Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 29, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD ilAIL TRIBUTE, 1IEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Former Medford Girl v . . Married In Idaho . Of Interest to many KMford peo ple, who remember well Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Lawrence and family, for merly of this city, Is the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Mildred Lawrence to Robert Paaley of Cald well, ldabo, June 19- In the social columns of the Caldwell newspaper the following report of the wedding la given: "At duel: against a background of tall pink and blue delphinium, rose buda and ferns with myriads of white tapers In brass candelabra furnlshingg the only light. Miss Mildred Lawrence, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Lawrence, and Robert Pasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Paaley, were married June 19 at the Presbyterian church. The marriage vows were read by the bride's father. Before the bridal party entered. Miss Marlon Hare, accompanied by Miss Louise Sales, sang "At Dawning." To Lohengrin's wedding marcn piayea oy miss Hare, the wedding party took their places before the altar. "The bride, a lovely blonde, wore a white organy gown made empire style. Her veil was caught on the back of her head with a band of orange blossoms which her mother had worn on her wedding day. She also carried the same handkerchief as that of her mother. Her bouquet was of rosebuds and baby's breath. Miss Ruth Lawrence, who attended her sister, were yellow chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of rose buds and snap dragons. Harvey Caron of Twin Falls was best man and Francis McCormlck of Emmett and Carlos Buchner of Caldwell were ushers. "Following the ceremony a recep tion was held for the bridal party and Immediate friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Pasley left for a wedding trip to Yellowstone park, after which they will be at home In Twin Falls. "Mrs. Pasley attended the Univer sity of Oregon and was a member of the Oamma Phi Beta sorority. She graduated this spring from the Col lege of Idaho, where she was a mem ber of the S. E. sorority. "Mr. Pasley attended the College of Idaho and graduated In 1930 from the University of Washington, where he was affllitaed with Pi Kappa Phi.' Baldwin Rcltal Hall Baldwin Student Hall Tomorrow evening at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital hall on South Orape street, Sebastian Apollo- will present his piano pupils In recital, and they will be assisted by Roger Kaiser, violin virtuoso. Mr. Apollo will also play a few concert num bers. . A splendid program has been ar ranged for the evening to open at 8 o clock. . - Olive Deputy President To Install Officers The district deputy president of onve KeoeKan lodge, No. 38, I. O. O, P. and her staff of. district deputy grand officers and guards will Install the newly elected officers of the lodge at a special meeting on Mon day evening. July 10, it was announc ed today. Many Enjoying Supunej Conference, Rogue River. . Reports from the Medford delega tion attending the Presbyterian Sum mer conference at Rogue River bring news that a very successful school 1 In session there and that all In at tendance are having a pleasant round of recreation, as well as Bible study. The school opened Monday and at dinner Tuesday evening covers were arranged for 105, Medford contribut ing about 30 students. Rev. John W. Hamon, Phd. of Grants Pass Is acting dean of the school this summer. Rev. H. T. Mlt chelmore of Ashland Is registrar and manager, and Mrs. Hamon, dean of girls, Rev. Peterson of Phoenix Is dean of men. All are assisted by the fol lowing faculty members: Rev. Orover C. Blrtchett, DD.; Rev. Walter van Nuys, DD; Rev. Stanley H. Jewell. Rev. J. K. Howard. Phd.; Rev. Donald J. Henry. Rev. Ralph Peterson, Rev. H. L. Weln, Rev. W. J. Howell and Rev. A. T. Smith. Other faculty members are Miss Dorothy A. Smith, Mrs. Hazel Mitchelmore and Mrs. W. S. Gilmore. One of the most Interesting fea tures of the school Is the organiza tion of the assembly along govern mental lines of the church. Dolph Janes of this city was elected mode rator of the general assembly through this organisation plan and Miss Mar garet Younger, secretary. Through this organization, Instruction In the governmental forms of the church is made particularly Interesting. Friday night will be stunt night at the conference and a jolly evening Is anticipated. The week's program will close Sunday. Miss Fluhrer Honored At Crystal Shower Miss Louise Fluhrer. whose encase ment to Warren E. Olson was recent ly announced, was honored last even ing at a crystal shower and bridge supper at the Hotel Medford, when Misses Viola Templeton and Kathleen Ness entertained. Mock orange blossoms and sweet peas decorated the room where sup per was served, a centerpiece of mix ed flowers and sprays of smllax, with four white tapers, adorned the table, and Individual corsages of baby or chids and begonias marked the places of the guests, a corsage of .white rosebuds distinguishing that of the .honor guest. Miss Marlon Ness entertained dur ing the evening with a vocal solo, "At Dawning." accompanied at the piano by Miss Dorothy Ness. Honors at contract were shared by Misses Dorothy Ness and Kathryn Sweeney. Present were: Misses Louise Fluh