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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1918)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ' OKKOOX, SATURDAY. JUNE 129. 1H1S PAGE THREE Another very pretty war neildinir f intercut in Jledt'ord eireles, was kulenmized at tile homo of Mrs. Isu iclle Fnnsher, of 102.") West Tenth -treet, Mommy qviMiim;, when her laughter, Miss lieiilah Kunshor, was miteil in tmirriiijie to Karl J. Klein of I'ortlaml. l!ev. V. li. lliiH'mnn of the hristian ehureli read the impressive K-ervii-e in tlie presence of the imnio- liutc family and u few friends. The jride wns charminK in a simple gown if white with u veil of old lace, an heirloom of the family which had hcen hvoni on ninny similar occasions, and nrrieil n shower boucUct of bridal oses. The weddinjj march was play d by Miss Rufli Huffman. After tile eremony Mr. mid Mrs. Klein left hi the late train for California where they will spend n short honeymoon. Airs. Klein will then return to Mcd ford to remain while her husband is with the American armv. The bride is n popular vounir ladv of Medford, n graduate of the local hie,h school and has recently been em ployed as eashier for a leading Med ford firm. Mr. Klein is a prominent icweler of 1'ortlnnd and was at one time em; ployed at the M. J. Kcddy jewelry storo in Medfonf, but is now a sol dier in the United Ktates anav. v'v ' : m Jlrs. Olen Arnspeifrer, 711 W. Palm street, euterlained the Little Light Hearers mid their mothers of the M. K. church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Forrest Kdiaeades iiail charge of the splendid program as follows: Song, '.Send Me." Bible lesson read i.," Jlrs. Kdmends I'rayer by Mrs. Kol lins. Vocal solo; Master Donald Kd nieads. Kceitati,on,. Sarah Whillock. Vocal solo, Kuth Allen. Recitation, Miss Catherine Kdmeads. Song, "Kaith of our Mothers." Mrs. Arn spingcr serveil dainty refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Forrest Kdmeades, Jlrs. Riley I). Ilcnson and Mrs. A. K. Hedges. .The following were present : Jlrs. Forrest Ldnieads and son Don nld, Jlrs. Rilev D. llenson and son Stanley Kiee. Mrs. C. YV Whillock and daughter Sarah, .Mrs. A. R. Hedges and daughter Jlonn, Mrs. C. AI. I'iersnn and daughter Christine, Mrs. J. C. Rollins, Mrs. Martha Core, Mrs. Sada Marenyama and little daughter, Misses Julia Fielder, Cath erine Edineads, Ruth Allen, Mary and llertlm Arnspinger. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Ada K. Kvans and Sargeaut Garden F. Chelf came as interesting news to the bride's many friends of this city. The marriage took place at Ta fount. Wash., Saturdav, June loth. where the groom is stationed as re (railing officer for the I'nitcd States niannu corps. Mrs. Chelf is the daughter of Jlrs. JI. Kvans, who formerly lived in Med ford. She enlisted here as a yomen ette when the United States declared war and has since been stationed at liremerton navy yards. Sargent Chelf is from Kentucky and enlisted in the marine four years ago. After two weeks' furlough Mrs. Chelf will resume her duties at the liremerton navy yard.. Mrs. Charles Castner of Hood River, stale chairman of the Woniens Council of National Defense was a guest at the luncheon given by the members of the clubs of the city Jlon- day at the llote I Jledlord. The luncheon tables had been artistically decorated with pink roses and sbasta daisies. Jlrs, Cashier is on a tour of dif ferent cities of the slate in the in terest of her committee and following the luncheon she spoke to the wo men of the city at the Presbyterian church. At the meeting George An drews favored those present by "singing ''Barbara Fitchie." Dr. and Mrs. T. ft. Heine entertain ed at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Dr. Ciuiiii of Unite, Mont., and Mr. Win. Heine of Can adn, brother of Dr. Heine. With the exception tif Sir. Heine, the guests were all Jlontana friends and former residents of that state. The decora tions Were red and white. Covers I were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. li II Pv..n Mis Johnson. William Heine, Jlrs. Dr. (lunn, Jlrs. I''. L. Proebsliiig, Louis Proebsting, Uliss Heine. Jliss Mildred Heine nd the host ami hostess. Mr. and Sirs. W. L. dlaseoek of ran Mateo, Cal.. ami Jliss Kulii Mi- urdy of Hurlingnnic, Cal., who have een guests of Mr. and Jlrs. C. C. McCuidy left this morning for Cra- r Lake. They will also go to Yo- 'mite park before returning home. Jtonduy afternoon Jlrs. W. 1. H"l way entertained at her r;noh home i honor of Mi-s Hetty Murphy of ortland, who is the gtwst of .Mrs. 