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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1935 llIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHUinilll ljIIIUUllllUlluuiuuumii ii ,n J lllllllliiiiuiiuiiiiitiiiiiiuiiillllllllll iI'im;!Uii"..Mii::! I' 4)IUIIIIinilitniJj (!riP-:ii!'ir-i!!:;i!! iiiiii' IIIUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIMIMUnllHirill ".Hi- ll',-ii- H,fu ii'. i. ", ni"'" :I!lr ill' ill' ':!iiii,,;in"M ' . ii 'Hi iti Miss Reames And Ralph Green Wed In Home Ceremony One of the lovelleat wedding to grace the month of June In Med ford waa solemnised Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock, when MlBa Carvel Re&mu, Daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Reames, and Ralph Edi aon Green Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Green, were married by the Rev. Ralph S. Peterson of the First Presbyterian church at the Reames home, 27 Geneva. Before the family fireplace, con verted into an altar, from which bloomed white carnations In a beo of green mo&s banked with ferns and palms and lighted with tall t white tapers, the service was read In the presence of 65 guests. On I each side of the fireplace was a tall basket filled with large white snapdragons, completing the tool , summer setting of green and white. -Gowned In a heavy crepe back i aitln model of white, finished wltn peacock train, cowl neckline and full sleeves gathered Into long, fitted cuffs, the bride wore on her head ; a Juliet enp fashioned from a bit of real old lace, a family heirloom. from which flowed her tulle veil be yond the folds of her train. As her : only Jewel, she wore a cameo brooch i given her by the bridegroom and . v, treasured for more than 75 years In t.ht rirpon fnmtlv. Til ft same broocn was presented Mr. Green's grand-1 &,,: mother by his grandfather on their I ft,?:; W wedding day. She carried a shower hniiniia nt nils nlnb t-nana 1I1IM of the valley and sweetpeas. jr of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford McCormlck, as maid of honor, wore a pale pink onrandv f roc If fashioned on bouf fant lines with lmmeriM miffftrl Ft b sleeves and hlnh neckline. She car W-.f. r11 an nrm hniimiAt. nt titvmr1fr M. awectpeaa and pale pink rosebuds. K." Charming Medford Visitor : v . a., 1 ' Emll Mohr, son of Mrs. Emtl Mohr, acted aa best man, and th bride ijjw 3 was given In marriage by her fa ther. Preceding the service Mra. C. L. LAiison sang "At Dawning," accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Anna Davis of Albuquerque, N. M. Miss Margery Paley played the vloltn obligate for the solo and for the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Mrs. Davis, Following the wedding, guests con tinued to the neighboring home of Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck for the re ception. The attractively arranged brlde'a table was centered with an unusually lovely bouquet of Mary : fct niKiuiu bwltiil'bb, Airs, ureen. mo i bridegroom's mother, presided at the coffee urn, and wna attired In a I printed silk afternoon dresa and I wore a corsage of rosea and aweet- j pea. Assisting about the rooms were the Misses Frances and Lucie Mc Cormlck, Dorothy Paley and Carol Dodge. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding and reception were Mrs, Ernest Webb and Mra. Edward Beck ol Oakland, Cal., aunt and cousin of the bride. Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Green left by motor for a brief honeymoon, the brldo wearing for going away a turquoise blue suit of silk crepe with navy blue acces sories. They win return to Medford to make their Jmme. where both are popular members of the younger social set, r 8 ),-!' , 1 1 Burt Lowry Home Is Scene Beautiful Wedding Ceremony Beautiful summer flowers convert ing the fireplace mantel Into an altar and the quiet atmosphere ol a home which was the brlde'a birth place, formed an Impressive setting Wednesday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt a. Lowry, when their daughter. Miss Luclle Lowry, and William Miller, son of the late Mrs. Julius Bltter llng, were married In a lovely in formal ceremony by the Rev. Ralph 8. Peterson of the First Presbyte rian church. Regal and madonna lilies, delphin iums and Dorothy Perkins roses were arranged In a pink and blue background for the wedding, which was performed at S o'clock, the Rev. Peterson using the Presbyterian ring ceremony. On the mantleplece were large candelabra with white tapers, and white vases filled with regal HUcs. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, was charmingly i attired In white point de 'enprtt over pink taffeta with fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of pink Ophe lia rosebuds and lilies of the valley. 