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Mr. and Mn. Vernon Alvin Wagner
(DeMers photo)
Many Guests Present For
' IVagner- IV ilsh Marriage
Hombrook - Approximate
ly 150 friends and relatives
gathered in the historic Meth
odist church in Yreka Satur
day, July 23, to witness the
wedding of Miss Sharon (Sha
ree) Jean Walsh and Vernon
Alvin Wagner. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Walsh, Hornbrook, and
the bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ahlgren,
Etna, Calif.
Officiating at the 2 o'clock
ceremony was the Rev. W.
C. Ogden, pastor of the Horn
brook and Montague Method
ist churches.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a floor-length
gown of Alencon lace in a
rose design over satin. The
fitted bodice was fashioned
with a dropped waistline, a
Sabrina neckline accented
with lace rosettes and pearls,
and long sleeves. The full
skirt ended in a chapel-length
train. Her fingertip veil was
of silk illusion held by a min
ialure Swedish crown of
pearls and sequins and she
carried a bouquet of garde
nias and stephanotis.
Miss Sally Smith, Burns,
Ore., a friend of the bride
from grammar school days,
was maid of honor. She was
gowned in a ballerina length
dress of nylon sheer in mint
green, with elbow length puff
sleeves, white lace midriff
and full skirt.
Bridesmaids and matron
.were Mrs. Hugh C. Black, La
Grande, Ore., cousin of the
bride, and the Misses Linda
-Dodson and Louise Hitchcock,
.both of Yreka. Their frocks
were identical to that of the
maid of honor, only in lemon
yellow color. They wore
headbands of white velvet
with sequin-dotted veils. All
carried white chrysanthemum
.bouquets.
. Candle lighter was Linda
Holmes, Etna, and flower girls
-were Terry Lynn King, Horn
brook, and Terry Lynn Clay
ton, Yreka. The flower girls
wore identhal frocks of white
lace over nylon net with cap
sleeves and white net cum
merbunds. They wore ycllosv
ribbons in their hair, and
their white baskets of yellow
rose petals were laced with
yellow ribbon.
Carrying the rings for the
double - ring1 ceremony was
Jackie Shlmir, Hornbrook.
William DcPcw, Etna, was
best man, and seating the
guests were Robert Nentham
er, E t n a, and Fred Dutra,
Monte Hampton and Wayne
Dodson, all Yreka.
. Tall baskets of white chry
santhemums and white gladi
oli stood at each end of the
. altar, and on the ends of
the pews were arrangements
of Illy of the valley and
.white net bows made by Mrs.
Lester Nye, Hornbrook.
The organist, Miss Judy
Moore of Yreka, played the
wedding music preceding the
ceremony, and also accompa
nied the vocalist, Ronald
Culp, Yreka.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held In the
Melody room of the Yreka
Inn. Cutting the cake were
two aunts of the bride from
Salem, O r e., Mrs. William
Nothelfer and Miss Florence
Cameron. At the punch bowls
were another aunt, Mrs. A.
W. Cameron, also Salem, and
the' bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
Carmen Bogue, Los Angeles.
Miss Paula Foote, Yreka, pre
sided at the guest book, and
Jn ' charge of the gift table
was Miss ' Sharon WIgley,
Montague.
For her daughter's wed
ding and reception, Mrs.
Walsh chose a lace sheath
dress of dusty rose beige over
taffeta with matching lace bo
lero. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a blue flowered sheer
print taffeta with matching
chiffon overskirt. Both wore
corsages of gardenias and
stephanotis.
After a wedding trip to
Sacramento, Lake Tahoe and
Reno, the young couple is at
home at 641 Butte street in
Yreka. For traveling, the
bride wore a black and white
raw silk sheer dress with Ital
ian draped neckline, and a
white lace picture hat. Her
accessories were black, and
she wore a red rose corsage.
The new Mrs. Wagner's
parents have lived in Horn
brook for eleven years, com
ing here at that time from
Riddle, Ore. The bride com
pleted grammar school in
Hornbrook, and graduated
from Yreka High school two
years ago. The bridegroom is
a member of a pioneer Scott
Valley family, and attended
Etna , schools. Both young
people are employed in Yre
ka, the bride as deputy city
clerk.
