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Cft Hi Misa Judi Da-Gt-is,
Central Point, was hon
oQd t t briial shower Mon
day evftiing, July 7, given in
O thft social rom at the Odd
Fellows hall. Gold Hill. Host-
es were Vs- George Dor-
man, Mrs. Mybelle Rains,
0rs. Earl Moore, Mrs. Mabel
Davis, Mrs. William Fergu
son.lS. Joti Cogswell and
Mrs. Clyde Kell, all of Gold
Hill. Twenty-seven relatives
and friends attended.
Miss Davis, the daughter of
Mr. nd Mrs. Howard Davis,
Central Point, is to be mar
ried to David Parker, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Park
er of Lampman road, Gold
Hill, Thursday evening, Aug.
28, in the Methodist church
in Medford.
The bridal motif was used
for the decorations arranged
by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dorman,
Mrs. Cogswell and Mrs. Rains.
White wedding bells and ce
dar boughs decorated the wall
behind the lace covered table
where. Miss Davis opened her
gifts. She was assisted by
Miss Linda Parker, Gold Hill,
and Mrs. Richard Davis, Cen
tral Point. Arrangements of
white tster Reed daisies,
baby breath and white glad
iolus and fern in white bas
kets completed the decora
tions. 0
The guest oi honor vas pre
sented a pink rosebud corsage
made by Mrs. Dorman. ,
Those attending the shower
j were Mrs. Howard Davis,
Central Point, Mrs. Darrel
Greb, Medford, Mrs. Cecil
Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur Martin,
fcrs. Joe Morgan. Mrs. C.
Norman Gail, Mrs. Jewel
Byrns, Mrs. Lester Parker,
Mrs. Delos Walker, Mrs. Wil-
mer Bailey, Mrs. Dale Smith,
Mrs. Harry Newnham, Mrs.
J. Les Graffis, Mrs. Joe
Lewis, Mrs. Sam Jones and
0 daughter, Miss Marie Jones,
Mrs. S..M. Christensen and
Miss Shirley Kell.
" "
Ornamental cut or etched
glassware is brighter and
cleaner when scrubbed with
a soft brush dipped in a bak
ing soda solution. Rinse, then
O wipe with a seft towel.
th& heppiaet
thing thet
cri happen to
anything from
skirts to shorts...
slim pants to swim suits!
designed by V0TQ
with the look of
a scarf and th? versatility
of a blouse,0Jollitops
come in e variety
of patterns and
a sitfhmer world of
colors. 5
in
)s FsmoN cent
Oregon, Sunday, July 13, 1938
. ;J$i m ' ft JLi
p?r. i- y
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ralph Lowman
v (Memory Lane photo)
Lowman - A firing Rites
Held In Ashland Chapel
Ashland Miss Errolyn Hel
en Aftring, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Aftring, 570
Altamount drive, Ashland, be
came the bride of Lester
Ralph Lowman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Lowman, Kla
math Falls, in a ceremony
held July 6 at Mountain View
chapel, Ashland.
The Rev. E. Paul Riedel of
Grace Lutheran church offici
ated at the three o'clock after
noon ceremony attended by
120 relatives and friends.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
gown of tulle and net over
taffeta trimmed with Alencon
lace and fashioned with tiered
bouffant skirt. Her white tulle
and lace mitts were elbow
length and her chapel length
French illusion net veil was
held by a crown of orange
blossoms. She carried a bou
quet of lavender orchids and
plain colors $1.95
Shop in
Air-Conditioned
Comfort
214 East Main Street
Phone SP 2-7169
stephanotis encircling a white
orchid.
Many Attendants
Miss Kathy Ingle was honor
attendant and Miss Janis Baer,
Bend, and Miss Marianna Flet
cher were bridesmaids. They
wore taffeta sheath dresses
with carnation bandeaus and
carried colonial bouquets of
carnations. Miss Ingle was in
pale lavender and carried pale
green carnations while the
other attendants wore pale
green frocks and carried lav
ender carnations. Junior
bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Miller, cousin of the bride,
and Sandra Wallis, Eagle
Point.'
Flower girls were Penny
Fletcher and Ellin Miller, cou
sin of the bride. They wore
pale green linen dresses and
carried baskets of white dais
ies trimmed with lavender rib
bons. Candlelighters were Donna
Colahan, niece of the bride
groom, and Miriam Barron.
They wore pale green nylon
dresses with white flowers in
their hair and carried tall
white tapers decorated with
stephanotis and lavender
streamers.
William Workman served as
best man while Larry Pash
ke and Robert Miller Jr., cou
sin of the bride, seated the
guests. William Aftring Jr.,
brother of the bride, and Mar
vin Lowman, Klamath Falls,
were junior ushers. Paul Aft
ring, brother of the bride, was
ring bearer.
Tall baskets of lavender and
white gladiolus decorated the
chapel for the wedding. Mrs.
C. M. Litwiller played the
organ wedding music and Mrs.
Jay Kaylor was soloist.
Reception Held
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the J. E.
Patterson home, 2300 Siski
you boulevard, Ashland. Mrs.
