SUNDAY. DECK.MBEK 29, I3
i i j
Ly' '..i.n i ' -t . 1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.ec Koppcrinan
(I.amlis photo)
Antique Bracelet
Is IVom By Bride
When Miss Judith Ann Bell
became the bride of Herbert
Lee Koppcrman December 22
she wore an heirloom gold
bracelet set with rubies which
had been worn by her paternal
great grandmother, Mrs. Sam
uel Mitchell at her wedding in
Illinois, September 2, 1HB0.
The bride, a teacher of the
second grade in the Eugene
Public School System, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Bell, 1119 Queen Anne
Avenue, Mcdford. The bride
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Koppcrman, 1305
Girard Avenue, Cottage Grove,
who were here tor the cere
mony. He is studying chemistry
at the University of Oregon,
Eugene.
Dr. D. Kilklnnd West officiat
ed for the double ring riles per
formed at .1:30 o'clock in the
afternoon in Mcdford first
Presbyterian Church.
Bride Wears Satin
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a floor
lenglh sheath gown of satin with
elbow-length sleeves and scoop
neckline, n bow accented the
waistline and a back panel was
of matching satin. Her elbow
length imported English illusion
veil was held by a crown of
seed pearls, and her long white
gluves also were of satin. The
bridal bouquet was of white
roses and stephanotis centered
with a white orchid. She wore
pearl earrings which were a
gilt from the bridegroom.
Miss Bonnie van uync was
maid of honor and brides
matrons were Mrs. Douglas
Collier, Klamalh Falls and Mrs.
Larry Deny. Crants Pass.
Their mulching satin dresses
were in emerald green made
wilh bell skirls and Ihe V
shaped necklines at Ihe back
were trimmed with hows and
long streamers. Their head
pieces were circles of matching
green satin which held short
veils and their slippers were al
so of the green satin. They
carried white fur muffs to
which were attached sprigs of
holly and green velvet stream
ers. Miss Cynda Kesler, Phoenix;
Miss" JoAnne Bell, Vancouver,
Wash., and Miss Deborah Rob
crson, San Jose, all cousins of
the bride, lighted the candles.
Their matching frocks were
of cranberry red satin trimmed
at the waistlines with bows.
Their satin lieadnieccs and
shoes matched their gowns and
they carried white candles deco
rated Willi red poinseuius aim
velvet streamers.
Denton Weaver, Ashland,
served as best man and ushers
were (iary Schmilt, James Hell,
a brother of the bride; and Mr.
Derry.
Baskets of white chrysanthe
mums combined wilh red poin
settias and pine boughs deco
rated the altar. While hows wilh
holly sprigs were used to mark
the pews.
Mrs. Norman Thames was
organist and Mrs. John Kesler,
aunt ol the bride, was soloist.
Reception Follows Kites
Some 175 guests attended Ihe
ceremony and receplion was j
given by the bride's parents in
Girls Community Club.
Presiding at the guest book
was Mrs. Schmitt, and nl Ihe
gift table were Miss Gwen Ln
llnie and Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly.
The bride's m o t h e r was
dressed in a gold brocade suit
wilh gold accessories and Ihe
bridegroom's mother wore a
silk print frock in beige. a(tia
jliluo and green shades, llcr ac-
cessories were beige. Bolh had
white orchid corsages.
I Silver candelabra with spirals
of slock decorated Ihe bride's
Adventist
Ceremony
Weds Pair
ASHLAND -Wedding vows
were exchanged by Barbara
June Newman and George Rus
sell Maderash in an evening
ceremony December 22 at the
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Elder Arvin Winkle officiated at
the 7:30 p.m. rites that were
witnessed by approximately 150
guests.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Newman, 2710
Highway 119 South. Mr. Made-
rash is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Maderash, K e I o w n a,
British Columbia.
For her wedding the bride
chose a floor length gown with
train and carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. Her
three attendants wore frocks in
variegated shades of red and
carried bouquets of white carna
tions. In Ihe bridal party were
Miss Rose Ruckle, Roscburg
Miss Sharon Watkins and Miss
Carol Emery, both from Ar
royo Grande, Calif. Little Terry
Wilson was flower girl.
Albert Manzuck, Edmonton,
Alberta, served as best man and
the guests were seated by Leon
ard Nilson and Ernie Bohnkc.
Mrs. Bolinke was in charge of
the guest book.
Vocal numbers by Duane Mc
Connell and Albert Manzuck
preceded the ceremony. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Me
Connell, who also played the or
gan wedding music.
Baskets of white chrysanthe
mums and roses decorated the
church and the Bellvicw Grange
hall where the reception was
held.
After a honeymoon in South
ern California Mr. and Mrs.
Maderash will make their
home in Ashland where both are
students at Southern Oregon
College.
The bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Maderash, Kelow
na, and Albert Manzuck of Al
berta were among guests from
a distance.
if ' f
U L
1 1 n
I IH1
I Mr. and Mrs. George Russell Maderash
Gfants To Aid in Study
Of Child Welfare Work
table. The cake was cut with a
silver knife loaned by Mrs.