Other out-of-town guests at
the wedding and reception,
besides those already mention
ed, included William Nothel
fer, A. W. Cameron both of
Salem, Bonnie Black, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Black, La Grande, Mrs. Eu
nice Pitman, grent-aunt of
the bridegroom from Etna,
Mrs. J. L. Akins and Mrs.
Darrel Carter, Riddle, Ore.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Paine
of Ft. Jones, and Mrs. Ralph
Turk and two daughters of
Happy Camp and Mcdford.
Previous to her marriage,
the bride was honored at two
showers. One on July 13, was
given by Miss Linda Dodson
at her home in Yreka, and
was attended by twelve young
friends. The bride's mother
was also an honored guest at
this shower, as well as the
one given July 14 by the Wo
men's Society of the Horn
brook Methodist church, of
which she is a member as
well as being choir director
of the church. The bride
groom's mother was also an
honored guest at the latter
shower, which was attended
by 50 friends of the bride.
Annual Reunion
Held by Sisters
Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Simmons and chil
dren, Sharon, Delbert, and Al
vin, Eagle Point, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Monla and daughter
Carol, Medford, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Barber and children,
Robert and Betty, and a
friend, Judy Hoey, Tillamook,
Ore., held a family reunion
and a five-day camp-out at
Crescent Lake last week. The
women are sisters and hold
the annual reunion with their
families.
Christopher Day
Now at Ft. Hood
Christopher Day, was re
cently enlisted in the United
States Army, is now at Ft.
Leonard Wood, Missouri, for
his first training. The young
man, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Day, Gold Rey, received
his master's degree from the
University of Chicago In
June. His major was anthro
pology. Mrs. Day has returned to
Oregon to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Calendar
Tueidayi
1:30 p.m.-Alpha Chi Ome
gas of Southern Oregon, home
of Mrs. Fred Knoschot, 1820
Crown st.
Club and Auxiliary
Continues Meetings
In Hawthorne Park
Medford Townsend club
and auxiliary will continue
to meet in Hawthorn park
during August, weather per
mitting. The club approved of
the plan during last week's
picnic luncheon and meeting
held in the park. The group
meets each Wednesday at 12
noon.
During the meeting Bliss
Heine's eight - piece junior
drum corps entertained, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbin
Jackson creek, gave Instru
mental selections.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop
Jacksonville, furnished ice
cream for the group.
It was announced that the
new Grants Pass Townsend
club will elect officers at a
meeting to be held In the old
library auditorium Tuesday,
August 9, at 2 p.m. Arthur C.
Lewis, Medford club member
ship chairman, will conduct
the meeting for the new
group. '
Visitors are welcome to at
tend any meeting of the Med'
ford Townsend club. A pro-
gram is planned for each ses
sion. Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated at Party
Hornbrook - Janet Cavin
observed her 11th birthday
anniversary August 2 with an
ice-cream - and-cake birthday
party at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Cavin, Hilts. Janet's guests In
cluded her grandparents from
Hornbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cavin,. and Mrs. Minnie
Bloomingcamp.
Joining them were her un
cle, Charles Bloomingcamp,
Mrs. Myrtle Applegate and
Mrs. Belle Linley, all of
Hornbrook, and Mr. and Mrs.
Poe Powers of the Portland
area.
Mrs. Applegate is a sister
of Mrs. Fred Cavin, and Mrs.
Powers is a sister of Mrs. Lin
ley and Mr. Cavin.
Brunch Shower
Honors Woman
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point - Mrs. Charles
Martin was honored at a
brunch and shower Wednes
day morning. Mrs. Stewart
Hopper, Mrs. Glenn D. Hale,
and Mrs. Clayton Calloway
were co-hostesses for the mid
morning event held at the
home of Mrs. Hopper,
Honoring Mrs. Martin were
the Mesdames Lester McFall,
Vera Selby, Elsie Turner,
Jake Olsen, Don Geren, John
Ousterhout, Maxine Berry
man, Don McGovern, Keith
Krambeal, Otis Hill, Ray
Tresham, Nat Etzel, Malfra
Happer, S. W. Callaghan, Ed
ward Grey, John Johnson,
Jim Wallts, Kenneth Porter
and Don Pulley, and Miss
Barbara Hopper.
