Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1963 MEDFORD MA Hi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Valley Couple Married In Catholic Ceremony CENTRAL POINT Miss, groom's mother wore a tup Sharon Ann Walters became the quoise blue wool dress with bride of Gilbert Eugene Ham- matching jacket and tan acces son in a ceremony at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Mea- ford October 26 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. John Ilg celebrated the nuptial mass and pe;formed the ceremony attend ed by 75 friends and relatives. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters, 1932 Scenic Avenue, Central Point. Mr. Harrison is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Harrison, 3360 Lone Pine Road, Medford. Mrs. Ron Harrison, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was ma tron of honor. Mrs. Richard Pur dy, Roseburg, and Mrs. Bruce Burnett, Pierre, S. D., both sis ters of the bride, were brides matrons. Miss Susan Cun-.mings was bridesmaid. Mr. Harrison, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ush ers were George Harrison, Camp Pendleton, Calif., another brother of the bridegroom, Gar ry Barber, and Richard Purdy, Roseburg. Miss Terry Harden was low er girl, and David Harden was ring bearer. They are niece and nephew of the bridegroom. Father Escorts Bride ' Escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a floor length sheath of Alencon lace over taffeta, with princess bod' ice, scoop neckline and three- quarter sleeves, it was tasn' ioned with a detachable over- skirt of silk organza over taf feta, in modified bell shape, fastened at the front with a self fabric bow, and revealing the sheath skirt beneath from waistline to hemline. Her elbow length bouffant veil of hand rolled silk Illusion was held by a queen's crown of Alencon lace trimmed with pearls and irides cent sequins. The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white orchids with pink baby roses. The bride's attendants wore bouffant dresses of peacock blue taffeta and carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. White, yelbw and rust col ored chrysanthemums decorat ed the altar and pew ends were marked with white ribbon. Organist was Bruno Pelleg rini. The bride's mother wore a peacock blue wool dress with brown accessories and the bride- f SPECIAL WALLPAPER Wai $1.75 to $2.95 S R Now 50c lo 75c DUTCH BOY 401 E. 4th sories. Both had pale green or chid corsages. The parents of both the bride and bridegroom were hosts for a reception and dinner at the Harrison home following the ceremony. The bride's table was decorat ed with wedding bells and au tumn flowers, Presiding at the punch bowl was Miss Vervia Bcman, Cen tral Point. Mrs. Glenn Stinger poured coffee. Serving cake was Mrs. Dominic Doyle Mrs. Russel Frink was at the gift table and Mrs. Billie Cooper was in charge of the guest book. The newlyweds traveled to San Francisco for their wedding trip, The bride s traveling at tire was a black crepe dress trimmed in white with white accessories. Among out of town guests were the bridegroom s grand mother, Mrs. Laura Belli, Gar- dene, Calif.; his godfather, Burt Goode, Los Angeles, and Donald Ebbe, Areata, Calif. The newlyweds both are grad uates of crater High School and the bridegroom is empKcd by Safeway Stores in Ashland. The couple will reside at 130 Hargadine, Apartment 3, Ash land. , Prayer Day Announced "I Bow My Knees" is theme for Baptist Woman's Day of Prayer which will be observed throughout the world Monday. November 4, from 12:10 a.m. to ll:59 p.m., local directors of the observance have announc ed. "Somewhere on November Baptist women will be orav- Ing without ceasing," they added. Services will be held at First Southern Baptist Church. 