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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1963 C 7 J r Mr. and Mrs. Hauck-Silva Ceremony Is Held in Ashland TALENT Among late sum mer weddings in Ihe valley was that of Miss Bonnie Silva and Dave Hauck. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo soph J. Silva, Route 1, Box 11, Talent, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hauck, 13R North Pioneer slreet, Talent. Both families are longtime residents of this area. The couple made their wed ding trip to San Francisco and now are at home at 1491 Thom as road, Medford. The Rev. R. L. Cornwall offi ciated for the August 24 cere mony read at 8 o'clock in the evening in Ashland Assembly of God church. Mr. Silvia escorted his daugh ter to the altar and gave her in niarriage. The bride's gown was of tissue taffeta over net, the skirt designed with a draped pouf. Her illusion veil fell from a crown of Aloncon lace and satin and she carried white car nations with tiny yellow rose buds. Mrs. Jack Myers, Ashland, a sfster-in-law of the bride, was the honor attendant and Miss Sharon Bcrgren was brides maid. Shclli Ladd, Medford, a niece of the bride, was flower girl and Johnny Myers, Ashland, the rina bearer. The attendants wore yellow slreet length frocks of net-covered satin and their satin hcad p'eccs and veils matched their d esses. They carried bouquets which matched the one carried by the bride. The flower girl's gown and veil was designed to match Prices Plus Tm From Never before such precision accuracy, such ratting beauty, sueh fine craftsmanship at this low price! "There Is No Substitule for Quality" Dave Hauck those of the bride and her white basket was filled with yel low rose petals. William Vary was best man. Seating the guests were Larry Lunsford and Park Clark. ' Bouquets of yellow and white gladioli decorated the church. Mrs. Richard Shulz played the organ and Mrs. Cornwall was the soloist. The reception, given by the bride's parents in the church rooms, was arranged by Mrs. David Phillips, a cousin of the bride. Jerry Lunsford registered the guests and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Robert Kruggcl served the cake. Pouring punch were Miss Darlene Flagg and Mrs. Clark Miss Susan Kezer served the coffee. The bride and bridegroom at tended Phoenix schools and the bridegroom also attended school in Ashland. He is em ployed by Timber Products company. Royal Arch Groups Announce Meeting JACKSONVILLE-Royal Arch Widows will conduct their first meeting after summer vacation, Tuesday, September 17 in the Jacksonville Masonic temple. A potluck dinner will precede the session. Mrs. L. J. Conley, Mrs. Min nie Offenbachcr, Mrs. Frank Ward and Mrs. Fred Offenbach cr compose the hostess commit tee. All Royal Arch Masons, their wives and guests are invited. frock renitlM. unbrljkjblt miinipr,n. WmOIIMMM P'(CiSion (f'H mavlf-r-t, lt(rpff ICOCk rtliltlM, luminous t'it. product of 8uloj Preci!ioit'jeeltd movements Electronically timid Over SO quality inspections luiuriously finished cases Hugged dependability Distinctive stylos Huckaba-Jones Rites Held in Church Here Miss Iris Janette Jones be came the bride of Jack R. Huck aba in a wedding ceremony per formed September 7 at the Re organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Pastor Harley Davidson read the rites at 8 o'clock in the evening. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norvcl T. Jones, 1019 West Second street, Medford, and the bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Juanita Huckaba, 742 Oak street, Medford, and A. J. Huckaba. Butte Falls. The chapel was decorated with bouquets of white lilies and pink and white roses. A white satin heart edged in silver flecked tulle was encircled with white roses and lily of the valley. Across the heart written in silver was "Esto Perpetua", (it is forever), the motto of the bride's home state, Idaho. Cherub vases held cascade white rose bouquets and lighted tapers were in tall candelabra. Small bouquets and bows deco rated the pew ends. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore an empire style gown of Chantilly lace over satin made with long sleeves and a sweetheart neck line edged in rows of tiny lace ruffles and orange blossoms. The floor length skirt was caught up with orange blos soms and tiny satin bows reveal ing ruffled lace inserts beneath. She carried a cascade of white roses. Her finger tip length veil was held by a crown of pearls, and she wore a matching pearl necklace. Miss Carolyn Carter, the bride's only attendant, wore a pink satin bouffant style dress with matching slippers. The i aM tmt t n MT i l l r Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Huckaba Extension Units Plan First Fall Meetings First fall meetings for sev-1 eral home extension units nave Sams Valley All interested women in the Sams Valley and Beagle area are invited to the Sams Valley unit meeting Wednesday, Sep tember 18 at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Earl Bigham. Central Point Officers will be hostesses for the Central Point v-': Wednes day, September 18 at 10:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. James Tacchini, 204 Kings way, Cen tral Point. Members are to in vite interested women to the session. Table service will be required. Child care will be furnished by Mrs. Roger Carpenter, 3210 North Pacific highway. t, ...... fit. Members of the Rogue Elk ! unit will have Mrs. Ted Shimck as their hostess Wednesday, i September 18 at 10:30 a.m., and luncheon will be served at ; noon by Mrs. Kenneth Lacy and j Mrs. Shimek. Table service j should be taken by the I members. I Officers for the new term are Mrs. Archie Worth, chairman: Mrs. Shimek. vice chairman: Mrs. Irvin Ross, secretary; Mrs. William Brook, treasurer, MASTER IN THE MEDFORD scooped neckline was scalloped and edged in lace and tiny pink rosebuds, and she carried a pink rose nosegay. Her short veil was held in place by a cir clet of pink and white flowers. Ted Zahnow was best man. Peter Huckaba and Ernest Jones, brothers of the bride and bridegroom, were ushers. Miss Vieki Correy sang, ac companied by Mrs. Harry Spintig at the organ. For her daughter's wedding and reception the bride's mother wore a lavender lace over satin sheath with matching hat and white accessories. The bride groom's mother wore a grey silk print with matching acces sories. Both wore pink rosebud corsages. The couple is making a two week trip into Idaho and then to California by way of Salt Lake City. For traveling the bride wore a red wool crepe suit with black mink collar and matching hat. Her corsage was red and white rosebuds and her accessories black kid. About sixty guests attended the reception at the church. Mrs. Frank Douglas served the cake, assisted by Miss Jeanne Dooms. The punch was poured by Mrs. Wayne Major. Mrs. An thony Miller presided at the guest table and Miss Kathleen Moulton was at the guest book. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Warren and family, Albany, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miller, Trail, and Mr. and Mrs. True Hard and son Mike, Grants Pass. The newlyweds will be at home in Medford. The bride will resume her studies at Southern Oregon college. The bridegroom is employed at Tim ber Products Lumber company. i 1 (l.andis photo) and Mrs. Grace Stafford, corres- ponding secretary. Lone Pine The Lone Pine unit meeting is set for Thursday, September 19 at 10 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Fred Shocklcy, Box S3, Coker Butte road, Medford. Alba A social hour is planned for Alba unit women from 10 to 11 a.m., Tuesday, September 17 in the home of Mrs. A. S. Back lund, 916 Newtown. . Project leaders will be cho sen and lesson plans discussed. All women '"(crested in ex tension lcsc are invited. Visitors and lcmbers should take sack lunches. Fishery Supervisor s Uo,nr,,O0I, lisifor ,s "OrnoroOK Visitor HORNBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bailey and four sons, Redding, Calif., visited recently with his aunt and cousins, Mrs. Mary Kurt, Carl Johnson, and Mrs. W. A. Rutledgc. Mr. Bai- ley is a fishery supervisor with the California State Fish and Game commission, and was on a busines strip to the fishery at Iron Gate. Storage (S3 Minimum) (In and out privileges.) Remodeling Repairing Clcamn FURRIERS SHOPPING CENTER IRiX Mrs. Melvin H. Bcaly (Carbiencr photo) Miss Charlene Highland Bride of Melvin Beaty Miss Charlene Highland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron T. Highland, 812 Summit ave nue, became the bride of Mel vin H. Beaty, Ashland, in a ceremony held September 6, in Meeker Memorial chapel at First Methodist church. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beaty, 890 Beach street, Ashland. Dr. George G. Roscberry of ficiated at the eight o'clock evening rites attended by 120 relatives and friends. Baskets of gold pompon chrysanthemums and giant white chrysanthe mums decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin fash ioned with lace jacket. A satin overskirt, edged with lace, fast ened with a bow in front. Her elbow length veil loaned by Mrs. Doyle Branson, was held by a pearl and crystal crown and she carried a crescent bou quet of white shattered chry santhemums and slephanotis. Two Attend Bride Miss Barbara Tyler was maid of honor and Miss Ellen Ward, Central Point, was bridesmaid. They wore brocade frocs with bell skirts