H..E .Miller and Mrs. K. E.
Vpchurch cut the wedding
cake and Mrs. Joseph Fader
served. Mrs. Ben Dawson Jr.
and Mrs. Don Thomas served
punch while Mrs. R. E. Mil
ler, Mrs. Eunice Neill and
Mrs. A. V. Colahan were at
the gift table.
The couple will make their
home in San Francisco after
a wedding trip down the Ore
gon and California coasts. For
her traveling attire the bride
wore a grey and white suit
with white accessories and the
white orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
The bride attended Ashland
High school and was a student
at Oregon State college. Mr.
Lowman is a graduate of Ash
land High school and is serv
ing with the guided missile
division of the U.S. Army.
Guests Here
Out-of-town guests attend
ing the wedding included Mr.
and Mrs. K. E. Upohurch, J.
R. Beam, all Phoenix, Ariz.;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zoller,
Mrs. Don Thomas, all Burney,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hadlow, Mr. and Mrs. Dom
Favero, Dom Favero, all
Yreka, Califs Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Barron,' Miriam Baron,
Hilts, Calif.; Mrs. Grace Quig
ley and Miss Mary Metzen,
Hornbrook, Calif.; Mrs. A. L.
Knepper, Mrs. Neva Oliver
and grandchildren, Theresa
and Thomasine, all Portland;
Mrs. Willis Ausland, Grants
Pass; Miss Janis Baer, Bend;
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Colahan,
and Donna and Stephen Cola
han, Miss Gail Hunter, all
Klamath Falls; Mrs. L. C. De
Carlow, Mrs. Charles DeCar-
low, Miss Helen DeCarlow,
and Mrs. Jim Fletcher, all
Medford, and Miss Sandra
Wallis, Eagle Point.
Tomato slices will be neat
er and firmer if cut from top
to bottom instead of across.
Ruch Community Church
Scene of Wedding Rites
Jacksonville Ruch Community Bible church was the
setting Sunday, July 6, for the eight o'clock evening wedding
of Miss Nancy Kay Adams and Fred Straube. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Ted Adams, Ruch.. Mr: Straube
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straube, Upper Applegate.
The Rev. Earl Best offici
ated at the candlelight' cere
mony attended by 175 rela
tives and friends. Pink and
white flowers decorated the
church for the event and the
bride and groom stood before
an arch of ivy and pink phlox.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
chantilly lace gown fashioned
with tiered bouffant tulle
skirt in ballerina length. Her
fingertip length veil was held
by a seed pearl tiara and she
carried a white orchid and
Paul Geddes
To Speak
Paul Geddes, Republican
nominee for congress in this
district, will be principal
speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of Jackson County Repub
lican Womens' Club Monday,
July 21, at 12 noon at Girl's
Community club. Reserva
tions for the luncheon are
binding and must be ma'de
with Mrs. Frank E. Ross,
Spring 3-5576, by noon Fri
day, July 18, the club an
nounces. A special invitation is being
extended by the president,
Mrs. Lester Adams, to Illi
nois Valley Republican Wom
en at Cave Junction to attend
the meeting.
Miss Susan Baker will be
a guest of Republican Women
on the same occasion, report
ing on her trip to Girl's State,
on the Willamette University
campus. Republican Women
were one of "the co-sponsors
for Miss Baker to the meeting.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Baker, Foot
hills road.
Mrs. Cedrie DuBois and daughter. Miss Carol DuBoii,
Minneapolis; left Wednesday afternoon by plane for Port
land after a slay here with Mrs. DuBois' three cousins, Mrs.
James Stevens, Mrs. Grace Fiero and Mrs. Richard D. Wer
ner. In Portland they will be guests of Mrs. DuBois' uncle
and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Engel. Mrs. DuBois, the
former Cornelia Andrews, and her daughter were honored
at a number of small parties during their week-long visit
here.
Millc Glass
-8 Piece-
FOUNTAIN
$"395
'The Store of a ThousandThoughtfuI Gifts"
stephanotis on a white bible.
Miss Cheryl Adams attend
ed her sister. She wore a pale
pink chiffon frock andcarried
a bouquet of pink roses. Wini
fred Barker, cousin of the
bridegroom, was flower girl
and Robert Straube, brother
of the bridegroom, was ring
bearer.
Robert Guches, Jackson
ville, served as best man while
Fred Offenbacher and Wil
liam Barker, uncle of the
bridegroom, seated the guests.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Adams wore a royal
blue suit dress with white ac
cessories. Mrs. Straube chose
a pale blue lace dress. Their
corsages were of pink rose
buds. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
church. Mrs. Fred Offenbach
er took charge of the guest
book, Miss Robbin Wyatt cut
the wedding cake and Miss
Alena Dair served punch. The
coffee was served by Mrs.
Earl Best and Mrs. Robert
Guches and Mrs. B. Reed took
charge of the gift table.
The couple returned yester
day from a wedding trip. For
her traveling attire the bride
wore a turquoise knit suit
with white accessories and
white orchid corsage.
