Methodists Welcome
New Minister, Wife
At Church Reception
One of the events of the past
week was the reception held in
the First Methodist church on
Wednesday evening to welcome
the Rev. Hardwick W. Harsh
man, the new pastor, and Mrs.
Harshman.
Parlors of the church were
decorated with baskets of sum
mer flowers which had been ar
ranged by Mrs. J. S. Heathering
ton. Mrs. Everett Faber was re
sponsible for the refreshment
table decorations. A table foun
tain surrounded by purple tapers
and purple and white petunias
formed the center arrangement.
Mrs. William Neal was at the
punch bowl and Mrs. Floyd Jen
kins served cake.
During the program hour,
Charles Adamson, lay leader of
the church, presided. Those who
welcomed the Rev. and Mrs.
Harshman in behalf of the
several church departments were
Mr. Adamson, F. S. Newman,
Mrs. Jessie Minear and George
Goodman. The Rev. and Mrs.
Harshman then expressed appre
ciation to all for the welcome
given to them.
Mrs. Charles Adamson pre
sented the musical number which
included a mixed quartet from
the church choir. Presenting the
quartet numbers were Mrs. How
ard Bush, Mrs. Frank Elaar, H.
S. Daniels and William W. Wil
son. Mrs. Archie Pierce sang two
solo selections, "My House on the
Top of a Hill" and "By the Bend
of the River." Dr. J. S. Heather
Ington sang a comedy number.
Members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service were
In charge of reception arrange
ments.
Church Group Announces
Officers, Chairmen
Officers and committee chair
man for Circle 9 of the First
Methodist church were announc
ed recently during a picnic at
the home of Mrs. Eva Van Aus-
dall. Fifteen members and one
visitor attended.
Mrs. H. R. Walker is the new
chairman and Mrs. Van Ausdall
Is vice-chairman. Mrs. Pearl
Sigler Is treasurer; Mrs. C. C.
Ferris, secretary; Mrs. Grace
Pankey, sunshine chairman, and
Mrs. Eva Low, membership
chairman. The next meeting will
be August 19 at the home of
Mrs. Matilda Dietrich.
Sandwiches made in advance
may be wrapped in a damp
cloth and placed in the gas re
frigerator until time to use.
'. a&rMMiaBM J . ... .. .. tef
Mrs. Dora Powell (right) present president Booth (left). Mrs. Booth was elected the new
of the Medford Rotana club is pictured here national club president during a national con-
while she watched Miss Helen MacQuarrie vent ion of the group in Medford last week.
(center), oulgdfcig national Rotana president.
hand the club gavel to her successor, Mrs. Mary
(Brainerd photo)
Sunday. Julr 27,-1933
MEDFORD (OREGON) VAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Diane Louise Tucker and
Robert Glenn Simpson JVed
Miss Diane Louise Tucker and Robert Glenn Simpson were
wed July 13 at 3 o'clock afternoon rites held in the Medford
Presbyterian church. The double ring ceremony was read by the
Rev. D. K. West. About 75 guests attended the wedding and the
reception which also was held at the church.
Pink gladiolus decorated the
church and the wedding music
was furnished by Gordon How
ard, Roseburg, accompanied by
Mrs. Eva Marsh.
The bride is a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin H.
Tucker, Medford, and the bride
groom, who has lived at Ash-
mfi i nk llpH -
' " -p- S"
Medford Rotana club members are shown
here with Mrs. Marie Barr, Salem (right) na
tional first vice-president of the club, during
the national convention of the organization held
last week in Medford. Left to right the Medford
women are: Mrs. Burdella Blackledge, first vice-
president of the Medford Rotana; Miss Haxel
Swayne, an honorary member who served as
toastmistress for the convention; Mrs Pat Sut
ton, art chairman; and Mrs. Jeanne Rose, and
Mrs. Lelah Partch, both past presidents.
(Brainerd photo)
RAIN
or
SHINE .
It's
lops
-I
o the beason!
