FOUR MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUrTB Sunday, Jan. M. 1148
Society and Qubs
Miss Opal Frost
Married Monday
To Robert Hardin
Mist Opal Mas Frost, daugh
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. W.
Frost of 801 North Central ave
nue, became the bride ot Robert
Hanlin, a son of United States
Marshal and Mrs. Paul M. Han
lln, 1016 East Jackson boule
vard, at a service held Monday,
January 22, at the home of the
bride's parents. The bride's
father performed the ceremony
at 11 o'clock In the morning in
front of a floral arrangement of
chrysanthemums and 1 1 v r
bells.
The bride wore gown of
white brocaded satin with a
finEertlp length veil edged with
wide lace. Her flowers were a
bouquet of orchids arid garden
ias. Maid-of-honor was Miss Naomi
Frost, sister of the bride, who
wore a pink net gown and car
ried a bouquet of gardenias and
roses. Best man for the groom
was the Rev. Lowell Montgom
ery of Grants Fass.
Preceding the service John
Frelsen sang "O Promise Me"
with Miss Naomi Frost at the
piano.
The wedding reception was
held immediately after the cere
mony. The traditional wedding
cake centered the serving table
and after the bride had cut the
first slice the cutting was com
pleted by Mrs. Ray Parker. Mrs.
George Seely and Mrs. J. W.
Cook poured.
Guests at the wedding In ad
dition to immediate relatives,
were Mr. and Mrs. Syd I. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, Wil
liam Farmer, Mrs. Hal Carver,
the Rev. and Mrs. George A.
Seely, the Rev. Crabtree of San
Francisco, Mrs. Lowell Mont
gomery of Grants Pass. Warren
Hanlin, a brother of the groom,
came from Missoula, Mont., for
the service. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hanlin left after
the reception for a brief wed
ding trip. For traveling the bride
wore a navy blue suit.
Both the bride and groom
have lived in Medford for many
years nad attended the Medford
schools. The groom Is serving in
the U. S. navy as a storekeeper,
first class petty officer. Mr. Han
lin has been on the U.S.S. En
terprise for the past three years
and will now be stationed at' a
naval air base at Athens, Ga.
He and Mrs. Hanlin will leave
for Georgia In about two weeks.
Tell Engagement
Of Miss VUlair
To Robert Davie '
The engagement of Miss Jean
ne VUlair, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. VUlair of Cave Junc
tion, Ore., to Robert Guy Davis
of Medford was announced earl
ier this month at the Alpha Del
ta Pi sorority house at the Uni
versity of Oregon .Mr. Davis is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis,
S30 Bessie Street, Medford.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss VUlair Is a senior
In the university art department
and her fiance Is a sophomore in
the pre-law school. Miss Villair
is a member of Alpha Delta PI
and Mr. Davis is a member of
Skull and Dagger, honor society
at the university for sophomore
men.
'Announce Troth
Gold Hill Pilot
To Missouri Girl
Gold Hill Of Interest to
friends of Lt. William L. Wal
ker will be the news of the an
nouncement of the engagement
of Miss Mary Lou Glendennig
of St. Joseph, Mo., to the offi
cer. Lt. Walker is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker of
Gold Hill.
Lt Walker U a command
pilot with the army air service
and is currently stationed at St.
Joseph. He has been with the
army air corps since October of
1942.
Revival Fires Are
r
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
No. Central Ave, at 3rd St.
Rev. C. W. Frost, Pastor
Musical Program by Orchestra and Organist
Open Service at 7i43.
Services. 11 A.M.. 3 P.M.. and 7i4S P.M.
Tuesdaf and Friday, I P.M.
"the church without collection plate"
Parker-Oatman
Rites Are Held
At Church Here
At a quiet ceremony last Sun
day afternoon, Miss Frances
Parker became the bride ot Wil
liam Oatman. The service took
place at the Presbyterian church
at four o clock with the Rev.
Harry Hansen officiating.
Preceding the service Mrs.
Henry Huenergardt played
"Adoration" by Gaul and Mrs.
Mabel Randolph sang "I Love
You Truly," by Bond. During
the reading of the service Mrs.
Huenergardt played "To A WUd
Rose," MacDowell, as a musical
background for the rites.
Miss Parker's wedding cos
tume was a slate blue suit worn
with black accessories. Her
flowers were a cluster of pink
rosebuds pinned to her handbag.
Both bride and groom were un
attended.
Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Oatman received the
good wishes of the assembled
guests and then left for a brief
wedding trip. About 38 friends
and relatives were present for
the service.
