Mr. and Mrs.
Home Ceremony Held in Eagle Point Weds
Barbara Jackson, Joseph Howard Layton
Eagle Point A home cere
mony September 23 wedded
Miss Barbara Lucille Jackson
and Joseph Howard Layton. The
ceremony was heldo at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Jackson,
Nick Young road, Eagle Point,
and was read by the Rev. Ernst
Havemann of Rogue River.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mrs. Ruby L. Crawford of Nor
folk, Va.
The double ring rites took
place at 8 o'clock in the evening.
The bride's father gave her in
marriage Her cocktail length
EVERGREENS
Why wait until cold rainy
weather to start your Land
scaping. We have a nice supply of
container-grown stock, parti
cularly suited for low type
homes, ready to be planted
NOW, and we will gladly
help you with your planting
problems.
TREE PEONIES
Several hundred, four-y ear
old, going at reduced prices.
He sure to see these.
CLEMATIS
Many new varieties to choose
from, some still in bloom.
You should make your selec
tions now ... as they should
be planted this fall.
AZALEAS and
RHODODENDRONS
A very nice selection at com
petitive prices. Let us advise
you on their culture. ,
LEWIS
NURSERY
JACKSONVILLE '
(Turn right at Drag Store,
Va Mile North on
) Old Stage Road) --
Chromeplated
AT AU iniSEUEVAOLY LOW FIUCE
GAD.IOOrJ
LOVELY
Exciting import in sparkling chroma
... with luxurious classic border and
superbly detailed : handle. Chrome
plated dish and cover . . . easy-to-remove
glass insert . . . holds 14 lb.
bar of butter.' Perfect for your own
table . . and a "just-what-l-wanted"
kind of gift! 5
Maurice Pierce
(Caldwell Studio)
dress was in empire princess de
sign and was of brocaded shell
pink crystaline. ' She wore . a
matching flared coat of sheer
crystaline in a darker pink
shade and her juliet cap of shell
pink velvet was trimmed with
seed pearls and a short veil
She carried a bouquet of white
carnations centered with Cecil
Bi-unner rosebuds. '
Miss Lucy Gardener, the maid
of honor, wore a dusty grey silk
faille dress with fitted bodice
and bateau neckline. Her acces
sories were pink and she carried
pink carnations.
Gorden Layton, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Serving as candle lighters and
ushers were John A. Jackson and
Sidney Jackson, brothers of the
bride.
The bride's mother wore a cof
fee colored dress with avocado
colored accessories and her cor
sage of talisman rosebuds.
Grandmother of the ' bride,
Mrs. Lillie B. Russell, wore an
Irish linen suit of delphinium
blue with beige accessories. Her
corsage was of yellow rosebuds.
For ' the reception the bride s
table was centered with an ar
rangement of miniature dahlias
and stephanotis with candelabra
holding tapers. The table was
covered with a cloth which had
been handmade by the bride's
grandmother.
The home was decorated with
tapers in candelabra and baskets
of pink and white pom pon
chrysanthemums and gladiolus.
Presiding at the punch bowl
during the reception was, Mrs.
Claude S. Griffin. Serving the
cake was Mrs. J. B. Johnson.. .
The bride is a graduate of
Eagle Point high school. The
bridegroom attended California
schools and is a veteran of three
years Korean service in ' the
Navy. He is employed by Cas
cade Forest Products company
at White City.
, The couple made their wed
ding trip to San Francisco and
Santa Cruz and will live at
Eagle Point.
The bride's family came to
G SHELL
tOSAQ
Newlywed
Pair in .
California
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pierce,
whose wedding 'was an event of
August 31, are now living in San
Jose, Calif., and attending San
Jose Bible college. The bride
groom is preparing for the min
istry and will be graduated next
spring. -
The bride, the former Miss Ha
Jean Shroll, is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest T. Shroll, Port
land, and the bridegroom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Pierce, Anderson Creek road,
Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
and the bridegroom's sister, Miss
Melody Pierce, attended the cere
mony. The double-ring ceremony
took place in Central Christian
church, Portland, at eight
o'clock in the evening with
George Alder of San Jose Bible
college officiating. White glad
ioli decorated the church altar.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a ballerina
gown of white lace and tulle
over taffeta with neck accent of
irridescent sequins and seed
pearls. Her finger-tip illusion
veil was caught to her hair by a
small tiara of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of white gladi
oli and stephanotis on a white
Bible.
