6 C
I "
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Wilhnell
(Chris photo)
fVithnell-Harris Wedding
Of Interest in Mcdford
A wedding of interest to
valley residents was held re
cently in Roseburg when
Miss Gayle Lorraine Harris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne H. Harris, Roseburg,
former Rogue Valley resi
dents, and granddaughter of
of Mrs. C. Rease Braley,
ftogue Valley Manor, be
came the bride of Richard
Edward Withnell.
The bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Withnell, Seaside. Ore.
The Rev. John E. Adams
officiated at the double ring
rites held July 13 at First
Presbyterian church. Pink
rosebuds, green bells of Ire
land and white gladioli-decorated
the church for the 7
o'clock evening , rites.
Given In marriage by' her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of taffeta faced
organza accented with Venice
lace applique and pearls. Her
Swedish veil, .loaned by Mrs.
Michael Harris, her aister-lri-law,
was held by a pearl
crown and she carried a bou
quet of pink rosebuds, white
stephanotis and bells of Ire-
I 1 .MAt.nllnff B Ufhitft . Of-
IHUll OIIV.ih.iimb
chid on a white Bible, a gift
from her mother.
Sister Is Attendant
Miss Ginger Harris was
maid of honor for her sister.
Other attendants were Mrs.
Kenneth Ware, Corvallis, and
Miss Donna Homann, Silver
ton, sorority sisters of ' the
bride, and Miss Suzanne
Rogers, Prospect. They wore
mint green organza frocks
accented with , embroidered
pink roses at the waistline.
Their hcadaresses were of
matching orgrnza and tulle
and they carried bouquets of
green centered white chry
santhemums, pink carnations
and bells of Ireland.
Candlclightcrs were Miss
Monica Casey, Los Angeles,
couin of the bride, und Miss
Judy Cummlngs, Roseburg.
They wore white batiste
dresses with floral pattern,
pink cummerbunds and
white bands in their hair.
Their flowers were pink car
nations. Flower girl was
Kathy Fracdrlck, Eugene.
She wore a green organza
frock with pink flowers In
her hair and a wristlet of
while carnations. She carried
a basket of pink rose petals.
William Milne, Roseburg,
served as best m . " hers
were Ron Corlcse, Martinez,
Calif.; Dennis Crow, Mc
Mlnnvllle, and Fred Loffer,
Coos Bay, all fraternity
brothers of the bridegroom.
Prior to the ceremony the
bride lighted a memory
candle.
Mrs. Homer W. Grow was
organist and accompanied
miss sannra L,awson, ron
land, soloist.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception which followed
in the church social room,
Mrs. Harris chose a white
xillr trr.v ahftnth rtr mr.
cented with coal tracery and
coral accessories. Her corsage
was a white, roral-throalrrt nr.
chid. The bridegroom's
mother wore a champagne
colored silk dress with rust
i finHni
niiii kivcii nuidi uimKii niiu
matching accessories. Her cor
nip was a ffrffn nrrhlH
Cutting and serving the
Jrnk Wrrf Mrs. WarH Cum.
mings, Roseburg; Mrs. Ever
ett tracdrick, Eugene, and
Airs, wiuiam ration, Asn
Innrl an aunt et fh hriria
Pouring coffee and punch
were Mrs. is. w. KonKel, San
Jose, Calif., aunt of the
Ihn hrlHnf Mrs. Knnfnrrf Pal.
mer, Roseburg; Mrs. Harold
Mcisrgier, Seattle, aunt of
the bridegroom; and Mrs
William Knins Mrrifnrrf
Miss Beth Dichl was in
charge of the guest book and
Miss L I n a y a Leaf took
charge of the gifts. Both are
sorority sisters ol the bride
Monica Casey, Judy Cum
SUNDAY. JULY 28. 19E3
mings, and Kathy Fraedrlck
passed packages of bride
groom cake and packets of
rice.
Others who assisted were
Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Mrs.
Russell Morrison. Mrs. Rich
ard Hughes, Mrs. Clifford
Brydcn, Mrs. Jack Cummins,
Mrs. Lloyd Myers, Mrs. Eli
zabeth H. Allen, Miss Mar
sha Wilson and Miss Joni Sue
Johnson.
The couple traveled to
Canada on their wedding
trip, the bride wearing for
traveling a turquoise cotton
frock with white mohair coat
and white accessories.
The newlyweds will make
their home in McMinnvllle
where they will be seniors at
Linflcld college this fall. The
bride is an education major
and affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Phi. The bridegroom,
a member of Theta Chi fra
ternity, is a major in busi
ness administration and is
now employed In the adver
tising department of the
News-Register there. ,
Among the southern Ore
gon Rucsts at the wedding
and reception were Mrs. Bra-
ley, ' Mrs. Robert Kennedy
and Bon, Mr. K n I p s and
Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wright, all Mcdford; Mr.
