SUNDAY, JULY 3. 19(0
4 B
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
vn."?
Mr.
Church Ceremony Weds Pair
Miss Patricia Elaine Kid-
well became the bride of Da
vid Rush Carter in a ceremony
June 26 at the First rresoy-
tarinn rhnrrh Dr. TV Kirk-
land West officiated at the
three o'clock afternoon rites.
About 200 relatives and
friends attended.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kio
well, 936 Newtown street,
and Mr. Carter is the son of
Grace Pearce
Honored Guesr
Miss Grace V. Pearce was
honored on her birthday an
niversary Saturday, June 25,
at a family reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Straus, 3392 Brusell road.
Mian Pearce. a retired
teacher, is well known in
southern Oregon, having
taught in a number of Jack-
ton county schools.
Members of the Pearce
family attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul E. Pearce and
grand - daughter, Virginia
Pearce, Edsel Pearce and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Painter, Jack
sonville; Mr. and Mrs. George
Pearce, Provolt; Mr. and Mrs.
Ansil F. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jolliffe and sons, Ron
nie and Danny, Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde A. Melvin,
Central Point; Dr. and Mrs.
Don Cline, their twin sons,
Randy and Reggie, and daugh
ters, Chauna and Judy, Grants
Pass; Mr. and Mrs. John Gib
son, Gaston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kinsey, Florence.
Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Ansil
Pearce assisted Mrs. Strauss
during the afternoon.
Family Visits
Relatives In
Eagle Point
Eagle Point - First Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Lawrence D.
Tycer and three children ar
rived Monday to spend two
weeks with Lieutenant Tycer's
mother, Mrs. H. D. Tycer,
419 North C street.
Lieutenant Tycer, a naviga
tor with the U. S. Air Force,
has been stationed in Charles
ton, S. C, for the past four
years and has been making
flights to Europe, South
America, Africa and eastern
cities.
The airman was graduated
from the Eagle Point High
school in 1950 and from the
University of Oregon, Eu
gene, in 1954 where he re
ceived his commission in the
Air Force.
Mrs. Tycer, the former
Vlrgean Fleeman, was gradu
ated from Eagle Point High
school in 1951 and plans to
stay with Mrs. Tycer for ap
proximately three more
months until her husband is
assigned to a new station.
Following his two week
vacation in Eugle Point, Lieu
tenant Tycer will be stationed
at Naha Air Force Base, Oki
nawa, where he expects to
be stationed for at least three
vpnrs.
While In Eagle Point, he
hopes to contact former class
mates and friends. He may be
reached at Hlllcrest 6-3304.
Families Move
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Bosworth and small sons,
Hrenl nnrl Curtis, hnve moved
from Jacksonville to the home
of Mr. Bosworth's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Bosworth, Jr.,
2425 East Main street.
Tim older Rnswnrthff have
left Medford for their home on
the Applcgate river, two miles
Vipvnnri Rnrh ni nnntfl 1. Rnv
62, Jacksonville, j
Ml J i
and Mis. David Rush Carter
(Brainerd photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter
of 730 Broad street.
Mrs. R. A. Sheldon played
the organ music for the double
ring rites and accompanied
the Rev. Robert Jacks, soloist,
Baskets of pink and pale
lavender gladioli decorated
the altar and the candelabra
held lighted tapers.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a bal
lerina length gown of Chan
tilly lace and tulle over taffe
ta. The fitted bodice was made
with Sabrina neckline, . and
long lace sleeves and the full
skirt of tulle was trimmed
with two wide bands of lace
forming a deep V both front
and back. Her veil of hand
rolled silk illusion in finger
tip length was held by a
queen's crown of Chantilly
lace, embroidered with pearls
and sequins. The bride carried
a bouquet of white carnations
and pink baby rosebuds en
circling a white orchid.
" Miss Rose Mary Schleigh
was the maid of honor. She
wore a dress of pale lavender
nylon dotted Swiss organdy
over taffeta. Miss Cindy Gard
ner, bridesmaid, wore a frock
styled as that worn by the
honor attendant but in pale
yellow. Their headdresses
matched their dresses and
they carried bouquets of pale
lavender and yellow gladioli.
Dale Carter served as best
man for his brother. Grooms
man was Donald Burgess,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom. Lynn Cherry and Jim
Kidwell seated the guests.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roma
Rice, 924 Newtown street.
Mrs. Donald Burgess, sister of
the bridegroom, cut the wed
ding cake. Mrs. Vernon Leh
man, aunt of the bridegroom,
pouring punch and Miss Lee
Osgood served the coffee. Lon-
nie Gardner was in charge of
the guest book.