Ra-Shine coats are fashion's answer to
being warm, dry and pretty! . This is
only one of several styles, colors and
sizes. It's an exclusive at Jean Hart's
for . . .
35.00
Barbara Ebright
Odd - but - good department:
Chop one pound raw spinach,
add six hard-cooked sliced eggs
and about one teaspoon of grat
ed onion. Just before serving,
I add one-third cup of French
j dressing.
Former Medford Pastor
Says Daughter Engaged,
Wedding Next Summer
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Ebright,
Alhambra, Calif., announce the
engegement of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Ebright, to Vernon
D. Varenhorst, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Varenhorst, Hillsboro,
Ore.
Dr. Ebright was the former
pastor of Zion Lutheran church,
Medford.
The bride- elect graduated
from St. Olaf college, North
field, Minn., and received her
M. A. degree at Syracuse uni
versity, Syracuse N. Y. She will
be on the personnel staff of the
University of Redlands, Red-
lands, Calif., this year.
Mr. Varenhorst is a graduate
of Pacific university, F o re s t
Grove, Ore., and obtained his
M. S. degree at Stanford univer
sity. He is now with the General
Electric company.
The wedding will be an event
of June, 1953. .
VISITING GRANDMOTHER
Sandra and Heather Norris,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Norris, Jacksonville, are in
Vernonia, Ore., visiting for the
summer with their grandmother.
A Tribute To
Our Western Union!
The man or woman who transmits words over a
a wire is, in every respect, a modern magician!
Have you ever watched one of the old timers
pound that telegraph key, sending out words
faster than a crack secretary can type them? It
takes experience of a high order to do that. Yet
few of us appreciate the service that our West
ern Union operators perform. You write a mes
sage; a quick, friendly young man or woman
has it on the wire in a matter of minutes. Speed .
is the essence of the telegrapher's life. He must
be fast and accurate. He must serve you faith-"
fully night and day. So we salute the Western -Union.
For they give wondrous wings to words! r
MEDFORD PHARMACY, Inc.
127 EAST SIXTH PHONE 2-6253
11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. We Are Open Today
We Salute Our Town!
Miss Adele Davis,
Noted Nutritionist,
To Be Here Thursday
Members of the Living Foods
group and others interested in
nutrition will be interested to
learn that Miss Adele Davis, Pa-
los Verdes Estates, Calif., nu
tritionist, author and lecturer.
will be in Medford July 31. Miss
Davis will speak at 8 p. m. in the
YMCA. Tickets are being sold by
members of the Rogue River
chapter of the American Acad
emy of Applied Nutrition of the
Living Foods group. Tickets al
so will be available at the time
of the lecture.
Miss Davis, in private life Mrs.
George Leisey, the mother of
two children, will speak at 2:30
p. m.f July 30, at Grants Pass
in the VFW hall at Fourth and
L streets.
Numerous out-of-town persons
are expected to attend her lec
tures. Included are Dr. and Mrs.
L. .M- Masemore and friends
from Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. Ed
Burroughs, formerly of Grants
Pass, now of Eugene, and Mrs.
Frank Buck. Several Crescent
City persons also intend to at
tend the. lectures.
The speaker has studied nutri
tion extensively and holds both
bachelor of arts and a master's
degree on this subject. She has
written numerous books concern
ing nutrition, including a cook
book.
The Living Foods group was
able to secure Miss Davis at this
time because of her interest in
gladioli. She also will attend
the Gladiolus festival in Grants
Pass. The group sent Miss Davis
about 1000 gladiolus bulbs last
spring.
z
To Picnic
The Rogue chapter of the
Grandmothers' club will, meet
for a picnic Thursday, July 27,
at 6:30 p. m., in Hawthorne
park. Husbands of the members
will be guests. Those attending
are to take a potluck picnic dish
and table service.
Simp-
land, is the son of H. V.
son, Portland.
The bride was given in mar-
1 riage by Mr. Tucker. She wore
a street length dress of silver
grey sheer silk. Her flowers
were a bouquet of pink orchids
with stephanotis and her head
piece was a net cap trimmed
with stephanotis. She wore a
gold cross which had belonged
to the bridegroom's mother, the
late Mrs. Simpson.