The church was decorated
with lighted tapers In candela
bra and sprays of pyracantha.
Mr. and Mrs. Oatman will be
at home after January 28 at
Seven Oaks, near Central Point,
the bride's family home. Her
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Parker, made their home
at Seven Oaks for many years
and the family is well known.
The groom, a son of Mrs. N. S.
Oatman, S16 South Grape street,
is associated .with Foster and
Kleiser here, and Mrs. Oatman
is a secretary at the Medford Ice
and Storage company.
Couple Celebrates
67th Anniversary
Of Wedding Day
' Of more than usual Interest Is
news of the wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Keyser for on 'January 24 the
Keysers observed the 67th an
niversary of their wedding day.
The couple now reside at the
Grand Hotel.
The Keysers were married In
1878 In Elkhart, Indiana. Mrs.
Keyser. 85 years old. was born
in Clyde, Ohio, and Mr. Keyser,
87 years ot age. was born in
Tuscarawas, Ohio. They have
two daughters, one residing in
Elkhart and one In Seattle,
Wash.
No formal celebration was
held for the anniversary but
during the, day women of the
Luthern church called with con
gratulatory cards and messages.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Keyser have
been members of the Lutheran
church since before their mar
riage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keyser re
main active and Mo. Keyser,
employed for many years at the
Evans shoe store, still serves
occasionally on the staff
Mariners' Class
Meets Wednesday
For Installation
The Rev. Delbett Daniels con
ducted Installation services at
the meeting ot the Mariners'
class, First Christian church,
held In the Fellowship hall Wed
nesday evening. Placed at the
helm of the good ship Mariner"
tor 1945 were Claude and Yvon
ne Haggard, skippers; Price and
Agnes Shafer, quartermasters;
Claude and Sally Cooper, pur
sers; the Rev. Daniels and Mar
garet Daniels, chaplains. Mates
win be Bob and Nina Church
and Alden and Ethel Boese.
Appointed as committee chair
men are women's department,
Mabel Thompson; flowers and
cards, Bertha Strode; sewing,
Luclla Fawcett; historian and
publicity, Edith Gault; Mariner
news, Georgia Burnham; mem
bership, Virginia Cook; visual
education, Ethel Boese.
A potluck dinner and social
hour preceded the Installation
service with Mates Bob and Nina
Church and their crew as hosts.
Still Burning!
Miss Joyce Holte,
Elbert F. Coleman
Married Friday
At a ceremony Friday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Nims of Ashland, Miss
Joyce Holte of Lewiston. Ida..
became the bride of Elbert F.
Coleman of Medford. The Im
pressive double-ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
James H. Edgar of Ashland be
fore the large bay window in the
Nims home which overlooks the
Rogue River valley. The room
was attractively decorated with
ferns, chrysanthemums and ber
ries. 1
Miss Holte was attended by her
sister, Miss Betty Holte of Eu
gene, Ore., and the groom by
Ernest L. ScoU of Medford.
The bride wore a smarl two
piece ensemble of fuchsia crepe
trimmed with large gold but
tons, a black patent straw sailor
hat and black accessories. Her
corsage was of gardenias. The
bridesmaid, wore a moss green
suit trimmed with gold and a
gardenia corsage.
Following the ceremony . a
buffet supper was served from
a lace covered table centered
with a bowl of narcissus and
jonquils and yellow tapers. The
bride and groom cut the wed
ding cake in the traditional man
ner. In the wedding party were
Miss Betty Nolte, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Nims and Staff Sgt. and Mrs.
Don Safford.
Mrs. Coleman, a daughter of
Mrs. Georgia Holte of Lewiston,
was educated in the Idaho
schools, receiving her bachelor
of science degree from the Uni
versity of Idaho. She taught
home economics in Lewiston,
was a hostess for two years at
Service Club No. 2 at Camp
White and for the past several
months has been employed at
the Medford Elks club.
Mr. Coleman, who has re
sided In Jackson county since
infancy, is the son of the late
Mr .and Mrs. William R. Cole
man, and was educated in the
southern Oregon schools. He
served in World War I with the
69th Artillery, First Army of
the American Expeditionary
Forces and with the outbreak of
World War II returned to serv
ice in the air corps until given
an honorable discharge In 1943.
Recently he has been associated
with the Medford Elks club.
Gold Hill Couple
Married Recently
At Bride's Home
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Dungey of Gold Hill
have announced the wedding of
their ' daughter, Laura, to Lee
Marsden, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lehl Marsden. The service took
place December 29 at the home
of the bride's parents with the
Rev. Louis Kirby, pastor of the
Medford Methodist church, read
ing the rites at eight o'clock in
the evening.
