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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1957)
Eagle Point Church Scene Of Two Holiday Weddings Eagle Point Miss Hailie Bell Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray, Eagle Point, be came the bride of Carl Elmer Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Christian, Eagle Point, In a ceremony held Saturday, December 22. at the Eagle Point Community Bible church. The Rev. Joseph Munshaw officiated at the double ring evening cere mony, held at 8 o'clock. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white bro caded satin afternoon length dress fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves. Her short veil fell from a headdress trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Edna Faye Gray, sister of the bride, was honor attend ant. She wore a dress of blue net over taffeta with white lace bo lero and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Bridesmatron was Mrs. Robert Stewart who wore a dress of yel low net over taffeta with lace bolero and carried white carna tions. Candelighters were Miss Barbara Hopper and Jimmy Win ton. Linda Thompson served as flower girl and Leslie Geren was ring bearer. ' Wayne Christian served as best man for his brother and Er rol Tresham and Dennis Boren seated the guests. Greenery, white candles and white satin bows on the pew ends decorated the church. Mrs. Joseph Munshaw played the tra ditional organ wedding music and sang the wedding prayer. Following the ceremony a re ception was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Winton at the church. It was attended by, 75 friends and relatives of the newlywed couple. Mrs. Stewart Hopper cut and served the cake assisted by Miss Carla Ragsdale. Mrs. Gene Hugo presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Frances Clave served the coffee assisted by Miss Sue dene Christian. Miss Kay Dun ford was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gray chose a lavender dress with matching shoes and white accessories. Mrs. Christian wore a grey suit with matching acces sories. They both wore white carnation corsages. Out of town guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. James Fortner, aunt and uncle of the bride, from Florida. For her traveling attire the bride chose a tan wool dress with brown accessories. After a three day wedding trip to Grants Pass the couple left for Fort Ord. Calif, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Henson, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, who were married December 21. Mr. Christian and Mr. Henson are privates in the United States Army and reported to duty at Fort Ord before being transfer red to Germany for 18 months of duty. Miss Gray is a graduate of Eagle Point High school and is employed by Columbia Utilities company as a telephone oper ator. Mr. Christian attended Eagle Point High school. Use Tribune Want Ads & I "5.. "V-" J-Jt i-f J lOfiapailJ tr- lit ? " . i j The Prettiest Hair-Dos in Town Come from Mann's Beauty Salon Watch the heads turn as you pass by in your new Mann's Beauty Salon styled coiffure. Our expert beauticians and stylists are trained to create hair designs suited to your prettiest features . . . hair designs that are individually yours. Come in . . . get that new, new 1957 look today. Individually Styled Haircuts . . . Permanent Waves Eagle Point Eagle Point Community Bible church was the setting Friday, December 21, for the 7 o'clock evening wedding of Miss Carlene Chris tian to William Henson. The Rev. Joseph Munshaw officiated at the double ring ceremony at tended by 40 relatives and friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Christian. 133 East Main street. Eagle Point, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Henry E. Bohl, Holly wood orchard, Medford, and James Henson, White City. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a blue sheath dress with white acces sories and carried a bouquet of baby pink rosebuds. Miss Sandra Caldwell attend ed the bride. She wore a beige sheath dress with blue acces sories and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Carl E. Christian, brother of the bride, served as best man and Wayne Christian, another brother of the bride and Larry Bohl, stepbrother of the bride groom, seated the guests. Carl E. Christian, home from the United States Army for the holidays, was married -the fol lowing evening at the same church to Miss Hailie Bell Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray of Eagle Point. Mrs. Joseph Munshaw played the traditiontal organ wedding music. Holly, pine boughs, and white candles with white satin bows on the pew ends decorated the church. ; Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the church. Mrs. James Henson, step-mother of the bridegroom, cut and serv ed the wedding cake and Mrs. Carl Behler served the punch. Miss Suedene Christian, sister of the bride, served the coffee. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Christian chose a green and gold dress with black accessories and green Christmas corsage. Mrs. Bohl wore a navy blue suit with pink accessories and pink Christmas corsage. Following the ceremony the newlywed couple left on a ved ding trip to Grants Pass. They returned to Medford and ac om panied Mr. and Mrs. Carl E mer Christian, the brother and s ster-in-law of the bride, who were married December 22, to Fort Ord, Calif., where the two men, members of the United States Army, reported for duty. The bride is a senior at Eagle Point High school. Mr. Henson attended Central Point and Eagle Point schools and is a private in the United States Army. He is scheduled to be transferred to Germany next month. Chapter AA Chapter AA, PEG sisterhood, will hold the first meeting of the new year Wednesday, January 9 at the home of Mrs. O. T. Hey- erman, 125 Winema Way. As sisting hostesses are Mrs. R. J. Cunningham and Mrs. Myers Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth McKay will read "From the Record." Mrs. Fred Lorish will give a talk on "Flower Arrangement . ' i- S beauty salon r, fer It? I Mrs. Julia Myers celebrated her 96ih birthday anniversary December 31 by receiving relatives and friends, enjoying birthday cake and ica cream and looking at a large assortment of cards which she received. The elderly woman has lived in Jackson county 62 years, having come here in 1894 with her husband, the late Sidney Myers. The family lived in Rogue River for many years, but recently Mrs. Myers has made her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Myers, Table Rock road. Long -Time Resident Observes Ninety -Sixth Birthday Monday Sams Valley Relatives and friends honored Mrs. Julia My ers Monday, December 31, on the 96th anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Myers, who has lived in Jackson county since 1894, now makes her home with her son and daushter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Myers, Table Rock road, Sams Valley. Born in Beloit, Wis., Mrs. Myers later went to Stanley, Kan., with her family. She was married to Sidney Myers, and the couple came to Oregon in 1894 to live on a farm on Evans creek near Rogue River. Later the Myers built a home in Rogue River when only a few families lived in that town, and lived there for many years. After her husband's death in 1926, Mrs. Myers lived alone in Rogue River and Monday praised her "wonderful neigh bors" for their many kindnesses to her throughout the years. An expert with knitting nee dles, Mrs. Myers made more than 50 sweaters during World War II and was cited for this by the Red Cross chapter of the county. She still spends much Women Invited ToCBPW Dinner AH women of the "community are invited to a dinner meeting of Christian Business and Pro fessional Women to be held Mon day, January 7, at 6 p.m., at the Hotel Jackson. The group has no membership fees or roll, but is open to all who are interested. Music for the evening will be provided by a group from the Apostolic Faith church. Mrs. James Neely will be the devo tional speaker, and Mrs Chester Peterson will present the fea ture, "How to Wrap a Gift." Reservations for the meeting may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. M. D. Reed, No 4-1425. 1.50 7.50 from from of her time knitting, and in re cent months has made several gifts for friends. Mrs. Myers has two sons, Frank R., and Arthur B. Myers, the latter of Butte Falls, five grand ichildren and 10 great grandchildren. Three sisters of Mrs. Myers live in Kansas. Extension Units To Have Program On Yeast Rolls Several extension units have scheduled meetings this week, and making of guest rolls will be demonstrated. Medford parents unit will meet Tuesday, January 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Russell Fowler, Syringa drive. The demonstration on "Yeast Rolls' will be given by Mrs. H. W. Gif- ford and Mrs. Arthur Hertager. Mrs. Gifford and Mrs. Hertager will also be hostesses for the eve ning. Anyone interested in home extension study is cordially in vited to attend. Those wishing transportation may call Mrs. William Jensen 2-4690. The Medford unit will meet in the Courthouse auditorium on Oakdale avenue, Wednesday, January 9, at 10:30 a.m. for the yeast rolls demonstration. A planned luncheon will be served for a small charge, with mem bers to take table service for themselves and their guests. Child care is to be provided with the children to be picked up at the beginning of the meet ing. If anyone wishes to make these arrangements in advance, they may call Mrs. Trefern, Med ford, 2-5425. The demonstration on "Yeast Rolls" is planned for an Oak Grove unit meeting at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 8 at the home of Mrs. G. W. Kellington, 87 Perrydale avenue. Mrs. William Rose is co-hostess, and the dem onstration will be conducted by Mrs. Rolland Jones and Mrs. Elmer Krause. The committee serving lunch eon will be Mrs. Robert Hub bard, Mrs. Gerald Parsons and Mrs. Paul Larson. Each member is to bring table service and a wrapped "White Elephant." Those desiring child care should call Mrs. S. B. Sandberg, telephone 3-5617. Reese Creek unit will meet Tuesday, January 8, at the home of Mrs. C. J. Kelley on Ball Road. All women in the com munity interested in extension work are invited to attend. The lesson on yeast rolls, will be given by Mrs. D. T. Stephen son and Mrs. F. M. Carlson, project leaders. Members are asked to arrive at 10 a.m. for A business meet ing. j At the Eagle Point unit a pro ject lesson on yeast rolls will be given by Mrs. Dona Helcken berger and Mrs. Clara Walch at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wal 1 lace J. Pianka, Camp. White, I Thursday, January 10 at 10:30 j a.m. Co-hostesses for the meet ', ing will be Mrs. Frank Glon j ning and Mrs. Albert S. Feller. Those planning to attend are asked to take their own table service. Child care will be pro ; vided at the home of Mrs. Edna ; Cunningham. Sale Rentals folding WHEEL CHAIRS Open Sundjyi and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 a.m. Weekday 8:30 t.