TWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 17, ISSS
:Hr llSS H
Mrs. Bernia W. Mueller (Carolyn Shangle)
is shown here surrounded by her seven at
tendants and the two small candlelighlers
following the Mueller-Shangle wedding Tues
day night at First Presbyterian church. Pic
tured are the bride and (clockwise) Miss Cas-
,oIyn Coleman, Miss Dorothy Rogers, Miss
Sharon Hogan. Ingrid Mueller, Diane Landis,
Sheila Franklin, Miss Donna Witter, Miss
Mary Anne Birdseye and Miss Mary Rice.
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Mueller-Shangle Wedding Ceremony
Held in First Presbyterian Church
An event of Tuesday, April
12, was the wedding of Miss
Cafolyn Ruth Shangle. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Verne
Shangle, 1445 Kings highway,
to Bernie W. Mueller a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Mueller, Pal
atine. 111. The ceremony was
held in First Presbyterian
church at eight o'clock in the
evening with Dr. D. Kirkland
West officiating. More than 200
uests attended.
Baskets of white carnations
and snapdragons and six can
delabra holding white tapers
decorated the church. White
bows marked the ends of the
pev.s.
Preceding the service James
Baker sang, accompanied by
Mrs. R. W. Hartjwho also played
the vedding marches.
The bride's gown of white em
broidered organdy was designed
with round scalloped neckline
and an overskirt caught up at
the sides in pannier effect and
extending into a short train. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
white baby roses, carnations and
stephanotis.
Miss Carolyn Coleman was
honor attendant and bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Rice, Olympia,
Wash ; Miss Dorothy Rogers,
Battelground. Wash ; Miss Don
na Witter, Miss Sharon Hogan
and Miss Mary Anne Birdseye,
Medford, and Ingrid Mueller,
the bridegroom's sister, was a
junior bridesmaid. Candlelight
ers were Sheila Franklin and
Diane Landis.
The attendants and candle
lighlers all wore "little giri'
dresses of white organdy over
white taffeta with puffed
sleeves, scoop necklines and
large pink ribbon sashes. Their
head pieces were of pink ribbon
with clusters of white baby
roses and they carried colonial
bouquets of pink and white baby
joses. stephanotis and carnations.
All wore short white cotton
gloves.
Mr. Shangle gave his daughter
in marriage, and Leonard De
Peu. Monrovia, Calif., roommate
of the bridegroom at Whitworth
college, was best man. Ushers
were Duane Sherwood, Gordon
James, David Hanner, Charles
Baker and Robert Butler.
The reception which followed
was in the churcn parlor. The
bride's table was arranged with
pink and white 4 baby roses and
bridal wreath and candles. Mrs.
H. P. Bbsworth .. Jr., poured
punch, assisted by Miss Mary
Morgan, Pasco, Wash. Mrs. Wil
liam C. Gannaway rerved tea
and Mrs. Victor Birdseye the
coffee. Mrs. Wesley Coleman
cut the wedding cake, assisted
by Mrs. Verne G. Shangle and
Mrs. Robert D. Shangle, sisters-in-law
of the bride. Mrs. Gordon
James took charge of the guest
book.
The silver tea and coffee ser
vices were furnished by Miss
Elizabeth Burr, family friend,
and the first cut of wedding
cake was made with a knife
given to the bride by Mrs. Lloyd
Neilson. The remainder of the
cake was cut with a knife loaned
by Mrs. W. J. Warner and which
has been used at Medford wed
dings for more than 40 years.
For the wedding and recep
tion the bride's mother wore a
gown of soft blue lace and
nylon with small matching hat
of ' velvet. Her flowers were
sweetheart roses and stephan
otis. The bridegroom's mother
wore a frock of blue crepe with
small white hat and corsage of
rosebuds and stephanotis.
Mr Mueller and his bride
traveled to Spokane, Wash., for
their wedding trip and will live
in that city while the bride
groom completes his studies at
Whitworth college. He will be
graduated in June and will teach
school beginning in the faL The
bride attended Willamette uni
versity after graduating from
Medford High school and was a
springtime blue, frosted with white. . .
in sultry, scintillating black-on-black
a pleasing blend of cocoa and beige. ..
7? in this
aradisc shoes
Bs eool, b eomfortabU, bt mwi
Paradise txdusiv that rivti
you m fashion approach to Am lacy look.
$-jl295
MATCHING BAGS . . . $10.95
THE CORNER SHOE STORE
Central at Main Medford
7F 1 3Sl
; '
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie W. Mueller
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Former Residents
Visit in Medford
Leaving Wednesday after
being houseguests in Medford
since Monday were Dr. and Mrs.
