Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 24, 1956, Image 17

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    X if
F 1
L il
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dellwin Lowe .
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Harding-Lovaas Wedding Rites
Take Place in Nazarene Church
; Aihland Church of the Naz
arene was the setting Saturday
evening. June 9. for the mar
riage of Miss Mildred Claraine
Lovaas, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lovaas, 509 Mel
ody Lane. Ashland, and Stanley
Don Harding, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harding, Talent.
The Rev. Roscoe Hohn officiat
ed at the double-ring ceremony.
Baskets of yellow and pink
roses flanked the chancel, with
rosebuds and white satin bows
marking the pews. Prior to the
service the tapers were lighted
by Miss Clarice Williams and
Miss Peggy Walls. Soloist was
Miss Dora Robinson who was ac
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Hartie Litwiller.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-
length gown ot white satin,
fashioned with fitted bodice,
l.-ice yoke and long pointed
sleeves. A tiny circlet of white
roses held her fingertip veil
and she carried a shower bou
quet of pink roses on a white
Bible.
Attending the bride were
Miss Jackie Smith, Sacramento,
Calif., maid of honor, and Miss
Loya Tobiasson and Miss Doro
thy Church, bridesmaids. They
wore semi-formal gowns in pas
tel shades of yellow and pink
and carried pink and white car
nations. The flower girl,. Miss
Barbara, Koeser, cousin of the
bride, wore a gown fashioned
like the bride's and carried a
lace basket filled with rose
petals.
Robert V. Harding served as
best man for his brother. Ush
ers were Jim Kerns and Rich
ard Lovaas. brother of the bride.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the
ceremony. After the couple cut
the first slice of wedding cake,
Mrs. James B. Kerns served the
cake. Punch and coffee were
poured by Mrs. Virgil Jackson
and Mrs. Herbert Dixon. Miss
Jean Kerns was in charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. Lovaas wore for her
daughter's wedding a rose suit
with white accessories. Mrs.
Harding, mother of the bride
groom, chose a navy blue and
white ensemble. Their corsages
were of pink and white carna
tions. The bride wore a navy
blue linen suit with white acces
sories for her traveling attire.
After a short wedding trip to
the California and Oregon coast,
the newlyweds are at home at
217 South Riverside avenue.
The bride is a graduate of
Ashland high school. Mr. Hard
ing is employed by the Dick
Knight company. Medford.
Mrs. Betti Boyle, Jackson ho
tel, has returned from the Inter
national Hotel Greeter's associ
ation convention in San Diego.
Following the convention Mrs.
Boyle visited relatives in Bakers
field and brought her niece, Miss
Judith Freese, to Medford for a
visit.
at can liarts
7 r 1 1
by
Santner
Such fun-faring, figure-flattering
styles
. . . you'll be the
ya-catching beauty
of the beach I
Cottons
Wools .
Lastex
from
$ft5
Ours
Exclusively -
7 hi
Shop ert the Pink Store
Where You Park at the Door
617 East Main - Phone 2-8992
Rites Wed
Miss Miller,
Gene Lowe
Miss Murrayel Darlene Mil
ler. daughter of Mrs.' Maxine
Miller. 421 Benson street, and
Dola G. Miller, Everett, Wash.,
became the bride of Gene Dell
win Lowe, son of Mrs. Arleta
E. Lowe. 1327 Saling street, in
rites held Saturday. June 16 at
2 o'clock in Medford Church of
the Brethren.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a ballerina
length princess style white
gown of lace over taffeta. Her
finger-tip veil was fastened with
a tiara of seed pearls. She car
ried a heart shaped bouquet of
red roses and white carnations
with a cascade of white carna
Ballerina length gowns in pas
tel shades were chosen by the
bride for her attendants. The
maid of honor. Miss Deana Fuh
rer, wore yellow and carried
a nosegay of yellow carnations
and white sweetpeas.
