SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1963
6 C
Elizabeth Jean Lampman
Wed to Gerald Kirkham
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Miss Elizabeth Jean Lamp
man and Gerald Claude Kirk
ham were married in 8 o'clock
evening rites read November 22
by the Rev. Gerald Nelson in
Meeker Chapel of the Medford
First Methodist Church.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Doro'hy Jean Lampman,
692 Riverside Avenue, Gold Hill
and Theodore G. Lampman, 801
West Jackson Street, Medford.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth L. Kirkham,
2361 Old Stage Road.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a di luna
taffeta gown with princess styl
ed bodice and A-line skirt. A
self- fabric rose and streamers
accented the back waistline.
Her veil was of tulle held from
crown trimmed with pearls and
crystals and she carried a bou
quet of white bridal roses and
white carnations.
Mrs. Robert Radcliff, the
bride's attendant, wore a pow
der blue sheath dress with bone
colored accessories. She carried
white carnations with blue
streamers.
Mr. Radcliff served aa best
man.
Seating the guests were Rog
er Kirkham, a brother of the
bridegroom and James Titus,
both students as Southern Ore
gon College.
Mrs. Leslie Boardman was
organist.
Baskets of large white chrys
anthemums decorated the chap
el. The reception given by the
bride's parents was held in the
church rooms. Some 30 guests
attended the ceremony, and re
ception for which white, pink
and red carnations were used
for decorations.
Mrs. Robert Hogenson, sister
of the bride, and Miss Jean
Miller served the wedding cake.
Miss Linda Lampman, a sister
of the bride, served the punch,
and Miss Lynn Lampman, an
other sister, poured coffee.
The couple made their wed
ding trip to Portland. The
bride wore a watermelon red
knit dress with white accesso
ries. They are living at 512 South
Holly Street.
The Furs
That
SANTA
Believes in
Some of them are the
classic furs that every
woman dreams about.
Some of them are
new-thls-seasortfurs
that few women
already own. Some of
them cost very little;
some are close to
priceless. But all of
them say "Many
Christmas" in the
lavish, lovely way that
only furs canl
FURS "BY SAMUEL
Medford'l Master Furrier 71
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 9
Optn Evenings 'Til 9 p.m. Except Saturday
Until Chriitmae S
Mrs. Gaston Flout (at left) was chairman
of the annual show which Central Point Gar
den Club members gave recently at the Jack
son County Extension Service auditorium at
the Fairgrounds, Mrs. Floux Is pictured with
Mrs. E. A. Bay, Ashland, one of the women
Invited to pour during the event, which at
tracted about 300 visitors. At the fall show
gardeners and flower arrangers of the area
enter arrangements made front dried (lowers,
leaves, artistic pieces of wood, rocks, lichens,
moss and similar material. Many are In the
holiday mood.
Church Events
In Gold Hill
Are Noted
GOLD HILL "Thanksgiv
ing" was the theme for songs
and devotions at the recent No
vember meeting of the Woman's
Society of Gold Hill Community
Methodist Church, with Mrs.
Roy Eskew in charge.
The business session was con
ducted by Mrs. Melvin Burnett,
president.
Mrs. Ferd Jones presented a
program on "Works of the
American Bible Society". Her
.'.oughts were from Record
Magazine and Methodist Wo
man. Mrs. Jones also gave reports
on the "Mission Study" and
"Mental Health". Members who
wish to contribute items to be
used as Christmas gifts for peo
ple of all ages at Fairvicw and
the home at Salem may leave
them with Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mrs. Eskew announced that a
church dinner for members and
friends of the chuch will be
given Saturday, December 7.
Many At Garden Show
Featuring Dried Flora
CENTRAL POINT-More than
300 visitors attended the an
nual Central Point Garden Club
show November 21 and 22 in
the Home Extension Auditorium
at Jackson County Fairgrounds,
Medford.
The theme for the show,
"Beauty Is Where You Find It"
featured dry materials in floral
designs, and was coordinated
with the theme of the club for
the year, "Beauty for Grow
ing, Sharing and Showing."
