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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOliU. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935. iiuiMiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiniiiinii CX2. Ljax?vi llljH!llllillliiiiiiuiiiiiiinuiii,i IIUHIIIHHliu,,,,;! in, c;;z: Milk 1 r'niiililllllllHIif liiiill!....m Illli' III'1 llll'1 4 UIIIiiuuuiiuiimuiiiiiiiiimHiillll in' lIllllllMIUllIllllllllUIIIIIIlllllli rll..;i """niHvinJ'IIM-'IMiiiiii-i' .IIliii'lir'n'ui::!!:-;.!.-.:! tl 1 I I II 1.1 Newly-wed Couple Return To Medford After Wedding Trip Mr. snd Rafael J. Slmjson haw returned to Medford from their honeymoon trip to Seattle end other northern points. Mra. Simpson was Vsrna Odell Burton before her mar rl!. The wedding took place at the home of the brlde'a parenta, Mr. and Mre. Chas. E. Odell. In MoMinntrllle, Oct. 30. The seen was typically autumn, with the living room llreplace bank ed high with autumn foliage and flowers. Oandle&brae, entwined witn Ivy end flowers, formed the. altar for the bridal pair. Mm. E. C. Arthur, sister, of the bride, was charming as matron of honor, wearing imperial blue crepe end carrying a nosegay of pink and yellow rosebuds end delphiniums. The bride wore white lace with a bridal cap to match and carried a email white Bible, a shower of rib bon and lilies of the valley. Her go-fng-away ensemble wee of wood tlo !et crepe, a brown squirrel coat and matching accessories. Several showers and affairs in hon or of her marriage awaited the bride on her arrival In McMlnnvllle pre vious to the wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson will be at home at 31 Howard street In this elty. Mrs. Brlrkley Leaves for Home. Mra. T. F. Brlckley, of Ogden. Utah, who has been a house-guest of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hanby for the past ten days, left early this week for Loa Angeles, where ehu will visit a short time with her son before going on to New Orleans for the winter. During her etay here. Mrs. Brick ley waa entertained with a number of affairs In her honor. Sne la a cousin of Mrs. Hanby. Mrs. Rafael J. Simpson AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OWNERS OF 0elj old GORHAM STERLING patterns k Additional items matching practically any ol the older Gorham patterns can be ordered any time up to January 31st for delivery after. April 1st without paying the usual extra dis charge. It will simplify matters if you bring in a sample of the pieces you want ', duplicated. 60-day deliveries can be had at all times by paying the die-charge which amounts to $6 per dozen or less on each item. Lawrence's Excluslvtt a pent for Oorhfim Atari. ng in all southern Oregon. We carry the canie high Hiallty merchandise to te found In the beet itores In large cities. HJtIliiJHilUllMJWfl A in - 1 wi.;v i ? u 1 it $ ft'trs- Jf Mrs. Itnfacl J. Sliupsnn, nee verna Odell Burfnn. whose mnrrlnue took plnce nt the home of her parents In Mr.Mlnnvllie Oc(ol-r 20. Luncheon For Club Marks Opening Of Winter's Activities First on the calendar of winter ac tivities at the Colony Club waa the ladlea luncheon yesterday Afternoon. The luncheons are arranged for once each month until spring. Mrs. Del Barkhuff of flattie and Mrs. Bill Hurley of Los Angeles, who apnenred In the badminton exhibition matches here Friday evening, were guests of honor. The entertainment committee "or the year consist of Mrs. A. E. Beamwi, Mrs. Louis Salede. Jr.. Mrs. Corbin Dctgell, Ml Harriett Sparrow, Mrs. O. M. Roberts and Mrs. SprAgue Rleg el. Koch will In turn be chairman for vnrtoua affnlrs throughout the win ter eoAon. Pythian Sintir. Tlie Pythian Slstera club will meet Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Heine wilt be host ran at the home of Mrs. Emma Jearhke, US S. Peach street. ALL WOOL AND 2 YARDS WIDE BUYING quality blanl.ti It not sufficient eiiurjnce of many Winteri' t.rvie.. Th life of the fineit blanket de. pendt on the car it re. ceivej eipecially when laund.red. . WHEN