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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1959)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 19, 1959 Callaway - Buystedt Rites Take Place in California The wedding of Miss Ro Jane Buystedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Buy stedt, Hemet, Calif., to Shelby Callaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Callaway, 1140 Morrow Concerts Planned St. Mary's school will pre sent its annual high school music recitals Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April 21st and 22nd, at 8 in the school gymnasium. Soloists on Tuesday evening are Susan Reavis, Virginia Michael, Marilyn Guldan, Fredrich Burich, Anne Manno, Mary Elizabeth Ramsey, Leah. Weaver, Ricco Carrara, Mari lyn Shepard, Ronald Schaech er, and Mary Robinson. Wednesday's soloists are Stephen Miller, David Lowry, Jennifer Espey, Cornelius Reynolds. Mary Patricia Naumes, Mollie Reavis, Irene McGowan, Fredrich Burich, Donald Macpherson, and An- tonia Adams. The Marian choir, Choral ettes, and Boys' blee club will sing both nights. The public is cordially in vited to attend. All-Boy Recital Is Recent Event An all-boy piano recital Svas held recently at the home of Mrs. D. F. Huson, 45 Lind ley st. Instructors Mrs. Ken neth Brown and Mrs. Huson presented the joint-recital to feature their boy students. Each youngster played the numbers which he is prepar ing for the annual spring t4 citals and- for. the auditions and syllabus , examinations sponsored by the Rogue Val ley chapter , of the Oregon Music Teachers association. Participating students were Bruce Stuart, Tom Capsey, Gregory Howes, Gil Nehring, John Yoakley, John Barker, Ted Barker,"' Dean -Hall and Howard Kennett, . r '' Chapter AA" Mrs. L. A, Mentzer and Mrs. M.D. Jones will be as sisting hostesses at the meet ing of Chapter AA, PEO Sis terhood, Wednesday, April 22, at 12:30 pjn, at the home of Mrs. V. J. Robinson, 1917 East Main st. road, Medford, took place March 6 in San Jacinto, Calif. The Rev. Edward Rodda of the First Baptist church read the ceremony in the San Ja cinto Union church at 8 p.m. Approximately 150 guests at tended. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over nylon net and carried red roses and white carnations. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Wess man of Hemet, chose a tur quoise taffeta gown with matching head band and a nosegay of yellow daisies. Her bridesmaid, Miss Susan Dennis, wore yellow taffeta and carried a nosegay of tur quoise daisies. Lester Buystedt was the best man and Leon Mapes, the bridegroom's uncle, groomsman. Ushers were Ben Mapes, Hemet, uncle of the bridegroom, and Donald Parker. Baskets of gladioli and stock and greenery decorated the church. Music was pro vided by Paul Marsh. The reception, given by women of the church, follow ed the ceremony. The Misses Patricia and Myrna Callaway, sisters of the bridegroom, dec orated the hall. For their wedding trip to Morro Bay, Calif., the bride wore a costume of aqua print taffeta with chiffon overskirt. Attending the wedding from out of town were the bride groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Callaway, Patricia, Myrna and Eddie, of Med ford; his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Turner and Carol and Mrs. Sam Turner, Modesto; and his aunt, Mrs. Tom Murray, Pomona. The " bridegroom, an em ployee of the Big Y market, is presently serving in the navy at Long Beach, Calif. . Son and Wife Here on Visit; To Tour Europe Jacksonville - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keaveny are in the val ley to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keavenv. Huener lane. The visitors, who make their home in San Diego, will leave April 24 for Ireland. They plan to pur chase a car there and to spend the next several weeks tour ing the British Isles and Europe. . Both Mr. and Mrs. Keaveny are pilots. Lt. and Mrs. Carl Eric Mohr (Granite City studio) Mohr-Campbell Wedding Held at Army Chapel Of interest here is news of the wedding of Miss Charlotte (Jody) Campbell to Lt. Carl Eric Mohr which took place April 4 at Granite City, 111. The bride is a daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. J. Campbell of the Granite City Engineer depot, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mohr, 12 Black Oak drive, this city The ceremony was held at eight o'clock in the evening at the Depot chapel, with the Rev. Wilden R. Tuttle of Nevada, Iowa, retired Army chaplain officiating. About 80 guests attended. The bride's gown was of white silk organdy fashioned ballerina length. The bodice had a. sabrina neckline and cotton braid trim at neck line and waist. Her tulle veil was held by a crown of seed pearls and she carried stepha notis and calla lilies. Miss Louise Sullivan, Gran ite City Engineer depot was bridesmaid, and the Misses Judy and Cindy Davidson, Perry, Iowa, were junior bridesmaid and flower girl. They are cousins of the bride. The bridesmaids' frocks were of white nylon organdy with pink chiffon cummer bunds. Their headbands were Make the FAMOUS Pantie Girdle Inside-Out Test There's not a seam to cut you anywhere! Here's a girdle that's friendly inside as well as outside. No stitches, no harsh crotch seams ' to cut, bind or chafe even the tenderest skin. Silf Skin's seamless knit holds you, moulds you in controlled comfort . . . and Silf Skin's 1 pre-shrunk, too! luidi liii f trilmrjr Fntt MI luUt rltw if Silf SUi Fmflt CMI Seamless Girdles Style 400. Small, medium, large, extra large, in white or $00 black as shown : " ' V In nylon elastic $5.95 In silk elastic. $ 10.95 Style 200. Small, medium, large, extra $C00 large in white or black- In nylon elastic .