Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
MEDFOT?n MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFOTID. OKEfiOy. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1MB
SOCIETY AND CL UB DsCEIVS OF THE IVEEK
Medford Couple Wed
In Beautiful Rites
Sunday Afternoon
One of the most beautiful wed
. dlns of the season was an event
of Sunday last at the First Metho
dist church when Miss Winifred
Ro borough and Mr. John Merritt
Sanderson were united In marriage
by the Rev. Joseph Knotts.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, Mr, E. G. Roseborough,
was lovely In a period gown of white
embroidered organza with a seral
traln of the same material. Her fin
ger tip white tulle veil was draped
from a Mary Queen of Scots cap. Her
bridal bouquet contained gardenias,
HUes of the valley and bovardla.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ardyce Llnd
ley and Mrs. Donald Hint home. The
latter was gowned In a yellow net
period style dress. Miss Lindley wore
a same fashioned gown of turquoise
set. Their bouquets were of garden
flowers predominant In yellow and
rose, Mary Queen of Scots cap com
pleted their attractive ensembles.
- Mr. Russell Rose borough acted as
best man and ushers Included Don
ald Hlnthorne of Ashland and Don
ald Patterson of Central point.
Preceding the 8 o'clock ceremony,
Mrs. Doris Condlt Lantz, organise,
played Schumann's Traumerel end
Mrs. Catherine Wendt sang "O Pro
mise Me." During the service, Schu
bert's Serenade was played softly on
the organ.
The couple took their vowi before
an altar banked with baskets and
standards of white glsdlolas end
white tapers In gold candlabra. Sixty
five guests witnessed the beautiful
ceremony. .
The bride's mother was gowned In
teel blue with navy accessories and
a pink corsage.
. Mrs. Sanderson, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a floor length lace
gown of grape hue with matching
accessories and a corsage of Bagdad
glad lol las.
Following the wedding rites a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
.O. Roseborough on West Main street,
to which thirty guests were bidden.
Decorations of rose glad I oil a and
garden flowers were about the rooms
and a table center piece of white
and pink asters were attractive. The
bride, In traditional manner, cut
the first slice of the wedding cake
after which It was served by Mrs.
J. W. smylte. Mrs. W. W. Walker pro
elded at the punch bowl. Others as
sisting about the rooms were Mrs
Charles Taylor, Miss Frances Arns
plger, Miss Bertha Arnsplger, and the !
bridesmaids, Miss Lindley and Mrs. 1
Hlnthorne.
- The couple left by motor car after
the reception for a wedding trip to
Carmel and San Francisco and other
bay area points of ' Interest. The
bride wore a golng-away ensemble
of a three-piece gray suit with navy
blue accessories and a corsage of
gardenias. Upon their return to Md
ford the couple will make their home
In Everett Court.
Mrs. Sanderson la a graduate of
Medford high school and of the
Southern Oregon Normal school In
Ashland. For the past year and a
half ahe has been employed at the
California Oregon Power company In
this city.
Mr. Sanderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, Is a graduate
of the Central Point hUth school and
attended the Ashland Normal school,
later he attended school In Portland.
He Is the grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Merritt, pioneer fam
ily who for many years was prom
inently, associated with the business
and social life of the Rogue River
valley. At present he Is associated
In business with his father here.
Prior to their marriage, the couple
were feted at a number of delight
ful affairs. Among hostesses enter
taining for the bride were Miss Mar
lan Moore, Mrs. Charles Taylor. Miss
Dorothy Lee and the Misses Bertha
and Frances Arnapiger. Mrs. Sander
son. the bridegroom's mother, gave
a dinner party for the couple and
the bridegroom was honor guest at a
bachelor dinner given at the Chateau
by group of his friends.
Tlie ONLY Stockingi llml fit '.
every leg and
every time, are . .
GOTHAM
Adjustables
Thrie ttorkings re exactly th right length
for YOU whether you'ro lull, medium, or
mull! . . . Tlint'a brrnum of the ncljtiMnlile
top, which "(iljunta right for any height" ,
. . . They fit you comfortably, beautifully,
perfectly. They come in every foot sine.
