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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1956)
my- r 1 I ' ' : : K" ' ''it i. Jai3wK. T , Mr. and Mri. Miss Phyllis Gai To Ellis Doty in A ceremony at Medford Friend's church Saturday, Au gust 11, wedded Miss Phyllis Gail Rydberg to Ellis Doty. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack . A. Rydberg, 10 Quince street, Medford, and Mr. Doty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Doty of Jacksonville. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clynton Crisman. About 50 guests at tended the service and the re ception which followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ryd berg in the yard. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an afternoon dress of white satin brocade with white hat and shoes. She carried an orchid and stephanotis on a white Bible. Maid of honor was Miss Vir' ginia Carter. She wore a dress of pale green shantung with white accessories and carried small pink roses. Stan Wertz was best man for the bridegroom. DeVon Wray and Roland Glass ushered. Miss Sandra Webster of Red ding, Calif., sang and Mrs. Clyn ton Crisman was organist. Pouring and assisting for the reception were Mrs. J. Ritenour, aunt of the bride from Seattle, and Mrs. Ed Nicks, another aunt from British Columbia, Canada. The cake was made by the bride's mother and decorated by Mrs. Hildegard Pierce. Miss Lila Hukill attended the guest book and Mrs. D. J. Wray took charge of the gifts. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore a shantung dress of pale pink with navy blue accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a gold two-piece dress with black accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. 1. Webster, Red ding, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Doty, brother of the bride- jean Exclusively at 617 East Main Ellii Doty -(Curtwright photo) I Rydberg Wed Church Rites groom and two - children, San Francisco; Mrs. Cecil Doty, Roseburg, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. E. Nicks, aunt and uncle of the bride. The bridegroom is employed by Bausch and Lomb Optical company and the bride is a sec retary at Littrell Parts. They will reside in Medford. Alex Hamilton Visits Family After Convention Alex Hamilton arrived by plane from Chicago Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton, Rose avenue. The young man, who served as a page at the national conven tion of the Democratic party last week, reported that he was "proud of the Oregon delega' lion." Young Hamilton has been at tending George Washington uni versity in Washington, D. C, and working in the senate post of fice part time under an appoint ment from Senator Wayne Morse. He will return to Wash ington September 12 to continue his work and studies. He is en rolled in political science. Relatives Visit In Eagle Point Eagle Point House guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Walter Turn quist. Long Mountain road. Eagle Point, include her mother, Mrs Laura Lee Reed,' and her sister and brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. W. Clyde McClelland of Kansas City, Mo. Also visiting is an other sister, Mrs. G. E. MacFod den of Cleveland, Ohio. This is the first meeting in several years for the family group. While here they visited many points of interest in the r area. liar I AosnuAM AST4Ai-s... I KM. wn oftiG-iMM- ceTrov PRINT; 5M.XBllli.lr SILMouerrt?. NECkLtMC AMD SLfeEfe PIMMEA yrrnl wrnrc uneia. Nkuiow Pleats bw By smooth fKOWT PJkUEL . RED, Blue Of- BROWM. ?-ir. Zi" Shop at the Pink Store Where You Park At the Doorl Phone 2-8992 Women Return After Air Trip To Many Stated Mrs. L. G. Frink and her moth er, Mrs. Orrie Stoddard, 1654 Thomas road, have returned to Medford after spending the past seven weeks touring several states. The entire' trip was by air. The two women went first to Spokane to visit Mrs. Stoddard's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stoddard and then flew east by way of Minneapolis, Chicago and Philadelphia. For several days they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kenton, Chesepeake City, Md., and the two travelers and Mrs. Kenton went to Wilkes - Barre, Pa., where they visited Mrs. Albert Anderson, former Medford resi dent. The trio also toured the historic Ft. Delaware which has been used as a prison camp dur ing three wars. Mrs. Frink and her mother visited historic spots in and near Philadelphia and in New York visited Radio City Music hall, toured the city and near-by ter ritory, visited the United Na tions building and the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The two women saw a performance of "Pajama Game" and toured both New York and Columbia universities. In Washington, D.C., they were guests of Senator Henry Jack son of Washington state, long time family friend of the Stod dards. The two travelers were guests of the senator for lunch eon in the Senate dining room and later were taken on a tour of the capitol by a senate page. Later they visited Mt. Vernon, Arlington cemetery, and various presidential memorials. The two women also saw Lee's man sion, spent some time in Balti more and spent a day at the United Stales Naval academy at Annapolis. En route home they were taken on a motor tour of Iowa by a cousin. Mrs. Robert Mer rill, and in Tipton Mrs. Stoddard visited her former home and that of her great-grandmother. In Carroll, la., they were the guests of a cousin, Mrs. Carl Koepke, and visited Howard Nye at Clear Lake. Ia., where they were taken on a sunset cruise around the large lake. In Sioux Falls. S.D., the trav elers visited Mrs. Stoddard's great-niece, Mrs. Charles Hall, and made a guided tour of the Morrell meat packing plant. In Denver the two women