2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 27, 19S8
June Date Set
By Jill Runstad
And John P. Day
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Day
returned to Medford from Se
attle not long ago after going
north to visit their son, John
Parsons Day, and his fiancee,
Miss Jill Runstad.
Miss Runstad and Mr. Day
are to be married June 20 at
Mount Baker Presbyterian
church, Seattle, with the re
ception following at the Rain
ier club. The bride-to-be has
chosen her attendants, and
parties are being given for the
couple.
Miss Ann Easter will be her
honor attendant, and others
are Mrs. Myron Law Jr., and
the Misses Katie Pierce, Bar
bara Anderson, Sally Dodelle,
Ann Benson and Caroline
Griffin. Patricia Etheridge,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. N.
Etheridge, Piedmont, Calif.,
will be flower girl.
Arthur Ekerson, Medford,
will be Mr. Day's best man
and the list of ushers includes
Hugh A. Brady, his cousin
from Los Altos, Calif., Robert
Sheppard, Martin Johnson and
Duane Goodman, all Medford,
John Runstad, brother of the
bride-to-be, William Moldstad,
Mt. Vernon, Wash., Charles
Lappenbusch, B e 1 1 i n gham,
Wash, and John Burgess, Se
attle. Miss Runstad, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Run
stad of Seattle, was recently
honored at a "round the
world" shower given by Mrs.
A. R. Griffin and Mrs. Jack
Woodman.
Tour Announced
By Garden Club
Medford Garden club will
hold a May day garden tour
of Hanleyland Thursday, May
1, at 10 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Hanley Hefferman on
Ross lane. Those needing
transportation are to meet at
the courthouse auditorium at
9:45 a.m.
A business meeting will be
held at 2 p.m. at the audito
rium following the tour and
sack lunch at 1 p.m. Officers
will be elected as well as the
delegates to attend the state
convention.
Committe chairmen will
make their reports at the
meting and hand in their
scrap books. Mrs. Rookard
Ostrander will be in charge
of the program which will be
on birds.
Mrs. E. M. Wallin will be
in charge of the social and
tea hour.
OEA Unit Plans
Spring Banquet
The annual spring banquet
of Jackson county unit, Ore
gongon Education assocation,
will be held Wednesday, April
30, at 6:30 p.m. at Rogue Val
ley Country Club.
Mrs. Antonia Crater, OEA
director from Oregon and a
past president, will be the fea
tured speaker. County OEA
officers will be installed. The
new officers are president:
Mrs. Viola Pomeroy, Phoenix;
vice-president: Boyd Gibson,
Ruch: secretary; Mrs. Helen
Broadbeck, Jacksonville; trea
surer: Don Perry, Medford.
Wedding Date
Announced Here
The engagement' and ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Phyllis Jean, was
announced last week by Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Corliss, 938
South Holly street. Miss Cor
liss is. the betrothed .of Thom
as Michael Walsh, son of Mrs.
Thomas M. Walsh, Duluth,
Minn.
The wedding has been set
for June 5 in Sacred Heart
Catholic church here.
Miss Corliss is a graduate
of St. Mary's school, Medford,
and of Marylhurst college,
Marylhurst, Ore., where she
majored in music. Miss Cor
liss, a soprano, has appeared
on many programs in Med
ford and in college was fea
tured as a soloist for concerts
as well as singing with
groups. She spent two years
in Japan as a recreational di
rector for the armed services
Mr. Walsh is a graduate of
Marquette university, where
he majored in liberal arts,
and is now employed by the
General Electric company in
Duluth.
Medford Parents
Announce Trothal
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood,
112 South Keeneway drive,
Medford, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Billie Lee, to Roger Gallacci,
2306 Table Rock road, Med
ford.
Miss Wood is a graduate of
Parkrose High school, Port
land, and is a student at
Southern Oregon college. Mr,
Gallacci is a graduate of Med
ford High school and is now
serving in the United States
Air Force stationed in Mor
occo.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Care-Less
Poppy
Print
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17 South Central
si
Admiring the displays at the Shake
spearean banquet Friday evening at the
Rogue Valley Country club in Medford
during the stale convention of the Ameri
can Association of University Women were
several of the speakers and valley club
officers. From left to right are Mrs. How
ard Gang, president of the Ashland branch
who presided at the dinner; Mrs. J. D.
