PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUXDAT, AUGUST 25, 1935
IIMIUIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIHI
W wimiiiiiuimii;
IIMUIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIiii
I
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiriii..
HI
..l
'"""'"'llli
Ml"MtIf
!!!!!ll
i!rii!-:i!';ir.-ii!::i!"
IIIIIIIIIIIIli'
Iiiuiuiiuiiiiuiiuiiuiuniuilllil
IIIK'
I
lllli"1
.Ml,1
.'"Ill,
IllUHlllll!...
" ,ir ! HI" lie- !.; (-. i. '.. T'li,!-:.!
IIIIIIUUIIIUIIIIIIIIUUlllll
.'uij iJ.UM!. '!
1
II I II'
'1
Olllllllli,
'Aice Leach Roberts
Bride of Bill Morgan
In Church Ceremony
1 At one of the most elmpl. nd yet
one of the moat beautiful weddings
of the Bummer, performed lut even'
lng at 4 o'clock In a lovely letting
of late eummer flowera at the First
Presbyterian churcU, M 1 a Alice
(Sally) Leach Roberta, daughter ol
lira. Nfllte D. Roberta of South
Orange street, and Elmer (Bill) Bt,
Cialr Morean, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude M. Morgan of Seattle, form
erly of thta city, were married by the
Rev. Ralph 8. Peterson.
The delicate pink gowna of the
bride and her attendant,
Miaa Oma GeBauer, made a lovely
picture with the blending reda and
pinks of gladiolus arranged with fern
and mixed bouquets, which deco
rated the church. The bridal party
tpok their places at the altar to the
music of the wedding march played
on the church'a pipe organ by Mra.
H. E. Marsh. Kenneth Parrett of
Eugene, a classmate of Mr. Morgan
at the University of Oregon, acted aa
bent man.
The lovely bride was attired In a
cream lace gown, trimmed In royal
blue velvet with a royal blue velvet
turban and eyebrow veil. She car
ried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and
lilies of the valley.
Mlsa OeBauer waa attired In a pink
crepe gown with wine colored turban
and carried a bouquet of pink rose
buds or a . darker shade than the
flowers carried by the bride.
Robert Keeney and Harold OeBauer,
both of this city, were ushers.
Invitations were extended aeventy
flve guests. Those from out of town
were the bridegroom's sister. Mrs.
Harold Bandera of Eugene, and her
daughter, Carol; Mrs.- Ellery Hall of
Eugene, who Is guest here of Miss
Katherlne Sweeney; Mra. Robert
Holmes of Eugene, and Mr. and Mra.
Irvln Terrlll of Berkeley, Cal.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of the brlde'a
mother, who haa hostess to 00 guests.
Those assisting Mrs. Roberts were
Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. O. 0. Bogga, Mra.
R. E Oreen, Mrs. C 8. Butterfield and
Mrs. Ralph Terrlll. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with gladlolaa
and mixed bouquets.
Othera aaslstlng at the reception
were the Mlssea Kathryn Sweeney.
Mary Martha Bweeney, Ruth Wilson,
Dorothy Nyawaner, and Mrs. Ellery
Hall, who cut the brlde'a cake.
Mr, and Mrs. Morgan left on the
evening northbound train en route
to Seattle, where they will spend a
day with Mr. Morgan's parents be
fore continuing east to New York
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR 8ERVICE
GtiurantriMl work at reasonable
prices, Maying and all other
makes. Phone 47.
0. D. BEAN E. Main t
fcfc S N O O K " The Neighborhood Kid
By THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY PHONE 873
DAB, DID YOU KNOW ME
BEFORE I WAS 'BORN P
WELL.WHEN I WAS
BORN HOW DID YA -4
KNOW IT WAS ME?
for
ROUGH DRY (No Starch) 8 lbs. 56c
7c for Each Additional Pound
Will Remain Open Until Further Notice
To Take Care of
Hemstitching, Button Making, Pleating and other '
orders, and to Dispose of Remaining
Sale Merchandise
DON'T DELAY BUY NOW!