James Richeson, a friend of the
bride's family. Serving the wed
ding cake were Mrs. Richeson
and Mrs. Wmficld Roberson, an
aunt of the bride.
At the punch bowl were other
aunts, Mrs. Kenneth Bell and
Mrs. John Kesler. The coffee
was, poured by Mrs. Frank
Strom, also an aunt, and Mrs.
Ernest Teasley. Mrs. Strom had
made the bridegroom's cake
which was given out by Wendy
Roberson, a cousin of the bride
and Marilyn Joyce, wearing red
velvet frocks.
The couple made Ibeir wed
ding trip to Ihe coast. The bride
woio a white knit suit with
cranberry red accessories. They
relurned here for I tin Christmas
holidays, and will live in
Eugene.
The bride attended Mcdford
High School and both attended
Southern Oregon College. The
bridegroom attended Cottage
Grove High School.
The rehearsal dinner was
given by Ihe bridegroom's par
cnls at Ihe Mcdford Hold.
Attending from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Slrom, Van
couver. B. C, Canada; Mr. and
Mrs. Teasley, Eureka, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell,
Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. Winfield Roberson, Deb
orah and Wendy, San Jose.
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Reed
and Aaron, Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry E. Koppcrman,
Springfield and Mr. and Mrs.
William Hrahs, Vrcka, Calif.
WASHINGTON How does
the fact of adoption affect a
child's personality as he ap
proaches adolescence? How can
foster care help a mentally re
tarded child?
Answers to these questions,
among others, are anticipated
in the award of 14 federal grants
totaling S4H5,6li3 announced to
day by Mrs. Katherine B. Oct
linger, chief of the Children's
Bureau of the Welfare Adminis
tration. Under the Child Welfare Re
search and Demonstration
Grants program administered
by the bureau, these are the
fourth scries of grants going to
nonprofit organizations for proj
ects showing promise of sub
stantive contributions to child
welfare work.
Nine of the grantees will use
the money for new projects:
The Friendly House, Inc., in
Portland, Ore., $14,605 to show
how professional social work
guidance can be used to get
suitable family day care f o r
children whose parents have to
work ;
The Florence Crittcnton Asso'
.elation in Chicago, HI., $20,527
lo develop a system of reporting
characteristics of unmarried
mothers:
Fisk University in Nashville
Tenn., $15,(144 to study the de
velopment and adjustment of
Negro children;
The University of Chicago,
$2-1.52(5 to investigate legal and
social work practice in the ter
mination of parental rights for
adoption;
The Child Welfare League of
America in New York City, $16.
1120 lo evaluate the adoption of
American Indian children by
caucasion families;
The Family and Child Serv
ices of Washington. D. C, $52,
1!)H lo study Ihe personality de
velopment of adopted children
during their middle childhood
and early adolescence;
The National Association of
Social Workers in New York
City, $11,733 lo study research
approaches (o Ihe manpower in
adequacies in child welfare
services;
The Iowa Children's Society in
Des Moines, $20,208 to demon
strate a new casework approach
in nelping disturbed children in
foster care;
The Kentucky Department of
cniid wellare in Lexington, $80,
357 to demonstrate the treat
ment and prevention of mental
retardation due to social and
cultural deprivation through fos
ter home care.
Roasting ribs of beef at a low
temperature gives a tender,
juicy, tlavorlul oven roast
ineres tittle work involved, no
spattering of fat, and a mini
mum amount of shrinkage.
Medford Mason
To Participate
n Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lue left
Friday morning for Portland
where Mr. Lue has been invited
to take part in the conferral of
the thirty-third degree of Scot
tish Rite Masons.
Six Oregon Masons have
been elected to receive this
honorary degree. They are
Judge William Dickson, Walter
Richardson and Lewis Starr,
all Portland; Raynor Eller and
Judge Will Nordeau, Baker and
Harold Lounsbury, Eugene.
Medford has two thirty-third
degree Masons, Fred Purdin
and Mr. Lue.
Before returning to Medford
the Lues will visit relatives and ; the
friends in Vancouver and Long
view, Wash. 1
Mental
Illness
Discussed
By Gay Pauley
Calendar
NEW YORK UPI-They are. The symptoms of childhood
a group of children apart from schizophrenia are hard to list,
the rest of the world. j said Milt. It was Carl Fenichel,
They are the ones who are : director of a school for mentally
described, by the director of : i'.' children, who spoke of "the
into
Visitors
ASHLAND - Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Tucker and three sons,
Auburn, Wash., have been holi
day visitors at the home of
Mrs. Tucker's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C E. Miller, 1059 Park
Street.
More fashion with less shoe
is tl:c word for spring as is
shown in (Ins pump wilh pared
down sides and plunging throat
line. Bv allev.
one scnool caring tor them, as
" . . . the silent ones who stare
vacantly into space; the gentle
ones who hide their faces and
turn from all human contact:
restless ones who wander
silent ones who stare
space; the gentle ones . . ."