For the event the bride's
mother wore a gown of silk
contemporary print in shades
of lavender and blue with
white accessories and white
flowers. The bridegroom's
mother wore a powder blue
lace sheath dress with white
accessories and white flowers,
The newlyweds are in Cana
da for their wedding trip, the
bride wearing for traveling a
dress of nylon organza with
harem skirt, in blue and or
chid print with white hat and
accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
Phoenix High school. The
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
- 'W '
bridegroom is a graduate of
Medford High school and is
employed at the Die Walsh
studio.
The couple will be at home
on Maple street after July 5.
Here for the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burgess,
Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. William Kidwell, La
Habra, Calif., grandparents of
the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pesterfield, Grants Pass and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pester
field, Grants Pass.
Prior to the wedding, the
bride was honored at two
showers. The first was given
by Mrs. Vernon Lehman, aunt
of the bridegroom, and his
mother; the second was by
the bride's aunt, Mrs. Roma
Rice. Sixteen guests attended
each of two events and the
bride-elect was presented gifts
for her new home.
Following the rehearsal
Saturday night a dinner was
held at Mary's Casa.
European Tour
Ended by Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Canoose,
55 Ross court, returned re
cently from a European tour.
The couple sailed May 18
aboard the Queen Mary from
New York City and returned
aboard the Queen Elizabeth
June 17. They spent several
days in New York City prior
to their departure, and after
returning to the United
States. They visited a cousin
of Mr. Canoose, Capt. John
E. Canoose, U. S. Navy re
tired, who traveled with the
couple in the New England
states.
En route home the couple
visited Mr. Canoose s mother.
Mrs. Dollie Canoose in San
Diego, Calif.
Among some of the coun
tries the Canooses traveled in
during their European tour
were England, Holland, Switz
erland, Germany, Italy, and
France. While in Germany
they revisited Coblenz where
Mr. Canoose had been sta
tioned during World War I.
In Rome the couple -were
among a group given an au
dience with Pope John XXIII.
Women's Circle
To Hold Meeting
Talent-The afternoon circle
of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Talent
First Methodist church, will
meet Thursday, July 7, at
1:30 p.m. at the church.
Herbert Eidswick
(Hughes photo)
Two Guests
Invited
For Exhibit
Two Klamath Falls artists,
Gordon Kessler and his wife,
Barbara, have been Invited
by the Southern Oregon So
ciety of Artists to exhibit
with society members at the
annual Greenwich Village lift
show in Medford Library
park.
The group holds two shows
each year, one in the Medford
park and another in Ashhmd
Lithia park during the
Shakespearean festival.
Mrs. Kessler is a graduate
of the Art Institute of Chicago
with a bachelor of fine arts
degree in painting. She has
worked as a commercial ar
tist in Chicago and as a free
lance artist. Her work has
been shown in Chicago,
Hawaii and In major exhibits
of the northwest. She had a
one-man show in Chicago and
a joint show in Portland with
her husband.
Mr. Kessler received his
master of fine arts degree
from the art institute and has
been supervisor of art for
Klamath Falls Elementary
Schools the past seven years.
He has also exhibited in Chi
ago and the northwest. A
joint exhibit was held last
summer with Howard Seheet
er in Bellingham, Wash.,
where he taught at Western
Washington college of Educa
tion. The Medford show is set for
July 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sculpture exhibits have been
added this year and persons
attending will be invited to
vote for their favorite art
work in each medium.
Another addition this year
will be organ music by John
Lusk. Brochures with artists'
names, their works' titles and
prices will be available. Many
pictures are sold each year at
the events.
Rainbow Girls
Charter Open
Jacksonville - Warren Ma
sonic lodge of Jacksonville is
accepting petitions from
young women in the county
who wish to become members
of the Order of Rainbow for
Girls.
The lodge recently an
nounced plans to sponsor a
local unit of the order, which
was established by the Masons
and the Order of Eastern Star,
Anyone interested in the
charter chapter is invited to
an open meeting Wednesday,
July 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Jacksonville Masonic hall.
Girls wishing to become
members must be recommend
ed by a Mason or an Eastern
star member. Mrs. C. A.
Young is mother advisor and
Gail P. Buffington is chair
man of the board.
Newlyweds
Make Home
In Colorado
Ashland - Mr. and M r s.
Thomas Herbert Eidswick,
married June 11 in First Pres
byterian church, Ashland, are
making their home in Den
ver, Colo., where the bride
groom is a traffic control of
ficer with the Federal Avia
tion agency.
