son will work in the Boy Scout camp for two weeks. Pat Yar brough joined them for the trip, and will attend scout camp for one week. OPEII SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Bring the whole family . . . shop in all 54 big departments, where the se lection is wide . . , the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious luncheon at our ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY... Charge It SEERSUCKER Printed SPORTS COTTON Fine quality ... a ton 36-45" wida . . . lengths to 8 yds. Urge selaction . . lovely designs (Hi 635 E. OREGON Medford, president of the state chapter of the Women's council. This is the first work shop to be scheduled In south ern Oregon' during the 22 year history of the group. Husbands of members also will be here and a number of officers from the Oregon As sociation of Real Estate Boards plan to attend. Among them will be Charles (Ken) Cummins, Portland realtor, OAREB president, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paine, Port land, managers of the Mul tiple Listing service there. The workshop will open al 8:30 a.m., with registration. James J. Dunlevy, Medford mayor, will welcome the group and also proclaim July 27 as women s Council day, A complete educational program is planned with real tors from throughout Oregon taking part and following the Banquet many of the group will attend a performance of the Oregon Shakespearean festival. Interested realtors and sales men are invited to attend the workshop. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, 773-2232 Mrs. Fasel, 773-5316. All cotton best quality 36-45" wide lengths to 8 yards Limited quantity regular 77c 61 DRAPERY FABRICS Prints and solids-42" wide Selection of fibers and blends Reg. to 97c yard 11 JACKSON -ACRES OF FREE Ceremony At Church Weds Pair In a double ring ceremony Saturday, July 8, Miss Rita Bat .'man was married to Nor man Edgar Kinchcloc. The Rev. George Roseberry offici ated. Miss Bateman is the daugh ter of Mrs. Sam W. Bateman, 250 Beatty street, . Medford, and the late Mr, Bateman, and the parents of the bride groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kincheloe, 625 Pine street, Medford. The 10 o'clock rites were held at First Methodist church, Medford. For her wedding, which was attended by 20 close friends, the bride wore a white silk dress suit with white satin shoes and a pill box hat and veil. Her bouquet was of white carnations and Ivy. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Richard Duncan, Central Point. She wore a dacron jacket dress with full skirt, the jacket be ing trimmed with seed pearls, and carried a cascade of white carnations and ivy. Richard Duncan, brother-in law of the bride, Central Point, was best man, and Robert Stonne, Sacramento, Calif., gave the bride away, The altar was decorated with white stock and spider chty. santhemums, and pew ends were marked with satin bows, Mrs. R. A. Schuchard furn ished the traditional wedding music. The bride was graduated from Medford High school, attended Oregon State univer sity, and Southern Oregon college, and is employed at LaPointes dress shop. The bridegroom attended Medford High school, and is employed as a baker at Fluhrcr's bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Kincheloe will reside at 1002 Murray street, apartment 1, Medford They have planned to lake their wedding trip in the fall Entertained The visit here of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Philips and daugh ter, Aileen, from Chicago, 111., has been the occasion for a series of informal gatherings given by Mr. Philips mother, Mrs. Margaret Philips, in her home at Big Boulder orchard, Foothills road. Mr. Philips was reared here and his wife formerly lived in Lima, Peru. The family arrived July 7 and will remain through the month of July; rd PARKING SUNDAY. JULY 21. Family Here From Nevada; Dinner Given Mr. and Robert de Beau- champ and two sons, Peter and Guy, have arrived in Medford from Boulder City, Nev., to spend some time with Mrs. de Bcauchamp's mother, Mrs. John Scilcr, her sister, Miss Adabee Seller, and brother, Harlin, 1132 West Main street. Mrs. de Bauchamp is the former Lucille Seller. Mrs. Seiler and Mrs. Au gusta Fage were honored re cently at a dinner given by Mrs. Bert Kcnyon at her home on Grape street to ob serve the birthday anniversa ries of the two women. Twen ty were present. Mrs. Fage recently return ed to Medford after spending several weeks in Norway, her native land. Newly Married Couple Guests Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. William Isaac McCarley left Ashland the first of the week for their home in Ok lahoma City, Okla., after vis iting for several days with Mr. Carlcy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCarley, 424 Walker avenue. The young couple's marriage was an event of July 5. The cere mony was performed in the First Methodist church of Cherokee, Okla. Mr. McCarley is a televi sion engineer for Educational TV Channels 13 and 15. He is a graduate of Southern Oregon college. His bride is a student at Oklahoma univer sity. 4 Family Reunion. Talent - Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Scibcr and daughter Suzy, attended a family re union at the home of Mr. Seibcr's mother, Mrs. Alpha Seiber, Mlddleton, Ida., re ently. Miss Nancy Seiber, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Seiber, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vay Fairhurst, Torrance, Calif., this summer. Serving rcl apV Northern California for Over 35 Year$ 'r c. m Q He Deserves an Omega the one watch he's always wanted. Wortd-rwwwned for priie-winning accuracy - claie In design to remain modern and be in good taste for a lifetime an Omega -is an eloquent expression of your devotion A. Automatic Seamaster in stainless steel $110.00 In fourteen karat gold-filled $125.00 In fourteen karat gold $175.00 B. Fourteen karat gold, textured finish $1 SO.OO C. Constellation chronometer in steel $1 8 S.OO With gold bezel and steel back $ J35.0O D. Fourteen karat gold-filled. 17 jewels $97.50 Prices include Federal Quality Diamonds u .i i. . i r. noneiny rricea MEDF Riiti'(d Jiwalir Phone 773-6206 19S3 Couple Visits Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Heston Grieve were guests last week end of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Millbank, Cop. co, Calif. iesling off color? Wide selection . of famous 'name health supplies. See us for your health needs. McKesson 2 for 1c SALE Now in Progress! WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner East Main at Riverside Phone 773-8447 Free Delivery STORE HOURS Weekday! 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday! and Holidayi S A.M. to P.M Southern Oregon and tax Charge or budget IcreenI IbtampsI RD. OREGON AmarleinOemSocW 209 E. Main economic aid bill for 1964. I
