Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1963)
.MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORli. OREGON' SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1963 Catholic Rites Wed Pair Miss Jane Louise Evans, Wendell McGee, son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mrs. Orlo W. McGee, 2410 old J. Evans, 2405 Starlite Lane, Stearns Way, in a ceremony became the brfde of Marvin held November 23 at Sacred Q StHfO ' 1 1 : r$ I k-.iVkfj Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wendell McGcc (Landis photo) Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grigs- by are making their home at 10 Fair Oaks Drive following their SWT . Ideas Candle Symbols of Strength and Comfort, of Faith. See Our Many BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS using candles designed and made up in our shop or made to order, if s 1 It '-9' I " I 3 Flowers Fl m z77 Bv Wirc 91 1 26 So. Central ' El wedding November 27 at First Christian Church. The bride is the former Hul dah T. Thurman of the Fair Oaks Drive address. Mr. Grigs by, who is retired, lived at the Hawthorne Garden Apartments, 737 Stevens Street. The Rev. Fredrick Ross Ev ans officiated at the double ring rites held at 5 o'clock in the af ternoon. The ceremony was at tended by close friends of the couple. Following the ceremony a din ner was held at the Rogue Val ley Country Club. They traveled to the coast on their wedding trip. Recital Presented A pre-holiday recital was pre sented by the piano pupils of Mrs. Oluf Olescn and Mrs. Frank J. Glonning Friday even ing, November 22, in the Girls Community Club. Students participating were Dennis Vail, Craig Sherman, Carolyn Steele, Karen Becker, .land Plumley, Marci North, Rhonda Kahl, Martha Adams, Becky Glitzier, Lynn Chriss, Douglas Veil, David 'ilssi, Kalhy Keiser, Isren Von Stein, LoikIk Wcter, and Karc Dill. A piano trio was presented by Craig, Kirk ind Mrs. Shoriwm. Piano duots were played by Deborah Edwards and Betty ! Kykcr, and Douglas and Waiter Vail. To prevent clean clotnas from being soiled by a dirty iron, wash the cooled solrplafe wrtb a sudsy cloth and wipe dry. Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. Gilbert Lulay offici ated at the wedding and read the nuptial mass held at 12 noon. Miss Annette Burich played the organ. White chrys anthemums decorated the church. The bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, wore a nylon frock of white embroidered or ganza fashioned with fitted bod ice, long sleeves and full skirt which formed a chapel train. Her elbow length veil was held by a cluster cap of reembroid ored Alencon lace and pearls. She carried white rosebuds and stephanotis encircling a white orchid. Four Attend Bride Miss Anne Turner, Central Point, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Evans, sister of the bride, and Miss- Colleen McGee, and Miss Beverly McGee, sisters of the bridegroom. They wore apricot colored brocaded taffeta frocks with fitted bodices, three-quarter length sleeves and bell skirts. Their headdresses were of net. Each carried a bouquet of white large and pompon chrysanthemums. Thomas Darland, cousin ol the bride, served as best man. Seat ing the guests were Richard Evans, a brother of the bride, Philip McGee, a brother of the bridegroom, and Timothy Dar land, a cousin of the bride. Altar boys were Charles Dar land, a cousin of the bride, and James BaUer. For her daughter's wedding and the reception which followed at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Mrs. Evans chose a beige and gold brocade sheath dress and bolero jacket with matching silk draped hat. Mrs. McGee wore a gold brocade two piece suit with gold accessories. Their cor sages were gold tipped white carnations. Mrs. Thomas Turner, the for mer Kathleen Newcomb, and Miss Daryl Zapell cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Robert Williams, Prospect, great aunt of the bride, potired coffee and Mrs. Floyd Darlaad aHd Mrs. Russell Hogue, aunts of the bride, presided at the punch bowls. Miss Viki Breen and Miss Kathy McGee, cousins of the bridegroom, were in cHarne of the guest book and Mrs. Walter A. Graff III, Stockton, Calif., cousin of the bride, was at the gift table. T'le couple traveled through Mexico en route to Blytheville, Ark., where Mr. McGee, an air man third class in the U. S. Air Force, is stationed with the U. S. Army. For traveling the Wride wore a three piece cream coi ored knit suit with brown acces- sories and the white rchid from her bouquet. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of St. Mary's High School. The bricte was employed by Lernpr's Shops. Mrs. Graff was accum pouted by her d-ugMer, Veronica. Presbyterians Slate Elections Officers will ho olcHod ami mslaJlod during the Tucwtay, December 3, moctrng of the W e s t m i n s ter Presbytoriaa Church's Women's Acsocitmt. Ttra meeting will start at Id i.m. with coffeo hcinfi sctvI. The Rev. John Reynolds wiH apcuk on "Bosic Pattern of Preshylormi Cbweb Goefn meat." Child tun rll to nrovKted. Golden Ball Will Benefit Medford School of Hope The Medford School of Hope for mentally retarded children this year will be benefited by proceeds from the Golden Ball, an annual invitational event sponsored by the Junior Service League just before Christmas. The ball is scheduled for Satur school's funds come