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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1945)
fOOTl MKDfOBD MAIL.THTBOTTO Tell Engagement Of Joanna Wyatt To Captain Eden Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wyatt of Culver City, Calif.. have announced the engagement of their daugher, Joanna, to Capt. Douglas Eden, whose par ents reside at 211 Gonessec street, Mcdford. The Wyalts for merly lived in Medford. Miss Wyatt won the title of "Miss Jackson County" in a con test held here last year nnd was sent to Portland as a contestant for "Miss Oregon." With her parents she recently moved to Culver City, where she is em ployed by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, and Is taking special vocal training from Leonard Gordon. Capt. Eden returned last month from a tour of operations in Europe where he served as a lead bombardier In an 8th Air Force B-17 group stationed In England. Prior to entry in the service he was enrolled al the University of Oregon where he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon. social fraternity and Adpha Delta Sigma, national ad vertising honorary society. The couple attended Medford Senior High school at the same time, graduating in 1041. No date has been set for the wedding. Director's Home Scene of Meeting Danny Lee and Richard Le- Roy Pool were initiated into the Degree of Honor Junior club at a meeting last Saturday at tne home of the director, Ida M. Wil son, 7 Chestnut street. Robert Hlllyer acted as president. Duane Willlems received a prize for guest attendance and .Roy Miller, Richard Tool and Robert Hlllyer prizes for games. Robert Hillyer entertained with piano numbers. A wclncr roast followed the meeting Mrs. Marie Pool was an adult guest. ' Next meeting of the club will be Oct. 13 at the Lincoln school gymnasium at 11 a. m. Talent Gardeners Announce Exhibit Talent Talent Garden club members are making plans for the annual flower and garden ex hibit. The exhibit is planned for October 3 and will be at the city hall between 2 and 9 p. m., officers state. WE'VE JUST BEEN TO Lawrence s JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP Lawrence s JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP 3S Ytari in Medford. SptclalU ing in Fine Diamonds only. Aik the person who wears a Law rence Diamond. FOOD FOR YOUR SOUL! Hear Stimulating Evangelistic Services Today: 11 A.M., 3 P.M., and 7:45 P.M. ORCHESTRA AND SINGERS PRESENT SPECIAL MUSIC OPENING SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH N. Central Are. & 3rd St. "Jesus, the Light cf the World" una.y, Bn , 5 Miss Jean Lydiard Becomes Bride Of Lieutenant Seibert Among the larger weddings of early fall was that of Miss Jean Lydiard who was married Sun day, September 9, to First Lt. William H. Seibert of Jackson ville, Fla. Miss Lydiard Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Lydiard, New Crater Lake highway, and Lt. Scibert's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H.j Seibert of Jacksonville. The double-ring service took,sngjng LoVe You Truly" and place at the Presbyterian church in Medford with the Rev Harry Hansen performing the cere mony. Miss Marjorie Gleason and Miss Pat Barnum, a cousin of the bride, listed the tall white tapers which with gladioli and greenery formed a setting for the bridal party. Both wore blue gowns. Miss June Jarmin sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer" preceding and during the service. For her wedding Miss Lydiard wore a bridal gown of ivory satin made basque style and with a long train. Her short veil was held with a seed-pearl cor onet and she wore a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds, gardenias and stephenotis. Hon or attendant was Mrs. Don Mi near, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lorraine Gleason was bridesmaid. Their dresses were of chiffnnese over taffeta, fash ioned alike, Mrs. Minear being gowned In aqua blue and Miss Gleason In pink. Roth carried pink carnations and wore hats to match their gowns. The flower girl, little Ruth Fisher, wore a floor -length gown of pink satin and net and the bride's mother was gowned In a erav-whlte flowered cos- ttme with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Rest man for the groom was Harry Lydiard, brother of the bride from Pullman, Wash., and Don Minear, the bride's cousin was groomsman. Ushers were Verl Walker and Cpl. Ivan Ickes. A reception was held In the church parlors, which had been arranged with garden flowers by Mrs. W. B. Rnrnum, an aunt of