The HANDICRAFT SHOP
Bride of Bill Morgan
I
r ' ' ' -' ' 1 " ' "
' P ' . Vy; ;
$ $ ' A' " i'j, -
m r-w - " ----- W&;iy-f
V " ' - 'y- ' 'i .''Si . ;
, X ' I ;,'v
, ' . s
- ' - v' - - " " '
Ifc '
s a ' '
MliS. DILL MiiUOAV, nee Altre I.rarh Rohens, wait the cliorming
hrlde of wrrtrtliiR ceremony fit the First Prealiyterlan church yes
terday aftprnoon at 4:00 o'clock. They left ou the evening train en
route to New York City, where "Mill" will start training for the
season aa tackle on the New York Giants profrslonl football team.
City, vhere they will males their
home.
3oth th bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Medford high, school.
Miss Roberts attended Oregon State
collegia and Mr. Morgan Is a graduate
of the University of Oregon, where
he attained wide recognition In a
football career, which started In Med
ford. Tor the past two years Mr. Morgan
has been tackle on the New York
Giants professional football team, ac-
WHY OF COURSE NOT I
YOU SILLY BOY jmjflj
in
Mom always knows It's me. he
ratiM I get sn dirty, lint he
never scolds or spanks because
she knows outdoor piny Is good
me, ann rue itnenrnii
Lannilry launder
clean as newt
everything
NOTICE!
Due To Numerous Requests
THE
Handicraft Shop
clntmed last year as the outstanding
tackle of all time. He will start prac
tice for the 1935 season upon his ar
rival at New York.
Since news of the betrothal, which
came as a delightful surprise to the
popular couple's many friends, the
bride has been feted on numerous
occasions.
Prlday evening she was entertained
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Hall at
Miss Oma QcBauer's home. Guests
were Miss Kathryn Sweeney, Miss
Mary Martha Sweeney. Miss Dorothy
Nyswnner and Miss OeBaxier.
Mlsa Kathryn Sweeney was hostess
at shower Thursday evening, In
viting, besides Mis. Morgan as the
honor guest, the Mlsaes Viola Tem
ploton, Llcla Carlton, Georgia Ed
wards, Ruth Wilson. Lucille Barrett,
Miiry Martha Sweeney, Bernleco GUI,
Nyawaner, OeBauer, and Mesdames
Hall, Jack Porter, Howard LaClerc,
Hester Whitman, Oeorgu Robertson,
Nellie Roberta and Ralph Sweeney.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Morgan was
feted at a shower given by Miss
GeBauer at her home. Guests were
the Misses Kathryn Sweeney, Mary
Martha Sweeney, Liela Carlton Dor
othy EC wards, Adra Edwards. Mary
Hsyea. Betty Bard well, Pauline Hons.
Nyawoner, Borrett., GUI. Templeton.
nnd Mesdames Nellie Roberts. George
Robertson, Chester Hubbard, A!
Stoehr, Ruth Wilson, Max OeBauer.,
A group of Mr. Morgan's friends
were also entertatned Tuesday even
ing nt dinner, with Mr. Morgan as
honor guest, at the home of Howard
LeClerc.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were
the honorees at a dinner last Mon
day evening at the Hotel Medford.
given by Mr. and Mrs. George Robert
son. Guests were Miss GeBauer. Mr
and Mrs. LeClerc, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
DeVore and Monroe Plneo.
Another delightful affair for both
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan wss the one
given last Saturday evening by Miss
Kathryn Sweeney and Miss Nyawaner
at the tstter's home on South Holly
The guests were Miss Carlton. Miss
GeBauer. Mr. and Mrs. tcierc. and
Messrs. Robert Keeney, Monroe Plneo
and Horry Gill.
Misses Edwards To
Become Brides This
Afternoon at Church
A wedding which hss been the
Incentive of much of the summer's
entertainment among prominent
members of the younger set is that
of the Misses Adra and Icel Edwards,
who. will be married this (Sunday)
evening at 4:00 o'clock, Mlsa Icel
to Edwin Schack of Seattle ana
Miss Adra to Jack Walker of this
city. The wedding will be performed
at the First Presbyterian church by
the Rev. Ralph S. Peterson.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Georgia
Edwards and Mrs. Chester Hubbard.
sisters of, the brides-to-be, and the
bridge groorrA will be attended by
their brothers, Jay Schack of Seattle,
and William Walker of this city.
