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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1958)
4A MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Oregon, Sunday, November 30, 1 958 Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Severson (Knacksledt photo) Severson-Daniels Rites Held in Church of. Christ Phoenix-Miss Mary Louise Daniels became the bride of James Robert Severson in a ceremony held November 9 at Phoenix Church of Christ. Everett McGee of the Ashland Church of Christ officiated at the 3:30 o'clock' afternoon wedding attended by 165 rela tives and friends. The ceremony was held on the 25th wedding anniversary of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sever son, Roseburg, who were here for the wedding. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Adella Paul, route 4, box 354A, Med ford, and Ray Daniels, 560 Charlotte Ann road, Medford. White chrysanthemums and white candles decorated the church for the wedding. Miss Jane Daniels, sister of the bride, was soloist. She was ac companied by Mrs. J. A. Mac Corkle, Mt. Shasta. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bal lerina length white satin gown fashioned with V-neck-line, long sleeves and gather ed skirt with deep flounce of nylon tulle net. Her fingtertip length veil was held by a lace cap trimmed with sequins and she carried an orchid on a white Bible. . Miss Joan Severson was honor attendant and Miss Frieda Severson was brides maid. They are both sisters of the bridegroom from Rose burg. Their dresses were of green and pink antique taf feta in waltz length and they carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Little Bar bara Ann Daniels, flower girl for her sister, wore a blue cot ton frock. Chris Brown was ringbearer. Candlelighters were Miss Ann MacManama and Miss Jeannette Verneulen, who wore their Civil Air Patrol uniforms. Paul Chitwood, Roseburg, served as best man and Alton Medcalf , Phoenix, was groomsman. Jerry Kesterson and Robert Porter seated the guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. Mrs. Kenneth .Arnold assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Hugh es cut and served the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Robert Severson and Mrs. Mattie Fu- gere poured the punch and Miss Donna Glasscock, Phoe nix, was in charge of the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Phoenix High school and was a second lieutenant with the Civil Air Patrol in Medford. She was also a member of In ternational Order of Job's Daughters of Ashland. Mr.. Se verson is a graduate of Rose burg High school and is serv ing with the United States Air Force at Geiger Air Force base, Spokane, Wash., where the newlywed couple -are making their home. The con pie traveled north on their wedding trip, the bride wear ing for traveling a blue suit with pink accessories. Out-of-town guests attend' ing the wedding were Mr MacCorkle, Mt. Shasta; Mr, and Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs, Louise Tyler and daughter, Diane; .Jessie Green and daughter, Cynthia, all Weed, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chitwood and daughter, Sus an, Roseburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth, Mrs. James McGee, both Ash land. - FOR SWEET TOOTH New York -UPD- Satisfy the family's sweet tooth with cut up, chilled oranges, sprinkled with a ' mixture of cinnamon and sugar. y i 3- from BABY CORNER "Children's and Infant's Wear" Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy For the most joyous Christ mas of all choose gifts for tour youngster from Baby Corner! Everything (from the tiniest of newcomers to pre school 6-X sixes) to make every child's Christmas the happiest ever! Our selection is truly great! Sweet party dress se lections to wear now, for the holidays and later en as well! Sizes to 6X. Shop at BABY CORNER 6th & Central Ph. SP 2-6253 Student Is Speaker For Club Walter H. Knight was guest speaker for the Novem ber meeting of the Travel Study club, of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, held last Tuesday. The speak er's mother, Mrs. Horace F. Knight, 452 Fairmount street, was hostess. Young Knight was an ex change student of Lewis and Clark college and attended school in Montpelier, France last year. He toured Europe, taking colored slides of all the countries. He showed pic tures of Morocco, the world's fair in Brussels, and ended his program with slides of Lewis and Clark college in Portland. The "arm chair tour" start ed from Gibraltar, as it