Miss Patricia Miller, sister of
the bride, wore aquamarine and
carried a nosegay of pink carna
tions and lavender sweetpeas,
while Miss Elaine Lowe, sister
of the bridegroom, wore a gown
of pink and carried a nosegay
of pink carnations and white
sweetpeas.
Best man was Floyd Gayner,
candlelighter was Murray Mil
ler, brother of the bride, while
ushers were Lester Zimmerlee,
Ashland, cousin of the bride
groom, and Darrell Lowe, his
brother.'
Officiating at the double-ring
ceremony was the Rev. Escil
Hiser.
Dale Cully played the piano
arrangement of the "Lord's
Prayer."
Following the ceremony 50
guests attended a reception held
in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene D. Lowe,
both graduates of Medford Sen
ior High school, are now at
home at 710V4 North Riverside,
Medford. Mr. Lowe is employed
by Fir Ply Incorporated.
Church Rites
Last Sunday
Wed Couple
Wedding vows were exchang
ed between Miss Janice Ethel
Burrough, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis A. Burrough, 827 Gil
man - road, and Paul Charles
Coggins, 1329 Beekman street
in the Community Bible Church,
Central Point, Sunday, June 17.
The Rev.. Paul Kroom officiated
at the double-ring ceremony at
three o'clock.
The bride's gown of white
nylon lace over taffeta was ac
cented by a lace cap and waist
length veil. She carried a white
Bible with white orchid and
orange blossoms.
Given in marriage by her
father. Miss Burrough had as
her maid of honor. Miss Ruth
Ann Coggins, sister of the bride
groom. Miss Coggins wore a
dress of yellow nylon lace over
taffeta complemented by a
wreath of flowers in her hair.
She carried a fan covered with
pink rosebuds.
Cleve Hayes, Central Point,
served as best man. Ushers were
Keith and Lyle Coggins, Phoe
nix, cousins of the bridegroom.
.Miss Marlene Addington sang,
accompanied at the organ by
Miss Dorothy Lawton.
Pink rosebuds and greenery
decorated the church. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception
was held in the church which
was attended by 55 guests.
The first piece of wedding
cake was cut by the newlywed
pair. Mrs. Mike Paulazzo served
the cake, Mrs. Lumas Burrough
presided at the punch' bowl with
coffee being ooured by Mrs. H.
H. Brown. Miss Ardis Fellows
was in charge of the bride's
book with Miss Cherie Paulazzo
at the gift table.
The bride changed to a blue
and white cotton dress with blue
jacket for her travelling attire.
The newlyweds will honeymoon
in Alturas, Calif. After June 25
they will be at home at 115
Mistletoe.
Miss Rifenbark,
Leonard Hudson
To Marry Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Rifen
bark, 1131 Pinecroft avenue, an
nounce the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Ann Rifen
bark, to Leonard Clyde Hudson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Hudson, Route 1, Box 865, Cres
cent, City, Calif.
Miss Rifenbark, a graduate of
Medford Senior High school and
an employee at Montgomery
Ward company plans a July
wedding. Mr. Hudson is employ
ed at the Oregon Veneer com
pany. . , . . .
Couple to Wed
Mrs. John W. Johnson, 926V4
North Central avenue, announc
es the engagement of her daugh
ter, Miss Florence Ann Johnson,
to Wayne Chaney of Eureka,
Calif.
Miss Johnson, a graduate of
Medford high school and an em
ployee at Jorgensen'i Dairy,
plans a July wedding.
College Students Married
In Adventist Church Rites
One of the valley's largest June weddings took place Sunday,
June 17, when Miss Harriet Janet Sabo- became the bride of Rich
ard D. Pflugrad. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cornell
Sabo, 257 Winema Way, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Pflugrad, Pendleton, Ore.
Two hundred guests were
present for the ceremony, held
at eight o'clock in the evening
in Valley View Seventh Day
Adventist church. Elder O. E.
Schnepper, formerly of Medford
and now of Hillsboro, Ore., of
ficiated. The reception which followed
was in the gymnasium of Rogue
River academy.