The bride is the former Pa
tricia Jean Dailey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E,
Dailey, 75 Garfield street, and
the bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eidswick
159 North Main street, Ash
land.
For her wedding the bride
wore a gown of silk embroid
ered organza and carried pink
rosebuds and white carna
tions. Her veil was held by a
crown of sequins. She was at
tended by Miss Brinn Rashe,
maid of honor, and Mrs.
Charle3 E. Dailey Jr., and
Miss Wanda Pretty man,
bridesmatron and maid. The
attendants wore pink nylon
dresses. Miss Rashe carried
pink rosebuds and white car
nations, and the other two at
tendants carried pink carna
tions. The Rev. B. J. Holland of
ficiated for the marriage serv
ice, and Mr. Dailey gave his
daughter in marriage. Rich
ard Harkness, Alameda, Calif.,
was best man and ushers were
Charles E. Dailey Jr., Phoe
nix, brother of the bride, and
Raymond Powell.
Mrs. J. W. McCoy played
the organ music, and Mrs. J
C. Kaylor was soloist.
The reception was a garden
party at the home of the
bridegroom's parents. About
50 guests attended. Miss Altha
Hearn served punch, Miss
Sharon Ingram took charge of
the guest book and Mrs. Rich
ard Wager, aunt of the bride,
cut the wedding cake.
Both bride and bridegroom
attended Ashland High school.
Present for the ceremony
were Mrs. Frances Brownlee,
grandmother of the bride and
Mrs. Perry Pullen, the bride's
aunt, both from Cave Junc
tion, Ore.; Mrs. Mary McCon
vllle and Mrs. I. Eidswick,
grandmothers of the bride
groom from Santa Rosa, Calif.
mm H'i " tiyf.f'
"If
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power Jowoll
Jewell - Trippett Ceremony
Held in Lakeview Church
The wedding of Miss Starla
Anne Trippett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ray
Hall, Lakeview, to Joseph
Power Jewell, 748 West
Fourth street, Medford, took
place June 18 at St. Luke's
Episcopal church, Lakeview.
Mrs. Cora Jewell, Benton.
Ark., is the bridegroom's
mother.
The Rev. Hal Hargreavcs
officiated for the two o clock
afternoon ceremony and com
munion attended by 150 rela
tives and friends. Lavender
delphinums, orchids, and fern
decorated the church for the
ceremony. Mrs. William Le-
Blanc, accompanied by Mrs.
Barnard Nunley, was soloist,
The bride wore a white
Chantilly lace over satin
gown. The scoop neckline was
accented with sequins and
seed pearls and the skirt
Gold Star Mothers
Announce Supper
Medford chapter. Gold Star
Mothers, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry L. Cole,
10 South Keeneway drive
Tuesday, July 5, at 6:30 p.m.
for a covered dish supper.
Husbands of members will
be guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tuck
er will show colored slides
taken during a recent trip
to Hawaii.
In Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Mrs. Nora Wait
had as her guests Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Percey Dunbar,
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Hueston, Seattle,
Wash. The two couples were
en route to their homes fol
lowing an extended vacation
through California.
Past Presidents
Announce Meeting
The Past Presidents club of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles'
auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Root at
Joe-Bar Friday, July 8. Those
who need transportation are
to meet at the library park at
11 a.m.
The brides and bridegrooms have taken over this small
Society edition today. They're
the page. But Potpourri doesn't
anotner any ana another issue.
This is written just as the make-up men began to strug
gle with the business of putting 14, or maybe It was 15,
weddings and pictures, as well as anniversaries, receptions,
three Installation ceremonies, visitors, parties and meeting
notices all in four pages.
If the story you brought in Isn't in the paper, don't blame
the society gals Just look at all the pictures of the pretty
brides and the handsome husbands and wait until the first
of the week to find your story. O.S.
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4
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1
(Jonos photo)
formed a small train. She car
ried a white prayer book with
lavender orchids and white
rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. llnll
gave their daughter In mar
riage.
Miss Judy Gregory, Klam
ath Falls, was honor attend
ant. Other attendants were
Miss Glenna Brewold, Med
ford, and Mrs. Gregory Trip-
pen. Lakeview, sister-in-law
of the bride. They wore white
nylon dotted Swiss frocks
over lavender with white
straw picture hats. They car
ried white satin heart-shaped
mulls with orchids.
Little Kathrina Elaine Trlp-
peu, niece of the bride, was
flower girl. She wore a white
nylon frock and carried
basket of lavender orchids.
