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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1963)
Sf'.fHY : : "wv" v . J: My". I M f V "' ' ' r "'-,'; , - - " ' 'i ' A , Mr. nd Mn. M. Wayne Fields (Knackstedt pholo) Patricia Estella DeHaas Bride of JV lyne Fields CENTRAL POINT-Miss Pa- tricia Estella DeHaas becT (he bride of M. Wayne Fields in 7 o'clock evening rites held November 16 in Eastwood Bap tist Church. The Kev. K. L. Mathewson officiated for the double ring ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Da- Haas, 1929 Scenic Avenue, Cen tral Point and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Herbert C. Fields, 411 Beatty Street, Med- lord, and the late Mr. Fields. Mr. DeHaas escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. The bride's floor length gown of peau d'ange lace and organzine over taffeta was made with basque bodice and long sleeves of lace. The Sabrina neckline was em broidered with pearls and iri descent sequins, and the bouf fant overskirt was picked up over ruffles of lace. Lace ap pliques and self-fabric bows trimmed the skirt. Her veil of hand-rolled silk illusion was held from a queen's tiara of lace trimmed with sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations centered with a wnite orchid Sister Is Attendant Mrs. Grant Davis, Medford, a sister of the bride was matron of honor and Miss Kay Fields, a sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Their long gowns or sapphire blue satin in iden tical style, were designed with princess bodices. The skirts of controlled fullness were made with shirred back panels and their pill box headpieces of velvet petals held their float veils. Their colonial bouquets were of pink and white car nations. William Owens was best man j and ushers were Michael De Haas, brother of the bride and Thomas Owens. Kenneth John son was groomsman. Lighting the candles were Miss Debbie Hewlett and Ryan Fields, brother of the bride groom. Mel Rcnnick was solo ist and Mrs. Dean Anderson played the organ music. Baskets of . blue tinted and white chrysanthemums decorat ed the altar. Reception Held About 100 guests attended the wedding and reception giv en by the bride's parents in the church reception room. Miss Karan Mathera and Mrs. James Martin poured coffee and Mrs. Henry Pech and Mrs. Henry Pech Jr., presided at the punch bowl. Cutting and serving the wed ding cake were Mrs. Edward Owens and Mrs. Kermit De- Haas. Mrs. Gary Hicks had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Clyde Fjarll was at the gift table. For her daughter's wedding and reception the bride's moth er wore a beige suit with brown accessories and the bride groom's mother chose a green printed dress with black redin gote. Both had carnation cor sages, Mrs. DeHaas wearing orange and Mrs. Fields yellow. Relatives of the bride from out of town were Mrs. Hicks, a sister of the bride, Spokane; ana ner grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Rood, Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Manning and aaugnters, miss Bobbie Man ning, Roseburg, and Miss Bon nie Faye Manning, Eugene friends of the bridegroom's lamiiy, attended. Pre-wedding events included miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect given by Mrs. Da vis, her honor attendant, and Mits Mathern. A lingerie snower lor ner was given by Mrs. Edward Owens and Mrs. Martin. The couple made their wed ding trip to California and now are living at 513 South Hollv Street, Medford. The bride, a 1963 graduate of Crater Hiah School has been employed by Cubby's Restaurant. The bride groom, a 1961 Medford High School graduate Is employed at Fir-Ply Incorporated. 'Snappy Gravy' $ Easily Made If yours is meat-and -Dotato family, enjoy this easy-to do gravy made with drippings from beefburgers or chops. Mir into drippings a generous amount of catsup, a Htle Wor cestershire, a dash of Tabasco and plenty of Instant minced onion straight from the container. Friendship Night Held ASHLAND-Friendship Night sponsored by Hope Rebekah Lodge had for its theme "The Gay Nineties" carried out in a costume parade of that era. Visitors from other lodges as well as those of the Ashland lodge joined in the fun by wear ing old time dresses. Awarded prizes for their "Gaslight Period" apparel were Mrs. Lee Morton, Jacksonville; Mrs. Pat McNew, Central Point, and Mrs. Rachel Dankworth, Ashland. Gifts were presented to the winners by Mrs. Harvey Shipley, noble grand of the Ashland lodge. Each of the visiting lodges presented either a pantomime, a game or a short skit on the program. Members taking part were from Medtord, Central Point, Kerby, Grants Pass and Cottage Grove. Plans were announced for a special meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock today in the lodge hall when Miss MontcBelle Cummings of Grants Pass will show pictures and tell of her experiences last summer as winner of a trip to the United Nations. Miss cummings prize winning essay in the annual I 0 0 F - sponsored pilgrimage made her one of the group of high school students to tour the United States. Hign school stu dents in the junior and senior classes are eligible for the 1964 contest and are especially invit ed to the meeting. The lodge session was fol lowed by a special hour when refreshments were served by Mrs.