The bride's gown was of slip
per satin with bodice of Chantil
ly lace and train with overlace.
Her fingertip length veil was
lace edged and held by a cor
onet. She carried a bouquet of
calla lilies. Dr. Sabo gave his
daughter in marriage.
Miss Judy Sabo, honor, at
tendant for her sister, wore a
frock of orchid-colored crystal
ette with matching hat and car
ried a basket of pale green net
filled with orchid and green
marguerites.
Mrs. Cornell Sabo Jr., a
sister-in-law, was bridesmatron
and Miss Medora Sabo, cousin
of the bride from Long Beach,
Calif., was bridesmaid. They
wore gowns of pale green cry
stalette with matching hats and
carried baskets of orchid net
with orchid and green marguer
ites. Pamela Beddoe was flower
girl and Ricky Minder, cousin
of the bride from College Place,
Wash., carried the Bible. Pamela
wore a frock designed similar to
the bride's gown and carried a
tiny white basket filled with
white daisies.
Miss Carol Sabo, sister of the
bride, and Miss Sandra Sayles,
a cousin, lighted the candles.
They wore blue crystalette
dresses with matching hats and
carried blue candles tied with
bows and daisies.
Dwight Pflugrad, Pendleton,
was best man for his brother
and ushers were Ronald Davis,
cousin of the bride from Port
land, Jack Sabo, a cousin from
Lodi, Calif., and Edison Ewing,
Pendleton, uncle of the bride
groom. Miss Shirley Paulson, Ash
land, was organist, and vocal
soloists were Mrs. Dwight Pflu
grad, College Place, and Joe
Hoyt.
Large . baskets filled with
white gladiolus and white wed
ding bells decorated the church.
The candelabra held white tap
ers. Mrs. Victor Sabo and Mrs.
Ernest Sayles, aunts of the
bride, poured and Mrs. Orval
Davis, aunt of the bride, cut the
wedding cake, assisted by Miss
Norma Brainard and Miss Patty
Kenneday. Miss Rose Marie
Beltz took charge of the guest
book and Miss Jewelle Thomp
son, Miss Margie Hanson and
Mrs. Harold Hanson the gifts.
For the wedding and recep
tion the bride's mother wore a
boncle suit of Copenhagen blue
with navy blue accessories and
corsage of pink roses and shat
tered carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a navy
blue lace dress with yellow ac
cessories and a corsage of yel
low roses and shattered carna
tions. In Medford for the wedding
were the bridegroom's parents
from Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Davis and sons Ronald,
Thomas and Steven, Portland;
Dr. and Mrs. Victor Sabo and
daughter Medpra, Long Beach,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Sabo
and daughter Jellinda, Santa
Monica, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Sayles and sons Gary and
Douglas and daughter Sandra,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Minder and sons Ricky and
Nicky and daughter Rhonda,
College Place; Dr. and Mrs. Al
fred Boyd, Roseburg. Ore.; Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Pflugrad, Col
lege Place; Varree Pflugrad and
son David, Mr. and Mrs. Edi
son Ewing, Linda and Eric and
Miss Cleora Pflugrad, all Port
land, and Jack Sabo, Lodi, Calif.
The bride, a graduate of
Rogue River academy, is now a
student at Walla Walla college.
College Place, Wash.,'and is em
ployed in the office of the reg
istrar. The bridegroom, a stu
dent lit the same college, is a
graduate of Laurelwood academy.
Students to Wed
In August Rites
Camp White Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Caldwell, Camp White,
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Virginia, to Willard
L. Westfall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lloyd Westfall, Forest Grove,
Ore.
Miss Caldwell is a 1954 grad
uate of Medford High school and
both young people were stu
dents at Pacific university, For
est Grove, last year.
An August wedding is plan
ned. Williams Couple
Plans Fall Rites
In Medford Church
Williams Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Parsons of Williams, Ore., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lois Parsons, to
Harold Vencill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Vencill, also of
Williams.
The wedding is planned for
early fall and will be held at
West Main Church of Christ in
Medford.