William Walker arrived yesterday ac
companied by M. R. Matthew ot
The Dalles, who will be among the
out-of-town guesU at the ceremony-
John Schack of Seattle, Chester
Hubbard, Jack Blerma and Dick
Isaacs of this city will . be the
ushers. Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Ester Bristol will sing "Still Is The
Night," and "At Dawning." The
bridal parties will make their en
trance to the music of the Lohen
grin Wedding March, played by Mrs
Eva Marsh at the organ.
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception for the bridal parties and
close friends will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hub
bard at 246 1 Lyman street.
Last evening the bridal couples
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer and
Mrs. Bruce Bauer In Wellington
Heights. Invitations were extended
twenty guests. Following the din
ner Mr. Walker and Mr. Schack
were entertained at an Informal no
host stag party given at the Chateau
du Compte by Lynn Croxdale.
Several from out of town are
arriving over the week-end to be
among the guests of the wedding.
Including Mrs. Lloyd Blakeley ol
Bend, who Is the guest of Miss
Viola Templeton, Mra. Charles Gil
bert of Yrcka, Cal., Miss Loleta Bird
of The Dalles. Miss Edna Selby ol
Seattle, who was expected to arrive
esterday by plane, Mrs. James H.
Schack of Seattle, mother of the
bridegroom, her sons John and Jay,
and Betty Jones, of Seattle, form
erly of this city. Miss Icel Edwards
arrived yesterday with the party
from Seattle, where she has made
her home for the past five years
Especially Interesting among the
many social events which have been
inspired by news of the wedding,
was a shower given for Miss Adra
last Monday at the home of Mrs-
James Edmlston by her daughters.
Mrs. James Halver and Miss Helen
Edmlston.
I
Past Officers In Charge
Pocahontas' IliHiie.ss iMcetlng j
Pocahontas lodge's regular business
hour this week was In chnrge of the !
following past officers: Vera Thomas.
Pocahontas; Bernlce Sears, Wcnonah;
Gladys Dooms, Prophetess, and Frank
Martin, Powhatan. Refreshments were
served by WUma Hayes.
Next Frldny evening will be the
regular social card party. The attend
ance prize will be given and birth
days will be served.
Adrienne's
COAT
Promotion Event
Pay a deposit on a new
Fall Coat now and be
sure of getting the one
you really want! Our
stock is unusually
complete.
BETTY ROSE
COATS
The perfect Baok-to-School
or Businoss Coat. Priced at
only
$10.95
FUR TRIMMED
COATS
Handsome coats with guaran
teed linings, fino finishings and
?mart fabrics. Caracul, Beaver,
Skunk, Marmink, Cross Fox fur
trim.
$29.95
Sport Coats
Smart enough to
wear anywhere
$18.95
ROTHMOOR DRESS COATS
Smart new models at
$35.00, $49.95 to $125
Fall Hats to Complete Your Ensemble
$1.95 to $12.95
ADRIENNE'S
Wedding Trip Takes
John Days to 5. F.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Day
(Mary Bowne Parsons), whose wed
ding took place at the home of the
bride's parents at Hillcrest orchard
August 17, have been guests In San
Francisco at The Cllft for a few days
during the past week, It was made
known through word received here
yesterday from the bay city. Their
wedding trip will be continued north
along the coast highway to Seattle,
where they will visit for a short time
before returning to Medford about
the first of September.
r-f
Richard Brown and
Lorene Hall Wed in
Pasadena Ceremony
Of particular . Interest to many
members of the younger set Is news
from the south this week that
Richard Eugene Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Brown of Pasadena.
Cal., former well known residents
of this city, was married to Miss
Lorene Hall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hall of Pasadena. The
wedding was performed a week from
last Friday at the Pasadena hall ol
Justice by Justice of the Peace Wli
llom E. Fox.
After a short wedding trip to
the exposition at San Diego, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown will be at home to
their friends at Pasadena, where Mr
Brown has a position In the offices
of an Interior decorator. Known to
many friends In Medford and vi
cinity as "Dick," the bridegroom was
a popular student at Medford high
school and made his home here lor
many years.