Pnlton and Kristin, Mrs. Da
vid C. Brooks, Ashland; Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Carson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Davidson and
Teresa, Miles Weaver, all
Prospect; and Mr. and Mrs.
Withnell, Seaside, parents of
the bridegroom.
National Officer
Visits Group
Lewis Brake, ml. Vernon,
111., past national commander
of the Veterans of World War
I, and Mrs. Brake, past presi
dent of the sixth region, at
tended the recent potluck din
ner and social night of the
local barrack and auxiliary.
Mr. Brake, who recently
represented the national com
mander at the Washington
state convention in Spokane,
stopped hero en route to San
Jose, Calif., for tliHt states
department convention.
Approximately 175 persons
from throughout District 7 at
tended the recent district's
quarterly meeting at TouVelle
State park.
Among the guests were
Mrs. Elmer Curry, past de
partment president; Mrs. Rena
Stromeycr, department treas
urer, Clifford Blake, depart
ment commander, and Mrs.
Blake, Americanism chair
man; Mrs. Harry Dayton, hos
pital and welfare chairman,
and five past district presi
dents and commanders.
Family Reunion
Held Recently
Gold Hill A family re-
uion and picnic was held on
the patio at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Governor In
Gold Hill recently when rela
lives from out of town came
to Mcdford to visit Barney
Governor and other members
of the family and friends in
this vicinity.
Relatives coming from a
distance were Mrs. Lcs Smith,
Yakima, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Dillon and Curtis, Mt
Shasta, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Governor, Crescent
City, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Governor, Kenny and
Dewey, Vancouver, Wash,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathers
and Sharon, Shady Cove, and
John Ritter. Portland. Local
residents attending the picnic
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Dana and Bobby, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Governor
and family all of Gold Hilt.
Barney Governor, long time
Gold Hill resident, is now at
the Hawthorne Convalescent
home, Mcdford.
I
Marriage
Of Interest
In Valley
Of interest here is news of
the recent marriage of Miss
Mciinda Jane W i n e 1 a n d,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Walter D. Wincland, Golden,
Colo., and Dale Wayne Peter
son.
Mr. Peterson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L
Peterson, 11306 Dennis road
Central Point.
The 2 o'clock afternoon
ceremony at which the bride
was given in marriage by her
father, was performed at the
Faith Lutheran church
Golden, Colo., June 29, by
Pastor Robert Vogel,
The bride was dressed in
a ballerina length gown of
silk organza, with three
quarter length sleeves. The
dress was fashioned with
rounded neckline and em
broidered bodice and front
skirt panel. Her fingertip
veil was held by a tiara of
pearls, and her flowers were
a white orchid encircled by
white miniature carnations
Her s i s t e r-in-l a w, Mrs.
Richard Wincland, Golden,
was honor attendant, bhe
Mrs. Dale Peterson
wore a light blue cljiUon
dress with accessories to
match and carried a blue and
white carnation colonial
bouquet.
Albert C. Proctor, Colo.-,
acted as best man and Tarn-
mera Wineland, niece of the
bride was flower girl. Serv
ing as ushers were James E.
Walt, brother-in-law of the
bride, and Jerry D, Schultz,
both Colorado. ; .
Reception Held
At the reception given by
Mr. and Mrs. Wincland at
their home, Mrs. James E.
Walt, sister of the bride,
served the wedding cake and
punch, and Miss Carolyn
Peterson, sister of the bride
groom,' was in charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. Joseph Slarlka fur
nished organ music. White
gladioli and chiffon daisies
decorated the church.
The bride attended schools
in Auburn, Ind., and has
been employed as a dental
assistant. Mr. Peterson is a
graduate of Mcdford High
school, and is a Junior at
Colorado School of Mines. He
is also employed by the U.S.
Geodetic survey in Denver.
After their wedding trip to
Columbia lake and the Rocky
Mountain National park, the
newlyweds are at home at
2212 Ford street, Golden,
Colo.
Scholarship
Is Announced
Miss Jan Bateman has
been awarded a full tuition
scholarship from Norlhwest-
e r n University, Evanston,
III., for next year, a release
states. Miss Bateman, a Cra
ter High school graduate, will
be a sophomore in the Mcdill
School of Journalism at
Northwestern.
Shr has also received In the
past scholarships from the
Quill and Scroll, national
high, school Journalism honor
society, and the Oregon State
Elks association. Miss Bale
man was named to the spring
quarter Northwestern Dean's
list for maintaining above a
3 5 grade average.
She Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bateman,
2130 Taylor road. Central
Point.
