SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Ceremony Weds
German Bride,
Army Corporal
Miss Marianne Schober, Mun
chen, Germany, became the
bride of Charles N. KJensmo of
, Medford in a ceremony held
May 31 in the Assembly of God
church. The Rev. J. S. Mancnes
: ter performed the marriage cere
mony, with about 100 guests
present.
The bride, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Benno Schober of Mun-
chen. came from Germany for
the wedding, and has been a
guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Erickson, BIS Cedar
street, with whom the bride
groom made his home for many
years. The bridegroom, a cor
poral in the United States army.
recently returned to this country
after spending 39 months In uer
many, and is to be discharged
from service later this month.
The church was decorated
with baskets of garden flowers
for the ceremony. Preceding the
rites Mrs. Lloyd Parsons sang,
accompanying herself, and also
played the wedding marches.
The bride wore a gown of
white taffeta designed with train
and her veil was finger-tip
length. She carried white peon
ies and rose buds. Miss Marion
Anderson was maid of honor
and Miss Elaine Sorum was
bridesmaid. Miss Anderson's
gown was of pink brocaded
organdy and Miss Sorum wore
pale lavender net and taffeta.
Their bouquets were of roses.
Pamela Jones and . Oeanna
Arnold were flower girls, and
Gary Bendlckson was ring bear
. er. The candles were lighted by
Norma Jeanne Bendlckson and
Sharon Erickson, wearing iden
tical blue taffeta dresses.
Ray Anderson escorted the
bride to the altar, and Pome Roy
Sorum served as best man for
Mr. Kjensmo. Donald Erickson
and Donald Jacobs were ushers.
The reception was held in the
church annex. Mrs. Ray Ander
son cut the wedding cake, :
OWNER WILL
SACRIFICE
MODERNIZED HOME
An eldar hemt comt-Uttl modm
isad. Id.at for a Urge family, a rtst
noma or can bo oatily convortad to
duplox, ono to mako tha mortgaga
payment! and ono to Ihre in. On tha
tower floor It haa living and dining
araa opanlng on tha patio, a do
lightful kltahan, two badroonu, ono
a larga, almott now masrar bad
room, and a naw bath room. Up
italri tharo aro 2 bodroomi, a fflod
orniiod bath and a hall which can
aalily ba convartad to a kltchan
otto. Tha vprtaira aho haa a lapar.
Ota ontranca. Thit placa haa a larga
Jird with lovely traat. It la in a
lea dUtrlct on tha Southwatt ildo.
(11,000. lily t.rmi can ba ar
rangod. Writ. 4730 Mall Trlb
mo, phono I. P. Garth, Hotol Mad
ford or Ray Schumachar, Raaltar,
Phono 2-621.
S
Vpt2 CURTAINS
EXPERT
BLANKET
CLEANING
All klankatt ara aiparrly
claanad by a malhod that it
racommandad by all tha
laading woolan milli. 8a
ura to hara tham claanad
bafora you put tham away.
WE TREAT ALL WOOLENS AGAINST MOTHS
For Your Convenience We Have a
COMPLETE STOCK OF BLANKET BINDINGS
AND MOTHPROOF PLASTIC BAGS!
Dial 2-6165 for Our Routeman
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
Laundry Dry Cleaning
AL DUMAS'
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
. Mr. and Mrs, Charles N. Kiensmo were married May 31 In the
Assembly of God church. The bride, the former Marianne Schober,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benno Schober, Munchen, Germany,
came from Munchen only a short time ago. The bridegroom re
cently returned to the United States after having spent 39 months
in Germany. Ho is a corporal In
Extension Specialist
Explains What To Do
In Freezer Emergency
If your home freezer stops
running and will be off for some
time, do not open immediately
to see what is happening to the
food, say specialists of the Ore
gon Home Extension service. By
keeping the freezer closed, food
will usually stay frozen In a full
cabinet for two days. When a ca
binet is less than half full, the
food will not stay frozen more
than a day. The larger the freez
er, the longer the food will stay
frozen.