Joseph LcBlanc was ring bear
er. Serving as best man was
Lt-roy Hammerly. Medford
brothcr-ln-law of the bride
groom. Seating the guests
were Gregory Trippett, Lake-
view, and William Ray Hall,
both Lakeview, brothers of
the bride.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
church. Assisting with the
serving were Mrs. Laco Greg
ory, Klamath Falls; Miss Su
san Wilbur, Miss Janice Ham
merly, Mrs. William Miller,
Miss Marie Walter, Miss San
dra Mulkcy, and Mrs. Paul
Tanner, Vancouver, Wash.
The couple traveled to San
Francisco on their wedding
trip, the bride wearing for
traveling a beige and white
raw silk sheath dress with
matching jacket and while ac
cessories. Her flowers were
the orchids from her bouquet.
The bride attended Lake
view High school and is a
junior at Southern Oregon
college. She is employed by
the Oregon state system of
higher education. Mr. Jewell
attended Benton, Ark., and
Arkansas State college. He Is
a project forester with the
U.S. forest service.
The newlyweds arc making
their home at 748 West Fourth
street, apartment 2, Medford.
crowded Potpourri right off
really mind. There's always
it- HASTA be SHASTA! C
MOM KING SIZE I
NOlF SHASTA CANS
In 10 Varieties p
at the H
SAME LOW PRICE 1
Impromptu
Concert Held
For Orchestra
The Senior Center orches
tra heard an Impromptu con
cert at their Thursday prac
tice hist week given by three
grandchildren uud n daugh
ter of one of their active
members, Mrs. Edith Whll
lock. Mrs. Wayne Crows of Palo
Alio, Calif., who Is visiting
her mother, Mrs, WhlllwU,
brought her three sons, Joel,
12, who plays tho clarinet and
piano; Robin, 11, who plays
the tnuupcl, and Alden, 7,
who plays tho (luliiphone, to
visit "Grunmn'a Orchestra"
and brought their Instruments
with them,
Mrs. Crews, who accompa
nied them on the piano, also
played two of her orlglmil
compositions for tho group.
Edward Root, conductor and
teacher of tho orchestra, has
reminded members to attend
each practice as the group
has been asked to play July
18 at the noon luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce
roundtable at the Jackson ho
tel. Miss Julie Johnson, Eu
gene, executive secretary of
the Oregon State Council on
Aging, will be tho featured
speaker.
Art Class
Tho art class also Is prepar
ing to take purl In community
activities during July and is
finishing their paintings for
their exhibit as guests of the
Southern Oregon Arllsts asso
ciation In their Greenwich
Village Art show In Medford
Library park, Saturday, July
16.
All former members of the
art classes conducted nt the
center since October, 1958,
arc to take their pictures to
the center on Tuesday, July
5, between 1 and 3 p.m. or
to call In to the center,
SPring 3-4163.
No pictures will be huwn
on Monday, July 4, but for
tho rest of the month, every
Monday Is already scheduled
for the Arm Chair Travel
group, according to Dr. Frank
Roberts.
Those who missed seeing
Col. II. J. Meirlng'a colored
slides last Monday can sec
them on Monday, July 25,
when he will repeat his com
plete showing of scenes In
Thailand, Due to a projection
breakdown last Monday, the
show could not be completed.
Past Noble Grands
Announce Picnic
Past Noble Grands of Olive
Rcbckah loci go have scheduled
a picnic for July 10 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Daugherty, 2251 Kings high
way, Potluck dinner will be
served and those attending are
to bring table service. The
club will provide rolls, coffee
and Ice cream.
Women are reminded to
bring their husbands. The
event will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Family Attends
Golf Tournament
Mrs. William Clark and
sons, Tommy and Kent, 545
Pierce road, Just recently re
turned from Portland where
they attended the Oregon
Junior golf tournament. They
returned home by way of the
coast, stopping to play the
Ncskow Inn golf course.
Talent Garden Club
Announces Meeting
Talent Members of Talent
Garden club will meet
Wednesday, July 6, at the
home of Mrs. Glen Mosscr,
113 North First street. Mrs,
E. G. Taylor will be co
hostess.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at 12 o clock. Those at
tending are to bring a cov
ered dish and table service
The club will furnish a meat
dish and coffee.
Family Here
Mr. and Mrs. John Laden,
2104 Jackson boulevard, have
as guests their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Uniack and three cliil
drcn, John, Julie and Mary
Alice, Sherman Oaks, Calif
Tho visitors, who have been
hero for tho past two weeks,
will leave after the July
Fourth holiday.