Mrs. Clara Young
Hostess on Friday
Mrs. Clara Young was hostess Fri
day afternoon at her home on Soutn
Oakdale at a pleasant affair In form
of a card party given by St. Ann's
Altar society. Eight tables of bridge
were In play. In which Mlsa Eliza
beth Ferguscn held high score in
contract and Mrs. E. W. Simmons
held high In auction.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
dames w. H. Fisher, H. H. DuBuque.
Anna Mlksche, Rose Blngler and A
V. Graves.
)
Miss Gill Honoree
Before Going South
Complimenting Miss Bernlece GUI
who will leave this week for San
Francisco to enter nurse's training at
Stanford, Mrs. Alto Pruitt and Mrs,
Weldon McBee were Joint hostesses at
bridge party Thursday night at the
letter's home.
A Dutch supper was sorved during
tne evening and the honor guest was
presented with a golng-away gift.
Those present Included: Thelma
Moore, Helen Kinsey, Ellse Narregan.
Marjorie Llndley, Lottie Caldwell,
Dorothy Goff, Marjorie Ooff, Freder
icka Brommer. Joyce Ga;i . Mrs. J.
Fletcher, Miss Gill and the hostesses.
Motor to MedTord
For Visit With Friends
Mrs. B. Haney and Mrs. W. A
James of Portland motored to Med
ford August 19 to visit friends here
for a few days.
Greatest
Miss Gritsch Leaves
Today for Hollywood
Wedding Set Sept. 1
Miaa Mildred Gritsch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gritsch. whose
betrothal to Kenneth Swartz. son of
Mr. and Mra. Wtlllarn Swartz, waa a
recent announcement of great Inter
est In Medford, will leave by motor
this (Sunday) morning for Hollywood,
where the wedding will be an event
of September 1.
Mlsa Orltech will be accompanied
south by her mother, two sisters,
Evelyn Joan and Mary Elizabeth, and
by Miss Mary Elizabeth Reddy.
Mr. Swartz's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Swartz of Berkeley Way, are
also leaving today to attend the wed
ding. Inspiration tor many lovely events
since announcement of the engage
ment Miss Gritsch waa honoree at a
particularly delightful luncheon and
ehower last Wednesday given by Mes
dames L. B. Hunter, B. h. Lewis, P. J.
Naumes and E. w Barnum The hon
or guest received many very lovely
glfta
The guests were Mesdames Clara
Young, Cordy Sunderman. Jens Jen
sen, J. R. Marshall, Frank DeSouza,
Carl Stuart, John Gritsch, Clara
Fisher, William Swartz, Kate Hills,
John Cunningham, J. Burroughs, Gus
Weston, B. Mcintosh, A. Duff, Harold
Corliss, Leo Mlksche, John Logan.
Eric Wold and William Smith, and
the Misses Annie Keliehor and Janle
Bowling.
Tex-Askwith Troth
Announced Cleverly
In Prospect Informal
Mrs. James E. Grieve entertained
with a delightful Informal party for
the Immediate family at the Prospect
Hotel Sunday evening at which the
engagement of Miss Geraldlne Tex of
Central Point to William Aekwlth of
Prospect waa cleverly announced.
Ribbons attached to place cards pull
ed the announcements from under a
beautifully decorated cake which
served as centerpiece.
Those present were: Mr. and Mra.
Oscar Flick of Sacramento, Mr. and
Mrs. Ouy Tex of Central Point, Mra.
Herriott, Mrs. Stlckel. Mr. and Mrs.
jjonn noimer, jack Balding, John
inuiicr, ucwey mil, Mr. and Mrs.
Heston Grieve, and the hostess. The
wedding date haa not been set.
.
Eldon Jennings Are
Guests Here During Week
Guests In Medford the first part
of the week Included Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Jennings of Dunsmuir, Cal..
who visited at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Jennings and Mrs. Bernlce
Jennings of the Jacksonville high
way. .Mrs. Ella Gouiti
To Entertain Monday
A party ta being planned for the
Junior Artisan Club at the home of
Mrs. Ella Gould on West Jackson
stroet on Monday evening, August 26,
from 7:30 to 9:00. Each member may
Invite one friend.
