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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 11. 1113 r 7 Couple Now At Home In Yreka Yreka-Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Leach, married recently in a ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, are mak ing their home here. Mrs. Leach, the former Janeane Anne Jones, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Yreka, and Mr. Leach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leach, also Yreka. The single-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Carter. Baskets of pink gladioli formed a floral background for the wedding party. Only the immediate families at tended. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride chose a street length white sheath dress, styled with a portrait neck line edged in embroidered flowers, and short sleeves. A Juliet cap of flowers match ing those on the dress held a brief veil of illusion net. Her corsage was a white orchid. The bride's jewelry includ ed a drop pearl necklace be longing to her sister, Felicia, and which was the "some thing borrowed." Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Kathleen Englcman, Yreka, who wore a WBMmmmaA J I 1 PeIlUlllypijn :v 'Wfi) ftSifVnifuSitHnarJtr Wtmn t M Jtl Kit Hunk vMr" 31 am la, Ifff ' pr -3 Bobbie IB r t Presents... ,,- i classic 1 ! 7 .Mlooks of j J 8SL 2 : - Many civic-minded garden.rs oi the Jack sonville area volunteered to help put the gardens in order ior the Peter Brilt Gardens Music and Arts Festival, which opens today at 4 p.m. in Jacksonville. Pictured as they. (Started to work one morning last week are 'Group Attends Ceremony Held In Harrisburg A number of Medford resi dents -were in Harrisburg, Ore., to attend the recent marriage of Miss Arvella Edna Prom and Michael John Kokkeler, in Our Lady of Vic tory Catholic church. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. George J. Prom, Harris burg, and the late Mr. Prom, is a 1059 graduate of Crater High school, Central Point. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kokkeler, Junction City. ' The Rev. Chester Wrzasz czak celebrated the high nup tial mass and performed the .'double ring morning cere ' mony June 29. Gary J. Prom, Eugene, es- corted his sister to the altar. The bride's gown, made by her mother of imported lace over satin was styled with brush train. A satin rose ac cented the waist and match ing roses trimmed the full pleated skirt. Her illusion veil was held by a tiara of crystals and seed pearls and she wore a single strand of "pearls, a gift from the bride groom. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Mrs. Stanley Schoen, of Ar izona, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the Misses Sandra and Cheryl Prom, also sisters, were bridesmaids. With their pastel blue gowns they wore match ing blue tiaras with veils and carried bouquets of Ester Heed daisies and stephanotis. Gina Prom and Tamara Schoen, nieces of the bride, were flower girls and GarDel Prom, a nephew, was ring bearer. Gary Nelson of Washing ton, a cousin of the bride groom was best .man. Ushers were , Floyd Goracke and Veryle Prom. ', Among .those who assisted a( the reception held in the Harrisburg City hall were Miss Beverly Gebhard, Mrs. bavid Gardner and Miss Hilde Prom, all Medford. ' The couple made their wedding trip to the coast and British Columbia. They will live at 145 River road, Junc tion City. The bride will be a senior in education at the University of Oregon this fall and the bridegroom is employed by Slult Lumber company. . Others from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neuman and son, Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdy. and Mr. and Mrs. David DeArmond and lamily. When washing children's "shoe laces, .string them through the button-holes of a garment and tie the ends. .They'll get as clean as the 'other laundry and not get Jost. bQmi OVER 300 BLOUSES TO SELECT FROM Sleeveless Short Sleeve Roll Up Sleeve lots of Color and White Sizes 30 to 3 VALUES TO $5.98 Medford School Class Holds 20-Year Reunion More than 100 members and guests of the 1943 graduating class of Medford High school attended a 20-year reunion of the class held recently at North's Chuck Wagon. Rob ert F. Kyle was general chairman of arrangements, and was also master of cere monies. Mrs. Saburo Aisawa (Mona Takao), Minneapolis, Minn., was given a prize for com ing the longest distance to attend the event. Dr. Robert Pittenger, Porland, received a prize for being the father of the most children, and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, the for mer Agnes Drummond, for being the first grandparent. A prize was offered for the person having the "queerest" profession and this was giv en Robert Young, husband of the former Betty Lue Reich, because "he works for the government." It was brought out at this time that Richard Stuart is now a nuclar physicist and is employed at Livermore, Calif. Memorial Conducted A