from the United Crusade, the local Com munity Chest. The balance of the funds are derived from do nations from service clubs. Women's clubs and a limited list of interested individuals Tuition of approximately $10 a day, December 14 at 8 D. m.. in month is soueht from the oar the Rogue Valley Country Club, cnts, though in many cases the nescrvations trom those who ! parents are unable to assume have received invitations mav be made by calling Mrs. Don McNeil at 772-2183 or by writing her at .7343 Westover Drive, Medford. Basically the school's aims this financial burden. There are no scholarships at present. Should Meet Needs The program for the trainable child, like the program for any child, should meet his needs, a are to assist the trainable child repor't from the school slates in adjusting to his environment, giving him an awareness of so cial contact and an attempt is made to assist him in integrat ing into the community, accord ing to a member of the board of directors. A program for trainable chil dren was instituted early in 1059. A non-profit organization was organized in May, 1959 and classes have been held continu ously for each subsequent school year. The school year parallels in length with the school year of the Medford Public School System. Certified Tcaihor Classes meet at 9 a. m., and conclude near noon. At the pres ent there is one teacher who is certified for teaching in the state, Mrs. H. Tom.in Furnas. She has received special train ing in the field of instructing the mentally retarded and has stud ied both through the University of Oregon Estensien Division and Southern Oregon College. She has had about three years experience in teaching, the trainable child. The school now is held in the West minster Presbyterian Church, a new facility with modern equipment. In addition to the teacher, who is the only salaried em ployee, volunteer help is avail able from many sources. For the diagnostic, counsel ing and guidance services the board of directors has as mem bers Dr. Harry Danielson, a lo cal psychiatrist and Dr. William Miller, local pediatrician. Also available for help is Dr. Leren Messenger of Southern Oregon College. Available toe are the personnel and files of the SoHthern Oregon Family Child Guidance Clinic in Med ford. Paul Gafldt, a teacher of men tally retarded children in the Public School System, also is on the board and contributes much of his time and effort on behalf ef the school. EnroHmcnl Varies The enrollment varies from five to nine children. This year cifiht are enrolled. Ages are from seven te 12. An increase in enrollment would be made if additional teacher personnel were added. Financial limila tie6 are the primary reasons (or this lack, the board reports. Approximately one half the Most trainable children need to learn how to be more socially acceptable. Speech is usually a problem with the children so language must be developed. The trainable child needs to learn to play in groups and by himself without supervision, the report says. The retarded child needs to have a sense of order in his world and a senso of numbers. He needs to improve his phy sical coordination and needs to be accepted. He needs to excel- in something, the report con cludes. At the School of Hope the at tempt is made to fill as many of these needs as possible. Exhibit Opens At Art Gallery ASHLAND A painting ex hibit by Sidney D. White, asso ciate professor of art at Oregon State University, will open with a reception for him December 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Britt Art Gallery at Southern Oregon College. The exhibit will con tinue through December 20. Mr. White studied drawing and painting with Xavier Gon zales and Ben Wolfe at the Well fleet School of Art, Cape Cod, Mass., and received his Bach elor of Arts in art education and Master of Arts in philosophy from the University of Wiscon sin He has exhibited his work in Provincetown, Mass.; Santa Fc, N. M.; Eugene, Corvallis and Portland, Ore.; and Tacoma, Pullman and Seattle, Wash. The exhibit is open to the pub lic from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon day through rnday. Sorority Chapter Makes Fair Plans Gamma Rho Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority piT'Micrs discussed gifts to be made for the Ashland Beta Sigma Phi Chapter's Flea Market to be held December 7 in the Ashland Armory, when they met recent ly. The session was held in the home of Mrs. Wayne Woodard, 4855 South Pacific Highway. Cohostcss was Mrs. William Kidson. jr I.oiainc Kay Braun SOC Students Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braun, Route 3, Box 221, Medford, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Loraine Kay Braun, to Danny L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester Harris, Coal Mine Road, Med ford. Both the bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Phoenix High School and both now are students at Southern Oregon College. PEO Chapter Meetings Set Two PEO Sisterhood chapters plan to meet during the week, both on Wednesday, December 4. Chapter CG women will hear a program on "A Time for Re ligion," given by Mrs. Earl W. Bcnbow, when they meet at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew, 2635 Hill crest Road. Mrs. R. E. Mcncke will assist the hostess. Students Married ROGUE RIVER - Mr. and Mrs. Gory A. West arc making