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LI. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Smith
(Dwaine Smith photo)
Couple Make
Home Near
Cascade Gorge
Prospect Miss Joan Mac
Henry, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. W. Bruce MacHenry,
Prospect, became the bride of
Dale Chapman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor L. Chapman,
Cascade Gorge near Prospect,
in a ceremony held Friday,
July 25 at seven o'clock in the
evening.
Mr. MacHenryt vicar of the
Church of Good Shepherd,
Prospect and St. Martin's
Episcopal church, Shady Cove,
officiated at the ceremony
held in the Prospect church.
The bride wore a white lace
dress with fingertip length
veil and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. She was given in
marriage by O. E. Stone.
Miss Suzi McKillop attend
ed the bride. She wore a pink
ballerina length frock and
carried pink roses. Teresa El
len Snyder was flower girl.
Best man was B. Gillespie
while Robin Hedgepeth and
Jim Valentine seated the
guests.
Following the . ceremony a
reception was held at the home
of the bridegroom's parents on
Crater Lake highway.
The couple are making their
home near Cascade Gorge fol-
Koret of California
SEE THEM NOW
At . . .
Credit
gladly
given
Oregon, Sunday, August 10, 1938
Hawaiian Woman
Is Valley Guest
Recent houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Holmes, route
4, box 386, Medford, was Mrs.
E. E. Boyum, Maui, Hawaii.
While in the valley Mrs.
Boyum was entertained at a
luncheon by Mrs. John T.
Moffat and attended several
performances at th. Oregon
Shakespeare Festival in Ash
land. Mrs. Boyum arrived here
from Eugene where she visit
ed a granddaughter, Mrs. Les
ter E. Anderson. From Med
ford she traveled to Carmel,
Calif., where she will visit a
month before returning to her
Hawaiian home.
Guests Leave
Mr. aiid Mrs. Jack Vaughn
and son Gary, Medford, re
cently entertained Mrs.
Vaughn's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taze
laar and daughter, Connie
Sue, of San Francisco. The
Tazelaars arrived in the val
ley following a visit with rel
atives and friends in New
Mexico and Missouri and a
trip to Yellowstone National
park.
lowing a wedding trip. The
bride and bridegroom attend
ed Prospect High school. Mr.
Chapman is employed by the
U. S. Forest Service.
As Seen in
Charm and Glamour
The panel gives you the
right answer to the
"what to wear with
what" question for
Fall! Our, team chooses
i
the easy relaxed look
of sweaters with skirts,
jackets . . . designed by
Stephanie Koret ... in
smooth, all wool flan
nel, luxurious tweed
and brilliant plaids. The
sweaters, of 'soft-as-cashmere
Ban-Lon and
the knit-by-hand look
of bulky Heather Isles,
match or harmonize ac
cording to individual
taste.
17 South Centra!
Donna Mullin is Bride
Of Raymond Lee Smith
Miss Donna Ann Mullin be
came the bride of Lt. Ray
mond Lee Smith in a cere
mony held August 2 at First
Methodist church here. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs.
A. L. Mullin, 209 South
Orange street, Medford, and
the late Arthur L. Mullin.
The bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gale W. Smith,
Eugene.
Dr. George G. Roseberry of
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony held at eight o'clock
in the evening. The date was
the 37th wedding anniversary
of the bridegroom's parents.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Robert L. Mullin,
Talent, the bride wore a gown
of white tulle and lace. The
gown was fashioned with
fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt which formed a chapel
train. A lace panel was in
the center of the train. Her
fingertip veil fell from a lace
crown. She carried a bouquet
of white, stephanotis centered
with tiny pink rosebuds and
pink rosebuds on white satin
streamers.
Mrs. Don Schnieder, Ingle
wood, Calif., was matron of
honor. Her frock' was of
crushed raspberry danslite
fashioned on modified harem
lines and her headdress was
of matching rosebuds. She
carried a spray of white glad
iolus with satin streamers to
match her dress. Bride-
matrons Mrs. Jack D. John
son, Mrs. Fritz Ruch, Mrs.
David Shearer, Hood River,
Ore., and Mrs. Richard Mann,
Tri City, Ore., are classmates
of the bride and bridegroom.
Their dresses were of powder
pink, and styled as the matron
of honor's. They carried white
gladiolus with satin streamers
matching their dresses.
Little Michele Lynn Vo
lenec, Los Angeles, daughter
of Mrs. Barbara Volenec, Los
Angeles, was flower girl. She
wore a pastel pink frock with
white lace trim and white
gloves and carried a satin
rose cup of rose petals. Mich
ael Rians, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
Best; man for the bride
groom was Dan Schnieder,
Inglewood, Calif. Ushers were
Donald Mullin, twin brother
of the bride, Reuel Rians Jr.,
brother-in-law of the -bride,
Gaylord Smith, Ashland, and
Richard Smith, San Francisco,
both brothers of the bride
groom. Mr. Rians and Mr.