1 The bride was attended by Miss I Barbara Wall, daughter of Mrs. A. ! M. Wall, who was attired In tur I quolse blue silk net over taffeta, I with shell pink velvet sash, and car- i j ; rled a bouquet of sweetpeas and ' pink rosebuds. The flower girls, who , were dressed In pink taffeta, were i little Barbara Earl, daughter of Mrs. ; Reginald Earl, and Joan Gupton. 1 daughter of Mrs. Miles Gupton ol i Francisco, who attended the wedding. Burt G. Lowry, brother of the i bride, was t man. I Preceding the ceremony, "I Love I You Truly" was played as a piano and violin duet by Misses Dorothy ; and Margery Paley, and Mrs. Doro ! thy Baughman Morris sang "Oh. i Promise Me." I The bridal procession, with the riower girls and the bridesmaid lead ing, followed by the brldo on nor father's arm, went to the ultar as the Mendelssohn Wedding March waa played. Sixty guests were Invited for the wedding, which was followed by a fy ! lovely reception, at which Mra. -A. 1 1 Penwell, aunt of the bridegroom. I : poured, assisted by the Misses Elsie s1 r't)io courtesy OreRm Journal. Mrs, William Jones MuVay, the former M!s Ellznheth Hhrpard Owen, daughter of Mrs. Samuel F. Owen of Portland and a niece of Mr. anil .Mrs. James II. Owen of this city, w)ioe marriage was solemnized at Portland June 92. Hhe and Mr. McVay Us t ted at the Jamea It. On en home here last Sunday, enroute out It on their wedding trip. Ml es Poling Entertain Twenty Mlssea Marjorls, Gweneth and Mil dred Poling were hostesses Friday at their country home near Med ford to ten couples, who were en tertained at a barbecue. Murray's Beauty Shop You will enjoy spend ing an hour or so In our attractive new shop. . , . it Is ulways romfortalilv cool. Got One of Our Smart Permanent Before the 4th of July! We give the nationally known Ringlette, Nestle and Frederics Perma nent Waves. In Mann8 Dept Store Phone 303 or 486 Helen Myers Is Luncheon Guest Miss Helen Myers was the honor tfiuwt at a bihiiie luncheon Wednes day at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Laura M. West.' The luncheon table waa beautiful with a large center piece of Lady Gay roses, blue del phinium and sweet peas, with lighted candles and dainty place cards. Following the luncheon two tables of brldne were In play. Quests were Mlsars Janet Wray and Patsy Smith, Gertrude and Dorothea Haskins, Ruth D Albtnl. Lucille Knox and Meadames L. H. Haskins and Russell Semon, High score was won by Mrs. Has kins ami consolation by Miss Doro thea Haskins. i Penwell, Oeraldlne Latham, Florence ' H Severence an Mrs. Delous Cox. i Mr. and Mrs. Miller left immedl- .,m-.'j 'li. '.ft'i ateiy ror a wedding trip in the ,;tf -a ' outh, and they will be at home to - T ' j i "Cir inenas auer jujy i at waa t :: aout Riversiae. i'lJIl ttl Mr- and Mrs. Milter, popu- b 4 i9 i Ir membert of the younger social sei, attended the university of Ore gon, whero Mrs. Miller was affili ated with Alpha Chi Omega soror ity and Mr. Miller with Theta Chi fraternity. Mr. Miller, who has a commission with the reserve officers' corps, is manager of the shipping and ware house department of Lewis Super Service station In this city. Wesley League will Present Program Tuesday With Institute only two weeks away the Wesley Leaguers of the First Methodist church are working hard on a program to be presented the evening of Tuesday, July 3, for the purpose of raising funds to send del egnlrs to the Institute. The program will consist of short comic skits, music and a short play. There wilt also be home made candy on sale and Iced drinks and cakes. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. "KICKERXICK" Dndeiyarmenta that fit at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's Farewell in Honor Mrs. Dewey Byrne Mrs. Dewey Byrne of Quartz Mountain, Ore., who has made her home In Medford for the past year, was honored at a going away party Friday In the summer cabin of Mrs. Gua Samuels on Wagner Creek. Mrs. Byrne la leaving soon to return to Quartz Mountain. Three tables of bridge were In play at the picnic bridge luncheon, honors being divided among Mrs. Charles Gail, Mrs Frank Bellinger and Mrs. E. N. Vllm. Guests were Miss Harriet Klrk patrlck of Anna. 111., house guest of Mrs. Vllm, and Mesdamea Vllm. Gall, Bellinger. E. D. Elwood. M. M. Mor ris. A. V. Muchmore, Paul Anderson. Jack Gill. Ernest Smith, the honor guest and the hostess. Marie Lofland Is Honored at Lovely Shower on Monday A lovely event of the week was the miscellaneous shower Monday evening, honoring Miss Marie Lot- land, whose marriage to Lawrence Deming will be an event of Julv. The shower was given bv Miss Kuoy Loriand. Miss Audrey Lofland nnd Mrs. H. N. Lofland at the home or the latter on North Oakdale. nny corsage bouquets of flowers