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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1963)
.tAV.i."'"'.)! 1 Mj 1 I 4 3 "9 V-v- : '.v ..v.Jrt 4 I SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1U63 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, .MEDFORD. OREGON Lutheran Ceremony Is Held Mr. and Mrs. Noel Elmo Dun. lap are making their home at 1024 South Grape street touow Ing their return from a wedding trip to northern Oregon. Mrs. Dunlap is the former Laura Ellen Rupert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Ru- nert i.w Portland avenue. Mr. nunlao's Barents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dunlap, Route 1, box 58A, Jacksonville. The ceremony was held Au gust 31 at Zion Lutheran church at eight o'clock in the evening before more than 200 relatives and friends. The Rev. H. C. Coo vert officiated at the double ring rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white tulle over satin fashioned with fitted lace bodice, scoop neckline and cap sleeves. The gathered tulle skirt and cathedral length train were appliqued with lace. Her finger tip length veil of English silk il lusion was held by a lace and pearl crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of white glad ioli encircling a white orchid on a white Bible. The Bible was a gift from her parents. Her gown had first been worn by Mrs. Willard Sanders, Salem, an aunt of the bride at her wedding ten years ago. Miss Patricia Cranston was maid of honor. Her floor length gown was of purple satin. The other attendants were Mrs. Max well Gillespie, a sister, Miss Judy Kay Wooldridge, Miss Kar lene Wiltermood, and Miss Bar bara Lees. They wore matching floor length gowns of lilac satin with matching lace jackets. Their headdresses were single satin roses matching their dresses with short veils and they carried cascade bouquets of white purple throated gladioli. Little Kathy Wold, Salem, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Carrying the rings were Randy Rupert, nephew of the bride, and Karen Sanders, Sa lem, cousin of the bride. The girls wore floor length frocks of yellow organza over taffeta with matching headbands. Kathy car ried a basket of flowers. Candles were lighted by Ron ald and Michael Wilson, White City, cousins of the bride. Jerry Winingham, Applegate, served as best man and seating the guests were Gary Rupert, brother of the bride, William Madden, Phoenix, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Gary Smith and Steven Smith, Jacksonville. Misa Lawson Sings Mrs. Paul Evenson played the organ wedding music and ac companied Miss DeEtta Lawson, soloist. For her daughter's wedding and reception which followed at the church Mrs. Rupert wore a light blue silk ensemble with black patent accessories. Mrs. Dunlap chose a beige lace dress with matching accessories. The Women's Auxiliary of the church was in charge of the re ception. Mrs. William Madden, Phoenix, sister of the bride groom, assisted by Mrs. Rupert Wilson, White City, and Miss Careen Carter, Portland, cut and served the wedding cake. Miss Lynne Lalum, Portland, and Miss Pamela Lyons presid ed at the punch bowls and Mrs. Gary Rupert, sister-in-law of the bride, poured coffee. Miss Pa tricia Brown was in charge of the guest hook. Miss Martha Clif ford and Mrs. Philip Cross were at the gift table. For traveling to the Oregon State fair in Salem and Port land the bride wore a royal blue sheath dress with matching mo hair jacket and feather hat. Her accessories were black leather and her orchid corsage was from hor bridal bouquet. The bride attended Mcdford High school and Southern Ore con college. Mr. Dunlap attend ed Mcdford High school and will continue his studies at Southern Oregon college this fall. This summer he was employed by E. D. Davis in construction. Grandparents Attend Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reashke, Kelso, Wash., godpar ents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sanders and family, Dr. and Mrs. Jnhan Wold and fam ily, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wold and family, all Salem, all uncles and aunts of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Rogue River and Harry Dunlap, Ruch, grand parents of the bridegroom; Eu gene Rupert and Harold Wold, both New Rockford, N.D., uncles of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. James Soma, Beaverton, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Anderson, Rogue River. Prior to the wedding the bride-elect was honored at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Philip Young. Hostesses were Mrs. Young, Miss Judy Wooldridge and Mrs. Maxwell Gillespie. Fourteen guests at tended. . Parents Group To Hear Panel A panel comprised' of Russell DeForrest, attorney, Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson county health officer, and Dr. George Rose berry, minister of First Metho dist church, will speak before members of Parents Without Partners, Monday, September 16 at 7:30 p m. The meeting will be held in the center (or the blind at the fairgrounds. All interested per sona are invited. h "4 t"(l tU . " Mr. and Mrs. Noel Elmo Dunlap (Knackstedt photo) I X J J Before her marriage August 31 at Zion Lutheran rhurch, Mm. Noel Elmo Dunlap was Misi Laura Ellen Rupert. Her wedding gown was of tulle and satin. (Knackstedt photo) mm Just about the time we decide that no new problems could pos sibly arise for the women's department, one does. Last week a courteous young man came In and brought us a story about a wedding anniversary. Now, there's