their home in Gold Hill follow ing their return from a wedding trip into Northern California. The couplo was married No vember 16 in afternoon rites at the Rogue River Assembly of God Church. The bride is the former Car men Gaylc Anderson. She has! been making her home in Oro-I ville. Wash, and is a daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piatt,! Tonasket, Wash. Mrs. Piatt came south for the wedding. Mr. West is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, Rogue River. The Rev. Charles Fuller offi ciated at the double ring wed ding held at 3 p.m. and attend ed by 115 relatives and friends. Baskets of white chrysanthe mums decorated the church and white candles were on the piano. Miss Ethel Jacobs was soloist. The bride wore a two-piece white brocaded taffeta sheath dress accented with white fur cuffs on the elbow length sleeves. Her hat was pink. She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses and rosebuds. Miss Sharon Honey, Oroville, Wash., attended the bride. She wore a two-piece turquoise wool sheath ensemble with black ac cessories and carried a bou quet of white rosebuds. David Lee, nephew of the bridegroom, and James David seated the guests. Following the ceremony a re ception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee at their Rogue River home. Mrs. William T. Pcarcc, sister of the bridegroom, made the wedding cake and Mrs. Wayne Misner the bride doll cake. The bride attended Tonasket High School. Mr. West attended Rogue River High School and is employed by Cascade Wood Products Company. Both are attending college. Also for winter an electric footstool. Just plug it in and the Queen Anne Style petit point upholstered stool warms up. (The Added Touch, Brya Mawr, Pa.) A book review is on the pro gram for Chapter CP members at their 12:30 p.m., luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Stuart McQueen, 213fi Hillcrcst Road. Mrs. Thomas Tinslcy will give the review. Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. C. H. Paske will assist the hostess. Gold Star Mothers Set Luncheon, Party A Christmas party and noon not luck luncheon are announced for Medford Chapter, Gold Star Mothers of America, Tuesday, December 3 in the Jackson County Courthouse Auditorium. All Gold Star Mothers are in viled. Table service will be re quired and gift for an ex change should be taken. Furth er information may bo obtained by calling Mrs. Barbara Stone, 773-4408. yi$ v"'' $ Soft, light Flenium contour cups shape you and shape to you - adding fullness V where needed ! And wondrous Plenium may be machine washed, won t shred, dries fast! All cotton exclusive of decoration. .32-36A, 32-38B. 2.50 ?io body is perfect . . . every kgdy needs Peter Pan rtn m n m m Jtv IXJF If vojjr ' Credit is GOOD , , . it's GOOD i riv.ivai 112 EAST MAIN ST. Next Door to . Robinson Bros. Servinq Southern Oregon and Northern California for Over 35 Yean haul's GOWN, ' I ond cuddly for you and your Utile lT cuddlcrs. Flower-stripe printed cotton M ;j flannelette, eyclct-rufilcd, Blue and while. IL " iothcr's:small,nicdwm,largc,9.05.CirTs: jS 8 to 12, 6.95. Child's; 4 and 6, 6.50 O 3 ' ' Exclusive rVflLrti I 1 t . . 'ajgtafQ 617 M Min Phone 77? S997 J Whr. jf you find tnt clothes you lovo to Itvo in! Pip' EXCLU54V1 AT SWEM'S yyy M Like It! m CARVINBSERV.INB BLADE tjy S.erben Smakcianttc, Phfe Ktn&a lianail aaFver-MpvcF, is a 8eat HHiflva-tien. It's a Mpvung blde and (jewing teil a41 in onfo I Rcre't how it woftta: Witti Rmiiv tfft fc4;, h4 yowr feast ujuft twtfi SnwltfRmrt's Ucc edt yu s4ie ttem with eae. TI W. .f, without nvk$yv hWmj hit, y- scrre the sliocR wito SrHk'i lV quick, caff mi 9U,i r I 1 1 1 i-. 4h mm1 The Perfect Giftl Soo the complolo lino 2nd Floor CHEF KITCHEN SBf by GERBER SHARPIES... Whether ii'i earning, paring, chopping, or slicing, this Gerhcr kitchen set has a blade to do the job. Ilar.dmade from the finest steel ever used in cutlery they lake and hold sharper edge are rusirroof and stainproef. Solid vtalnut shield attaches to uall for safe handy storage. A lifetime of enjoyment for only $25. rTW.WSilViKLJj MEDFORD, OREGON" fs OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. I 1 J,. 4 m CONSTILLATIOM I f I'.,F.WlH0ll9 1 ChtOhOMlItM FflOM DIAMOND-! TT 14K QOLti WATCHtfi from lias this Christmas . . , choos a gift that will foe proudly worn, never forgotten O OMEGA Hjl VMH FOR A LIFETIME OF PRS.UD POSSESSI.OMj jV'o wa&h is ruese prfoudlywoisn ' . . , more highly prized . . . than t-h worli-renewned Om'e'ga. HoliJei f 3 out ef 4 obsew-at-oi'y awardscfor highest accuracy, mega has been chosen to time many Olymijfis Games since 1932. We are proud tt have been selected as an agency for this outstanding timepieoe. Let us show you the wide selection of timega watches for bo'?h men and women; including jelf-winding and diamond-set models, $75 tO"$l',PjpT3j Federal ta included. The lioe Omega movement is manufactured and complete i Omega's own factory. Omega hi$ cnnaittinUi? nan highest knvnra in competitive preeision'ConteelB at Geneva and Xeuchatcl Observatories, A copit of the- official rating-chart will be gladly maited to yon together with a free ttyle brochure. Sold and serviced in I2fi countries, the Omega guarantee it honored by the world'$ finest jeuislertt Quality D'amonds Honestly Priced .it.. 6rd 209 E. Main Phon 773-6206 MEDP LERS .OREGON