Arnold, Rapid City, S. D past vice-presi
dent of the northwest central region of
AAUW, vho was principal speaker for the
evening; Mrs. A. J. Johannson, Medford
branch president; Miss Maurine Laber,
Portland, state president; and Mrs. James
Basker, Grants Pass branch president. Host
esses for the banquet were the Medford
and Ashland branches of the club. The
convention meetings were held in Grants
Pass.
Convention Banquet Held At Club
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Mrs. J. D. Arnold, a former
past vice-president of the
Northwest Central region,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, last night told
AAUW members that "culture
may go into the deep freeze
with all the post-sputnik clam
or for increased scientific
training" and urged them to
remember that the organiza
tion has always supported the
liberal arts education which
would instill intellectual cu
riosity. Mrs. Arnold spoke at a ban
quet at Rogue Valley Country
club which was part of the
annual convention of the Ore
gon association, held Thurs
day through Saturday in
Grants Pass. About 170 dele
gates from many Oregon cit
ies, and members from Grants
Pass, Ashland and Medford
branches attended the ban
quet. Mrs. Arnold, from Rapid
City, S.D., urged AAUW mem
bers to always exercise their
voting privileges, to be selec
tive in the choice of govern
mental leaders and to give in
telligent support, including
constructive criticism, to the
education system. She said
"the level of information in
this country is lower than it
should be and not as high as
we think it is."
She closed by declaring that
ignorance, hate and intoler
ance are barriers to peace, and
should be stamped out. "We
cannot condine human injus
tice anywhere In the world,"
she said, "we must promote
the brotherhood of man and
fatherhood of God and re
member that our Maker did
not color our souls, whatever
the color of our skins."
Mrs. Arnold was introduced
by Mrs. C. A. Fariss, Portland,
a past national AAUW chairman.
Theme of the banquet, spon
sored by the Ashland and
Medford branches, was the
Oregon Shakespearan festival
and Angus Bowmer, founder
and producing director also
spoke. He spoke of the "aston
ishing growth" of the festival
in recent years, and said that
the season will be extended
this year opening July 28 and
closing September 4. Applica
tions from actors number more
than 300 and come from 44
states in this country, Can
ada and England, he said.
Mr. Bowmer briefly review
ed the four plays, "Much Ado
About Nothing;" "Merchant of
Venice;" "King Lear" and
"Troilus and Cressida." With
the production of "Troilus and
Cressida" for the first time,
the Ashland festival will corn-
written by Shakespeare.
Elizabethan music was pro
vided by Miss Arlieta Knowles
and Brad Curtis, festival play
ers, and programs and deco
rations were in the Shakes
pearean theme.
Introduced atthe beginning
of the banquet were Dr. Mar
ion Cox, Seattle, vice-president
of the North Pacific re
gion; Miss Maurine Laber,
state AAUW president; Mrs.
James Basker, president of
the Grants Pass branch and
Mrs. C. M. Durland, conven
tion chairman, Grants Pass.
Dr. Martha Springer, chair
man of the association's com
mittee on standards' and rec
ognition, spoke of the recent
recognition of Southern Ore
gon college and Marylhust
college in Oregon by AAUW
and presented "diplomas" to
Mrs. C. D. Winston, Ashland,
registrar of SOC, and Mrs.
C. Alvin Adamson, Portland,
president of the Portland
branch, for Marylhurst college.
Mrs. Dale Hansen, Coos
Bay, art chairman, announced
winners in the annual art
show which is a part of every
state convention. There were
about 30 winners in nine di
visions. Mrs. Edwin Gebhard,
Medford, won a first prize for
her pastel drawing and Mrs.
Everett Lasher, Medford, won
first for jewelry in the handi
craft division, and a third
prize in the weaving division
for an article of clothing.
