Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 04, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MTCDFOTCD MAIL TTCTBTJNT;, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936
PAOE TWO
SOCIETY zAiVD CLUB NEfFS OF THE WEEK i
V By JANET WEAY SMITH . .(
Young Couple Wed
Wednesday Evening
In Church Ceremony
In the presence of about sixty
frlendi and members of the families,
Mlas Ruth Hansom, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hanscam, and
Fred W. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P K Dunn, were married at 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the First
Methodist church Rev. Joseph Knotts
read the Impressive ring service.
Attending the bride end groom
were Mr and Mrs, Fred E. Bart, a
best man and matron of honor. Tb
bride came down the aisle on the
arm of her father to wedding music
played on the organ. The young cou
ple took their vows before the
flower-decked altar, gladioli, chrys
anthemums and ferns forming the
background.
The bride was wearing white satin,
an ankle length gown made princess
style. She carried a bouquet of yel
low rosebuds which emphasized her
brunette coloring. Mrs. Hart wore
rose chiffon with a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
After the church ceremony, guests
continued to the P. H. Dunn- home
for a reception. The young couple
left Immediately following the re
ception for a short honeymoon, the
bride wearing navy with white acces
sories. They wU make their home In
Crescent City.
Both bride and groom are very
well-known In Medford and the val
ley. Both graduated from Medford
high school and Mrs. Dunn la also a
graduate of Southern Oregon Nor.
maj school la Ashland, She oas re
sided In Ashland for the past tares
years.. 4 number of pre-nuptial af
fairs were arranged in ner nonor uy
friends both here and In Ashland.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
Included Mr. and Mrs. William Plals-
ted, or Crescent City; Clarence Dunn,
of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Splndler and Mrs. Laura a.
Pierce, of Ashland,
Announcing
Miss Josephene Moullet
of the FORMFIT Company
This Expert Corsetiere
will be in our Corset Dept.
all day Monday, Oct. 5 th
Bring your Foundation Troubles to Miss
Moullet . . . Free Fitting and expert corset
advice . . . Mann's Corset Shop 2nd Floor .
own
MAM MS 17
Corset Shop 2nd Floor
Attention!
Everyone Interested In Fine Ohlnaware
THERE WILL BE AN ELABORATE
DISPLAY of
node DINNERWARE
at the
Jackson Hotel
All Day
Wednesday
Oct. 7th
Thii la ft rmt opportunity to m ouch ft Urg
display of Fine China war In Southern Oregon , , .
Ono you can't afford to mlw. For additional
Information call
Lawrence's
carrying ths iam nigh clau marchandlM to
ba found In tha best atorea In large cltle
THE CURTAIN RISES
rV glance at the calendar will
toll you that A is Curtain
Time. But, before the curtains
rise in your home, let us
re-new theml Our well
known reliability guarantees
ibe quality ol our work. The
'curtains will be carefully
Washed and just as carefully
stretched. They will hang
even ly and drape pssrfoctty!
Call us todayl
Married Wednesday
4
9 qi shv
ism'.
fit
f i - I ' I '
s as- f u i
It r fv
Mrs. Fred W. Dunn, whose marriage
was solemnized Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Rhe wus formerly Miss
Huth Ilansoam.
(Photo by Blanche Le Clerc)
Rough Dry C 8 lbs. 56c
7 eaoh additional pound
Council and Leaders
Hold Conference At
Club House Tuesday
Tho Colony clubhouse was the set
ting (or an Informal affair Tuesday
evening when members of the Med
ford air! Scout council and troop
leadera mot together. Members of the
council welcomed both leaders and
prospective leaders and oxpressed ap
preciation for the cooperation of
leaders and a deslro to assist In any
way possible In the work.
Mrs. William Holloway commission
er for the local council, outlined pur
pose and work of the council and In
troduced chairmen who explained
alma and accomplishments of various
committees. Spokeswomen were Mrs.
R. S. areen, of the camp committee;
Mr. O, O. Humphrey, personnel and
training committee; Mrs. Oordon
Voorhles, flnano committee; and
Mabel aims, public relations
The council membora acted as
hostesses In serving refreshment.
Present were Meadamel William Hol
loway, Gordon Voorhloa, R. B. Green,
B. B. Plckel, O. B. Morrow, Q. O.
Humphrey, Elizabeth Pluhrer, Ray
mond Driver, R. O. VanValMh, W. P.
Brooks, Louis Humphreys, R. B. Car-
ley, Edward Leach, Kenneth Scott
Wood, Clifford Culp, Hazel pringie,
Mabel Sims and the Mlssea Jeanette
Dora, Benson, Catherine Conroy, Jo
sephine and Lola .Herman,
Women Planning
Luncheon Tuesday
Membera of the Women's associa
tion of the First Presbyterian church
will be hoste&sea for luncheon at the
church Tuesday alternoon at 1 o'clock
All women Interested In the church
are extended a cordial Invitation.