When such an emergency aris
es, first determine the cause and
estimate how long the outage
will last. Then estimate how
long the food will remain froz
en. You can now plan how best
to handle the problem. If food Is
likely to thaw before service is
regained, arrangements may be
made with a local locker plant
to care for the food in the emer
gency. To move, the food should
be wrapped in plenty of news
paper and blankets or put into
insulated boxes and rushed to
the locker plant.
If locker space Is not available
and the freezer is likely to be
stopped for more than a day, dry
ice may be used to keep the tem
perature down. The more you
SEND YOUR
DRAPES
To Medford Domestic '
Laundry and Dry
Cleaneri
NOW!
They ara really tops! They
know how to properly clean and
pren every type of curtain and
drapery and thoy also know the
best method for every fabric.
You can depend upon this firm.
It doesn't cost much either, so
why not call them tomorrow.
law.?
Waai " " Wo.
Sunday, jun. , i82
St : .' -N. - - ,.-.sm
the army.
(Shangle photo)
Queen To Report
On Supreme Session
A stated session of Zuleima
temple. Daughters of the Nile,
will be held Saturday, June 28,
at 2 p.m., in the Masonic Tem
ple. Mrs. Phil Stansbury, Ash
land, queen of the temple, will
report on the supreme session
held in Portland June 16-19.
The meeting will be followed
by a tea with Mrs. Ralph Krows,
cnairman, assisted by the Mes-
dames Fred Purdin, Charles
noppe, Betty Chamberlain
Carol Wall, H. C. Goldsmith, and
u. v. irazee.
This will be the last stated
meeting until September 13.
use, the longer the food will
keep frozen. Fifty pounds will
keep the temperature down to
15 F. for about two days in the
average freezer. Use gloves
wnen Handling dry ice, toe ex
tension service warns.
When using dry ice, move any
food from the freezing compart
ment to the storage area of the
freezer. Put heavy cardboard di
rectly on the packages of frozen
food and then put the dry ice on
top of the cardboard.
Blankets or auilts are sntnA.
times wrapped around the freez
er as added insulation. When
this is done, be sure to pin them
so that the air-vent openings are
uncovered, if the power should
come on unexpectedly, ventila
tion will be needed.
Brondloom is not a weave.
Any carpet over six feet wide is
broadloom.
n n n
108 EAST MAIN
officers Elected
By Speakers' Club
At Session Monday
Medford Toastmistress club
members elected Mrs. P. W. Fos
ter president for the next term
during a meeting June 9 at the
Girls Community club. A brief
business session was conducted
by the retiring president, Mrs.
Vernon Thorpe.
The installing ceremonies will
be held in the home of Mrs. Ben
Anderson In Jacksonville Tues
day, June 24 at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons Is the new
vice-president; Mrs. Walter
White, secretary; Mrs. Earl
Moore, treasurer, and Mrs.
Frank Runtz, club representa
tive. Mrs. Anderson was toastmis
tress at the recent meeting and
speakers Included Mrs. W. J.
White, who spoke on social and
economic life; Mrs. A. A. Cleek
"A trip to Texas," and Mrs. Fos
ter; who used as her subject
Man of Distinction or Man of
Oblivion."
Mrs. Russell Wade was topic-
mistress; Miss Anna Streed, time
keeper, and Mrs. Ralph Weiss,
evalualor.
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takes 5 yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
bend lhirty-fivc cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
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Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740.
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
k IP 4 v v
PRIMROSE'
tty r4meUct'& UcUit
This outstanding sterling silver
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you'll find it exclusive with us.
Primrose fa in engraved pat
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6-tic. pbee stittHg
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Diamonds
GRABOW
"The Diamond Setter"
GRABOW'S
JEWELERS '
Registered Jewelers ,
American Gem Society
AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR
lONGINI.WITTNAUER WATCHES
SpJI
Mr. and Mrs Edwin J. Hayes, married June 8 at Medford
Church of the Nazarene, are now li.ing at 950 Gilman road. Be
fore her wedding the bride was Miss Eloanor Pleyer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pleyor, 2911
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
. (Brainerd photo)
Nazarene Church Scene
Of Hayes-Pleyer Rites :
Miss Eleanor Pleyer became the bride of Edwin J. Hayes at
8 o'clock evening rites June 6 in the Church of the Nazarene. The
Rev. Vernon Wilcox read the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Pleyer, 2911 Table
Rock, road, and the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Hayes, live in Jacksonville.
