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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1963)
4 C Rites Held At Church Wed Couple The Mcdford Church of the Brethren was the setting Sep tember 22 for the afternoon wed ding of Miss Mary Louise Music and Gerald Edwin Armstrong. The Rev. William Wash officiat ed at the four o'clock rites. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Everett B. Music, Route 4, box 399D1, Mcdford. Mr. Armstrong is a son of Mrs. James F. Armstrong, 210 Snowy Butte road, Central Point. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace and lafleta. the neckline was accented with se quins and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Patricia Stockman was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Theodora Goodman and Miss Rosalie Lane. They wore blue brocaded taffeta sheath dresses with blue net overskirts and matching hats with white accessories. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations. Debbie Arm strong was flower girl for her aunt. She wore a blue frock with white accessories and carried a miniature colonial bouquet Brother Best Man Rolland Armstrong, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and seating the guests were Eugene Music, brother of the bride and Hosea Hunter ana John Hunter, her cousins. White pllox, blue chrysan themums and brass candelabra decorated the church. Miss Shirley Whitehead was organist and accompanied Terry Birman, soloist. A reception followed the wed ding in the church. For traveling on the wedding trip, the bride wore a blue three piece suit. The newlyweds will make their home at 718 West Main street, Apartment 4, after October 6. The bride attended Medford High school and is em ployed by Gresset's Drive-in cleaners. Mr. Armstrong is a graduate of Crater High school and is employed by Medford Corporation as a plywood grad er. , 4 A raw tomato is easier to peel If the skin is lightly massaged with a dull knife before it is punctured. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edwin Armstrong (Knackstedt photo) Daughters Attend Bride For Recent Ceremony When Irene Crews Turner and Charles Royden Learn were wed SeDtember 21 in Westmin stcr Presbyterian church, they were attended by a daughter and granddaughter of the bride and a daughter oi me nricie groom. The bride, who lived at 608 West Jackson street, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Crews, Bigelow, Mo. The bride groom is a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Learn, New Westminster, B. C, Canada. He lived at 833 West Jackson street. The 3 o'clock afternoon cere mony was performed oy tne Rev. John 0. Reynolds. The honor attendant was Mrs. C. L. McCorkle, daughter of the bride, and bridesmaids were the Misses Colleen Learn, daughter of the bridegroom, and Jeanne McCorkle, tne grand daughter of the bride. Cecil Watson served as best man and Wayne L. Ellis and David Crocker seated the some 55 guests who attended. Bride Wears Gold Mr. McCorkle, the bride's son-in-law gave her in mar- VISIT OUR New Expanded Yardage SECOND FLOOR jtiii I " Bitfla 1 r n nrifl ir"if , v Dept. yfxj PRICE CUT! FASHION FLANNEL IN 100 WOOL 7)38 REG. 2.98 YD. Super-toft, luxurious flannel li pre shrunk, strong and long wearing. Wonderful for luiti or separates. Rich colon. 54". REG. 89c rayon and aceiale dress weight flannel; waihable, creese-resistant, 45" 68c Reg. 98c 100 rayon plaids-39" 78c Couple at Home in Valley After Late Summer Rites riage as her parents could not be present for the ceremony. The bride's floor length gown was of gold brocade and her short gold veil was held from a circle- of gold velvet with pearls. Her satin slippers matched her gown and the brooch of gold and pearls which she wore had belonged to the great-great grandmother of the bridegroom. She carried an or chid bouquet. The attendants wore nile green sheath style frocks, Mrs. McCorkle's being made with an ovcrskirt. Their short veils matched their gowns and they carried cascade bouquets of pale yellow carnations. Gold and bronze colored chrysanthemums decorated the church. Mrs. Daryl Palmer, Phoenix was organist. Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle were hosts for the reception in their home at 1309 Siskiyou boulevard, Medford. Mrs. Walter Rombs served the wedding cake and pouring punch was Mrs. Don Hackctt, a sister of the bride from Silvcrcity, Wash. The couple made their wed ding trip to Canada and will live at 608'A West Jackson on their return. For traveling the bride wore a beige sheath dress with matching mohair jacket, and brown accessories. Ceremony In Nevada Weds Pair EAGLE POINT - Miss Char lotte Zimmerlee and Garv Lee Ayres, both graduates of Eagle Point High school, were mar ried in a recent ceremony in Reno, Ncv., and now-are living at Toketee Falls where t h e bridegroom is employed by the Pacific Power and Light com pany. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Zimmer lee, Hammol road, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ayres, Crater Lake highway, all Eagle Point The rites were read at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, Sep tember 6 in a Reno wedding chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Dec Hawkins, 422 South Peach street, Medford, attended the couple. The bride wore a beige bro cade satin sheath dress in prin cess style and with long sleeves. Her accessories were brown and her hat was of beige net and velvet. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Hawkins, the former Miss Mary Anne Elrod of Trail, wore a multicolored d a s t e 1 sheath dress and a yellow rose bud corsage. Guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Ayres, the bride- j groom's parents, hi? two broth-1 ers, Richard and William Ayres. ; and Adrian Elrod. furmotiv of I Trail, now ol Sacramento. Calif.. ! a brother ot Mrs. Hawkins. A dinner, attended by thei newly married couple and the . wedding group was served in a ' Reno restaurant. ! After graduation (rom high school, the bridegroom attended i Oregon Technical Institute at ; Klamath Kails. Lodge Official To Make Visit JACKSONVILLK-Mrs. Marie Brckonridge, O'Brien, Ore , a member of the ESTARL com mittee from District 10, Grand chapter of Oregon, Order of the Eastern Star, will make an of ficial visit to Adarel chapter, OKS. Thursday, October 3. The session, to begin at 8 pin, will he held in Jacksonville Masonic temple. Mrs. Helen Bufhngton. v.oiihy matron and Orval Shores, wor thy patron, will preside. Those who will serve lor thr evening are Mrs. Carl Ovkslra. Mrs. Ira Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory, Mrs. .lark Bur ee and Mrs. Percy Heaidrn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. H. Knight have returned to the val ley following their late summer wedding in North Liberty, Ind., and a wedding trip to San An tonio, Tex. They are living in Ashland at 896 Siskiyou boule vard, Ashland. The bride, the former Miss Karen Jane O'Connor, will re sume her position as instructor of education, teaching kinder garten on the Southern Oregon college campus. Mr. Knight, a iwcuiord ilign school graduate, is a sophomore at the college. J he bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Connor, North Liberty, and the bride groom s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Knight, 522 King street. Uncle Officiates The wedding ceremony was performed August 24 in the North Liberty Christian church, the Rev. A. P. Benjamin of the Church of Christ, Bangor, Mich., a great uncle of the bride, offi ciated. The bride's gown was of silk and Chantilly lace with basque bodice and bouffant skirt ap pliqucd with lace tiers at the back forming a chapel train. A crown of pearls and crystals held her silk illusion veil and she carried cymbidium orchids with stcphanotis on a white Bible. Miss Linda O'Connor, a sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Darlene Hill, Mishawaka, Ind., and Miss JvCy Singleton, North Liberty. Tina Treesh, Niles, Mich., another cousin, was junior bridesmaid. Christie and Connie Byam were flower girls. The attendants wore sheath dresses of blue taffeta, and car ried bouquets of blue and white glamcllias with white gladioli. Miss O'Connor's bouquet was of pink roses and white gladioli. The flower girls' frocks were of matching blue taffeta and their headpieces were of gladi oli. Their baskets were filled with pink rose petals. Stephen Knight, a brother of the bridegroom, traveled east to serve as best man. Ushers were Dennis Treesh, N i le s, Mich., Terry Edison and Mer lin O Connor, both North Liberty and Jack Clark, Goshen, Ind The wedding reception was held in the church social rooms. The bride is a graduate of Liberty Township High school and Western Michigan universi. ty, Kalamazoo, Mich., where she received her bachelor of arts degree. ft,' i 11 7M 1 1 I I Mrs. Earl R. H. Knight 1 1 -tt .9 VeW 2 m For Smart New Color Schemes .v. . WAVERLYSWvFABRICS New Shipment Just Arrived All New Fall Selections Colorful new Woverly floral), eoch with o harmonizing plaid, stripe or plain. A wonderful way to brighten any room and so inexpensive tool Se our complete collection, all BONDEO with a guarantee of satisfaction! Matching Wallpaper Available with 17 books of patterns to choose from S & H Green Stamps on All Cash Purchases Herndoblcr's 2 tSTM4i lltttT, tSHUNO, OttOON Rehearsals To Open ASHLAND The Southern Oregon Little Symphony orches tra will begin rehearsals for the coming season at 7:30 p.m. in room 240 of Churchill Hall on the Southern Oregon college campus, Monday, September 