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LI. and Mrs. Stephen Paul Meyeri
Newlyweds Live at Air Base;
Rites Take Piace in Kansas
Of interest here is news of the wedding of Miss Ardis Geraldine
Hamm of Bird City, Kan., to Lt. Stephen Paul Meyers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Meyers, 181 Black Oak drive, Medford. The cere
mony took place May 6 in St. Joseph CStholic church in Bird City,
and the newlyweds are living at 1517 North Pontiac in Roswell,
N.M., where the bridegroom is stationed at Walker Air Force base.
The Rev. Julian Patterson
performed the double-ring cere
mony at four o'clock before an
altar, decorated with baskets of
white gladioli and candelabra.
Miss Jane Roberts was organ
ist and accompanied Mrs. Rob
ert Boersma, cousin of the bride,
who sang.
Students
Give Recital
A group of piano students of
Mrs. Roberta Ward Eebb pre
sented a June musicale Monday
evening at Mrs. Bebb's residence
ltudio.
" The major part of the program
was devoted to the performance
of the compositions of the old
masters and introductory synop
ses of their lives.
Miss Margaret Selby demon
strated a technical study on the
art of finger dexterity by Czerny
and related statistics on the re
cent "Maturity of Music in
America."
Played were works of Beetho
ven, Schubert, MacDowell, Mo
zart, Gounod, Mendelssohn,
Schumann and Chopin.
A surprise conclusion was the
appearance of William F. Perl
Jr., a former student of Mrs.
Bebb. He recently was dismissed
from active duty as a lieutenant
with the Royal Air Force at
Brize Norton base, England. He
entertained the guests with com
positions of Chopin and Gersh
win.
Mrs. Bebb paid tribute to two
of her pupils, who were graduat
ed last week from Medford high
school. Miss Katherine Gott,
voted "girl of the year," and win
ner of the Kiwanlan award of
merit for outstanding work in
school music; the other, Dick
Arnold, a member of the high
school band and choir and win
ner of a scholarship to Lewis and
Clark college, awarded by Elk
Lumber company. Miss Gott and
young Arnold presented Mrs.
Bebb a gift and she was given a
corsage by her other students.
Miss Gott and Miss Carolyn
Carr, with Mrs. Bebb, received
and seated the guests. Mrs. Wil
bur Arnold and Mrs. L. Ruhl
assisted in serving refreshments.
Participating in the musicale
were Linda Beatty, Alden Stew
art, Heather- Rode, John Flana
gan, Carolyn Carr, Michael
Phair, Kay Lee Ruhl, Mary Lou
Cole, Miss Selby", Katherine
Gott, Richard Arnold and Mr.
Perl.
Professor to Talk
For Medford Club
Dr. Loren Messenger, profes
sor of psychology at Southern
Oregon college, will speak to
Medford Jaycettes when they
meet Wednesday, June 20, at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bill
Rombach, Rt. 1, Box 422A, Med
ford. The subject of Dr. Messenger's
speech wil be "Love and Mar
riage."
Plans will be made for a joint
Jaycee and Jaycette Fourth of
July picnic.
Members will met at Norton's
Food Market, Phoenix, at 7:45
p.m. and make a caravan to the
Bill Rombach home.
Anyone wishing transporta
tion may call Mrs. A. E. Piazza,
2-9065.
Madison, Wis. U.R) N. E.
W. Lenz is secretary of Wiscon
sin's board of examiners in op
tometry. 1
mail tribune
The bride, escorted by her fa
ther, wore a gown of imported
lace and nylon net fashioned
with fitted lace bodice and bouf
fant skirt made of net with
bands of lace insertion and a
chapel length train. Her double
fingertip-length veil of nylon
net was held by an open crown
of lace outlined by seed pearls
and she carried a white Bible,
topped by a white orchid and
lily of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Mari
lyn Hendrickson, wore a ballerina-length
gown of lime green
nylon net, fashioned with ruf
fles and worn with a matching
stole. Flower girl was Sherry
Voohries, niece of the bride,
who wore a dress of white ny
lon dotted Swiss. Both wore
matching halos and carried colo
nial bouquets of yellow feath
ered carnations and stephanotis.