w. launder'thim. they will not ttretch or ihrinl. Our equipment it de tignad to hold , tham to shape. Carefully tempera, tured freih water washes them immaculately and ( rettoret their original fleecineti. Ail vour neighborly Rough Dry 8 lbs. 56c 7 each addltionul pound Joint Hosts Entertain Army Set at Dinner In Ashland Saturday Acting as Joint hosts. Captain and Mrs. Herman J. Melring, Dr. and Mrs. F, Kirk Smith. Lieut, and Mrs. Leroy O. Cronkhlte and Lieut, and Mrs. Roy D. Craft entertained mem bers of the army set last evening at a dinner dance at the LI thla Hotel In Ashland. The affair was one of the most charming of the season. Cards were Issued to Major and Mrs. George R Owens, Cspt. and Mrs. Ernest W Oruhn, Capt. and Mrs. Franklin H. Canlett, Capt. and Mrs. Olenn J. Kay, Capt, and Mrs. Albert T. Ander son, Capt. and Mrs. Claire D. Wal lace, Capt. and Mrs. William C.Ryan. Capt. and Mra. John R. Murray, Capt. and Mrs. Harley O. Preston, Dr. and Mrs, HJalmar T. Oentle, Lieut. Harry May, Jr., Miss Madeline Canlett. Lieut, and Mrs. Robert W. King Lieut. H. W. Anderson. Lieut, and Mrs. William B. Clegg. Lieut, and Mrs. Theodore Phillip CoatM, Paul Tenny, Mrs. Marjorie Northfleld, Lieut. Fred W. Greene. Lieut, and Mrs. Clifton R. Pond. Lieut. William Hays Drlscoll, Miss Lois Lindsay, Mrs. Chauncey Lee Pierce, Lieut, and Mrs. Richard L. Mattlson, Miss Otis Brown and Lieut. Phllo D. smith. Preceding the party at Ashland. Capt. and Mrs. Glenn J. Kay enter tained the guests with a cocktail party at their home. Pocahontas Dance Arranged Friday Social events of the week Included the dance Arranged by the Poco hontas lodge Frldny evening for members and their invited guests. As was the case with almost every entertainment the past week, Hal lowe'en decorations and spirit were the order of the evening. In charge of arrangements for the dance wero Peggy Purdin, Esther Dooms and Florence Rush. Refresh ments wero served by Glenn Abbott, William Plnne and O. A. Hubbard. Mrs. Thayer Hostess To Society Auxiliary Mrs. F. C. Thayer was hostess lnat Saturday afternoon to members of the Auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society at her home for luncheon. Mra. Gordon MacCrnckrn, of Ash land, president, was in charge ot the brief business meeting which followed the luncheon. An part of the proprnm following the business session, Mrs. McCracken presented a report of the meeting of the state auxiliary to the state medical so ciety, which met at Oearhart some time ago. Readings were given by Mrs. Charles W. Lemery and Mrs. T. C. Heine to complete the program. Haptht Auxlllnr? To Have fluent Hay. A special "gue.it day" meeting of :he Baptist Ladies' Auxiliary will be held November 12. Each member ts expected to bring a gueat. An in teresting program is being planned ind refreshments will be served. Place of meeting Is the C. A. Whllloek home on the old Pacific highway, across from the Howard Eastern Star-Mason Homecoming Is Being Planned For Dec, 6 ' Plans are being made by members of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges for a homecoming dinner and dance to be given Friday even ing, December 6, In the Masonic temple. Plans for the dinner are going for ward under the direction of Mrs. Addle Wilson and Mrs. Lorraine Young, who are chairmen for the October and November committees. Dance arrangements will be made by C. M. Houston, G. B. Alden and A, G. Bishop. Invitations will be Issued to Mi Eastern Stars and Masons, and the affair promises to be highly enter taining. Any ladies not contacted by the committee are requested to bring a salad or hot vegetable. Departing Resident Honored At Several Affairs This Week J. ; j I Married Fifty Years i 'i rnna .Mini I 4, Li7 iH L.'V 4 'X i v,; r-ri$m cil 'mm Mr. and Mrs, H'endoiln Meyer, who observed their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday by repeating their marriage vows at 8:00 o'clock mass at the Catholic church. Photograph by Shangle. r. A t) npu- t y Mar- i M'-i Mrs. Mable Marsh, who with