Plans Made For
Flower Show
Prospect - Plans for a flow
er show to be held August 29
at the Prospect Community
hall were discussed at the
last meeting of the Prospect
Garden club, held at the home
of Mrs. Earl Millard.
The theme will be "Art
With Flowers." and will be a
standard Judged show. The
general public, as well as oth
er garden clubs and members,
will be invited to make en
tries in horticulture and ar
tistic design classes. In addi
tion there will be a silver tea
and a country store.
In other business of the
club, Mrs. Jim Slack and Mrs.
Everett Shafcr gave a report
on the state convention meet
ing which they attended in
Portland recently.
i
r- mj 1 -J- ; 1
n " t v wzi) y v
Federal Judge John F. Kilkenny is in
the valley io preside at court sessions and
with Mrs. Kilkenney (right) was among the
guests at a party given Tuesday night by
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs.. Otto J. Frohnmayer at
the latier's home on Spring street. Judge
International
Gala Event in
(Editor's Note Among the
hundreds who attended the
International Premiere of the
New Savoy company in
Portland Tuesday night were
Mrs. Paul Bulkin of the Med
ford Mail Tribune staff and
Mrs. George Rode. The fol
lowing account of the im
portant event was written by
Mrs. Bulkin.)
Those who arrived Tues
day evening at Portland's
Public auditorium to attend
the New Savoy company's
International Premiere were
"piped in" by the skirl of
bagpipes.
Pairs of pipers from the
Governor's Clan Macleay
Pipe band were at the curb
as cars and cabs arrived and
theater patrons walked be
tween them and up the stairs
to the foyer.
The gala premiere was a
pre-opening benefit event for
the New Savoy company.
which July 25 opened Us
fifth season of Gilbert and
Sullivan productions In the
auditorium. The cast of 100
performers from throughout
the Northwest will present
16 performances. This year
the two Gilbert and Sullivan
shows, "Pirates of Penzance"
and "Yeomen of the Guard,"
will be augmented by Franz
Lehar's "Merry Widow."
Varied Program
The benefit program was
a varied one which also fea
tured the Bohemians, a men's
singing group, and a stirring
opening by the Macleay Pipe
band in concert. The Savoy
company's cast presented
scenes from the "Widow" and
Yeomen." The orchestra, di
rected by Herbert Gladstone,
Reed college music professor,
played two overtures, the
first from "Die Fledermaus"
and the other from "Yeo
men." An "after theater" party
for premiere guests was held
on the plaza of the new Port
land Hilton hotel.
The festive show In the au
ditorium opened with the
Forty- second Blackwatch
mHrch, as the Macleay clans
NOW
a
Check the instrument your child would
like to learn:
Trumpet
3 Trombone
Q Cornet
Q French Horn
Purucker Music House
111 No. Central
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Premiere
Portland
men made their entry down
the three main aisles to the
stage. The band's extraordi
narily tall and slender leader
was an imposing personality.
With the tall feathered shako
on his head he barely cleared
auditorium doors.
Gloria Cutsworth, the
"widow" in the Savoy com
pany's production, was a de
light to see and hear as she
sang "Vilia," and other se
lections with Carl Manning,
Dean Lieber and George
Cole.
Girls Greet Guests
Others who sang familiar
selections from the "Widow"
and "Yeomen" were Evelyn
Phillips, June Wilkins and
Stanton Choate. '
Geisha girls greeted guests
at the Hilton hotel as they
arrived after the musical pro
gram for the "after theater"
party. The evening was a
pleasant one, though a few
sprinkles of rain had fallen
Just before the party got
under way.
On the large plaza, one
story above Sixth street, the
guests mingled about, some
clustering at tables and oth
ers standing along the swim
ming pool to watch the swim
mers. The Bohemians and
clansmen again furnished
entertainment.
In an enclosed wing an
orchestra played for those
who wished to dance, and
large trays of canapes includ
ing those with liver paste and
caviar were served to the
overflowing crowd. One
guest was overheard to esti
mate the number at 3000
though 2000 probably was
more nearly correct. Savoy
company singers who earlier
had participated in the pro
gram were a part of the
large group.
The crowd was a delight
ful one which see. e d
pleased and interested in
being a part of the pleasant
evening of music and enter
tainment. Appearing even more
pleased were white pigeons
is the time to prepare your
child for participation in the
fall school band program!
SEE US NOW
for Summer
BAND
INSTRUMENT
RENTALS
O Clarinet
Saxaphone
Flute
Oboe
Then, come In and see how easy
It It to rent a Selmer or Oldt Band
Instrument . . . the finest available
In the industry. Your rental fee is
not lost, as It may be applied to
wards the purchase of the instru
ment if your child shows promise.