with ribbons and small hearts at tached, announcing the betrothal, were given each guest. card games were played during the evening, after which the hon- oree was presented many beautiful gifts, which had been placed on a table during her absence from the room. After the glfta were received, refreshments of Ice cream, wafers and coffee were served. Invited guests were Misses Zoe Orltrin. Wllma Copple. Ruth Otto man. Jeunesse Butler and Mesdsmes Ella Westerlund, Nellie Hcnelman. Clara Golden, Nettle Thompson. Marie Plahartv. , Junnlta Butler. Bel Richardson, Rose Lofland. Lurctta Lindley, Laura Butts. Bertha Lof land, Clara Altkcn and Maude Otto man, M Auxiliary Drill Team I'rennres for Contention The drill team of the Ladlea' Aux iliary to the P.OE. attended lodge Friday evening attired In their new and striking uniforms. This was the Inst meeting before the state con vention to be held at Grants Pass July 4. 5 and 8, at which time the drill team will compete In both street drills and hsll work. The team has been well trained under the leadership of Verda Ken dall, captain, and Cecil Sullivan. lieutenant. Mrs. Llbbv Root was elected delegate to officially repre sent the lodge, but all members at tending will be considered delegates. There Is now a membership of 113 In the auxiliary, 47 having been Initiated since June 1, 1934. Ray-Milnes Rites Lovely Event at Methodist Church The marriage of Mlas Alene Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Ray of 724 West Second street, and Vic tor MUnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Mllnea of 820 Narregan street, waa solemnized at an Impressive ring ceremony last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Methodist Episcopal church. Itav. Joseph Knotta offici ated. The church waa beautifully deco rated with baskets of flowers and ferns. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Mary Roseberry sang "I Love You Truly,' accompanied by Woodson Smith at the piano. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's Wed ding March, played on the pipe or gan. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white organdy with tiers of ruffles deco rating the skirt and over the ahould- der. The full tulle veil as held In place with a wreath of white o ranee blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of lilies, carnations and rose buds. Mrs. Margaret Gall, as matron of honor, wore a gown of peach col ored organdy with blue sash and carried a bouquet of snapdragons and rose.s. Budd Gall waa best man. Tiny Virginia Carey, as flower girl, wore a blue dress of silk crepe and carried a little basket of rosebuds. Little Richard Wilson was the ring bearer. The ushers were little Terry Sullivan and Beverly Watson, who were attired in pink with corsages of pink sweetpeas. Following the wedding a reception waa held at the home of the bride groom's sister, Mrs. George Watson, on Beal lane. After-a short wedding trip to Lake o' the Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Mllnes wm make their home In Medford. Miss Vaca Leaves For Home in South Miss All da Vaca, who has been visiting the G. R. Carter family, sailed June 28 on the "Santa Rosa," enroute to EJ Salvador. From there she will take the air route to her home In Nicaragua. She recently graduated from the San Jose State college, where she majored In languages. . Georglnna Ilussoug New F. L. President Monday evening after a swimming party at Merrick's members of the p L. club met at the home of Lucille Cave, 227 South Oakdale, for the ousiness meeting. Officers elected were: Georglana Hussong. president; Iva Walden, vice-president; Ethel Humphrey, secretary -treasurer; Geor gia Hess, press correspondent; and Jean Jennings, custodian of para phernalia. Plans were made to have the next regular meeting at the summer cabin of Annie Bateman at Shady Cove. After the meeting refreshments were served with Edna Hllderbrand assisting the hostess. Present for the social were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Aldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Wll lard Cave, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Thompson. Iva Walden, Georglana Hussoug, Hazel Casrady, Grace Mc Garvey, Edna Hllderbrand. Ethel Humphrey, Georgia Hess and Faye Ackley. Betty Armstrong Feted at Shower One of the loveliest events of the week for the younger set was the handkerchief shower given in honor of Betty Armstrong. The shower was given by Elaine Brophy and Patsy Smith at the Smith residence. Bridge was in play following the shower, with prizes going to Miss Mary Kem, who won first: Miss Carlyn Hill, traveling prize, and Miss Betty Purdln. consolation. Invited were the Misses Cather ine Ford. Kathleen Dlltard, Mildred Drury. Jerry