her son la leaving aoon for Grand Island, Neb., to make her home, was the honor guest at luncheon arranged by Mrs. A. H. Gregory at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mnrsh was presented with a picture of Crater lake as a farewell gift from her friends. Guests for the afternoon were Mesdames J. T. Davis. R. Guyer, J. O. O'Brien, T. C. : Latham, W. Kindred, L. C. Home, C. H. Hon, W. IT. Balrd, Caroline Leaders, R. L. Cook and the honor guest. Mrs. Marsh waa also honored by members of the Past Noble Grand club whon they met recently at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Scrlpter, shower of handkerchiefs compli mented the honor guest. Mrs. Mar- i Jorie Pearson directed the guests in i games during the evening. Decorations vere in the Hallowe'en spirit which waa carried out In the refreshments served by the hostess, ' assisted by Mrs. Pearson and Irene : Shirley. . j Missionary Society Holds Study Class Mrs. Carl Brommer was hostess to the Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church Tuesday for the relay study class. "The Jew and the World Ferment," by Basil Mathews, was reviewed by chapters by Mesdames Hanby, Put ney, Hngerty, George. Bnker, Corn et, Iverson and Spllver. A covered dish luncheon was served at 13 to the twenty membera present and one guest, Mrs. T. F. Brlckley. of Ogden, Utah. The next regular meeting of the society will be November 17, auct will be a thank-offering meeting and program. Mrs. Oatea llntfM Thtirwlny Mrs. W. A Gates waa hostess this week to the Thursday Bridge club at her horns. Hallowae'en decorations dominated the scene, being carried out in the dessert luncheon as well as in the rooms. Two tables of contract were In play . during the afternoon, wore prire go ' Ing to Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, i ! Rcheknh Lod. Mra, Cora Hcaton, state president, ISO Guests Offer Congratulations To Wendolin Meyers' Receiving about one hundred and fifty guests during the day, Mr. and Mrs' Wendolin Meyer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with en open house last Sunday , at their home on Orchard Home road. Yellow chrysanthemums in profus ion formed & beautifully appropriate setting along with other autumn fo liage. All decorations carried out the golden theme. Guests were served refreshments In cafeteria style at tables set In the rooms. Occupying the center of at tention was the table holding & large wedding cake decorated wtth gold. The cloth of gold cover for the table was imported, from Austria for this occasion. Many beautiful gifts were brought by friends and acquaintances who called during the day. Mr. and Mra. Meyer repeated their wedding vows at the eight o'clock mass in the Catholic church Sunday morning, receiving a blessing togeth er with their children. The five sons and daughters of the couple are: Wendolin Meyer, Jr., of Breese, 111,; Mrs. H. J. Nordham, of Deuind, Fla.; Elizabeth Moyer, Mrs. Rose Griffin and Joe Meyer, all of Medford. Miss Hnywanl Honored at Party. Mrs, H. E. Foster was hostess last Saturday evening at a party honor ing her filstDT, Mls Loona Hayward. on the occasion of her birthday. Following a buffet lunch, the evening was spent in dancing. Guests were Miss Edna Hansen, Bob Boyd. Dolph Guyer, the honor guest and Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Chi Delta Chapter Has Session Friday Chi i Delta, newly organized chap ter of the Delphian society, met at the Girls' Community club rooms Friday morning. Reports were given on the subject of English contribu tions to American civilizations. Individual topics were: Racial In heritances, Mrs. Jerry Barr; Lan guages, Mrs. R. A. Duff; Literature. Mrs. J. W. Grigsby; Love of Fair Play, general discussion; Our Debt of Law, Mrs. C. E. Kunz; Science. Mrs. Bernard Roberts; Social Ideals, Mrs. Al Hagen; Political Ideals, Mrs. D. R. Wood. Tuesday Meeting Of Altar Society St. Ann's Altar society met in regular session Tuesday afternoon. The president appointed committees to take