Mrs. Howard Gang, presi
dent of the Ashland branch,
served as toastmistress and
Mrs. A. J. Johannson, Med
ford branch president, closed
the meeting. Mrs. James Sum
mins and Mrs. Berwick Wood,
Medford, were banquet chairmen.
plete the canon of 37 plays
Miss Clearwater,
Douglas Pruitt
Married in Reno
Miss Marilyn G. Clearwater
and Douglas G. Pruitt were
married in a ceremony held
Friday, April 18, in Park
Wedding chapel, Reno, Nev.
The single-ring service was
read at 7 o'clock in the eve
ning by the Rev. Garath
Hughes, Presbyterian minis
ter. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Clear
water, 511 Fairmount street,
and the bridegroom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilsie Pruitt,
19 South Orange street.
The bride wore a flannel
suit of baby blue with white
accessories and pink rosebud
corsage. The chapel was deco
rated with pink flowers and
candles.
The couple made a wedding
trip to Lake Tahoe and are
living at 19 South Orange.
The bride is a senior at Med
ford High school and the
bridegroom, who attended the
same school, is employed at
Olympic Truck terminal.
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In August Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Orval P. Kel
ley, 1629 Thomas road, Med
ford, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lois
Fay, to Leonard William Hol
zinger Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard William Hol
zinger, Grants Pass.
Miss Kelley attended Med
ford High school, Southern
Oregon college, Oregon State
college, and is now a student
at Robertson's School of Busi
ness here. Mr. Holzinger serv
ed with the United States
Army in Alaska and is em
ployed by Landis Studio in
Medford.
An August wedding is planned.
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Miss Governor
Becomes Bride
Of Airman Kelly
Gold Hill Miss Blossom
"Dollie" Governor, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gover
nor, Gold Hill, became the
bride of Marshall D. Kelly,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kelly, Central Point, at a single-ring
ceremony held in
Reno, Nev. Thursday, April
17. The bridegroom is an air
man second class in the United
States Air Force.
For her wedding the bride
wore a white nylon sheath
dress with navy blue duster
and white accessories.
The newlyweds returned to
southern Oregon Sunday,
April 20, following a honey
moon in California and Ne
vada. After May 1, they will
live in Hebo, Ore., where Mr.
Kelly is on duty with the Air
Police squadron, United States
Air Force, at Mt. Hebo.
The bride is a graduate of
Crater High school with the
class of 1955.
The bridegroom attended
Crater High school before his
enlistment with the Air Force,
four years ago. He served
three years with the Air Po
lice squadron while he was
stationed at Elmendorf base in
Anchorage, Alaska.
He recently re-enlisted.
'
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Miss Linda Bishop
(Rembrandt photo)
Fall Wedding
Planned by Pair
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs.
Jones E. Bishop, Jacksonville,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Linda Lorene,
to Bruce Chumlea, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Chumlea of
Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bishop is a high school
student in Kansas City. Mr.
Chumlea is employed by the
postal department there.
The wedding is scheduled
to take place September 4 at
a Methodist church in Kansas
City.
Coffee Planned
For Candidate
Lew Wallace, candidate for
the nomination for governor
on the Democratic ticket, will
be honored at an informal cof
fee to be given in Medford
Monday evening. April 28.
The event will be at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Barnard,
47 Renault avenue, between
7 and 9 o'clock. Anyone in
terested in meeting Mr. Wal
lace is invited to attend.
Mrs. Barnard will be assis
ted by Mrs. J. Covey and Mrs.
R. T. McNicholas.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wacner
and Douglas, left Thursday
for their home in Santa
Monica, Calif., after spending
several days here as guests
of Mr. Wagner's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Wagner, 112
Cottage street.
Luncheon Held
At Country Club
Gold Hill Mrs. Erwin
Hoffman, president of Scottish
Rite Women's club, and her
staff of new officers met with
the junior past officers of the
club for a no-host luncheon at
the Rogue Valley Country
club Wednesday. Cards were
played during the afternoon.
ARTHUR MURRAY
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