Tapers were lighted by Terry
Voohries, nephew of the bride
Ushers were Kent Voohries,
nephew of the bride, and Don
Shahan, cousin of the bride.
Paul Meyers was best man for
his son.
Mrs. Hamm chose for her
daughter's wedding a dress of
pink linen with navy accessor
ies. Mrs. Meyers wore a dress of
beige linen with white acces
sories. Their corsages were of
pink roses.
The reception was held in the
Legion hall. Mrs. Kenneth Sha
han, cousin of the bride, presid
ed over the gift table and Mrs.
Eva Slagle, the guest book.
Mrs. Ralph Leach was in
charge of the reception and was
assisted by Mrs. Ronald Shay,
Mrs. Irl Elliott, Mrs. Florence
Waters and Mrs. Edgar Robert
son. Mrs. Kenneth Cram served
the cake, Mrs. Bill McConnell
presided at the punch bowl and
Miss Glenda Hilty served cof
fee. Mrs. Ralph Leach served
ice cream.
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He's wearing Sonofone's,
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WEIGHS ONLY OZ. WITH BATTERY
Traditional CAM ftTO M E Qualify I
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18
Years
with
Sonotone
839 East
Sunday, June 17, 1938
University Honors
Medford Doctor;
Attend Graduatins
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Inskeep re
turned to their home on Hill-
crest road last week after at
tending graduation at the Uni
versity of California, Berkeley,
and at the university's branch
at Santa Barbara.
Dr. Inskeep, who took his
bachelor's degree from the same
university in 1921, was honored
by being invited to march in the
graduation procession with the
president, board of regents and
other distinguished persons.
About 35,000 guests watched the
graduation of some 5,800 stu
dents.
Dr. Inskeep wore the academic
robe which his mother, Dr. An
nie Dolman Inskeep, wore when
she received her doctor of phi
losophy degree from the Univer
sity of Chicago in 1900, and had
also worn the robe when he
received his doctor of medicine
degree from the University of
Oregon.
Later the Inskeep family were
in Santa Barbara to attend grad
uation of the university's branch
there since their son-in-law, Paul
Lawrence Vigas, received a
bachelor's degree in geology.
Mr. and Mrs. Vigas will be on
the staff of an oil company.
Today the Inskeeps planned to
be in Palo Alto for the gradua
tion of another son-in-law, For
rest Riordan, who will receive
his doctor of medicine degree
from Stanford university. He
will also wear the Inskeep aca
demic robe. Dr. and Mrs. Rior
dan will move from Burlingame
to San Francisco in the near
future where Dr. Riordan will
begin his interneship at San
Francisco City and County hos
pital. Dr. and Mrs. Inskeep were ac
companied to California by their
two sons, Charles and Jonathan,
and the former missed his own
graduation ceremonies at Med
ford High school in order to at
tend the California graduations.
Church Rites
Wed Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray
Striplin are living at route 2,
box 245, Medford, following
their wedding May 31. The
bride, the former Miss Patricia
Ann Eckel, is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul D. Eckel, 2409
Happy Valley drive, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Striplin, Route 2.
The Rev. Maurice Tisdel of
ficiated for the 8 o clock eve
ning rites, held at West Main
street Church of Christ. About
100 guests attended.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a light blue
dress and her corsage was of
white roses. The maid of honor
wore a grey suit and had a cor
sage of red roses.
Paul Ralph Eckel, a brother,
who had just returned from
Brigham -Young university,
Provo, Utah, was best man, and
Bob Farmer, Bob Tisdel and
Thurman Striplin, a brother of
the bridegroom, were ushers.
Artis Cate sang, accompanied
by the Misses Eleanor and Jo
anne Martin.
About 75 guests attended the
reception held at the church.
Refreshments were served and
the room was decorated with
roses.
The couple is living at the
Riverside apartment in Medford.
The bride attended Medford
High school and the bridegroom,
employed at Bear Creek or
chards, attended Crater High
school.
