MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKH. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEIBER 24, 1935,
PAGE TWO
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De Gnath-Wesslea
Ceremony Performed
Yesterday Morning
' At 0 o'clock yestardfiy morning, He
lena DrGnath of Elkton became the
bride of Conrad P. Wesslea at the
Sacred Heart church In a ring cere
mony performed by Rev. P. W. Black
The bride was beautiful In an Ivory
aatln princess-style gown with a long
train and veil. Her shower bouquet
of gardenias harmonized with the set-
tins of yellow and white daisies.
Veima Huson of Elkton was maid of
honor for the bride, and wore a long
gown of powder blue and carried an
arm bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Lyle
Anderson acted as best man.
Mrs. We as lea Is the daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Jen son of Elkon and the
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wcsslca of Scottshurg, He has re
sided In Medford since last spring,
being connected with the blister rust
control work here.
Out-of-town guests were the groom's
parents. Mrs. Jenson and Miss Ollma
Endlcott of Drain.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. Clara
Fisher, aunt of the groom, was hostess
at a wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and the sixteen Invited wed
ding guests. She was assisted by Mrs.
Eva Segcssman of Trail and Mrs. Irma
Lucas. Yellow tapers and yellow and
white daisies on the tables carried
out the wedding colors.
Tha bride and groom will honey
moon on theoast, returning to Med
ford before driving to Oakland, where
they will make their home for the
winter. They are expected back tu
the valley In the spring.
Gleaner Class
Planning Party
Meeting Tuesday afternoon, the
Oleaner class of the First Baptist
church had as guest Mrs. Maude
Chapman, teacher. Following a des
sert luncheon, a business session was
conducted during which plans were
made for a Christmas party Dec. 17
for members and their families at the
F. CI, Carlow home.
Committees appointed to take
ohargo of arrangements were: Pro
gram, Mcsdames Neff, Huson and
Parker; Christmas tree, Mesdamea Ely
and Flnley; decoration, Mrs. Bryant;
and refreshments, Mcsdames Hague,
Jones and Strickland.
Quest speaker for the afternoon
,was Miss Cells Whelpley, of North
Carolina, on the Thanksgiving pro
gram arranged by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson.
What a Thrill He Will Get
If You Give Him a
SCHICK
DRY SHAVER
for
Christmas
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Exclusively at
Larry Schade
Your Favorite Jeweler
Since 1018
HELPING
Rough Dry Z 8 lbs. 56c
7? each additional pound
JACKIE IN RUMORED ROMANCE
M Of--' 4v
a ' - X--. v
Jacklo Coogan, Juvenile film actor whose long standing romance
with Toby Wing was ended when Miss Wing returned his ring, la
rumored about to elope with Betty Qrable, movie actress, pictured
here with him at a Hollywood ballroom. (Associated Press Photo)
Elks9 Holiday Dance
One Of Many Events
Under Way For Week
As the Thanksgiving holiday ap
proaches, numerous groups In Med
ford social circles are completing
plans for a busy week. Parties
dances snd Informal "at homes" will
all have a place In the order of
events.
The Elks' lodge will Import a Call-,
fornln orchestra for their dance at j
the temple Wednesday evening In a
setting appropriately and extensively
decorated.
Appointed to make all arrangements !
for the affair are Sam Carey. Otto
Frohnmaycr and Harvey Robertson,
with Mr. Carey acting as chairman.
B.P.W. Club Plans
Programs to Follow
Selected Subjects
Modeling programs on the nations
organization's plans for the year,
the Buslnoss and Professional wo
men's club will start the winter
series at the regular dinner meet
ing Tuesday evening, fitting In the
program with Education, the na
tional topic for this month.
Estelle Knight will delineate to
guests the reasons for and basts of
organization of the club, lending a
general dlsctwlon of the subject.
Effle Herbert Yeoman, accompanied
by Lllla Punicker. will sing several
numbers, and Miss Helen Winters
will talk on recent book trends.
Mrs. Mnybelle Church Is program
chairman for the year and has
named as assistants Mary Brown ahd
Estelle Knight.
Missionary Society
Has Praise Session
Notable among church events of
tho past week was the annual praise
meeting of the Women's M I w ternary
society of the First Presbyterian
ohtirch Tuesday.
Devotional were led by MrsJ Earl
Tumy and Dolores Sperling appeared
In a vocal solo. "Ways and a Way,"
a playlet, was presented hy Mesdnmea
Arthur Putney, A. J. Hanby, A. Ft.