704 Lozier Lane from 10 to 11:30 a.m., that day. All women of the vallcv are invited and all Baptist Churches in the area have been asked to take part in the program. r unner intormation may be obtained from the Prayer chair man, Mrs. L. T. Allen, "72-9903. Lodge Activities To Be Planned Activities for November and December will be planned for Degree of Honor Lodge when an executive meeting is conducted Monday, November 4 at 12 noon in the home of Mrs. Susie Johns- burg, 213 Bcatly Street. A pot luck luncheon will open the meeting. Past Presidents of the lodcc will convene Tuesday, Novem ber 5 at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Esther Krause, 16 South Columbus Avenue.. : I ' ' - ' ,11 Miiiiiir"iin' T , Jj& Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Eugene Harrison (Landls photo) ounty Agent To Speak At Eagle Point Meeting EAGLE POINT-Dale Hoeck er, Jackson County Extension and 4-H Agent, will present a program Tuesday, November 5 at 8 p. m., in the Eagle Point Grange. All persons Interested extension services or 4-H work are invited to attend the meeting and participate in the social hour when refreshments will be served. Mr. Hoeckcr, who arrived only recently in the county to assume nis present post, came here from Brazil where he serv ed from 1956 until this past September. His program will consist ot slides and a talk on his excrienccs as an exten sion adviser for the United States Technical Assistance Program helping the Brazilian government establish agricul tural extension services. , When he arrived there in 1956 Mr. Hoeckcr was first stationed at Sao Paulo and later at Recife and Fortalcza, covering a four- state area. At that time there were 29 counties and only five extension agents. After three years as the program develop ed, his area was divided by the state and he was responsible for only two states and another American extension agent had the remainder. When Mr. Hoeck- er left in September of this year there were 78 extension and home agents. In addition to learning cus toms of the area, he also learn ed the Portuguese language and instead of being 4-H agent he was "4-S" agent. This is ex plained by the fact that the Portuguese translation of the H symbol meanine head. hands, heart and health, is saber, (to know); sentir, (to feel); saudc, (health); and ser vir, (to serve). 4 Master Point Play Announced Riverside Bridge Club play ers will conduct a master point play Wednesday, November 6, club directors have announced. Twenty-two players competed in the October 30 session when the Howell movement was used Winners were Mrs. D. J. Clif ford and Mrs. B. B. Hughes; Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. R. T. Jones and Al Gilhousen tied for sec ond and third; and Mrs. G. B. Dean and Mrs. V. R. Gilbert. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer. Couple Returns From Japan Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lorish 830 Minnesota Avenue, return ed last week after spending nearly a month in Japan. In Tokyo they met their son, Fred Lorish, Stanford Univer sity junior, an exchange stu dent studying in Keio. who ac companied his parents on their travels. After traveling north to Nik- ko, the three returned to Tokyo and from there they toured the Shin Shu Valley, some 250 miles long, where the bulk of the finest rice is grown. During their trip they viewed harvest operations. In Kobe the trio spent sev eral days with the Kondo fam ily. Kako Kondo, a Southern Ore gon College student, and Don Kondo, an American Field Serv ice student at Medford High School, had lived at the Lorish home while studying here. On an inland sea trip the group stopped at Kure to visit a Japanese doctor, a friend of Fred Lorish. From there the three traveled to Okayama, center of folk art. It is in this area that handmade articles used in Japa n e s e homes are made. After making a trip on the Sea of Japan to Mt. Matsue, they visited an uncle ?l Mrs. Richard T. Doi, whose husband is an art instructor at Southern Oregon College. After spending three days in Kioto, the Medford couple left for Tokyo from where they de parted for home. City's Mayor To Open Series For Newcomers Mayor James J. Dunlevy will address Welcome Wagon New comers Club members Thurs day, November 7 at 8 p. m., in Girls Community Club, in the first of a series of programs designed to familiarize new comers to the area. Mayor Dunlevy will speak on government of the City of Med ford. Refreshments will be served. Succeeding programs will be conducted on civic, social and rt- ntional opportunities in the area. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Robert T. Baxter and Mrs. Porter Lombard. All women new to Medford are invited, and others interest ed are invited. Further informa tion may be obta'ned from Mrs. Ed Danduran, 535-1848. ... Fruit, Mincemeat Make Quick Tarts Mix drained canned fruit cocktail with your favorite mincemeat pie filling. Spoon into baked tart shells and heat 5 to 10 minutes in 350-degree oven. Serve warm topped with whipped or dairy sour cream. I rMUhW.lKZ;9 I.. 1 'j 7vWt L'il Ease bras from A to D Queen of Diamonds panty girdles from 27 to 34 a non-curl stretch strar bra thai n,ri-, and supports underneath the bosom; lifts small bosoms, supports full bosoms. Soft, comfortable stretch straps give a bare shouldered feeling, are part of the bra construction itself 1 They're made to dip underneath to give gentle support and uplift; a special feature makes them stay smooth no matter where you set them. White. 