Luncheon will be followed by
business session.
Birthday Dinner
For Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Atlanta Satchwell entertained
with luncheon Thursday afternoon In
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Joe
Thomaa. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, Eugene Thoinaa and Rev.
and Mrs. Oscar Gibson.
Following luncheon, the group mo
toccd to Grants Pass where they spent
the afternoon with friends.
Mission Federation
In Annual Rally at
S. Methodist Church
A total of B6 members of tha Wo
men' Federation of Iledford were
present Tuesday afternoon for the
Federatlon'a annual fall ra!ly. Boa
teases this year- were ladles of the
South Methodist church.
Mrs, Fred M. Weatherford, of the
Nazarene churoh, opened the session
and installed new officers: Mrs. S.
Iveraon. of the Presbyterian church,
04 pre Went and Mrs. $ B. Wilson of
the Baptist ohurcb as secretary
treasures! Mrs eonoft U Thyiam.
fsbs Couth Methodist church, was ap
pointed secretary of UUiuture and
Mrs. A. J. Hanby of the Presbyterian
church publicity chairman.
Among plans made was that of each
church to encourage the presenting
of a missionary program monthly In
the various Sunday schools. Presi
dents of tho various societies report
ed a decided Increase in attendance,
Interest and activities among younger
members of the churohes
Appearing on the afternoon pro
gram, arranged by Mrs. O. H Herman
of the Kazarene church, was Mrs.
Bertha Yokum, vocal soloist, accom
panied by Mrs. Ethel Kornstad at
the piano. Mrs. Kornstad led devo
tional and outlined alms and ac
complishments of missionary work at
home and In foreign fields. Miss Lois
Hermon also sang. .
Principal feature of the program
was the appearance of Rev. Fred M.
Weatherford. who spoke on his travels
In Palestine, displaying tapestry, pot
tery and other curios of the country
in Illustration of his discussion.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served in the social hall.
with Mrs. Ralph Woodford and Mrs.
W. O. McQulston presiding at the at
tractive tea table.
Mrs. Donna D. Taylor, president of
the South Methodist Missionary so
ciety acted as general chairman for
the afternoon, it was announced that
the annual .world day of prayer has
been scheduled for Feb. 13, 1937. and
will be observed In the Baptist
ohurch.
Miss Elliott Here
For Week-end Stay
Miss Amy Elliott Is spending the
week-end at the home of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. B. R, Elliott. She has
as her guest Miss Barbara Mac Be an,
of Portland. Both are students at
the University of Oregon In Eugene.
Business Women to
Have Dinner Meet
A dinr.sr .aeetlng has icn sche
duled for the Business and Profes
sional Women's club for tomorrow
evening at Valentine's cafe at 6:80
o'clock. A feature of tho evening's
program will be a talk by Porter Neff
and other plans are being completed
for the evening.
All membera are particularly urged
to be present. Reservations may be
made by calling 83.
Club Entertnlned
Monday Evening
Miss Marian Mellin was hostess to
ths F. I, club at her home Monday
evening Refreshments followed the
business session. Miss Nell Cator was
a guest of the club.
Miss Helen Williams, club secretary.
recently left for a month's vacation
In Salt Lake City, Denver and Chi
cago.
Present Monday evening were Xva
Walden, Miriam Ward, Georgians
Hussong, Faye Ackley, Edna Hllder-
brand and Georgia Hess.
Mistletoe Groups
Make Future Plans
At a well-attended meeting of the
Mistletoe camp last Thursday eve
ning, Mrs. Donna Taylor was honored
with a surprise linen shower. Re
freshments were served to the 35
guests by Mrs. Ethel Latham and Miss
Blanohe Arnold. All officers were
especially requested to be present at
the nest regular meeting.
Mistletoe club la to meet Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for
dessert luncheon at the homo of Mrs
Alios Lewis, 808 Ashland avenue. It
was also announced that neighbors
will tie comforters at the home of Mrs-
Frances McConochle Monday to be
sent to victims of the Bandon fire
Permanents
Benefit Your Hair
Thursday Club To
Have First Session
Among the many city and valley
organizations laying plana for the
beginning of winter activity Is ttxt
Thursday Morning Study club, which
la to meet for the first time this year
Thursday morning at the Qlrls' Com
munity clubhouse.
Program topic for the session ta to
be Spain. Mrs. E Orysdale will re
view "Tha Olive Field"; Mrs. A. J.
