SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, I3C0
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OSE.
Newlyweds
Now Living
In Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.
Ware have arrived in Med
ford and are presently at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Ware, 181
Winema way.
Their wedding was an event
of June 12 in Haynesville,
La., at the home of the bride'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
S. DeLoach. The double-ring
ceremony was solemnized at
four o'clock in the afternoon
with the Rev. E. V. Appling
of First Baptist church offi
ciating. The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of blue lace over
blue taffeta, styled with long
sleeves and a boat neckline.
She wore an illusion veil
and carried a white orchid.
Mr. DeLoach gave his daugh
ter in marriage.
Miss Ruth Sims, Haynes
ville, was honor attendant
and Miss Verona DeLoach
was bridesmaid for her sis
ter. They wore identical
gowns of blue organza with
matching headbands and car
ried nosegays of white blos
soms. Betty Jo DeLoach, small
sister of the bride, and her
cousin, Herman Lee, acted as
ring bearers.
For the event Mrs. DeLoach
chose a blue gown with white
accessories and Mrs. Verona
DeLoach, paternal grandmoth
er of the bride, wore a grey
dress of summer silk with
white lace.
John DeLoach, brother of
the bride, was best man.
A reception followed at the
family home.
En route 'to Medford the
newlyweds spent some time
in Tucson, Ariz., with his
brother, Capt. Donald M. Hall
and family.
Friends of the young couple
gathered recently at the Ware
home for a surprise shower
and lawn party. Refresh
ments, including wedding
cake, were served to about
60 guests.
The bride attended Haynes
ville High school and the
bridegroom was graduated
from Medford High school in
1959. He recently completed
one year of training at Kees
ler Air Base electronic col
lege, Biloxi, Miss. He is em
ployed at the Oregon Food
store, Ashland.
Picnic Honors
Medford Woman
Central Point - Mrs. J. M.
Dodge, 519 King street, Med
ford, was honored recently at
a picnic at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Richardson,
Table Rock road.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
O. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Leavitt, Mrs. Harry
Tonn. Mrs. Richard Dunn and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ste
ven Dodge and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sage and
family, Moore Hamilton, all
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Ste
ven Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Richardson and fam
ily, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Nealon, Mr. and Mrs.
John Nealon, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Fleischer, Table Rock
and the husband of the hon
ored guest.
Mrs. Dodge was born in the
Table Rock area and has liv
ed in Jackson county all her
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard War
Applegate Family Leaves
To Make Home in Hawaii
Applegate Valley-The W. D.
Pearson family believes in
enjoyment of living and see
ing a portion of the world as
life goes along, so they chose
to move to Hawaii. They will
sail from San Francisco on
the President Cleveland Au
gust 15, and will be resident
hosts at the Friends meeting
center (Quaker) la Honolulu,
entertaining members of the
church who are traveling to
and from the Orient.
For many years Mr, and
Mrs. Pearson have talked of
going to -.. the Islands, and
about six months ago they
started taking action. Letters
requesting information went
to former high school class
mates of Mrs. Pearson who
are teaching in the Islands.
Letters were sent to all other
friends and acquaintances who
had lived there. Mrs. Pearson
had success in contacting
Daniel Inouye, representative
in Congress, Washington,
D. C. The family subscribed
to a newspaper from the
Islands to learn of general liv
ing conditions,,;,...
Finally they learned of a
vacancy at the religious cen
ter, applied, and were ac
cepted. The Pearsons made
their boat reservation in May.
Mrs. Pearson had worked at
the Friend's Center in San
Francisco some years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and
nine year old daughter, Anne,
came here from Berkeley,
Calif., eight years ago, pur
chasing a small farm adjoin
ing Star Ranger station. Mr.
Pearson has been with the
Commercial printing company
in Medford. Both are natives
of California.
Mrs. Pearson taught in a
Japanese relocation center
during World War II, and also
spent several years in news
paper work at Santa Rosa and
Healdsburg, Calif. Mr. Pear
son was in the printing busi
ness in Portland for several
years. He expects to be em
ployed in this work in the
Islands. Both were members
of the Friend's church in
Berkeley, and while here at
tended the Congregational
church in Medford.
The family has been hon
ored at a number of farewell
events, including a picnic of
the Medford chapter, United
Nations held here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P.
Bosworth Jr. Women of the
community presented Mrs.
Pearson and daughter with a
handkerchief shower at Mc
Kee park.
The family also received gifts
from the Women's Fellowship
of the Congregational church,
the local grange, garden club,
and Ruch PTA. The Pearsons
are leasing their property
here to Mr. and Mrs. William
Pray and family of Medford.
Sams Valley Group
Announces Meeting
Sams V a 1 1 e y The Sams
Valley Home Extension unit
will meet Tuesday, August 16
at the home of Mrs. Stanton
Hall in Sams Valley, Mrs. Bes
sie Davis will give a lesson on
cake decorating.
The meeting will begin at
10:30 and each one attending
is asked to bring a sack lunch.
All interested homemakers in
the community are welcome
to attend.