- J. S. Hall, Mrs. Ernest Hamaker and Mrs. Lee Wallis. Grandmother Club To Meet Reports on a national conven tion of Grandmother Clubs of America will be given by dele gates at the Rogue Chapter meeting Monday, November 25 at 12:30 p. m., in Girls Com munity Club. A covered dish luncheon will be served by officers as hostes ses. Rolls and coffee will be furnished and members should take table service. Mrs. 0. L. Gaston will pre side at the business meeting after luncheon. WHY HUNT FOR THEM! Why hunt... when you can find the NEW INVISIBLE ZIPPERS (that look like seams) and Keith's Beautiful FASHION FABRICS AT OUR NEW STORE 40 S. Central FUR TRIMS, by the Yard $1.50 to $15 MINK BUTTONS 50c to $2.00 Each srisr BROCADES $pt.iov. We sharpen, your scissors and pinking shears while you wait , rent you a sowing machine for only Jt 1 00 I por wtek Service Special! CLEAN OIL ADJUST Any Make or Modal 0 Q Q Sewing Machine J1f0 Your Home or Our Shop Invofv thlnrre ivivij milled with fikrici frtm MORSE SEWING CENTER 40 So. Central Ave. Phone 772-2739 Today 5 p.m. Rogue Valley Rose Society of Grants Pass and Med ford Rose Society, Jackson Coun ty Courthouse Auditorium. Monday 10 a.m. Medford Sewing Unit of Daughters of the Nile, Zuleima Temple, Mrs. Emerson Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest Rd. - 12:30 p.m. Rogue Chapter. Grandmother Clubs of America, Girls Community Club. 6:30 p.m. Chrysanthemum Circle, NOW, Eagles HaU. 7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor Protective Association, Girls Community Club. 7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Home Economists in Homemak ing, Big Pines Lumber Compa ny. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. White Cross Cir cles of First Baptist Church: Elizabeth, Mrs. Ervin Peters, 2323 Griffin Creek Rd.; Martha, Mrs. C. D. Vroman, Route 4, Box 438, Coleman Creek Rd.: Rebecca, Mrs. Mark Cole, 1520 Johnson St.; Ruth, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, 613 Ross Lane. ' 2 p.m. Travel Study Club CARE Tea, Girls Community Club Fireplace Room. 7 to 8 p.m. - TOPS Club, Medford and Jackson County Public Library. 7:30 p.m. Hannah Circle of First Baptist Church, Mrs. Mae Issi, 3073 Delta Water Rd. 6:30 p.m. Nevita Chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic Hall. 8 p.m. Past Chiefs Club of Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Carl Ficht ner, 613 South Holly St. Dinner . Chrysanthemum Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft Lodge, will serve a potluck dinner Monday, November 25 at 6:30 p. m., in the Eagles Hall. In charge of the committee will be Mrs. Louise Staats. Members may Invite guests. Don't throw cookie crumbs away. Serve them as a tasty topping for ice cream or for un frosted pie. Student From Mexico To Speak at G ARE Tea Guest speaker for the annual CARE tea of Medford Travel Study Club to be held Tuesday, November 26, at the Girls Com munity Club, 229 North Bartlett Street, wi'l be Humbcrton Rod riguez from Mexico City. The young man is a student at Southern Oregon College and will speak of the living condi- Local Student Awarded Honor OGEGON STATE UNIVERSI TY Miss Anne L. McDuffee, of Medford has been chosen for membership at Oregon State University in Omicron Nu, na tional honor group in home economics. Selection is based on high scholarship, character, leader ship and promise of future achievements in home econom- s. Miss McDuffee is a senior at OSU this year. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc Duffee, 2000 Hillcrest Road. . I tions and literacy problems in Mexico and the Latin American countries. . The General Federation of Women's Clubs and the Oregon Federation, with which the Med ford club is affiliated, are carry ing on a program of aid. for these countries in an effort to help them solve their literacy problems. Mayor James Dunlevy will at tend and officially open the tea. Chairman To Talk Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford, member of Travel Study Club and chairman of projects for the Oregon Federation, will give a brief resume of the CARE literacy program and its accom plishments. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Beryl Lyon, president of Travel Study Club, point out tnat a Dasic. education is essential to pre pare children for earning a liv ing. In Latin American coun tries, many do not go to school because thev do not have pen cils, notebooks, books and other equipment needed to enter classes. The CARE literacy program will help these children, and adults, to acquire an education by providing school kits contain ing the supplies on which their future may depend. Pouring at the tea will be Mrs. William R. Harms, Grants Pass, president of First District; Mrs. Roy Nye, Ashland, state depart ment chairman of international affairs; Mrs. James Dunlevy, Mrs. Howard Goldsmith, Miss Josephine Kirtley, Mrs. Bren H. Starcher, Mrs. Jack Holmes, president of Medford Junior Women's Club, and Mrs. Lyon. Miss Robin Zundel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zundel, Coleman Creek road, will dis play her collection of dolls from 24 foreign countries. The public is invited to share in this CARE-Literacy program. "We are challenged as never before to help eliminate illiter acy from the face of the earth," Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, presi dent of General Federation of Women's Clubs, has said. "We share because we CARE." LEARN TO PAINT CHINA! 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