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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1935)
EC PAGE .TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFOKD. OREGON", SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1935. Iliyilliiinuniiiiniiuiinnimiii W uiimtiinmiiUh; InuiltlllMlttlh. IUHIIUUUIIIIUHHMI1HMI UHIII1 L,M"I 5S L I!!. lit Il -niiiiuuiuiv llHIUiiiuiiuiuuiiiiuiuiulUllUUl iuiitflttKUiij:: mm nin Ml-A M Sweeney-Hamlin Marriage Vows Given Yesterday At on of the most Impressive of the recent tall weddings. MIm Katn ryn Sweeney beoeme the bride of Warren Hamlin yesterday afternoon at four o'clock In the Presbyterian church. The vows were read by Rev. Peterson before tbe hundred guests assembled In the beautifully decor ated church. .. Autumn foliage In Indian Bummer shades, combined with shell gudlolaa. yellow chrysanthemums and tall, white llllea formed a lovely back ground for the ceremony. The bridal party entered to the sounds of the ever-beautiful Wed ding March by Iohengrln, played on the orean by Mrs. Marsh. "I Love You Truly" and "The End of a Per feet Day" were heard during the cere mony. The bride, who waa given away ly her father, was gowned in white satin, fashioned on princess lines and caught up at the throat with a pearl clip, and wore a matching aatln tur ban. She carried a shear of caua Hues presenting a picture In white that charmingly set off her brunette col oring. Her golng-away costume wae a suit of soft green Bngilsh wool, with a green hat and matching acceasories. Her.corsago was orchids and lilies of the valley. Mlas Mary Martha Sweeney, sister of the bride and her only attendant, wore a renaissance gown of deep blue with silver stitching at the pointed collar, and a silver and blue turban. She carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mason McDermott, of Portland, acted as best man for the groom, and ushers were Bob Pulton, of St. Helens, Charles Denton, of Seattle, and Pranlt Perl. Immediately following the cere mony, a email group of intimate friends were entertained at a wedding reception given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin both gradu ated from Medford high school and attended Oregon State college. Ttwy will honeymoon In the south. Health Unit Tea Largely Attended , Members of the PhoenU Health unit arranged a sliver tea held dur ing the post week at the home of Mrs. J. B. Webster, of Phoenix. This unit also sponsors hot lunches for children of the Phoenix school. More than thirty guests attended the tea, prizes being won by Mesdames O. A. Picket. F. A. Dan ger, Walker, Berthold Barnum, L. J. Aiming. Clara Ooldlng, Ethel Cover stone and Lee Denser. . Missionary Society Annual Luncheon A very 'fine Utorary and musical program, Including vocal numbers, readings and aplaylet, will be pre sented at the annual luncheon to' ot. given by the Women's Missionary so ciety at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday at 1 o'clock. - - A delicious menu will be served and all members and friends are urged to attend. ' Reservations should be made not later than Sunday. Those not hav ing been contacted and desiring to attend, call Mrs. Walter Prazler Brown, 1173-J, Mlfs Drynnt . To I'ortlnnd School. Miss Eleanor Bryant left early this week for Portland, where she will attend school. For the past year she has been with her grandparents, Hev. and Mrs. L. F. Belknap. She will return to Mrdford at the close of the school year. Si IIIIIHHHIWII IHHMHII MMH mu 1 f HIS 6WCM 3S2HGfl xrr'b- """' rryjial. hminma fnaVi m S Aiurt Inin jo i "i L "i '""""I""!' timnhn !). M m . .... sv(v jmwm iui, Arrived Jnt In ,or bunting and il.hlnj trip, We have it at last truth-telllnj timepiece that can even take a duck ing and still amy on the Job! It's, scientifically, handsomely cased WATCH LADIES' Waltham Wrist Watchos SI 6.75 CSV "JEWELERS Chateau Scene No-Host Party Chateau du Compte' was the dancing party arranged by ft small group. A French dinner was served the gueata at midnight. Oueata lor the affair were Mrs. Chaa. B. Smith, Will C. Smith, Ver non Clow, Viola Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swope, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swope, Thelma Heard, Maurice Cote, Beulah Lee, LeRoy Mccowan and Jack Smith. Crater Lake Guild Has Annual Banquet On Monday Evening Crater Lake guild held Its annual banquet at the Presbyterian church on Monday evening. Fifty-seven mem bers and guests were present at the tables, which were unusually well decorated with fall flowers and can dles In autumn shades. Preceding the dinner, Mrs. W. 0. Cool, president, expressed a welcome and concluded with a short devo tional period. During