Come in and eeCotham Adjustable today.
Sheer chiffon. Service
thcer, $ervice wcighti
$mart new ihadc$,
79c-$1.00
$1.15 $1.35 a pair
Burelson's
Ladlei' Ready-To-Wear Stora
Medford Bldg Phone 28
Mrs. John Merritt Sanderson
A war
I
& 4f0
i (Photo by 3hanle)
Mm. John Merritt Sanderwn, the runner MIkm Winifred HoHPhorouRli,
nliose marrlnRe whs a beautiful event of Htimlay last In the First Metho
dist Kplwopal rhiirrli here. She Is the dntighter of Mr. and Mrs. K, G,
Itnse horo ugh of ths city.
Jones Home Scene
Of Luncheon
A fellowship covered dish luncheon
was enjoyed at the home of Mrs.
Laura Jones last Wednesday after
noon. Ouests present were:
Mrs. S. H. Fraley, Mrs. Naomi Chil
dress, Mm, Shellbum, Mrs. Ben tort'.
Mrs. Ann Brown. Mrs. Marjorio Pierce
Mrs. Maud Arnold, Mrs. Hutu Hood,
and the hostess Mrs. Laura Jones.
Medford Resident
Wed In Grants Pass
Mrs, Mne Poffrnbnrtfer announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Eteanora Poffcnbarger. to Mayne
Norton of Medford.
The wedding ceremony took place
at A o'clock Wednesday evening In
Grants Pass with the Rev. Johnson
of the Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. Norton la a graduate of Med
ford high school and has been active
in civic muMc affairs for soma time.
The couple will make their home
In ClrnnU Pass where Mr. Norton Is
nsftocl.tted with Safeway stores.
every foot,
:Jo----..
'mm
V
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M
ri
s7 ') i
V v f ft 4 t r-v. ii
y i
P.-T.A. Reception
Tuesday Evening
A -reception to be held at the
Junior Hi school on Tuesday evening
nt 8:00 o'clock will mark the first
meeting of the year for the Junior Hi
P. T. A. Careful plans have been
made to make this a friendly and
enjoyable get-together occasion.
The Junior Hi teachers wilt be
honor guests and nil pnrcnta are
urged to attend tho affair and bo
come acquainted with their children's
Instructors. A musical program and
community singing will be in charge
of Mrs. Lola Young. Mrs. J. A
McDougall, P. T. A. president will
preside. James Mullins, school prin
cipal, will extend greetings and In
troduce the teachers.
Refreshments are In charge of Mrs.
Connie B.tllentyne and her assistants.
On tho hospitality committee will
bo Mrs. R. D. Morrison assisted by
past presidents of Junior HI P. T A.
Increased nttendsnee is one of the
alms of the P. T. A. this year ind It
Is expected that a large crowd on
Tuesday will make a pleasant begin
ning for the coming year.
n
Smsll? . . . Wesr Ailjutuhle at the
firM alJuMment stripe. Mediamf
. Wear them st terond adjust
ment it ripe. Tall? . . then west
your AdjiMtsltlet full lenith;
they'll fit you pererfv, with an)
girdle or garter,
Bunch Home Scene
Of Birthday
Party Friday Eve.
Mrs. 7. O. Bunch entertained Prl
dy evening at her home on East
Main street with a birthday party
honoring her daughter, Miss OerU
dine Bunch. The delightful affair
marked Miss Bunch's 13th natal day.
Upon arriving at the party guests
were served dessert which Included
the large birthday cake, after which
games were enjoyed for the remain
der of the evening.
Members of the younger set pres
ent at the event were: the Misses
Joan Aya, Nancy Morrow, Marybcth
Brad fish, Mary Lee Strang. Mary
Holloway, Fern Tye, Helen Smcdley,
Charlotte Older, Ellse Older, Jean
Leonard, Margaret Ann Brown, Helen
Jean Kendall, Dorothy Wilder, Rhea
Anderson, Jane Find ley and Helen
Thompson.
