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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1960)
Nezvlyzveds Make Home in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leroy Evans are making their home at 748 West Fourth atreet, iol . lowing their wedding March 20 at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational church, Ore- eon City. Mrs. Evans is the . former Miss Linda Mary Lat- ' ourette, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. C. E. Latourette, Oregon ; Cltyl Mr. Evans' parents are Mr. ' and Mrs. Allen Eastgate, ' formerly of Medford, and now of North Bend. The Rev. Horaoe L. Bachel- der officiated at the four o' , clock double ring rites. John ' Hinderlie was soloist and Mrs. Bachelder played the wed ding music. Baskets of white stock, calla lilies and blue car nations decorated the church for the ceremony. Lighted - candles in four candelabra : were near the altar. Given In marriage by her ' father, the bride wore a gown ; of parchment satin fashioned a with a scoop neckline trim ' med with pearls and sequins. . Her bouffant skirt, which for ' med chapel train, was trim- med with quilted flowers out : lined in pearls and at back , were butterfly panels. Her lace cap, trimmed with pearls and sequins, held her flnger ' tip veil and she carried a . white orchid and stephanotis on her Job's Daughters prayer j book. Her single strand of pearls was a gift from the bridegroom, ' Mrs. Erlyn Krueger, sister of the bride, was matron of I honor. Other attendants were , Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. Edward I Lindquist, Mrs. Karen Mott, and Miss Marsha Relnhardt. They wore frocks of sapphire i blue nylon chiffon fashioned j with bouffant skirts and puf i fed sleeves. Their bandeaux were of matching blue satin ' and held blue veils. They car From Credit Gladly Given ... Use Your Charge Account For Your Easter Ensemble-- Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Laroy Evani ried heartshaped nosegay bouquets of blue and white carnations. Robert Eastgate, Beaverton, served as best man for his bro ther. Seating the guests were Ronald Eastgate, San Diego, brother of the bridegroom; Edward Latourette, brother of the bride; John Ellis, Parker DImweddie, and Charles Ec cleston. Kevin Krueger, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and candlelighters were Parker Dlnweddie and Edward La tourette. Following the ceremony a Miss Blackburn Guest at Party; Wedding Sunday The Older Youth Fellow ship of First Methodist church held a surprise wed ding shower last Sunday for Miss Judith Rae Blackburn. Miss Blackburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Black burn, Route 2, Box 221, is the fiancee of Eugene Leon Cogglns, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coggins, 1329 Beekman avenue. The event was held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Franklin, Kings highway. Members of the ffroun at tending were the Misses Rita Batemnn. Cnthprlnn Parlor Joann Davenport, PeRgy Har ney, Marsha Minshall, Karen Paschke, and Janet Ward. Also Duane Franklin. R n n McKemle, Gerald Moore, Mil ton Smith, Allan Taylor and Robert Youngblood. Others Included the Rv Robert Dowrey and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. The weddlnff is nlnnnnri Mr Easter Sundnv. Anrll 17 t First Methodist church. y 17 South Central YOU'LL BE THE LOVELIEST LADY In the Eaiter Parade If you chooio on of our lovely hats, vivacious colors and spring smartness In straws, flowers and whlmties. From $4.95 to $30.00 Medford reception was held at the Os wego Lake Country club. Blue and white decorations were used. The couple traveled to Cal ifornia on their wedding trip. The bride and bridegroom attended Oregon State college and will be graduated in the spring. The new Mrs. Evans was president of Alpha Phi sorority and Mr, Evans is a member of Kappa Sigma fra ternity. He majored in food technology and is with the firm of Harry and David Bear Creek Orchards. Among the relatives of the bridegroom attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Littledeld, Shady Cove, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. John Hostetler, Garibaldi, un cle and aunt; Miss Zoe Ann Hostetler, Springfield, cousin; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Albern, Medford, uncle and aunt, and