the bride. Mrs. Bert Elliott and Mrs. Nila Birdseye. First slice of wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom and the cutting was completed by Mrs. Rov Ringo, aunt of the bride. Another aunt, Mrs. J. E. Lester, served punch. Also assisting at the reception were Mrs. R. A Brewer, the Misses Pat Barnum Marjorie Gleason, Florence Erbs, Helen Marie Hansen and Deborah Tremblay. Lt. and Mrs. Seibert are now on a wedding trip and later the officer will return to duty. He recently arrived home after serving In the European theater of operations with the first army, during which he was dec orated. Mrs. Seibert will resume her work as cashier at the Montgomery-Ward company and re main here until after the officer has secured his discharge. Officers' Outpost Announces Events An evening bridge party has been planned for the Officers' Outpost Tuesday, the director announces, and officers, their wives and friends are invited to attend. Reservations are to be made by phoning 5763 and the party Is to be at 7:30 p. m. This afternoon officers and their wives are Invited to attend the usual swimming party at the Alfred S. V. Carpenter home and this will be followed by a buf fet supper at the Outpost at 7 p. m. Reservations are to be made by calling 5765 not later than 1 p. m. Sewing Club Members To Meet Thursday The meeting of the Nile Sew ing club, originally planned for last week, Is to be held Thurs day at the home of Mrs. I. D. Canfield. Aloha Ranch, Coleman Creek road. Members will sew for the Shrine hospital patients following a covered dish lunch eon at noon. 1 Sullivan-Toster Rites Are Held Sunday Afternoon An event of Sunday, Septem ber 9, was the wedding of Miss Fannie Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, 107 Clark street, to Richard Fester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster, 113 Clark street. The service was solemnized at 3 o'clock in the afternoon In the church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. George Coulter reading the double-ring ceremony. Some 350 guests were present The church had been arranged with pastel gladioli In silver vases. Mrs. Arnold Korntad was at the organ for the musical pre lude and Fred Hall was srioist a hymn of consecration or own composition. Miss Sullivan's bridal gown was white brocaded taffeta with a floor-length veil which fell from a wreath of flowers and she carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. Bridesmaids were the Misses Shirley Anne Foster, sister of the groom, Bev erly Pearson, Ruth Rutledge and Mary Hobbs. They were gowned in pastel shades of taffeta and carried bouquets of chrysanthe mums and carnations. Mrs. Rob bert James, sister of the bride, was malron-of-honor and wore an aqua taffeta gown. Colleeen Coulter, flower girl, wore salmon colored taffeta andi scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. Tommy Tipton. I nephew of the groom, cameo t the rings on a white satin pillow. Mr. Foster had as best man Homer Sullivan, brother of the bride, and ushers were John F.by, Dewey Tipton. Arnold Kornstad and Ronald Brlttson. The bride's mother had chosen a print crepe dress, worn with pink camellias, for the wedding and the groom's mother wore blue crepe with pink cam ellias. Sixty guests were present for ihm retention In the church par lors. The wedding cane rem ; urday. Mrs. Nordwick s appoint the centerpiece of the serving; mcnt (o thj, njn ofjce was an. table, with pastel begonias ana white candles completing the table appointments. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. LeRoy House, Mrs. Lorene Scheel and Mrs. Dayton Vamer, and the Misses Winona Varner, Astrid Hansen, Janet Scheel, Virgie Vanderpool and Darlene Loop. Mr. and Mrs. Foster both at tended Medford high school and before entering the . air corps four vears ago Mr. Foster attend ed college in Nampa. Ida. The couple plan to re-enter school this fall and will study at North west Nazarene college, Nampa. -I Hobby Program Planned by Club A program on hobbles will feature the first fall meeting of the Medprd Business and Pro fessional Women's club which will resume its regular schedule Thursday evening with a gather Inging at the Girl's Community club at 8 o'clock. Committee members and others will give demonstrations of hobby in terests. Mrs. Laura York is president of the group for the coming year and Miss Marian Farrell is pro gram coordinator. Vancouver Couple Here At Guettt of Relatival Guests it the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs, Old Stage Road, last week were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown of Vancouver. Wash, Mr. Brown, retired ratl- Lroad employee, is a brother of Mrs. Isaacs. Teachersof Music Wouldn't It Be. A Very Good Idea To start looking over our large stock of Teaching Material before the fall terms begin and when you may not have the time nor leisure to call and inspect it. PRUITT'S MUSIC CENTER 111 Wtit Main St. Radio Service Annex 19 North Fir St. r fe' a. his H , ' a , ' - "5 1 : i lh?- Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis, vhose wedding took place at the Presbyterian church In Medford in August, are now residing in Eugene where the groom is continuing his studies at the Uni versity of Oregon. Mrs. Davit is the former Jeanne Villair, daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. J. Villair, Cave Junction, and Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis, 530 Bessie street, Medford. (Shangle photo). Medford Woman Made Princess Supreme Temple Mrs. Harry Nordwlck, queen of Zuieima Temple, Daughters of the Nile,' was installed as Su preme Princess Nydia of the Su preme Temple at the first meet ing of the fall season held by the temple at Grants Pass last Sat- nounccd recently. She was in stalled by Past Queen Sophia Baker oGrant Pass. Saturday's meeting honored all past queens of the temple, of which there were 13 present, and also all charter members. Gifts were presented to each past queen and charter members by Mrs. William Young, temple princess. The refreshment committee, with Mrs. Winifred McVay as chairman and Mrs. Louis Coats, Mrs. Lucile Miller and Mrs. Alida Heydenburk all of Grants Pass, as members, served tea during the social hour which followed the meeting. Mistletoe Membership Aids Red Cross Project Members of Mistletoe club, meeting at the Girls' Commun ity club Wednesday afternoon, contributed 18 afghan squares for a Red Cross project. Remain der of the squares are to be brought to the next club meeting when the afghan will be assem bled. Plans were also made for a j bazaar and for a rummage sale, the latter to be soon. tS Cooking SAVtS vp to 7S cook, big lima , . . SAVES pr ckHM vhamhs and mlnraH . . . SAVES nohiroJ food Sa von and colon . . . SAVES money by loviog fwt. REGISTER NOW FOR YOUR COOKER s . 1- W- BectaM Prftto Cookers i.t to rrmiHtiMe, and Sectow, e onul ffccntW, their minufacrure ns totally restricted for four yeirj, the niticn-wiJe dcmnil (or these wonder-working pressure uucepini is ttemendous . . . The -reduction ftcumn of the minuticturet or thee cooking utensils ire peat, but the needs oi the Government for certain essential war materials must still be supplied. As a resulr, itKh quantities of Pmsto CcoKrxj as we are re cemnj now are. and will he, lit too few ro supply the demand, for some time ro come ... In fjirncss to all. requests for Pkisto Cooum will be tilled in the order in which ther are referred. f4 ayyvwY,- If you hare nat already done so, register tour name for a Pkssto Coon.ru now. with us. ro get one with as little delay as possible. ACMS HARDWARE CO. Ercry Day It Bargain Day at Acme MAIN ind GRAPE PHONE 5976 SSEP . " 3 St , Musical Society Resumes Meetings Monday Evening Medford Musical society will resume the year's activities with the first fall meeting Monday, Sept. 17, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Paske, 1010 South Oak dale avenue, at 8 p. m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Bush, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. J. E. Russell and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert. Mrs. George White has ar ranged a program of American Indian music for this first meet ing and appearing will be the Misses Phyliss Corliss. Sybil Hagen and June Williams. Miss Corliss will sing two numbers. "Doe Skin Blanket" Charles Wakefield Cadman and "Singing Waters" by Lieurence while Miss Hagen will be heard in "Wi-Um" and "Love Song." both of Lieurence. Miss Wil liams will sing three Cadman numbers, "From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters," "The White Dawn Is Stealing" and "Far Off I Hear a Lover s Flute," and also "The Moon Drops Low" and "Pale Moon" bv Frederic Knight Logan. 'Mrs. O. L. Williams is serv ing as president of the society. Presbyterian Circle Plant Fall Projects Projects for the coming months were planned at a meet ing of Everready circle, Presby terian church, held Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. John Seiler. 1132 West Main street. The group plane to make aprons and quilts which will be sold to benefit the circle treasury. 