the meal, she presented and Introduced her offi cers. Ml sb Eleanor Curry sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Brown, and Miss Imogene Wallace was presented In two piano solos. Little Miss Alice Brill was also on the program, playing two violin solos, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Gien Fabrlck wns guest speak er for the evening, taking as her subject the Island of Ball, and bring ing to those present her personal ob servations of the Island. Pocahontas Lodge Planning for Visit Of Great Officer Preparations are being made by Pocahontas lodge for the entertain ment of Miss Stella Ely, of Palo Alto, the Great Pocahontas of Cali fornia, who, with several other great officers, will visit the local Poca hontas council on Friday evening A social night of the lodge was1 arranged Friday evening when , dance was given by the members. 1 The committee In charge consisted of Gladys Lawrentu, Olenna Maude Wenzel and Bud La wren tz. . Refreshments were served by Barah Tolle, Esther Dooms, Norma Martin and Nell Frock. M . D. Hathaways Medford Guests Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hathaway are entertaining Mr. Hatha way's psrents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hathaway of Yakima, who arrived here ten days ago. They expect to remain until Tuesday of this week. Among those entertaining for the visitors Is Mrs. A, J, Hauk, who ar ranged a small dinner party In their honor last evening. Jacksonville Club 1 Plans for F uture Jacksonville Home Economics club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Wendt, the session being largely attended. Final arrangements were made for the turkey dinner and buzaar which will be given on Oct. 3B. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Jacksonville Orange hall on Oct. 33. Mrs, IliiHnway Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs. Alice Holloway was hostess yesterday at an Informal luncheon arranged at the Colony club. Guests lor the affair were Mrs. McCsskey, Mrs. Corbln Edgell, Miss Livingston and Miss Hubbard. h-iia tiainit IMOhg, JJJSO 8inst all moisture. A real Eljin, inrougn ana uirougti: 15 jeweled and timed (or accuracy to the stand ard of the stars. $25 Is an eucep. tionally low prica for such a fine timepieces Come in let ut show you the new Elgin Sport Watch nowl SPECIALS MEN'S ' Waltham Writ Watches SI 2. 75 Betrothal Of Lieut. Glenn B. Wood And Hnrol ?i.-rV TnlA Announcement was made yesterday of the betrothal of Lieut. Olenn B, Wood and Misa Hazel Louise Swartz of Chehalls, Wash. The wedding will take place this week in Chehalls. Lieutenant Wood, a son of Mrs. Jen lie R. Wood of 81fl South Central avenue is commanding officer of Camp Ostrich Bay, naval ammunition depot, at Bremerton, Wash. He Is on a month's furlough and has oeen visiting at his home here the past few day. Accompanied by his mother, who 1 going north to attend the wedding, Lieutenant Wood will leave here to morrow for Chehalls. After the cere, mony the couple will depart on an extensive motor trip through the southern states. Lieutenant Wood 1s well known In scholastic circles here. Before accept ing his present post he was principal for six years of the Brattaln school in Springfield, Oregon. Members of Beta Chapter To Give Talk at Session During the second October meet ing of the Beta chapter of the Del phian society to be held Thursday morning at nine-thirty In the Girls' Community club rooms, various members will report, on diversified topics to which they, have been as signed. Mrs. D. R. Terrett will give her re port on Results of the Wars of the Roses; Mrs. J. F. Fllegel will talk on the Frugalities of Henry VII; Mrs. T. E. Knackstedt, England Under Henry VIII; Mrs. Olen Arnsplger, Mary Tu dor, the Lonely Queen; Mrs. J. F. Fletcher, Problems Confronting Eliza beth. Other reports will be the Spanish Armada, Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer; Eliza bethan Seamen. Mrs. W. S. Bolger; Elizabeth As a Ruler and As a Wo- j man, Mrs. Charles Lemery; Mary, Queen of Scots, Mrs. Bruce Bauer. Mrs, Ruchen Paddack will review Wills Gather's "Lucy Gayheart." and Mra. Harry Prentiss will discuss world events. Normal Council Plans Homecoming The Misses Dorothy Jackson and Beatrice Palmer were hostesses Tues day evening at their apartment In Ashland to the Women's League coun cil of the Southern Oregon Normal school. A pot-luck supper was served fol lowed by a social hour, during which plans were completed for the Home coming activities which will take nines next rfaknd. Guests for the evening were Miss Virginia Hales, dean of women, the Misses Err.Ua Q ear hart, Olive Hall, Born ice Reames, Roberta Nourso, and Nellie Breedlove. Inasmuch as there are a great num ber of Medford young people attend Ing the Normal, events of the school are always of Interest here. D. A. R. News Mrs. Mark Weatherford of Albany, Oregon, State Regent of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will make her official visit to Crater Lake chapter on Thursday, October 17th. A luncheon will be served honoring Mrs. Weatherford at the Hotel M-d-ford at 1 o'clock, followed by a chap ter meeting at the home of Mrs. R. G. Beach at 113 Geneva street. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by telephoning 1288-X after 6:00 pjn. or before 0:00 a.m. Thimble Club Has turn-hewn. Edith BN-it was hos Thursday afternoon to members of the Chry santhemum Thimble club at her home, where a covered dish lunch eon was served, followed by a busi ness meeting. The afternoon was spent In visit ing and sewing for the baraar which will be hrlrt. soon. Mrs. L. R. Daniels was a guest of the club. Tumys Return From San Kranrlsro. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy left the early part of the week on a business trip to San Francisco, where they spent severs! days. They returned to their home Friday evening. The New Seasonable Styles (Pleasant to the EYES as as to the feet!) Medford and Near By Cities on Tuesday and Wednesday October 15 and 16 Good news I Very soon now the Cantilever reprf sentative will be in our store, with a variety of the new seasonable styles in these shoes that are famous for their COMFORT 1 . . . Later announcement will be made in this paper.of the exact dates. Plan to be here and see these shoes and get a free orthopedic analysis. A rliiiAnnA CI. a a am( Club-Lodge Announcements Legion Auxiliary. The first regular business meet ing of the American Legion auxil iary with new officers for the year presiding will be held Monday night, October 14, at 6 :00 p. m. In the Eagles' Hall. Bible Class. The Women's Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Hltzler on Holly street Thursday afternoon, October 17. Prison la Circle. The Prlscllla circle of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Vincent at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Standard, In Phoenix Wed nesday at a :00 o'clock. - Travel Study Club. The Travel Study club will meet Monday at 3:00 at the home of Mrs J. O. Grey, 23 Rose avenue. Mrs. Charles A. Wing will be a guest, and will speak on Alaska. Mrs. George Kabele will present the book review. All members are urged to be present. Study Club. The Wednesday Study club will meet October 16 In the club rooms, 329 N. Bartlett, with Mrs. E. N. Warner and Mrs. J. O. Grey present ing the program. The meeting is called for 3:30. Daughters of Veterans. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet In regular session on Monday evening at the armory at 8:00. All are urged to be present for the rehearsal In prepa ration for Inspection of the tent, which will be held early in Novem ber. Miss Ora Cox, of the local tent. Is department Inspector, and in ap preciation of this honor and to maintain the usual standard of the tent, every member Is expected to attend. Other matters of importance will be discussed. Loyal Women's Class. The Loyal Women's class of -J the First Chrlsttan church will hold Its regular monthly business and social meeting at 2:p0 Tuesday In the rec reational hall. All members urged to attend. Visitors will be welcome. Mrs. Blankenshlp'a group will be In charge. Madrigal Club. The regular Tuesday meeting of the Madrigal club will be held at the Girls' Community club at 7:45 Octo ber 13. All members are asked to be present as It Is a very Important rehearsal. Rebekah Lodge Alt Rebekahs are requested to meet af the Odd Fellows' hall Sunday at 1:30 to attend the funeral of Henry Mackey. ; " Fidelity Clrrle. The Fidelity circle of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday at 1:00, o'clock In the church parlors for luncheon. Each member Is to bring a guest, all contributing a sil ver offering. Church Circle. Mary and Martha circle of the First M. E. church will ..ieet for a 1:00 o'clock luncheon Tuesday, wltn Mra. W. W. Walker. Old Stags Road. Members are to bring their own ser vice and sandwiches. Chrysnnthemum Clrrle. Chrysanthemum circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet j Monday night for their regular meet 1 Ing. A pot luck dinner will be held at 6:30. Coffee, sugar and cream ; will be furnished by the circle. A good attendance Is desired. Wenonah Club. The regular social card party ot the Wenonah club will be held at the home of Gladys Rammln Thurs day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Just Folks Clrrle. Just Folks circle will meet wltn Mrs. W. A. Gates next Thursday at 1 :00 o'clock for dessert. A business ; snd social meeting will follow. i P.