and short jackets. Miss Tyler's dress was gold and orange and she carried a cas cade bouquet of orange spider chrysanthemums. Miss Ward's dress was gold and she carried yellow spider chrysanthemums. Aaron Clifford Beaty, brother of the bridegroom served as best man and seating the guests were A. T. Highland, Gary High land, brothers of the bride, and Warren Skoog. Mrs. Leslie Boardman played the wedding music and accom panied Miss Karen Paschke, soloist. The reception which followed at the church was attended by 120 relatives and friends. Mrs. Highland chose an olive green wool sheath dress with brown accessories. Her corsage was orange cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Beaty wore a royal blue wool two piece suit with black accessories. Her flowers were pink rosebuds. Cuts Cake Mrs. Doyle Bransom and Miss Karalce Sclby cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Aaron Beaty, sistcr-in-law of the bridegroom, poured coffee. Miss Jo Dean and Miss Dorothy Skolficld presided at the punch bowls and Mrs. Ted Schrocdor was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Warren Skogg was at the gift table. The newlyweds traveled to the Oregon coast on their wedding trip, the bride wearing an orange and gold print sheath "THE 1824 WEST MAIN Large Selection of Imported Yarn LOT OF FREE PARKING SPACE dress with gold linen coat and white accessories. They are making their home in Ashland where the bridegroom is management trainee with the First National Bank of Oregon, Ashland branch. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school and is an education major at Southern Oregon college. She was em ployed by Burk's Awning com pany. Mr. Beaty is a graduate of Canyonville High school and Southern Oregon college. CAULS hlt-nrirr nunnurttrs for day and evening highlight Paris offerings for fall and win ter. Jules Francois Crahry de ftignrri this slender black wool dress for Ihe new Nina llircl cnllrctinn. II is fitted in a prin cess line with bodice and slreves embellished liy ribbon and jet heads. A clf bnw rnvcrs the raised walsllinr. it I'll i! K OPENING MONDAY September 16th YARN BARN" Book By Zoo Owner Reviewed ASHLAND - "Realm of the Green Buddha," an exciting ac count of jungle life by Ludwig hoch-lsenburg, German author, poet and animal lover, was the book chosen by Miss Gertrude Engle for the first review of the fall when Ashland Study club members met Monday after noon. Miss Engle and Mrs. F. S. Engle were hostesses. The writer, who is an aulhor ity on animals and owns a pri vate zoo, traveled to Thailand after having had his interest aroused by a tiny black gibbon which became a household pet. Adventures of the author and others in capturing zoo speci mens included a thrilling exper ience with an orangutan re leased from its cage while being transported by air, and the care of a seasick tiger. Thailand has never been a co lonial colony nor has it known white conquerors, says Isen burg. He found its charm and cleanliness a sharp contrast to that of other Asiatic countries. Us palaces and pagodas give a sense of reverence and tranquil ity. The Buddhists practice a life of faith based upon love, tol erance and sympathy, while its people are practicing a form of democracy in humility and con- fidence. The day's selected subject by Mrs. Marcus Woods was a half hour of hilarious excerpts from a recently published small vol ume "Oh Yc Jigs and Juleps," written fifty years ago by a small girl and published post humously by her daughter. The little collection of essays by Virginia Carey Hudson was written by the ten-year-old Ver sailles, Ky., child on a variety of subjects and reflects the Puck ish humor of a precocious, some times irreverent imagination. Mrs. Elizabeth Sommer pre sided at the business meeting and Mrs. Lcn Osgood, program chairman, introduced the two speakers. The next regular meeting of Ashland Study club will be held September 23 at the home of Mrs. R. Drew Lamb. Mrs. Walter Redford will pre sent the book review and Mrs. Sommer will have the selected subject. BPWC Members To Hear About 1963 Tax Bill The Medford Business and Professional Women's club will hold its first meeting of the fall season September 19 at the Girls Community club, begin ning with dessert at 7:30 p.m., followed by the business meet ing and program. The program has been ar ranged by the legislation com mittee, composed of Miss Laura York, Mrs. Marion Keim, Mrs. Fred Wheat and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson and will feature State Representative James Redden who will speak on the 1963 Leg islature lax bill. Mrs. C. H. Redmond, presi dent of the group, has announc ed that the new year books will be ready for the meeting. National