Guests receiving prizes for winning
games Included Miss Anderson. Mlta
Kendall, Miss Charlotte Older, Miss
Tye and Miss Brad fish.
Rhea Anderson also celebrated her
birthday on Prlday and both ahe and
Miss Bunch were recipients of lovely
gifts from their friends.
Florida Visitor
Medford Guest
Mrs. Ola L. Head of Lake Wales,
Florida, Is a visitor in Medford and
house guest of Mrs. Fannie Filer at
her home on Almond street.
Mrs. Head la department president
of the department of Florida of the
auxiliary of the United Spanish War
Veterans organization. She is en
route to her Florida home from Port
land where she attended the conven
tion of the above order.
This trip marks Mrs. Head's first
sojourn in the west and she express
ed much enthusiasm for the country
and especially the Rogue River val
ley, She and Mrs. Flier are friends
of long standing.
Electa Social to
Enjoy Luncheon
Electa Social club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Crouch, 24 Rose
Court, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'
clock. The affair will be in the form
of a "wrong way" meeting, brides
Ml lowed by luncheon in the attrac
tive English garden of the Crouch
home will be In order.
All members are asked to attend
and bring a guest with them.
All non-afflllated members or the
order of the Eastern Star are invited
to attend the affair. Committee In
charge is composed of Mrs. Harriett
Merrltt, Clara Knight and Ida Rob
erts. Mary and Martha t
Circle Meets
Mary and Martha circle of the M.
E. church will sponsor a luncheon
In the church parlors Tuesday at 1
o'clock. All members are asked to
be present and to bring their own
service.
Fall Hats, Upswept Hair
New Fashions; A Good Pair
By Adelaide Kerr
AP Fashion Editor
The upswept coiffure has been a
big Influence in the new fall fashions
of 1D38.
Clothes' necklines, shoulder-lines
and' collars have been built to set it
off like frames and more than half
the hats have been 'designed to
enhance its lines.
They give It color, distinction and
dush and by the great variety of
their shapes evoko memories of
epochs as varied . as the reigns of
Edward VII and those of the Persian
shahs.
That is the big news In chapeaux
for 1038. Here are Its highlights:
Pitch Most of the hats have a
forward slant to accommodate the
hair plied up ou the head. Generally
they are held In place by an exten
sion of the hat down the back of the
head or a gay bandeau of colored
velvet ribbon. A number of them
show height but it Is often modi
fied. Variety Chapeaux have never
shown more variation. Edwardian
hats with up -rolling brims and ost
rich tips fri voting over their crowns,
roques like Algerian chechlas and
Turkish fezes, bulky Persian toques.
Dutch bonnets, pillboxes, and toques
trimmed with colorful velvet flowers
are all seen In Lilly Dache's varied
collection. Crl5p felt walking hats
with rather high bulky crowns rem
MRS. PEARL CHORD
to the Staff of
ADRIENNE'S Salon of Beauty
Mrs. Chord, who for the put 11 yeara has been
associated with Roseborough 's Beauty Shop, invitea
her manv patrons to call her, 577, for Appointment,
at ADRIENNE'S
New Modernistic Beauty Salon
Be Beautified in Comfort
D.A.R. State Regent
Honored Guest at
Pleasant Luncheon
Mrs. Gilbert E. Holt of Pendleton,
state regent of the Oregon society,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Crater Lake chap
ter at the Hotel Holland, Wednesday.
Septemebr 14. Beautiful flowers aid
a delightful group of songs by Mrs
Catherine Wendt, accompanied by
Mrs. H. E. Marsh added murh to the
pleasure of the occasion.
Mrs. Bert B. Lowry, regant of the
chapter presided at the meeting fol
lowing the luncheon. Mrs. Lowry
announced the resignation of Mrs.
H. E. Armstrong, regent, duo to ill
ness and the election of Mrs. C. A.
Meeker as vice regent.