Hanby will lead a discussion of cur
rent events; Mrs. L. V. Wilcox it to
discuss tha opera ''Carmen"
Oa tha musical nrqgram. wUl be
Jamea Stevens,, staging the Toreador
Song and Roberta Wtrt Beob, Habr:
ancra. ,
u
Service Club Plans i . '
For October Frolic '
A record attendance of 60 mem
bers featured the second meeting of
the year of the Lincoln school Service
club Friday afternoon. During the
business session, announcement waa
made of tha imminent organization
of a Mother's chorus and plana were
outlined for a Hallowe'en frollo to be
given at the school October 33. Mrs.
Ralph Burgess waa appointed gen
eral chairman for the affair. .
Membera of the school faculty were
Introduced and Mlas Ora Cox reviewed
her reoent trip east. It was announced
that the "room mother" method has
been adopted and results so far were
pronounced satisfactory.
Muslo for the afternoon Included
songs by the 6B olasa under the su
pervision of Mrs. Margaret Russell, by
the 5th and 6th grade glrla chorua,
directed by Mrs. D. R. Helnen and two
vocal solos by LaMurle Beck, accom
panied by Mrs. Roberta, Ward Bebb.
Fifth grade mothers were hostesses
for the afternoon.
Matrons Club to
Be Luncheon Quests
Membera of the Past Matrons club
of Reamea ohapter, O.E.B., . will be
entertained at a deasert bridge
luncheon Monday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the borne of Mrs. Ernest
R. Qllstrap, 35 Geneva street Joint
hostesses with Mrs, Ollatrap will be
Mra. o. o. Bogga and Mra. Howard
Scheffel.
Daughters of Nile
To Meet Saturday
Announcement has been made of
the meeting next Saturday of Zulelma
temple, Daughters of the Nile. Med
ford wUl be hostess elty and the
group will convene In the Masonic
temple. Luncheon Is to precede the
session and definite time and place
will be announced later.
Katharine Wods, queen of the tem
ple, who haa been visiting In the
north, will bo present.
Shower Arranged '
Ily Civic Club
Members of the Olvlo Improvement
club of Eagle Point entertained
Thursday afternoon at the olubrooma
with a shower for Hazel Stonor, whose
marriage to Marvin Light, of Santa
Barbara, Calif., la to take place In
the southern city early this month.
Fall flowers and yellow tapera dec
orated the clubrooms, the honor
guests receiving many gift from the
large group of friends present.
Miss Bashaw Bride
Of Paul Turner In
Quiet Service Oct. I
la a .quiet candle-light service
Thursday , evening, Miss Doris Ba
shaw, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Bashaw,
became the bride of Paul Turner, son
of Mr. and Mrs, B, D. Turner. The
ceremony waa solemnized at the
home of tha bride's mother on West
Eleventh street. Rev. Sherman L. Di
vine reading the service.
. Mr. and Mra. John patton attend
ed tha brfde and jgraon who) took
thelj tot before ttrefiaoa' hanked
with fern tad anapdngona and
eladloli in autumn shades." Only
members of the Immediate families
were present at the ceremony.
The bride wore a gray traveling
suit with whit accessories and car
ried a bouquet of gardenias and pink
roses, Mrs, Patton was wearing a
dark Wue ensemble.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a honeymoon,
planning to return here to make
their home.
Reames Chapter To
Honor Past Heads
One evening each year la aet aside
by Reamea chapter, O.E.S., honoring
past matrons and past patrons of the
chapter. The affair this season has
been announced for Thursday eve
ning, October 8, when all past mat
trona and patrons will be guests of
honor and are particularly Invited to
be present.
Mra. C, M. Houston, present worthy
matron, haa arranged a apeclal pro
gram to follow the lodge session and
refreshments will cIam thn .wtnins
This annual affair la much looked
forward to by members and a large
crowd la expected.
Annual Luncheon Is
Planned for Tuesday
The annual funcrieon arranged by
ladlea of missionary tocletlei of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
be among events of the com.ng week
It haa been scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 6, at 1 o'clock In the
church parlors.
The affair la always populsx and a
large number are expected. A cor
dial Invitation Is extended to all mem
bera and frlenda. Those attending are
requested to call Mra. A S. Bllton.
at 1249-X or Mrs. William Hollo
way, 123 If possible.
Special program arrangement are
being made for tfie afternoon. Those
attending are requested to bring fruit
for the Manley center.
Two Honored
Tuesday Evening
A double birthday celebration was
arranged Tuesday evening at the J. W.
Oustafson home honoring the' birth
days of Mrs. Oustafson and Mrs. Odell
West. Qames and refreshments fea
tured the evening. '
' - '
Mothers to Meet
Tuesday Afternoon
October meeting of the Medford
Oregon State Mothers' association
haa been scheduled for next Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clook, Hos
tess for the affair is to be Mra. E. N.