CALL OR COME IN.
Phone 773-7538
and Mrs. Kilkenny are pictured here with
the Spaulding's daughters. Mrs. Gary White
(at left) and Mrs. Robert T. Morris, both
Portland, who came to Medford for the gala
event. The visitors also attended opening
night ceremonies of the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival Wednesday night in Ashland.
Guests Visit
Madsen Home
Central Point Mr. and
Mrs. M. Madsen, Beebe road,
Central Point, recently had as
houseguests Mrs. George
Preas, Walla Walla, Wash.,
and her sister, Mrs. Ethel
White, San Jose, Calif.
Mrs. Preas, Mrs. White and
Mrs. Madsen were all former
schoolmates at Azalea, Ore.
During their stay Mrs.
Preas and Mrs. White were
dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd
Kelley, Shady Cove, who at
tended the same school in
Azalea.
which seemed to watch us as
they soared high in the mid
night sky in lights that shot
upward from downtown
buildings. FB
FINAL
One Week Only!
SAVE 60 -
A
I I A
I I R
This Is Your
LAST CHANCE
To Buy At
These Prir.es
This Summer
11
r
Final Session Set For
League Workshop Series
The last session of a work
shop on foreign economic aid
legislation will be held by the
Medford League of Women
Voters Tuesday, July 30. The
group will meet from 10 a.m.
to 12 noon in the Public Li
brary of Medford and Jack
son County.
Approximately 30 women
have taken part in the dis
cussions which relate to the
Proposed Foreign Assistance
act of 1963, and which the
president presented to Con
gress in April. The proposed
legislation is expected to
emerge soon from the House
Foreign Affairs and Senate
Foreign Relations committees
for floor vote.
At last Tuesday's LWV ses
sion the group discussed spe
cific areas which have receiv
ed economic aid from the U.S.
Miss Clara Hinze described
the rapid change in African
political structure which now
has 35 independent countries
compared to but 4 before
1950.
Mrs. L. C. Jensen, who led
a discussion of India, stressed
that an estimated one-third of
the population cannot depend
on even one meal a day, and
that per . capita income per
year is $81.
Aid To India
The proposed legislation be
fore congressional commit
tees calls for over one billion
dollars' aid to India, most of
which would go for develop
ment loans to provide items
such as power, transportation,
coal, capital investment, ma
chinery and fertilizer.
Reporting on South Ameri
ca, Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter
briefly explained a recent rec
ommendation concerning the
Alliance for Progress that an
inter - American Development
committee be formed to pro
vide central direction for the
Alliance program.
Mrs. Victor King reported
on Yugoslavia, wmcn has
been termed "a crack in the
monolithic structure of the
Communist bloc." U.S. trade
policies concerning Yugoslav
La
IU1
im
DRESSSHOElHfr
Values to 21.95 tU
Complete Stock Spring and Summer Heels
Black Patents-Bone, Red, Blue
Black Patents-Bone, Red,
High Heels-Mid Heels
Open Toes and Pumps
THIS SALE ONLY
Flats and Sandals
i.- in or
Values to
All Colors
All Styles
Italian Sandals
DRESS SHOES
Values to 18.95
Handcraft Original
Geppetto and Caressa
Many Styles and Colors
Chjrges Mjd Now
ia and Poland were examined
briefly.
Next Tuesday's session will
summarize past discussions
and give a further look at
the proposed legislation. All
women interested in the non-
BIG
mm
BUST VIGNETTE
portrait of
your child
Onlv IWJIU
ir ttw
A
yy
PLUS 50 for wrapping,
handling and insurance
No appointment necessary.
Photographer will be on duty
Complete selection of finished Photographs to choose from.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
limit- one per child, two par family ages 5 weeks lo 1 2 years.
Children's groups taken at 99 per child.
Pointe's
OE
Starts Tomorrow!
All Sales Final
Blue
3
10.95
3
Not Pjyibl "Til Sept. 10
Return
Mrs. Judd Greenman,
Rogue Valley Manor, and her
sister, Mrs A. B. Chapin, a
guest here from Schenectady,
N. Y., returned recently from
a visit to Los Angeles and
Ldguna Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Chapin will visit here
until the end of August.
partisan study of government
are invited to all League ac
tivities, Mrs. Frank Bogard,
workshop chairman, stressed.
3 DAYS ONLY!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
August 1, 2, 3
JACK B. NIMBLE
PORTRAITS ARE
COMMENDED BY
PARENTS' MAGAZINE
regular store hours.
9:30 to 5:30 Daily
9:30 to 9:00 Friday
at
0$k
(parents
Sale
a
7
In the Medford
Shopping Center
Shop Monday and Friday
Till 9 P.M.
1