SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Marriage
Rites Held
In Indiana
News of interest in the val
ley is the recent marriage of
Miss Linda Ann Quick and
Richard W. Brown, former
Medford resident. The wed
ding was performed July 14
in the Indianapolis, Ind.,
Bethlehem Evangelical Lu
theran church, by the Rev.
Donald E. Elder.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Quick
of Indianapolis and the bride
Eroom is a son of William
Brown. Portland, Ore., and
tile late Mrs. Brown.
The bride wore a bouffant
gown of imported Chantilly
lace and nylon tulle. Alternat
ing tiers of lace and pleated
tulle formed the sku't which
was designed with a full
train. Seed pearls and sequins
trimmed the bodice and the
skirt, and a Swedish crown
of lace and pearls held the
three-tiered veil. Her bouquet
was of white roses and
Itcphanotis.
Mrs. William Sheerer, Ft.
Mitchell, Ky., was her sister's
matron of honor and brides
maids were Miss Connie Rus
sell and Miss Margaret Tay
lor, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr.
Schecrcr was best man.
The bride's attendants wore
lilac dresses in princess style
and matching halo veils at
tached to lilac tiaras. They
carried baskets of lilac car
nations and baby's breath.
The reception was held In
the Officers' club of Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison.
The couple left for their
wedding trip to the Great
Smoky Mountains and Gatlin
burg, Tenn. They will live in
Indianapolis at 4942 Carvel
avenue.
The bride attended Indiana
university and is a member of
Kappa Delta sorority.
The bridegroom, who lived
with his family In Medford,
attended the University of
Oregon, and was graduated
from Southern Oregon col
lege. He is a member of Sig
ma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The bridegroom's father
moved from Medford to Port
land last April and at that
time the bridegroom left for
Army duty at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. His sister, Mrs.
Tom Collcy, lives at 3366
Snowy Butte lane, Central
Point.
Visit Parents
Wilrierville Capt. Edwin
K. Robinson and lamily from
Fort Rucker, were house
guests for 10 days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robin
son on Fish Hatchery road,
Captain Robinson's parents.
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:
Mn. Richard W. Brown
(Lowe photo)
Ashland Club Conducts
Dahlia Fair and Show
Ashland Dahlia lovers of
the valley enjoyed a heyday
when they visited the annual
Dahlia Fair and Flower show
presented by the Ashland
Garden club. The Firday ex
hibit, held in the Women's
Civic clubhouse on Winburn
way, featured scores of
named varieties of the popu-
flower but was not a
judged "how.
The main auditorium was
filled with long tables bear
ing colorful arrangements of
garden flowers against , a
stage setting. An enormous
cornucopia overflowing with
fruits was the focal point,
while a basket o varigatcd
flowers in a large gilded pic
ture frame attracted atten
tion to the piano amid sur
roundings of dahlias. A box
of poaches and pears nearby
j
is for appearance
Every mother wants her children to get off
on the right foot when school opens. Hav
ing the youngsters looking their best is a
big part of it.
That's where Dumas Domestic laundry and
Dry Cleaning can help. We promise you
that you'll be satisfied and they'll be proudl
PHONE
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LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANtRS
$0-22 Utiittudc . . 1Ktdli4Cktf
Your Profeslionel laundry
Serving the Rogue Valley Sine 1900
"Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean at a laundry"
bore the invitation "Help
Yourself," an invitation ac
cepted by many visitors.
Included was the dahlia
display entered by Mrs. Ros
coe Applegate. One table and
part of 'another were filled
with arrangements and speci
mens totaling 40 exhibits of
named dahlias.
Table Pieces
In the Fireside room were
several autumn luncheon
table centerpieces and a man
tel arrangement. The Med
ford Garden club sent an In
teresting entry In shades of
lavender, while another
tlnwcr arrangement was a
figurine in a gilded cage
filled with tiny yellow blos
soms. It bore the title "She's
Only a Bird in a Gilded
Cage." Roses and gladioli
were shown, as were asters,,
iris and hydrangeas.
During the noon hour a
luncheon was served to the
public and home cooked foods
were sold in an adjoining
room. ...
Mrs. E. A. Bay was general
chairman of the show; Mrs. E.
N. Terrill was luncheon chair
man and Mrs. Clarence
Mathcs was in charge of the
food sale. Mrs. Dale Hoover
arranged the stage. President
of the Ashland Garden club
is Mrs. Ella llendrixson.
Sponsor Social
Wildcrvllle The Men's
club of the Wildcrvllle Meth
odist church recently sponsor
ed an Ice cream social. About
40 members and their families
attended.
Ferns Hold. .