30. Dr. Herbert Cecil, head of the Southern Oregon colege music department, will again direct the orchestra. The orchestra will take part in the annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah" which will be given early in December and will present a concert on Fri day, January 24 with Marilyn Ncelcy, pianist, as guest soloist. Miss Nceley is a resident of Los Angeles, Calif., a former student in the School of Music at the University of Southern California, and a winner of an Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation award. The Leventritt founda tion will finance her appearance in Ashland. The Southern Oregon Little Symphony orchestra is a col lege - community organization sponsored by SOC and welcomes participation from interested persons in the area. Anyone who would like to join the orchestra is cordially invited to attend the first rehearsal, Dr. Cecil said. Two Couple Return From Fishing Trip ASHLAND - Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Wray and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dillon, neighbors on Gar den Way, returned the middle of the. week from a fishing trip to the coast where they headquar tered at Gold Beach. Legislature Reflects People, Speaker Says "In the souls of its citizens is to be found the likeness of the state. . . ." Using this quotation, John Dellenback, Medford lawyer and member of the Oregon House of Representatives, told Medford Zonta club members Thursday night that "The legislature is what the people want it is as good or bad as you want it to be. Be concerned with your gov ernment, play your full role as a citizen. Make your state gov ernment your problem." The speaker touched only in directly on the controversial tax measure which has been refer red to the voters and said that he is concerned about "the risk we run when we continue to tax more and more heavily to pro vide more and more services for the people." Mr. Dellenback believes that extreme taxation can reach the point where it destroys the in centive of business and industry and the citizens to work and produce. He declared that it is extremely important that the people do nothing to destroy or change the basic economic sys tem of this nation. Reluctant Backer The legislator added that he was a "reluctant backer" of some of measures passed in the last session. He warned that the sale lax is not a panacea and that it might not solve the stale's tax problems. He said the state might be disappointed in the sum which a sales tax would collect from tourists and reminded his listeners that such a tax would not bring in further revenue from gasoline, food or lodging. Mr. Dellenback reviewed the processes of the legislature briefly, said there had been "more politics" in the 1963 ses sion than in the previous one, said there was "a clear party line showing on taxation is sues." At one point in his talk Mr. Dellenback declared that "a large part of the protection of our system of government lays with the news media." He urged the women to inform themselves about the course of measures in the legislature and to write their representatives but said "your letters must show some knowledge of the legislation to be effective." Don't just be for or against some thing, but state clearly your reasons for your stand. Mr. Dellenback spoke during a dinner meeting of the service club held at the Town House. Mrs. Florcne Bolton presided and Mrs. Elsie Butler intro duced the speaker. Dusty and worn suede shoes can be brushed with a metal brush and steamed with a steam iron to raise the nap. Fund Raising Event Is Plan Of Travel Club A salad luncheon, to be a fund raisine event, will be smnuiroH October 22 by Travel Study club of the Oregon Federation of Women's club in Girls Com munity club. Mrs. Clay Lee was appointed chairman. She will be assisted by other club members. Plans for the event were made at the first meeting of the fall and winter season September 24 in the girls club. , Mrs. Wilbur Howell joined the group. Mrs. Lee spoke regarding CARE packages for the Central American countries, stating that kits for students and teachers were being purchased. CARE week will begin November 17, it was announced. Mrs. Almus Pruitt, guest speaker, talked on a recent European trip. Mrs. Walter Cummins read an article on preservation of an imals from the standpoint :of zoos. ; Auxiliary Plans Dance at Camp Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of World War I, Department of Oregon, will sponsor a darice Monday, September 30 at H p.m. in the theater building at the Veterans domiciliary, White City. Music for dancing will he pro vided by Musicians Union Local 597. Those who need transpor tation may take Ihe bus al 7;30 p.m. at the Greyhound depot. 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