-T. A. Council. City rouncll of Parents snd Teach- i era will hold the regular meeting ! Tuesday afternoon at the home oi t Mrs. B ronton Finch. 635 Dakota, with , the Junior High group as hostesses. , Luncheon will be served promptly at 1:00 o'clock. Mrs. Miles Gives Report of Supreme P..0. Convention . Mrs. T. W. Miles, who was among a group of delegates' from southern Oregon to the supreme P. E O. con vention held last month at Yellow stone National park, drove to Marsh field last Saturday night to present her report of the convention to the AS chapter there. Mrs. Miles, who was representative of the Medford, . Marshfleld and Grants Pass chapters at the. conven tion, also made her report to the AO chapter In Grants Pass Tuesday evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. N. Butler, Miss Katharine, Stewart. Mrs. B. A. Moore and Mrs. L. P. Pickett. The regular business session or the AA chapter of Medford was held Thursday evening at the home or Mrs. L. F. Pickett, who was joint nostess with Miss Katharine Stewart. Membership Drive P. T. A. Luncheon Given On Tuesday A P.-T. A. membership drive lunch eon was given at the Washington scnooi Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Brockway, P.-T. A. president, snd Mrs. Hoey, membership chairman, were hostesses. , Those attending were Mesdames Run yard. Bills. Shores. Balrd, Uttrell, Adams, Morris, Knutson, Cone, Wil son, Flowers and Knackstedt.. The meeting was termed highly success ful. . This luncheon Is In line with mem bership drive activities being planned and executed throughuot the state in preparation for the state conven tion to be held here Oct. 33 to 35 In clusive. Medford and other valley as sociations have been working for some time on this drive, which will be completed this week prior to the start of the convention. A substantial number of visitors Is expected for the convention, which will be attended by delegates from all over the state. Past NobUClub Meeting Thursday The Psst Noble Grand club were entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Martha Gall at her home. The business session was presided over by Mrs. Marjorle Pearson; president of the club. Mrs. Ella Gould was In charge 01 arrangements for the social hour, the entertainment being In the Hal lowe'en spirit. Refreshments were served the 32 guests by Mesdames Martha Gall. Mary Wiley, Beatrice Stubblefleld and Katharine Satterlee The next meeting will be held on November 14 at the home of Mrs. Georgia Heff. Mrs; Newbury V u , Visit, In North. Among Medford people out ot town recently is Mrs. Don Newbury. who left for Portland the early part j or the week to spend some time as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Del- zell. AWAITS OWNERS OF GORHAM STERLING PATTERNS IF your Gorham Sterling table silver' was pur chased between 1831 and 1931, bring in any one piece for pattern identification and we will tell you how you can acquire a useful sterling gift FREE from The Gorham Company, America's leading silversmiths. 4,000,000 Families in the U. S. Can't Be Wrong! Read page 73 of the October 12 issue of the Saturday Evening Post, then let us Eliminate Your Wash Day Worries with our economical ROUGH DRY SERVICE (No starch) 8 lbs. 56c 7c for each additional pound American Laundry Phone 873 Mrs. Clemens Is , -Guest of Parents Mrs. A. D. Clemens, of Candle, Alaska, Is guest here of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, at their home on Minnesota. She will be remembered here as the former Miss Mildred Reynolds. Mrs. Clemens was the guest of hon or at a bridge luncheon Thursday af ternoon at the home of her mother, when two tables of bridge were in Play. Mrs. Clemens plans to leave here on October a2-for Fairbanks, Alaska, where she will Join her husband for the winter. V Study ClubAdds New Members to Group at Meeting The Thursday Morning Study club held Its first fall meeting at the Girls' Community Club house October 10 with a large attendance. Several new members were added to the study group. "Living With Books' was the sub ject handled by Mrs. Jack Spalding, who presented ways by which the reader might cultivate a keener sense of enjoyment for worth while litera ture, and the-existing obstacles that keep the reader from gaining a true appreciation of good reading. Appropriately following Mrs. Spald ing's Interesting talk, Mrs. H. O. Clement read examples of world wide literature, the selections having been chosen from "The Anthology of World Prose" as complied by Carl Van Do ren. ' Helen Norrls spoke on "How to Re view a Book,' stressing the import ance of analysis of technique rather than a presentation of the obvious , story synopsis. I BUCKINGHAM'S HOME - MADE CANDY, Malted Milk Sponge. Regular 40c per lb. Special 25c per lb. The Crest. 