rer, Georgia T&dwards, Kathryn Swee ney, Mary Martha Sweeney, Frances Welsner, Marlon Ness, Dorothy Ness, Dorothea- Rlddell, Dorothy Ny&waner, Viola Templeton and Kathleen Ness, and Mesdames Bruce Bauer, Frank Perl, Florence Kurtz. Hester Whit man, Elwooi Strader and Chester Hubbard. Bower mans Return To Bay City - r Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowerman of I San Francisco, who spent the past week as guests of Mrs. Bowerman's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tlmmons, at their ranch home east of Medford. also been visiting at the Tlmmons ranch, plan to return to the univer sity city today. They visited friends in Medford and Ashland yesterday. Horseback Riders Plan Thursda Trip Local equestrienne will enjoy an other party this evening under au spices of the Dodge riding academy, It was announced yesterday, and at least 15 are expected to take the saddle after 6 o'clock. If the weather continues fair the riders will take the trail to the Dark Hollow section. Picnic supper will be served there. Garden Club Meets Tonight, Bwlrart Home There will be a meeting of the Medford Garden club this evening at 6:45 o'clock In Vie garden of Mrs. Carl Swlgart at ail Genessee street Beach arrived Wednesday by airplane and was met by her cousin, Mrs. R. H. Paxon. with whom she remained until Friday, leaving by rail for Se attle and Alaska. Miss Wilson Guest At Boggs Home Miss Jane Wilson of Portland is bouse guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boggs and family and ex pects to spend a mont,h of the sum mer season here. Central Point The installing staff will meet this p have returned to the bay city, where evening at 8 o'clock for practice. Mr. Bowerman Is a member of the Every officer and guard Is expected United Press staff. to be present as the ceremony to be Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman and her used will be an entirely new one. I daughter, Beth, of Eugene, who have CENTRAL POINT, June 39. (Spl ) A group of the young friends of Misa Leona Yakel pleasantly surpris ed her Monday night in honor of her birthday anniversary. Various games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Miss Yakel was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and congrat ulations. Mrs. Richard . Hal of Missoula, Mont., recently arrived to visit her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Paxon. When she returns to ,her home she will be ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Laura Paxon, who spent several months with her sister. Herbert Trelchler of Galveston. Texas, has returned to his home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trelchler. Miss Iris Kill, aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hill, entertained u group of her young friends with a birthday party last week. Games were the di version of the afternoon, and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Hill Mrs. Mae Richardson's Sunday school class of senior young people of the First Christian church mo tored to Butte Falls hatchery after the morning church service and en joyed an afternoon picnic and lunch on the banks of the Rogue. Fred Bosworth returned Thursday from Compton, Cal., where he has been visiting several weeks with rela tives. He reports much evidence of wreckage from the earthquake. Saturday guests at the Frank Coch ran home were Mrs. Stewart, sister of Mr. Cochran, of Glendale Ore., and Mrs. Stark of Table Rock, who Is a cousin of Mrs. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stone and son, Nell, and Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield mo tored to Gold Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagner .of Glen dale, Cal., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Yakel. Families of Luth Day, Percy Lot land, Charles Bennett and Mrs. Wag ner of San Diego picnicked at Butte Falls hatchery Sunday. Mes3rs. Stephenson and Noland are leaving for Alaska the last of the month. Their families are moving to Medford. George Wallace left Saturday to visit his former home In Pennsylva nia. Mrs. Younglove of San Diego, Cal who has been a guest of her son. Charles Bennett, and family, left for her home Monday, Mrs. Catherine James of Long Rogue River ROGUE RIVER. Juot 39. (SpM Young folk,' conference 1 being held In Rogue River t the presDyterisn church this week. About one hun dred young boy, and girls are enjoy ¬ ing the meeltnga. Mre. A. T. Mcllvaln left Thursday for Warm Springe, Ore. to visit Mn. Scott Casey (or some time. Mr. and Mr. J. M. Whipple epent Tuesday In Medford. Mrs. Oeorge' Fabrtelua of Wrangel, Alaska, arrived on the stage Thurs day from Seattle and Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler, also her sister and families, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood were chopping Friday In Medford, Rev. W. L. Van Nuys or Portland arrived In Rogue Rived Tuesday by train and la attending the young peoples conference. Orvllle Dengler or canyonvuie spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler. Mrs. Alice Robblns of Eugene spent Sunday visiting her father, J. M. Whipple, and family. Miss Ruth Rob blns. who spent two weeks visiting at her grandfathers, returned home with her mother Sunday. Live Oak Orange met at the hall June 17. An interesting meeting was held. Next meeting will be held July 1. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart and daughter, lone; Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard Scott and children, Nell and Barbara Lee, and Mrs. Ethel Fabrlclus picnicked at Canyonvuie Sunday and spent the day with Orvllle Dengler. Mrs. Nancy Ounderaon has been confined to her bed for several days. Her friends wish for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Theo Nelmuth has so far re covered as to return to her home from the Grants Pass hospital, where she has been for several weeks. Mrs. Nelmuth in Injured In an auto wreck May 14. Miss Lillian Roberts and or. Drum- mond were business visitors from Medtsrd Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods of Med ford spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Sandry's. Mrs. Claudia Music of St. Louis. Mo., Is spending some time here vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Botkln, and her .sister, Mrs. Lela Shepherd. Mr. and Mre. Percy Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phelps and Junior were among those picnicking In the park Sunday at Grants Pass. Mrs. Harvey HultK and Mrs. Lon don have leased the Pioneer hotel from the owner, Mrs. Alspaugh, and will take possession at once. Mrs. Alspaugh has gone to Crescent City to visit her children. Mrs. Todd left Sunday for Mon tague, Cal.. where she has employment for the summer. Friends of Mrs. Caratens will be sorry to lesrn of her passing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Wiley, at McCloud, Cal., June 16. Funeral services were held at Shasta City June IB and the remains, ac companied by her daughters were taken to Oakland for cremation. Mr. and Mrs. Carstens lived here many years. Mr. Carstens passed away three yeara ago. She resided with her .only daughter, also one grand daughter, little Marlon Wiley. E SALES TAX DEFEAT IN LOCAL ADDRESS Speaking In opposition to the sales tax to be submitted to a vote of the people July 31, Ray Gill, master of the Oregon State Grange addressed a crowd of approximately 100 people last night at the Knights of Pythias hall in this city. His audience i composed, chiefly, of grangers from surrounding communities. Mr. Olll described the sale tax as one of the "most dangerous and vici ous pieces of legislation ever offered the people of Oregon," and declared that the Grange has always been and always will be opposed to a sales tax except on luxuries. Sponsors of the sales tsx, for the most part, he listed as those opposed to an Income tax, citing William Randolph Hearst as a typical "sales tax promoter." He read at length from edltoriaus, written by Hearst, advising complete abolish ment of the income tax, to Illustrate his claim. Returning a tax to now tax-exempt securities was suggested by Mr. Gill as a solution to the prob lem in preference to passage of sales tax. A ND, sptsklng of a eT I lot of money. proceeds to cities and counties to another proposal on the Call- carry on unemployment relief. fornia ballot la to Issue 30 million They have their troubles down dollars in state bonds and lend the I there, too. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) lature Is still In session, and nobody seems to know Just when it will quit- PROPOSITION No. 8 would give to ' county boards . of supervisors. which correspond to our commis sioners, power to fix the pay of all county officials, except supervisors themselves, district attorneys and au ditors, as well as fixing the number, terms of service and pay of all depu ties. The legislature does It now, as Is the case here in Oregon. That might not be such a bad Idea. TWO other measures would divert the proceeds of the gasoline tax from highway building and main tenance to payment of road bond principal and interest. The Interest lng point to us Is that In California the gasoline tax raises some 17 mil- lion dollars. That's a lot of money. WINELAND'S BEAUTY SHOP 4th of July Specials Free Finger Wave with 50e Shampoo. . $2 Facials, special $1 Our "Natural" Permanents are -the best you can get. Hotel Medford. ' Tel. 81 All Medford Cleaning & Pressing Shops wilt be closed from Saturday night, July 1st to Wednesdsy morn ing, July Sth. Medford Cleaners Association, . . ACTIVE TVV . . ' & a J YOUNGSTERS LIKE YOU NEED THESE Six Extra HEALTH BENEFITS MODERN mothers (like your own, Dickie!) are so careful, so in telligent nowadays in matters of diet. They know howmuchachild'shealth depends upon the food he is given . . . And this care, this intelligence ex plains why so many mothers are changing from other types of dressings to Best Foods Mayonnaisel For recent scientific research has shown that this finer mayonnaise, made with breakfast eggs and fine salad oils, lids six speeialhezhh bene fits to all your salads , . . six extra food elements in addition to those you get from lettuce and tomatoes alone. What these benefits are! Yes, in Best Foods Mayon naise you get all six of these very elements that are so urgently necessary I. Ta hela build rich bleed end strong bone,. X U ofliet wear en nerve and mwicle tissue SJ. Te heln maintain mental furnllh energy. 4, Ta heln eliminate taxis area acts from body. 1. Ta maintain glandular and arganl health. 5. Ta hela maintain normal dlgattlaa. Thus Science now gives you an added, vitally important reason for insisting on Best Foods Mayonnaise always! You '11 prefer its flavor too! 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