were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoddard and spent some time at tine couple's summer home in the Rocky mountains. In California Mrs.' Frink and Mrs. Stoddard visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingram. Los Altos, and in Redwood City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skandrup. They toured the Hoo ver library at Stanford univer sity. Mrs. Frink, who is principal of Griffin Creek school, tou more than 350 colored pictures of historic spots and scenic points which she will show for her students during the fall and winter. Medford Couple To Go South for, GOP Convention Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Littrell, 140 Greenway circle, will attend the national Republican conven tion in San Francisco this week. Mr. Littrell, who served in the ! Oregon House of Representatives for the last session of the legis lature, is a candidate for reelec tion. - While in California the Lil trells will also visit relatives, in cluding Mrs. Littrell's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brainerd, at Petaluma. The couple recently returned home after a motor vacation trip into Canada. They spent some time at Banff and Lake Louise in Jasper National park. Student Receives Nursing Degree; Accepts Position Mrs. Anelda Derhalli, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis, South Stage road, re ceived a degree in the Science of Nursing yesterday from Walla Walla college, Colle'ge Place. Wash. Mrs. Derhalli, a graduate of Medford Senior High school, will be on the saff of the Port land Sanitarium and hospital. She plans to take the state board examination in September. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoyt and daughter, Jo Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis attended the cere monies. Relatives Visit At Miller Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kearney and son arrived from Seattle to be. guests of their relatives, Mayor and Mrs. Earl Miller, 617 Park street. Mrs. Kearney is a sister of Mrs. Miller. Recent guests of the Millers were Mr. Miller's brother, Har old Leroy, Mrs. Leroy and their three sons from Lewiston, Ida. Coffee Hour Set Grace circle of First Presby terian church will entertain Temple circle and guests at a Ming Quon Mission coffee hour, Tuesday from 10 a.m. until noon at the home of Mrs. Ted Wal- land. Ross lane. Mrs. Carl Koeh- turns ' EW-4I . .. . ! t'jPSi f -.. Mr. and Mrs. Barry I I I. Li bohm -bhu Its Marriage Kites Take Place at Catholic Church Phoenix Miss Janice Marie I Peter- Bohm served as Schults became the bride of Barry Fredrick Bohm in a cere mony held July 21 at Sacred Heart Catholic church in Med ford. The Rev. William McLeod officiated for the afternoon cere mony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Shults, 412 Fourth street, Phoenix, and the bridegroom is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Bohm, Route 3, Medford. Given in marriage -by her father, the bride wore a wed ding gown of white satin and lace, ballerina length, with long lace sleeves and v-neckline. She carried an orchid with carna tions, t - Mrs. Starling Reese, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. Her ballerina frock was of rose color fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves and v-neckline. Her flowers were yellow carnations. , Rhonda Ann Reese, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was baby blue in color and trimmed with pink flowers. Back to TRI-TAPER Super -Light, Super - Strong, Reinforced FIBERGLASS construction, tarnish-proof Stainless Steel patented closures,' sleek contours, scuff-proof Permanite cover ings in 4 high fashion colors, 8 sizes! Women White or Blue . : - -Men Tan or Gray " 19.95 to 47.95 plus 10?i tax ATLANTIC .... FOUR of a kind ... for the price you would ordinorily poy for two ! Four matching pieces I in our new Atlantic soft, lightweight luggage. In authentic Tartan Plaids or a solid color. Frederick Bohm . Peter- Bohm served as bes man for his brother. Baskets of gladiolus in mixed colors decorated the church. The reception was given by the bridegroom's parents at their home on Barnett road. Mrs. O. E. Frazier and Mrs. Elmer Fay tinger served punch and Mrs. Alvin Blankenship cut the wed ding cake. Miss Susan Carter registeed the guests. For the wedding reception, attended by ,40 guests, the bride's mother wore a Chinese print frock with corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue lace dress with pink carnation corsage. Mr. Bohm and his bride tra veled to northern California for a wedding trip, the bride wear ing a beige colored sheath dress and white accessories. Both the bride and bride groom were graduated from Phoenix High school and the bridegroom is now serving with the United States Navy. White sheets retain their whiteness lmger if never wash ed with colored clothes. College Three Major Nationally Advertised Brands In Complete Array at otoem s 1I.1II:1HH:I Sunday. August 13, 155S Three Vocalists To Be Featured In Concert Today Ashland A glimpse of Eliza bethan England through the mu sic of the day will be on tap this Sunday at the Shakespearean Festival theater. The occasion is the third weekly Sunday after noon concert, with the emDhasis on the music of Shakespeare's time. Featured will be the festival musics scholarship holders, Miss Arlieta Knowles, Jerry Hollo way and Lyman Pruitt. They have been deliehtine festival audiences with their renditions of Elizabethan tunes prior to the evening performances. For Sun day's concert they have pre pared several "new" numbers to add to their already consider able repertoire. The festival madrigal group, composed of members of the acting company in addition to Miss Knowles, Mr. Holloway and Mr. Pruitt, will present