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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1963 1 ' . ts fttrv - .s, ' t flP mmm $i-"dfu Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy Carole Lou Morin Wed To Joseph A. Murphy Miss Carole Lou Morin and Joseph A. Murphy were married in September 1 rites read at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in Phoe nix First Presbyterian church. The Rev. William Saladin per formed the double ring ceremo ny. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morin, 4459 Colver road, Medford, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. John Murphy, Detroit, Mich., and the late Mr. Murphy. The bridegroom has been living in Millville, Calif. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white brocaded sheath dress with matching jacket trimmed with white fur. Her short veil was held by a single rose and she carried white gladioli clustered around an orchid. Mrs. Roger Fisher, the honor attendant, was dressed in a blue knit suit with matching hat and her bouquet was of white and yellow gladioli. Ralph Hensley, Central Val ley, Calif., was best man. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli furnished and arranged by Mrs. Bert Stancliffe. Miss Margaret Ann Bolz was organist. Reception Held About 25 guests attended the ceremony and the reception giv en by the bride's parents in Iheir home. The rooms were dec orated with dahlias also from the Stancliffe gardens. A lace cloth made by the bride's moth er covered the reception table. For the wedding of her daugh ter Mrs. Morin wore a pale blue frock with white accesso ries and her corsage was of Garden Club Wins Award CENTRAL POINT - The Cen tral Point Garden club received a $50 Sears award it was an nounced when they met recently at the home of Mrs. John Holm er. Old Stage road, Central Paint. The award was given in recognition of their tree plant ing project at Jewett school which has been in progress two years. It was the second Sears award the club has received. Miss Wren Winniford, a mem ber of the Westside 4-H home improvement club, was in charge of the work shop pro gram and taught members of the garden club how to make "nature notes" using dried flow ers to decorate stationery. "Glory in the Spring" was the title of Mrs. C. W. Anhorn's talk on various spring flowering bulbs. During the business meeting with Mrs. Arnold Bohnert pre siding, members accepted the budget for the coming year which was presented by Mrs. E. H. Wallin. chairman of the budg et committee. Members set October 17 at the date for a plant and rummage sale. Mrs. Wallin was named chairman. Mrs. Gaston Floux was named chairman of the dried arrange ment show which will be held at the extension auditorium on Maple Grove drive in Medford on November 21-22. Dessert cohostesses were Mrs H. W. Sturgeon and Mrs. Fred Shere. Shower Is Held In Happy Camp HAPPY CAMP - Mrs. Wal lace Sutcliffe was honored at a shower recently held in the yard at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Bernice Sutcliffe. Co hostess was Mrs. Donald Sut cliffe, a sister-in-law of the hon ored guest, and Mrs. Don Zink. The event was in the form of g surprise. Mrs. Marvin Sutcliffe made and decorated the cake for the occasion. Mrs. Curt Morey won a prize nr a game played during the pajiy. white carnations. The couple will live in Mill ville where the bridegroom is the principal and a teacher in the elementary school. The bride, who attended Phoe nix High school and Sonlhern Oregon college, will attend Shas ta college. The bridegroom at tended Michigan State college, the University of California and Southern Oregon college. Decision Faces Garden Club ROGUE RIVER - Balloting concerning the matter of re maining in the Oregon Federa tion of Garden clubs is on the agenda for a coming meeting of Rogue River Garden club. It will be held Tuesday, September 17, at the home of Mrs. John Carnevale, East Evans Creek road, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. J. A. Harvey, president, urges members to vote, either by attending the meeting, or by absentee ballot. Votes may he sent or delivered to either the president, or to Mrs. L. C. Mc Quady, the secretary. Montague Club Announces Plans For Garden Tour MONTAGUE - Shasta Valley Garden club members have planned a garden tour for Thursday, September 12. Mem bers are to take sack lunches and are to meet at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Frank Kouts. After viewing various gardens in Montague and Little Shas ta, the group will travel to the home of Mrs. Aldee Davis. A flower show previously scheduled for September 15 has been cancelled, officers lit.ve announced. Plans for the tour were made at a recent meeting in the Gar den hall. Mrs. Henrietta l'er williger, assistant director of Top-O-State district of Siskiyou county reported on the first dis trict meeting held last month in Mt. Shasta. Mrs. Edward Clement, president, presided. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eric Hansen, Mrs. Everett Conroy and Mrs. Lourinda Lam bert. The next regular meeting will be held October 4 at the ranch home of Mrs. Sidney Ter williger. Past Matrons Club Announces Session Jacksonville Past Matrons club of Adarel chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet for a potluck luncheon Monday, September 9 at 12:30 p.m., in the Jacksonville Masonic tem ple. Table service will be re quired. The luncheon Is a no-hostess event. Mrs. George Mero, presi dent, will preside. Prospect Event Honors Bride Prospect Mrs. Clarence Huntley, the former Miss Sandra Clark, was honored recently at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Clifford Clark. The hostess, Mrs. Don Andre sen, was assisted by Mrs. Gene Arias the cohostess. Mrs. Huntley was presented miscellaneous gifts. Adarel Club JACKSONVILLE- Adarel So-'hosts. r "n Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lee (Brainerd photo) Newlyweds Return North After Trip to Lake Tahoe ASHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Jef fry Lee have retudned o Ash land from a honeymoon spent in southern California and at Lake Tahoe and are now making their home at 1430 College way. Mrs. Lee is the former Pamela Bettes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bettes, An nandale, Va. While attending Southern Oregon college she has lived with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bettes. 