Out-of-town guests attend
ing the event included ' Mr.
and Mrs. Adolf Kaiser, Sid
ney, Mont., grandparents of
the bride; and Walter Kaiser,
Canyonville, uncle of the
bride.
The bride is a senior at
Jacksonville High school and
teaches Sunday school in the
Community church.The bride
groom is a graduate of Jack
sonville High school.
PER SET
Mftfi
ii 5
t'i ' -
pill 51 " i
Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Bennett Returns
To Make Home in Medford
Eugene Bennett, who in re
cent years has -divided his
time between Chicago and
Medford, has returned to Med
ford for an indefinite stay.
Mr. Bennett, an artist, who
taught in one of the Chicago
high schools, plans to spend
the major part of his time
painting, with occasional
trips to other parts of the
country to visit museums and
art galleries and to arrange
shows of his own.
During his years in Chicago
the young artist worked up
a considerable following
among artists, art critics and
art fans. When he left Chi
cago, Edith Weigle of the
Chicago Tribune stated in an
article about his departure
that "It is a loss to Chicago'i
are world to have Mr. Ben
nett leave, for he is one of
our outstanding young mod
ernists. . . A recent one-man
show carried the conviction
that here was a truly bril
liant, original and creative
artist."
His prize-winning painting
at the Navy pier show in Chi
cago last year is now in the
Chicago Artists' exhibition
touring Europe, and his prints
are included in the Museum
of Modern Art's Twenty
Shower Given
In Central Point
Central Point Mrs. Robert
West, Central Point, was hon
ored Monday by a shower at
the home of Mrs. Omar Bres-
land, 537 Manzanita avenue,
Central Point. Mrs. Wallace
West assisted.
Games were played by the
group and refreshments were
served following the opening
of gifts.
Attending the event were
Mrs. Sam Dawson, Mrs. Virgil
McQuade, Mrs. George Reigel
and daughter, Linda, Mrs
James West, Mrs. Buckly
Morgon, Mrs. Roy Reed and
daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Lillian
Wright. Mrs. Tom Mulhollen,
Mrs. Van Gordon," Mrs. Royal
Klump, Alicia and Ronnie
West, Jeanean and Pamela
West, and Chuck and Becky
Bresland.
8-Pieee Sets For . . .
Sundaes
Banana Splits
Ice Cream Sodas
Snack Sets
at
Ms ret Ala iMiWilv
Fred Straube
(Classic photo)
American Printmakers' ex
hibit. A number of other
awards are listed to his cred
it in recent years. -
Mr. Bennett is now living
at 337 South Grape street and
is searching for a larger build
ing in which to work, teach,
and have space to exhibit
paintings.
101
bedroom ensembles that
are symphonies in brass
Graceful, Curvaceous furniture
fashionably styled, delicately feminine yet extremely strong.
Available in three sizes ,, kingsize 78", double 54", twin 39".
wm:mm ' Fffiy ' mm
-Dps- ni-iA.
I -
Headsfeads available in rich brass or popular colors.
Ornamental Shelf King-size brass sheif that complem the king
size bed. Triple plated brass. Diamond pierced mefal shelves.
Vanity Table Rich gleaming brass finish contrasts sharjjly with white
Arabesque glass tabl top.
Princess Chair A beautiful, dainty creation with lovely scroll ack.
Smartly decorative as an occasional chair for living room o? den. Re
moveable foam-filled cushion of corduroy or antique satin.
Vanity Mirror Top grade plate glass with beveled edges.
Panel Umbre Screen r- Sparkling with stars of real leaves imbedded In
fibrous glass, each panel is laced into its plated brass frame with nylon
cord.
Vanity Night Table Graceful, curvaceous night stands match other
vanity furniture.
Leisette Bench A foot-of-the-bed bench for the boudoir or an occasional
for the living room. Luxurious foam-filled cushions upholstered in corduroy.
For" Furnishings With a Sense of Style
'Always Shop at
Complete
. Drapery
and
Decorating
Service
Picnic Planned
The Retired Teachers as
sociation will hold a pot-luck
picnic at the country home
of Mrs. J. R. Tyrell Monday,
July 14 at 1 pjn.
A brief business meeting
will be held. There wiM be
no formal program for the
afternoon.
The next meeting will be
a picnic in Ashland Lithia
park In September.
. SALE!
ALL WHITE CHILDREN'S
DRESS SHOES
RED GOOSE (values t. 4.99)
VAN I GAMS (values to 4.99).
j Goose s
THE . ils. HAVWq) V-"
fUN fFEET"' yZZ
Sizes ry
Metalcraft
r Leisure Living
Next to
Greyhound Depot
Barracks, Auxiliary
Plan Picnic Wednesday
Medford barracks, Veterans
of World War I, and the aux
iliary will hold a picnic Wed
nesday, July 16, at Haw
thorne park at 6:30 p.m.
Members are to take their
own table service and coffee.
In the event of rain, the pic
nic will be held at Girls Com
munity club.
$4.88
3.8S
MEDFORD
SHOE DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR
The .
Queen s Suite
Phone
SP 3-4394'