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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1963)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER . 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON 111 MA L 'iKv 1 fe Mr. and Mn. Benett Richard Huff (Classic Photo) Susanne Schauble Wed To Benett Richard Huff SHADY COVE - Miss Su sanne Marie Schauble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schauble, Edgewood Park drive, Shady Cove, became the bride of Ben ett Richard Huff, son of Har ley W. Huff, Springfield, Ore., and the late Mrs. Huff, in a ceremony held September 27 at First Methodist church. Dr. Georfle G. Roseberry of ficiated at ihe double ring rites held at eight o'clock in the even ing. White and pink gladioli decorated the church for the wedding attended by 60 relatives and friends. Miss Lola Ackerman, Eagle Point, was soloist. She is the honored queen of Shady Cove bethel, International Order of Job's Daughters, and the bride is a former queen of the bethel. Gown of Taffeta The bride wore a floor length gown of white taffeta fashioned with long sleeves, fitted bodice, scalloped neckline and slim skirt. Back fullness In the skirt formed a chapel train. Alencon lace accented the bodice and skirt and her shoulder length veil was held by a headdress of crystalized flowers. She car ried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and orchids and her great grandmother's family Bi ble, owned by the late Mrs. Alice Chiesman. Mr. Schauble escort his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. Miss Mary Susan Knotts, Eu gene, attended the bride. She wore a beige and gold sheath dress with beige hat and acces sories. Her bouquet was of pink carnations. John Humphrey served as best man. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the church. Assisting with the serving were Miss Katherine McGuire, Eagle Point,; Mrs. Dorrencc L. Hayes and Mrs. Richard Schauble, Shady Cove; Mrs. Thomas Har rison, Prospect, and Mrs. Den nis Wilson, Klamath Falls. Travel To Canada The couple traveled to Canada on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a red knit suit with matching accessories and white orchid corsage. They will make their home in Springfield where the bridegroom is employed with the Huff Logging company. The bride is a graduate of Eagle Point High school and was employed as a secretary by the Springfield school district. Mr. Huff attended Springfield High school and Oreson Technical in stitute, Klamath Falls. Clays Live In Colorado After Rites Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Clay are living at 278 Cedar street, Grand Junction, Colo., following their mid-summer marriage and wedding trip to Acupulco, Mexico. The bride, the former Miss Marilyn Joyce Thacker, is a daughter of Mrs. A. R. Thacker, Grand Junction. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clay, 5367 Jackson ville highway, Medford, who at tended the wedding ceremony. Others from Medford at the ceremony were Miss Patricia Clay, sister of the bridegroom; Leroy Clay, a brother, and Lloyd Clay, an uncle. Mrs. Dale Fick, Yreka, Calif., another sis ter, also attended. The August 2 ceremony was read at 8 o'clock in the eve ning in Grand Junction First Congregational church. The bride's full floor length gown was of organza with fit ted lace bodice trimmed with sequins and pearls. A crown of iridescent crystals held her veil and she carried white glad ioli with yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Ralph Nidey was matron of honor and the Misses Nancy Morton, Judy Morton and Jo Ann Thacker, a sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore organza frocks, Mrs. Nidey in mint green and the brides maids in lavender. Their bou quets were of gladioli. J. Thomas Johnston, Denver, was best man and ushers were Mr. Nidey and A. J. Croft. During the reception in the church hall Miss Clay, the bride groom's sister, took charge of the gifts. The bride is a 1960 Grand Junction High school graduate and in 1962 was graduated from Mesa college, in Colorado. The bridegroom, a graduate of Ore gon State college, spent two years in the Army at Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. He is employed as a civil engineer with the bureau of reclamation in Grand Junction. Women 'of Rotary To Begin Sessions First fall meeting of Medford Women of Rotary will be held Wednesday, October 9, at the home of Mrs. Philip Gates, 604 Taylor street, Ashland. Mem bers wishing to make reserva tions are to call Mrs. Gates at 482-1072; transportation can be arranged. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by a business session. Members who wish may play cards. i TT i '.;,, .17- y J jrr I T m ff: At :; J ' CM ; &J " ,1 ? ", f.:-:i s la ; . I I ' A Nezvljzveds Live Here After Springfield Rites Mrs. Gary Arthur Winetrout Rites Held in Arizona Of Interest in Valley Mm mm lace frosted .'":- A it I 3 nylon slips in ft W 1 proportioned lengths lij . y Jj jj 1 3" V Vll ) I WW W V I News of interest In the valley Is the recent marriage of Miss Sueann Jenkins and Gary Arthur Winetrout in Mesa, Ariz. The couple is living at 920 Terrace road, Apartment 106, Tcmpe, Ariz. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C Jenkins, Mesa, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter A. Graff, 2156 West Hillside drive, Medford. The couple made their honey moon trip to Southern California and Nevada. The Rev. Harold S. Knight performed the rites at 8 o'clock m the evening, August 24 in St. Mark's Episcopal church in Mesa. Bride Wears Silk The bride's gown of silk or ganza over peau de soie was designed with bustle back and chapel train. The bodice was trimmed with seed pearls and the front panel of the skirt was of Alencon lace. Her fingertip illusion veil was caught by a crown of seed pearls and she carried butterfly orchids and stephanotis. Miss Carole Jean bmith was the honor attendant and the bridesmaids were Miss Kristen Peterson, a cousin of the bride; Miss Gloria Matta and Miss Wendy Boucher. Mrs. Brad Ogle was bridesmatron. Their gowns were of yellow pcau de soie and they carried yollow daisies and rosebuds. Janice Johnson, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her frock was of yellow eyelet em broidered organdy and she car ried a basket filled with yellow daisies. Brian Peterson, also a cousin of the bride, carried the rings. Jerry Winetrout, was best man for his brother. Terry Winetrout, another brother; Dennard Jenkins, a brother of the bride; John Ez nckier and Don Clonts, were ushers. The bride's mother wore an aqua blue lace and silk organza dress and the bridegroom's mother chose yellow linen with beaded trimming. Both had or chid corsages. The reception was held in the Mesa Country club. Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. R o n a 1 Schmeitenknop assisted. Others from Medford present were Mr. Graff, Mr. and Mrs C A Winetrout, grandparents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Roger Sterton, sister of the bridegroom Gregory and Jcffory Graff. The bride, a graduate of Mesa High school, attended Arizona State university. The bride groom was graduated from Medford High school and is a senior student in business ad ministration at Arizona State university. Valley Women To Appear Today in Joint Recital Open Bible Standard church. Miss Phyllis Felkner was her sister's only attendant. Gown of Taffeta The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown of taffeta was made with front panel trimmed with tinted se quins in a rose design, and matching sequins edged the rounded neckline. A rose accent ed the back waistline and the skirt formed a chapel train. A tiara of teardrop pearls held her elbow length veil and she car ried white orchids with white gladioli. The bridesmaid's dress was of blue brocade trimmed with small bows, and her bouquet was of gladioli. Thomas Turpin, Medford, now a student at Oregon State uni versity was best man. John Fisher and Keith Smith, both Medford, were the ushers and they also lighted the candles. Miss Winifred Swaim was or- ?nniRt and David Cnnk. thp finln- Jackson County chapter of i jst. white gladioli decorated the the American nea cross wi" church. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gil man, who were wed September 21 in Springfield, Ore., made their wedding trip to Brookings and the coast and now are living in Medford at 1554'j Col umbus street. The bride, the former Miss Doris Felkner, is a dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Felkner, Eugene. The new Mrs. Gilman formerly was employed in the Darling Real Estate oflices here. The bridegroom is a son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilman, 940 Ross lane, Medford. The doub e ring riles were read at 8 o'clock in the evening by the Rev. Verl Sterns, in Red Cross Orientation Planned in Philadelphia and began singing as a young girl both in choirs and in school. In addi tion to singing in the church, she also has sung with the Cen tral Point Mothersingers