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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1944)
' FOOT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUWB Sunday, Not. 8, 1944 Society and CLUBS Ethel Johnson, Clifford Lien Married Sunday Miss Ethel Mae Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Johnson of Astoria, Ore., be came the bride of Clifford Lien of Canby, Ore., at a service held Sunday, October 29, at the Med ford Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Fred Weatherford per formed the ceremony at three o'clock In the afternoon before an altar banked with fall flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of slipper satin fashioned with a full skirt and long train. Her long veil fell from a halo of seed pearls and the bridal bou quet was pink and white rose buds and carnations. Maid of honor was Miss Fan nie Bell Sullivan of Medford and bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Johnson of Central Point, Mrs. Marjorie West of Westport, Ore., cousins of the bride, Miss Don na Allen of Ashland and Miss Astred Hansen of Medford. All wore pastel gowns and carried bouquets which matched the gowns. Carol Johnson, sister of the bride, was flower girl and car ried a basket of roses. The bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of soldier blue and wore a corsage of rosebuds. Best man for the groom was Russell Womelsdorf and ushers were John Eby, Homer Sullivan, .Ronald "Weatherford and Leroy House, Jr., all of Medford. Miss Mildred Johnson of As toria, sister of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly" and "O ' Jesus I Have Promised" with Mrs. Ethel Kornstad at the or gan. Mrs. Kornstad also played the wedding marches. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunagan, '. 412 West Jackson boulevard, an aunt and uncle of the bride. The traditional wed ding cake centered the serving table and after the bride had cut the first slice the serving was completed by -Mrs. John Eby. Others assisting Mrs. Dunagan were Mrs. Herbert Brown, and Miss Marguerite Heck man. About 45 guests were present lor the reception. Among the 150 guests at the wedding wero many from out-of- town, Including Mrs. Alma Call Rogue River, grandmother of the bride; Delton and Clarence Johnson, Astoria; Berl Johnson, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and Darlene of Sacramento, Calif., Charles Dun agan, Hamilton City, Calif.; Mrs. L, M. Sturgis, Corning, Calif.; Mrs. Nettie Smith, Central Point; -Mrs. Maude Stayton, Stayton, Ore.; Mrs. Teed Cardin, Mrs. Norma Mullins, Pauline and Joyce Mullins of Rogue River. The bride and groom are in Medford for the present and will make a delayed wedding trip to San Francisco in the near fu ture. They will establish a home here on returning. Mrs. Lien has lived In Med ford many years and attended local schools. The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lien of Canby, Ore., attended the Canby schools and later the Simpson Bible Institute in Seattle, Wash. Miss PaToHrien To Become Bride; Leaves Tomorrow Miss Pat O'Brien will leave tomorrow for Mason City, Iowa, where her wedding to Arbie Foss of Charles City. Iowa, will take place November 12. Mr. Foss is a government engineer. During the past two weeks Miss O'Brien has been honored at a number of shower and fare well parties. Mrs. A. O. Tollef son and Mrs. Dessie Davidson entertained at a miscellaneous shower which honored Miss O'Brien, the party being at Mrs. Tollefson's home on Park street. Others entertaining for the bride-elect were Mrs. Hugh Ford, Mrs. Sam Schlankey and Mrs. Clyde Webb, the three friends giving a shower party at Mrs. Webb's home. Miss O'Brien's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Diestlcr, 825 Bennett avenue, the couple coming here recently from Charles City, Iowa, to make their home. 1 Medford Couple Leave For California City Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Murphy of 627 South Central avenue left Saturday tpr San Jose, -Calif,, where they will spend the win ter with their dauahter. Mrs. Gladys Par'ente, at 1065 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Parente icame to Medford and accompanied her parents south on the return trip. November Fur Sale Warm, wonderful furs are es sential to you. And it is at sential to us that these warm furs have glamour, tool We've styled even our squirrel and muskrats with the smartness oi bearer and mink. What ever fur you have in mind . whatever , can supply you with that coat. Fur expert will be her all day Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday to help you se y lect your coat. Buy now and for Christmas by availing yourself of our budget or lay away plan. AND HATS TOO! Cay colored hats to wear with your fur coat. Styles that are flattering and easy to wear. . .H..IU..I. , ... ... , ,,,,M. ,..,,., ' &WU i " i ' ; Ensign and Mrs. Eugene Hayes were married last summer in the east. Mrs. Hayes being the former Evelyn Maxfield. daughter oi Mrs. Mina Maxfield of Burlington, Vermont. Ensign Hayes, a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hayes. 