Carol Arknc McVay Bride
Of Everett Roy Stricklin
Miss Carol Arlese McVay,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur J.
Paisley, Medford, and Loris
G. McVay, Tillamook, became
the . bride of Everett Roy
Stricklin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Stricklin, 704 South
Peach street, Sunday, August
7. The wedding ceremony was
performed at 4 o'ciock in the
afternoon by the Rev. George
Roseberry at First Methodist
church. Over 100 guests at
tended. White and yellow gladioli
Shelly Schnurr
Honored Guest
At Recent Party
Central Point - A birthday
party held in the Central
Point park at 11 o'clock the
morning of August 9 honored
Shelly Schnurr on her third
birthday anniversary. Shelly
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Schnurr, 325 North
First street, Central Point.
The birthday cake, in the
form of a baby book, was
decorated by Mrs, Jerome A.
Maehren, and she also cut
the cake for the party. Little
Luana welch sang the "Hap
py Birthday" song.
Attending the party were
Ricky Schnurr, Sheiiy's broth-
her grandmother, Mrs.
George Myers, her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Welch and Mrs.
Welch's daughters, Luana and
Dona; another aunt, Mrs.
Jack Myers, and children,
Laura and Jay; Mrs. Ellis So
den and daughters Cindy,
Ronda and Jeri; Mrs. Arthur
Guches and Tammy; Mrs.
Robert Kincaid and Robbie;
Mrs, John Peterson and Greg-
gie; Mrs. Paul Watkins and
children Timmy, Teddy and
Becky; Mrs. Ted McCoy and
children Mark and Diane;
Mrs. Leo Cellura and daugh
ters Teresa and LaShawn;
Mrs. Jim Higinbotham and
Maria; Mrs. Lewis Sharp and
childen Wade and Dana; Mrs.
Robert Sparks and children
Vickie, Becky and Robin;
Mrs. Jerry Monroe and chil
dren Donna, Jerry, Kathy and
Carol; Johnny, Nita, Char
lotte and Treasa Zimraerlee,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Zimmerlee; Diane and Ger
ry Maehreh, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Maehren.
An evening party honor
ing Shelly and Mrs, Lottie
Cingcade, whose birthday an
niversaries are the same day,
was held at the home of Mrs.
Higinbotham. Mrs. Cingcade
was 77 years old.
decorated the church. Miss!
Sue Donna Doolen was organ- i
1st and Miss Colleen Barr sang. j
The bride was given in mar
riage by her ancle, Marion
Waiters, Canyonville. She
wore a ballerina-length gown
styled with a lace and net
paneled skirt With ruffled net
flounce. The isce bodice was!
fashioned with an oval neck-1
line. Her headband of pearls
held a waist-length illusion
veil, and she carried a cor
sage of pink rosebuds center
ed with a white orchid.
Mrs. Neil Glenn, the bride's
sister, was maid of honor and I
Miss Jeri Smith was brides-1
maid. Both wore gowns of I
lavender taffeta with nylon I
organdy overskirts and white
chiffon sashes. They carried
yellow gladioli bouquets.
Ssnsriey mean, a niece of
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a dress of yellow nylon
with white nylon lace accents.
David Phillips, nephew of the
bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Nesl Glenn, brother-in-law
of the bride, was best man.
Allan Higinbotham and Rus
sell Glenn, Central Point, and
Robert Seth seated guests.
More than 100 guests at
tended the reception which
followed in the church recep
tion room. Mrs. Robert Phil
lips, sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Billy Flasnery, Cen
tral roim, served the cake.
Mrs. Jon Thran, Grants Pass,
cousin of the bride, poured
coffee and Miss Marie Walters,
another cousin, poured punch.
Mrs. Alan Higinbotham was
in charge of the guest book
and Mrs. Seth took charge of
gifts.
The bride s aunt, Mrs. Mar
ion Walters, wore an aqua
marine and white print dress
with white accessories and
her corsage was of white ear-nations.
For her son's wedding Mrs.
Stricklin wore a navy blue
and white dotted dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations.
Both the bride and bride
groom are graduates of Med
ford High school and he is em
ployed by the post office de
partment They are making
their home at 318 South New
town street following their re
turn from a wedding trip to
the Oregon coast. For travel
ing the bride wore a white
sheath dress with pink acces
sories. ,
Stir drained canned fruit
cocktail into prepared coco
nut cream pudding. Spoon
Into paper cups and serve with
wooden spoons for a backyard
picnic desert. This makes a de
licious pie filling too.
Wednesday evening, Aug'
ust 17, Is the date for the an
nual "Christmas in August"
program sponsored by the
Women's Missionary Union of
First Southern Baptist church,
794 Lozier lane.
Gifts will be sent this year
to the Warm Springs Indians
near Madras, where the South
ern Baptists have established
a mission.
Ethan Alien
If you enjoy the pleasures of fam
:tu HvIms onA fripivtiv enferfamine.
mi DurrrfPF J11 love the th nd f e'c?m
FVRNIl Vila j cneer 0f our open Sfock Ethan
Allen rurnuure oy ummrmc!.
