4 i
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2A
MBDFOD MAIL TRIBUNE. MKDFODO. OtOOli
Newlyweds Take Trip
To Southern California
Miss Sharon Gayle Erick
son became the bride of
Charles Edward Hayes in
ceremony August 17 at First
Assembly of God church. The
Rev. Robert E. Cull officiat
ed at 8 'clock evening rites
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Erickson
60S West Fourth street, and
the bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hayes, Bell
Gardens, Calif.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of Chantilly lace over satin
with chapel train. A crown
of rhinestones held her butter
fly veil and she carried a bow
duet of rosebuds and stepha-
notis centered with a white
orchid.
Miss Patricia Hayes, Bell
Gardens, a sister of the bride.
Broom, was honor attendant
and the bridesmaids were the
IT
fit
from
ZALE'S t; :
the supreme
mi
Misses Joan Holstrom and
Mildred Spence. Mrs. E. M
Harmon was bridesmatron
The honor attendant wore
a gown of coral colored chif
fon over taffeta and the other
attendants were gowned in
yellow chiffon over taffeta
Kathy Erickson, a niece of
the bride, was flower girl and
Eric Holstrom carried the
rings.
Ted Hayes, a brother of the
bridegroom from Bell Gar
dens was best man and Robert
Erickson, Bell Gardens
brother of the bride; Gary
Bendickson and Jerry Ander
son were the ushers.
Lighting the candles were
Daniel Hanson and Douglas
Erickson, a nephew of the
bride.
Baskets of white and yellow
gladioli decorated the church.
Mrs. Lana Stiles was organ
ist and soloists were Mrs. Rob
ert Erickson and Gerald
Smith.
The Fireside room of the
church was scene of the recep
tion given by the bride's par
ents.
The couple left for their
wedding trip to southern Call-
forna. The bride chose a green
tailored suit with beige acces
sories for traveling.
Other out-of-town guests
were the bridegroom s par
ents; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Erickson and family. Nor
walk, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kjensmo, Seattle, and
Mrs. Hilma Steinert, Willmar,
Minn.
The bride attended Mcdford
High school and has been em
ployed as supervisor for the
key punch department of the
Republic Supply company.
The bridegroom attended
Bell Gardens High school and
Occidental college. He is em
ployed by G. L. Lattcrson
company in construction
work.
ft
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hayes
(Landis photo)
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CONVENIENT TERMS
218 East Main
Rosalita Patch
Elected Officer
Miss Rosalita Patch, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Patch, S61 Bcall lane. Mod
ford, was elected president of
the sophomore class at the
University of Oregon school
of nursing in Portland.
A graduate of Mcdford
High school. Miss Patch was
active in a number of groups.
While attending Southern
Oregon college she was
women's commuter, director,
Triangle club secretary, con
vocations director and a
member of Sigma Epsilon Pi,
the organization of Associat
ed Commuters.
Miss Patch, who started to
school In Portland in June, is
expected home August 30 for
a month's vacation. During
that time she and her father
plan to travel in Canada on
a moose hunting trip.
Fall Schedule for Senior
Center Being Compiled
Will Leave
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Hcrbison and daughter
Ruth Ann, 1350 Iowa street,
will leave Ashland next week
for Eagle Creek, Ore., where
Mr. Hcrbison will teach in the
elementary school. For the
past year he has been the min
ister of the Bellview Church
of Christ. Gilbert Cays, asso
ciate pastor, has been called
to full time service in the
Bellview church.
Pictures of Poland will be
shown Monday, August 26,
at the 1 p.m. meeting of the
Armchair Travelers group at
the Senior Activity center,
601 East Jackson street.
This showing will be the
last of a scries of three on
Communist countries taken
by Nat Etzcl, Eagle Point
High school agriculture in
structor. The pictures will in
clude both cities and farms.
Last week's program was
pictures of Hungary.
The Monday program of
showing slides taken by val
ley travelers has been a
weekly event since January,
1959. Dr. Frank Roberts is
in charge of the program
which is open to any person
over 50. His committee, Mrs.
Karl Knutson and Mrs. Judd
Greenman, find the travelers
who have pictures they would
like to show and the men in
the audience help arrange
the room's furniture.
