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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MECFOBD. OREGON
SUNDAY. JULY 1, 1962
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Mr. and Mri.
Martha Ansted Bride
Of Randall C. Sikcs
Eagle Point - Miss Martha
Jeanne Ansted became the
bride o Randall Clifford
Sikes in a double ring cere
mony read June 23 at 8
o'clock in the evening in the
Eagle Point Community
church. The Rev. Warren
Christcnsen performed the
ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Byron
Ansted, Eagle Point, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Sikcs, Shady
Cove.
Miss Sharron Sikes, Shady
Cove, a sister of the bride
groom, was maid of honor.
Richard Hutchinson, Tor
rance, Calif., was best man
for his brother. Lan and Jan
Dusonberry, twin brothers of
Trail, were the ushers.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
gown of Alencon lace over
taffeta styled with a fitted
empire bodice accented wllh
a Uce bow and hell shaped
skirl. Hrr elbow length veil
was held by two white satin
roses. She carried a bouquet
of while carnations wilh pink
rosebuds on a white Bible.
The maid of honor wore a
frock of Ice green salin with
bodice of Alencon lace, ac
cented at the waist with a sa
tin bow. Her flowers also
were white carnations and
TO
atls4kJlWMBetite)e4tviBhes
V.
HIGHWAY
Randan C. Sikm
(Knackitedl pholo)
baby pink rosebuds.
The church was decorated
wilh pink gladioli, stock and
white chrysanthemums. Ron
ald Ansted, brother of the
bride, was soloist, accompa
nied by Mrs. Joe Hoyt.
The reception was held in
the church rooms. Mrs. Hen
rietta Carter, Mcdford, aunt
of the bride, cut and served
the wedding cake, and Mrs.
Ida Howenstine, Medford,
poured the coffee. Mrs. By
ron Craven, Trail, poured
punch, and Miss Barbara Cy
sin, Medford, was in charge
of the guest book.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception Mrs. Ansted
wore a lace dress in dusty rose
color with rose and white ac
cessories. The bridegroom's
mother chose a soft blue dress
of organza with white ac
cessories. Their corsages were
of gardenias wilh pink roic
buds. The bride and bridegroom
attended Eagle Point schools
and the bridegroom a 1 so
attended school at Trail. The
bride is a student at the Med
ford School of Rcauly and
the bridegroom is employed
as a carpenter for Ralph Fer
guson of Medford.
The couple made their wed
ding trip to Crescent City,
Calif., and are living at 214
Lincoln street, Medford. For
I'M mimwwihv leiiiieeini
for the fine reception you gave
week to the opening of . . .
REMEMBER! WE
on All PURCHASES (Beauty Rest excepted). YOU PAY
NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGES when you shop t
CUPP'S FURNITURE - Your CUSTOMER DISCOUNT PAYS
THEM FOR YOU!
99 at CENTRALPOINT
Increase Use
Of Center Is
Noted in June
George E. Breece, former
teacher at the Christian col
lege in Hawaii prior to mov
ing to the Rogue Valley Man
or, will show slides of that
state at the Monday session
of the Arm Chair Travelers.
The showing will start at
1 p m. and will be held at
the Senior Activity center, 601
East Jackson street. All per
sons 50 years or older are in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Breece taught
at the Hawaiian college fol
lowing their retirement from
the public school system of
California. Last week they
showed pictures of their trav
els in the Scandinavian coun
tries. Tuesday the oil painting
class wiil meet at 1 p.m.
Those who do not wish to
paint at the center may do so
in the park.
Wednesday the center will
be closed since it is July 4.
On Thursday the orchestra
will practice at 10 a.m. Last
week in addition to the 17 mu
sicians several guests attend
ed the session to listen.
During June some 330 sen
iors used the center for class
es, travel enjoyment, commit
tee meetings or as a place to
read. This number is some
100 more than June, 1961.
Last Wednesday, four differ
ent activities were held in the
center starting at 10 a.m. and
continuing until 9 p.m.
Valley residents are remind
ed of the opening today of
the Senior Craftsman of Ore
gon Inc., in the Ashland Art
center. 31 Water street, Ash
land. The center will be open
from 1 to 9 o'clock where
persons may purchase craft
articles made by senior citi
zens.
Visit Parents
Ashland - James McLaugh
lin and his family from Ana
heim. Calif, and Morris Mc
Laughlin of Sacramento, spent
several days visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
E. McLaughlin, 131 Ohio
street.
traveling the. bride chose a
blue suit wilh while acces
sories. Out-of-town guests at I he
wedding were Mr. and M-s.
llomrr Cascbler, aunt and un
cle of the brirtc, and Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin S. Cascbler, cou
sins, all from Klamath Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. William Luri
wig, aunt and uncle of the
bride, and Mrs. Sophia An
sted, grandmother of (he
bride, all from Myrtle Creek,
and Leroy Moore, Roseburg,
a cousin of the bridegroom.
pnm.ffiM,Mii"i
GIVE CUSTOMER
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Hospital
To Benefit
From Play
A portion of the proceeds
from the Footlighters play,
"Seven Nuns at Las Vegas,"
which will run July 3 through
July 7, will be given as a
benefit to the Sacred Heart
hospital.