The bride's wedding ensemble
was a pink suit worn with black
accessories and a colonial bou
quet of gardenias and roses. Her
attendant, Miss Winona Dungey,
wore a blue suit with tan acces
sories and a corsage of gar
denias. Mr. Marsden served as best
man for his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsden have
taken up residence near Gold
Hill. The groom is employed
with the Pritchards Auto Parts
company and the bride is on the
staff of the First National bank
In Medford.
Mrs. Hogan Speaks
For Zonta Meeting
Mrs. M. N. Hogan, member of
the Jackson County Leanuo of
Women Voters, spoke at the
meeting of the Medford Zonta
club held during the dlffner hour
at the Girls Community club
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hogan ex
plained the provisions of the
Dumbarton Oaks conference to
wards establishment of a United
Nations' Organization.
A brief business meeting was
also held during the evening.
V X V
if TV
The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dunagan was an event
of January 18 at the Medford. Methodist church. Mrs. Duna
gan is the former Margrette Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Hfckman of 207 Haven street and the groom Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunagan. 412 West Jackson boulevard.
He left last week-end for the east coast to report to the naval
station in New York.
Former Resident
Guest Of Sister;
Is Recent Bride
Mrs. Nick Gerritsen of Sacra
mento, Calif., arrived In Med
ford yesterday and is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Budd Gall, 300
Mae street. Mrs. Gerritsen is the
former Betty Jane Pennington, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Pennington of Redding, Calif.,
and her wedding to Flight-Officer
Gerritsen was an event of
December 26 in Redding.
The wedding was held at the
First Presbyterian church inj
Redding, with Mr. Pennington
giving his daughter In marriage.
The bride's gown was of the
traditional white satin with, a
train and worn with a veil of
starched lace falling from a
Dutch cap. Her flowers were
bouvardla and orchids.
. Mrs. Gail was her sister's ma-:
tron-of-honor and wore for the
wedding a gown of aqua blue and
gold and carried a nosegay of
carnations, daisies and heather.
Miss Marion Luckenbach and
Barbara Keating were flower
girls.
Sgt. Laurence Pennington of
Fort Lewis was best man for
Flight Officer Gerritsen.
An informal reception was
held after the wedding in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Gerritsen Is well known
In Medford, the Pennington fam
ily having lived her for many
years. She . attended Oregon
State college and the University
ot California .at Los Angeles and
Is presently on leave of absence
from the staff of the Civil Aero
nautics association of McClel
land field, near Sacramento.
Flight Officer Gerritsen, a son
of Mrs. Dick Van Rinseum of San
de Fuca, Wash., was recently
stationed at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and has now been assigned to an
eastern post from which he will
go overseas.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Vickoren
Mrs. Ilda Vickoren was hon
ored guest at a shower given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Iva Walden at her home on East
Eleventh rtreet, with Mrs. Viola
Trautman as assisting hostess.
Luncheon was served at one
o'clock and the afternoon was
spent in games, prizes going to
Mrs. Vickoren, Mrs. Trautman,
Mrs. Sabina Bali, Mrs. Martha
Boutella and Mrs. Betty James.
A bassinet of gifts was presented
to the honored guest.
Present were the Mesdames,
Martha Boutell, Betty James
Sabina Ball, Rachei Cobb, Lu
cretla Jordan, Clara Tillie, Etta
Hydes and Laura William, Miss
Mattle Matncy. the guest of hon
or and hostesses.
Youngsters
Like
Lost
River
GRADE A
MILK
and It's mighty good
for them, tool This fine
milk contains the pro
teins, carbohy d r a t e a.
vitamins and minerals
so necessary to their
growth and htalth. It's
PASTEURIZED, too. for
added protection! Sweet
creamy good to drink
f Lost River Dairy
Bk eak. at
I
i.
25th Anniversary
Is Celebrated By
Table Rock Couple
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brennes-
holtz were honored guests at an
open house given last Sunday at
their home in the Table Rock
district by their daughter, Mrs.
Morris Frink, and a friend, Mrs.
L. E. Hamlin. The open house,
held between the hours of two
and six o'clock, was in celebra
tion of the Brennesholtz' silver
wedding day and also marked
their departure to a new resi
dence on Arnold Lane near the
Jacksonville highway. .