'illinin Soov Smith. Miss Kathcrine Murphy Vaneoa T. K. C, is the gue-t of Mis Eileen .'eddv. The home of Mrs. Green in Central Point was the scene of a pretty wed ding on .Monday evening, Jane 21th, when her daughter, Jliss Jessie Chauncey and Sir. Jesse Clary were married by Rev. L. F. Helknap, pas tor at Central Point. The rooms were decorated with pink roses and carnations. The bride was charming in a dainty white silk dress. After the ceremony all were invited to partake of a well ap pointed dinner. Mr. and Jlrs. Clary will make their Inane in Hilt, Cal., where Mr. Clary has a good position as bookkeeper for a large lumbering plant at that place. Jlrs. Clary has a host of friends at Central Point who extended eon gralulations and wish them a happy lite. " " Tuesday afternoon at the Jlethodist church the regular monthly home coming of the Ladies' Aid was held. After the business a very interest ing and enjoyable program was given which was as follows: Instrumental solo, Mrs. A. R. Whillock. Vocal solo, Miss Fdith Hrooks. Address, Mrs. John Perl. American song in Japanese Inn gunge, Mrs. Saitd. Character song in costume, Jlrs. Maud Anderson. Following the program light re freshnients were served in the social hall of the church. A picnic luncheon was enjoyed by the ladies of the Presbyterian church at the country home of Mrs. Carl Bronncr on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Forney, who leaves soon for Seattle to reside. Luncheon was served on the lawn after which games and sew ing entertained the ladies. The guests were jresdames Torney, llin ton, McDonald, Kribbs, Ray, Jlun dy, Jlitchell, Harmon, Fields, Steven siui, Witte, Goold, Wortman, Clancy, Welch, Tumy, Matthews, Young, Dix on, Luke, JIaildo.v, lloyd and Ilroin mcr; Jlisses Ray, Harmon, Kribbs and Hopkins. An Informal birthday dinner party was given Friday evening by Mrs. Frank Kllison honoring her daughtor Jlrs. Hcsslo Medley, at their home on West Tenth street. The guests were Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Merriman, Mr. and .Mrs. D. L, Springer, Mr. and Mm. Otto Caster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellison, .Mrs. Jlays and Mrs. Bessie Medley. The ladles' Bible class of the Pres byterian church was very pleasantly entortalncd Tuesday with, an all day party at tho ranch homo of Mrs. Brommer on the Faglo Point road. The guests arrived at 9 o'clock In the morning and spent tho day In sewing for Bolgl'ini orphans. At noon luiicu eou was served by tho hostess. Mrs. C. C. Murray returned Wed nesday morning from Portland where she has been visiting her husband who Is chief yeoman of tho U. S. X. Tho Murray family expect to leave soon for Portland, where they will rcsido permanently. A joyous picnic crowd consisting ot the two Sunday school classes of the llaptist church- motored to Ityby's bridge Wednesday evening whew they enjoyed n picnic supper and the cool, shady banks of the liogue river. Kennies chapter of 'the Faslcrn Star held their regular lodge meet ing and initiation Wednesday. Fol lowing the lodge session a social was enjoyed. This was I Ik? last social meeting the imige win nave uniu jincr the summer mouths. J. C. Power drove to Reddiii',', Cal., Saturday to meet his wife ami child, who have been spending sev eral weeks at Los Aicrcles, Lorn: Peach and other ih s in California. The meeting of the C. W. H. JL of the Christian church has been po-t-poned from Wednesday, July .1, to July Id, on account of the celebra tion Thursdav. The Ladies' P.ilile clas of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Jlrs. Kribbs Monday after noon for relief work. Mrs. George JIallorv of Steamboat Springs, Col., will be the liiiuse gucM of her sister? Jlrs. Tackslrom, lor the summer. Mrs, Htirdelt Dodge was hote to the Tuesday Knibroidcry club this week. Jlrs. Alex Duff has as hor guest Miss Klnoro huff ot Chicago. Charming In Its simplicity was tho wedding of Jliss Florence Canton and .Mr. Jack .McCarthy which was sol omnized by the Hev. Father Powers of tho Catholic church at low mass Wednesday