32 through 36, A; 32 through 38, B; 32 through C cup $5 2. high rise panty that nips in waistline has side zipper for easy on-and-off; con cealed panels give control where you want it, yet won't show under sleek-fitting fashions. Crotch is nylon tricot, long leg for thigh control; concealed garters. White. $18.95 v. - . ..' -- CV--: .r r m . Mr. and Mrs. Von Mclvin Chcsnul Cliesnut-PVells Rites ' Held in Phoenix Church ASHLAND Before an altar banked with white gladioli and pink chrysanthemums, Carolyn Rozanne Wells became the bride of Von Melvin Chesnut October 19. The 7 o'clock double ring service performed in the Phoenix Church of Christ by the Rev. Everett Cade was at tended by more than 200 guests. The bride is the daugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wells, Los Lunas, N.M. She attended San Jose Bible' College and South ern Oregon College and has been employed by the U. S. Forest Service at Silver City, N.M. Her husband s parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Chesnut, Phoenix. He is a junior at Southern Oregon College, ma joring in education, and is em ployed by Timber Products company of Medford. Bride Wears Lace The bride's ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza over taffeta was made with a front lace panel, elbow length lace sleeves and a Sabrina neckline. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion net fell from a pearl tiara and she carried a white prayer book marked by a shower of white cattleya orchids. Bridal attendants were Miss Linda Smith, San Jose, serving as maid of honor, and the bride's sister, Miss Charlene Wells, Los Lunas, who was bridesmaid. Miss Smith wore a frock of pale blue lace with matching hat and slippers, while Miss Wells wore a pink silk over taffeta dress with matching slippers and head band. Both carried crescent shaped bouquets of azalea pink chrysanthemums. Junior Attendants Junior attendants were the bride's cousin, Sandra Winner, who wore a pale blue brocade frock and scattered carnation petals along the white carpeted aisle, and the bridegroom's brother, Kenneth Chesnut, who carried the rings. Victor Coggins of Medford was best man and Robert Ches nut and Edward Wells, brothers of the couple, were ushers. Debra and Diane Hewlett, cousins of the bride, lighted the tall tapers before the cere mony. They woi; matching blue brocade frocks and pink carna- -lion wristlets. The Rev. James M. Sinclair, minister of the Ashland Church of Christ, sang two solos . ac companied on the organ by his wife. A reception in Fellowship Hall followed the service. Mrs. Lyle Springer, Mrs. Kelcy Smith and Mrs. Everett Cade served the wedding cake and punch. Miss Beverly Rusho was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Wil liam Osborn arranged the gift table. For their wedding trip to the coast the new Mrs. Chesnut wore a pink silk suit with white accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Chesnut are now making their home in the Rogue Valley Mo bile Village, Phoenix. Slides of Early Medford To Be Shown at Center Seth Bullis, 15, Florence Avenue, Medford, will give a travel show Monday, November 4, starting at 1:30 p.m. in the Senior Activity Center, 601 East Jackson Boulevard. On request, the show is a repeat performance with slides made from early pictures of Medford since 1910. They were collected by, Mr. Bullis for the centennial celebration of Ore gon 'at the request of John Snider, then mayor of Medford. Pioneers of this area flocked to the center when the pictures were shown more than a year ago and since the center only accommodates 35, many could not get in. For this reason, the committee were asked to have the program repeated. Last week the picture of Europe shown by Mrs. Anna Carley were quite different. The pictures, taken in 1950, showed much of the damage caused by World War II. The center has 200 new mem bers according to the guest reg ister. Following the travel show part of the group remains for the knitting class which starts at 3 p.m. Paintings Are