H. Hammer of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lester of Seattle.
The Lesters are former residents.
The group was traveling south
together to vacation in Califor
nia. While here the Kammers
were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Hibbs, 190 White Oak
drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
were with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Collins, 140 White Oak drive.
Guest Day Set
By Social Club
Electa Social club will meet
Friday, April 22, at 12:30 p. m.,
for a potluck luncheon. Each
member is asked to take a guest
and all nonaffiliated members of
the Order of the Eastern Star
are invited. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Lee F. Willits, Mrs. Jennie
Thompson, Mrs. Laura Aldrich
and Mrs. Lydia Ash.
student at Whitworth college un
til her marriage.
Here for the weddirg were
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Boesch, Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fred
ericks, Bremerton, aunt and
uncle of the bride; the bride's
brother and sister-in-law, Lt.
and Mrs. Verne G. Shangle and
daughter, Nancy, Madison, Wis.,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Massie,
Grants Pass.
Sunshine Girls
Name Miss Miller
Royal Princess
Miss Banra Miller was elected
royal princess of Talisman Rose
bud council, Pythian Sunshine
Girls, during a meeting of the
group Thursday in the Pythian
building. Miss Glenna Felkel,
royal princess, presided.
Miss Betty Lee Kyker was
elected to the office of charity;
Miss Rosemary Tokar, friend
ship; Miss Darla Walker, royal
prelate; Miss Barbara Stamper,
royal guide; Miss Betty Lou
Cline, mystic one; Miss Judith
Tolle, warder; Miss Mary Dodge,
sentinal; Miss Donna Walker,
roval recorder: ' Miss Karen
Campbell, exchequer; Miss Cyn
thia Blachleyl musician; Miss Ce
cilia Fichtner, Miss Judy Harden
and Miss Karen Bengtson,
trustees.
The names of Miss Betty Mc
Clellari and Miss Cherrie Fritsch
were presented for membership.
The institution for the first
state council in Oregon will be
held May 14 and 15 at Eugene,
it was announced.
George Peckham
To Be Soloist
For Concert Here
George Peckham, well known
basso and former member of
Robert Shaw's famous choral
group, will be soloist . for the
concert which the orchestra of
the Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon is planning.
The concert is set for Thursday,
May 5, in Medford Senior High
school auditorium and Richard
D. Werner will direct.
Mr. Peckham, now of Seattle,
formerly lived in Medford and
was first trained here by the
late James Stevens. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Peckham
Sr., live at 219 Beatty street.
The singer, who -toured 23
states with the Robert Shaw
chorale, is equally well known
for his concert,' radio and teach
ing work. He teaches voice at
Cornish School of Fine Arts in
Seattle, and there he also studied
under George Walker, consid
ered one of the great bassos of
this day.
Mr. Peckham has sung with
such stars as Jinx Falkenberg,
and has appeared with Charlie
McCarthy and Edgar Bergen. In
the spring of 1951 he was chosen
by Composer Lockren Johnson
to create the role of "Mr. Dick
enson" in the chamber opera, "A
Letter to Emily" which had its
world premier in Seattle under
the direction of Emanuel Rosen
thal, famous French conductor.
Later the company toured the
Pacific northwest and Canada.
Medford Man
Leaves for Ohio
Eugene Earle left Friday for
Toledo, Ohio, where he has ac
cepted a position as soils eng
ineer with the Toledo Testing
laboratories. In recent years Mr.
Earle has been with the Oregon
State Highway department and
has been stationed at Medford,
Grants Pass and Roseburg.
Mrs. Earle and the couple's
three children, Beverly, Susan
and Michael, will leave for To
ledo after the close of the school
year.
Kiwanian Dames.
Annual Luncheon
Set For May 2
Final plana were made Tues
day for the annual Kiwanian
Dames luncheon- and fashion
show, which this year will also
feature an afternoon of cards.
Monday, May 2, has been chosen
as the day for the spring party.
The general chairman, Mrs.
S. W. Buonocore, expressed the
hope that this annual fund-raising
event would be widely at
teded by the public this year as
in past years, and she anounced
that reservations may be made
at any time by calling Rogue
Valley Country club fhere the
party is to be held. Luncheon
will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Those members active on the
party committee include Mrs.