900 Glendale avenue. Mr. Lee, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Lee, Klamath Falls, was graduated in June from SOC and this year will be on the faculty. The double ring ceremony August 17 in the First Presby terian church was performed by the Rev. B. J. Holland in the presence of more than 200 guests and was followed by a reception in the Mark Antony hotel ballroom. The bride's grandparents were the reception cial club women plan a potluck luncheon Thursday, September 12 at 12:30 p.m., in Jacksonville Masonic temple. Table service will be required. The committee will be Mrs. Gertrude Winning ham, Mrs. Chester Irish and Mrs. William Childreth. Lace Gown For her wedding the bride chose an all-over lace floor length gown with fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline and long tap ered sleeves. The skirt of tiered cascading side panels and full lace chapel train like the bodice were sequin studded. A pearl ized crystaline princess crown with butterfly drop held her illusion net veil and she carried a bonquet of yellow rosebuds and stephanotis encircling a white carnation corsage. The bride's uncle, Alan Lam buth, Bellevue, Wash., escorted her to the altar and gave her in marriage. Mrs. Gcri McCahr. Klamath Falls, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Another sister. Miss Mary Lee; the bride's sister. Miss Linda Bettes, Annandale, Va.; a cousin. Miss Wendy Lambuth. Bellevue, Wash., and Miss Ellen Ward, Central Point, were bridesmaids. S h e r r i Truax, Grants Pass, was flower girl. the bridegrooms attendants were Dale Truax, Grants Pass, serving as best man, and Frank Alessio, Harry Hepner, Larry Pierce and Rick Pierce, all of Ashland, who ushered. Lighted candles and tall baskets of gladioli in autumn shades decorated the chancel. The fall color theme was also used in the gowns of the bridal party. The matron of honor w,ore a tangerine frock match ing that of the flower girl, while two bridesmaids were dressed Senior Citizens' Craft Shop To Open Plans for the opening of the Evergreen Crafts shop in the Colorama Paint center, 135 East Main Street, Saturday, September 14 are nearing com pletion, according to Mrs. E. H. Loveness, chairman of the Sen ior Craftsmen committee of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging which is sponsoring the project. Nineteen local craftsmen arc eligible to show and sell their craft in the shop, arranged through the courtesy and inter est of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Devers. To give an opportunity for more new craftsmen in this area to become members be-. fore the opening day, the date Wednesday, September It has been scheduled at the senior center, B01 East Jackson street, for this purpose. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., a receiving commit tee will be at the center to ; meet the new craftsmen to en- tcr their craft for consideration , of the jury and design commit tee which will meet the same day at 4 p.m. Articles considered saleable : from the standpoint of original ity. craftsmanship, design, con- dition, etc., will be placed in the shop on opening day. Jury members selected by Mrs. Loveness are qualified graduates in fine arts and crafts. Included are Mrs. Ever-j ett Lasher, Mrs. Edward Geb-' hard, Eugene Bennett and Mrs. j Devers. . j This group also will give con-! sultation to craftsmen to im prove design to make their craft acceptable. The receiving committee is made up of Mrs. W. L. Tucker, ; Miss Voda Brower and Mrs. Clayton Walker. j In three meetings held last ! week with the committees and members of the executive board of RCVA by Mrs. Loveness, ' plans and procedure were; evolved, for establishing this new program. Any person 50 years old or over in southern Oregon is eli gible to apply. Application must be made to the receiving com mittee on the first Wednesday of the month from 10 a.m. lo cal senior citizens sold in the 2 p.m. at the senior center. Craft must be submitted to the jury of artisans on the same day for approval or advice. Dues of one dollar will be re quired for membership in the Rogue Valley Council on Aging. The rules are to be printed in a brochure and made avail able for the craftsman and the public. shop will be labeled to show their origin from southern Ore gon. A program to educate the public concerning the RVCA will be developed through talks before organizations, and radio and television and the press re leases. Senior citizens, whether craltsmen or not, are encour C 7 (the committee, Mrs. Loveness has stated. She can be contact ed at telephone 772-5090. On Wednesday, September 11 several craftsmen will help the committee in labeling the gift articles with the center's new insignia. Plans for the open house Sat urday will be made this week by the craftsmen, committee and board members 'who will meet the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., serving coffee. Data for the meeting of this plan- The gifts handicraftcd by lo- aged to offer their services to ning group will be announced. in soft yellow and two in pastel green. Each carried a white ; carnation bouquet. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. J. W. McCoy played wedding j selections and afterward accom panied the soloist, Miss Lynn Ferrcll, who sang. When the couple left for their trip south the bride was wear ing a brown linen suit with cream colored accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. ADD-ON-A-PIECE SOLID ROCK Mapfe Spiague & GxifctorV Add-on-a-piocel Beautiful and practical in liv ing room, family room, den or bedroom. This is the most versatile furniture in America today. You can arrange and re-arrange. You can add new piece every few months or every year for storage space and more room . . . and know It'll be a perfect matchl Nowl In Colorl Be sure to see trie Teal Blue or Haddam Red louvered doors and back panels. Or, the entire grouping is available in the famous Sprague & Carleton Antique Finish. The COLONIAL HOUSE At Trowbridge Electric, Main & Fir Phone 773-6241 Use our customer parking area mm MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Add iS$ peirae for Moil Ordari. 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