336 So. Central. New Glassware , Aims At Serving Many Purposes 1 Double duty service ware is as suming an increasingly Important place In present day household equipment. In step with the times, glass manufacturers are showing a number of new three or four-In -one dishes. Among the service pieces is an iced cocktail, tomato or fruit Juice set. which can be broken down into salad plate, cream, soup and dessert cup. For the hostess who desires the greatest possible amount of mile age out of her Ice cubes there 1 a . glass - ice bar, replacing the metal ones of yesteryear, which can be filled with water and frozen In the drawer of an elec tric refrigerator. The bar will chill without diluting drinks and does not change flavor of the concoction. vet W corfilnlly Invite you to visit our store promptly, bacuuse this icpnfrous offer Is Jlmltrtl to November 1. 1035. Law rence s Carrying the same high quality merchandise to be found in the best stores in large cities. "Buy in Southern Oregor" mm PLANS FOR STATE MEET HERE Organization and preparation for the Oregon State Parent-Teachers' association convention to be lie Id in Medford October 23 to 25 Inclusive is making progress K?'W'TI3 among local or 1 & J g a n l zations. The V. 1 chief activity far has been tne membership drive, which is being en tered Into by all c h a p t ers in the state, and results of which will be tabulated this week. The ob Je ctlve Mrs. Courtrlght. this year, as an nounced by Mrs. L. D. Courtrlght. chairman of the state membership committee. Is "Every Home in Mem bership." Membership In 1933 was 18.531. in 1934 19.083. In 1035. 23.047. The gosl for 1936 Is 30,000 members. The membership drive will be completed throughout the state before the convention, when results and gains of all associations will be presented before the delegates at a membership "Pow Wow" luncheon on Wednesday noon, October 33. Colored feathers will be awarded and worn, and the color worn will depend upon the increase of mem bership in each association. The man bringing the most mem bers to his association before the convention will be dubbed "Big Chief," and four Princesses will be chosen from the largest associations in the following groups: Elementary schools, high schools, rural schools, and union schools. Two conferences on membership will be held at the convention, one especially on awards and various councils will present membership stunts. One of the principal features of fered delegates to the convention will be a caravan trip to Crater lake. Misses Carlton Entertain at Tea. The Misses Carlton entertained a few friends at tea Friday afternoon, who were Invited to meet Mrs. Julia Bunce, who is visiting In the valley from her home In Hartford. Conn. Mrs. Bunce will make her home here for a few month. 1 NO WAVE LIKE TOE EUGENE WAVE mm jDon t think that all permanent There not I Don't think that (nent wave will do. It won't! It's your while to come here Eugene permanent wave tr.ugene cnetsf- Exclusive At Murray's Beauty Shop SPECIAL! ONE WEEK ONLY THIS GENUINE Eugene Permanent COMPLETE FOR $5 Thi wave is featured in the largest salons at $7.50 and $10.00. Our special offer gives the women of Southern Oregon an opportunity to get a real quality Permanent at a very reasonable price. ANNOUNCEMENT! WE ARE FEATURING "ETERNOL HAIR TINT" A sensational shampoo for revitalizing hair and bringing back its natural color. Come in and ask us about i' Murray's Beauty Shop Second Floor, Mann'i Dept. Store Phone 3G3 or 486 Preview of Scenic Film for Writers? Guild on Friday Mrs. Agnes Hints of Forest Grove gave a preview of "Beautiful Ore gon," a scenic film, before a group of members of the Writers' . guild at the Rial to theater Friday after noon. Following the showing of the film Mrs. Hines, her sister, Mrs. Miles Cantrall, and Miss Maude Puhl and Mrs. A. B. Graves were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Atlanta Batch well. The gfilld met yesterday afternoom at the Hotel Medford. Miss Hauk " Home for Week-End. Miss Barbara Hauk arrived yester day morning from Corvallts to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk. Miss Hauk la a student at Oregon State College. WATCHES GOING bul ova; American Gir$0,J75 set- with diamonds Round vstcties are becoming more popular every day .They are smart, lovely and practical. Larry Schade Your Favorite Jeweler Since 1918 : are alike. any pcrmt; well worth for a genuine with seouine 00 r MfDFORO. 0RD I