Miss Jane Simpson, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of
honor and the only attendant
She also wore a silver grey silk
street length dress and carried
a nosegay of baby pink roses.
Her headpiece also was of net
and stephanotis.
Ushers were xCash Perrlne,
Ashland; Robert Chamberlin,
Eugene; Cece Daniel, Eugene;
and Peter Moe, Roseburg.
During the reception Miss
Peggy Boyce, San Francisco,
cut the wedding cake and Mrs.
Robert Chamberlin was in
charge of the guest book while
Miss Dixie McCullouch presided
at the punch bowl.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Georgette Manthey, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Boyce,
Prineville, with their daughter,
Miss Boyce of San Francisco,
aunt, uncle and cousin of the
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Daley, Portland, cousins
of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Priauld, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Stoddard, all of
Portland; Mrs. Ida V. Donovan,
the bride's aunt from Chattan
ooga, Tenn.
Robert Metz, Oregon City;
Frank Johnson, Portland; Don
Zdroy, Eugene; Charles Plum
mer, Roseburg, and Payson
Wolsey, Lowell.
The couple returned July 21
from a wedding trip to San
Francisco and after August 1
will live at 1332 Lawrence
street, Eugene.
The bride attended Medford
Senior high school. The bride
groom is an Ashland high school
graduate and Is a student at the
University of Oregon where he
is a member of the Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
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JM" ' N
The Presbyterian church was the scent July 13 of the wedding
of Miss Diane Louise Tucker and Robert Glenn Simpson. The
couple will live at Eugene where the bridegroom is a student at
the University of Oregon. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin H. Tucker, 616 Stewart avenue, and the bridegroom's
father is H. V. Simpson. Portland. (Shangle photo)
Engagement Announced
By Bride-Elect's Parents;
Plan September Wedding
Mr .and Mrs. L. A. McCul
lough, 707 West Clark street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss . Donna Gayel
McCullough, to Robert C. DeVol,
son of Mrs. Clarice DeVol and
Perry DeVol, both of Medford.
Miss McCullough and her fi
ance are graduates of Medford
high school and she later at
tended Oregon State college
where she was a pledge of Al
pha Phi sorority. Mr. DeVol
was a student at Southern Ore
gon college.
The bride-elect is now an em
ployee of the Jackson County
federal savings and loan asso
ciation. Mr. DeVol is employed
by Davis Transfer and Storage
company.
They plan a September wed
ding.
A two-foot strip of wall will
hold a hinged snack bar which
folds against it when not in use.
It's a handy hide-away eating
place.
Morion Helen Mongrain,
Ray C. Tippan Wed at
Methodist Church Rites
An eight o'clock evening cere
mony July 17 at the Methodist
church wed Mrs. Marian Helen
Mongrain and Ray C. Tippan.
both of Medford. The Rev. Hard
wick W. Harshman officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleeves, Cen
tral Point, attended the couple.
The bride's suit was blue and
she wore a starched lace hat.
Her corsage was of white flow
ers. Mrs. Cleeves also wore a
suit, in a tan shade, with con
trasting accessories.
A reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Meusel. Vari
colored asters decorated the
rooms. The bride and bride
groom cut the wedding cake.
The bride is the only daughter
of the late A. R. Chandler, and
Mrs. Chandler of Fortuna, Calif.
The bridegroom is a longtime
resident of this area.
The couple will live at the
home of friends at 3835 Crater
Lake highway until their own
home, now being built, is completed.
"Third Dimension
Beauty"
found only in
WALLACE
ST E R LING
Before you buy sterling be
sure to see our fine collec
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Each of the six patterns
shown is unusual and dis
tinctive in design. Each pat
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Stop in tomorrow and see
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Sterling silver.
For the Silver
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Pride ... Let
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any.
I f J I Romans
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MEDFORD, OREGON
22 S. GRAPE