John Dellenback, Mrs. John
Pletch and Mrs. L. L. Sanders,
invitations; Mrs. E. Ron Rice,
and Mrs. Victor Milnes, hospi
tality; Mrs. Richard W. Field and
Mrs. Del Wright, general' decora
tions; Mrs. Tom Anderson, table
decorations; Mrs. Del Berg,
menu; Mrs. Paul Selby, modrl
coordinator; and Mrs. Paul Dix,
publicity.
Acting as commentator will
be the Kiwanian Dames Presi
dent, Mrs. Ward Samuelson.
Roseburg Woman
To Speak in City
Mrs." Paul Geddes, Roseburg;
will speak on "Why I Am a Re
publican" at a meeting ui Jack
son County Republican Women
Monday. The talk will follow
luncheon set for 12 noon in the
YMCA.
Mrs. Geddes will also discuss
the national tax program and
proposed changes for the na
tional revenue plan. The Rose
burg woman, wife of a state
senator, will come from Salem
where she is serving as her hus
band's secretary for the "urrent
session of the Oregon legislature.
Reservations for the lunclieon
are to be made with Mrs.
Stephen G. Nye, president of
the women's group, by calling
2-7217.
59th Anniversary
Celebrated by
Phoenix Couple
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hewitt observed their 59th
wedding anniversary at an open
house Tuesday, April 12. Friends
and relatives called on the cou
ple during the afternoon and
evening and they were the re
cipients of congratulatory mes
sages from other' friendi and
relatives at distant places. , -Amone
the visitors were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs.. Edward Inman of Central
Point.
During the day they received
a telephone call from their son
Charles Hewitt, and Mrs. Hewitt,
from Council Bluffs, la.
Refreshments were served.
Couple Honored
On Anniversary
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh L. Martin, 107 Pine street,
Jacksonville, observed their 55th
wedding anniversary Easter Sun
day, April 10.
At the Martin home for the
occasion were their daughters,
Mrs. W. FJWoss and Mrs. Omar
Culy, Mr. Moss and Mr. Culy;
their granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles D. McBeth, Mr. McBeth
and their children, Michael. and
Leslie Ann; Willard E. Moss Jr.,
a grandson; Mrs. Betty Jean
Schneider and her daughter, De
borah Ann, and Mrs. Verna Culy.
Refreshments were served in
the late afternoon.
VOGUE
Beauty Nook
15 North Fir
School girls up to 1 2 years,
Permanents $5.00 up,
complete with hair cut,
guaranteed.
PHONE 3-5501
Open Wed: and Fri. Evenings
Meeting Planned
Credit Women's Breakfast club
will meet Monday, April 18, at
8 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
Marie Pierce. Members are in
vited to take guests.
3
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LAWRENCE'S
YOUR SILVER STORE
Specializing in Fine Diamonds and Watches, Too!
130 EAST MAIN . EST.
1908
Ad
nenne s
Spring has really just begun! And at this wonderful time we bring
you a sparkling collection of fashions . . . all fantastically low priced for
our After Easter Sale. ;' "
COATS
Hundreds of Spring Coats by Shagmcor,
Sterling and Betty Rose - Short and Full Length.
50 SPRING SHORTY COATS n6& Enn
Drastically Reduced, values to $49.98.
JACKETS
By Chippewa ... All wool in plaids
and plains.
V..ue, ,6.95 SI00
TO CLEAR....... " w
ROBES
25 robes In short and full length
styles and brunch coats . . . Embossed
Nylon, Cotton and Jersey.
Values to $12.98
SPECIAL
GOWNS
50 beautiful Nylon Gowns in pink,
blue, maize, white, and black. Values
to $19.98. Drastically Reduced-
$4.98 - $7.98
DRESSES
Special Rack of
200 New Spring Dresses
Cottons, Rayons, Nylons. Sizes
9 to 15 -.124 to 26 Vi.
Values
to $14.98
75 Early Spring Dresses
Silks, Rayons." Light weight wool,
one and two-piece. All sizes.
Values
to $45.00
12M
or 2 for $20.00
Dinner Dresses
15 Formats
Values $1A9
to $45.00 III
BLOUSES 50 nylon blouses, 40 deniers and some sheer crepes
v.. $.6.9. NOW $4.98 - $6.98
ONE GROUP
Wool and Dacron
SKIRTS
Values to $12.98
$5o
ALL BETTER
HATS
By Howard Hodge
& Riley
Values $7.98 up
Vz Price
Gossard
Foundation
Garments
Broken Sizes
Values to $15.00
To cr-nn
ad
Clear
2 14. East Main
Adrienne's
Phone 2-7169