Mrs. Martin taught the
third grade at the Eagle Point
school last year.
One average serving of Ice
cream contains almost as
much protein and calcium as
one-half cup of milk.
Millions of Homemakers
Still Can Food at Home
By JEANNE LESEM
United Preii International
New York-(UPD-A toe to
heel line of all home canners
would stretch from Florida to
Alaska. Twenty - million, or
44.5 per cent of all U.S. home
makers, can food at home,
reports a U.S. Department of
Agriculture survey.
How does this old-fashioned
custom survive in the midst
of plentiful, high quality com
mercial canning?
Status is the answer, says
a leading Mason jar manufac
turer (Bell Mros. Co.). Product
manager Sterling Wardwell
quotes a survey Indicating
that home .canners consider
themselves more efficient
than non-canners. Other moti
vations are conservation, cre
ativity, economy, and pride
and satisfaction in a job well
done.
Geography influences can
ning habits. Homemakers in
North Central states put up
more pickles, relishes, toma
toes, jellies, jams, preserves,
butters and peaches than their
sisters in other sections of
the nation. But Southerners
preserve more meat and poul
try than homemakers else
where, USDA reports.
Home canning customs
among age groups depend
partly on the location of their
homes. On farms, the amount
of canning per person In
creases with the homcmaker's
age. But nearly 83 per cent
of all farm women under the
age of 30 put up food. How
ever, in rural non-farm homes,
only 55.9 per cent of the un-der-30
group cans, and the
leading age group ranges from
50 to 59 years. ,
Although home freezing is
growing, canning still exceeds
it by some 50 per cent, said
Wardwell.
Successful home canning
hinges on two words: plan
Women's
Mix-Match
Footwear
Announced
United Press International
Now it's a mix instead of a
match afoot. Margaret Jer
rold, the footwear designer,
produces the mixed shoes for
fall. One combination called
for sharp orange on one foot;
purple on the other. Orange
lines the purple shoe. The
orange shoe is lined in purple.
"Buy as many as six pairs in
different colors," said the de
signer, "Mix or match as you
please. The variations are
endless."
For that fashion zone be
tween the sport Jacket and the
V-neck cashmere or . lambs
wool sweater, the British have
come up with something call
ed the "coatigan" for men. A
product of the Cox Moore
company, Nottingham, the
coatigan can be worn with
tie, ascot or open shirt. The
front is ribbed; the pocket,
patched.
The woman who never has
enough supporter anchors on
her foundation garment can
stop grouching. She can place
as many supporters as she
wishes when her garment has
multi-gart rings attached to
each leg. The continuous vent
ed rlnf! of stretch fabric al
lows for simple insertion of
supporter or. garter tabs at
one-inch intervals.
Fur-trimmed gloves figure
in the fall fashion picture. Ex
amples ranch mink cuffs on
white kid shorties; leopard
cuffs on otter color leather
shorties; rhinestone buttons
on mink cuffs or black suede
shorties.
Stocking colors for fall re
flect the new concept of color
coordination. Jet brown
blends black and brown; black
amethyst, a gem tone, is for
wearing with the amethyst
costume. To wear with black
or brown, there's green onyx.
New scuff and soil resistant
Scotchgarded leathers that
keep their shape when wet
and return to their original
softness when dry are used
for boys and girls' shoes for
fall.
Boys' shoes are taking on
the slip-on or high riser lines
of men s shoe styles. Reverse
seam patterns, moccasion toes,
swirls, and heart and diamond
wing tips trim the shoes
they'll wear to class-and after.
Before shopping for clothes,
a man should have someone
help him to check his meas
urements. Measure height
without shoes 'while standing
against a wall. Measure chest
horizontally with tape close
up under the arms. Hold tape
snugly when measuring waist.
Also measure the trouser in-
seam stretching the tape
from crotch along the inseam
to length desired.
ahparl T.ist th lrlnric nnrl
amounts of canned foods
you 11 need. Plan to put up
small quantities of family's
favorites, instead of huge
amounts of only a few fruits
and vegetables.
Stock up on jars and lids
early enough in the season to
get the sizes and kinds you
want. Make sure all equip
ment works perfectly.
Home gardeners are lucky
they can process a few jars
each morning, instead of
spending a whole, tiring day
at the job. This method means
canning produce as If reaches
peak quality.