nothing new about anniversary storiea, but this one happened to be two months old. The party took place July 7. Startled at the date, we asked the man why the family had waited so long to submit the material. He looked embarrassed and said it was his fault. "My wife gave me the picture and this piece of paper, I stuck them up on top of the sun visor in the truck and forgot all about them," he admitted. "Yesterday the truck broke down and I had to take it to the garage. When I unloaded all the stuff off the visor, I found the story." So, we were in a quandary. If we publish a story that is two months old, some will snort and say "that's not news it's ancient history. Which is about correct. If we don t publish it, the family will be upset. A telephone conversation ended the problem the wife of the absent-minded husband said "we know it is really too late, and if you don't publish the story, we'll under stand." We appreciated her kindness. The story, we may as well add, was about the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Rasmussen of Jackson ville, and the party was held in the Fireside room at First Assem bly of God church, in Medford. We hope that the Rasmussens are honored at another anniversary event and that the story doesn't get lest en route to the newspaper office. Popular Marty Wyatt and her bridegroom, Dick Foulon, re ceived stacks and stacks of wedding presents from relatives and friends and probably some of the gifts were duplications. But they received one gift which Potpourri is quite sure was not dupli cated. When Mrs. Paul Bulkin, a Jacksonville neighbor of the Wyatts, wrapped her present for the couple she added a separate little package which contained two handmade square nails. The nails are really quite appropriate, for the former Miss Oregon and her bridegroom bought a house in Jacksonville and have been renovating it. The Bulkins for many years have lived in what long-time residents of Jacksonville call the "old Eaton house" and a member of the Eaton family states that it was constructed in 1872. Once when some repairs were under way, a number of the old square nails were taken out and saved, and two of these are now the property of the newlyweds. They should be properly treasured as mementos of a bygone era. Marty and Dick will also treasure a number of small objects which were placed on the top of their wedding cake. The objects were a miniature Bible, a crown, recalling Marty's reign as Miss Oregon of 1962, a red vest significant of the fact that the bride had given Dick a red vest last Christmas and which has embroi dered on the lining the words "I Love You", and a tiny ladder. The last object recalls the pet name which the future Miss Oregon was called by her brother when she was small. The name was "ladder legs." O.S. Hansens Visit HORNBROOK Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen, Oroville, Calif., were recent guests of Mrs. H. H. Chapman. The Hansens were neighbors of Mrs. Chapman's parents in Omaha, Nebr., many years ago. If an electric fan needs clean ing, disconnect it first. Wipe the blades and motor casting with a cloth which has been dipped in a detergent solution and then wrung out. Couple Visits HORNBROOK - Overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hamner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Wallace, Idaho, who were on a vacation trip through California. Your ironing chore will be easier if you use long, slow even strokes and lift the iron a linu as possible. Instead of chopping with a knife, try kitchen shears to cut vegetables into small pieces. Prospect Club Slates Session PROSPECT Prospect Gar den club will meet Tuesday Sep tember 17, at 10:30 a. m at the Community Park. Members are to take a sack lunch; coffee will be furnished. The garden club won a Sears award in the amount of $40 which is to be used in land scaping the park. interested persons are wel come to attend the meetings. Auxiliary Plans Veterans' Dance A dance will be held at the Veterans Administration Domi ciliary theater at White City Monday, September 16, spon sored by the Department of Oregon Ladies Auxiliary to Vet erans of Foreign Wars. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. Transportation will be fur nished by the Domiciliary at the Greyhound Bus depot at 7:30 p.m. Foreign Student To Be Speaker tosniKo runaDBSM win be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Medford Jaycecttes Septem ber 18 at the home of Mrs. Jim Holloway, 1636 Ross Lane. Mrs. Michael Smith will be co-host- )S. Miss Funabashi arrived here recently from Japan to attend Medford High school. She is making her home at 2241 Crest brook road with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Stockton. Past Noble Grands Will Be Honored Past noble grands of Olive Robckah lodge will be honored at the chapter's session Monday September 16 at 8 p. m., in the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows lodge hall. Officers are to wear formal apparel. Committee for refreshments Is made up of Mrs. Mabel Christ Hansen, chairman; Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs. R. B. Atkins and Mrs. Ella Russell. Announcing . . . Due -to increased costs of oper ationour lowest priced sen ior permanent is now $6.00 at Medford Beauty School All other permanent prices re main the same. "Get the Best for $15.00 or less!" For Appointment PHONE 772-6155 t Welcome : long gowns 1 jON6W ' ; -'IrHHH .".-..:.- m Bl A V V -7SV'- I lllll k BACK I y ''"' ' '' aniiBi wo.i Mint : I ij L The "Cha,,y" -i ; j J SirtD and Detail. 1
