Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1956)
o CP o rr v r? if" " ri e , 4 - -is 4- V.' '' i ?"V O, O O J. o r o i c o o o r A -: V ft o 1 6 o I f) I? o Co r i j o o Hr. and Mrs. Eleraber Gene Warner (Landis-Shangle photo) 0) o ouple Married -ln Recent Service (Atc0ride's Home prospect SI us Rose Mary Koberrn. daughter of Mr. and Mri-3Lewis Robertson, became hridr of Kobert White in a cerJ-rhi'iiy performed at the home f4' the bride's parents. Wednes day, iecember 19 at 6:20 o'clock irPthe evening. The Fv. Gerald GarCner read the ceremony. The fcride was given in mar riage by her fatner. Attending hersistti as maid of honor was C!i: I4)ida Robertson, and James ajeitine, sertd as bc;-t man 3brciUr. While. O Tli.? rouft'e 'iij honored that 3v,ing at a rccrption. The Viing bride preetcri the gursts wHiring a white brociide street lenctip uress. After a honeymoon, the young roii pi wiil make tiieir home at Aitofia. Ore., where Mr. White is stationed :h the United States Navy. 'fhtneertmony was attended by relatives and close friends of the ceCpie. o Cfepter CP Ch.ifter CP of TEO will meet Wednesday. January 2. at 1-2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur CSchTiHprg. Camp White. Mrs. V.!-. kVY.sifri is assistant hostess, Qind Mrs. Jack J.m'oom will give the0 program. Mrs. Schoenberg Ivafs in Building 245. next to the lijriry. Apartment 2B, I Knife-Fork Club ' Plans Guest Night j Tlie January meeting of i Rogue River Valley Knife and i Fork club will be guest night, Monday, January 7, with infor i mal dress appropriate for the I evening. ! A buffet supper will be held : at the Rogue Vallej- Country I club at 8 p.m. following the pro gram at 6 p.m. at the Esquire j theater. Robert Friars, young adven : hirer and motion picture produ cer, will tejl the story of his adventures under the title of "Having Fun Enroute." He started traveling at the age of j 12 and since that time has visit i ed 36 different countries and : covered more than KJO.000 miles. Westside Group To Hold Meeting Westside Home Extension : unit will meet at 1 p m. Thurs S day, January 3, in the E. D. j Davis home on Aspen Drive at i Nicdermeyer Lane The chair : man states that the business i meeting is of special importance. : No project will be presented: the demonstration in yeast rolls oricinally scheduled for this meeting will be presented at a later date. Keep pared fruit looking bright by pouring a little lemon juice on it. Newlyweds To Live in Calilfornia i White and lavender chrysan i themums decorated Meeker : Memorial chapel at First Metho Idist church. Saturday, December 15. for the 4 o'clock afternoon j wedding of Miss Anna Ray ! Rouse and Sgt. Elember Gene j Warner of the United States j Marine corps. The double ring ! ceremony was solemnized by Dr. : Ravmond E. Ealcomb. i The bride is a daughter of jMr. and Mrs. P. H. Buteau, 1917 ! Roberts road, Medford. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Lil lian R. Warner. 311 North Il linois street, Belleville, 111. and the late Mr. Warner. 1 The bride, given in marriage I by Mr. Buteau. wore a gown of j white crystalette style on prin j cess lines. She carried a white j orchid with pink rosebuds, j Miss Lanora Kyker attended ! the bride. She wore a princess style dress in light blue faille and carried pink carnations. Jerry White ' came from EI Toro, Calif., to serve as best man and Dick Kobernik and Clifford McGinty seated the guests. Following the ceremony a re ception was given at the church for about 50 guests. Miss Joy Finegan, Miss Esther Smith and Miss Elaine Sorum served the coffee and punch. Mrs. Edward Setzler was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Buteau chose a blue dress with black accessories and wore a white carnation corsage. After the wedding the newly wed couple left for Santa Ana, Calif, where they will make their home. For her traveling at tire the bride chose a green and black wool tweed sheath dress with black accessories. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school and was employed by Farmers Insurance company. The bridegroom, who attended public schools in Belle ville, 111., is stationed at El Toro Marine Base in California. A rehearsal party was held for the couple Friday, December 14. by the parents of the bride at their home. Sunday. December 30. 1936 N l3 V J 1 ? J v. - J : : f ' TT- - v ' , ; '. ; Cfv' " ' s"'-' ,. ; MEBFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE e . O- Miss Sally Harris (center) senior in ele mentary education at Oregon State college, is one of three OSC coeds who will ride on the float to be entered by the Oregon Devel opment commission in the Tournament of Roses New Year's day parade as Pasadena. Miss Harris is shown here with Miss Carol Frisch. Portland, and Miss Helen Moore, dean of women at the college, selecting clothing to be worn on the float which will emphasize the importance of Oregon's recreation and forest industries. The students will represent a logger, an angler and a skier. Miss Harris is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris. 707 South Oakdale avenue. Medford. (Mather photo. Portland) Medford Student To Ride On Oregon Float in Rose Parade I Wedding Shower ; Given for Couple j j At Hayes Home ' Mr. and Mrs. David Moore j i were honored by a wedding ': shower December 14 at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. ' Hayes. 