Smith also lighted the candles.
Pink and white gladious
combined with tapers in can
delabra and pink satin ribbon
decorated the church.
' Dr. J. Scott Heatherington
was soloist, accompanied at
the organ by Mrs. Jerry Sher
man. The reception, attended by
150 guests, was held in the
church parlors which were
decorated with pink and
white gladiolus and pink
candles. Mrs. Frank McKeown
cut the wedding cake and
Mrs. Fred Stammen, sister of
the bride, was in charge 'of
the guest book. Mrs. LaRue
Smith served coffee and Mrs.
Donald Hale presided at the
punch bowl.
The bride's mother chose
a beige lace dress with a
Wilbois-Colemar
Wedding Held in
Des Moines, Iowa
A wedding of interest to
valley friends was held Sat
urday, July 26,' in Des
Moines, Iowa, when Annette
Dunshee Wilbois became the
bride of John Russell Cole
man, son of Mrs. Austin W.
Lytle of Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Elbert F. Coleman, Elks
Club, Medford. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick John Wilbois, Des
Moines.
The ceremony was held in
the chapel of Central Pres
byterian church. A breakfast
was held at the Hotel Commo
dore following the wedding.
Mrs. Allen Dunshee Arney,
Fort Dodge, Iowa, attended
her sister-in-law. Robert G.
Beard of Baltimore, Md.,
served as best man and ush
ers were Mr. Arney and John
Stull. .
The bride will receive her
doctor of philosophy degree
this month in botany from
the University of Indiana,
Bloomington. Mr. Coleman is
studying for his doctorate in
biology at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. They
will make their home in Bal
timore after September 1.
Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Lytle and son, James, Mr.
and Mrs. Verne J. Anderson,
brother-in-law and sister of
the bridegroom, and daugh
ter, Gretchen, and Dr. C. O.
Robinson, all of Minneapolis;
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lytle,
Redfield, S.D., and Thomas
and Stephen Arney, Fort
Dodge.
Mr. Coleman has visited in
the Rogue valley.
darker, beige accessories and
yellow carnation corsage. Mrs.
Smith wore a light blue print
with black accessories and
corsage, of white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith trav
eled to Seattle and into Can
ada on their honeymoon, the
bride wearing a black and
white check chemise with
white feather hat and black
patent accessories.
Mr. Smith is serving in the
U.S. Marine Corps and will
be stationed in Seattle, where
the couple will make their
home. Mr., and Mrs. Smith
are both graduates of Med
ford High school and prior to
her wedding she was a private
secretary at the Aircraft Tools
Inc., of Inglewood, Calif.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Burns, Eugene;
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Marshall,
both sisters and brothers-in-law
of the bridegroom; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Eu
gene, aunt and uncle of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Van Hakes,
Mrs. Barbara Volenec, Mrs.
Melford Lyons and son, Larry,
sister and nephew of the
bride, all Los Angeles; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stammen,
Berkeley, Calif., sister of the
bride; Mrs. J. E. Pickens,
Roseburg, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Scott Heatherington and sons
Mark and Douglas, West Linn,
Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. James
Grimm, Pleasant Valley,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Hornecker, Eugene, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rians and
sons, Pat and Jeff, Cave Junc
tion and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Camden, Rogue River.
Prior to the wedding the
bride-elect was honored at
several parties and showers.
July 28 a bridal shower
was given by Mrs. Jack D.
Johnson and Mrs. Don
Schnieder at the E. P. Atter
bury home, 1002 West 11th
street.
A color theme of pink and
white was used for table
decorations. Following pre
sentations of gifts, refresh
ments were served and games
were played.
Those attending were
Mesdames Ken Pickens, Dean
Pruitt, Frank McKeown, Elmo
Atterbury,, Wayne Chase,
Richard Camden, Roaul Mad
dox, LaRue Smith. Crocker
Hunter, Fritz Ruch, Vic Tay
lor, Richard Card, Don Hale,
R. K. Rians Jr., Hr Bruce
Metzger, Melford Lyons, Don
ald Mullin, Robert L. Mullin
and Edna Mullin, Jewell
Rians, Ada Steadman and
Mary Ellen Atterbury.
Other pre-wedding parties
included a dinner for the
bride-elect and Mr. Smith at
Mon Desir given by Mr. and
Mrs. C. Wayne Chase and Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. -Atterbury. A
rehearsal dinner for the wed
ding party was held on the
patio of the R. K. Rians Jr.
residence at 1031 West 10th
street.
m'tA Semi f
I .T.T.I 'UMUi.UJM AJ
The
Most Complete
DINNERWARE
SELECTION
in
Southern Oregon
111 -Ranee- Wr
Newcomer to 1H valley is Mrs. Sophie
Tower (center) formerly of New Albany,
Ind., who is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Rheba Corcoran, 934 Ross
lane north, Medford, and grand
children, Jane 8, and Jerry, 3. Mrs. Tower
accompanied the Corcoran family to the
valley after they had spent six weeks in
Indiana and Kentucky visiting relatives.