A stage setting was arranged
by Mrs. John Holmcr and Mrs.
James Cornutt, which featured
a large piece of weathered wood
in the form of a crane, bending
over a pond filled with water
lilies and leaves.
Nearby a large arrangement
of weathered wood, yucca
leaves and dried local weeds
was displayed on a plow disc.
The third display was of teasel
distorted by chemical sprays.
(s)
THE FAMILY
STORE
with 54
Big Departments.
Shop Early . . .
Take advantage
of wide
selection , . . and
just say,
"CHARGE IT,
PIEASE"
I'
j.',!i!
SHOPPING CENTER STORE
OPEN TIL 8:50 pm
EVERY NIGHT 'TIL
iff,1:
tiptiv.
At
-"ill!
3
IK
EXCEPT SUNDAYS
SUNDAY HOURS: 10:10-5:20
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE
ALWAYS LOTS OF FREE PARKING. . .
it
i
v
with dried artichoke leaves at
the base.
Mrs. Henry Sturgeon, entries
chairman, was creator of a de
sign of flowers and leaves which
were made from fungi grown on
dead trees.
Mrs. Bert Elliott entered
wreaths and "trees" made of
sorghum sprayed in silver and
gold. Another arrangement in
which much interest was shown
was of candles for which the
entrant, Mrs. Henry Grossman,
achieved a lacy, delicate effect
by pouring hot wax onto crushed
ice.
Mrs. Archie Purdy was chair
man in charge of the tea table
centered by a candelabra with
while candles, with contrasting
red-sprayed cardona.
Mrs. Ivan Skyrman and Mrs.
R. D. Kay, in charge of the edu
cation section, displayed sam
ples of plant material pre
served by various methods and
explained the processes to
visitors.
Kiclelwciss
Much interest also was shown
in a mounted spray of edelweiss
brought by Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Herbert. Mr. Herbert had picked
the flower in the Swiss Alps 30
years ago and had preserved it
by pressing.
Junior Garden Clubs had a
display of plaques, arrange
ments and gift ideas. Among
these was a display prepared
by Wren Winniford, 11, which
showed pressed plant material
as decoration for greeting cards
entitled. "Beauty All Round the
Year." Designs were shown for
each month of the year.
Mrs. Walter Ricks was stag
ing chairman in charge of ar
ranging the room for the dis
plays. Mrs. Curtis Hopkins had
charge of the guest book.
Hornbrook Couple
Attends Meeting;
Canadians Visit
HORNBROOK Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bear returned late last
week from a trip north. The
purpose of the trip was to at
tend several sessions of the na
tional Grange conventii -i held
in Portland, Ore. This was the
ninety-third national covention
and was presided over bv the
national master, Herschel New
some. Mr. and Mrs. Bear reported
that 4.5W persons received the
seventh degree during the meet
ing. While in the northwest area
the Bears also visited relatives
in Seattle, Auburn, and Tacoma,
Wash., and in Portland, Salem,
and Brooks, Ore.
During their absence from
home. Mrs. Bear's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Klontj, of Abbotsford, Can
ada, made a brief visit here
with (he Bears' son. Leonard,
at the Bear home. The couple
was en route to Palm Springs.
Calif., on their annual winter
vacation.
Fiction Families
Topic for Group
"Families in Fiction" is the
topic to be presented for the
Medford Branr'.i, American As
sociation of University Women,
by the Rook Review Study
group hy Mrs. W. F. Roomer.
The meeting is scheduled for 8
p.m., Wednesday, December 4,
in the home of Mrs. Herbert
Colley, 112 Scheffel. Mrs. Her
bert Massingcr is- the refresh
ment Chairman.
Senior Activity Center Gives Program For Week
Monday activities at the Sen
ior Activity Center, 601 East
Jackson Street, will resume to
morrow with Mrs. Eugene
Thorndike showing pictures of a
trip to Africa.
The first section was shown
November 18. Mr. and Mrs.
Thorndike spent five months on
their tour. The program will
start at 1:30 p.m.