Clement, Baker, Esrl Tumy, Oliver E.
Iverson, Frank Albert snd Miss Eliza
beth Burr.
On est apenker was Mrs. Frances E.
Bancroft, retired member of the mis
sion board, who gave a Thanksgiving
message. Also on the program was
Mrs Frank Albert, presenting a read
ing on stewardship.
Following the program, refresh
menu were served by Meitdsmes
George, F. R. Hngerty. O. J. Gould,
John Cribble snd Hood.
HAND J
TO assist with your most irksome
housekeeping task at a cott
within the limit, of the most econ
omical housewife's budget.
THAT'S what our "Thrifty Ser
vice" means to women.
WE tale your soiled laundry
wash everything thoroughly In
veritable oceans of fresh water
dry end iron all flat work care
fully and return the wearing
apparel damp ready for finish,
ing et home. TRY it noxt .'
Pocahontas Plans
Thanksgiving Dance
Buslnea hour of the Pocohontaa
ledge Friday evening was In charge
of past chiefs: Pocohontas, Esther
Dooms; Wenonah, Nellie Purdin;
Prophetess, Evelyn Stagg and Pow
hatan, Glenn . Abbott. Past chiets
to have charge of the meeting De
cember 37 are: Harriet Watson, Poco
hontas; Gladys Lawrents, Wenonaht
Bernlce Sears, Prophetess, and Jack
Dooms. Powhatan.
A social card party followed the
business session, high scores in
bridge being held by Peggy Purdin
and William Plnne, and low scores
by Rose Slngler and Jack Dooms.
Pinochle scores were won by Gladys
Ftsmmln and Ed Schackel and Nor
ma Martin and Otis Hubbard, in
charge of arrangements were Gladys
Dooms, Rosa Kyle and Glenn Abbott.
Wilms Hayea and Sarah Tolle served
refreshments.
Plans are being completed for the
Thanksgiving dance next Friday,
when a large crowd of members and
invited guests are expected.
November birthdays will be ob
served Friday evening and the at
tendance prlee awarded. ,
Daughters Veterans
Will Have Inspection
At Monday Meeting
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war are making extensive prep
arations for the annual Inspection
of the tent, at their regular meeting
Monasy evening at the armory,
Daughters from Grants Pass and
Ashland, also Sons of Union Veter
ans from Grants Pass, hove been
Invited to a 6:00 o'clock dinner pro
ceeding the meeting and a large del
ogatlon Is expected.
Every member of the local order
la urged to attend this Important
meeting, as this year will be the tast
inspector to be on the department
stnrr. A department Instructor will
hereafter take the place of tha In
spector.
Miss Rose Ellen Sloneker will be
Initiated at this m?tlng, and to add
to the pleasures of the evening, the
Daughters will be honored by the
presence of all comrades of the
Civil war In tho vicinity who are
able to attend. It Is expected that
every member wilt; be loynl to hor
soldier father and "be at this meet
ing. Chit) Elects
Officers Wednesday.
Mra. Hattle simkins and Mrs
Minnie Albert were Joint hostesses
to the Don't Worry club Wednesday
afternoon at the Slmklna home. A
1 o'clock luncheon was served the
10 gueats.
Election of officers principally oc
cupied the business session, followed
by an afternoon of sewing by the
members. i
Gl earning New Silver
for Thanksgiving
Beautifully wrought Silverware adds distinction to any
table and costs so little. Oct it at
Lawrence's
We specialise in good silverware. Exclusive agents for
Oorham in all Southern Oregon
Box Social In
Order for Town s
Club Wednesday
Rejecting sophistication and for
mality, ladles and gentlemen of the
Town club have decided on a box
social as entertainment preceding the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Wednesday evening the feminine
half of the club will arrive carrying
suppers In attractive packages In the
most approved box-social fashion.
The suppers will be auctioned off
during the evening by a reputed com
petent auctioneer.
Despite this departure from custom,
dancing will still be In order for the
evening.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Frank Farrell, Mrs. Gilbert
Stuart, Mrs. Porter Neff, Mrs. William
C. Ryan and Mrs. Floyd Hart.
OfficersClub
Planning Dance
For December 7
Prominent among coming social
events is the dance being planned by
tho Officers' club of the Medford
Civilian Conservation corps district
for Saturday evening, December 7,
Scene of the festivities will be the
Hotel Medford.