Flowers and greenery decor
ated the home for the open house
and refreshments were served,
including a wedding cake decor
ated with silver leaves and top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom. Many gifts were pre
sented to the honored couple
during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Brennesholtz
were married Jan. 21, 1920 in
Waterville, Wash., and came to
the Table Rock district eight
years ago from Canada. They
have two other daughters in aa-
ditlon to Mrs. Frink, Miss Jean
Brennesholtz. sophomore stt
dent at Oregon State college, and
Miss Loree, sophomore at t-en-tral
Point high school.
Women's Society
Meets At Church
For Homecoming .
Following a delightful lunch
eon served by Loyalty Circle,
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met in the First
Methodist church for the regu
lar homecoming January 23.
Mrs. Harry Meyers, the presi
dent, presided. Mrs. Clarence
Meeker led the devotionals, us
ing the topic, "Behold, I set Be
fore You the Open Door."
Mrs. Frost announced the
meeting of the Women's CouncU
of Churches at the Christian
church, February 16. A busi
ness meeting will be held in the
morning and the afternoon will
be devoted to prayer In accord
ance with the world day of
prayer program. '
f
Students Enjoy
Skating Party
About 50 students from the
Phoenix high school enjoyed a
skating party Monday night in
the Medford armory. Refresh
ments were served after an eve
ning of skating.
)
(Photo by Shangle)
GROCETERIA
NUMBER 1
Sixth and Central
OPEN
TODAY
9 a. m.to7p. m.
RED POINTS
Y-5, Z-5, A-2, B-2, C-2, D-2
NOW GOOD
Sunday, January 28
Wallace-BayUss
Wedding Service s
Is Recent Event
Miss Idabelle Wallace, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Wallace ot Athena, Ohio, became
the bride of James W. Bayliss,
USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bayliss ot Hilt, Calif., at a serv
ice held Wednesday, Jan. 17, at
All Saints Episcopal church,
Long Beach, Calif. The Rev,
Father Myrter performed the
double-ring ceremony at seven
o'clock In the evening before an
altar decorated with white chrys
anthemums and lighted candles.
The bride, given In marriage-
by her uncle, wore a gown of
white satin with net overskirt.
Her fingertip length veil -was
held with a halo of orange blos
soms and she carried a prayer
book with a white orchid and
streamers of stephanotis.
Mald-of-honor was Miss Helen
Spray, cousin ot the bride. Her
gown was of pink lace and she
carried a bouquet of roses and
carnations. Little Miss Janie
Harris, flower girl, carried a
basket of pink and white sweet
peas.
Best man for the groom was
his brother, First Lt. Warren C.
Bayliss, USMCR, and ushers
were George Freeman and Jerry
Seaman.
Preceding the service Mrs.
Robert Briggs sang, accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Jackson and
Mrs. Jackson also played the
wedding march.
The wedding reception was
held at the home of the bride's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Harris of Lynnewood,
Calif. The traditional wedding
cake was first cut by the bride
after which the cutting was com
pleted by the groom's mother.
Assisting with the serving were
Miss Doris Clark,' Mrs. Willis
Tracy and Mrs. Ralph Bennet.
About 50 guests attended the re
ception. , i
Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss left aft
er the reception for a brief hon
eymoon at Pasadena and Santa
Barbara and are now visiting
the groom's parents at Mount-
crest 'Ranch, Hilt.
The bride is a graduate of The
Plains high school and attended
the University of Ohio. The
groom graduated with the class
of 1937' from Medford high
school and later attended the
University of Washington. He
has just - returned from 22
months' service in the southwest
Pacific.
All-Day Meeting
Of Garden Club
To Be Thursday
An all-day meeting of the
Medford Garden club will be
held Thursday at the Girls'
Community club, with a gift
wrapping laboratory scheduled
for the, morning and a program
on "February Blooming Plants
for Southern Oregon" for the
afternoon.
.The morning laboratory ses
sion wul begin at 10 a.m. with
Mrs. L. L. Rentz in charge. For
the laboratory members are to
bring containers, figured and
white wrapping paper, scissors,
paste, ribbon, everlasting flow
ers, pine cones and similar ma
terials. The afternoon session will be
led by Mrs. E. E. Wilson with
Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Mrs. W. C.
Rookard, Mrs. L G Gentner and
Mrs C. C. Sater on the program.
Members are asked to bring
labeled cuttings, rooted plants
and blossoms of February bloom
ing plants for exchange, and
their favorite garden book.
A sack lunch will be held at
noon and the afternoon session
will begin at 2 p.m. Social com
mittee for the .meeting will be
Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, chairman,
Mrs. L. J. Knox, Mrs. Fred
Reich, and Mrs. McLeischner.