Oil Painting
Tuesday, August 27, the
oil painting class will meet
for the last summer session.
Prospective members for the
fall class, which will start
next month, are invited to
register at the center Tuesday
and visit the class to find
out what equipment is needed.
I The schedule far the fall
and winter classes is now be
ing completed and suggestions
for new activities will be wel
comed by the committee.
Miss Alicia Carter has con
sented to teach Spanish this
fall. The day of the class has
not been decided, but regis
trations may be made by tele
phoning or stopping at the
center during the four after
noons it is open each week.
Frank Gray, host for the
class, or Mrs. Edith Branden
burg will ai&o take rcsgiM ra
tions. Center Orchestra
The center orchestra will
continue its Thursday after
noon practice which they
have held since the group
was organized in 1959.
Any song leader who is
willing to conduct a Sunday
afternoon sing session for the
Singing Seniors, should con
tact Mrs. Fred Rankin, Cen
ter committee chairman. The
group did not meet during
the summer.
The Saturday BridKe group
will continue its Saturday
meetings from 1 to 4 p.m.,
according to L. C. Davis, lead
er, and Mrs. Fred Middle
busher, hostess.
The Center committee
hopes to offer square danc
ing, copper tooling, knitting,
clay sculpture, and woodcarv
ing this fall in addition to
the other classes scheduled.
The Center committee re
ported that use of the center
by seniors from Ashland,
Phoenix, and Talent has in
creased steadily during the
last year.
Several Events
Held by Bethel
Shady Cove Among the
summer activities of Shady
Cove bethel, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, was
a swimming party held at
Twin Plunges.
Other events included a
barbecue and dance held at
the Ackcrman home in Eagle
Point for the members of the
Central Point and Shady
Cove bethels and the Grants
Pass and Redwood De Molay
chapters.
On August 12 at the home
of guardian, Mrs. Paul Snook,
a meeting of the Guardian
council was held. Plans were
made for the fall meetings as
well as the final summer en
tertainment which will be a
mother - daughter tea and
style show with Mann's De
partment store of Mcdford
furnishing the clothes.
Members of the bethel
have operated the concession
stand at the Eagle Point teen
age dances sponsored by the
Jaycettcs.
Washington
Wedding of
Interest
Miss Joyce Marjorie Chase,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Chase, Cusick,
Wash., became the bride of
First Lt. Kenneth E. McKim,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
McKim, 3653 South Pacific
highway, Medford, in a cere
mony held August 17 at 4
p.m. in the Cusick Commu
nity church.
The bride's floor length
gown of silk organza was de
signed with scoop neckline,
cap sleeves and fitted bodice.
Pleats in the skirt front flar
ed to a fullness accented with
a bow at the waistline. A
pearl crown held her shoulder
length veil of illusion and she
carried a bouquet of roses
and white stephanotis.
Miss Marjorie A. Borchers,
Spokane, Wash., was maid of
honor. She wore a frock of
blue organza over taffeta and
carried a basket of roses and
white stephanotis.
The best man was Charles
Marchant, Eugene, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom. Ush
ers were Jerry Chase, Quincy,
Wash, and Terry Chase, Mc-
Grath, Alaska, brothers of
the bride.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Chase wore a dress of
white lace over light blue
taffeta with white accesso
ries. Mrs. Charles Marchant,
Eugene, sister of the bride
groom, represented the bride
groom's family. His parents
were unable to attend due to
illness. Mrs. Marchant wore
a dark blue linen dress with
white accessories.
Following the wedding a
reception was held at the Bess
Herian auditorium. After a
wedding trip to Victoria, B.C.,
the couple will live in Rapid
City, S.D. The bridegroom is
serving with the 77th Bomb
Squadron at Ellsworth Air
Force base, S.D.
Miss Bigham Bride
Of Kenneth Green
Miss Patricia Ann Bigham
and Kenneth Ernest Green
were married in an 8 o'clock
evening ceremony performed
August 16 in West Main
Church of Christ. The double
ring rites were read by H. O.