and is president of the Griffin Creek Parent Teacher association. State Church Women To Visit Medford Group State officers of the Women's Missionary council of First As sembly of God from various Ore gon cities will be here Monday, October 7 to conduct a Rogue Valley sectional conference. Mrs. Fred Walton, Portland. Pile a whole stack of thess in your lingerie drawer, 1he price is right! Shown, one from our assortment, with deep lace border and bodice, in frost white. Sizes 32 to 40, short & regular. Shop Monday t Friday Until 9 p.m. Selections from the seventh century to the present time are on the program for today's joint instrumental and vocal re cital at 4 o'clock in the First Methodist church sanctuary. No charge will be made and interested persons are invited to attend. Mrs. Leslie Boardman. orga nist and Mrs. D. G. MacDou gall, soprano soloist, will ap pear in concert, Mrs. MacDou gall to be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Adamson, pianist. Mrs. Boardman's opening i section of the program in , eludes four works written by composers who lived in the 1600s to 170US. included are Johann Pachclbel, Francois Coupcrin, George Bochm and Louis Coupenn. Among other j slale presient, will direct the compuMMs mr session, which is for the purpose Boardman will play are Johann o 01.muiating pans for toreign Sohastion Bach. K Alexandre ! anri (,, m;,ainnaPV nmii Assisting in the conference will be Mrs. Datlcne Kaufman, Portland, state vice president; Mrs. W. P. Rutledge, Sweet Home, secretary, and Mrs. Roy Fairington, Medford, sectional representative. The day session will open at 10 a m. and continue to 3 p.m., in the church annex, 1108 West 7i, H. rrascr-n i m s o n, and .Main street. A potlucK luncheon Charles Gilbert Spross. will be served by WMC mem- Her opening selection will be bers of the local church. "Behold! 1 Sland at the Door," ; The evening conference will from the texts of Rolrvations convene at 7:30 p.m., with a and Matthew. Others on the pro- service in the church sanctuary, gram are "So Sweetc Is Shee," honoring Missionette groups in an K.nglish air of the early sev- the section composed of teenage enleenlh century with words by I girls who are receiving training Ben .lonson: "Christopher Ro- in missionary projects. Mrs. bin Is Saying His Prayers," Kaufman, who directs Oregon and "Let All My Life Re Missionette activities will Music" speak. Mrs. Boardman. a music gradtte of Willamette univer- j sity, studied organ with Joseph Adarel Social cnneiKer, was most ouistana conduct an orientation pro gram in the chapter house, 60 Hawthorne avenue, Tuesday, October 8, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. This is an annual pro gram to familiarize volunteers, board members and persons in terested in the Red Cross with the scope of activities per formed. Mrs. Frank F a i r weather, local volunteer field consultant, will be in charge of the orientation and will be as sisted by chairmen of the vari ous services. The program will include a brief history of the Red Cross as well as an explanation of the moral and legal obligation to serve during times of disaster and as a medium of communi cation between the people and their Armed Forces'. The per missive and supporting services will be explained by the local chairmen. Volunteers are always need ed, according to Mrs. C. Rease Braley, recruitment chairman. This program offers anyone wishing to volunteer some time to community service an op portunity to get acquainted with local workers and decide in what field they would be most effective. Board members and current volunteers who have not had this course of instruction, are required to attend. Anyone in terested in Red Cross service will be welcomed at the orien tation program Mrs. Brailey indicated. Jefferson PTA Meeting Slated The first meeting of the Jef ferson Parent Teacher associa tion will be held Thursday, Oc tober 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. A musical program will be presented by a group from Medf"-J Senior High school di rected by Lynn Sjolund. At this first meeting parents will be invited to their child's home room. The teacher will explain the daily program and class schedule. Refreshments will be served following the meeting in the cafeteria. Chapter AA Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Scenic avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Chapter AA ot the PEO sisterhood Wednesday, Oc tober 9, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Homer