' ,1, j S3
Mr. end Mrs.
Methodist Church Scene
Of Bailey-Knapp Service
Miss Linda Murle Kmipp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James V. Knapp, 704 Hamil
ton street, became the bride
of Cecil W. Bailey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Hiilley, Route 4. llox 35411,
Medford. In a ceremony June
10 at First Methodist church.
Dr. George G. Roseberry
officiated at the four o'clock
afternoon rites attended by
100 relatives and friends.
Pink roses and white del
phiniums from the garden of
AAUW Article
Cites Work Of
SOC Players
Ashland -The Southern
Oregon Players wero cited for
their work In children's the
atre production In an article
appearing In the current issue
of the Oregon News, a publi
cation by the Oregon State
division of the American As
sociation of University Wom
en. As mentioned In the arllc'
the Medford branch brolly,
professional touring compan
ies Into the area a number of
years ago, but after the South
ern Orei,n College Players
began producing plays for
children, Medford Joined the
Ashland branch In sponsoring
plays produced by this group.
I he SOC Players have been
associated with the Ashland
branch for four years and
have performed at Medford
three years. More than 3,000
children a year hnvo seen the
performances since the two
local organizations have been
sponsoring productions. The
SOC Players have presented
"Aladdin," "C i n d c r c 1 1 a,"
"R u Ti p c I s 1 1 1 ts kin," and
"Sleeping Beauty" with casts
and production staffs made
up of college students.
Dr. Dorothy Stolp, of tho
College drama staff, has di
rected the productions. Dr.
Stolp Is a member of the Ash
land branch, AAUW, and Is
chairman-elect of Region 3 of
the Children's Theatre confer
ence, Mrs. John E. Strong and
Mrs. A. J. Johannson were
co-chairmen of the Medford
branch who worked In. mak
ing arrangements for tho Med
ford productions this year.
Mrs. Bill Sampson was chair
man for the Ashland group.
WES PEARSON
JEWELER
9 South Control
WES PEARSON
Formerly
Larry Schada Jeweler
Cecil W. Eiiley
the bride's pulerniil grand
father. II. L. Knapp, deco
rated the church, Mrs. D. G.
MacDniiiiiill was miliiitt.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
fashioned with lace bodlro
and skirt of ruffled net with
oversklrt of luce. The Sabrina
neckline was trimmed with
re-embrolilered lace and a
headband of seed pearls held
her veil. She carried a bou
quet of pink rosebud and
Ivy encircling a white orchid.
Mrs. William llurvey was
matron of honor for her
cousin and Miss Donna Knapp
was her sister's bridesmaid,
Mrs. Harvey wore a blue taf
feta frock with blue nylon
ovorsklrt. Her flowers were
pink rosebuds and Ivy. Miss
Knupp's frock was of aqua
marine taffeta and she car
ried white carnations and
Ivy.
Rock M. Pope served as
best man. Seating the guests
were Leon Knapp, cousin of
tho bride, and Larry Ander
son. For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Knapp chose a two-piece
no suit with white and
brown accessories. Mrs. Bailey
wore a light green two plera
dress with white accessories.
Their corsagrs were pink car
nations. Following the ceremony
reception was held at tho
church. Mrs. Elinor Watklns
and Mrs. Lloyd Huston cut
and served the wedding cuke
and Mrs. Wayne Knapp and
Mrs. Leo Do Itlcco, Sparks,
Nev., presided at the punch
bowls. Pouring coffee were
Mrs. Kenneth Knapp and Mrs.
William Turnhaiigh and Mrs.
Earl Wall was In charge of
the guest book. They are all
aunts of the bride. At the gift
table was Mrs. Earl Ong, Po
mona, Calif., great-aunt of the
bride.
The couple traveled to San
Francisco on their wedding
trip. For traveling the bride
wore a blue sheath dress with
while embroidery and white
accessories. They arc making
their home at 1119 East Jack
son street, apartment 1.
The hrlde attended Medford
High school. Mr. Bailey at
tended Medford High ichool
and Is employed by Fir-Ply
corporation.
Among the out of town
guests attending were Jim and
Denny De Rlcco, Sparks,
Nev,, and Mr. Ong, Pomona,
Clillf.
Phono SP 2-9392
Wo Give
THRIFTY GREEN
STAMPS
Hvo your watch roitonot to Its
original bosuty and accuracy. All
V work auaran-
tood. Tn aitl
matot, Roglttarod Watch
Technician
J
iMm WATCH
Mcmm REPAIR
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