The official visit of the state re
gent Is an event which Crater Lake
chapter always anticipates with great
pleasure. Xn her address, Mrs. Holt
urged that every effort be made to
carry on and develop the many splen
did projects of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and said that
she would place special emphasis on
education and study; conservation
and development In the work of the
year. She also said: "In 1940 we will
celebrate the Golden Jubilee of our
national society and our president
general, Mrs. Henry M. Roberta, Jr.,
urgeB us to decide upon an anniver
sary project and there Is still time
ahead of us in the observance of the
Sesquicentennial celebration of the
conatr.utton of the United States.
The Oregon society has no indebted
ness, giving chapters an opportunity
to create projects of local Interest.
There are numberless historical
3pots without markers, volumes of
historical data , as yet not recorded,
highways barren of trees, parka and
avenues to be made more beautiful,
young women and men without
funds for education: these are
sources for development."
Mrs. M. M. Morris, Mrs. O. Q.
D'Alblnl and Mrs. J. H. Cochran were
the committee In charge of arrange
ments for the luncheon.
St. Ann's to
Have Party
St. Ann's Altar society will enjoy
a dessert luncheon and bridge party
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. A. DuBuque
near Central Point.
Mrs. J. R. O'Connor la chairman
for the affair and members may call
her at 748 for reservations and trans
portation. Portlanders Visit
In This City
Mrs. H. C. Shreeve and son Jackie
of Portland are recent arrivals in this
city end are house guests of Mm.
Shreeve 'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Davis, at their home on North Oak
dale avenue.
Mrs. Shreeve is a former Medford
resident and will be remembered
here as the former Miss Vera Davis.
iniscent of those worn in the nine
teen hundreds are shown to wear
with suits.
Feathers This la a feathered sea
son. Ostrich tips of a half-dozen
shades curl over a crown; kingfish
er's wings perch on a pillbox; feather
pads (Kke old - fnshloned birds'
breasts) tie like patches on a tower
ing toque.
Fur Pelts adorn the head too. Fox
"bird's neAt" hats, Persian lamb fezes
and mink Russian headdresses with
chiffon drapes under the chin are all
part of a great array of fur chapeaux
which promise to be Important this
winter.
Color The mode Is the most bril
liant in year. Colored hats (to be
worn wtth black) are trimmed with
contrasting color. Dark hats are
splashed with brilliant hues com
bined with a careful eye to harmony
Violet, mauve, cyclamen and fuchsia
tones are- much In evidence. ;mt
and Titian shades. American beauty
reds, a wide range o. greens as well
as the Persian colon royal blue,
red-orange, gold, fuchsia and green.
Veils Hundreds of hats havo veils.
Chiffon ones 'all from Persian toques
to swathe the back of the head and
tie under the chin. DottM ones
swathe the face and tie at the back
of the head in the fashion of Ed
wardian belles or are draped to stand
away from the face like a fencer's
mask, while black lace ones float
from cocktail toques.
the Addition of
Mrs. Dan Ohrt,
is-"
V
Mrs. Dan K. Ohrt, the former Miss
aim Mrs. C. X. Culy wns married at
3.
George E. Maddox
To Open Studio
George E. Maddox, tenor accomp
lished in radio, and c:ncert light op
era, with his wife. Alleen Crawford
Maddox. pianist, have returned to
Medford, their former residence, to
open a studio and will teach voice
production and piano.
Mr. Maddox was lor four years so
lolst In cne of Seattle's Christian
Scientist churches. His repertoire
comprises the leading tenor operatic
arias as well as a wide selection of
ballads in English aud other lang
uages. Mrs. Maddox Is a graduate of Bush
Conservatory in Chicago and was a
pupil of Jan Chlapusso.
The Maddoxs ifter living in Seat
tle for some time, moved to San Di
ego where Mr. Maddox was vocalist
with Charles Wakefield Cadman, com
poser. They have a number of friends In
the valley who will welcome the op
portunity cf receiving Instruction
from so fine and experienced musi
cians. Dietrich Gttests
Leave for Home
Mrs. Leona Grow and brother Rob
ert Dietrich, left Medford Friday by
motorcar for their respective homes
In Santa Barbara and El Segundo.