Astonishingly loveiy solutions to
ttorate and decorating problems in
every room-more than 250 pieces
to cnoose irom. mo moonuj
priced, too.
FOR FAMILY
LIVING
"YOUR FAMILY FUMITORE STORE"
Corner 6th & ! Phoiw Sf 3-4000
Gigi Paree
by SCOOTER
O
1 1 Different Colors To
Choose From!
Brown
Red
Boyal Blue
Maverick
Sleek Velvet
Green
Beig
Grey
White
Black
Green Velvet
Compare the Shoe , , . Compare the Price
, ' II Liywy your shoes now while sSk. x
' if are complete. 50c will "S-T.t
hold the shoes of your choice.
4 phoe aion
Open Monday Evening Until 9
Main and Bartlett Sts,
Phone Sf 2-4428
- Met!
,2
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Roy Stricklin
(Landis photo)
Missionary Union Announces
Christmas in August Program
Third Annual Garden Show i
Set August 26 in Prospect
Frospeei-The third annual
gardes show ef Prospect
Garden club will be held Au
gust 26 in the Prospect Com
munity hall, The time of
plenty" is the theme.
The event will be open to
the public from 1:38 to 8 pjn,
and the general public, as
well as garda dab members,
are invited to exhibit and at
tend.
Mrs. F. Everett Shafer is
general show chairman and
Mrs. Albert Estis is ctab pres
ident. On the schedule and
judging committees are Mrs.
Earl Sliard, Mrs. Calvin Sar
gent, Mrs, Shafer; staging,
Mrs. Richard Lowry; entries
(arrangements) Mrs, S. 1. Con
ger, Mrs. E. Bean; entries hor
ticulture) Mrs. Warren Barr,
Mrs, Shafer; placement, Mrs.
Millard, Mrs. lowry; farmers
market, Mrs, Bean, Mrs. Barr;
silver teg, Mrs. EsHn ssd Mrs.
Hslver Garden; publicity,
Mrs. Garden; guest book, Mrs.
Alice Cosger.
Of special interest in this,
year's show are a hortloaltars
division sad ao edacationai
exhibit by the local distrief
of the Usstted States fores
service.
Mrs. James H, Grise is ia
charge sf a program sussbery
"What happens wfees jsu
don't beisisg ts the gardiea
club. A serasnic display will
be presented by Irene ssst
Marj's shop, Medford. Also
planned are "Msuststo Mys
teries" by Georgia MaSBIsp,
a farmer's mvrket and a sil
ver tea.
No admission charge will
be made. Estates will fee ac
cepted betwees S asd i8;39
a.ra. the day sf ishg show. Lata
entries will be sss-esmpeU
tive.
Resources
To Be Topic
With particular reference
to the state's natural re
sources, Former Governor El
mo Smith, Albany, Republi
can candidate for US, Sena
tor, will tell about Oregon's
Stake in the Future" at a
coming meeting of Jackson
County club, Oregon Federa
tion or Republican Women.
It is set far tomorrow, Aug
ust IS, at the Hed Cross
building at IS soon.
The luncheon session is
open to the public and both
men and women are invited
to attend. Mrs. Ernst Ruegger,
SPrina 2-8858, and Mrs. L.
Dow inskeep, SPring .3-1547
will accept reservations.
The young women's ausil-i
iary wiii decorate the audi-
toriura and a Christmas treei
for the event. The ianiori
giris will present the pro- j
gram.
Mrs. Frances Siiehrist,
president-elect sf the mission-1
ary union, is in charge of
generai arrangements, assist
ed by Mrs. Soger Prysr.
Guts suggested by mission
aries at the mission include
such Hems as Bibles, chil
dren's and babies clothing,
dress lengths, aprons, sweat
ers, hose, handkerchiefs,
soap, issUi brushes, towels,
washcloths, pencil tablets
and quilt scraps.
Singiers Return
From Idaho Visit
Mrs. William Ssnsier and
children. Tiffany, Shelley and
Edward, 124 Versada place,
have returned from a two
and one-half week visit with
Mrs. Singier's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Edward C. LeShane,
Boise, Idaho. Another son of
the Singiers, BUI, remained
with his grasdparests for a
longer visit.
Mr. LeShane Is manager for
West Coast Air lineg In Boise,
He formerly held a similar
position in Medford.
Many
August
Brides
Have
Chosen
Their
Crystal
and
Dinnerware
from our tsrg Selection
Ask To Sea Tha
Crystal and OInnsrwar Hsgister
Fast Service On Your
Wsddiisg invitations or Announcements
mm
ij
Downtown Medford
ONE DAY ONLY!
Monday 9i30 a,i, to 9 p.m.
Handmacher Weather vane
on
Reg u fa r $25,f 5 to $3S.f S
Monday ) QQ
Only! II
Our Famous Make
CONTINUES!
y3
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Srtil a wonderful selection! Hyrryl Sizes are broken
and these suits wsn'f last long at this low erkal
Your Charge Account invited!
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
lHON! Sf 2-442S
4
I
$
to
is.
A-