The maid-of-honor, Miss Carol
Garrett, wore a yellow gown of
embroidered nylon over taffeta
and carried salmon gladioli. The
bridesmaids, Miss Joyce Hauser
and Miss Betty Hoffman, wore
gowns of nile green embroidered
nylon over taffeta and carried
gladiolus. '
Kenneth Bratney of Portland
served as best man for his cousin.
Virgil Grogan and Walter Smith
were ushers and also lighted the
candles.
Vocalist was Miss Donna
Andre and organist was Miss
Jeanne Wright. About 300 guests
attended the wedding service.
. The reception was given in the
recreation parlor of the church
following the ceremony.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Medford High school and a
former employee of Pierce
Freight lines. This past year he
served as youth director of the
Central Christian church in
Portland.'
After spending a honeymoon
at Squaw lake, the couple visited
a few days in Medford before
leaving for San Jose.
Californians Here
To Visit Friends
Recent visitors at "the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray, Oak
Grove road, were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy L. Ray of Burlingame,
Calif. Before arriving here they
had been steelhead fishing at
Happy Camp, Calif., with Mr.
Ray's father, Dr. J. T. Ray, who
has . a summer home there. R.
L. Ray and Dr. Ray are brothers.
Others who recently visited
with the Rays here are Miss
Christine Cragin, Miss June Bil
ling, Miss Bess McCann and Miss
Ruth Weed, all of San Diego,
Calif. They were en route home
after driving to Lake Louise and
Banff, Can.
Mrs. Ray and Miss Cragin have
been friends for 60 years, having
lived in the same locality in
Maine as children. The two wom
en came west together in 1908.
Medford several years ago from
El Paso, Tex., and the bride
groom has lived in the Rogue
valley for most of his life.
IEMS One.
Annual Luncheon.
Held by Women;
Nominations Held
The annual board of director's
luncheon of Rogue Valley Wom
en's Golf- association was held
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Ray Frisbie. Luncheon was serv
ed on the patio to approximately
70. Mrs. Frisbie, Mrs. H. L. Mc
Clure, Mrs. Bell Schenk and Mrs.
W. W. Davies, were in charge
of the arrangements.
During the brief business
meeting conducted by Mrs. War
ren Lesseg, general chairman,
the nomination committee pre
sented names of nominees for
offices for the coming year. Nom
inated were: Mrs. Frisbie, gen
eral chairman; Mrs. Dick Knight,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Frank Tam-
ney, secretary"; Mrs. Robert Lock
wood, treasurer; Mrs. Loren
Haugen, tournament chairman.
Mrs. Dick Finch, chairman of
the nominating committee, an
nounced that election will be
held at the annual WGA banquet
in late October. ;
Play for theday for 18-hole
. . ' - : , :
fl GLENHaWEN
Q n EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN AK.9 UIJ . .
X (jo I As advertised in GLAMOUR
l I WELl-SUITED to cover your 'prOUd A zmh S T IS
S? t I busy .agenda .from now r I JVy W A . "... ?S
S: I ; through next season . . '. ' . ' '. I ' I . ; f ' ' iS
Afc) I Glenhaven's suit of GLEN- HUpOn . I I Jl
I ELLA, an imported rayon I ll S
V I suiting . . . that looks and l ll ' I l W
IU) I feels like downy cashmere VjieneUa! I j I 111
I but wears like fine worst- if f II Sj
$ Ntewortny too,, the l-JAt
' UU a charming hook shawl col- - - V IN Nf
s rtiri lar cnd fr,h hip trat" Onlv TSll " o O
5?l I ment on the five button , ' iii-j" Q
f 'S L I jacket. In autumn's smart- afQC ' ' ' l I Q
fS I est shades. Designed for J II7J ""'V O.
'S . you who wear izvs to li'i ' - M m 31 V-J! Nc
Pre-shaped for Bustlijie Perfection ' MS i
r Bras by Formfit
32A to 38B - 5.95
It's true! And it's the best fashion news of S
the year! That higher, more feminine bustlino : - .... S
1 J is yours instant,y with these wonderful Ufe . " I ,7.: -S
; : Confidential Bras. Light, light foam-rubber- v , "Si
SS j v sadded cups uplift and flatter you naturally. f I ; i?