$5.95 Also available In Silk Skin Super Control Extra firm knit with amaz ing support, comfort and spring back - $5.95 If Your CREDIT is GOOD It's GOOD at PICK'S WE GIVE 3REEN STAMPS 112 EAST MAIN STREET Next Door To Robinson Bros. of pink daisies and they car ried natural wicker baskets filled with pink daisies. The flower girl also wore white organdy with pink sash and carried a nosegay of daisies. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Lt. Jerry Johannes was best man for Lieutenant Mohr, and ushers were Lt. Robert Shaw and Lt. Charles Callahan. The chapel was decorated with snapdragons and carna- tions and seven-branched can delabra held lighted candles. Mrs. Tuttle played the wed' ding music, and soloists were the Rev. Mr. Tuttle and Miss Nona Hightower. The reception was held in the Officers' club on the post. Lieutenant Mohr and his bride are. living at Ft. Lee, Va.; where he is assigned to duty. The bride was recently graduated from Oregon State college, Corvallis, and is a member of Sigma Kappa so rority. The bridegroom is also a graduate of OSC, and his fraternity - is Sigma Phi Epsilon. Couple Married In Reno Service Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Stevens, Jack sonville, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mar jorie Jane, to Don . H. Mar- shell, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. H. W. Marshell, Talent. The rites were held April 11 at First Methodist church in Reno, Nev. The couple was accompanied by the bride's parents and brother, Larry, and Mr. and Mrs. L A. Crenshaw, Lebanon, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hard, Applegate, brothers - in - law and sisters of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hard attend ed the couple, and Mr. Stev ens gave his daughter in marriage. The bride is a senior at Jacksonville High school. The couple will live at the Stev ens' home for the present. Wedding Of Interest In Valley Of interest to friends in Medford is the marriage of Miss Dorothy May Wymore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wymore, Portland, to John V. Venables Jr., Oswego, Ore. The ceremony was held at First Christian church, Port land, at 4 o'clock Sunday, April 12. The bride is .the grand daughter of C. M. Hon, 213 Crater Lake avenue, and her mother is the former Margery Hon. She is a senior music major at Lewis and Clark college, and was with the col lege choir when they appear ed at Medford First Presby terian church in concert March 20. The bride has visit ed in Medford regularly since childhood and often was solo-' ist at First Christian church. For her wedding the bride wore a scnimi embroiaerea gown of nylon tulle with bodice trimmed in pearls and sequins. Her fingertip veil fell from a cap of lace, sequins and pearls, and she carried a lace-covered Bible with or-' chids and white scotch heath er.. Miss Laurie Fishcer, Eu gene, was honor attendant for her cousin, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary E., Jackson, Miss Ardis Bowers'ox, Miss Sharon Haymond and Miss Marilyn Bailey, all of Port land and Lewis and Clark col lege. Ted Venables, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Richard Wy more, brother of the bride, and Gary E. Jackson, James Forkner, William Mangels and Leigh Wilcox, all alumni of Lewis and Clark college. Following a wedding trip to San Francisco and Carmel, Calif., the newlyweds will be at home in Portland where Mr. Venables is employed by Crown Zellerbach corpora tion. The bride will graduate from college in June. Club Holds Installation Mrs. E. W. Pease was in stalled president of Scottish Rite Women's club at a lunch eon last Monday noon in the Medford hotel. She succeeds Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, Gold Hill. Mrs. Pease spoke briefly and announced the next meeting fo the club. Other new officers are Mrs. L. C. Scott, first 'vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. L. D. Edward, secretary; Mrs. Rod ney Witham, treasurer. The ceremony was conduct ed by Mrs. George D. Osier, a past president, and Mrs. Marshall Day. Mrs. Hoffman was presented a gift from the club, and another which had been sent by her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Walther, TSan Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Clay M. Lee read a resume of the club activities the past year. Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry gave two readings. She was intro duced by Mrs. Ralph Lue, general chairman. Cards followed luncheon. Mrs. Edward C. Root won the prize for canasta, and Mrs. Hoffman for bridge. Table decorations were tree branches hung with birds, bees and butterflies, and ar rangements of spring flowers. , Luncheon Announced By Mistletoe Club ' A covered dish luncheon is planned by Mistletoe club members for 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, at the Girls Community club. The committee will provide meat dishes and other mem bers are to bring vegetable, salad or dessert, according to those in charge. Clothing Stores Help With Show The Kiwanian Dames 'Vogues of the Rogue" fash ion show and luncheon, to be held Monday, May 4, at the Rogue Valley Country club, will feature the latest in styles the committee states. Rath's, Burelson's, J. C. Pen ney company, Leon's and Leon's Tots to Teens are co operating on the show. An afternoon of cards will follow the style show and luncheon. Col and Mrs. Ben Stafford have been honored al a number of informal parties during a visit here. The Slaffords, who lived in .Medford for many years, now make their home in San Diego. They spent their Medford vacation in the home of friends. Col. and Mrs. Charles Stafford, .1914 Westerlund avenue, and the latter couple in turn has been living in the San Diego apaVlment of the California pair. County Health Association Announces Annual Meeting, Jackson County Tubercu losis and Health association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Fri day, April 24, in the Red Cross auditorium on Haw thorne street at 12 noon. The public is invited. . The program will consist of a panel of local physicians June Ceremony Planned by Pair Mr. and Mrs. Keva E. Hutr chinson, 22 South Keene Way drive, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Shir ley Mariam, to Willard Jer ome James, son of Mrs. Wil lard A. James of Lawrence, Kansas, and the late Mr. James. Miss Hutchinson is a grad uate of Williamette Univer sity and of the University of Denver and is employed as a child welfare worker in Hills boro; Ore. Mr. Jamag is a graduate of the University of Tulsa and of the University of Denver. He is on the faculty of Colo rado Academy, Denver. An early June wedding is planned. Lady ElksPlan Luncheon, Cards A dessert luncheon and cards are planned by the Med ford Lady Elks for 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 21, at the Elks club party lounge. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Jack Weddle, Mrs. Henry Zacharisen and Mrs. A. Wattenburg. All wives and widows of Elk members are invited, the committee states. , who will discuss the various phases of tuberculosis. Those participating will be Dr. Ed ward Sickels, Dr. Florian Shasky, Dr. Lawrence Buono core and Dr. John Branden burg. Dr. A. Erin Merkel will discuss 'tuberculin testing. The tuberculosis picture is changing as new drugs and techniques are developed, the association points out. The pa tient no longer faces a pro longed period of bed rest and isolation, but rather most pa tients are up in a relatively short time. Emphasis is con stantly placed on early diag nosis so that the quickest and best treatment can be given This is the 42nd . annual meeting of the local Tuber culosis and Health association Music will be provided by the triple trio of Hedrick Jun ior High school. After election of officers presentation of new board members is scheduled. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Boyd E. Budge, SPring 3-3849 or Mrs. Merle Foland, SPring 2-2349. 4 Leaving Mrs. J. C. Rickrode and two children, Corey and Julie, will leave for their home in San Francisco today after spending two weeks here with Mrs. Rickrode's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thomas, 708 West Tenth street. fl and 1 V See Our Window Display for th LARGEST SELECTION GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME If you know the style wedding ring you want, we have it! If you don't know, come in and ee our exciting Artcarved selection. You'll be amazed at the variety to choose from traditional or modern, wide .or narrow, in unusual designs and finishes. Every rtcorveifwedding ring is made of especially hardened 14K gold. All rings shown are available as matched sets. A. HIS $35.00 HRS $31.50 E. HIS $45 00 HERS $41.50 B. HIS $42.50 HERS $3.50 f. HIS W.50 HERS $.50 C HIS 4S.S0 HERS $39.50 G. HIS $45.00 HERS $39.50 0. HIS $39.50 HERS $37.50 H. HIS $35.00 HERS $32.50 Prim tod. rd. Tx. IUn winced to how attail. , Convenient Terms If Desired! LAWRENCE'S Your Friendly Family Store Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches 130 E. MAIN EST. 1908 ADULT . ART GLASSES Beginning & Advanced OIL PAINTING WATER COLOR DRAWING CHILDREN'S SATURDAY CLASSES Ages 6-14 Years Materials Furnished LECTURE CLASS "VISUAL DISCOVERIES" Approaches to Modern Art EUGENE BENNETT 329 SOUTH GRAPE SP 2-5837 famous Tussv Deodorants Now HI? Regularly!00 Pin Tlx 5i; , Choose your favorite way to all-day daintiness and save! 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