sev eral numbers. Several Eliza bethan dances will also be in cluded in the program. Next Sunday's concert, Aug ust 26th, is considered a "must see" event, featuring the Sam uel Pepy's Recorder Consort of Los Angeles led by Tom D. Cooke. Concerts begin promptly at 4:30 o'clock. Admission is 50 cents, and tickets are on sale at the theater box office prior to the concert. Hubsands Guests ' At Dinner Party Medford Lady Lions enter tained their husbands at a pot luck dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camp bell, 21 South Groveland ave nue, last Saturday evening. The dinner was served buffet style in the patio. After dinner Dr. Lee Mcllish entertained the guests by show ing his colpr slides of the Cana dian Rockies which he took on a vaction trip this summer. Gardeners Plan Tour on Tuesday Prospect Prospect Garden club will hold the August meet ing at the home of Mrs. Hazel Ulrich Tuesday, August 21. The president. Mrs, Everett Shaffer, announces that after a short business meeting and refresh ments, short tours of several lo cal gardens will be made. in Style m 1 In Washable, Scuffproof Koroseal Wide Choice of Siezes For Women Burma Brown, Cedar Tan, Danube Blue, Frost White, - Mint Green, Jet Grey. For Men . . . Burma Brown, Cedar Tan Wide Choice of Sires 17.75 to 39.95 plus 10 tax Notice To Mom and Dad! We know it takes money to outfit the young lady or man for collegt . . so ... we will be glad to put their luggage needs on a 'time payment plan for your convenience. Business Women At Oregon Caves For Annual Picnic Medford Business and Profes sional club members are hold ing the. annual August picnic meeting today at the Chateau lodge at Oregon Caves. Mem bers and guests will tour the caves and lunch together in the dining room of the lodge at noon. Miss Voda Brower. president of the local club, assisted by her vice president, Mrs. Marion Wood, have made all arrange ments for this yearly event. Miss Laura York, past presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, and Miss Brow er attended the 'annual summer session of the state board at Taft Ore. the week end of August 4. TDr. Eleanor Gutman, state presi dent, reported on the national BPWC convention held in July at Miami Beach, Fla. At this convention Miss Hazel Palmer, an attorney of Sedalia, Mo., was elected president of the national federation which now numbers 168.728 women representing 700 different businesses and pro fessions. Dr. Gutman urged all the state clubs of Oregon to plan their year's activities to carry out the theme adopted at the convention, which is "New Levels of Lead ership." Evans Valley Club To Hear Speaker Rogue River Evans Valley Garden club will meet Wednes day, August 22, at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Harry Winters, Route 1. Box 174A, Pleasant Creek road, Wimer. Dessert will be served. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Marie Martin, whose appearance was arranged by Rogue Farms Supply company. Grants Pass. Mrs. Martin will talk on arrang ing and placing house plants in the home and planters in the home. Members are to bring either a house plant or some rooted cuttings for exchange. An easy dessert for a warm evening is a canned cling peach half filled with a big scoop of ice cream and drizzled with creme de menthe. It's from Medford's Finest Jewelers, and Silversmiths Automatic winding give I greater accuraeyl For the Watches You'll Give With Pride . Let Brophys Be Your Guide MEDFORD, OREGON Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century T'EDFCr.D (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Rotarians, Wives Plan Garden Party At Brainerd Home Medford Rotary Club mem bers and their wives will hold a garden party Thursday at 6:30 o'clock in the garden at the P. E. Brainerd home, 226 Valley View drive. A dinner will be served followed by dancing. Group singing will be held and cards will be available. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fields are in charge of the entertain ment and Jimmy Dunlevy will be the master of ceremonies, ac cording to Mrs. S. Ralph DippcL general chairman of the party. Approximately 160 persons will attend the event which it is hoped will become an annual affair. Parking areas for those at tending the party will be avail able in back of the Tuttle resi dence at 232 Valley view drive and the Durno home, 222 Valley View drive. Boys will be on the scene to aid in the parking. A committee meeting will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Dippel home, 1 Eastwood drive. Workers Attend Red Cross Session Red Cross held an all day workshop on fund raising at the Roseburg chapter August 15. Attending from Medford weie Mrs. Frank Fairweather. volun teer field consultant; Mrs. John S. Day, Pacific council repre sentative; Mrs. E. A. Littrell, chairman volunteer services; Mrs. H. E. Morris, motor serv ice; Mrs. Norris K. Porter and Mrs. Helen A. Wilson, executive secretary. Tlie meeting was conducted by E. A. Knight. San Francisco, director of fund raising. Key note of the conference was Red Cross participation, responsibil ity and complete cooperation in united fund drives. Let MR. ED The A marine Nw Slltt at . . MANN'S BEAUTY SALON create a new hair ctyle that will be yours alone. Call 3-6434 for an Appointment X Medford The ballbearing tares frictional teear Unsurpassed for value is this the proudest achievement of the watchmakers' art with the famous ballbearing-mounted winder, a top precision instru ment. This history-making watch is the first of its kind in the world . . . created by one of the greatest Swiss watchmakers since 1856. Ladies' watches from $85.00 to $375.p0 Men's watches from $75.00 to $375.00 Price includes Federal Tax JLERS plus I0t tax ler will assist Mrs. Walland.