Hung New paintings by members of the oil painting class of Mrs. Nettie Williams are hung at the center each week. Wednesday, November 6, will be Senior Craftsmen's Day at the center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. E. H. Loveness, chairman of this activity called Evergreen Crafts, is continually looking for new craftsmen to enter their handcrafted articles in the shop opened in the Colorama Paint Center, 315 East Main Street, in Septem ber. Wednesday will be the only day for receiving crafts until the first Wednesday in Decem ber. Craftsmen already accept ed are encouraged to take ad ditional articles Wednesday to replace those which have been sold or add to the number of a variety of gift articles still on the shelves. From 10 a.m. to noon Miss Voda Brower and Miss Grace S t u h r, receiving committee members, and Mrs. Clayton Walker and Mrs. W. L. Tucker from noon to 2 p.m. will be on hand to receive and register craftsmen ana cratts. Eugene' Bennett will give craft counseling from 2 to 4 p.m. on appointment. The Jury and Committee will judge arti cles received for their work manship, originality and sale ability from 4 to 5 p.m. On this committee are Mrs. Everet Lasher, Mrs. Edwin Gebhard, Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Paul Devers, co-owner of Col orama. Mrs. Loveness will be at the center all day to give informa tion and may be reached be fore Wednesday at her home, 772- 5090. This project is a non-profit venture sponsored by the Rogue Valley Council on Aging for the purpose of providing a retail outlet for senior crafts. The project is open to any person 50 years or older living in the Rogue River Valley. . The Spanish class which has been meeting on Wednesday mornings all during October, will convene again on Wednes day, November 13. The Singing Seniors, who had their first meeting of the fall season October 30, will meet again on Sunday, November 10, from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Erma White, GeBauer apartments, has consented to serve as pianist for the group. If the majority of the former group can meet on Sundays, the regular meeting date will be decided at the next session. Mrs. Nellie Poling, hostess, may be reached at 773- "!35. The Senior Center orchestra will hold its regular practice session Thursday afternoon, November 7, and on Friday, November 8, the orchestra has been invited to a pot luck din ner at the First Methodist Church by the Shipmates class. The orchestra will give a con cert for their hosts. Saturday, November 9, is contract bridge day for all in terested seniors. Bridal Shower Event of Week CENTRAL POINT-Miss Judy Gebhard was honored at a bridal shower October 28 in the home of Mrs. William Colley, .118 South Second St., Central Point. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Colley and Mrs. Max Flowers Jr. Attending were Mrs. Walter Gebhard. Mrs. Edwin Gebhard, Mrs. Barbara Madsen, Mrs. Lu I cille Gebhard, Mrs. Vernon ; Gebhard, Mrs. Clco Linkhart, Mrs. Wilson Ross, Mrs. Edward Christie, Mrs. Don Patterson, Mrs. William Saxbury, Mrs. James LaVia, Mrs. Don A. Faber, Mrs. Richard Korncr, Mrs. Dale Miller, Mrs. John Smock, and Mrs. Franklin Geb hard. Miss Gebhard is the bride elect of John T. Burns Jr., son 1 of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burns j Sr., 45 Mace Road, Medford. Their wedding is set for De cember 21. AAUWTn Hpar I World Traveler lleddy (Mrs. John) Cramer, world traveler and author of "More Time Than Money" will speak for the November meet ing of the Medford Branch, American Association of Univer sity Women. It will be held Tuesday, November 12, at the Red Cross building at 8 p.m. and members arc asked to note the change in meeting schedule. Anyone wishinc In hoar Mr 1 Cramer is invited to attend. SHOE CO. t i "Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" f WjwjgS 221 East Main Street Phone 772-2123 I your foot alone! Ay J K That's the unseen beauty, f fi m the fabulous difference in the "m4-'v li Calf 31 smart mid-heel pumps you bSs& j choose from our famous II S Red Cross Shoes. It's such an incredible B - feeling of instant comfort that youU A scarcely believe it until you try them on. oSi ft Come . . . discover this difference in light, 05511 S lovely pumps designed over special lasts. (r3lL f Let us fit you expertly from our w ide range of sizes. ml I Lurgfsf.scmg brand of fine footwear in the uorlfi. Styles from 10.99 to 15.99