Mrs. Corcoran and two children visited her
Lininger Girls
Visit Here,
Two in Europe
Miss Margaret Lininger,
La Verne, Calif., is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce M. Lininger, 135 South
Keeneway drive. Miss Linin
ger is a third grade teacher
in the public schools at La
Verne.
The Liningers two other
daughters, Geraldine and
Ruth, both of La Verne, are
currently touring Europe and
plan to return to Medford
later this month. The tour,
conducted by Miss Geraldine
Lininger, includes approxi
mately 20 persons. They ar
rived in Holland July 2 and
plan to tour Italy, Germany,
Austria, Switzerland, Bel
gium, Scotland, and England
prior to their return. While
there they also attended the
World's Fair in Belgium.
Miss Geraldine Lininger, a
member of the Church of the
Brethren in La Verne, or
ganized the tour this year to
include the 250th anniversary
celebrations of the church in
Europe.
Last week the group at
tended the ceremonies held
in Schwarzenau, Germany,
where the church was found
ed in 1708. Included in the
events was the dedication of
a school built in Schwarzenau
with the aid of American
funds.
Geraldine is a high school
teacher at Claremont High
school, Claremont, Calif.,
while Ruth is with the public
relations office of La Verne
fatay a m f meif
All China Can B
Purchased for As
Little As $1.00 Down
per place setting.
SS dF , ,
South Dakota
Famliy Visits
,Houseguests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Littrell, 2015
East Main stret, are Mrs. Lit
trell's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Viet, and their two children,
Parker, S.D. The Viets plan
to spend another week in the
valley with time spent at the
Littrells' summer cabin at
Union Creek.
Last week Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jackson, Los Angeles,
returned to their home fol
lowing a visit with the Lit
trells. Visits Son
Mrs. W. E. Morris, 523 Da
kota avenue, returned last
week from an 18-day vacation
trip to Seattle where she vis
ited her daughter-in-law and
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ecftnond
Morris. While there she trav
eled to Bremerton and visited
various spots in the area.
college, La Verne.
The two girls will visit
their parents here prior to
returning to their home.
A Once a Year BAU
That Cannot Be Bought Again This Season!
WHITE BUCK Or WHITE
add eS&M t
New Tapered
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Rugged
Construction
All Sizes
3A to B
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ONLY $1.00 WILL HOLD
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WANT THEM
Open Monday Until 9 p.m.
sister, Mrs. Frank Elliott, New Albany, and
two brothers. Oris and George Tower,
Milltown, Ind. She also visited several aunts
in Louisville, Ky. Above Mrs. Tower and
the Corcoran children look at a picture of
Jane and Jerry taken during their recent
trip. The picture, taken in Santa Claus, Ind.,
shows the children sitting on Santa Claus'
lap.
Dinner Honors
Retired Minister
On 84th Birthday
The Rev. W. Lee Gray was
honored August 7 at a dinner
in the home of his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Sams, 137 South Ivy
street, Medford. The occasion
was his 84th birthday.
Present for the dinner were
Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Sams, Ashland, and Mrs.
Mimmie Sams. The honored
guest, a retired Presbyterian
church minister, was a former
pastbr of the Hope Presbyter
ian church, Rogue River. Pri
or to moving to the valley in
the 1940s the family lived in
northern Oregon. ,
The evening of Mr. Gray's
birthday three local Presby
terian ministers 'sang Happy
Birthday to him at the Gray's
home at 505 Park avenue. The
ministers included Dr. D.
Kirkland West, Dr. Norman
K. Tully, and the Rev. Harold
M. Roberts.
"
At
( . ---:'!' ' w-x" Regular - I J I
795 Value y
The Corner Shoe Store
CENTRAL AT MAIN MEDFORD
Family Returns From
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Re
ter, 20 Glen Oak court, and
their daughter, Mrs. Janet
Baker, returned recently from
a three weeks trip to Montreal,
Canada and the east coast.
The trio spent a week in
Montreal where Mr. Reter at
OPEN MONDAY
NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P.M.
MM
tPc. PI(C Stttinis, from $29.75
Teaspoons, from $3.75
Stnrinc Ptat. from $4.15
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YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE
Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches
130 EAST MAIN EST. 1908
IN OUR
ELK
Our Junior Boot Shop!
White Elk $
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Sizes 8V4 to 3-B to D
Hard Wearing Boys' Shoes
Sizes
82 to 3
$588
Trip East
tended the annual convention
of the International Apple as
sociation of which he was re
tiring president. Prior to their
return to the valley they vis
ited Albany and New York
City, New York, Boston, Wash
ington, D.C., and Chicagg.
Towle
STERLING
You just know you are making
the bride happy when you give
her Towle sterling. Our bridal
registry may reveal the .pattern
she has chosen. Well be glad to
show you the essential serving
pieces and extra place pieces
she wants and needs.
50th YEAR
$644
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