Miss Parsons is a graduate of
Central Point High school and
attended Southern Oregon col
lege and Oregon State college.
Her fiance was graduated from
Williams schools and served
three years with the United
States Air Force, including duty
in Germany.
1
Keep dessert for a barbecue
menu on the simple side. Wedges
of orange chiffon cake with a
compote of canned cling peach
slices and pitted Bing cherries
laced with a bit of dessert wine
would be an excellent choice.
Sunday, June 24. 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREK
Simmons Family
Here from East
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert
Simmons and two of their sons,
Charles Herbert Jr., and Rob
ert R. Simmons, are in Medford
as guests of Mrs. Simmons' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Ruhl, 2404 East Main street. The
family plans to return home to
Mt. Kisco, N.Y., the latter part
of this week.
Muffins made with orange
rind and raisins are partyish to
serve with any kind of a fruit
salad. Wonderful too for a fam
ily brunch on Sunday morning.
Pieces of tangy fresh pineap
ple, sweet plump prunes and
cool cantaloupe make a happy
threesome for a fruit cup or
summer salad.
Invitations
Imprinted . . .
Wedding Napkins
Punch Bowl Rentals
PAST SERVICI (
217 East Main Street Medford
"-It's from 2 f01'
Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversmiths J ft-
Heavenly cAKis
YOU'll BAKE
tondoff high
delicately ami evenly browned ...to tfte
WEAR-EVER aluminum pans
MAKES CAKES LOOK BIGGER? JTTT ti
MORE ATTRACTIVE EAS-V I - writ) loot II
IER TO DECORATE , $3.25 "1 I bottom
Holdt full package of ck mix 1 I '
of rtf fan 95c $1.80
P0"" i ia seartewawm
IpuciPAN $1-10
5L- -J lAYEt. CAKE PANS S"
XrfT -I., O" 85e COOKY SHEET
8 75t 9 83C . 15V4" $1.40
....
CAKE-MEAD PAN.
9"x5" $1.10
80c
J -cup $1.40
nar you re baking-no m Her wnot
tipe or cake mix you os - voii'i 1 1
. it better in theso oven-hoot.
"9, durable, Wear-Ever Pans.
LOWEST PRICES FOR HIGHEST QUALITY p
81 iMIh jiB)
SPECIALISTS IN HO ME WARES I
Free Parking Free Delivery
FOUR-PIECE BASIC PLACE SETTING $18.75
A Nczv Concept in Table Silver...
Prices include Federal tax
designed expressly for modern tastes - for
modem lio'mg. Keyed high in style, beauty and
smartness, Contract sets the mood for
beautiful tables for important occasions - or
lor the informality of buffet, terrace and day-to-day
dining. The gleaming metal a solfd
sifoer - the handles of DuPont ebony nylon.
22-PC. SET WITH SERVING-STORAGE TRAff
For buffets and on-the-terrace dining, pad
may be left on tray as a serving or carrying
unit For drawer storage, simply remove the
blocked pad. Tray without pad makes a smart
cocktail tray. The vinyl tray bottom is
fire-resiftant and rcmooable for washing.
8 Four-piece basic settings $150.00
Serving-storage tray , 5.00 ,
TOTAL $155.00
To Complement
Any Setting
Smart - distinctive - our hew Control t
serving pieces will contrast with the
silver pattern she already has - add a
note of sophistication to any setting.
Completely different - fashioned of '
sterling and ebony nylon - a gift of
Contrast if a subject for table talk.
Contrail olive or pickle fork $4.50
Sugar spoon or jelly server $5.00
Contrast cheese serving knife $5.00
tMALt DIIH3HVINO SIT Olft IOXID !
Consists of fork and spoon illustrated
Prices include Federal tax
For The Sterling You'll Givt
With Pride... Let Brophy's
Be Your Guide
Quality Diamonds Hon
estly Priced for Over a
Quarter of a Century.
5LERS
MEDFORD, OREGON