Curlain lime for the com
edy is at 8:30 p.m., each day.
Tickets may be secured by
contacling cast members or
from Mann's Department,
store, Puruckcr's Music shop,
Sacred Heart hospital, mem
bers of the Providence guild,
or at the box office the eve
nings of the performances.
Anyone who would like fur
ther informaton regarding
the play of about the Foot
lighters group may call Mrs.
Pat Wright, 535-2217.
i
Recent Shower
Honors Bride
Cave Junction--Mrs. Herb
ert Kennedy was guest of
honor recently at. a bridal
shower given in the home of
Ing the hostess was Miss
Maureen Kennedy. ,
Attending -were Miss June
Pluinlee, Miss Linda Olson,
Miss Bonita Robinson, Mrs
Andrew Scott and Miss Kath
leen Kennedy.
Hi.ewwiiirifi m Mimnpn,i!ii
last
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Dial 664-1794
if '
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenca Pfnister, 31S1 Marriman road, left
recently to spend the next
couple motored first to Portland, where they attended the
annual Rose festival, and from there continued to Seattle for
the World's Fair. From Seattle they flew by the polar route
lo Frankfort, Germany, where they will visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, James Ochi. Mr. Ochs is
on duly wilh the United biaiei Army. The Ochs and the
Medlord couple will lour several European countries by
car and in Alba, Italy, Medford't sister city, they will call
on city offirials and deliver a message of good will from
Jackson County Pomona Grange. In Rome they plan to attend
one of the Pope's audiences, and in Florence they will visit
a cousin of Mrs. Pfnister who is an artist. The travelers plan
to be gone two months.
'Snoop' Your Hotel Room,
You Might Find a Turtle
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
New York -lUPli - Be the
snoopy kind when checking
out of a hotel at vacation's
end.' Get
down on all
fours a nd
look under
the beds.
Your chances
of finding a
slipper or
h andkerchief
are excellent.
Other limes,
I h e prize
VntrlrlA
Mrfornuik
might include one beach clog
or one earring or the heel
cushions from your dress
pumps.
While at the low level, look
,.. or p rffnH wi
,t' .j' . '' ,,, ,
it '
two, a lipstick, a nail file-'
yours, of course!
You might even spot some
thing lhat doesn't belong to
you. Tell the hotel manage
ment if such occurs.
Alan Maid, dispenser of the
"search before you rheck 1
out" advice, said in an inter
view that his hotel was most
grateful recently when a
guest following the look-bc-tore-you-leave
formula re
ported seeing a turtle under
a dresser.
Finds TurtU
"We retrieved the turtle,'
he said in an interview," and
were happy to have it handy
when a harassed mother call
ed from the airport nearby.
The creature belonged to her
son We arranged a reunion."
Maid, general manaqer of
the Kl San Juan Hotel in
Puerto Rico, said that the for
getful Henrys and Henriettas
are sn common that he has
instituted the check-out check
list to make sure guests re
move nil t hoi r possesions
when ihry remove them
selves. Women are the most for
netful. Maid said better than
ft l per cent of the females
leave something behind The
most common item: A show
er cap
Male Riie!s most frequent
ly forget to retrieve their
razors or electric razor cords.
The most unlikely to be
forgofien possessions left be
hind in the San Juan ho; el
during the last year included
a diamond-loaded jewel ease
and a Schnauzer pooch. The
latter v found snoozing
under a bed
And the jewel car It had
been tucked far back m a
dicker draw er too far hick
to be seen in a has:y check
out Raed on Jfi ears experi
ence m the hotel business.
M.dd aUo recommended 'he
following procedures before
checking our
Oper. all drawer-, star'mfi
w i!h 'he ooMiuu ones
(.'heck all Hat surfaces pf
chait s, desk, bureau Look
under menus, pamphlets, blot
ters Kes hivI personal let
terjt freuuenilv ;ue found hid
den in the folds of the nap(r.
Look under the pillows.
Purses and billfolds have
been found there
Look behind ail doe.;!.
Most fierjuenily It ft hanging
pajamas. roN v be u h hats
Kxamme the fat reaches
of close! cormr Hells, ocks
ami s'lH-ktni ;ue found there.
I i I a ' c e a w alU and
l:iri Ho'i'l iv. revcn'iy
several weeks traveling. The
recovered a bonnet perched
on the edge of a picture
frame and a jeweled beret
from atop a lamp shade.
-Look through and around
Ihe medicine cabinet in the
bathroom. Pills? Remember
to take your pills. Many
guests forget.
Maid said it isn't a bad
idea to prepare a check list
as you pack at home. Use it
to take an inventory before
leaving the holel at vacation's
end.
Maid tries lo practice what
he preaches. But on a recent
trip to New York, his wife
left a hat hox in the hotel
lobby.
"The hotel air-freighted It
in us In San Juan," he said.