is a stepping stone to North Af rica. Morocco has every vari ety of climate, from the des ert to the snowcapped -Atlas mountains, the speaker said. The student told of Barbara Hutton's home in Tangier, which he states is truly mag nificent. He attended the first bull fight that had been held in many years as they had been outlawed. Not many people attended, he said. Princess Lala Isha, eldest daughter of the Sultan, Mo- hamed, the fifth, is a liberal and progressive worker, the traveler said. She is working very hard for equalization of women's right, so they can live the European way. He described the serving of a . Moroccan dinner, saying- ing diners are expected to eat with just three fingers of one hand. Morocco is beautiful with its gardens of orange blossom ing trees, geraniums, bougain- villea and many other plants, the speaker said. Moorish art he considered outstanding, and described palaces and fountains of hand made tile. Young Knight said the world's fair was "breath-tak ing" and above all his expec tations. He described the air lift, and stated the United States building was most beautiful and outstanding. The building depicted both the light side and the scien tific side of America, he said, and gave an au around pic ture of fashions, art and other facets of life. The student thought circa rama was one of the most in teresting and o u tstanding sights of the fair, saying the films are projected much like cinerama, but completely en circle the audience. Young Knight will go back to Lewis and Clark college the last of January, where he is a junior. Mrs. Clay M. Lee, president of the club, presided ' at a short business session, and in troduced Mrs. Carl W. Peter son, first district president,; Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett, first district chairman of poetry, Ashland; Mrs. Marvin Nelson and Mrs. Edith Swarsley. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Swartsley became members of the club. Mrs. Bartlett gave a group of poems, "With Listening Heart," "In Adoration," and "Togetherness," which she had written. The next meeting will be Tuesday, December 30 at 1 p.m. Christmas Dinner Planned by Group The Chirstmaa dinner meet ing of Christian Business and Professional Women -will be held Monday, December 1, in the Pioneer Room, Jackson hotel, at 6 pjn. . . Miss Verna Cingcade, Bible history teacher for the public schools, sponsored by the Jackson County Board of Christian Education, will be speaker for the evening. She will give a flannelgraph dem onstration of the type of work which the Bible in the schools program conducts. Special mu sic will also be included on the program. Reservations for the dinner may be obtained by telephon ing Mrs. G. F. Coldwell, MUr- dock 2-4482, or Miss Hazel Hansen, SPring 2-4539. Election Set Central Point Election of officers will be held at a meeting of Central Point Roy al Neighbors to be held Tues day, December 2, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. Collins, 2665 Connell avenue. Mes dames Sukow and Gaston will be hostesses. Three of the cast from "Brigadoon," mu sical play which opens at Medford High school Thursday, December 4, are shown here in a scene from the production. Miss Rosemary Doolen (at left) is cast as Fiona, leading feminine role in the popular musical drama. Miss Maryanne Samuelson plays the role of Jeannie. and John Frohnmayer is cast as Tommy. "Brigadoon" is the story of a Scottish villaqe which comes to life only once every century, and is filled with brisk dialogue and catchy tunes. Writers of the popular play are Alan . Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe who also turned out that greatest all-time success. "My Fair Lady." Norman Gails Hosts at Dinner Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gail and their son were hosts for a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Their guests were Mr. Gail's brother and Robert Gail and children, Terry and Candy Ann, Rogue River; the men's father, Charles Gail, Wimer; Mrs. Norman Gail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, Med ford; Mrs. Robert Gail's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Phil ips, Medford. This made the 24th consec utive year that the Norman Gails and the Wilsons have been together on Thanksgiv ing day. . The Gails' two ' daughters were in Seattle for Thanksgiv ing. Miss Grace Gail, student at Oregon State college, went to Seattle to join her sister, Miss Mildred Gail, who at tends the University of Wash ington. The two young women and a cousin, Lt. Robert Dow nen, stationed at Ft. Lewis, were dinner guests of another relative, Mrs. Vera Johnston. 