FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. August 12. 195S
Traveler
Returns
Skins of ripe tomatoes and
peaches will slip off easily if the
fruit first is scalded for one min
ute, then plunged into cold wa
ter. Save those cardboards which
come home with shirts from tha
laundry. They make fine 'edgers'
when you're painting a base
board, as you paint.
7
From Trip
In their home at 343 South Grape street here, have accepted America as their new
are the Jerzy Muller family who arrived here
July 28 from England. Left to right are Mrs.
Muller. Ryszard. 7. Mr. Muller. Henryk. 8,
and Danusia Kosecka. IE. The Mullers. who
were sponsored by the First Methodist church
home so use the American equivalent of their
names. Jerzy Muller is now George Muller,
Henryk has dropped the 'k', and Ryszard is
Richard. (Brainerd photo)
Refugee Family Arrives in Gity
New arrivals in Medford are
the Jerzy Muljer family who
live at 343 South Grape street.
The Polish family was brought
here from England by the Meth
odist Committee for Overseas
Relief sponsored by the First
Methodist church. The local
church applied for a refugee
family two years ago.
The Mullers, Jerzy and Emilia
and the three children Henryk,
8. Ryszard. 7, and Danusia, 16,
arrived in Medford July 28. Mr.
Muller is employed by the Elk
Lumber company.
Mrs. Muller, who speaks
Ukranian, Russian, Polish, and
English fluently, arid some Ger
man, was moved from Poland
in 1943 to Germany. It was prior
to this time that her first hus
band was forced into the Rus
sian army and reported killed in
1941. After living in Germany
for four years she managed to
get to England but had to spend
the next three years fighting
otticiai red tape so her young
daughter, Danusia Kosecka,
could join her there.
Mr. Muller, who claims speak
ing knowledge of only Polish,
German and English, served
with the First Independent Pol
ish Brigade under British com
mand as a paratrooper until the
war's end. He then transferred
to the occupation forces in Ger
many with the Polish Regiment
corps. It was during his four
years there that he met his wife
After living in several DP
camps in Germany they man
aged to get to England where
he married Emilia in 1947. They
lived m Manchester, England
for nine years where Mr. Muller
was employed by the British rail
ways.
In 1950 the couple made ap
plication to come to the United
States. After getting a sponsor
through, the British Council of
Churches this year, the First
Methodist church here, they
were flown from London to New
York by the World Council of
Churches. The local church paid
the family's expenses from New
York to Medford. On their trip
here they spent: several days in
Chicago where Mrs. Muller's
mother has lived for four-years.
The local church arranged.
prior to their arrival, for a house
for the family, a job for Mr.
Muller, and furniture and some
food for the family. Chairman
of the Committees on Missions
at the church is Mrs. Jessie Min
ear. Other committee members
who were intrumental in the
Muller's arrival here were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Newton, and O.
P. Taylor.
Now that they fiave accepted
America as their new home, the
Mullers use the American equiv
alent for their given names. Jer-
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zv Muller is now Georee Mul
ler, Henryk has dropped the
"k," and Ryszard is Richard.
M Ik 1
i -"who , . 9 J
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Miller.
3210 North Pacific highway an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanor Ruth, to John
Vince Lisac. son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lisac. 1101 Leland
are. No date has been set for
the wedding. The couple are
graduates of Medford Senior
High school. Miss Miller is em
ployed at the Big Y supermarket
Mr. Lisac is with the Medford
Bargain House.
Ashland Rites
Marry Couple
Ashland Miss Gwen Darlene
Fergason, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Fergason, 444 Ray
lane, Ashland, became the bride
of Gerald Wayne Bartol, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bartol,
Route 1 Box 63, Talent, in a
ceremony held July 27 at 2 p.m.
at the Ashland East Side Church
of Christ. The Rev. A. L. Lemby
officiated.
The bride wore for her wed
ding a princess style dress in
aquamarine. Her flowers were
white gardenias and pink rose
buds.
Miss Dorothy Self, maid of
honor, wore a white dress with
pink accessories and white gar
denia corsage.
Harold Bartol, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the church
for the couple and 50 guests.
Afterwards the newlyweds left
for a wedding trip to the coast.
The bride attended Ashland
High school. The bridegroom at
tended Talent High school and
is employed by the Alley Lum
ber company.
From Illinois
Central Point Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Anhorn of Blue Island, IU.,
are in the valley to visit Mr.
Anhorn's two brothers, John and
C. W. Anhorn, and their fam
ilies. The travelers have made
trips to Crater lake and to Lake
o' Woods and this week end the
families are deep sea fishing out
of Brookings, Ore. They will
leave for their home later this
week, taking a southern route.
t
Mrs. Freda Roth and son,
Leslie, left last Sunday for Great
Falls, Mont., where they former
ly resided. For the past year
Mrs. Roth was a teacher at Med
ford Nursery school.
NEW, MODERN VAULT
Cleaning, Glazing, Remodeling
Frances' Furs
Formerly Frances Dillaire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remains 2-6526
Mrs. Leona Crane, 617 Da
kota avenue, retired Medford
teacher who believes in "staying
young by traveling'" recently
returned from an extensive trip
through the southeastern Unit
ed States, Cuba, and Mexico.