1
i
R. ADAMSON I
DISTRICT MANAGER
Jackson Phone 2-5904
-fc 1
J
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alee Mete
(Sanford Payne Photo)
Miss Linda Delores Brooks
Married to Ronald Alec Mete
The Catholic chapel at Camp
White was the scene June 10 of
the wedding of Miss Linda De
lores Brooks and Ronald Alec
Mete. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. Robert L. Findley, 503
Spencer avenue, and William E.
Brooks, 415 Oak street.
The Rev. Lawrence Eskey of
ficiated for the two o'clock after
noon ceremony.
Mr. Brooks escorted his daugh
ter to the altar. Her crystalline
gown was ballerina length and
designed with lace jacket and
lace overskirt. She wore a fin
gertip veil of net and her corsage
was a white orchid with white
carnations and stephanotis.
Miss Sharon Bianconie, Port
land, a cousin of the bridegroom
was maid of honor. She wore a
blue satin and net gown and her
bouquet was of white and pink
carnations with net to match her
gown.
Miss Coleen Willson, Murphy,
a cousin of the bride, and Miss
Joan Mete, a cousin of the bride
groom, were bridesmaids. Miss
Willson's gown was of orchid
satin and net which she wore
New Garden Club
Of Prospect Area
To Meet Monday
Prospect The new garden
club of the Prospect area will
meet Tuesday, June 19. promptly
at one o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Archie McKillop. All mem
bers and prospective members
are asked to attend as a consti
tution and by-laws will be pre
sented. Slides of the recenf Portland
Rose Festival will be shown if
they arrive in time; otherwise
the slides will be of flowers of
this locality.
Mrs. Clarence Hedgepeth and
Mrs. Warren Barr are in charge
of refreshments.
1
VFW Auxiliary Plans
Dance at Camp White
Department of Oregon, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars auxiliary,
will give a dance Monday, June
18, at 8 p.m., in Camp White the
ater. Merrill's orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
Those who need transportation
should be at the Trailways de
pot at 7:30 p.m.
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WAIHSCOTT'S
Main ar Riverside
with a white net hat and her
flowers were pink and white
carnations. Miss Mete's gown
was of yellow dotted Swiss and
her flowers were pink and white
carnations. Their flowers were
tied with net to match their
gowns.
Charles Brooks, Spokane, a
brother of the bride, and Bill
Russell, seated the guests.
Ron Negles furnished the
organ music.
About 125 persons attended
the wedding and about 100 were
at the reception held in the
bridge room at Camp White.
The bridegroom is employed
at the OK market.
Art Instructor
Exhibits Work
In Kansas City
Eleven paintings done by
Warren Wolf, Medford High
school art department head, are
on exhibition for the month of
June at the Lawrence galleries
in Kansas City, Mo. The exhibit
is a two-man show, ' the other
artist being Meyer Lieberman of
Kansas City. All Mr. Wolf's
work is done in oils and all are
moderns.
About 75 persons attended the
cocktail party held in connec
tion With the exhibit opening
on June 3. Two pf Mr. Wolf's
paintings were sold at that time.
One, entitled Autumn was ex
hibited here at the former Art
center, and was of greens, yel
lows, golds and browns.
The other is a sculptural struc
ture work.
Mr. Wolf also has exhibited a
painting in the annual art ex
hibit at Grants Pass sponsored
by American Association of Uni
versity Women, being held this
week end. The painting, mainly
in water colors, is of pear trees
in blossom and the artist has in
corporated several techniques
with the use of India Ink, tem
pera and sponge.
Several works done by stu
dents in his Medford high school
classes also are being exhibited
this year at the AAUW show,
and is the first time that stu
dents' works from Medford have
been shown.
plus
tax
PHARMACY
Phone 2-6440
-110 ! h
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1 4 M
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-3
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Former University Professor
Speaks for UN Chapter Here
The lack of trust and the hatred of one group for another is the
biggest single factor that make
than in the United States according to Dr. Edna Landros, who
spoke for a meeting of Medford chapter, Oregon Unhed Nations
association Thursday night.
The meeting, held at the home
of the president, Lawrence So
lin, and Mrs. Solin, followed a
potluck dinner. Dr. Landros,
professor-emeritus of foreign
languages at the University of
Oregon, recently returned home
after traveling in Europe.
