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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1937)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO OX, SUNDAY. APRIL 25, 1937 & SOCIETY zAND CL UB ZNEIVS OF THE WEEK ItfcVRb , By JANET WEAY SMITH V J Double Ceremony Unites Four In Wednesday Rites Prominent among event of tne past week was the double weeding eeremonv Wednesday morning Miss Marion Rlngoen to Dick Fair banks o British Columbia ana uor don Bingoen to Rose Hurley ot Portland. The service waa eolemnlaed at 11 o'clock In the Zlon Lutheran churcn before a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. O. Hagen of Cui. bertson. Mont., father of Rose Hur ley, read the ceremony. Flowers lb pastel shades of pink and white and matching tapers formed a delicate background. Miss Rlngoen and Mr. Fairbanks were attended by Miss Plorcnce Rlngoen, sister of the bride and Mr. Thomas of Spokane, wn., and Cor don Rlngoen and his bride were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crothers of Seattle, Wn., sister and brother-ln-lnw 0f Miss and Mr. Rlngoen. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Mann of Idaho, slater and brother-ln-lsw of Rose Hurley, provided trsdltlonal wed ding music, Mrs. Mann at the or gan and Mr. Mann singing. Both brides, were gowned Identi cally In pcech lace over taffeta and carried bouquets of Talisman roses Their attendants wore similar dress es of pale blue, also silk. Miss Rlngoen was given In mar-1 rlage by her father and Ross Hurley by Mr. Mann. A reception at the home of Mr GLASSES Dr. R. M. Hood, Optometrist Simrtfl Ulrtg. Tel. 883-R Main and Illvenlde, Medtord, Ore. Bklllfu Service Iteasonable Prices REVIVAL CAMPAIGN OPENS at THE APOSTOLIC FAITH 42 North Front St., Medford EVANGELIST RAY R. CRAWFORD and party from, the Headquarters at Portland, Oregon will be In charge. The 20-piece Orchestra, with various vocal organizations, will furnish the speoial musio and singing. These services will be conduoted in old-fashioned revival stylo, with not a dull moment in any of the services. MARVELOUS PERSONAL TESTIMONIES will give evidence to the work God is doing in tho lives of men and women from every walk of life. THE MESSAGES WILL BE FILLED with inspiring and fundamental Bible truth, current top. ics being handled in the light of phophecy fulfillment. SERVICES SUNDAY 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30 Every Evening at 7:30 ( except Saturday ) Come and Enjoy a Gospel Feast A Col lection Is Never Taken Vas4 m-y We Also Cany Other Good 8 North Central Among April Brides $ A 5 'i J . A ' f ' 1 t T ' l t ; h i . -. v V i' v- f ) ' ' t A 5 4 4 f ' 4 f. i ;v ri L,, wii7j 1 f. i vvV r,F.i.s.Ni--) m ' '. . f ,,- ' . r .. If - r -i .ft aj , tt 1 ' " "r f' if e (1, 1 V ( i -(I o i j ' , f4 trxjfdfrr i u I "'' ft . V lit !( . ? ' lit f P-f rf r . t ,t a i t i c , Y 1 is lnu v , , , ft, -i '.. i fu-xti4f:,,- -T. : r., ' 'I,,- !M - t.w vVl Mr" Vs - 6 k"''"' 1 'sfVCa I " J J'- "in ' ''-" ''. .'-.t-: !': s,V It s iSt ' t k,"' X 'ys, V 'i I t4' v.....i,.; ssssssssssisssssMisasssiaMMislsl i ll frmill sirfiwnrt i i ,.l Mrs. William Wheeler, who berore was MIm Helen IVIIIIains. Mhe and li here. and Mrs. H. R. Rlngoen, parents of Mlas Marlon and Cordon Rlngoen followed the ceremony, about thirty guest being Invited. Mrs. Lynn Oroxdale of Senttle and Mrs. Jack Walker assisted Mrs. Rlngoen sbout the rooms. Both couples left early In the aft- '37 Photo by Blanche LeClere. her mnrrlnce here enrller this month er hutband are making thrlr home ernoon, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks go ing south before continuing to their home In the north. Mr. snd Mrs. Gordon Rlngoen returned yesterday and are now at home at 640 Ensl Ninth street. Mrs. Oordon Rlngoen Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O. Hagen of Culbertaon. Idaho and Dick Pair banks Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fairbanks of Spokane, Wn Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fairbanks and dnugh. ter of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. ana Mrs. Wllllsm Fairbanks and Miss Grace Fairbanks of Spokane, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. Rand Oreene of British Columbia, besides those In the wedding psrty. Club flesnlon Set For Week This week's meeting of the Mistle toe olub