2823 Table Rock road. Hostesses for the shower were j Mrs. Warren Davis and Mrs. . Robert Lull. Mrs. Moore is the former Miss Joan Coffman. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Coffman, Cole- i ' man Creek road. Mr. Moore is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. ! Sherman Moore. 342 Mae street. : and is serving with the United j States Navy aboard the USS : Engage. ! About 50 guests attended the i shower. Miss Sally Harris, Medford, senior in elementary education, will be one of three Oregon State college coeds to grace the float entered by the Oregon De velopment commission in the Tournament of Roses New Year's Day parade at Pasadena. Miss Carol Frisch, Portland senior, and Miss Mary Bell, Rickreall junior, will complete the float's cast for the nationally televised parade. Miss Harris and Miss Frisch, accompanied by Dean Helen Moore, recently visited the Port land showrooms of White Stag and Pendleton Woolen mills which volunteered to supply apparel in keeping with the motif of the float. Miss Bell was unable to leave the campus due to the pressure of final exami nations. The coeds are being outfitted to represent a logger, angler and skier. The importance of Ore-' gon's recreation and forest in dustries will be emphasized throughout the floats' decor. To be finished in seasonal flowers and labelled "The First Longer", Oregon's parade entry is being constructed on a giant beaver tail. A three-dimensional outline of the state at the back will offer Mt. Hood in silhouette. A stream flowing from the base of Mt. Hood to the midpart of the float will convey the im pression that forests play a big part in water conservation and that Oregon possesses abundant water for recreation and power development. A mountain and forest scene will occupy the rear half of the float and the forward half will feature a forest industries scene. An estimated 100.000,000 tele viewers will see the Oregon fioat in the line of march at Pasadena and hear Oregon's assets described by network an nouncers, according to Foye M. Troute of Portland. Mr. Troute, executive director of the Oregon Development com mission, is chairman of the state float committee. Other members are Dean E. B. Lemon, Oregon State cojlege; Robert Ingalls, Corvallis publisher; Director Carl Jordan of the state high way department's travel divi sion. Salem, and Ed Armstrong, administrative assistant to the governor. Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, Janu ary 2. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Al E. Sims. 759 South Holly street. Assisting will be Mrs. Kenneth Shaw. Luncheon Honor's Miss Grace Smith; ' To Leave Medford A farewell luncheon honoring Miss Grace Smith, president of Medford Altrusa club, was held at the Elks club Saturday noon, December 29, by Altrusa mem bers and holiday guests. Mrs. Bertha Haskins, former president and charter member of the local club, presented Miss". Smith a briefcase as gift from the members ii appreciaiton of her service on tiie board of di rectors since the club founding in 1952. Miss Smith, who holds a bach elor of science degree in home economics from Oregon State col lege at Corvallis, will return to OSC in January to do grad uate work in her field of educa- . tion. She has closed her Needlecraft shop on East Main street. A member of the Medford branch of American Association of University Women, Miss ; Smith has spoken to women's groups on handicraft and has conducted a course in textile handicrafts at the YMCA adult education school for women. Attending the luncheon Satur day was Mrs. Olivia Claypool, former Medford teacher and now , dean of girls at Springfield, Ore schools. She is a former presi dent of the Springfield Altrusa club. Friday evening the executive "Board of AlyrusaOmet to close the 1956 business vear and ap poin&3d Mrs. Al Finley, vice president, as acting president during Miss Smith's absence. Miss Smith was also honored . Thursday .evening owhen Mis. Enid .Rankin entertained "bach elor'' members of Altrusa at a buffet supper ; her home on Rrchmond average. e O P Double the life of plain win dow curtains by making top and bottom hems the same width. CI m YEAR'S r Hats f Horns O Serpsntin&s o o Balioims FJoisemakers o o THE 000 Toy House 317-Est Main Service at Crater Lake Park Marries Couple Thursday Noon ! Plump cooked prunes are a j year-around favorite breakfast ! fruit. Give them a bright new taste by topping each serving ' with a spoonful of frozen orange juice concentrate at eating time. An event of Thursday, Decern- coast to San Francisco, Carmel. her 27. was the weddinc at the ! and Monterey on their wedding Crater Lake Park village Miss Marlene Rundell to Joseph of I The I trum 4 . .... . auto .lliiittfat v lit MB' i Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! - OUR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE IS IN ITS lorif vou hiven't cashed in on. the TERRIFIC BARGAINS we are offerina on f children's clohtng and needlework YOU are passing op the OPPORTUNITY of Q - l - r . i w- r r y T i iili- f r r- r your iirenme to save; cvcm imiNw ouci ai . . . 