Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 02, 1950, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1950, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) : , i .. I V (fee. ... . K double ceremony Tiiit Methodist church June 23 wedded Min Fay Louise McCallister to Donald Raymont Emery, and married her sister. Miss Bertha Mae McCallister lo Robert El wood Ra. The brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCallister of 810 King street. Left to right are Mr. Emery, son of Mrs. H. Harper. 112 Summit avenue, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Rae and Mr. Rae, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae, 819 Bennett street. (Shangle studio) Two Couples Married In In a double ceremony June 23 at First Methodist church, Miss Bertha Mae McCallister became the bride of Robert Elwood Rae Jr., and Misi Fay Louise Mc Callister was wedded to Donald Raymond Emery. The b r 1 d I are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCallister, 810 Kim treet. Mr. Rae is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae, 819 Ben nett street, and Mr. Emery's mother is Mrs. H. Harper, 112 Summit avenue. The Rev. Meredith A. Groves officiated for the double-ring ceremonies, read at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The brides were given in marriage by their father and the older daughter Miss Faye, was escorted to the altar by her uncle, E. E. McCallister. Mrs. C. R. Adamson played the wedding march and Fred R. Ruehner sang. The church was decorated with tall basket! of lavender, pink and white canterbury bells and lighted taperi. Small bou quets of sweet peas with satin bows decorated the ends of the church pews. Both brides wore ballerina length gowns of organdy with lare mitts and white picture hals. The gowns were fashlonpd alike, with Miss Berthai white and Miss Faye'i of baby blue. Red Cross Announces Nursing Conference; Area Head To Be Here Miss Delia Morgan. Red Cross nursing field representa tive, will be in Medford Wednes day, July 3, to assist in complet ing arrangements for a Red Cross nursing conference (o be held here July 12 through July .19. The conference Is for the pur pose of preparing nurses to teach adults in the care of sick In the home, the Red Cross an nounces. A request has been received from the state civil defense agency asking cooperation of '.he local Red Cross office in accel erating the nursing program here. Registered nurses are urg ently needed to do the instruct ing. Any who will be able to in struct are asked lo register at the local Red Cross chapter in the county courthouse. Chicago Women Visit in Medford Mrs. Oscar Pearson. Chicago, and Mrs. E. R. Froese. St. Louis. Mo., arrived yesterday to visit with their mother, Mrs. Anna Ct. Benglson, 18 Newtown street, and their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrt. O. H. Bengt on, 122 Oregon terrace. Mrs. Pearson la accompanied by her daughter, Llnnea. The visitors plan lo be here about (wo weeks. The Bengtsnns have planned several events to entertain In their honor during the visit. Today, the group is in Klamath Falls to attend the Klamnth County Mounted Sher iff! Posse rodeo. Mri. O. H. Bengtson is participating In the drill presentation there today by Latins' Mounted troop oud Jack- ton Cou-v Mounted Sheriff ! MAIL TRIBUNE Their bouquets were of pink daisies centered with white glad iolus and white daisies centered with pink gladiolus. Miss Donna Dee Harmon, Prospect, cousin of the brides, was mald-of-honor for Miss Ber tha. Her ballerina length dress wai of mist green organdy fash ioned with a bolero and worn Shakespearean Lecture Committees Announced; Tickets To Go On Sale Mn. J. P. Tobin, general chair man, has announced the commit tee chairmen and members work ing on details of the benefit lec tures and party which will be given in mid-July In preparation for the annual Shakespearean Festival In Ashland. The lec tures, to be given by Dr. Mar gery Bailey, will be July 14, 16 and 17, with the second one, July 16. to be given in connec tion with a large supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred S. V. Carpenter. Topsidcs. Dr. Bailey, widely known au thority on Shakespeare, is a member of the faculty of Stan ford university, Funds from the series will be used to set up scholarships for acton and technicians working In the festival plays. Mrs. Tobin states that these scholarships will be awarded by a board working with the festival board. Mrs. W. Garland Jones Is chairman of the Sunday lecture and party, which the committee is calling the "Hards lleydey." Mrs. Stanley Zapell is public ity chairman, and to arouse in terest In the series of lectures will visit the city's various serv ice clubs. Mrs. John Fisher is tirket chairman and assisting her are Mrs. Carl I.oveland and Mrs. A. N. Potter Jr. It is announced that anvone desiring Intorninlion about tick ets for the benefit events, or In the festival, may call Mrs. I. K. Schuler, 2-9IH6. Mrs. Schiller is a memher of the festivnl associa tion board. Miller-Faqalde Rites Announced News of Interest to residents of the Trail vicinity and others in the valley, Is that of the mar- 1 riage of Mi as Mnrjorie Fagalrio. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagalde of I.os Angeles, to Fred Miller of Colorado. The wedding took place In the garden of the Fagalde Iwme The couple will make their home at A832, Harold way, Hollywood. The bride and her parents have lived at Trail and the Fag aides plan to make their home in the near inline at Shady Cove. To Mexico Mias Corinne I.a Tourrette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John La Tourrette. 1708 King s high way, left Monday for Snltillo. Coahuila, Mexico, where the will study conversational Span ish for six weeks. Miss La Tourrt'ltc completed her Junior year at the Uuivirs ity of Arizona, Tutcun, tin? Sundsr. July 2. 1850 Double Rites with mitts Mn Pliffnrrt Fivnn maid-of-honor for M is I Faye, wore a pale yellow organdy dress made with bolero and she also wore mitts. Both honor at tendants wore lace hats with ribbons mutching their dresses and carried noscgayt of sweet peas. The brides' mother wore a beige linen dress with lace in sets, and her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Robert Rae wore a grey silk dress with white carnation corsage. Best men U',r H-nrn f-Bet-r- son, Redding. Cal., who attended nis orotner-in-law. Mr. Rae. and Shannon Hope of Pasadena. Cal., friend of Mr. Emery. U a h e r a were Frank Koch and Douglas Marsh. The reception followed at the McCallister h n m n I h a liiM0 room decorations being of white lillies and pink rambler rosei. Serving were Mrs. D. L. Harmon of Prospect. Mrs. Eva Starr of Live Oalc. Cnl onH nir p r McCallister of Grants Pass, all aunts or tne brides. Mrs. Gpnrire rasnrriinn nf RpH. ding. Cnl., sister of Robert Rae Jr.. took phnrtf- nf !)- ,, book for Miss Bertha, and Miss Lorce Monteith was in charge of Miss Faye's guest book. All four young people are graduates of Medford senior high school. Mr. Rae Is an employee of the First National bank in Central Point and Mr. Emery is on the staff nf Crater Lake motors. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Jr., are at home at 10' i Portland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Emery are at home at 1025 Court street after a short trip to coastal points. Runts Family Return! From Motor Trip North Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Runlr. and daughter. Miss Jean Runti. re turned the middle of last week after a trip to Portland and Salem. They were accompanied north by their guest. Mrs. Louise Huuder of St. Paul, Minn., and the trip north was by way of the coast highway. In Salem Mr. and Mrs Runti were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Green The Greens are ex pected In Medford this week end to spend the July Fourth holiday. DISTINCTIVE Draw Draperies W, Mikt Thtm W, Han, Them Draper Wikifidd Wakefield Drapery Up.ljin 6th I Bartlttt hene 2-tOIO July Fourth Holiday Brings Vacation Trips and Visitors The combination of the July Fourth holiday following the week-end, making a four-day holiday possible for many people, has resulted in scores of valley residents making trips or receiving visit! from friends and relatives. Many have gone to the beach and others to lake and mountain resorts. Some, including members of tne Jackson bounty Mounted Sheriffs posse and the Ladles Mounted troop, will go to Klamath Falls for the annual rodeo, and for the stay-at-homes there is the celebration in Ashland, with rodeo, band concerts and other events. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Severson, 131 North Ivy street, accompan ied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr!. Ken Severson, 20V4 South Newtown street, left yesterday to stay four day! at. Californla-on-the-Rogue. Mr. and Mn. Earl Hoover, 37 Tripp itreet, left by car Friday for Victoria," B. C, where they will vacation for a week. Mr. and Mra. James J. Boyle, Griffin Creek road, have left to spend the week-end holiday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Shaw, Gold Beach. Mr. Shaw is democratic candidate for con gress in the fourth congressional district. From Gold Beach the Boyles will go up the coast to Astoria and on north to Weslport, Wash , to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen. Mrs. Lar sen is the former Helen Brown, sister of Mrs. Frank Perl of this city and a high school chum of Mrs. Boyle. One group of young married couples of the city took a beach vacation before the holidays, avoiding the heavy traffic and crowds. Mrs. Richard Sleeter, Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, Mrs. A. N. Potter Jr., Mrs. Curtis Barnes, with Mn. Potter'i guest, Mrs. John B. Alexander of Oakland, Cal., spent a few days at White Rock, north of Smith River on the coast. Thev were accompanied by their respective sons and daugh ters, the trip having been plan ned as a treat for the "small fry." Husbands joined the iroup over the week-end. and the re turn trip was made Sunday. Mri. Alexander and her small