Fenichel spoke also of "those
who speak endlessly but never
communicate to anyone but
themselves, and others who talk
wmn or rock aimlessly, the aai- to anyone and everyone in a
tated ones who scream out in 1 desperate and lutile attempt to
savage fury; the explosive ones find their own identity in time
wnose wild tantrums and panic ann space.
are just a step away from Theories on Cause
cnaos " Milt said psychiatrists offered
They are the children who I several theories on cause of this
suffer from schizophrenia, un-j disease among children. Some
able to distinguish between re- believe it is a "disorder which
ality and imagination. results from detrimental emo-
What causes their illnesses and : lional experiences in childhood."
can they be cured? A publica
tion out from the Public Affairs
Committee, a non-profit educa
tional organization, discusses
these matters. The publication,
"Serious Mental Illness in Chil
dren," is the work of Harry
Milt of the National Association
for Mental Health NAMH.
It was reviewed, before pub
lication by psychiatrists, psy
chologists, pediatricians, physi
cians, and by health and family
advisory divisions of the Public
Affairs Committee.
Baffling Illness
The committee stressed that
publication was with a warning
to parents against assuming
that all irrational or inexplic
able behavior of children indi
cated mental illness. Fortunate
ly, it said, the number with
schizophrenia is small but the
need for better psychiatric and
educational facilities is "very
great."
Milt wrote that, "it is known
there are tens of thousands of
children suffering from the
schizophrenias. Some estimates
reach as high as half a million.
It must be considered as one of
the grave diseases of childhood."
Utners say the causes are
"primarily biological and organ
ic ... a fundamental defect in
the neurological and gladular
mechanism." A third approach
combines tnese two theories,
but places greater stress on the
biological." The author suggest
ed that perhaps each of these
theories is correct "for a par
ticular type of childhood schizo
phrenia, not for others."
But on cure, he said author
ities are pretty much agreed
that only between a
a half of the victims
be helped to achieve any sub
stantial degree of normal func
tioning. Another third can be re
lieved of the most severe and
Calendar notices and news for
the societv section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in. -wrmne
and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 10 a.m. Friday.
Deadline for the weekly calen- .
dar is 9 a.m. of the day of publi
cation and for week day news is
5 p-m the day before pUDUcauon. .
Monday
8 p.m. - World War I Bar
racks auxiliary, dance, Thea
ter Building, Veterans Domi-.
ciliary, White City.
8 p.m. Sigma Kappa, Mrs.
Bruce Mills. 1545 Old Stage Rd.
Wednesday
7 p.m. Rosebud Council, .
Pvthian Sunshine Girls.
8 p.m. World War I Bar
racks and auxiliary, Girls .
Community Club.
Thursday
6:15 p.m. CBPW, Rogue '
Valley Country Club.
7:30 p.m. Mistletoe Camp,
RNA, Pythian Bldg.
8 p.m. Adarel Chapter, '
OES, Jacksonville Masonic
Temple.
Friday
12 noon Medford Fifty Plus .
Club, St. Mark's Episcopal ,
Church Guild Hall, Fifth St. and
North Oakdale Ave.
disturbing symptoms but must,
remain in a protected environ
ment. The rest cannot be helped
at all. except to subdue the:
most disturbing symptoms such'
as agitation, hallucinations and
delusions."
Treatment is of two kinds,
the psychological in which the
therapist works with the child,
sometimes with the parents.
third and ; sometimes with both, and the
can ' physical, using tranquilizers and
anti-depressants.
Milt said present facilities for'
caring for these children were
entirely inadequate.
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SCHOOLS ARE NOW OPEN - MANY CHILDREN ARE ATTENDING FOR
THE FIRST TIME! DON'T LET IT BE THEIR LAST! YOUR CAUTION CAN
SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE ... SO PLEASE . . .
DRIVE CAREFULLY around schools and play
grounds! Be on the lookout for children when
they walk to and from school! Your vacation from
school children is over now!
BE ON THE ALERT when you are near a school
bus. Of course, they have to obey all traffic rules!
But, give schoolbusses a break anyway. . , they
carry a priceless cargo!
PARENTS! NEVER STOP TELLING children about
the many traffic dangers! Only then can we hope
to help reduce traffic fatalities! One out of seven
fatalities involves a schoolchild! One out of ten
fatal accidents is caused by a teen-age driver!
DRIVERS! DON'T HURRY when you drive! We may
as well face it! We cannot reduce traffic casual
ties unless we slow down! The lives of others are
in the hands holding your steering wheel. The
minute you may save, isn't worth the life of a
schoolchild!
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED by an expert! Any
car that is not in perfect mechanical condition is a
potential murder weapon! The few dollars you
spend may save a life!
Published in cooperation with the Mcdford Traffic Safety
Council by the
MedfordWTribune