Business Women's Week will be observed October 6 to 12, at which time the local club will choose and honor a Beep of the Week. The Fall District conference is scheduled for September 28 and 29 in Klamath Falls. All members are eligible to atlend. In July the club members held a picnic at the George Wat son property on the Applcgate river, and in August made a trip to Crater lake for a day there including dinner at the lodge. Californians On Fall Tour HORNBROOK Guests Thurs day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith were for mer Hornbrook residcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Laverno Kipp, Sacra mento. They are on a trip to Lake Louise and across Canada, and though the New England stales for a fall foliage tour. Families Visit In llnrnhrnnk HORNBROOK Visiting Satur day and overnight al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brc ceda were her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Conley and son Bill, of Berke ley, Calif., and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dar rell Rogers and son, Dallas, Texas. Red Cross Recruitment Coffee Set Wednesday Each year at this time the Red Cross holds a drive to en list the services of volunteers within each community. The need for trained volunteers is constantly growing, and this is aspecially true in the Rogue val ley, according to Mrs. Lillian Salade, chairman of volunteers. To enable interested persons to better understand the oppor tunities open to them as a volun teer, the Jackson County chap ter of the American National Red Cross will have an informal recruitment coffee at the chap ter house, 60 Hawthorne avenue, on Wednesday, September 18, from 10 a.m. unlil noon. During this time prospective volunteers will have an opportunity to meet the chairman of the various services and hear an explana tion of the function of each group. Men and women who help as Red Cross volunteers help peo ple people across the street and people across the world, Mrs. Salade explained. People look to the Red Cross as a source of care and comfort, she said. In time of disaster when Tax Topic Announced The Medford Chamber of Commerce and the Jackson County unit, Oregon Federation of Women's Republican clubs, 1 will jointly sponsor a program, ! September 23, on the lfllill Legis- laturc tax bill to be voted on Oc tober 15. State Representative Richard Hoyt, Benton county, a member of the House Tax committee, i will speak on "What and Why" in the bill at the noon Round-; table at North s Chuck Wagon. The event is open to the public. For reservations contact Mrs. Edmund Hass, 772-8273 prior to Friday, September 20. Meeting Planned By Ladies Club SAMS VALLEY - Mrs. Paul Schulz will be hostess for a meeting of Sams VallcyLadies club at her home on Sams Val ley road Thursday, September 19 at 1:30 p.m. This will be the first fall meeting for the group after summer vacation. Beautyf4few TEN-0SIX LOTION Ten-O'Six cleans your skin rT"" " "" l!''.'r 1 10,0,6 Lotion cleanses immaculately, deeply. It clears your skin with healing medication, soothes with emol lients. The 10'0'6 formula duplicates nature's normal skin balance to reduce oiliness or relieve dryness. Protects for hours against blemish-causing bacteria. 1 00'6 Lotion is the one cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. Remember 10'O6, twice daily. McLains Drug Centre 8Jorth Central Phone 772-7113 floods, tornadoes, hurricanes or earthquakes, they look to the Red Cross for food and cloth ing. In parts of the world where disease is widespread, people look to Red Cross to send medi cines and vaccines and supply trained personnel to help them help themselves. When a serv iceman's family fails to hear from him, they look to Ihe Red Cross to establish contact, Rob ert Heffcrnan. chapter president pointed out. When hospital walls shut out the world, the sick and convalescent look to Red Cross to them comfort. In time of ser ious need, people depend on Red Cross. Only with volunteer help can Red Cross continue to serve, Mr. Heffernan stressed. There are openings for per sons of all ages, Mrs. Salade said. Whether the talent in typ ing, sewing or driving a car, there is an opportunity to turn spare hours into important con munily service through Red Cross volunteer work, she con tinued. Red Cross officials invite any one with a few spare hours to give to community service to attend the recruitment coffee Wednesday. Your Garmonls Ara Fully Protected Against Moth Damage by our complete Dry Clean ing Service. This added service is yours at no extra charge when you bring your cleaning to ABB GRESSETT'S Drive-In Cleaners 702 W. Main 611V, E. Jackson Gateway Shopping Center, Ashland 56c ii with healing medication i o