daughter, Susan, are remaining with the Potters until after the July Fourth holiday. A portrait painter of national reputation is among the valley visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clark of Winter Park, Fla., were to arrive yesterday to visit about a month with Mr. Clark's broth er and aister-ln-law. Mr. and Mn. Donald S.' Clark. Willow Creek orchard, and other rela tives and friends in the valley. While here Mrs. Clark, whose professional name is Virginia Keep, plans to paint portraits of Alex and Roger Kendall, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ken dall, Kirtland farms. Central Point: and of Virginia Jones, grandchild of the Donald S. Clarks and daughter of Mrs. Clark Jones. Marshall Clark, formerly In business in New York City, is now retired. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohler, 511 Dakota street, have as their were married Saturday. July 1. house guests Mrs. Mohler's par- in Reno. New Mr. Agard is man ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dooley. lager of J. J. Newberry company and her sister. Miss Sara Dooley. here, and the bride is emploved who have recently arrived from at the First National bank. Huntington Park. Cal The Doo- j A shower was given for the leys plan to make this valley : counle Thursday ninht Jnnp 27 their home. Among the visitors in the val ley Is Mrs. John Crawford of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Crawford, who spends her summers in Med ford in order to be with her sn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. John Crawford Jr., has taken an apartment In Medford and will remain for several weeks. Recent talk of holidays, vaca tion and traveling led Mr!. Marjorie Hopkins to expound on the youth hostel Idea at a meet ing last week. It seems that an effort was once made to organ ize a southern Oregon branch of the Youth Hostel, but no local sponsor! could be found. Mrs. Hopkins and others of the city are Interested In the Idea because It provides an op portunity for young people to take hiking or bicycling vaca tions at the lowest possible cost The country between Medford and Crater lake would be a fine choice for a youth hostel route. they believe. Under this plan the bicycle hostel route is laid out with a farmhouse or supervised shelter at about 13-mile Intervals where iff ' i l II lJttjsWvtV Ulfll the young people may make overnight stops. The travelers are expected to carry a aheet and a little food, with most of the stop-over points selling milk, eggs and other foods to supple ment that carried by the trav eler. In this manner young people can travel for as 1 1 1 1 1 e as 25 cents a day and spend a health ful vacation in the outdoors. Youth Hostels, popular in Eu rope, are already operating in the vicinity of Seattle and in California, but as yet there are none in Oregon. However, Port land and Eugene people are making an effort to organize in those cities, and perhaps south ern Oregon will have a group in the not too distant future. At the meeting Mrs. Hopkins' guests were treated to home made ice cream, served from the freezer. Diets and calories were forgotten while the guests dip ped into the freezer again and again. Time was when an ice cream freezer was a part of the equip ment of everv home, and Sun days and holidays in the sum mer were sure to find mother stiring up the ingredients while dad broke up the ice and the boys turned the freezer crank. When the cream began to freeze! and the crank was hard to turn j little sister sat on the freezer to hold it down. Such times have almost gone, along with old fashioned Fourth of July com munity picnics with orations on freedom and liberty delivered from stands draped with bunt ing and flags. When the July Fourth excite ment is gone. Medford women interested in the Shakespearean lecture series which Dr. Marg ery Bailey will give here later this month will settle down to the serious business of selling tickets and making final plans for the gala narty at Topside!, the Alfred S. V. Carpenter home, which w ill be a part of this fund raising event. The party, to be on July 16. is being called "The Bard's Hey dey," this having been suggest ed by Dr. Bailey herself. Web ster, incidentally, says that "heydey" means "an exclama tion in frolics, exultation or wonder: the time of highest strength, vigor, or bloom; hence joy, high spirits." O. S. Medford Couple Married in Reno Mrs. Marv Hutchinson and Robert Agard. both of Medford during the Newberry company picnic at Ton Velle state park. Store employees and their fam ilies were served a picnic din ner by Mrs. Ada Bell. rOd FREI PICKUP SERVICI DIAL 2-9169 im v. i ;;rr i I - ) V ,'., ' v'?t.- - 1 wl$ H. D. CHRISTENSEN, PROP. I '7 S I- ' - rf 41 y' ' V WAV' , i Mrt. Leo O. Berg is the former Mildred LaVonne Camp, daughter of the Rer. and Mrs. L. H. Camp of Central Point. The Berg - Camp ceremony was held June 24 in Central Christian church, Portland, and the newlyweds are spending their honey moon in southern Oregon. Bruno studio, Portland) Wilma Jean Sauer And Arthur Amos Wedded in Phoenix Phoenix Miss Wilma Jean Sauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sauer. route 7. box 30C. Medford. became the bride of Arthur Emmett Amos in an 8 o'clock evening ceremony June 24 in the First Christian church, Phoenix. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Ella Elwell of Wichita, Kan. The Rev. Everett H. Mc Gee performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a lavendar dress with white accessories. Her corsage and bouquet were form ed of snapdragons and white roses. Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Arden Hall and Mrs. McGee. Raymond E. Maddox of Jack sonville acted as best man. Ush ers were Mark and Douglas Fitch and Alfred Hines. About 100 guests attended the wedding and reception which followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Sauer, mother of the bride, and her sisters presided at the reception, assisted by Miss Alaine Fitch, Miss Virginia Rob erts and Mrs. Bernard Sauer. Church decorations were white and lavender flowers of the sea son. The reception hall was dec orated in yellow and lavender. The bride was a 1947 graduate of Medford high school. The bridegroom was graduated from Wichita high school, Wichita, Kan. Both are members of the Phoenix Christian church. Son Home Bill Barnum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Barnum, South Pacific highway, has returned home after attending Harvard university graduate school. He will return in the fall to com plete his studies. "Call For My Furs!" That' all you ntad say. Don't agt off tending your fun to ut any longor. lach warm day waaktnt your fun . , , maktt tham proy to dtitructlvt moths. Cal! soon. Let us tort than in our tafa, tcientifically controlled vaults. our M HIR SlORAGE rSfrtVICf eg Slagle-Byrne Rites Take Place in Reno Of interest here is news of the marriage of Miss Margaret Helen Byrne, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Byrne of Brookings, to Robert Bradley Slaglc. son of iMr. and Mrs. Henry T. Slagle, 1 Brookings. The ceremony held June 8 in Reno, Nev. was j I After a wedding trip in north- ... , I cm miuuriuti anu suuiiiem er gon, the newly wedded couple has returned to the coast. The bride is a 1950 graduate of Brookings high school and is an accomplished musician. The bridegroom attended Talent high school and served two and one half years in the marine corps in World War II. He served most of that time in the South Pacific area. Rendezvous With Slender Loveliness ' A i N 1 v it -Vt v. .$ v -. U GAIL RUSSELL Co-fUrred In Prmount'i "THE LAWLESS" Graceful, slender Gail Russell knows the "figure valut" of low-calorie meals. She is one of the many streamlined atari who tlwayi keep trim and ilim. Many calorie-consciout women include eielicious Hollywood Bread as a delightful flavor contribution to weight-control diets. Hollywood Bread'! exclusive formula includes 8 garden vegetable flouri and no fats ara added. Try Hollywood Bread, today. Baked Exclusively for YOU by Berg-Camp Rites Held in Portland Of Interest Here Central P o i n t A Portland wedding of interest In the valley is that of Miss Mildred LaVonne Camp, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Camp of 536 Oak street, Central Point, to Leo O. Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg of Lebanon, Ore. The ser vice was read at Central Chrii tian church in Portland Satur day, June 24 by the Rev. Earl Ladd. A pink and white flower gar den had been arranged as a set ting for the bridal party, with a lattice fence and rose arbor over a white gate. Mr. and Mn. Nathan Sams sang a duet, and Miss Betty Hahn was soloist. Mr. Sams sang the prayer solo. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of cream colored slipper satin with a long train edged Id wide sha dow lace. Her finger-tip length veil fell from a halo of sheer net and she carried a white Bible topped with a white or chid. Miss Lois Camp, her sister'i honor attendant, wore a frock of yellow organdy with colonial hat and carried a fan of lavender orchids. Bridesmaids were Mri. Noel Tomlin, sister of the bride, Mrs. Carl Gelder, Mrs. Bernard Landreth and Miss Doris Brant. Their frocks of acquamarine or?andy were of colonial style and were worn with wide brim med bonnets. All four carried fans trimmed with yellow rose buds. Ralph H. Holcomb was best man for the bridegroom and ushers were Carl Gelder and Bernerd Landreth of Eugene and LeRov O'Brien and Virgil 1 Grogan of Portland. I A reception for 150 guests wai 1 held in the church parlor. The newlyweds are spending 1 h e ; r honeymoon in southern Oregon and will live In Portland until mid-September when they W1 So to tu jene to aitena Northwest Christian college. The bride attended high school in Chelan, Wash., and was grad uated from Central Point high school with the class of 1947. She attended Northwest Chris tian college and later took nur se's training at Prpvidenct hospital in Portland. Mr. Berg was graduated from Lebanon high school and served 18 months in the army, spending a year in Japan. Pout. iprinf.