morning, June 19th. Tho tlmo chosen was 7:30 and only the Immediate family and a few friends were present. Preceding tho core mony a wedding breakfast was given at the Canton homo on Him street. Tho bride wns simply attired In a traveling suit of tan with hat to match and curried a large bridal bou quet. Miss Canton Is a very popular young lady of Medford, a graduate of the Washington state normal school, where she was a distinguished student and popular in social circles. She has been for the past two years a teacher in the public schools of Katonvfllo, Wush., and bus u host of friends thero as well as in .Medford. Mr. McCarthy is a prominent busi ness man of Kansas City. The young people left on tho evening train for Portland, enrouto to Kansas City, where they will make their future home. At a very pretty and simply ap pointed wedding ceremony, Tuesday evening, Jliss Veda Overion became the brldo of David Cronemlller, at tho homo of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. V. M. Overton of 105 South Cirapo stroet. i Tho Rev. W. B. Hum llton of tho Episcopal church, road the service in tho presence of the im mediate family and twenty invited guests. The brldo is a well known young lady ot Medford, a graduate of tho local high school and has for somo time been employed as stenog rapher in tho county treasurer's of fice. Jlr. Cronemlller was formerly deputy sheriff of Jackson county and is now also an employe of tho court house at Jacksonville. Mr. and Jlrs. Cronemiller loft by auto for Portland to pass their honeymoon and will then return to Jlcdford where they will make their home. Mrs. Chas DoLIn returned Thurs day from Portland, accompanied by Jlrs. W. T. Clark, who will visit her several weeks. Jliss Ruth Warner returned home today from Seattle where she has been attending t lie university the past year. Miss Florence Itoddy returned from Portland Wednesday morning where she has been visiting friends the past week. St. Mark's I'.plseoiml Cor. North Oakdulu and Fifth St.. 8 a. in. Holy communion. 11a. in. Morning prayer. Will. li. Hamilton, Vicar. . p. in. At tho morning hour tho pas-1 "XehuBtnn." Havo you over heard tor's thomo will be, "How tho People! that expression liofore of Clod Aro Kept." A timely consld-1 If you have no othinwhurcli obllga eration of a great truth. Evening, I Hons, como this way. Tho summer servlcos are short, helpful and suggestive. Excellent music at each service with special numbers. Catholic Chureli South Oakdalo Avonue. First muBs Sunday at 7 a. m. Second mass at 9:30 a. m. Benediction after first mass. Itov. John Powers, Hoctor. V Christian (liurclt Cor. .Ninth and Oakdalo. Bible school, 9:15 a. m. . Morning worship ir u. m. C. 10. meeting at 7 p. m. Evening worship at tho church at S o'clock. F. B. HUFFMAN', Minister. 22S South Holly street. First Baptist Church "Xot boosting but building." Next Sunday will bo patriotic Sun day. Biblo school at 9:15 a. in., Frank JVortinan, supt. At 11 a. m. a patriotic sermon, subject, "Tho Things Which Wo llavo Always Carried Nearest Our Hoarts." . 6:45 B. V. I U. 8 p. in. Sermon, "Tho .Ministry of the Closed Door." W.'T. S. Spriggs, Minister. M. 10. Church, South. Corner West Main and Oakdale. J. E. Walheck, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. jn. Thero will bo no preaching service Sunday, as tho pastor is recovering from a surgical oporation of the throat. The park service as announced for Sunday evening has failed to mate rialize, as the speaker could not so arrange his plans. Prayer mooting and Blblo study Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Jimiot Red X Interest in the Junior lied Cms work remained constant until the close of school ami runny of the ehihl rcn looked forward to special work during (he si mi inn months, hut utter careful thought the committee in charge of the mutter has decided to Jihiindon it for the summer. The Ju nior Hod Cross was a complete suc cess from the beirinnintr und much credit is jlur Superintendents IlilHs und Ayec for the uble way in which the schools handled the matter and to tio uniirin efforts of Mesdnmes -Meade, (irav and l!ry;mt as members of the purclnisiu committee. Jlrs. Mears and Mrs. !ray have just fin ished packint; nine la rue boxes for shipment. Hearty thanks are due the (iriz.Iies and the drenter