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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1955)
v ) 0 0 TOCftMrDFOKD (OKZOOH) 551 t - -1 mnmmmmummummummmumi a!! 'jffli:viw.v----v- -i -. .w. .tv.-.--.w..-.---.-. .w. JJL. a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eugena Ellis ... Immaculate... at tractive . . com fortable. Conven ient location . . moderate rates. s. w. nth at STARK MAIL TH1BUHE w k- " .nnnnv ' LV WA solid comfort; Sunday, October 9, 1955 Couple Makes Home in Virginia Following Rites in Reno Church Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eugene Ellis, whose wedding was an event of September 11 at the Church of the Nazarene at Reno, Nev., are living at 1917 North Rhodes street in Arlington, Va. The bridegroom, a communica tions technician with the Navy, is stationed at Washington, D.C., where he is receiving further training. The bride, the former Miss Joan Annette Wick, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wick, 1975 Sunset drive, and the bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Ellis, 820 Crater Lake avenue. About 30 guests attended the 2 o'clock afternoon rites read by the Rev. M. G. Bassett. The couple chose the Reno church for their wedding since it had been the scene of the wedding of the bride's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Conley, Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Conley was honor attendant and Harold El lis was best man for his brother. The bride's grandfather, O. G. Wick, arrived by plane from Prescott, Ariz., to attend the wedding; the bridegroom's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Rianda and their daughter, Miss Beverly Alms, were there from King City, Calif., and Mrs. Walt er Rosenbrock, a cousin of the bridegroom, attended with her son, Michael, from Ontario, Calif. . PTA Chairman Gives Suggestions for Judging Comics, Movies, Radio Chicago Intelligent selection of the best quality offered in comics, motion pictures, radio and television should be the goal of parents, children and teach ers, Dr. Kenneth E. Oberholtzer, superintendent of public schools in Denver, Colo., told the board of managers of the National Con gress of Parents and Teachers at a recent meeting in the Con gress hotel, Chicago. Dr. Oberholtzer is second vice president of the national PTA congress and chairman of the organization's action committee on comics, motion pictures, radio and television. Dr. Oberholtfer emphasized the committee's belief that mass media should be self -regulating, that they should make and ad here to their own codes rather than have censorship methods imposed from without. "The public should act posi tively, approving 'what is good by letters, phone calls and other means, rather than take a nega tive attitude which includes only criticism of what they be lieve is bad," he stated. "This obligation is best discharged by parents and the local PTA chap ters," he continued, "and should be approached on a constructive level." . ' ' j Dr. Oberholtzer cited horror and crime, stories, both in comic books and on television as the major problems confronting par ents and teachers. "Radio and the movies have been in exist ance longer," he explained, "and have pretty well achieved ac ceptable standards. Comic books and television are newer media and we are very concerned about the amount of crime and violence children are exposed to through them." Dr. Oberholtzer pointed out that his committee is not an appraisal board and does not pass judgment as such on the output of the comics, movies,; radio or TV. However, he did submit a list of suggestions for evaluating mass media. He believes the following standards should be applied: 1. Does it appeal to the age level of the audience? It should give information andor enter We invite you to make the WURLITZER "TRUE VALUE" Test A Wurlitzer Piano is built for performance that assures the enduring satisfaction every purchaser of a piano should look fori We suggest you do this mate the Wurlitzer True Value Test. Personally examine a Wurlitzer Piano for appear ance, quality of construction and excel lence of musical tone and performance. Your own comparison will tell you, only a Nationally Advertised and Nationally Priced Wurliher offers a genuine TRUE PIANO VALUE. PDDUCKEII PIANO HOUSE The bride's dress was of yel low printed nylon over yellow satin. Her accessories were white and the pearls she wore were a gift from the bridegroom. She also wore an abaione pin which had belonged to her great-great-grandmather. Her bouquet was of violets with, pink carnations and' yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Conley was dressed in lavender with matching acces sories. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bride's mother wore a pale green dress with white ac cessories and her corsage was of pink carnations. The bride groom's mother was dressed in lavender with white accessories and her flowers were white car nations. The wedding musie was played by the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Rianda. Several days later Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis, 1924 Stratford way, entertained at a reception honoring the newlyweds. About 40 guests attended. The bride attended Medford high school and the bridegroom was graduated from the same school in 1954. He enlisted in the Navy in January of this year. The couple is living at the home of the bridegroom's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis, at Arlington. Rich ard Ellis works with the civil service also at Washington, D. C. tainment related to real-life situ ations or interests. 2. Does it meet the needs for entertainment and action? It should deal with wholesome ad venture, humor, fantasy or sus pense and avoid emotionally dis turbing situations, crudeness and unnecessary emphasis on cruelty and violence. t 3. Does it add to one's under standing and appreciation of him self, others and the world? It should be sincere, constructive, informative and tolerant and not take advantage of immaturity or lack of knowledge. 4. Does it encourage worth while ideals, values and beliefs? It should uphold acceptable standards of behavior and not glamorize crime, intolerance or other objectionable standards. 5. Does it stimulate construc tive activities? It should encour age worthwhile projects and not solve problems by force or vio lence. 6. Does it have artistic quali ties? Music, . script, acting art work, printing, photography, etc. should be skillfully done. It should not be confusing, hard to follow or of poor quality. 7. Is the language used suit able? Correct grammar and vo cabulary suitable to the age level are mandatory. 8. Is the over-all effect desir able? It should have a positive effect, be informative, useful and promote general understand ing. It should not leave one where he was or push him back. Dr. Oberholtzer and the com mittee recommended that there be a check made by local PTA groups on how well the indus try's self-regulating measures are being carried out Work on Bazaar Planned by Guild St Marks Evening guild will meet Tuesday, October 11 at 8 p.m. In the Parish house. Host esses for the meeting will be Mrs. L. G. Miles, Mrs. Budd Gail and Mrs. William Edwards. Mrs. Jack Crawford, chair man of the bazaar committee, announces that work on the an nual Christmas bazaar will be gin- I I ,-'v;5 "N toyv x Mr. and Mrs. Morits Andrew Elbert Miss Mary Lucile Beaton Married to Moritz Elbert Miss Mary Lucile Beaton and Moritz Andrew Elbert were mar ried at a 9 o'clock nuptial mass read Sep'tember 24 at Sacred Heart Catholic church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton, 422 South Ivy street, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J.. Elbert, 655 Pine street. About 50 guests attended the service which was read by the Rev. Robert Thomisser. Mrs. Michael Read, a cousin of the bride, was honor attendant, and Miss Nancy Beaton, a sister, was bridesmaid. James Elbert was best man for his brother. Ushers were Virgil Elbert and Ramon Elbert, also brothers of the bridegroom. The bride's full length gown was of sculptured nylon designed with standup collar and her bou quet was of white asters with red rosebuds. She also wore a locket which belonged to her paternal grandmother and which had been worn by Mrs. Read at her wedding. The bride's attendants also wore sculptured nylon gowns, Mrs. Read wearing blue and Miss Beaton, pink. Both had matching hats and mitts and car ried bouquets of asters to match their gowns. Bruno Pellegrini furnished music for the nuptial mass. The reception was held at the tllBf : Pretty (Landis-Shangle Photo) home of the bride's parents. Mrs. John Maass, an aunt of the bride, served the cake. Pouring punch was Miss Joan Singler, assisted by Miss Judy Singler. Both were schoolmates of the bride. Decorations at the church and reception were of pink and white gladiolus and pink and white tapers also decorated the Beaton home. Out-of-town guests at the cere mony included an aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mary Hopper of Orange Cove, Calif. The couple left for San Diego, Calif., where the bridegroom is stationed with the Navy. He serves on the USS Curtiss and is a commissaryman third class. Both the bride and bride groom attended St. Mary's school. The bride Is a musician. Book Review Unit Schedules Meeting The afternoon book review group, American Association of University Women, will meet Wednesday, October 12, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Clark, 827 Park street. Mrs. Harold B. Cook will re view two short books, "Bonjour Tristesse" by Francaise Sagan and "Gift from the Sea" by Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Jaycettes To Hold Dinner, Ceremony Meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Richard Bowers, Med ford Jaycettes discussed plans for an installation dinner. Mrs. Wilmer Robertson , appointed Mrs. Bob Hart chairman "of ar rangements, with Mrs. Bowers assisting. The dinner will be at Mon Desir inn November 2. Mrs. Lyle DeKoning will act as the installing officer. Mem bers are to make reservations by 3 1 Posing a chfld? 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