will be held at the home of Mrs'4 Frieda Klnsslcy, who will be assisted by Mrs. Calla Oeer. Miss Mar garet aeer snd Mrs. Hannah Honor. All members are asked to be pres ent. Director Home I'rom conclave Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, director of the DeRree of Honor Juvenile olub, re turned this week-end after attending the stato convention In Portland dur ing the p&fit week. A march, composed by Eugene Ben in tt. member of the local group, and dedicated to the Portland clubs drew much attention at the convention and was featured on the program Mrs. Wilson stated. April Frolic Hale Is Set Plans for an April frolic are being made by the Wenonah club dat for the affair having been set for April 30. Among attractions of the evening will be a one-act comedy, "Thursdays, At Home." with the following cast: Velma Slnfller. Gladys Waltermlre. Sarah Tolle, Rose Kyle. Gladys Lnw ;enti6. Opal Carter, Velma Shelley, Lucille Anecth and Flqrencc Rush. Numerous other carnival features are planned fur the affair. Harris Watson. Pretty Purdln and Sarah Tolle are In charge. The public Is Invited. up Elgin 50 Miss Degermark Re-elected Head A.A.U.W. Branch UiM C&rln Degerrnvk wu unani mously re-elected a president of the American Ataoclatton ot University Women. Medford branch, t yester day's luncheon mwtlng at the Hotel Medford. Mrs. D. P. Hiuon was elected sec retary. Miss Gertrude Butler and Mrs. P. Wilson Walt, treasurer and vice-president, retain their offices until next year, having been elected for two-year terms. Other business of tba afternoon In cluded reports of comulttees and reading of constitutional revisions, which will be voted on at the next meet inn. Mrs. P. Wilson Walt, chair man of the committee In charge of the senior gtrla' tea, announced that May 31 had been selected as a tenta tive date for the affair. Definite de tails will be announced later. A formal dinner Is planned to take 'the place of the next meeting, which Is to be the last of this year. Miss Helen Winter, Mlas Gertrude Butler and Mrs. Olennle Mae Early are In eh&ree of arrangements. MUs Degermark and Mlas Mauri ne Carroll reported on the state con vention held last week-end In Klam ath Palls, discussing various projects and work of study groups throughout the state as brought out at the con clave. Medford Is to be hostess for a regional conference to be held next fall. It was announced. Jose Pedroso discussed Spanish 'af fairs as a feature of the session. Continental Art To Be Subject German and Blavlo eipresslonlsm In art Is to be th study subjeot this week's moating of the Delptv lan soclsty schedulsd for Thursday morning at 0:30 o'clock In the Girls' Community club. Mrs. H. N. Welshaar Is to lead the discussion. Topics to bs reported are: The expressionist movement before the , Mrs. J. arlgsby; German ex pressionists, Mrs. G. A. Barr; Hodler, the Bwlss, Mrs. 0. Hubbard; expres sionism In the new world, Mrs. u B. Cordy; Austrian snd Scandinavian moderns, Mrs. D. R. Terrett; glorious of the expressionists, William Hollowsy. most Mrs. Guest Artists On Monday Program In a musical recital at the Baldwin ulona studio last Monday evening, students of Sebaatlsn Apollo, local music Instructor, presented a varied program of musical selections for the entertainment of the audience. The program presented by tho stU' dents was divided Into two perts and an Intermission, during which the Medford Gleemen, with Apollo at the nlnno. s&ng three vocal selections, Dearest Believe", "Land Sighting" and the "Vagabond Song." During the first part of the entertalnmont Mr. Apollo's beginners In music gave several varied musical selections while the lstter psrt of the program wss devoted to advanced pupils. According to the audlenoe all the performances were s credit to the Instructor and the recital showed much preparation and training on the part of the young participants Return Home From Conclave Returning horns this week-end were Mrs. John Seller and daughters, Luclle, Adabee and Cherokee, who at tended the state convention of De gree of Honor In Portland. Miss Adabee seller was a delegste from the Medford lodge and Mrs. Seller wss an honor guest. Past Chiefs Take Chairs Csrrls Mllnes, Sarah Tolle, Gladys Dooms and Ott Hubbard, past chiefs of Pocahontas lodge, were In charge ot the Friday evening session. Cards followed the