Medford club for their libertl contributions. I'otb of these organizations fjnvc en tertninments, the entire proceeds of which were devoted to flic Junior lied Cros-;. First Church of Christ, Scientist Uranch of tho mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Hoston, Mass. 1 Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub ject, Christian Science' Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonials of Christian Sci ence, heading aro given, at 8:00. All aro cordially welcomo. ... Church oUit'ico, 2KJ,North Oakdalo avenue. Heading room in tho M. F. & II. I building, North Central avonue, open I from 1 to 5 daily, except Sundays and holidays. First rreshyleHan Church Main and Holly streets. 10 a. in. Hahhath school. 11 a. m. Morning erviee. Hev. V. O. Hen Hi in of Auburn theologicul seminary will occupy tho pulpit both morning and evening. Rev. Hen thin is a young man but has gained the reputation of being "a young man that's difforent." Special music under the direction of (leorgo Andrews. 7 p. in. Christian Kndeavor. S p. m. Kvening service. First Mellxwlfsl Fplsropiil. Dr. J. C. Holltns, pastor. Tho doors of the church swing out ward to welcome all who will turn hi. Services for the day begin with the Sunday nchool hour at'!: 15. Strang ers aro welcome. Public wo nili I p at 1 1 a. m. and t Highest quality Jewelry repairing . Diamond setting, watch repairing Satisfaction assured in; quality and price. M AHTIX J. IIKPDV Mall lift your wants. WORN, TIRES SKILLFULLY RETREADED li;i c Imcii I'mind tn Iijivi- renew cd 1 heir youl li. Tlie U'elrelid protects iinil preserves the I'iihrie (if the 1 ire just ns perfeet Iv as did the rii;iii;il 1 read. We snv ''skillfully" retreaded, because a retread in the hands of an unskilled man is a liability, nut an asset. A Retread skillfully put mi a tire that wilT huiiestly stand retreading will add thousands of miles to the life of the lire. Let us examine your worn tires and see if we can Hot renew their usefulness. The Henry Vulcanizing Co. Dri-Kure Retread Shop, Phone 400. Ill W. Main St. Medford NOTIC E TO CAR OWNERS BEGINNING JULY 1st All labor on cars as well as repair parts will be sold on a cash basis only This does not mean that our entire business is (in a ciasli basis. AVe will carry our usual charge accounts for merchandise generally, but will have to ask for cash on delivery for all repair, work and auto parts. -A Due to a shortage of skilled labor we advise that customers do their own repair work whenever possible, thus aiding the g-v-eminent in releasing as much help as possible for agri- iil tural work. ' C E. GATES AUTO COMPANY 5s D OCIOCi-U 'j M ' llil started the Women -the Home and the War The American woman is willing and anxious to do her part to help win the war. Yet, without assistance, she finds her hands prac t ieally bound. The task of running a home t lie cleaning, sweeping, dusting, sew ing, washing, ironing, cooking, etc.,- requires time and strength. The woman who is doing her own housework often finds the day closing with many duties undone, or discovers that she is too tired to attempt them. The Servant Problem (lood servants aro hard to net. Kcn when obtained, wholly aldo from their exnemtn, the woman of lo duy should aek herself in all Kerlou.H nesK whether It would not be far more advlmible for them to be ertKng ed In necessary national work In Miojih and factor Ioh and on the farm. Tho American woman will noon learn, however. If she has not already profiled hy the experience or tboii hiiikIh of her countrywomen, Hint Kloctrlcity Htanda ready instantly to tako from her Hhouldeni many of the burdens which who now currleH. Electricity's Part Klix-trlrlly, which hrlnKS Unlit In your Ininii) iivit u win1, lirtiiKS ov!r llm winin wlro nil tlm pownr r'ltl'i!l In perform priKillrnlly nvi-ry arduous liniimOioliI tnsk. It will wimh for yon, Iron for ynit, ilran for ou, buw for you, rook for you. II will nut approximately In half llm hours now tlevolril lo hoiiHijwork, Ulvlnu you tlmo for InskH of merry mill relief. Tho Iterl Crona neeiln your help. Tho itiinlen calls for your unura mouinntH thin sprlim. Resolve loiluy lo put. Klertrli'lly to work for you In your own homo that your ervl o to your country may no imlurKeil. CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY MEDFORD, OREGON