Vllm, at her home, 303 Genesee street.
Burns-Strowbridge
Service Yesterday
In a quiet church ceremony yee
tMniav .fternnon. Mlfa Irene StrOW-
brldge became the nrlde of Jack W.
Burns at 2:30 o'clock in me r-ir.v
Christian r.hurch. Rev. W. R. Balrd
read the service before a few oloee
friends of the couple.
Attending tho bride and groom
idpm mim Peiu-i Davir. as maid of
honor and Clare Spiers as o?st man.
Fall flowers In soft autumn shades
decorated the church.
The bride was gowned In an enkie
Icnjjtn csnss of deUc&t accordion-,
pleated pink taffeta and carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
A wreath of tiny blossoms In pastel
shades circled uer head.
Immediately following the ceremony
tha couple left by motor for Califor
nia where they wilt spend a several
daya' honeymoon. They expect to re
turn to Medford about Oct. 13 and
will be at home at the Holly apart
ments. They plan to welcome their
friends at a reception upon their re
turn. pocuhontas Lodge
Pocahontas lodge will entertain
with a danoe next Friday evening at
iuirnin hall on Pine street. Ail mem.
bers e,nd friends are Invtted.
ANNOUNCING
A NEW STERLING PATTERN
YOU'LL ALWAYS LOVE
This smart and beautiful new pattern
by International Sterling is a master
piece in precious metal: See it today.
Order your service of solid silver now.
Courtship sterling is not expensive.
Convenient terms of payment are avail
able to customers who wish to pay for
their silver out of income.
4V
JEWELERS
MFDFORO. ore.
Exclusive
International Sterling
Representatives
ARISTA
Furs of Distinction
Specializing; in Tailoring Fur ooats to individual
Measurements and Style
Cleaning, Glazing, Restyling, Repairing, Relining
Holly Theatre Bldg. 228 West 6th
Phone 684 Medford
HOLIDAYS
d
Ahea
Let us give you a Permanent
Wave now so that your hair
will look smart for Holiday
Social Affairs . . .
Make your appointment this
week for one of our especi
ally lovely
Purmanent Waves
MURRAY'S
Beauty Salon
2nd floor Mann's
Phone 363 or 486
One of our high quality Perma
nents will definitely Improve the
condition of your hair and scalp.
Each one Is substitute for a
number of treatments.
Phone 577
And make an appointment
for a new "Frederics" or
"Zotos" Permanent.
Adrienne's
Salon of Beauty
Where You're Beautified
In Comfort
ACT NOW
DON'T PUT IT OFF!
Heres An Opportunity
To Compete For
$300.0.0
IN CASH AND
MERCHANDISE
PRIZES
Personality
Portraits
kfA WCTi !"f'3sat' 'ku
This contest also offers a splendid opportunity
for you to solve your gift problem with photo
graphs of your baby . . . You cannot lose by
entering I -
These Co-Sponsoring
Medford Firms
. . . deserv your support . . . they are helping
to make this unique contest possible t
Jarmln'i ror Pnijs
Brophy's For Jewelry
Kldd'a For Shoe
Snider"! For Dairy Product
people's Klectrlc Anything Electrical
First National Itank nanklnf
RliMell's Baby Shoppe Baby floods
Beck's Bakery Breads and Pastries
C. N. Cult Lite Insurance
Sehoepens Flowers
C D. Bean Co. Household Appliance
Render Co. Coffee and Teas
VaUey Fuel Wood, Pres-To-lofS. eta
5n(ev,ay Stores Clrocerles, Meats
Mrdfnrd Stationery Ptore Office Supplies
Arte Them For Their Prlie Ut
VALUABLE PRIZES
OFFERKD IN
Shangle Baby Salon
Conditions of Entry
All children from the ages of S months to 5 years eligible, except children
of employers of the Shangle Studio, or children of relatives of employees.
A regular S3.00 portrait Kill be made as the exhibit photograph, which,
after the final awards have been made will become the property of the
parent or guardian of such child. For this photo and other considerations
the parent will pay the amount of 52.50. This covers ell costs tor your
entry Into this contest.
1st Prize each Class SoO.OO Cash,
tnd Prtte each Class $10.00 Mdae.
Srd Prlte each Class $13.00 Mdse.
4th Prize each Class Sin.oo Mdse.
6th Prlte each Class f.voo Mdse.
ILA.-.S 1 3 Mn. to 1 Yr.
CLASS 1 Yr. to 3 Yrs.
CLASS S S Yrs. to S Yrs.
The Next IS Photos wUl Receive Honorable Mention Awards
Shangle Studio
MEDFORD BLDG.
Copyright, 1936
PHONE 1308