Martin.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Bigham, 1208
Murray avenue, and the bride
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Green, 1786 Brookhurst
street.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length satin gown with fitted
bodice and full skirt. Her
shoulder length veil was held
from a headpiece of chiffon
rosebuds trimmed with seed
pearls. The pendant necklace
which she wore was a gift
from the bridegroom, and her
bouquet was of white carna
tions encircling a yellow
throated orchid.
Miss Vicki Baird was the
honor attendant; Miss Glenna
Brown, a cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Mrs.
Grandmothers
Plan Picnic
The Rogue Grandmother
club will hold its annual pic
nic Monday, August 26, at
noon on the west side of Haw
thorne park in the picnic
area.
Members are to take a cov
ered dish and table service.
Visitors and guests are wel
come. The beverages will be fur
nished by the committee in
charge, including Mrs. Harry
Cole, Mrs. Cecil Hill, Mrs.
Robert Rucker, Mrs. Mary
Tabb, Mrs. Ora Davis and
Mrs. Fred Ryde.
In case of rain the picnic
will be at the home of Mrs.
Harry Cole, 10 South Keene-
way avenue.
a k if
pre 1 m
v
Fini Lt. and Mn. Kenneth E. McKim
(Pal's photo)
Dewey Henderson was brides-
I matron.
All vuftrm street fancrth
frocks of silk with fitted bo
dices and full chiffon over-
skirts. The honor attendant's
gown was in pale green and
the others were in yellow.
They carried yellow pompon
chrysanthemums, with net to
match their dresses.
Brenda Turner, the flower
girl, and Dale Turner, ring
bearer, are niece and nephew
of the bridegroom.
Jerry Theis, Roseburg, was
best man, and ushers were
Mr. Henderson, and Robert
Turner, Sams Valley, a brother-in-law
of the bridegroom.
Church decorations were of
yellow gladioli and white
stock and the altar was ar
ranged with white and yellow
pompon chrysan t h e m u m s.
Pew ends were marked with
white satin bows.
Lighting the candles were
Fred Green, a brother of the
bridegroom, and Gary Big
ham, a brother of the bride.
Some 150 guests attended
the ceremony and the recep
tion held in the church rooms.
The bride's parents were as
sisted by Mrs. Ernest Smith,
a cousin of the bride. The
white and yellow color theme
was used In table decorations.
Mrs. Ellen Cox, Ashland,
aunt of the bride, poured
punch. Mrs. Gaylord Cox,
another aunt, and Mrs. Turn
er, a sister of the bridegroom,
cut and served the cake. Mrs.
Richard McDowell, Central
Point, a cousin of the bride,
took charge of the guest book
and Miss Annette Davidson,
presided at the gift table.
For her daughter's wed
ding and reception, Mrs.
Bigham wore a light blue
linen suit with beige feather
hat and beige accessories. The
bridegroom's moth e r was
dressed in a pink silk frock
and also had beige accessories.
Their corsages were white
carnations.
Rehearsal Dinner
The bridegroom's parents
entertained at a rehearsal din
ner at North's Chuck Wagon
restaurant. Among the guests
were Mrs. Edna Cox and Mrs.
Norman LeGrande, Lubbock,
Tex., grandmothers of the
bride and bridegroom, respec
tively. Other out-of-town guests
were Fred Winter, an uncle
of the bridegroom, and Rus
sell and Brian Winter, cousins,
all Manhattan, Kan.; Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Green, Berke
ley, Calif., aunt and uncle of
the bridegroom; Mrs. Mona
Cade, Los Angeles, another
aunt; Mark Gregg, James Sar
ro, David McCuen and James
Messani, all Sacramento, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Comm.
Sacramento, an aunt and
uncle of the bridegroom.
The newly -wedded couple
traveled to Lake Tahoe and
Sacramento. They will live at
319 Vancouver avenue, Med-
lord.
The bride, a Mcdford High
school graduate, has been em
ployed at Bear Creek orchards
as an International Business
Machines operator. The bride
groom, a journeyman lather,
was graduated from El
Camino High school, Sacra
mento, and attended the
American River Junior col
lege there.
walk on THE WILD S,DE J
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Mr. and Mrs. Kannelh Ernest Green
(Simonson-Walker photo)
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