"With work and help and edu
cation, we may, through the
United Nations, alleviate some
of these attitudes in Europe; but
it will take a long time, as these
wrongs have been going on for
generations," Dr. Landros said.
Patterns Stressed
The three distinct patterns of
living in Europe at the present
time were stressed by Dr. Lan
dros. First, the pattern of the
recently occupied country was
mentioned, of which 'Austria
was the example. Then, Spain,
which represented the country
living under a dictatorship and
East Germany, which is still oc
cupied. Dr. Landros said that she was
trying to give her audience a
picture of the little things,
which are not mentioned in
books, but which still impress
the outsider far more than the
larger facts, which are more ap
parent. The paper shortage in Spain is
particularly expressive of the
almost incredible poverty of this
charming country, she said. Bus
tickets are used until they are
in shreds, the busses meeting
and handing the tickets back
and forth, as there are not
enough of these printed tickets
to take care of one day's opera
tions, she added.
Newspaper Analyzed
The Spanish newspaper is un
believable to Americans used to
the operations of our free press
Dr. Landros mentioned the A.-
B.C., which is the largest daily
in Madrid. The first three pages
of one issue were devoted to a
discussion a dull, pedantic,
polysyllabic discussion, of Nietz
sche. The middle six pages were
devoted to advertising and the
last seven listed all the proces
sions and observances of Holy
Week in Spain. As far as foreign
news went, there was a three
inch, one column article at the
bottom of one page In the mid
dle of the paper, announcing the
freeing of Spanish Morocco, ad
vising Spain's neighbors to the
north to follow suit.
The brotherhood and true
social democracy of the Span
iards is outstanding, particularly
in the context of complete po
litical dictatorship, she said.
However, Dr. Landros pointed
out, there is not much evidence
of political awareness on the
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living in Europe so much different
part of the general population.
l ne Austrians, with whom we
associate the gaieties of the
Mozart opera, are an exhausted
people," the speaker said. "Af
ter six years of war and ten of
occupation by the USSR, they
have no energy to expend on
present leisures. They act as if
every iota of extra energy they
have must be saved to get them
through the remaining years of
their life," she added.
The Austrians are still pas
sionately fond of music add ev
ery performance of the Opera
House in Vienna is still filled to
capacity, which is 4,000 seats,
with as many standees as fire
regulations permit. The people
come in their work clothes, and
even though Austria gets bit
terly cold, no gloves are to be
seen, as they are considered a
luxury now that the country is
so poor. '
East Berlin, under the Rus
sians, is still unreconstructed.
West Berlin, though poor, is
slowly being rebuilt by hand
labor and hand tools. One of the
biggest problems of West Berlin
is to find some sort of employ
ment for the stream of refugees,
the speaker declared. From New
Year's Day until April 17 of this
year, there were 5,000 refugees
from East Berlin alone.
Dr. Landros mentioned that
one of the most shocking things
to her, indicative of the politi
cal immorality of the Russians,
was the fact that the black mar
ket in East Berlin is operated
by the government.
When
this happens
to you. . .
think of
Romance comes, often
make a hasty "diamond
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. .
Miss Sally Harris
Wins Scholarship
Of PTA Congress ,
Corvallis Miss Sally Joann
Harris, Medford student at Ore
gon State college, is one of 13
OSC students who received . re
newals of full-tuition scholar
ships from the Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers for the
1956-57 school year.
She received a similar $195
award for the school year just
completed.
The scholarships are to "en
courage young people to select
elementary teaching as a ca
reer." Renewals are made on a
year-to-year basis to students
who qualify.
Winners of the award must be
continuing a full-time program
in elementary education and
must have high scholarship. All
of this year's renewals went to
students from across Oregon.
Miss Harris, who will be a sen
ior in education at OSC next
year, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester O. Harris, 707 South
Oakdale avenue, Medford. She is
a 1953 graduate of Medford high
school, and an honor student at
OSC.
Vary green salads by using en
dive, escarole or romaine instead
of iceberg lettuce.
Dr. Robert E. Lee
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