About 200 persons attended
the wedding and reception.
Wedding music was furnished
by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox who
sang, Mrs. Arnold Kornstad, or
ganist, and Mrs. John Eby, pian
ist. Mrs. R. G. Lull was matron of
honor and Miss Jacquie Spina,
Stockton, Calif., was maid of
honor. Mrs. H. A. Allen and Mrs.
R. W. Kruggel were bridesma-
trons.
Mr. Pleyer gave his daughter
in marriage.
The bride wore a white mar
quisette gown with long train
and lace inserts in the skirt and
train.
Her long lace-edged veil of
illusion nylon was held by a
tiara of pearl orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of talis
man roses.
Mrs. Lull's gown was pink,
similar in design to the bride's
gown, but with a ruffled bustle.
She carried a talisman rose nose
gay. Miss Spina's dress was blue
and her flowers were a red nose
gay. Mrs. Allen wore yellow and
Mrs. Kruggel was dressed in
green. They also carried red rose
nosegays.
Calvin Hayes, Talent, was best
man. Ushers were Robert Lull,
Russell Sparks of Areata, Calif.,
and Rex Vowcll.
The candlelighters, Miss Doro
thy Pleyer and Miss Ethel Bris-
land, wore blue gowns with head
bands of flowers.
At the reception In the church
rooms, Mrs. Homer Pleyer finish
ed cutting the wedding cake.
Mrs. John Price served punch
and Miss Marie Day assisted in
serving.
The church and reception
rooms were decorated with bas
kets of peonies and mock orange
blossoms with snapdragons and
ferns. The pew ends were dec
orated with fern and tulip tree
blossoms with bows.
The bride's mother wore a
Dink buraandy print dress. The
For
AND COLLECTORS OF FINE CHINA
Come in Monday, June 16
ENGLISH
See Our
Special Table
loaded with
nice gifts.
Your choice
tjoo
Special
ThU Week
Double S&H
Green Stamps
Home of
Imported Giftl
CRATER
GIFT
SHOP
105
West Main
Bone China
Cup & Saucer
Cake Plate
To Match
6oo
Cup & Saucer
Regular Plate
To Match
500
Special Group
Cup & Saucer
choice of plates
SOO
Table Rock road, and the bride
H. E. Hayes, Jacksonville, Ore.
bridegroom's mother wore a
navy blue white print dress.
Both wore corsages of yellow
roses.
The couple made a wedding
trip to northern points and will
live at 950 Gilman road.
The bride is a graduate of
Central . Point high school and
she attended Southern Oregon
college for two years. She has
been employed at Skinner s ga
rage. The bridegroom is employ
ed by Kogap Lumber industries.
Out-of-town guests included
the bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Libbie Yocum of Byrumsville,
Mo. For the wedding she wore
a navy blue print dress and her
corsage was of yellow roses.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, Ar
eata, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Sparks and their family. Mrs.
Wilcox is a sister to the bride
and Mr. Sparks is the bride
groom's uncle.
Guest Here
Miss Carla Raven, San Fran
cisco, is a guest in Medford of
Miss Chloe Fairweather and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Fairweather, Dark Hollow road.
Miss Raven came to Medford
with the Fairweathers after the
close of Katherine Branson
school, Ross, Calif., where both
young women are students.
Miss Raven will leave Tuesday
for her home.