BEAUTY, STYLING, ALL THESE FEATURES AND A
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
o
-
USES 107. TO 50 LESS
8PoiotTemperatureCon.
trol Automatic Interior
Light Foot Pedal Door
Opener Ice Tray Lift
Flexible Rubber Ice Cube
Tray Food Containers
of Transparent Class
o
z
o
o
x
JTAINllJ! mil IUPEI
FIIIZII. Csnnot chip
or rust. Gives all 4
zones of temperatures
fast freezing and
extra cold storage
for frozen foods.
51I0INO IKtlYIJ. Bring
all food in plain sight
and easy reach. Ad
instable In height.
Prices at low as
$480
PtR MONTH
All G-E Refrigerators hov.
the "agelest" leaUd-ln-iteel
mechanism with
w
w
w
S3
W
O
5 YEARS
Performante Protection
) for eolr 11 s rw (tacladtd la prlec)
It will cost '50 to '100 mora
to op. role most .t.cfric r.
frlg. rotors than it will a G-E.
C. D. BEAN, inc.
Knights Frequent
Honorees During
Visit in Medford
Mr. arid Mrs. George Knight, and
son Ronnie, former well-known res
idents of this city and now of san
Francisco, have been entertained at
numerous events during -the past
week while house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E. Orr of Crown Road.
Covers were placed for twelve
Wednesday morning at a delightful
bridge breakfast given for Mrs
Knight by Mrs. A. J. Hauk of Queen
Ann. Thirty friends of the Knights
were entertained Tuesday evening in
their honor at the home of Mrs. A.
B. Cunningham of South Oakdale
avenue, and on Monday Mrs. Kntht
was the guest of honor at i no host
luncheon at the Hotel Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Knight left for Se
attle, and expected to stop here
again for a short stay enroute back
to San Francisco.
4
WTNDOW OLASb W sell window
gl&se and will replace your brutteo
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
tnet Works
w Fares
"Back East" Excursion Pares
art now effective to all prin
cipal pointf in Eastern United
States and Canada. Both 45
day and teason limit tickets.
FIRST CLASS
INTERMEDIATE and
COACH CLASS
Travel through the magnificent
scenery of the Canadian Rock
its...stop over at those world
famous resorts, Banff and
La Ice Louise.
Walt rsitrvitiomtocroif th Grat
Lakes on your way Eatt, sailing from
Fork William to Port McNicholl, at
no xtrt cost exctpt mull and berth.
Fine itsjamshipi, dancing, deck
sports, new scenes end' travel thrills.
Transcontinental trains leave Van-
rn.w,. H r AAv flffawlna t.Undld
h service, safety, speed end comfort
II Final return limit, October 31st,
1 1933. Tickets end reservations it
lour offices now.
Canadian Pacific
W. H. Deacon, Gen'l Agent Pe.i'r Dept., 626
S.W. Brdy.(An, BonV Bidg.) BR. C-637, Portland
t(l)t tMinUfl C00B THI WOIIB OVffl
GENERAL
uo
j
mm f
I 1
PERFORMANCE, after all, is more
important to you than all other fea
tures combined. Look to the mechanism.
It costs less to own a General Electric.
G-E mechanism is entirely seiled-in-steel
requires no attention, not even oiling.
The only refrigerator mechanism with
forced-feed lubrication, the greatest con
tribution since G-E introduced sealed-in-steel
mechanism and all-steel cabinets.
Madam Butler Ends .
Visit at Salade Home
Madam Hanna Butler of Chicago,
noted Instructor In role., left by
train Friday evening after visiting
for the past few week, at the horn,
of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Salade. Jr.,
of Central Point. Madam Butler,
who presented a delightful mul
cale with Miss Marjorie Weatcott,
her grandnlece, during th. visit,
will stop In Seattle before returning
Mm
NO CHARGE
for complete
inspection of
your watch
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS FREE OFFER
Our experts are ready to do a
good turn for you and your
watch. Why not accept this
offer? Your watch completely
inspected without cost! If new
parts.adjustmentsorcleaning
are required, we'll tell you so
honestly. And quote you rea
aonableprices. Coruein today.
We carry a wide selection of
Gruen Watches priced from
$24.75 up
'JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORE)
m ELECTRIC
CURRENT
' ) j
229 EAST MAIN ST., MEDFORD.
PHONE 437