Reunion
At Lake
The second annual reunion
was held by the Ferns family
at Diamond lake on August
19. Four generations of the
family were represented, in
cluding Mark Ferns, Lapine,
Ore., his son, Victor Ferns,
Prineville, Ore., his grand
son, Mike Ferns; and two
great - grandsons, David and
Timmy Ferns, Bend, Ore.
Of the 80 persons attend
ing the affair, 56 were direct
descendents of the late Amelia
B. Ferns. Four of her sons
and daughters were present,
Mrs. Jennie Hensler. Archie
Ferns, and Charles Ferns, all
from Fern valley, and Mark
Ferns.
Attending the event from
here were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Ferns and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davenport
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Ferns and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hervey and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ferns and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Boardman and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar
tin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Doyle and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swingle
and son, Miss Bertha Hayman,
Mrs. Myrtle Ferns, Jack Ter
zenbach, and Mike Doyle.
Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. William Ferns and
family, Bridge, Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Ferns and fami
ly, Lapine; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ferns, and their son
and daughter - in - law, Mr.
and Mrs. William Carpenter,
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. William
Bayliss and children, Myrtle
Creek; and Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Hoffman, Prineville.
South American
Tour Will Be
Speaker's Topic
Miss Irma Barnes, a resi
dent of the Rogue Valley
Manor, is scheduled program
speaker for the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service,
First Methodist church when
they meet Tuesday, August 28.
Miss Barnes, who taught Span
ish in the Carmel, Calif.,
schools for 21 years, has just
returned from a six-weeks
Educational Tour of Dis
covery of botith America ;
and her approach to the sub
ject "Spanish-Speaking Ameri
cans will be current and
timely.
Mrs. Richard Loros will
give the devotions and Mrs.
L. G. Weaver is leader for
morning meditations.
Mrs. Everett Faber, presi
dent, reminds all members
and guests of the August
Christmas Party" to be
observed during the luncheon.
The gifts that are brought will
be sent to the Lavlna Wallace
Young Community center at
Nome, Alaska, for npedy fami
lies there at Christmas time.
The gifts are not to be wrap
ped, but it is requested thHt
suitable wrappings be includ
ed. In charge of the days ar
rangements are Mrs. David
Rassmussen, Mrs. Waller Hig
gins, and Circle 2 members
with Mrs. John Kent, chair
man. For a quick job of sprink
ling clothes this summer,
spray with the hose while
they're still on the line.
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Two Women Join Sojourners Club; Visitors Attend
Will -41 Two women joined the , was Mrs. Jerome Roberts. ' Westlund, canasta
Two women joined the , was Mrs. Jerome Roberts.
Medford Sojourners club at a j Out-of-town guests were
recent meeting in tne Gins
Community club. The new
members are Mrs. Herman
Knowles and Mrs. Fra Lytle.
Attending for the first time
Women who live in fMed-
ford or vicinity who have)
Mrs. F. J. O'Connor, Boise, . hpru nn ,.-. tnan two
Ida., Mrs. Henry Herman and i . e invj(ed to attend
Tex., Mrs. John Hunt and
Mrs. Anna Bixler, Bell, Calif.
Pinlr i a n ii 1 t s nnH ninlr
Light Gun Irwtlinias with, white rock
The maker of a new toy daphne decorated the lunch-
gun reports the rifle looks j eon table. Hostesses were Mrs,
Miss Helen Herman, Abilene, (he 'meetings and become
members.
like a real yhooun' iron, but
shoots only a beam of light
when fired. The electronic
firearm comes with its own
target. When a bullseye is
scored, a light flashes and a
bell rings on target. This
makes up for noise of a real
Evelyn Hendricks, Mrs
George Morris and Mrs. John
Goodwin.
Mrs. Carrie Walters was
awarded a gift and game
prizes went to Mrs. Hazel
Franzwa and Mrs. Elizabeth
Howard for bridge; Mrs. Lena
shot. The rifle makes only alStuben and Mrs. Leland Mid-1
clicking sound, hardly audi- dleton. pinochle, and Miss
ble, when fired. I Anna Herman and Mrs. Olive '
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
Coat . . . Suit and
Dress Dept.
PICK'S
APPAREL
112 East Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leroy Porcher
(Brlinerd photo)
Connie Lorene Hinks Wed
To Thomas Leroy Porcher
Trail Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Leroy Porcher, whose wed
ding was an event of August
12 are to return today from
their wedding trip to the
southern California coast.
They will live at 238 North
Oakdale avenue.
The bride is the former Miss1
Connie Lorene Hinks, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Hinks, Star Route 1, Box 849,
Trail, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Porcher, Star Route 1, Box
839, Trail.
The Rev. George Roseberry
performed the wedding cere
mony at 2 o'clock in the after
noon in Meeker chapel of
Medford First Methodist
church. About 75 guests at
tended. Mr. Hinks escorted his
daughter to the altar and gave
her in marriage. The bride's
gown was of Chantilly lace
over net and satin In street
length and she carried a white
Bible with white orchids. Her
veil was held by a pearl and
crystal tiara.