Miss Carla Albern, Medford, cousin. Wedding Service Set For Tuesday Shadv Cave-R.tlntlvp anil friends of Miss Joan Conner, Eagle Point, and Carl Jant zer, 554 North Pacific high way. Central Point, are invit ed to ine wedding of the coil Die Tuesday. Anrll 19 nt Church of Christ, Third' and uaK streets, central Point. Miss Conner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rnrt r Eagle Point. Mr. Jantzer's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jantzer, Central Point. The ceremony will be held at 10 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth R u r n 1 1 Shady Cove, will be matron oi nonor lor ner sister, and Robert Jantzer, Central Point, will be best man fnr hi. brother. MAIL TRIBUNF., Mtdtord, Or. Cancer Committee Sets Date for Annual Event The Medford committee of the American Cancer society held Its monthly meeting April 5 at Hillcrest Orchards, and plans were completed for the silver tea which is Held annually at Hillcrest during Cancer month. The theme chosen for the tea this year is the United Na tions, and the date to be re membered by valley women is Thursday, April 28, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Members of the committee will wear the national costume of various countries, and ex hibits will feature the unique and the beautiful handwork that has come from all over the world, and is treasured in many valley homes. Objects on display will be modern or antique, a departure from other years when the collec tions have all had historical interest. Benders Leaving For Trip Abroad Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bender, 1941 Westerlund drive, will leave tomorrow for San Fran cisco from where they will sail April 13 on the Holland American liner "Diermerdyk" for Europe. The trip is to be made via the Panama canal, and the Benders will debark in Rotterdam. The travelers will be joined in June by their daughter, Miss Gail Bender, a student at the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. She will fly from Los Angeles to Paris by the polar route. Mr. and Mrs. Bender plan to purchase a car and will tour 13 countries before re turning home in the fall. Their daughter will return earlier in order to enroll for the fall term. In recent weeks Mr. and Mrs. Bender have been hon ored at a large number of bon voyage parties. Samperts Visit Daughter Here Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sam pert, Berkeley, Calif., visited their daughter, Penny, last week end in Medford on the occasion of her 17th birthday, April 2. The Samperts are formerly of Medford and Mr. Samper't is now on the faculty at the University of C a 1 1 f 0 r nia. While in the valley the Sam perts were guests of the S. Glenn Watson family, former neighbors of the Samperts on Renault avenue; the Harry Hinmans, the Robert Fisher family of Lake Creek and the Earl Brunings on Old Mili tary road. A birthday supper party for Miss Sampert was held at Mary's Casa. Miss Sampert is in San Francisco this week end with other county 4-H members who are showing their livestock at the Cow Palace during the Grant Na tional Junior Livestock Expo sition. Taw. tt.H'R 1-1, , Pictvrt Frtftw, S4.00 Toll 614 Mill., Twit tt.rtW Silver libr tlby'l lorl I SPMA. feWlt. S1S.00 ST.00 U Convenient Terms If Deslredl LAURENCE'S YOUR FRIINDIY FAMILY ST0RI SMl''"f (" Fins Silvtr, Ditmtns'i us' Wsrchn 130 lit Mjii. lit. 10I Jund.y, April 10, 160 A flower arrangements con test will be held again this year, since this event has proven so popular with the tea guests. Many clubs and organizations will enter the contest, and prizes will be awarded the two arrange ments most admired by the guests, who will vote tor their favorites. Mrs. N. James Wilson, Mrs. Ivan Harrington, and Mrs. L. Scott Ellis are chairmen for the tea this year, and all other members of the Medford com mittee have specific assign ments. Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. Warren Bayliss are in charge of the tea table, and Mrs. John Weisel is planning the tea dainties. Mrs. Darrell Miller and Mrs. Fred Spiegelberg will take charge of the guest book and the notes of appreciation. Publicity is being handled by Mrs. Ray Casterline and Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels. Prizes for first and second place in the floral contest will be selected by Mrs. Russell Barnes, who will take charge of the voting, and the exhibits of foreign products are being planned by Mrs. Fred Burich, Mrs. Thomas Bolton, and Mrs. John Day. Mrs. L, W. Bates is arranging the committee schedule for the day of the tea, and the decorations at Hillcrest will be supervised by Mrs. Ray Frisbie, Mrs. Richard Schwahn, Mrs. Eu gene Meyerding, Mrs. Glenn Hale and Mrs. Earl Jossey, co chairmen of the Eagle Point committee of the ACS. Committee members are de pendent upon the cooperation of many valley women, who will soon be announced as con tributors to the work of the American Cancer society. I Altar Society Luncheon Slated As Gala Event Plans for a "gala affair" , have been made for the Eas ter Monday luncheon of St. ; Anne's Altar society, the com-! mittee in charge of decora-; tions, reported yesterday. All women of the Rogue valley are invited to the ; luncheon and afternoon of cards which will begin at 12:30 p.m. April 18 at Rogue valley Country club, Mrs. John Jense, general chairman of the decorating committee, is assisted by Mrs. Raymond Wise, Mrs. Peter Trim, Mrs. Warren Bayliss and Mrs. James Pullman, cen terpieces; Mrs. Joel Reeder, tallies; Mrs. Dan Hull, Mrs. Ron Ricketts and Mrs. Will iam Driscoll Jr., score pads; Mrs. Phijip Lowry, Mrs. Sam Richardson, Mrs. John Ko venz and Mrs. Clark Thomas, general decorating. Approximately 100 prizes will be awarded during the , event. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs, John Welch, SPring 3-3056. Towle Sterling rttCw. 11.10 Travelers Visit Pearsons Here "' Houscguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pearson, 3288 Mili tary road, are Mr. and Mrs. Earl S h e 1 p, Weaverville, Calif., who recently returned to the United States from an around the world trip during the last 12 months. Mr. Pearson and Mrs. Shelp are cousins. Among the trophies the Shelps have with them is the ; hide of a Bengal tiger Mr. j Shelp shot during a safari in j Vietnam. The tiger measured ! 10 feet 4 inches in length and I weighed between 550 and 800 pounds. He shot the animal with a 375 magnum shell. Mr. and Mrs. Shelp with a Frenchman guide, spent 12 days on the safari, of which 10 days was spent hunting. The couple left San Fran cisco on a Norwegian freighter for Singapore and from there planned their travels through the Far East, Near East, all of Europe, Scandinavian coun tries, and the British Isles. Mr. Shelp stated that they traveled by numerous modes of transportation during the year's trip. The couple also returned to the United States by Norwe gian freighter, and Mr. Shelp said "the accommodations are excellent." These ships sel dom carry more than 12 passengers. zm mm mu w I mm if I fJ Ltf, r O i Mil : 4 h m 'fry Hiw't A y; If I ill v 1 " Janet Edwards Honored at Party A bridal shower honoring Miss Janet Edwards was giv en April 5 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ray Claflin. Miss Edwards' marriage to Raymond E. Guise, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guise, Grants Pass, is set for June 17. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Edwards, . 323 King street. TRY CHOCOLATES In a Variety of Flavors Bittersweet - Milk - Coffee or Mild Bittersweet Imported from Holland Vv at Vr Jit ISs. Parke Wood y V "Bags" Decorated cakes and pink candles centered the table. Guests were Mrs. Ray Guise, Grants Pass, Mrs. Ray Edwards, Mrs. Enid Caster, Mrs. Bessie Medley, Mrs. Jo seph Lester, Mrs. Donald Mi near, Mrs. Dean Pruett, Mrs. Norman Vance, Mrs. Tom Caster, Mrs. Otto Caster, Mrs. Richard Caster, Mrs. Effie Caster, Mrs. Jessie Mason, JUST ARRIVED! The Country Store of Beverly Hills HOME MADE CALIFORNIA CANDIES Delicious Old-fashioned Recipes for Easter n n i iiiirr " 21 Lovely Coats Beautiful Dresses Exquisite Blouses Smart Shoes Correct Accessories You will find them all at "Dresses" 10.98 to 39.98 Coats 19.98 to 39.98 14.98 Mrs. Orville Caster and Mrs. Kelly Brooks. Mrs. Minear led the games and Mrs. Pruett, Mrs. Richard caster and Mrs. Tom Caster won prizes. ' We Give GREEN STAMPS ELLIS MARKET 820 Crirar Laks Avenue ANOTHER FRESH SHIPMENT OF One Pound to 2Vi Pound Boxes Wide Assortment of Candy Eggs and Other Goodies to fill your baskets N. Central CLASSICS 3.98 MACSHORE "Slings" In patents . . . whites . . . bone shades . . . med. or high heels. 12 98 to 14.98
