TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
i7 . iU If I
Mr. and Mri. Horace Tharp Mann
(Classic studios)
Miss Lorraine Cummings
JVed to Horace Tharp Mann
An event of Easter Sunday, April 1, was the wedding of Miss
Lorraine Cummings, Alexandria, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Cummings, 1000 Alta street, to Horace Tharp Mann, Wash
ington, D.C. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Horace Tharp Mann
Sr., Rolla, Mo.
The ceremony took place at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at
Zion Lutheran church, with the
Rev. G. Herbert Hillerrnan offi
ciating for the double-ring com
munion service. About 175
guests were present.
Mr. Cummings gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore a tra
ditional gown of satin and lace
with veil first worn by her sis
ter. The gold bracelet she wore
was an heirloom given to her by
the bridegroom's mother. The
bride carried a white Bible
topped with a white orchid and
carnations.
Mrs. John Liming, Fresno,
was honor attendant for her sis
ter and additional attendants
were Mrs. Wallace Soland, Tole
do, Wash., Miss Marion Juricic,
Joliet, 111., and Miss Gay Gaydos,
Washington, D.C. Kristine Lim
ing, niece of the bride, was flow
er girl.
The attendants all wore frocks
of blue lace and crystallette fash
ioned empire style, with match
ing shoes and hats of satin and
nylon net. They carried nose
gays of pink carnations with
white rosebud centers.
John Liming, Fresno, was best
man for the bridegroom and ush
ers were Wallace Soland, Toledo,
Alan Pierce and Clifford Cain,
Medford. Gary Cummings,
brother of the bride, was junior
usher.
The church was decorated
with arrangements of white
snapdragons, stock and roses,
and pink and blue carnations,
Otto Ewaldsen was soloist, and
Tim Hillerrnan was at the organ
The reception which followed
was in the church parlor. Mrs,
A. J. Andersen, Tacoma, aunt of
the bride, cut the cake, Mrs. Roy
V. Rickard presided at the coffee
service and Mrs. W. R. Gass at
the punch bowl. Donald Ander
sen, Tacoma, cousin of the bride,
took charge of the guest book.
Calla lilies and candelabra
decorated the bride's table.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Cummings wore a lavender
crepe gown with orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
blue lace gown with red rose
bud corsage.
Also here for the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nel
son, Coeur d'Alene, Ida., grand
parents of the bride; A. J. An
dersen and son, .Norman, and
Oscar Nelson, Tacoma, relatives
of the bride; Jeffrey Liming,
nephew of the bride; Mr. and
for Mother's Day
For April Only...
1 Big 8x10 Portrait for you to keep
2 fine 5x7'$ for you to give
Each mounted in lovely book folder
FULL SELECTION OF PROOFS
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW!
I!
Mrs. Ernest Liming and the
Misses Eva and Mable Freeburg,
Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence H a g e n, Pendleton,
Ore.
The night preceding the wed
ding the Cummings were hosts
for a buffet dinner for out-of-town
guests and Friday night the
bridegroom's mother entertain
ed at a dinner for the bridal par
ty before the rehearsal. It was
given at Mon Desir inn. Gen.
and Mrs. Roy Rickard were
hosts for a pre-dinner party at
their home.
Mr. Mann and his bride trav
eled to San Francisco and Wash
ington, D.C, for their wedding
trip and will be at home at Ar
lington, Va. The bride, a stew
ardess for United Air Lines, at
tended Pacific Lutheran college,
Parkland, Wash., and the Uni
versity of Hawaii. Mr. Mann is
with the engineering research di
vision, Department of Defense
in- Washington. He attended Mis
souri School of Mines, the Uni
versity of Texas and the Univer
sity of Maryland.
Mrs. Horace Mann
Guest in Medford
Mrs. Horace Tharp Mann Sr.,
left Tuesday for her home in
Rolla, Mo., after having been in
Medford for the wedding of her
son, Horace Tharp Mann, to Miss
Lorraine Cummings. The wed
ding took place Easter Sunday
at Zion Lutheran church here.
While here Mrs. Mann was a
guest of Gen. and Mrs. Roy Rick
ard, 901 Newtown street, long
time friends.
Tuesday noon before her de
parture Mrs. Mann was honored
at a luncheon at Rogue Valley
Country club given by the
bride's mother, Mrs. A. G. Cum
mings, 1000 Alta street.
Medford Couple
Home From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Krows,
1215 East Main street, arrived
home Wednesday after traveling
some 7,000 miles through south
west states and Mexico.
They arrived home by way of
El Paso, Tex., and took the cen
tral route through the Navajo
Indian country and Nevada, ar
riving here by way of Alturas,
Calif.
They reported excellent weath
er conditions throughout their
trip with sunshine every day.