She was accompanied by her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Pratt of Waterloo.
Iowa. During the eight weeks
of her trip Mrs. Crane visited
the homes of her three daugh
ters, who live in widely sepa
rated parts of the country.
While in Waterloo, Mrs.
Crane was entertained by her
grandchildren, Howard and
Jacklyn Jo Hoy, son and daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Hoy. Mrs. Hoy is the former
Helen F. Crane of Medford. .
Mrs. Eugene L. Earle of Nash
ville, Tenn. introduced her moth
er to the mobile way of life,
making it possible for Mrs.
Crane and the Pratts to spend
several days in Dickerson Trail
er park, living in the latest
model house trailers. According
to Mrs. Crane, "this was quite
an experience." Accompanied by
her grandchildren, Beverly, Su
san and Michael Earle, Mrs
Crane also visited Andrew Jack
son's home, The Hermitage; Cen
tennial Park, and other histor
ical sites important during the
Civil war. She also sampled a
regional delicacy, "hush pup
pies in Murfreesboro, Tenn.
From Nashville Mrs. Crane
and the Pratts drove to Florida
and then flew to Havana, Cuba
from Miami. While on the is
land, they visited distant rela
tives and toured the country In
land from Havana. Before re
turning to the capital they stay
ed at Batabano, and lunched at
an old sun-decked hotel over
looking the Caribbean.
On their return to the main
land, Mrs. Crane and the Pratts
drove to Laredo, Tex., took a
short side trip to Monterrey,
Mexico, and then continued to
Los Angeles, Calif., where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wil
liams, and their daughter Roben
Holly. Mrs. Williams is the for
mer Berte Crane of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt are now
guests of Mrs. Crane and plan
to return to Iowa late in August.
During the trip Mrs. Pratt also
attended a convention for Latin
students in Oxford, Ohio. She is
Latin and English teacher for
schools in Waterloo and Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
Department Head
To Visit Mothers
Blue Star Mothers will hold
the August meeting at the home
of Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, 1517
West Main street, Medford, at
1:30 pjn. Thursday, August 16.
The department president, Mrs.
Oliver Simon, Grants Pass, is
expected to attend the Thurs
day meeting.
Lodge and Club
Plan Picnic Sunday
Royal Neighbors and Mistle
toe club members will hold a
picnic at Girls Scout park, Sun
day, August 19, at 1:30 p.m.
Those attending should bring a
covered dish and table service.
"'' '
1 f v ' -V-v,- r. a I
The Fashionette
Mrs. Leona Crane (at left) is shown here with her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene- Earle, and her three grandchildren, Beverly, Susan
and Michael, the day she arrived in Nashville. Tenn., to visit the
Earles. The children presented their grandmother, a retired Med
ford teacher, magnolia blossoms to commemorate her visit to the
"deep south." Mrs. Crane arrived back in Medford last week ac
companied by her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Pratt of Waterloo. Ia.. who accompanied her on a trip through the
United Slates and to some of 4he Caribbean islands.
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
use Mau Tribune want Ada
Concert Set
This Afternoon
Ashland Variety in music is
the keynote of the second Ore
gon Shakespearean festival con
cert, to be given this afternoon,
at 4:30 o'clock in the festival
theatre.
The program will open with
a piano-cello duet by W. Barn
ard Windt, Ashland, festival
music -dir e ct 0 r, and Almus
Pruitt, Medford. First will be a
sonata by Handel, followed by a
Telemann sonata.
The concert will be unique
in that it departs from Eliza
bethan music, and presents an
entertaining segment of Ameri
can folk music with Brad Curtis
and Lee Haring of the festival
company. Mr. Curtis is well
known, by festival patrons as
the festival strolling minstrel.
He is also remembered for his
special concert of folk music pre
sented in July.
Mr. Haring is a newcomer to
the festival from North Caro
lina, and will present several
folk songs accompanying him
self on the five-string banjo.
Mr. Windt and Mr. Pruitt will
close the program with the
"Sonata in D Major" by Men
delssohn.
Admission to the concert is
50 cents. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend, and it is said
this concert promises to be one
of the most entertaining events
of the festival season.
1
Cottage cheese and mashed
avocado make a good team to
mold in lime flavored gelatin
Garnish each serving sections
Rutherford-Kiser
Rites Announced
Ashland Miss Marian Lucille
Kiser, daughter of Mrs. Velma
Kiser, 581 East Main, Ashland,
and Walter Lee Rutherford, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruther
ford, Sheridan, Ark., were mar
ried August 6 at 8 p.m. in the
home of the bride's mother. The
Rev. E. A. Timmerman of the
Foursquare church officiated at
the double ring ceremony before
20 guests.
Maid of honor was Dorothy
Jameison and best man was Joe
Rutherford, brother of the bride
groom. Miss Kiser wore an orchid
dress for her wedding with black
accessories and a corsage of a
white gardenia and pink roses.
Miss Jameison wore navy taffeta
with white accents and a corsage
of white gardenias and red roses.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Kiser
home.
The bride attended Ashland
schools. The bridegroom attend
ed school in Sheridan, Ark., and
is employed as a logger.
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