business session, scoring awards going to Olive Ersklns. Lena Ouenther. Laura Vlckery, Nancy Johnston, Ed Schackle. Ott Hubbard snd Harry Kyle. Next Friday's meeting will feature awsrdlng of attendance prizes and observance of birthdays. and. Waltham Annual Chorus Concert Is Set For Tomorrow Much anticipated Is the annual concert by the Jackson county Teach ers' chorus which has been set for Monday evenlrg. The program will be presented In the senior high school auditorium at :1S o'clock. Esther Church Leake Is director of the chorus snd Mary Chambers Is accompanist. The group has attained constantly Increasing praise lnce Its formation five years ago until it now has a statewide reputation and Is considered a definite asset to Medford musical activities. The program follows: Come to the Fair Essthope-Martln Snow Legend Clokey Crsdle Song Tschslkowsky Chorus A Spring Cycle Dsy Is Awakened The Mountain Maid Springtide .Grleg China, Sculpture Form Discussion For Study Club A feature of the program at this week's meeting of the Thursdsy Morning Study olub was a paper on "Modern Women Sculptors," present ed by Mrs. F. H. Reum. Mrs. Reum gave biographies and examples of works by Harriet Hofmer, Anna Vaughn Hyatt, Janet Scudder. Bessie Potter, Bonnoh, Zlnnie Ream Hoxle, Edmonla Lewis. Evelyn Bea trice Longman. Helen Phillips of Fresno. Csllf., and Malvlna Hoffman, most famous of women sculptors and author of "Heads end Tales". Chlnaware formed the topic of a discussion by Miss Jane Snedlcor which members report as Interesting snd comprehensive. Having studed at the Chicago Art Institute and mode further researches on the sub ject, Miss Snedlcor is considered a well-informed speaker on the subject Included In Miss Snedicor's discus sion wore the history of china, which originated In the country of China, the composition, manufacture and decoration, biographies of famous craftsmen ond a description snd comparison of chlnaware of various countries. Members and friends of the club contributed to a collecton of old and outstanding china as an exhibit to add to the dlscuaslon. The exhibit included purple willow ware, Dresden snd s vory rare rlce-ohlna. brouuht by Miss Snedlcor; willow wore, Majol ica and others, by Miss Fanny Whit man; rare Chelsea, Parian, Rose wil low wars and others by Mrs. William P. Holt; Dresden, Mrs. Burdette Dodge. Other wares exhibited Included old lustre ware pitchers, loaned by Miss Whitman, Mrs. J. H. Cochran and Mrs. B. B. Lowry; srtldes of old Rn- varian. Beleek, Dslton and other English wares, by various members. Of much interest was the beautiful exhibit ot Spode losned by Mrs. John F- Lawrence. Members are reminded that the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck at 9:30 a. m. next Thursday, April 39. Misses Kellehor Home from .south Being welcomed home are the Mlss- ts Annie and Katie Kellehor,, who re turned last week after an ex tensive vlalt In the south. They were guests during the winter of friends snd relatives In Texss. Altar Society Sets Meeting St. Ann's Altar society will meet Tuesday afternoon at J:30 o'clock In the parish hall on South Oakdsle ave nue, it has been announced. Ail members are particularly requested to attend as plons for a sale next week are to be completed at this time. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS i S3. 50 doz. Reg. $5 per Doz. 1 " ' li!! 4x6 NICELY MOUNTED NATURAL EXPRESSION REAL QUALITY PORTRAITS At The CORLEY STUDIO (Over Swem's) The Tryst Autumn Storm Chorus Sextet: Madge Mitchell, Marie Mitch ell, Dorothy Morris, Eunice Hager. Floy Young. Laura York. Soloists: Eleanor Curry, Gladys Gil bert. Meditation. "Thals"...w.. Massenet Hindu Slumber Song Wsre-Wecke Tambourine Chlnols..... Krelsler Lucie Landen, violinist Dorothy Stahlmsn, accompanist Bffore the Daybreak........... Kevin Flower of Dreams............clokey A Violin Is Singing In the Street Ukrainian folk song, arr. by Koshetg Sunset and Serenade Lucie Landen Chorus There is to be no admission charge to the concert. The ohorus Is to meet st S o'clock this evening In the high school audi torium for final rehearsal. Job's Daughters to Attend Convention Representatives of the Medford bethel of Job's Daughters ore making plana to attend the state convention which Is to be held In Portland the latter part of this week, Helen Thompson and Edith Hodg