724 Alder street, is on South Pacific duty with the navy and Mrs. Hayes is remaining in Burlington, where she is a civil service employee of the government'. University Women . Plan Dinner For Ashland Members The local branch of the Amer ican Association of University Women will entertain members of the Ashland branch at a din ner meeting at the Holland Ho tel Wednesday, November 8, at 6:30 p. m. A guest meeting for the Ashland branch is an annual affair. Following dinner Mrs. Robert Carter will speak on Mexico and Central American countries where she lived for a number of years. Mrs. Carter's husband is a son of M. and Mrs. George ft. Carter of Medford. Mrs. Gordon Gllmore and Mrs. Harry Dowson are in charge of arrangements for the dinner and members are asked to note the change in place from the Fresbyterian church to the hotel. Birthday Party , Is Held Tuesday For Corum Twins Jlmmie and Dickie Corum, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Corum, celebrated their fourth birthday anniversaries Tuesday with a party at the family home. 143 Kenwood avenue. The small euests played games and en joyed the birthday cakes and other refreshments. The twins wore presented with a number of gifts. Present for. the birthday festivities wefe Deanna Cook, Mrs. Claude Miles and son, Jimmy; Mrs. Earl McQulgg and children, Jean and Jackie; Mrs. Dick Kay and twin children, Glenda and Glen, Mrs. Roland Holmes and children, Joanna and Curtis; Mrs. D. Daniels and son, Paul; Mrs. Lillian Ash craft, Mrs. Ruth Boyd, Mrs. Nicholas Benjamin, the honored guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Corum. Wyant-McCauley Wedding Service ' At Bride's Home Lake Creek Miss Fern Wyant and Keith McCauley were mar- ried October 24, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wyant of Lake Creek at 8 o'clock in the evening. The Rev. Keller of Medford read the serv ice. Miss Wyant, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white crepe with a coronet of small white chrys anthemifms. Her flowers were white gardenias and white rose buds. . V Miss Lois Wright of Portland was bridesmaid. She wore a pink and gold dress and carried white rose buds and chrysanthe mums. Miss Dorothy Wright of Brownsboro acted as usher. Her gown was aqua chiffon worn with pale pink rose buds. Buryl Wyant, brother oi tne bride, was best man for Mr. Mc Cauley. After the wedding reception. held in the" community hall, Mr. and Mrs. McCauley left for Ar. rowhead Lake, Calif., where the groom is employed in the lum ber industry. Mrs. McCauiey Is a graduate of Ashland high school and also attended Southern Oregon Col lege of Education. Couple Celebrate SOth Anniversary Of Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor were honored at a social meet ing Thursday night following the regular session of Mistletoe Camp, Royal Neighbors of Am erica, the date being the golden wedding anniversary of the Taylors and also Mrs. Taylor's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have resided in Medford for many years and Mrs. Taylor Is a charter mem ber of the camp, established about 30 years ago. Supper was served , from tables decorated with an arch way of golden colored flowers with the gold wedding bell. A golden wedding cake was served. In charge of the affair were Mrs. A. B. Shirley, Mrs. Nora Glascock and Mrs. E. W.-Wakefield. An anouncement was made during the business meeting of a district rally in Ashland Nov ember 15. It is expected that a number of Medford members will be in attendance. ft. Job's Daughters Dance Hostesses: Hold Initiation "Hard Times" was the theme of an Informal dancing party given the evening of October 28 by Daughters of Job at the Ma sonic Temple here. Chairman in charge of the dance was Miss Jean Zacharisen and Miss Mar jorie Thompson was chairman of the clean-up committee. Patrons and patronesses fori the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zacharisen, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thompson, Mrs. R. J. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem, Mrs. W. H. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Seekatz, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sands, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Older, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Butler. Wednesday evening the Daughters of Job had as a spec ial guest Mrs. Edna B. Stanley of Gresham, Ore., grand guardian of the order, during the regular meeting. Formal initiation was held, the new members being Carol Lausman, Virginia Gib bons, Janet Horseley, Lorraine Persgard, Harriet Jones, Eliza beth Larson and Carol Maddole. . During the evening Mrs. Stan ley and Mrs, W. H. Holt, bethel guardian, were presented with corsages. Miss June Williams and Miss Nancy Swem sang. - Ashland Woman To Review Book Mrs. L. C. Nye of Ashland will review "Toward a Better World" by Smuts at the meeting of the College Women's club of the Rogue River Valley to be held Saturday, Nov. 11, at the Girls' Community club at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Blanche Canode and Miss Ora Cox will be hostesses for the ' meeting. Missionary Group To Hear Speaker - The Rev. Samuel Cassells, re turned missionary, will speak at the meeting of the Women's Mis sionary Society of the Presbyter ian church Friday at 2 p. m. It will be held at the church. . The Rev. Cassells did missionary work in the African Sudan and in Ethiopia and it is thought his talk will be of unusual interest. Mrs. George Wendt of Jack sonville will be guest soloist. Mrs. Otto Niedermeyer, also of Jacksonville, will lead devotion-als. Officers' Outpost Hallowe'en Party Is Held Tuesday About fifty people attended the Hallowe'en party Tuesday night at the Medford Outpost. The rooms were decorated in Hallowe'en theme, and games and dancing were enjoyed. Re; freshments were served later in the evening. Miss Margaret Ruth Bolton, Miss Patricia Farrell and Lt. Ir win of the Medford air base were the committee in charge. Miss Norma Ebnother of Ash land and Miss Gladys Smith of Grants Pass were out-of-town guests at the p.ffair. Today the Outpost will hold its weekly supper party at 6:30 for officers and officers' famil ies. Mrs. I. K. Schuler, director of the Outpost, urges that reser vations be made in advance. Guest Honore'd At Dinner Party Friday Evening Mrs. W. Garland Jones was honor guest Friday evening at a dinner and linen shower given by Mrs, Allyn Monroe and Mrs. Samuel MacCorkle at the home of Mrs. Monroe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Roberts, Crown avenue. Sixteen of Mrs. Jones' friends were invited for the affair. Mrs. Jones, the former Julie Carpenter, recently returned to Medford to make her home while her husband. 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