Jeffries and Mrs. O. T. Heyerman will assist the hostess. Guilmant, Samuel Sebastian Wesley, Seth BingliHm, Samuel Barber and Percy Fletcher. The Samuel Barber selection, "Adagio for Strings," has been arranged for organ by Willam Strickland. Mrs. MacDoiiRall's songs in clude those written by Bar tholomaer! Helrirr, Luigi LiiZ' Some 80 guests attended the ceremony and the reception given in the church rooms. Miss Dolene f elkner, coos Bay, a cousin of the bride, reg istered the guests and Mrs. Do lus Felkner and Mrs. Kenneth Bigelow, Coos Bay, maternal aunts, served the cake. Mrs. Loyd Felkner, a sister-in-law, poured punch and Miss Rose Felkner, another sister of the bride took charge of the gifts. Mrs. Sterns, arranged decora tions for the reception. Among the guests was a grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Olive Coleman. For her daughter's wedding and reception Mrs. Felkner wore a beige silk embroidered sheath with brown accessories and the bridegroom's mother was dres sed in a blue two-piece frock. Both had carnation corsages, Mrs. Felkner's pink and Mrs. Gilman's white. For traveling the bride wore a black sheath frock. The bride and bridegroom at tended Medford schools. The bridegroom- is employed by Timber Products company. I JJ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gilman (Flint photo) Hair itylt of tha month . . . The "Dandy-Do" Fresh, Youthful, for Falll Fashioned for YOU at HOLLAND'S Studio of Beauty by Peggy Lwellyn Alice Pennington L" v "ll Billie Power II Mae Wilson Nancy Flanagan Featuring the Latest Styles, Body Permanents, Hair Coloring, Conditioning, Stripping and Frosting. Call Us! 24 So. Grape St. Phone 772-5020 ing woman piano major in her class, senior scholar in music theory and held oldces in Mu Phi Kpsilon. national pro fessional music honorary group. I This past summer she served as accompanist for the Peter Bntt Gardens Music festival in Jack sonville. Club To Meet JACKSONVILLE - A dessert luncheon will be served by Adarel Social cluh members rSy - vr. PIT Mrs. William ( lark opened Ihe fashion revue given Wednesday ; Thursday, October 10 at 12:30 night at Ihe Dean and Tavlnr p.m., in Jacksonville Masonic hownwm. Mr. Clark modeled fmple. ; a black after-five dress from Hostesses are Mrs Lou Con- i Mann'n Department store and lev, chairman. Mrs GeorEe i lri mink wran from Samuel's Mrs. MfPougall was reared I Mere and Mrs. Ralpli Lue. ! far shop. (Brilnerd photo) Shopping's a Pleasure "FLAMEBOYANTS" are back In stock the beauty of candlelight in any container for $1.29. Let your imagination run wild with "FLAME-i BOYANTS". From $1.95 Be an earlybird. . . All the new Christ mas Card Albums are on the balcony for your selection, for 25 and up im printed with your name. DID YOU KNOW? We are a charge plate store. We honor Park & Shop. Gift wrapping Is FREE. Package delivery service. Free within city zone. Your gifts expertly mail-wrapped and mailed for you for a moderate fee- A charge lay-away department for your convenience. Bridal registry complete china and crystal registry service. 217 EAST MAIN "The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts" The newest Hummel figurines r here. "Be Patient", an adorable girl feeding the geese, "Soldier Boy". A staunch little fellow stand ing at attention. "Carnival", a young artist in clown costume. "Wash Day", a Little Miss hanging up the clothes. All Angelique children to cherish through the years. ASK FOR YOUR 1964 HALLMARK DATE BOOK I niirnfttnvnn... DATE BOOK Just a Few of the Pleasures of Shopping at Swem's Montag Stationery has been added to our department so we now have two well-known lines for your pleasure. Eaton's and Montag plus delightful notes from CAPE SHORE, the pine scented papeteries. New books arrive every day, come in and browse at your leisure on the best seller list. Caravans James A. Michener, the Shoes of the Fisherman, Morr L. West, The Glass Blowers, Daphne DuMaurier, The Last Love, Thomas Costain, Fight for Freedom (Story of the NAACP), Langston Hughes, O Ye Jigs and Juleps, Virginia Hudson and for fun all year Peanuts calendar date book for "64". Cartoon for each month. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED SOURDOUGH BREAD? We carry the original Sourdough Jack's Cook Book complete with starter for just $1.95. The little Brown Pot with starter makes a wonderful different gift at $1.95. If you can't come in call 772-9331 and we'll gladly shop for you. Si tmn'4- 217 EAST MAIN STREET o Medford, Oregon ' (O) (o;