The last step prior to pre
paring fruits and vegetables
calls for reading both the
recipe and the jar and lid
m a n u facturers' instructions
carefully, so you won't have
to stop In the middle of the
Job to study the next step.
Here's an unusual tomato
conserve recipe with which
to start the canning season.
Cut 6 pounds of peeled to
matoes Into chunks. Slice 2
unpceled oranges and 1 un
peeled lemon thin, discarding
seeds. Mix with, 1 cup of
seedless raisins, 3 pounds of
sugar and V cup of brandy.
Cook very slowly about 3
hours, stirring frequently. Re
move from heat, add 1 cup of
chopped walnuts, pour into
sterile glasses and seal. Makes
about 4 pints.
To Meet
Past Commander's club of
the Disabled American Vet
erans' auxiliary will meet
Tuesday, August 9, at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. James
Peacher, 2454 Delta Waters
road.
Do not thaw frozen fish
fillets before cooking. They
can be Dlaced dlrectlv into
the cooking utensil.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
News
1
l .
If life seems a bit humdrum and routine,
just get into a canoe and float down a river.
Two Medford women. Mrs. George Flana
gan (at left) and Mrs. Sam Taylor did just
that and found almost more adventure than
they wanted. After practicing with the ca
noe on the pond at Elk Lumber company,
where this picture was taken after the wom
en returned, they loaded the craft and camp
ing equipment on Mrs. Flanagan's car and
set out for Eugene. There they launched the
canoe on the Willamette and began their
journey. Less than three hours later they
Women Most Often Question
Candidacy of
Mrs. Maurine Neuberg e r,
Democratic candidate for Uni
ted States Senator, said in an
article featured in the cur
rent issue of Simmons Review
that women are "more likely"
to have an initial reaction
against a woman candidate
for public office "because of
your sex, than men."
Mrs. Neuberger's comments
appeared in an article en
titled: "Is it Realistic to Nomi
nate a Woman for President
or Vice President in 1960?"
The magazine is published by
Simmons college, Boston,
Mass.
"I've found in my own ex
perience in seeking public of
fice, that other women are
more likely oppose you be
cause of your sex, than men,"
she said. "But after the first
shock and the ladies decide
that they do have a place
'outside the home,' they will
band together and rejoice
that their ultimate emancipa
tion politically has been
achieved."
The former Oregon legis
lator commented on her recent
article in the national maga
zine in rebuttal of one by
former Post master General
James Farley against possi
bilities of a woman president
or vice president. She said:
"Mr. Jim Farley, commenting
on the unreality of a woman
president, cited her inability
to command respect in world
negotiations. I see no basis
for this negative attitude. Why
couldn't a woman meet at the
diplomatic summit and nego
tiate questions of war and
peace?
"Last slimmer I was a dele
gate to the Atlantic Congress
In London where discussions
of world affairs and the part
we could, play in strengthen
ing NATO were carried on.
Many of the delegates were
women. They represented all
of the other NATO countries
and they participated equally
with men and made a notable
contribution.
You Will Love the
FALL
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
At
LaPointe's
Social Events
capsized at a point where a gravel bar
forces the river water into a swift channel,
and for a time the women were in consid
able trouble. They succeeded in righting the
canoe and salvaging their gear, and after
spending the night at a farmhouse and a
day in Albany, tried their luck once more.
This time everything went smoothly. They
traveled on the river for two days, thor
oughly enjoying the water, watching the
fish and activity along the shore. Having
tasted adventure, the two women are eager
for more.
Other Women
"I have never heard of a
woman political leader being
accused of corruption or en
gaging in questionable deals.
Can this same standard be ap
plied to men? Women live
longer than men. This belies
the label of the weaker sex.
They are not involved in
crimes of violence to the ex
tent that men are. In fact,
all the cliches about women
in public office can be refuted
effectively. How ever, the
measuring stick in a presi
dential election is whether a
candidate, man or woman,
shows a quality for moral
leadership ... of the world
we live in."
Piano, Organ
Should Have
Special Place
By JOYCE SCHULLER
United Press International
Chicago - There's a place
in today's small home for a
piano or organ, but it should
be a special place, furniture
designer Paul McCobb says.