Wilkinson. Madelyn Shade. Connie Moore, Fran Daly, Dorothea Haiklns. Peggy Reter, Car lyn Hill, Frankle Rinbarger, Mary Kem, Betty Purdln, Lois Herman, Lucille Knox, Mary Mnthes. Betty Paske, the honor guest and the host esses. f4 Past Officers Tnke Charge of Lodge Meet Past officers who took charge of the meeting of Pocahontas lodge Fri day evening were Bernlce Wilson, Po cahontas; Maude Abbott, Wenonah; Esther Dooms, prophetess. Birthdays were observed and gifts given to Nell Melling. Maude Abbott, Hazel Anderson, Elva Gentry, Austla Barneberg, Nell Prock. The attend ance prize waa won by Carrie Mllnes. Following the business hour a so cial card party was held. High score In bridge waa held by Nellie Purdln and Frank Anderson and low scores went to Elmer Watson and Frank Rush. In pinochle high went to Mol lis Luman and Orvllle Hayes; low to Evelyn Stagg and Harry Kyle. Miss Lillian Owens Weds James Bleil In Church Service RiTflE?? DON'T LOSE Hurt i . HOPE! Dr. Edward Kolar. M. D. aald: "Ourlne help ed cases T had .riven no as hopeless. A trnlv remarkable scientific remedy." No matter how se Tere your deafness or headnolses are a few drops of Ourlne in each ear are Kuaranteed to hi' Id vou. R. P. Maxwell. Depu ty Sheriff says: "Have lust finish ed my first bottle, irlad to state I can now hear nv watch tick. To day waa the first time I heard the church hll rlnir in two vears." Stop worry InR. use Ourlne,. 600.000 people have enloved Dromot relief. WOODS DRUG CO. Main & Central Tel. 68 01 1 Miss Lillian Owens, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of Route 3. and Clarence Blell of Knoxvllle, Tenn.. were married Saturday morn ing at 11 o'clock at the First Chris tian church. Rev. W. R. Baird offi ciating. Mrs. Blell until recently has been Instructor and head of the depart ment of home economics of the high school In Modesto, Calif. Mr. Blell, who la connected with the Tennessee Valley Authority In the capacity of research engineer, will take his bride to Knoxvllle, where they will make their home. Miss Anne Walker Guest Hammond Home Miss Virginia Hammond has as ft guest at her home on Crater Lake avenue this week-end Miss Anne Walker, who arrived recently for short visit from her home In Inde pendence, Ore. ijlfflp "W ED-LOK" ensemble . . the new diamond en gagement ring and wed ding ring that fit each other, embrace each other, and interlock in a manner that holds them beautifully in position.- sensational new idea. Either ring can be purchased separately Larry Schsde Your Favorite Jeweler since 1918 Thimble Club Members .Meet for Social Kvenlng Chrysanthemum Thimble club, No. 333, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met at the home of Neighbor Bessie Oali Thursday evening fo rthe regu'ar social evening. The prize for brldm went to Mrs. Flick, who la visiting her sister here from Canada, wul hlph prize for pinochle to Belle Ben nett. The Thtmble club will entertain the Juveniles of Chrysanthemum cir cle at a picnic July 11. For Informa tion In regards to lunch members ( may call Sadie GUI. 359-R; for trans portatlon, Anna Muchmore, 709. "SNOOK" The Neighborhood Kid By THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY MU.CHISEL.WILL VOU 3 PLEfVSt TELL ME WHAT ONE. SAW, TWO BROOMS. AND ALAWNMOWER WILL CObTf n r -v ( oh-ho) ( (3 r THAT WILL BE EXACTLY pf.Zl, SNOOK" SHALL I SENT) IT RIGHT AWAY? TWATS JUST ABlTHMFTir I FON I FOR TOMORROWrl Y f ' f OS I'M not jond ) llurtni hut thrrf't onf thine I can tlsur out! Muni ha, more tlmr to ihmii1 nllh mr oiid with lil on ncflcFnri.. hfi'auM HIE AMERICAN LM N1H dura all hrr ahln( anil Ironing. I .. .. V F ?A .t4.. Dress Up July Fourth In a Charming New Nelly Don PI Hundreds of new anirala. Airy sheers sporty seersucker and piques . . . cool rot tun lares . . . eelrts . . . The kind of cottons you need droves of now. You'll retel In their rainbow coloi undaunted by tun or suds. You'll re Jolc In their splendid fit Pitched In to stay. You'll gloat oer their expensive lonkliiR de tails. You'll manrl at their low prices. And II you're wle jou'll be an early blvtf and stock up right awny. $1.95 $2-95 $3.95 to $10-95 I Adrienne's Salon of Beauty V VDRIENNE'S Got a Permanent Wave here and be more beautiful for the Fourth of July! Fred- t ertcs Permanents, $5 and $7.50 . . . Jamal J and Zotos machinelcM. $6.50 and flO.00. I NORTH CENTRAL PHONE 577 " The a g5$ftjf ss ti;mkss?mm 11111 m&l m "'J ftik wmm and Outing Cal! for Pp - : SllP FLUHRER'S !ffe--V" t' Wi Ta A TT"V a ! 4' . Sandwiches t Our retail store has the largest C Ijjl; I I' bfT and most complete stock of li fa j1' ', f$Xh&r- . pastries in Southern Oregon! l)!"' ' Jajtt j i fi iiunsyivrusnea i t Baked In The Finest Bakery Of Its Size On the Pacific Coast wai