Miss Mary Hage,
Major Hammond
Wed Last Week
Vallev residents will be Inter
ested In news of the recent wed
ding of Major Bruce Bennett
Hammond of Fern Valley. His
bride is the former Miss Mary
AdeUne Hage of Seattle and the
rites took place Monday, Janu
ary 22, at the home of Mrs. Irma
Webb in San Jose, Calif.
With the Rev. Mark Rifen-
bark, Episcopal minister of San
Jose, officiating, the vows were
read at six o'clock in the evening
before the fireplace of Mrs.
Webb's home, which had been
decorated with greenery and
candles.
The bride wore a rose-colored
suit and carried a bouquet ot
roses and gardenias. Her wed
ding ring is that worn by Major
Hammond's maternal grand
mother and was made from the
first gold mined from the
Auburn mines near Baker, Ore.
The bride was attended by Miss
Janice Hutchison of San Fran
cisco, formerly of Seattle, and
Lt. William Darnton, U.S.N. was
the best man.
' Mrs. Darnton and Miss Fran?
cis Webb poured at the reception
following the ceremony.
-Mrs. Hammond is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Sigurd Hage ot Seat
tle, Wash. She spent her early
life in Seattle and attended the
University of Washington. The
bride is named for her maternal
great-grandmother who sailed
around the horn with her sons
to join her husband. Capt. Dan
iel Jackson, who had crossed the
plains to the Puget Sound coun
try in a covered wagon.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Hammond of
Fern Valley and attended the
Medford schools. He graduated
from the University of Oregon
in June, 1941, and the next day
reported for active duty in the
army. A short time later he re
ceived a permanent commission
in the Marine corps, and since
then has seen many months of
combat service. The news of his
promotion to major was await
ing him upon his return to duty
irom a snort honeymoon.
Colorado Couple
Visit Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rarlclc of
Arabia, Colo., were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yan
tis, 303 Vancouver street. The
visitors left Friday evening for
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Rarick
came to the coast to visit a son
stationed at San Diego and con
tinued to Medford. The two men
are brothers.
ADRIENNE'S
SUGGESTIONS
ml
LET ADRIENNE'S ASSEMBLE
YOUR SPRING OUTFIT
ADRIENNE'S
Parents "Announce
Dauyhte-f's Troth
To Melvin Hoover (
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cramer,
409 Maple Park Drive, announce
the betrothal of their daughter,
Rosalind, to Melvin F. Hoover,
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hoover, Route 4. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Cramer Is a graduate ot
Alexander Hamilton high school
in Culver City, Calif., and also
attended the Romany and Le
Reu private schools for girls, in
California. Miss Cramer, a vo
calist, is active In local music
circles and .has studied with
Madame Beatrix SeUs and Mar
chasl 1 California.
Mr. Hoover, who graduated
from Medford senior high school
in 1940, later studied at Oregon
State college and from there en
tered the army. He was recently
given an honorable discharge
at Ft. Bennlng, Ga., and returned
to Medford to aid . his father
on the Hoover farms.
Card Party Given
By Altar Society
Tuesday Evening .
The benefit card party given
by St. Anna's Altar society last
Tuesday evening at the Catholic
parish hall on South Oakdale
avenue attracted a large num
ber of card enthusiasts. Follow
ing the card games refreshments
were served.
Prizes were won by Mrs. R,
Singler, Mrs. Clara Agee, Mrs,
A. R. Manno, G. C. Pendergast,
Mrs. B. L. Hunter and Mrs. D.
Clifford.
Mrs. Clara' Fisher was chair
man in charge of the affair.
REPLACE your old oil
burner with a new
MONTAG
Leonard Eieclrie Co.
309 E. Main Phone 4427
DR. R. M. HOOD
OPTOMETRIST
Sparta Bldg. Medford. Ore.
Appointment U Desired .
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts k Service on All Makes
B & B Washer Shop
406 E. Main Phone 5302
Cardigans rule for spring . .
in a dosen different styles
each smarter than the other.
We have them in gabardine,
doeskin, worsteds and Shet
land. See the new very high-under-the-chln
t cardigan
brand new ideal
For Your NEW
SUIT
HAT
Gay flowery hate that will
blend in nicely with your
spring suit..
BLOUSE
Bow neck or jewel
neck line.
DICKEY
Freth little dickeys In white
or pastels.
HANDBAG
Smart, durable handbags In
patent or leather.
GLOVES
In kid or fabric, and In toft
shades.
Shoulder Pin
The finishing touch to your
suit. Silver, gold or jeweled.