memorial ceremony was conducted in honor of class members who are no longer living. The latest addition to this list is Major Gene Raa. The class numbered 208 members, and several .lied during World War II. Be cause of the war, some were unable to finish high school. Others were graduated on the basis, of education while m service. Robert Davis, now of Grants Pass, was class presi dent. Two Medford High school faculty members, DeVere Taylor and Robert Stedman, and their wives, were guests for the reunion. Blue Star Mothers To Elect Delegates Delegates to the national convention to be held in De troit, Mich., in October will be elected at the next meet ing of the Blue Star Mothers. The meeting will be Thurs day, August 15 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tuttle, 417 Wil lamette avenue, with dessert to be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Mary Fredericks, pres ident, will conduct the busi ness meeting. Tiller Visitors From Vallejo Tiller - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ridernor and four daughters, Vallejo, Calif., were guests last week in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tibbets and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lowry, relatives of Mrs. Ridernor. Joining them for a picnic dinner in Stanton park, Can yonville, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tibbets, Ashland. SALE! (left to right) Mrs. Leonard McKee, Mrs. Harold Reed and Mrs. Ray Coleman, all members of the Jacksonville Garden club. The historic gardens were first planned by Peter Britt, early-day Oregon photographer, and his family. Chester Ricks was named chairman of the 25th-year re union. Several class members as sisted Mr. Kyle in planning and conducting the reunion. Mrs. Don Minear, secretary, took charge of compiling the list of names and addresses and Mr. Ricks, Central Point, took charge of music. Ralph M a 1 1 a c k was decorations chairman. Others on the com mittee were Dean Barker, Dale Vincent, Mrs. Leland Dressier, Mrs. John Gitzen, Jerry McDougall, Arthur Johnson, Mrs. James D. Morehead and Mary Jane Sorensen. . When freezing foods at home, use a container with a wide top opening. This makes it easier to remove the food before it has thawed completely. KNOW YOUR I FURNITURE ft L I SPECIAL FURNITURE FOR BIBLES ONLY John Bunyan, son of a poor tinker who mended pots and pans, learned to write by studying the Bible . . . and produced the immortal classic, "Pilgrim's Progress." Early Bible bos Everyone was required to learn the Bible in England under the Stuarts' reign, even the poor classes. Because it was so highly esteemed, the Bible was kept in a special Bible box which was usually constructed of Oak and often carved ornately. You'll find highly esteemed home furnish ings at Dempster's, from the warm glow of Early American styling to the traditional and classical Palladian and 18th Century pieces. We're proud to sell our fine home furnish ings to our customers. At Dempster's, you'll find an informed and eager sales staff, ready to share your delight in the newness that is now at Dempster's, from the markets of the world. Come, browse in air conditioned comfort, in Southern Ore gon's furniture showplace. , LSD . JACK RAAPKE, A.I.D. beige sheath dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink gladioli. Robert Sopp, Grenada, was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Jones wore a yellow em broidered sheath dress and the bridegroom's mother chose an orchid afternoon dress. Both mothers wore cor sages of gardenias. ' Following the wedding re freshments were served. The bride's table was deco rated with pink and white carnations and white tapers in candelabra. The young couple are mak ing their home in Yreka. The new Mrs. Leach will receive her diploma from Yreka High school next June. Her husband is a graduate of Yreka High school and he attended the College of the Sisklyous in Weed for one year. Return Wonder - Mrs. John Jacobs has returned from Eureka, Calif., where she was a house guest of her mother, Mrs. Michel Fealding. Miss Der lene Jacobs returned with her mother after spending three months with her grand mother in Eureka. "Your Family Furniture Store" emptiest 300 Barnett Road Phone 773-4000 I Loaded with lots of fashion y K and warmth 100 wool f' 1 1 classic sweaters! Wear , foy 15 them over cotton shirts for C R the new "layered look". X-ZA W 85 wool -15 nylon N V ff ft i ' blend bottoms in matched L Nfcljt If or contrast colors. Sweaters, JL ' u H ; 32-40; skirts, pants and K j " shirts, 5-15; culottes, 3-15. ' Jr" V m s S V ,' "r? v-neck cardigan, 10.00 v 5 I Ship's V IL hW.6.00 f K iVxavVwII f Ml IS mm? ( I j I 1 25 'teiiedarfen'00 P i pi J Y pl",ed ,kirt ,0-0 pa i Use Your J&Sr I " Nfj ij , Charge Account SA1- M -t I I ffl f i 'm W 1 tV-: v. v-neck slipon, 9.00 fc jf'' lAk' V V F1 ' CUl"eS' 9 J il S.'fli I ffj Lay-a-Way Bow I 1 Af fi Ty ' for Back-to-School I 1 TP kL , ? T a EE COKE . . . Whil. you jM sll99 A ' 1 . ...