Responsible for plans and details
are Lieut. William B. Clegg, Lieut.
Harry May, Jr., Dr. HJalmer T. Gentle
and Lieut. Roy Craft.
Cards wilt be sent to all officers,
educational advisors, . contract sur
geons and members of the technical
service.
This affair will come as the first of
a serlea of monthly dances being
planned for the winter social season.
Club Entertained
With Card Party
Bernlce Wilson was hostess thts
week to the Wenonah club at her
beautiful new home In Perrydale
Four tables of bridge and two ol
pinochle were In play, with score
prizes gotnrc to Rose 1 Slngler and
Lena Guenther.
Special guests for the afternoon
wore Mrs. L. E. Clevenberg, Mrs. Wil
liam Swartz and Mrs. P. Grimes.
Assisting the hostess In serving re
freshment were Maude Abbott, Rose
Kyle, Gladys Rammln and Wllma
Hayea.
Mngle ErBklne, Stewart Avenue,
will be hostess to the club December
5 for the regular business meeting
and covered dish luncheon.
Royal Neighbors
Rally Thursday
Mlstletco camp of Medford was
host Thursday evening for a rally
of Royal Neighbors of this dlstrtct.
having guests from the camps of
Ashland. Talent and Central Point.
After a short business meeting,
doors were opened to guesta who
were presented with a program
consisting of: Vccnl solo, "Moon
Song," from The Mikado, by La
Merle Beck, aecompsnled by Connie
Moore; an address by the honor
guest, Stnte Supervisor Irma Kibler.
of Nnmpa, Idaho, who was here for
her annual official vlnlt; two vocal
solos by Frank Sllva. accompanied
by Marie Sllva: a reading by District
Deputy Leonora BrollI, and a song
by Irma Kibler.
Closing the evening was the ban
quet served by Neighbors Ethel
Latham, Irene Shirley, Jesale Lalng,
Frelda Klngsley, Ruby Dowing, Co
zettn Jones and Georgia Holloway.
Wht the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Troop 7
Not only has troop 7 shown a good
gain In membership but it also had
the honor of being the only girl scout
troop of Medford In the line of march
on Armistice Day.
For Christmas activities the mem
bers of troop 7 will make craftstrlp
bracelets, leather accessories and doll
clothes.
Be correctly corseted to
an Artist Model ov
Ethel wvn B Roffrotnn-
China Topic Of
Wednesday Club
At the meeting last week of the
Wednesday Study club, members
conducted the first of two sessions
devoted to the study of China. In
the absence of Mrs. M. M. Morris,
a paper on the early history of
China was read by Mrs. Laura West,
a study presenting a basis for dis
cussion of the modern nation.
Carr's "Riding the Tiger," reviewed
by Mrs. W. C. Janes, vividly pot
t rayed Mr. Carr's latest trip to the
Orient and showed astute observa
tions of racial differences.
Other details and Information on
this topic will be presented by Mrs.
R. B. Hammond and Mrs. A. J.
Hanby December 4.
Newbrys Back From
Extensive Trip In
Utah and California
Returning with enough tales to
provide many conversations, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Newbry. Sr., of Phoenix,
have Just arrived home from a
month's trip through Utah and Cali
fornia. First stopping to visit friends in
Boise and Twin Falls, the Newbrys
then continued to Salt Lake City,
where they spent some time viewing
Interesting spots. Including the Mor
man Tabernacle, and the new state
cspltol building, which they found
very beautiful and Interesting.
Going from Utah to Mexico, Mr.
and Mrs. Newbry eventually turned
up the coast to San Diego for the
exposition, and from there went to
Long Beach, Los Angeles and Mallbu
Beach, stopping to be guests ox
friends and relatives. A unique ex
perience for the Newbrys was the
deep-sea fishing trip made at Mallbu,
which proved to be successful and
thrilling.
Heading homeward, the Newbrys
stopped several days In San Fran
cisco, before returning to Medford.
Thursday Club
Changes Meeting e
Because of the Thanksgiving hpll
day, announcement la made that the
Thursday Morning Study club will
meet Tuesday morning at nine-thirty
In the Girls' Community club rooms
Instead of the usual Thursday.
Appearing on the program will be
Mrs. R. A. Carley, who will present a
paper on "Nature and Art of poetry";
Mrs. Frank Lewman, who will give a
biographical sketch of Elinor Wylle
and a review of her poems; Mrs. Rob
ert Sleeter, reviewing Anne Lind
bergh's "North to the Orient": and
Mrs. A. J. Hanby, talking on the land
of Ethiopia.