SS 1 I ' ' J ,r- ' G S
SS 1 - 32A to 38B, TWO GRADUATE CORSETIERES TO - "-; - ' H.
j; Je 3 00 ' - ' " . , . S
? - FIT YOU TO PERFECTION! V . ; ! ; s
1795 ' 1- mm v . I 1
11 nmocwdLC burelson-s J
C . ; BLCK Something special happens when you step along in these smart, , '. '
?r RED softly tailored fashion-favorite shoes. So flexible with Willo-Flex, Tuesday, y p.m. iS
S BLUE ' so handsome . ..you iike to walk. KBES-TV 5
U 1K5NE BURELSON'S SHOE SALON v S ; . r ' ' ; -
is Main and Bartlett Sheets The ONLY Burelson's in Medford , Phone 2-6428 h
Riverside Bridge Club
Names Week's Winners
Mrs. G. E. Mernin and Roy
Pruitt placed first for north
south players at the Riverside
Bridge club session Wednesday.
Mrs. T. J. Fuson and John Sol-
heim were second; Mrs. Fred
Purdin and Mrs. C. E. Chamber
lain, third; and Mrs. F. R. Bak
er and Al Gilhousen, fourth.
The east-west winners were
Miss Isobel Stuart and Mrs. E.
K. Ricker, first; Mrs. Van Gil
bert and Mrs. George Dean, sec
ond; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Asa Kimball, third and Mrs.
George Choate and Mrs. B. B.
Hughes, fourth. .
player's was for the board of
directors trophy. Mrs. Mahr Rey
mers won with a net 73. The
Collins Miller trophy for 9-hole
players was won by Mrs. Ruth
Bullis.
The, monthly prizes for Sep
tember were awarded to the win
ners by the award chairman,
Mrs. H. L. Nutting.
Next Thursday's play will be
the second play of the two ball
tournament and those not paired
are to call Mrs. Frank Tamney,
Sunday, October S, 1955 '
Pilot School
Is Explained
By Karl Hayes
The Phoenix Pilot program
was the topic of Karl Hayes who
spoke Wednesday evening . to
members , of the auxiliary to
Crater Lions club when they
met at the American Legion
hall. The topic concerned the
program of special classes for
mentally retarded children in the
schools "of Jackson county.'
Guests from, the Toketee Lions
club auxiliary of Klamath Falls
were there. They included Mrs.
Lynn Surles, Mrs. Robert Wood,
Mrs. Karl Glos and Mrs. Vera
Propst.
Members of the auxiliary,
their husbands and friends, are
invited to a- Halloween party in
the form of a progressive dinner
to be held Saturday, October 29,"
at 7 p.m. The first course will
be served at the home of Mrs.
Dalton Grassett, 685 Modoc
street.
Plans were discussed at the
EASY MAIN DISH
New York iU.R) Can-opener
cooking can have individuality.
Take this main dish, for in
stance. Drain 1 can (4 oz.) of
Vienna sausages and cut them
into bite-sized chunks. Mix the
sausages with 1 can (1 lb.) of
chili con carne with beans. Heat
to simmering. Stir in 1 table
spoon of flour, blended with 13
cup of burgundy or claret wine.
Continue simmering, stirring fre
quently, for about five minutes.
Serve on macaroni or rice.
Serves 4 or 5.
meeting for a benefit style show
and card party to be held at 8
p.m., Monday, November 17, at
the YMCA. Committees and their
chairmen are, Mrs. Lloyd Evans
and Mrs. J. W. Royce, tickets;
Mrs. Murrey Dumas, publicity;
Mrs. Del Chapman, style show;
Mrs. Manville Heisel, food, and
Mrs. Clayton George, card party.
Mrs. Paul Shaffer . is a new
member of the auxiliary.
The next board meeting will
be held November 23 at - the
home of Mrs. George, 1011 Mur
ray avenue. , - .:
3c ; ilfflmniti
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Ordinary Shoe Bag V
Handy for Traveler
Mothers traveling with babies
will find an ordinary chintz shoe
bag a handy gadget to carry
along on'an automobilf)tripv. ;
The cotton shoe bag will
prove ah extremely convenient
carryall for the essentials
needed for baby's travelj Each
shoe pocket can hold bottles,
cotton, oil, and other necessi
ties. The shoe bag can be placed
on a hanger on the coat strap.
f
Soles - Rentals
fMlnt
VHCEL
CM AIM
Open Sundays and Holidays
10 a.m. to
weekday 8:30 a.m. to 10 e.ni
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONt 3-5345
I Block East ot Hawthorn Park
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD
PHONE 2-6189