$895
CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
A
120 East Main St.
Sunday, April 8, 1956
Guest Night Plans
Made by Sorority;
Party Conducted
Plans for a guest night meet
ing were made by members of
Beta Sigma Upsilon sorority rec
ently at the home of Mrs. M.
H. Parsons. The observance is
to be held May 15.
Mrs. Wayne Harris, Mrs. Jack
Cannon and Mrs. Walter W.
Smith were selected as member
ship committee members. It was
decided that new pledges wil
be received into the chapter next
fall and Mrs. Carl Christensen
was appointed program chair
man. The cultural program was giv
en by Mrs. Walter W. Smith on
the topic. "You and Your Aud
ience." The second program was
presented by Mrs. De Von Wray
on "Express Yourself."
After the meeting refresh
ments -were served by the host
ess and Mrs. Robert Schroeder,
.Next meeting of the group
will be held April 17 at 8 p.m.,
at the home of Mrs. Gerald Von
Ting, 1853 Delta Waters road.
A box supper was held by
Beta ' Sigma Upsilon sorority
women and their husbands
March 24 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Wright, 506
Barnes road.
After dinner bridge, canasta
and pinochle was played. High
prize-for canasta was taken by
Mrs. DeVon Wray and low prize
by Mr. Wray. Pinochle high was
won by Walter W. Smith and low
by Mrs. Walter W. Smith .Bridge
high was won by Warren Wolf
and low by Mrs. Wolf.
Those assisting with the party
were Mrs. Wayne Wright, Mrs.
John Selby, Mrs. Gerald Von
Ting and Mrs. Walter W. Smith.
Vaughans Leave
For1 Trip East
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
Vinson Vaughan, Brownsboro
road, left Friday for San Fran
cisco from where they enplaned
for New York. The Vaughans
were accompanied by their son,
Dale. Their daughter, Vicki and
son, Rusty, went by plane to
Los Angeles to spend a vacation
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Dale Vaughan.
Mr. Vaughan will transact
business while in New York and
Mrs. Vaughan will! buy stock
for her shop, Town and Country,
in Eagle Point.
Visit
Mrs. Ken Baker and daughter,
Miss Carol Sue Baker, Oakland,
Calif., are visiting Mrs. Baker's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hale, and their in
fant son, Gordon Curtis, who
was born here March 31. The
Hales live at 924 Alta street.
Mrs. Baker and Miss Baker plan
to be here for about two weeks.
ON
for only 200 a week
mm
day you can have Corham Sterling, enduring and
lovely always, to use and enjoy every day Come
in soon, choose the place-settings you need in the
Corham pattern of your choice, and enjoy the
use of this fine sterling while you pay for it
P.S. Ask to st e the exclusive Corham Sterling
one-piece, dent-resistant knife handle.
LAWRENCE'S
YOUR SILVER STORE
Specializing in Fine Diamonds and Watches, Too!
130 EAST MAIN EST. 1908
i
1 Ht
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wickmart
(Classic Studios)
Wichnan- Campbell Rites
Held at Methodist Church
Miss Joanne Grace Campbell and Robert M. Wickman were
married March 17 in afternoon rites at First Methodist church. Dr.
Raymond Balcomb performed the double-ring ceremony. About
125 guests attended the ceremony-and reception, also held at the
church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan G. Campbell,
1395 South Peach street, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wickman, 722
King street.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her gown
was designed with lace bodice
over satin and the full length
skirt was made with lace panels.
She carried a bouquet of white
orchids with white carnations.
Mrs. R. K. Schulz, a sister of
the bride, was the honor attend
ant and Miss Peggy Rutter and
Mrs. Ive McKinney were brides
maid and bridesmatron.
The attendants' gowns were
of crystalline in ballerina length. '
That worn by Mrs. Schulz was
in a coral shade while Miss Rut
ter wore blue and Mrs. McKin
ney, maize. Their iiowers were
coral roses with blue and yellow
carnations in nosegays with ruf
fles of crystalline to match their
gowns.
Candle lighters were Miss
Mary Campbell and Miss Martha
Campbell, twin sisters of the
bride, who wore matching gowns
of green and-lavender.
Bert Rostel, Central Point
was best man. Ushers were Lo
ren Carter and Ron Clawson.
The church was decorated
with candles and baskets filled
with forsythia, pussy willows
OUR CLUB PLAN
per six-piece place-setting
zor just a few cents each
Tcuiiica'
i
greenery and white stock. Nose
gays marked the pew ends.'
The church rooms were deco
rated in white with pink for the
reception.
A dinner was given at the
home of the bride's parents after
the reception, with relatives of
both families attending. About
30 persons were present includ
ing the bride's brother and his
family, the L. E. Campbells
trom Portland, and her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brom
ley of Salem.
The couple made their wed
ding trip to San Francisco and
Keno, Nev. They returned by
way of Lake Tahoe.
Their new home is at 1205
Withington street.