4 - (W,.tOT ZOO I V19S) Mary Henderson, Elmin R. Babcock Married Recently Miss Mary F. Henderson, daughter of George Henderson, Grants Pass, and Elmin R. Bab cock of Medford were married by the Rev. D. E. Millard in the Chapel of the Rocks and Roses the evening of Sept. 8. Miss Maxine Mauser was bridesmaid for Miss Henderson and Jesse P. Babcock, brother of the groom, was best man. A group of relatives and friends were present for the service. The groom Is a salesman for the Western Oil and Burner com pany here and the couple will reside in this city. Sorority Pledges Are Announced By University Groups Three Medford girls were among- the 218 accepting bids from sorbrity chapters on the University of Oregon campus, c release from the university yes terday stated. Miss Jo Anne Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler, 927 Queen Anne avenue and Miss Hortcnse Jennings, daugh ter Of Mr. and Mrs. fipnrpp S Jennings, Saginaw Drive, have been pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Joan Smith, riauehtor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Smith, 116 Washington avenue, was pledged to Alpha Phi sorority. Both are national social prnnn Formal rushing for the fall period ended Friday morning. Thelma Bickell, Donald Sheetz, Wed in Medford Among recent weddings was that of Miss Thelma Louise Bick ell to Donald M. Sheetz which took place September in at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wright, 526 West Tenth street. The double-ring service was per formed by the Rev. Delbcrt Dan iels and was followed by a recep tion for a few close friends. The bride's wedding costume was of luggage brown with tur quoise accessories and she wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Wright, as matron-of-honor, wore navy blue with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. Wright acted as best man for the groom. Guests were Miss Marian Hale, Frank Mehan, and Miss Georgia Fry. The bride is employed at the office of the Medford weather bureau and the groom, stationed at the Medford air base until re cently being discharged from the army, is now employed at the navy yard, Bremerton, Wash. He served overseas before being sta tioned at the air base. MILLINERY Choose your fall hit from our complete stock of Knox Susy Le Kurt Richards e Geo. D. Riley Hermann Montbort KX fl rf;? JW ADRIENNE'S Miss Rosa Whaley Becomes Bride Of James E. Putman Eagle PoinU-At a service in the Chapel of the Rocks and Roses Sept. 1 Miss Rosa Esther Whaley and James Edwin Put man, both of Eagle Point, were married. The Rev. D. E. Millard officiated. . The bride wore a rose colored suit and a corsage of roses. Pres ent for the ceremony were Mrs. Minnie White, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Ralph Hurst, sister of the bride. Mrs. Putnam has been an op erator in the Eagle Point tele phone exchange for the past sev eral years and the groom ia asso ciated with his father in the Eagle Point Refrigeration plant and store. Dinner Party Friday Given By Mrs. Emmens Mrs. J. J. Emmens was hostess Friday evening at a dinner party at her home, 1443 East Main street. Twelve guests were pres ent, i It Won't Be Long Now -We Hope! H We simply cannot get merchanoreo to fill all the needs of your young sters now but we hope that it won't be long until we can. We are making every effort to get what you want from every available market. Just as toon at manu facturers are in production, you may be sure that Harold's will have children's ap parel and accessories in stock. In the mean time we want to say "thanks a mil lion" for your patience. AROLD'S 130 EAST MAIN STREET Suits and dresses with an "air". Done with simplicity and restraint there's an element of surprise in fabric combinations, a couturiere look in their intricate cut. Tawny Autumn colors black too. Suit sizes 16'j to 26'j Price range S25.00 to $125.00. Junior sizes 9 to 17, and regular sizes 10 to 44. Parents "Announce Daughter's Troth To Sergeant Lamke Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Sheila- k barger, 333 Edwards street, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Marine Sergeant Harley Lamke, - now stationed at Klamath Falls. The wedding will be in the late fall. Sgt. Lamke'a parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamke of Coon Valley, Wise. Have Your Montag Furnace and Oil Burner Checked Now by Leonard Electric Go. Ph. 4427 Piano Studio Margaret Osenbrugga 711 E. Mam Phone 4256 -0 t "TT ) " ,.A V7 1 zr?r- v-.I...3''l