4 Officers Named By Relief Corps Central Point Mrs. O. T. Wilson war elected president of the Central Point Woman's Relief corps at their meeting November 18. Others elected were Mrs. Wallace McDowell, senior vice-president; Mrs. John Fos ter, conductor; Mrs. John No vak, chaplain; . Mrs. L. D. Hays, guard; and Mrs. A., L. Hermason, treasurer. It was voted on at the meet ing to publish the history of the Woman's Relief corps to inform the public of the pur pose of the organization. The corps was organized in 1869 to aid widows and children of deceased veterans. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. No vak when a Christmas ex change will be held and the gifts for Camp White veterans will be planned. - Sunset Magazine Publishes Recipe Mrs. Fred Reich, 2751 Dark Hollow road, had one of her recipes published in the De cember issue of Sunset mag azine. The recipe, for hot but tered cranberry punch, ap pears in an article concerning Christmas punch. 4 Richard Evans In College Band Richard V. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Evans, 442 North Fourth street, Central Point, is a member of the con cert band at Wheaton college, Wheaton, 111., where he is a freshman student. Richard Evans, who plays baritone horn, is an education major at the college. Two tours are planned by the music organizations at the college, including the band One is scheduled during spring vacation and the other at mid-semester in late Jan uary. Study Club Mrs. O. A. Walsh and mrs. Paul B. Rynning will present the program for a meeting of Wednesday Study club De cember 3 in the home of Mrs. L. K. Doty, 1125 East Main street, 2 p.m. Mrs. Welsh will review, "People of the Reeds," and Mrs. Rynning will review, "Hong Kong." MILITARY BALL Saturday, December 6th 7:30 p.m. ROGUE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Former, Present or Retired Officers of the Armed Forces are Invited to Attend Tickets may be purchased at Swem's Meeting Announced For Faith Circle ' Central Point Faith cir cle of First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday, December 3, at 8 p-mat the home of Mrs. Donald Lacy, 2092 Scenic avenue. "Christ mas" is the topic and a mem bers will exchange toys which will later be presented to the church nursery. Chapter to Hold Preferential Tea Mrs. Jerry McDougal spoke on "People" at a meeting of Alpha Rho chanter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held No vember 20 at the home of Mrs. Lynn Myers, io9o Ellendale drive. Plans were maie for a rum mage sale to be held at the Fehl building, Friaay Decem ber 12. Members having items to contribute are to take them to the home of Mrs. Richard Riggs, 1209 Winchester ave nue. . Members at the meeting drew names for the exchange of gifts planned for the Christ mas party. A preferential tea Wju jje held Sunday, December 7, at the home of Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, 1715 East Main street, at 2 p.m. for members. an(j their guests. The pledge ritual will be conducted at a dinner meet ing. December 11 at the Med ford hotel. Californians Visit Central Point Friends Central Point-Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Bowles, Oroville, Calif., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P Mathes, Central Point. The Bowles' visited the Jacksonville m u s e u m and other valley points. In Grants Pass they visited with the John S. Winfrey and William G. Syder families. All the group were former residents of Texas county, Okla. 4 Meeting Changed For Coin Club The December meeting of Rogue Valley Coin club will be held Monday,- December 1, at 8 p.m. in the lunch room of First National bank, ac cording to W. Thompson, club president. The session was first scheduled for Girls Com munity club. r More exciting than ever for her Christmas ... holiday gift sweaters bulky... classic, dressy ...all at Wards value- packed prices! S from rmm vj'tiy ww at home or abroad . . . V.W he'll always be thankful... give him the NEW ASCOT JcTslL $2.95 KODAK CAMERAS BROWNIE SttUl CAMERAS These snapshot cameras make color slides, too! Just imagine! These remarkable cameras make off three kinds of pictures black-and-white snaps, Kodacolor snaps, and color slides with new Kodak Ekfachrome 1 27 Rim. Easy, too torn a lever to the type of film you're using (color or black and-whitt) . . . then just aim and shoot. 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