Her sister, Mrs. Paul Reyn
olds, Medford, was matron of
honor. Her dress was of green
chiffon worn with pink acces
sories and she carried a pink
carnation bouquet.
Flowers Are Whit
Paul Reynolds was best
man.
James Hinks, a brother of
the bride, and Duane Ander
son, both of Eagle Point, were
ushers.
Baskets of white gladioli
and white chrysanthemums
decorated the altar, and organ
music was furnished by Mrs.
Charles Adamson.
Grandmother Club
Meeting Scheduled
A brief business session
will be held previous to a
luncheon to be served at 12:30
p.m., when Crater chapter
members of the club will be
entertained.
The event will be In the
home of Mrs. Harry Cole, 10
South Keencway drive.
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The reception given by the
bride's parents was held in
Wesley hall at the church
which was decorated with ar
rangements of gladiolus and
chrysanthemums in pink
shades.
Miss Andrea Robinson serv
ed the cake, while Mrs. Har
lan Stinson, Eagle Point, serv
ed the coffee. 'Pouring punch
was Mrs. Ron Greb, also of
Eagle Point, and in charge of
registering the guests was
Mrs. John Ussery, Trail.
For her daughter's wedding
and reception the bride's
mother wore a grey dress and
the bridegroom's mother wore
a turquoise sheath dress. Both
had pink lily corsages.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valverde
and family, Stockton, Calif;
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Alsup,
and Mrs. Howard Parton,
Lodi, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Hinks and family of
Eagle Point; and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hinks and family, Los
Banos, Calif.
The bride was graduated in
1961 from Eagle Point High
school and the bridegroom
was graduated in 19U0 from
the same school. He is employ
ed by the Elk Lumber com
pany as an orchardist.
For her wedding trip the
bride wore a white sheath
with red accessories.
af PAULINES FASHIONS
337 Pine Street
Central Point
MONEY SAVERS
SUBTEEN SKIRTS
Bring This Ad Good
For $1.00 OFF on
Any Subteen Skirt ....
CHILDREN'S WASH & WEAR
DRESSES
$298 to $98
3-6x
7-14
SUMMER
MATERNITY WEAR
$398 to $g98
2 Piece Sets
ARNEL JERSEY
DRESSES
$I098 to $1498
Petite and Straight Sizes
Health
Knit
STRETCH SOX
$1.00
BOYS CORDUROY
SLACKS
$298 to $398
COTTON POPLIN
SKIRTS
Sizes
8 to IS
$298
Come In and See Our SALE RACK
Of Summer Cottons and Sun Dresses
ALL REDUCED TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
IS'
St
) H-V i' . f 4 . ' . "1 i 2- . i -
1 m.iw.Ij.wiiw
Th annual tta ipomorad by tht Med
lord Council of United Church Women
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Flenagtn. honored the wives of
ministers in the valley this year. Mrs. Ever
ett Ltsher. council president, poured cottee.
and Mrs, John O. Reynolds, left, and Mrs.
Gerald Nelson were among the guests. Mrs.
Reynolds' husband is the minister of West
minster Presbyterian church, while Mr. Vr!
son is the associate minister of First Metho
dist church. Among prelects sponsored by
the council tre the annual World Day of
Who makes it this easy
to shop for a new appliance?
Prayer and the Mission Institute, which will
be held in September at St, Luke's church.
In addition, the group will hold an annual
meeting and World Community day, in
November, for which members will make
sewing baskets lor women in other coun
tries. They also hold e fellowship luncheon
each year, the proceeds ol which supports
the tren it Z'i' hisS-.r? fi-b!!
here. 1 ne coum.il is open to alt
church women in the valley. (Knackstedl
photo)
Brand N.ime appliance manufacturers! Each
year, these reliable firms use many t-pes of
media (newspaper advertising is just fr
example) to keep you informed of t" '
improvements in television .tor
radios, washers, dn''" : . appliance.
Wit3 V ... Name appliance
e a basic conviction aliout
their products. They believe in them. And
they prove it by advertising in magazines,
new. on radio and television, car
v ;id outdoor. In brief: they give you
'. the facts to make it easier for you to
choose new appliance.
Counf on Brand Same companies. They're
leaders in new products new ideas and
quality (of eourte). They're the authentic
on style and faihion. Be sure to look
clo'clu at the ads in this newspaper. You'll
see ti hat u e mean.
LOOK F0K
CONFIDENCE
MtMSM O
BRAND,
NAMES
FOUNDATION.
SATISFACTION
BUY LEADERSHIP BRANDS
1
Brand Names Foundation, Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York 16. N.Y.
i i