charge of the dinner fol lowing the bazaar late in November Reports were given by various committees, and plans were com pleted for the card party in parish hall Tuesday evening, to which the public ia invited. Mrs. Jensen will act as chairman for the affair. Improvements in the kitchen were inspected, following which refresh ments were served by Mesdames Naumes and Weston. t Miss' Adams Celebrates nlrthday. Miss Jean Adams was entertained last evening by a small group ot j the high school set on the occasion j of her birthday, at a dinner and j theater party. j Guests were the Misses Mildred ' Buckles, Glenna Minear, Lois Rem- j ineton. Bettv Purdin. Gavle Berry ' I and the honor guest. Delphian Society Holds Discussion 0 Tudor England The Thursday morning meeting of Beta chapter, Delphian society, was largely taken up with a discussion of "Social Life in Tudor England." which was broken up into individual topics presented by various members. Also on the program was a review of "North to the Orient," by Anne Morrow Lindbergh, which was pre sented by Mrs. Foster Cone. Current events were discussed by Mrs. E. H Hedrick. Elizabethan literature will be re viewed at the Nov. 7 meeting. Indi vidual reports will be: General char acter of the period, Mrs. Arch Work; the political career of Bacon, Mrs. E. M. Butler; Bacon's literary career, Mrs. G. E. Strader; Spencer's unsuc cessful suit for favor, Mrs. Ted GeBauer; a brief discussion of his masterpiece, Mrs. Bruce Bauer; Eliza bethan lyricists, Mrs. Wra. Holloway: The Sonneteers, Mrs. Olen Arnsplger. Clancys Have Week-End Guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dagg of Se attle, are guests over the week-end of Dr. and Mrs. Clancy. They ar rived from the north Friday evening. GUNSMITH Repairs for all tuafcee of guns Sims Bros. 33 N Fir. Methodists Have Hallowe'en Party Typically spooky In atmosphera and decorations . waa the annual Hallowe'en party of the South Meth odist league, whose hostesses wera Mrs. Ray Arthur and Ad a bee Seller at the Arthur home one evening thla week. Guests were bidden to come in ghost costumes, which successfully hid the identity of each from tha others present. Hallowe'en games of all sorts wera the order of the evening, with dough nuts and coffee served later by tha hostess. y Post Matrons To Sleet Wednesday. Past Matrons' club of Nevita chapter O. E. S., will hold its monthly meeting at the country home of Mrs. Bertha Bursell Wed nesday. Jennie Merrltt, Alice Han Icy and Leila Paxson will assist tha hostess. A one o'clock luncheon will ba served by Betta Pankey and Mabia Bennett, after which the regular business meeting will be conducted. President Jennie Merritt will preside. 2 Tons of Walnuts We are in the market for 4000 lbs. of shelled walnut pieces. See us before Nov. 15th as we will contract with outside growers after that date. "Deliveries may be made . anytime this winter. I Bakeries, Inc. s The Perfect Gift SCHICK SHAVER A Lifetime of Shaving Comfort Exclusively at Larry Schade Your Favorite Jeweler Since 1918 school. Anyorvd wishing to ro but j i to mM wtth the locul Rpt ksh wtth no transportation t rrqurstftt j lodse Monday .vrntng. All mtmbrrs to enll Mrs, D. W. Roberts. I aw urgM to attend. Catholic Bazaar ' Nov. 22, 23 and 24, Parish Hall South Oakdale Card Party, Friday afternoon; Bazaar. Friday and Sat urday evenings; Turkey Dinner, Sunday afternoon, dinner BO cents. Entertainment each evening; many useful articles on tale! admission free. NOW GENERAL-ELECTRIC OFFERS A NEW RADIO An Achievement of the "HOUSE of MAGIC" with the New ALL METAL TUBES! Don't take our word for it listen to one of these extraordinary sets and judge for ' yourself. But if you do better have your check book with you, because you'll insist on buying one YOU CAN OWN A G-E RADIO FOR AS LITTLE AS iiiiBll wliIU,wH:'iirp sv t, $ i- One minute of Listening will convince you Your old radio is out-dated by this new and startling G-E Radio. 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