The two have been visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs Peter Dietrich,
at their home on North Central ave
nue for the past fortnight.
B. Thrifty Says:
s
! , : . : r..tf'fcviQ'sf thing
til
"A butcher that is particular about
the whiteness of his uniform will be
particular about hit meats!"
o o o
A clean and Intelligent butcher
patronizes a laundry of the same
ort . . . such as your B. THRIFTY
Service.
He knows that spotless, snow-white
aprons are swell advertisements . ,
and that ought to go for everybody's
"uniform." too.
Tour .Mitter Laundry
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
-WtffMvfr.
1M nl TH CTNTIML
Recent Bride
it, -: . 1 W :
t 1
(Photo by Shangle)
Jean Marie Culy. daughter of Mr.
the home of her parents September
Miss Lariviere
To Leave Here
Mrs. E. T. Burel&on and niece. Miss
Evelyn Lariviere will leave today by
plane for Portland where the latter
will depart for her home In Crooks- ;
ton, Minn. Mrs. Burelson will return i
to Medford tomorrow by plane. j
Miss Lariviere has been visiting her
aunt here for the past six months j
and has participated in a number of
social events of the younger set. She !
has many friends who will regret her
leaving this city.
Wednesday Study
Club Meets
Wednesday Study club will con
vene Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock for luncheon at the Girls'
.Community club house. This will
mark the first meeting of the fail
season.
HADLEY'S
"the shop swart women prefer"
Captivati
lll-HAT a TR1CORNM
DOLL HATS BRIMS
OFF-THE-FACS
VelT.1 FflU
Fnr FHt rtrhra
NoT.Hy Fahrlra
Vfll and Frathw TfimmM
ContratUng; Colon or Black
Eastern Star to
Open Fall Session
Thursday Evening
Reames Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star will hold Ita regular
business and social meeting Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. The follow
ing social committee will be in charge
of refreshments and cards following
the business session.
Mrs. Georgia Holloway, chairman,
Mrs. Helen Mlnkler, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. McOowan, Miss Gertrude Weeks,
Mrs. Margaret Mentzer, Mrs. S. A.
Moore, Mrs. Mary Methes, Mrs. Mary
Watkins. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders.
' Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mrs. Cor
nells Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. O. .
Gates, Claire Hanley, Mrs. Mabel
Mack, Miss Beth Watson, Mrs. Odella
West, Clara Wood and Mrs. Milton B.
Matson,
The Eastern Star social club it
starting its program for the fall with
a rummage sale scheduled for Octo
ber lit in the room next to Srophy'a
store. The committee in charge con
sists of Mrs. Ruth Freed, chairman,
Mrs. Francis Fllnn, Mrs. Mvrna
Frlnk. Mrs. UUlan Gray, Mrs. Flor
ence Butler, Mrs. Gordon Kershaw
and Mrs. Abie Gove.
Members of the Eastern Star and
those Interested in contributing are
asked to either leave donations with
Mrs. J. A. Perry at 604 West Main
street or call Mrs. Francis Fllnn at
731-Y.
Plans are also being made for a
very Interesting and entertaining card
party in the near future. Date and
committee members wilt be announc
ed later.
St. Ann's
To Meet
St. Ann's Altar society will hold ft
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock In the pariah hall oa
South Oakdale avenue.
Church Group
Meets Tuesday
Mrs. W. C. Rice will be hostess to
the Ladies Missionary society of the
South Methodist church at her home
at 713 West 12th street it 3 p. m.
Tuesday. A program in charge of
Mrs. Donna B. Taylor will be present
ed. The afternoon will be concluded
with a social hour during which
refreshments will be served.
(Continued on Page Three.)
Geo. E. Maddox
TENOE
Radio, Concert, Light
Opera experience
Private Lessons, Coaching
Voice Production
AUeen Crawford Maddox
Piano
Bush Conservatory, Chicago
Private Lessom
Coaching - Accompanying
Studio 20 Laurel St.
Tel. 638-M
$195
A to
$595
ng! f