Last week Charles Parlier pro
vided a television set and a
number of senior citizens
watched the funeral of Presi
dent John F. Kennedy since reg
ular activities at the center for
Sunday and Monday were can
celed. Today the Singing Seniors will
meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Nellie Poling as hostess and
Mrs. Erma White, pianist.
The knitting group will meet
Monday at 3 p.m.
Art Clasi Meets
The Tuesday art class, which
meets at 1 p.m., was visited by
the husbands of three members
last week. They were L. F.
Sowers, Gold Hill; Wayne Daw
son, Williams; and Laurence
Heskett. Medford. Mrs. Nettie
Williams, the instructor, served
refreshments.
Hal Bishop will be the guest
teacher at the meeting Decem
ber 10. He will demonstrate an
imal drawing and painting and
conduct a critique and lesson,
according to Mrs. Williams.
The Spanish class will not
meet Wednesday due to the ses
sions of the committees concern
ing the Evergreen Craftsmen ac
tivities. From 10 a.m. until 2
p.m. the receiving committee
will meet at the center to talk
with seniors who take hand
crafted articles for considera
tion. Articles accepted are in
the shop in a comer of the Col
orama Paint Center, 315 East
Main Street.
From 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday
the jury of artisans will judge
handcraft articles on the basis
of originality, quality, design
and aaleabiuty. For further in
formation contact Mrs. E. H.
Loveness, 772-5090, or stop by I
the store to pick up an informa
tion folder or at the Center.
Thursday from 10 a.m. until
noon the shuffleboard teams will
play. L. C. Davis is the leader.
At 1 p.m. Thursday the Senior
Center orchestra will practice.
Mrs. John Beagle, Talent, is a
new member, playing the man
dolin.
The executive board of the
Rogue Valley Council on Aging
will meet at tne center at 3 p.m.
Thursday. They will consider
plans for a future location for
the center. Russ Jamison is
council president.
haturday the bridge group
will meet trom 1 to 4 p.m.
During the past week the cen
ter has received two card tables.
Jgweli Gifts
Cave Family
Reunited at
Family Dinner
Twenty-seven guests attended
a family reunion dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs Joe Cave, No
vember 24 in their home at 517
Park Street. The couple's four
sons and their families were to
gether for the first time in 20
years.
Clifford Cave had just return
ed from Korea and retired from
the Army.
Others there were Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Cave, Eagle Point;
Mr. and Mrs. James Cave and
four children, and Mr. Hulbert,
Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Cave and three children and
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bean and
two children, Richard Cave, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cave, all
Medford; and Mrs. Jerry Cave
and son, who are to join Mr.
Cave now stationed in Guam
with the Air Force. The two
plan to leave December 16.
The hostess was assisted by
her sister, Mrs. A. D. Hulbert,
Roseburg.
III I All l .
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lUll IJUllmurwihi. real look. ;W t,H '
ThrnVV;aiehrlcrilrCili plated and" '-'fj 3 I
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UGAR BUCKETS
1 Ww
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& Siia
At Hamdoblar't w try to anticipate the ntcdi and wiihes of most
discriminating Christmas Shoppers each year by stocking as large a
Variety of high quality home gifts as possible. Even with these carefully
selected items, there will be some of you who wish something else.
Please don't hesitate to ask us to order for you if you don't find
what you want.
MAGAZINE BUCKET
$14.95
Here ire the perfect acces
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home. All ire expertly crafted in
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or groups to create an effect of
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DECK BUCKET
110.95
WELL BUCKET $11.95 d
PSK KNITTING BOWL 1HT?,?2P-?'r'-?t
$11.95 S
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LARGE BUCKET WITH
PLASTIC LINER
$11.95
Browse through tho ntlro stora and examine our entire line
of beautiful wall decor, pictures, lamps, ceramics, vases and
hundreds of other fine gifts Oh, yes, don't forget your Furniture
needs, tool
Buy Your Home Gifts from
BuTket
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Up
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US CAST MAIN STRICT. ASHLAND, OUtSON
Convenient Credit Terms
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