The bride is a senior student
at Southern Oregon college and
the bridegroom is a partner in
business with his father in Med
ford Plate Glass and Mirror com
pany. Both young people attend
ed Medford Senior High school
and. the bridegroom attended
Oregon State college.
Bigger, Better
Displays Than
Ever Before!
o
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
o
EASY
TERMS
o
Soprano i
To Appear
In Concert
Sylvia DeVoss, young colora
tura soprano, will be soloist for
the final concert of the Philhar
monic Society of Southern Ore
gon. The concert is set tor bun-
day, April 15, at 3 o clock at
Medford Senior High school
auditorium.
Mrs. DeVoss, a native of British
Columbia, Canada, has had con
siderable experience in the con
cert field. She began singing at
the age of 10, appearing in
church events, and at the age
of 12 placed fourth in the section
for girl's solo, high voice, at the
British Columbia Musical Comp
etition festival. She sang and
played the piano over Station
CKWX, Vancouver, that same
year, and placed third irt the
same festival the next year.
The singer attended the Uni
versity of Redlands in Califor
nia, graduating with a bachelor
of arts degree in music.
She played the role of Zer
bina in an opera workshop pro
duction of "The Maid as Mis
tress" by Pergolesi, in 1947, and
played the female lead in "Whis
perland Fantasy" a musical
comedy. This was the culmina
tion of graduation festivities in
1948.
Mrs. DeVoss has also played
Gilda in an opera workshop pro
duction of "Rigoletto," the mech
anical doll in "Tales of Hof
fman" and was soprano soloist
for a production of "The Mes
siah" presented at the University
of Redlands. She was also soloist
for the Chapel choir which tour
ed southern California.
For the coming concert Mrs.
DeVoss will sing a group with
orchestra accompaniment and
another with accompaniment by
Eruno Pellegrini, pianist. Her
first group will be Handel's
"My Beloved" and "O luce di
auest'anima." recitative and
cavatina from "Linda di Cham
ounix" by Donizetti.
The second will include "Sing,
Smile, Slumber" by Gounod
with flute obligato; "Carmena
Waltz Song" by H. Lane Wil
son; "Crepescule" by Massenet
and "Hymn to the Sun" by Rim-sky-Korsakoff
.
The singer's husband, Henry
DeVoss, is a speech correction-
ist in special education for the
Medford school system.
Tickets for the concert are
now on sale. Mrs'. Ralph Matlack,
3-1045, is ticket chairman.
'A meeting of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority will be held Mon
day, April 9 at 8 p.m., in the
home of Mrs. . Howard Phillips,
228 Sunrise avenue.
Tim -111 -iiim 11 iniiaiiiiir "
Sylvia DeVoss
(Landis-Shangle photo)
MEETING ANNOUNCED
FOR EVENING GUILD
St. Mark's Evening Guild will
meet April 9, at 8 p.m., in the
Parish house.. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Ralph Matthews, Mrs. Doug
las Roach, and Mrs. Mark Tay
lor.
One Group of Fine
W0L SUITS
km CCIATS
Values lo $59.95
Reg. & Half Sizes
VALUES
lo S79.G3
ITS 1
All new merchandise Hurry! Supply Limited!
The Fashionette
22 S. Central Across from Craterian Phone 2-8168
It was with considerable pride that we
re-epened our new, finer store at Sixth and
Bartlett streets, .and invited our southern
Oregon friends to pay us a visit. Your re
sponse to this invitation far exceeded our
most optimistic hopes. Special displays,
unique and interesting demonstrations,
entertainment and prizes were arranqed to
make your call a pleasant and profitable
one.
We were delighted with the crowds
attending this four-day re-opening ....
and we were especially pleased with the
many enthusiastic and sincere compliments
paid by our guests. So, with deep feeling,
we say: "thanks a million" for your won
derful reception of the new, bigger and
better Medford Furniture Store .... and
assure you that a warm welcome will al
ways await you here.
Robert Rector
MITU
SIXTH & BARTLETT
SAVING CENTER AT
220 North Bartlett
Traveler Back
From Bay Area
Mrs. Royal Bebb arrived
home Friday by plane from San
Francisco where she had been
since before Easter to visit her
son, Ward Bebb, and to spend
the Easter holidays.
While there she attended a
presentation of Beethoven's
"Missa Solemnis," at the San
Francisco Opera house. Enrique
Jorda conducted. Noted singers
who. appeared were Jan Peerce,
tenor, and Yi-Kwei-Sze, bass
baritone. Choruses from the
University of California partici
pated and a quartet of soloists
took part.
The visitor also attended per
formances of "Oklahoma," and
"Anniversary Waltz."
Return
Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield
and son David, 924 Kenyon
street, returned home Monday
after spending the Easter holi
day visiting relatives in the Bay
area. They attended a Mansfield
family reunion in Albany, and
also visited in San Mateo.
Price
di o
a0 Price
2 o