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 L MAIN PHONE 3-5345 Block East of Hawthorne Park Committee Report Made Available For League Study Copies of the report of the legislative interim committee on local government have been mailed to members of the dis cussion units of Medford League of Women Voters, according to Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, chair man of the local agenda com mittee. The problems involved and the proposed legislation recom mended by this interim commit tee will be studied. Discussions in the units will be followed by watching this legislation In the state legislature. Miss Helen Webster, Mrs. I. S. Thomas, Mrs. Philip Lowery and Mrs. O. E. Kellogg of Gold Hill have worked on this committee with Mrs. Carpenter. The morning unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Carr, 16 Florence avenue, January 16, at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Rawles Moore is chairman. The evening group will meet Monday, January 28, in the home of Mrs. G. A. Dierdorff, 2630 Hillcrest road, at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. A. Mentzer is chairman of this unit. Anyone interested in this leg islation is invited to attend eith er of these meetings. 1 Teacher to Speak For Lady Lionsi Medford Lady Lions will hold the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, 1206 East Main street, Tuesday, Jan uary 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Nick Gier and Mrs. E. E. Setzler will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Elwood Hedberg, pro gram chairman, will present Miss Verna Cingcade, teacher of Bible history in the city and county schools. She will give an illus trated talk on methods of teach ing Bible history in the schools. Reports from standing com mittees will be given, Mrs. Joe Tomjack, president presiding. Surprise Party Honors Woman Mrs. Theodor Fuget, 914 Lo zier lane, was honored by friends at a surprise birthday party January 3 at her home. The occasion was also her elev enth wedding, anniversary. Attending the party were Mrs. Ralph Pittock, Mrs. Amy Ran dle, Mrs. Pearl Walker, Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, Mrs. Clyde Heims, Mrs. Russel Zundel, Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Frank Vosika, Mrs. J. D. Brummond, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs. Albert Hall, and Mrs. Ivan Lusk. fflMd TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON HOUSE SLIPPERS VALUES TO $9.95 Sfl 86 S88 Burelson's Shoe Salon Sunday, January 8. 1SS7 45th Wedding Observed by Phoenix Couple Phoenix More than 100 guests attended an . open house Sunday, December 30, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cobleigh on their 45Jh wedding anniversary. The event was held at the Cob leight's home in Phoenix. The table was decorated for the reception with pink and white snapdragons and white ta pers. Mrs. Cobleigh wpre a navy blue afternoon dress and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Cobleigh is a native Ore- gonian and Mr. Cobleigh came to Oregon from Michigan as a boy. They were married in Med ford on December 27, 1911 and Do you make mistakes in pro nunciation or English? Medford Public library can supply you with books on pronunciation and grammar which will help you form good speaking habits. This jade Chinese pagoda, val ued at $75,000, will be unveiled today at m special . ceremony opening the University of Ore gon's 1957 Festival of Arts. The nine foot pagoda is the largest and costliest of the Chinese Im perial pagodas in existence and will be shown for the first lime at Sunday's unveiling. Mad in 1706, the carving was meant as a votive offering to gain admit tance to Buddhist heaven for Emperer K'ang Hal's newly born grandson. The university s Festi val of Arts, which continues through March 25. ' is built around an "East meets West" theme and features several ori ental art exhibits. Women's Fall And Winter & $88 Anniversary have lived in or near Phoenix since that time. Their daughter, Mrs.- Ralph Coggins, and Miss Carol Gos sard, . bride-elect of their son Dale, were, hostesses for the af fair. Mrs. Harlan Glasscock, Mrs. Carmine Gigliotti, Mrs. Henry Dooms and Mrs. Etta Smith served refreshments and Mrs. Myrtle Coggins was In charge of the guest book. Another daughter, Mrs. George Wehmann, Idaho Falls, Ida., was unable to attend but tele phoned her best wishes during the party. meoroRO j rebirth of beauty with Revenescence Cream Weir Revenescence under your make-up all day, every day and see a new look of youthful beauty for yourself. Revenescence gives your skin the scientific moisture that nature depletes, helps you to the fresh, glowing look of beauty reborn. As a cream: $3, $5, 9, $15, 25. As a liquid: $5, $9, $15. All plus tax. CLrlct cj tie L'fz, Vee Halgren, Consultant Main and Bartlett Sts. WOW! WHAT All our remaining fall and winter shoes must be cleared out this week. New ship ments of spring shoes are arriving daily and wo need the room. Come in tomorrow and cash in on these terrific buysl , M9 PALIZZIO HILL & DALE DELISO DEtJS FLORSHEIM REG. TO $22.95 NATURALIZE R MANNEQUINS OTHER NAME . BRANDS KG. TO $14.95 JOYCE NATURALIZER HEY DAYS REG. TO $12.95 JOYCE r WESTPORT COBBLER RIS3UES REG. TO $10.95 MEDFORD (ORECOH) MAIL TRIBUNE TCVE Medford Toastmistresi club will meet Tuesday, January 8, at 7:45 p.m. at Station KBOY. Mrs. Wallace Haskins will speak of her travels in Europe and will also show pictures. Before ordering your Invita tions or Announcements, be sure to see our samples end shop our reasonable prices. NO OBLIGATION FAST SEKVICE All Wo Don In Our Own She The ACORN PRESS 231 No.Bartl.lt Dial 2-4250 Phone 2-6428 VALUES! SHOES! NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL' SALES FINAL 88 $tj88 $IS8 s388 MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428 fmedfofd Call 2-6434 for Appointment