McCobb recently designed
two compact electric organs.
Each is only three feet two
inches by one foot six inches,
small enough for even a city
apartment. But the designer
a d v i ses against squeezing
them into any space smaller
than nine by four feet. He rec
ommends the extra space for
gathering around to sing in
old fashioned style.
Because even this small an
organ is basically an impor
tant piece of furniture, Mc
Cobb suggested giving it a
corner of its own or at least
half of a large wall. Make an
organ or spinet the center of
attraction in the room, he ad
vised, or let it share the spot
light with only one other im-
" -tol
COSMOPOLITAN Sandra Lee
Jennings, 1960 Maid of Cotton,
wears a white coat from the
wardrobe, created for her by
famous European designers. A
heavy novelty-weave cotton was
used in this cosmonr'" . de
sign by P. Llel'-ui tielgium.
(Mat No. IS)
portant item - say the fire
place. The sound of a spinet or or
gan is, of course, even more
important than its looks. Mc
Cobb therefore cautions
against placing it in front of
heavy draperies, which, along
with carpeting, tend to absorb
sound. In most cases, the in
strument will sound best
when placed against a wall or
other firm surface.
But while too much car
peting and draperies will
deaden the sound of the in
strument, a complete lack of
soft, absorbent materials in a
room will make sounds harsh.
For most rooms with a spinet
or organ, McCobb recom
mended wall-to-wall carpet
ing, but no heavy draperies.
Where draperies are a must,
they should cover no more
than two windows.
Hornbrook Woman Makes
Lone Trip Into
Hornbrook - Nine weeks of
visiting, fishing, swimming,
horseback riding and sight
seeing came to an end recent
ly for Mrs. Mildred Wiley
when she returned to her
home on Cottonwood Creek
north of Hornbrook.
Leaving here shortly before
Memorial day, Mrs. Wiley
drove first to Roseville, Calif.,
for a few days of visiting and
fishing with her son and his
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Russell and two children.
From Roseville she drove via
Reno and Wells, Nev., to
Anaconda, Mont., where she
spent several days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ferguson.
In the Big Hole Basin, alone
with her little dog, Boots,
Mrs. Wiley made a seven-day.
pack trip into Ferguson lakes
- named for her grandfather
- over trails she had not
traveled for 30 years. At Wise
River, Mont., she was joined
by Mr. and Mrs. Russell for
five days of fishing, and from
there she turned north to the
Flathead lake country, where,
at Somers, she renewed her
friendship with a girlhood
chum, Miss Ruby McDonald.
Her trip took her next to
Kalispell, Mont., through
Glacier Park over Logan Pass,
then to Waterton lakes in
British Columbia, where she
spent four days, then across
the corner of Alberta and
back into the states at Sand
Point, Idaho. ,
At Mabton, ' Wash., the
traveler spent several days
with friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Fezzell. Leaving Mab
ton, .she drove through the
Yakima valley over the Sno
qualmie Pass into Seattle,
thence by ferry across to the
Olympic peninsula to Sequim.
During her week s stay in
Olympic National Park, she
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MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1960
Mountains
made the one-hour drive from
sea level to mile-high Hurri
cane Ridge. From there, she
returned home via Hood's
Canal and Portland.
On her prck trip in the Big1
Hole Basin, Mrs. Wiley took
colored pictures of bull moose
feeding at the edge of the
water lilies in the lake, and
swimming in the lake, and
also of cow elk and their
young and of cow moose and
their little ones. Mrs. Wiley
is activ- in the Siskiyou ari-a
of the Rogue Valley Council
of the Girl Scouts, and plans
to use her many colored pic
tures and her observations on
her trip at group gatherings.-
1
Anderson Family
Leaves Happy Camp;
Niece $ Visitor
Happy Camp - Mrs. Mari
nus Van Shaik and children,
have moved to Anderson,
Calif., where the family pur
chased a motel. Mr. Van
Shaik will join them in No
vember when his employment
at Clear creek terminates.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
have returned to Los Angeles
to make their home. Mr.
Smith was the manager of
Hall's store while in Happy
Camp.
Miss Christine England is
visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Weigle. Miss
England is a niece of Mrs.
Weigle and the daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd England,
Oakland, Calif. She will be
joined later by her mother
and brother.
1
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