American Legion
Auxiliary
Monday night will be the auxil
iary's first meeting In the new hall
in back of the Baldwin piano shop.
This Is a business meeting and all
chairmen heads are especially urged
to be there to report on the year's
plans. A special Invitation la ex
tended to all new members and any
who are planning on Joining the
auxiliary. All dues are paid, with
the exception of 10 or 11. Will those
members please pay before the end
of the month and put our unit
over the top?
The- Legion will hoid the first
meeting In the K. P. hall Tuesday
night. At 6:30 there will be a cot
ered dish dinner. The girl who
have not been called will please
bring their own table service and
meat loaf or scalloped potatoes.
Later in the evening there will be
dancing.
Thursday Meeting of
Women's Relief 1'orps.
Communications and general or
ders were rend at the regular meet
ing of the Women's Relief corps
last Thursday, at which time mem
bers voted to hold a miscellaneous
and cooked food sale December 7.
Those having articles to contribute
are requested to call 717-Y,
Final Week
Adrienne's
10th Anniversary
SALE
ESPECIALLY
FEATURING
COATS
Buy a grand fur-trimmed,
sport or fur coat now at the
biggest reductions we have
over had this early in the
season.
Announcement Of
Eastern Wedding
Of Joubert Hurd
An announcement of Interest to
many In Medford la of the marriage
In New York November 9 of Miss
Martha Montague Waterhouse, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waterhouse.
to Joubert Bryan Hurd In the Grace
Church chancery.
Mr. Hurd la well known here, hav
ing graduated from Medford high
scn.vl. He has since traveled exten
sively, having been associated with
the Matstn Navigation company for
several years. He was ftrat assistant
manager of the New York office, sub
sequently becoming manager of the
Chicago office and Is now manager of
the London office.
Pythian Slaters
Change Meetings.
At the regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon, the Pythian Sisters an
nounced a change of meeting dates
to the second and fourth Thursdays
of the month.
Annual roll call was taken, 17 re
sponding. Refreshments were served
after the meeting. Nomination and
election of officers will take place
at the next meeting December 13.
WINDOW OLA 83 We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works-
Murray's
Beauty Salon
Beauty for
Christmas
WE will make you look
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0O0
Make an appointment now
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oOo
Three price:
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oOo
Give One of Our Gift
Cards for Christmas
oOo
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Illustration, show remarkable effec
tiveneaa o Vitarain-D cream in elimi
nating blackheads and refining akin
texture. Thi, Kieniific discovery actl
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from within. Use it every day fot
radiant loTclinna.
G&cmlaJL WaeA
AII-pvrpM CREAM -
Murray's
tnd Floor Muni Store
Phone 3G3 or H
Town
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A HoMehvtrFMnHoM
Completely Renovated-
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RATES)
With detached bath fromHiSdaJt)f
wirn caw 1
6 A RAGE STTSTYCOmt no
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dirtdh to 20tkStrtt
UlaMpamt" Harry BJiranf
r
fjjotel CanPabo
i r.w" ii its n;;":uki
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
IB fears nprwnn in larrv
and i mall animal prartirt
225 N Riverside. Phone 36!'
Cnutilla Solon III
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 23. (API
Representative h. L. Mann of Pendle
ton, convalescing from a major oper
ation, wu In fair condition today. St.
Vincent's hospital reported
MEDALIST-17
wtl Prectnon VV ySJJJ i
Vsllow gold filled iimVSy
' . . $75.00
OKU'cN CUft VEX
17 lawel Prediion UK yallow..
gold Allad ..." . - . $50.00 . 7
; 1. Sma'l flat move- Iwa
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and uneconomical A
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- 2. Rugtjea tun -,
movement a$urs M
time occjrocy . M
Your Christmas Cards
Reflect Your Personality
0O0
Your Christmas cards arc your personal representatives,
making a lasting impression on those who receive them.
It is important to yon that they reflect smartness, original,
ity and good taste.
Among our extensive showing yon will find hundreds of
sparkling new designs, unusual enough to please the most
discriminating.
Orders should be placed at once for cards imprinted with
your name.
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
"ON MAIN STREET"
Italy Storm Toll, 75
ROME. Italy. Nov. 33. (API Re
ports from the stricken area of south
ern Italy showed today that at least
75 persons perished In the storm
which swept tnat area ir
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