FREE.'fumol
MOTH PROTECTION
StVtS T0UI CtOTHES SAVES TOU M0NITI
bring yur clothes In today t
MEDFORD
CLEANERS
34 North Holly
PHONE 2-6500
June Brides
BAVARIAN
Cup & Saucer
Cake Plate
To Match
600
All on $00
Group at &
4 Sets of
Imported
Breakfast
Dishes
0
Sot
Be sure and ask
about our im
ported Juice &
Water Sett
Shakespearean Auditions,
Casting Due During Week;
Familiar Faces
Ashland Come rain, wind
or snow, auditions for the 12th
annual Oregon Shakespearean
festival will begin in the festi
val theater on Pioneer street In
Ashland Monday.
Tryouts will continue Into
Tuesday evening, after which
Producing Director Angus Bow
rner and his staff will cast all
four plays for the coming sea
son. Regular rehearsals for festi
val plays will begin Wednesday
afternoon, and following a un
ique custom at the southern Ore-,
gon event, will be open to the
public.
Familiar Faces
Among those auditioning for
festival roles Monday and Tues
day will be many familiar to
valley audiences. The four play
directors, Angus Bowmer, Rich
ard Graham, Philip Hanson, and
Allen Fletcher, have all acted
and directed here before.
Four of trie nine scholarship
winners for the 1952 season were
also in the 1951 company. They
are Bill Ball, Carnegie Tech;
Paul Reinhardt, University of
Texas; Bill Oyler, Stanford un
iversity, and Paul Kliss, Buhl,
Ida., and Ashland. Many others
are also expected to return for
the plays.
Registration for the festival's
new music program, as well as
for the plays, will begin at 10
a. m. Monday, with play aud
itions set for 2 p. m. Hans Lempl,
music director, has not yet set
audition time for his musicians,
but it 'is thought that he will
audition both vocal and instru
mental musicians throughout the
week.
Most of the musicians in the
new program are expected to
come from this area. At the
same time, although many out
siders will come here to vie for
dramatic roles, Bowmer said he
expected the biggest turn-out of
HM1
The modern simplicity of Fostoria's
Holly pattern lends a lustrous rich
ness to your entertaining . ; . or to
top your list of thoughtful gifts. Holly,
handmade by American craftsmen, is available in con
plete stemware service, plus many other lovely and useful
pieces. Come in, see our open-stock collection today. You'll
find Fostoria patterns to delight every taste . . . every budget;
.MEDFORD'S LARGEST rT)
SELECTION OF
Glassware and Dinnerware
Use Your Charge Account
Capitol recorps
STAkS
and hs J
4m ska
Sir-ill
i BIG Y MARK FT
TODAY
Attend the Rodeo Dance Sunday
Hvening, Rogue Valley Ballroom
Expected
outhern Oregon actors ana
actresses in recent years. He
gave the size of the casts of the
plays and the variety of parts
as his reason.
Four Plays
Plays to be given this year
are "The Tempest" and "Much
Ado About Nothing," both com
edies, and "Julius Caeser," a tra
gedy, and "Henry V," a chron
icle play.
The rehearsal schedule hai
not yet been set, but it is thought
that the comedies will rehearse
in the afternoons, the tragedy
and the chronicle play in the
evening, until the festival opens
its 30-day season on August 1.
Auditions will be held over
two-day period this year, rath
er than in one day as in 1951,
because of a completely revised
tryout plan, directors say.
Rather than simply read parts
from the plays in which they
are interested and other parts
from the shows which the dir
ectors ask them to read, actors
will begin by doing a scene from
any play, ancient or modern,
which they have done before an
audience. This will be followed
by a pantomine problem assign
ed by the directors, a Shakes
pearean sonnet reading of their
own choosing, then by reading
parts in the four plays to be pro
duced this year. Aspiring actors
make this choice, too.
On the second day of audit
ions, they will be asked to read
certain parts from the current
plays, chosen by the directors. 1
After this, casting will be done.
SUMMERTHe"aTEr" OLD
Lakewood, Me. U,R) Any
one who has the idea that the
summer - time country stock
theater is a relatively modern
invention should not air his ig
norance here. The Lakewood
Theater began its 52nd year on
June 7. It is the oldest such
Mheater In the east.
yooojr
as
linn 1 11
IN PERSON WH
i
cotMSKev
i llilllilil ill"'
5 P.M.