klns are to be official delegates from this bethel. Josephine Bullls and Mary Elizabeth Shreve ore to appear before the conclave In vocal duets. They will be accompanied by Na talie Tengwald. Over fifteen representatives will attend from the Medford snd Ash- iana groups, going together by train convention headquarters will be at tne Hotel Multnomah. Program features Include: Thurs uoj, grana opening, and bell at which DeMolays will be guests; Fri- uy, Banquet lor visitors snd dele. BTivos. who Portland girls ss host essss; Saturdsy, installation of state omcers. Other Medford members sre msk- ing pisns to accompany the official delegates. F. L. Club to .Meet Monday Mrs. Miriam Ward will be hostess to members of tho F. L. dub at hsr nomo on caihoun road tomorrow eve ning. Tho meeting Is to be the month ly business session. P. E. O. to Meet At Sleeter Home Mrs. R. w. Sleeter and Mrs c. H Paske will be Joint hostesses enter taining members of chapter AA, p. . O. sisterhood, at the Sleeter home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O. O. Lemmon Is to hove charge of the program. Dessert Luncheon ' Planned by Circle Members of the Loyalty circle of the First Methodist church will be hostesses at a dessert-luncheon Wed nesday afternoon In the church par lors. Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck Is to be guest-speaker, discussing her recent trips to Mexico and Java. Others on the program are Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, soprano, and Mrs. Blanche Johnson, accordionist. Anyone wishing to attend Is asked to notify Mrs. M. H. Hall at 1538-X.1 Gee, Has f I I 1 Kiwanians To Have Dinner Tomorrow Evening at Hotel Among principal events of the week will be the dinner being ar ranged for tomorrow evening for Klwanls members and their ladles The affair Is to take place at the Hotel Medford at 6:30 o'clock. Those In eharge state that present Indi cations point toward a highly en joyable evening for tho group. Usual daytime meetings of both Klwanls club snd Klwanlan names ha been set aside, tho evening affalr to take the place of both. A feature of the evening will be the appearance of Jose Pedrosa, who Is to be guest speaker at dinner and will discuss Spanish affairs. Other entertainment Is being planned by the committee in charge. California Guests At Fowler Home Guests today in Medford are Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Mslechl and chil dren of Long Beach, Calif., who ar rived today from the south. They sre the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fowler and plan a short visit here. Mr. Malechl Is sn officer aboard the U. S. S. Arizona, which Is to be stationed at Bremer ton, Wn., for the next three months. Mr. and Mrs. Malechl will oontlnue to Bremerton after their stsy here to reside there until the Arizona Is or dered elsewhere. They are traveling by motor. (Continued on Page Eleven) Closing time for Too Lst to Cl&s slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m, Exclusively at Larry . JWAKHEsJ j NOW OPEN! JUNE'S DAY NURSERY SUPERVISED PLAYROOM BY JUNE ERICKSON 119 No. Central. Room 2 Eours 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 20c First Hour, 10c Additional Hours Honey, Our Family Budget Been Reduced Since You've Started Shopping at LEWIS' Medford 's Smart Ladies' Ready-to-Wear KRE'S good reason, SAVINGS plus a when you buy at policy of this store eliminates costly losses 'experi enced by credit . . . Their more economical operat ing plan, made possible by this cash policy, enables them to offer GREATER VALUES . , , That's why family budgets can be reduced by getting tho habit of saving at this new store . . . Smarter apparel, too. selected by their own BUYER IN NEW YORK. BE THRIrTY! Substantially reduce YOUR budget by SAVINa AT LEWI'S . . . You'U like our apparel, sur lower prices and our courteous, friendly, personal service! Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Hand-Knit Coati-Dresiei-tc. Msde to Measure Bernat's Plain and Fancy Yams. Latest Spring Fashions See MISS VENITA DALEY 843 North Orspe street Photographs The Finest Gift you can give on Mother's Day Personality Portraits SHANGLE Medford Bldg. Phone 1308 Schade Your Favorite Jeweler New Store tool It means REAL lot SMARTER APPAREIi this new store. The CASH Watches Priced from $12.50 up Lawrence's Phone 215 ' .i if.,