1 a with the exception of Made Up Samples which are priced as marked. Our Stock Is Dwindling Daily But there's hundreds of items eft In children's arns. Instruction Books ome in Now and Save! Here Is EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS For Baby! Cj Clothing, Stamped Goods, Do-it-Yourself-Kits, Yarns, Instruction Books and Miscellaneous Wear All Going at '2 Pricel C DIAPER SETS Shirts with Plastic lined Pants! Values to $4.95. We bought too iwany of these Out they Go Af Only $150 Set NeedleCraft 1 X "I Zl 1 East Ma?n Street-Near CentraJ 9 ej o Phone 3-1011 W. Meeker in a double ring noon ceremony. The Rev. Robert L. Greene, former vicar of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Prospect, and now rector of Grace Episcopal church in As- j toria, officiated at the service. ! The brrde, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Rundell, Crater Lake National Park, has been making her home in Valle jo, Calif. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Annamae Meeker, formerly of Camp White and now making her home in Half Moon Bay, Calif. Pine boughs and a Christmas tree decorated the hall where the ceremony was held. John Salmon. Oakland, Calif., played the traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white lace gown over taffeta styled with three quarter length sleeves, scoop neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried a crescent shape bouquet of silver pine boughs, pine cones and white bells tied with white ribbon. Miss Gayle Rundell was maid of honor for her sister'. Her dress was of Crater lake blue chiffon over taffeta with a wide satin cummerbund. She carried a bou rt,,nt r,f crnlH ninp hnnffhs and red pine cones tied with red , Sorority Holds "Stewart Eastman served ..'Christmas Party bride is a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson college school of dental hygiene, Ruth erford. N. J. and was a dental hygienist in Vallejo prior to her marriage. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pasadena City col lege and Occidental college. He is now doing graduate work in range management at the Berke ley campus of the University of California. Mrs. E. M. Wilson Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. E. M. Wilson, 340 South Riverside avenue, had as guests for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goeller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fraley and four sons, 1 Gary, Johnny, Robby and Jay, all of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rippey. Redding, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garrett and Mrs. Rose Rippey, Jackson ville; and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gif ford, Medford. Later in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Turner and sons, Lee and Rex, arrived from Toketee Falls and were over night guests of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Goeller and Mrs. Garrett are duaghters of Mrs. Wilson and Lloyd Rippey is her son. Mrs. Fraley and Mrs. Turner are granddaughters. best man. Following the ceremony ap proximately 70 guests attended the reception given at the home of the bride's parents. The newlywed couple will make their home at 2315 Grant street, Berkeley, Calif, after January 10. They are motoring down the Oregon and California Alpha Lambda chapter of Epsi- lon Sigma Alpha sorority held a Christmas party December 22 at the Lyman Smith home. A gift exchange followed dinner. A chapter fund-raising project for Crippled Children's Hospital school, Eugene, was completed during the evening and a cedar chest and contents awarded to Mrs. Lois Klumph, Myrtle Creek. Holiday Guests At Jones' Home House guests for the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Jores. 428 North Holly street, were Mrs. Lovey Riggs, Oakland, Calif .: Mrs. James Lee and chil dren cf Lakeview: Mr. and Mrs. Bozy Tepovac. Gold Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Al Bowman and daugh ters, all of Medford: Robert Wil lard, Angwin. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Tepovac. Klamath Falls: and Mr. and Mrs. Mike' Tepovac arid son. Gold Hill. ' Before ordering your Invita tions or Announcements, be sure to see our samples and snop our reasonable prices. NO OBLIGATION - FAST SE8VICE AH Work Don In Our Own Shop The ACORN PRESS - 231 No. BortUtt Dial 2-4250 It's from Medford Medford's Finest Jewelers and Silversm Ring out the Oil Kins, in the New Tfi ring Ot fit left WM frvf th eld picf shown obov. Jhm handam mounting of bagvtt and rovnd diamond Is $308 If yo have small dltisMnds, kewmr, tfioy rmiy to wsod to redtfeo Hi cost. q with the Christmas moneg that was gioen you! There k no better way to spend it than to have your oid diamond remounted in a ring - no more satisfying an investment. Your gem wifl look like nea - to be enjoyed all over againl A. Sixteen large diamonds m 18 karat S300 B. Round prongs with tapered baguette $75 C. Six baguettes, eight round diamond $309 D. Solitaire with tapered baguette $75 E. Four diamonds in platinum fishtaS $1 80 For the Gift You 11 Give With Pride... Let Brophys Be ' Your Guide "r IFe zvill be CLOSED Monday and Tuesday Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. Happy Nezv Year from all of us to all. of you. ff'e 0 are grateful for your splendid 0 patronage ivhich has brightened 195 6. for us. . ') JEWELERS' MEDFORD. OREGON , Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced for Over a Quarter of a Century o O o o o no O o o O