SEMI
ANNUAL ' I I
WlO White
Black
PR.
V.
Calif ornians Celebrate
T.wenty-Fif th
Happy Camp Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hobbs observed their
25th wedding anniversary
June 24 with an open house
at their home in Happy Camp.
Later in the day the couple
was honored at a dinner and
dance at the Buckhorn lodge.
Some 40 relatives and
friends attended the open
house held on the lawn of
the Hobbs home.
An anniversary cake was
made and decorated by Mrs.
Gilbert Head. Thirty relatives
and friends were guests for
the dinner and dsnce.
Attending the events were
four generations of the pio
neer Titus family of Happy
Camp. Mrs. Hobbs is the form
er Geraldine Titus, a descend
ant of John Titus Sr. who
established one of the first
trading posts on the Klamath
river at Happy Camp in the
middle 1800s.
The four generations were
represented by A. B. Titus,
Picnic to Honor
Visitor From East
Mrs. Charles Fife, the for
mer Carrol Smith, is in Med
ford to spend some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Smith, 2410 Charles lane. Mrs.
Fife brought her two children,
Traci Lynn, 2, and Shane, 5
months, with her by plane
from their home in Norfolk,
Va. She will leave the mid
dle of the week to return east.
In honor of the visitor, her
friends and relatives are in
vited to a potluck picnic to
day at 12 o'clock at TouVelle
park.
Mr. Fife is a denial tech
nician in the United States
Navy.
Weston Woman
Is Guest in City
Mrs. William Nickolas of
Weston, Ore., is a guest in
Medford of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred J. Castillo, 714 West
Tenth street. During the
visitor's stay, trip were made
to Crater Lake National park,
to Weaverville, Calif., and
through Lassen National park
to Reno, Nev.
In Crater Lake park, the
travelers found that the road
from Annie Springs to the
lodge is undergoing construc
tion, and is in poor shape.
Alternate routes for visitors
are in fine shape, it was said.
At Weaverville they visited
the old Chinese Joss house,
said to be the oldest authentic
Joss house in this country.
OPEN
is ' M
tad PO
300 pairs
WHITE
C A Kin A I c
on -i
.Ill --S'O
Flat Heels
800 pairs
CASUALS
LI VII ftl 'Ji V
Red Beige
All Pastels J
liy
Formerly 9.95 Pr.
Anniversary
father of Mrs. Hobbs; Mrs.
Hobbs, Gary Hobbs, a son of
the honored couple, and Tracy
Hobbs, their grandson. Tracy
is the fifth generation of the
Titus family to be born in
Happy Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs have
four children, Gary Hobbs,
Miss Shirley Joy Hobbs, Sac-
ramento, who was also
present for the observance;
Dennis Hobbs and Randoph
Hobbs.
Among the out of town
guests attending were Miss
Lori Wylcy and Miss Lavina
Grimm, both Sacramento; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bassett,
Medford; and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Puckett, Seiad Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs were
married in Grants Pass, Ore.,
June 26, 1937, and lived near
Napa and Yrcka, Calif., prior
to returning to Happy Camp
in 1947. Mr. Hobbs operates
a log trucking firm.
Welcome Little Traveler!
' ttr
i
Start with a KANTWET TOUR-A-BED
... for sure, safe support,
ready to go in a minutel
Converts to a seat, too, and
folds flat for convenient
storage.
Be sure to take
along:
0 Disposable Diapers
Disposable Bottles
Car Bottle Warmer
Harnesses to keep little ones from wandering
Safety Belts for cribs and double beds
Plenty of the right clothing and' bedding
Downstairi at Medford Pharmacy
6th and Central Phont 772-6253
intes
MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
Further reductions
More
added
m
In ihe
Medford
Shopping
Center
y Elk.
Jj j 8on
(S
J I
j
1
!).-.
Daughter Here
From Germany
Miss Carolyn Miller recent
ly arrived in Medford aftc
spending two years in Nurn
berg, Germany, teaching de
pendent children of Army
personnel.
Miss Miller will be with her
1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Miller, 2200 Ruhl way, until
mid-August. She will then re-
turn Nurnberg for another
year of teaching.
Indoor Picnic
Southern Oregon Stamp
club will hold an indoor pic
nic Thursday, July 5, starting
at 6:30 p.m. for members, fam
ilies, and friends. The event
will be held in the Girls Com
munity club. After the picnic
lunch the members are to see
slides owned by Dr. Harper
J. Hibbe, of a collection of
the Columbian commemora
tives issued for the Columbian
Exhibition in 1892. Dr. Hibbe
is a retired dentist, now liv
ing in Grants Pass.
Your tiny little tot will ba
welcome little traveler,
Indeed, if he is contented
baby! Be sura you have all
the supplies that make il
easy to keep htm happy
nd comfortable . . then
you can relax And enjoy
your trip.
Toys
Car Seat
Car Safety Belt
Hvsrythinn
You need
jn Infant
and
Children
Wear
Shoes
DRESS XJ
SHOES
Pat.
Blu
Ptol
formerly 'o I '
' T
tEl':'.