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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1938)
PAGE TWO MTDFOTJD MATL TT?TP,UXE. MTDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. XOVEfBER 28, 1938, Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis I Anderson-Andren Marriage Rites Recently Read On November 23 at a 6 o'clock ceremony in the Lutheran church. Miss Elsie Florence Anderson, daugh ter of Mr. Valentine Anderson, be came the bride of Bernard B. An dren, son of Emll Andren. The Rev. Werner Jcssen united the couple In -marriage. The bride was very attractive In a three-piece autt of chow brown trimmed In matching fur. Her ac- cessorie were of luggage tan and a ' Talisman rose corsage completed the 'ensemble. Mrs. Howard McNamara 'attended Miss Anderson. She was gowned in a black velvet chlrfon dress. Mr. McNamara acted as best man tfor Mr. Andren. ..' Following the simple, but Impres sive oeremony, the wedding party Joined other guests at Valentine's Cafe, where a wedding dinner hon ored the couple. Mr. and Mrs, Andren honeymooned on the coast. They will make their home in this city at Durrell Court Both Mr. and Mrs. Andren are graduates of Medford high school They have resided In the valloy for a number of years and have many friends here. Miss Mullen Weds Mr. Schaffer In Church Rites Sub-Debs Return To Boarding School A group of Medford sub -debutantes who visited their homes here over the Thanksgiving Day holiday, left Saturday evening on the train to resume their studies at Katharine Branson's school in Boss, Calif. Those returning were Miss Alicia Ruhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Ruhl, Miss Julie Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter, and her house guest, Polly Scherer, Miss Charity Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart and her house guest, Mlas Susie Ingram. During their stay here, the school girls participated in several enjoyable social events of the younger set. Miss Miller Home From California Miss Justine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.- H. Miller returned to her home on East Main street this morning on the train from a 10 days' vacation, spent In California In San Francisco, Miss Miller was the house guest of Miss Dorothy Paley, atformer Medford girl. In Los Angeles, Miss Miller was guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay, Jr. Here the group spent the Thanksgiving holi day together. Bliss Home Will Be Meeting Scene Electa Social club will convene Fri day at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bliss, 313 South Grape street, Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Llbblft Root and Mrs. Bee Waggener. All non-affiliated members of O.E.B, are Invited to attend the session. All members are asked to be pres ent as plans for a Christmas tree exchange and club project will be formulated. fcTiiTiaVirwIa w There's A HoTd STripe Stocking for Every Occasion! Fo Dattime beauty plus durability, in a lovely 1- thread chiffon, at $1.00 a pair. Foil Afternoon on al luring crepe, a 3-lhread for dressier occasions, at $1.15, $1.35 a pair. For Evening a gossamer 2- thread . , . sheer flattery for dancing feet, at $1.35, Burel son s LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE iMIifri MHi nil Miss Merna Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mullen, became the bride of Paul Schaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaffer, Wednes day evening, November 23 at a pretty ceremony held In the Church of God. The Rev, T. O. Satterfleld of. flclated. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of yellow' and white chrysanthe mums. Miss Dorothy Schaffer, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a frock of blue voile and carried a bouquet of small chrysanthemums. Little Miss Oris Lfnch art was flower girl. Mrs. Clifford Davis sang "Oh Prom lse Me" prior to the wedding rites and Miss Eva Taylor played Men delssohn's wedding march. Warren Mullen, brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr. Schaffer. Following the oeremony a recep tion honored the couple at the par sonage. The newly wedded couple, well known In this city, will make their home on King's highway. Former Residents In City Sunday Father and Mrs. William B. Ham- II ton and their son-in-law, George Olson of Yreka, Cal., visited In this city Sunday afternoon. They were guests of the Hamilton's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Ham B. Hamilton, Jr., at their home on Vancouver avenue. The group all formerly lived in this city. Father Hamilton was rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church here for many years. Pocahontas Lodge Enjoys Card Party On Friday evening the Pocahontas lodge enjoyed a social and card party. Pinochle and bridge were in ploy. The committee in charge of the affair Included Wilms Hayes. Orvllle Hayes, Opal Carter and Hilda Clifford. Prizes were awarded to Esther Powell, Rose Kyle, Oat Hubbard. Dick Slngler, Peggy Purdin, Dorthea Wat kins, Wayne Keesee and Jack Dooms. The lodge also observed the birth days of Norma Martin, Mable Quack enbush, Walter Wilson and Myrtle Kent. The prize was won by Evelyn Stagg. Refreshments were enjoyed later In the evening and were served by Gladys Waltermlre, Ethel Hortle and Carrie M lines. Election of new officers will take place at Friday evening's meeting. Miss McGalliard Will Lecture Soon Second of the series of weekly educational lectures for high school girls and young women interested in business will be given at 7:30 Tues day evening In the Girls Community club, 330 North Bartlett street. Lecturer tomorrow night will be Elizabeth McGalliard, county nurse, who will talk on 'The American Woman In Social Service." All high school girls and young women Inter ested In advancing themselves In business and profession are invited to attend the lectures. There is no charge. Last week Mrs. O. M. Hunt gave the lecture and much Interest was shown In het talk. Attention was called to a change In the lecture hour from 8 to 7:30 p. m. The series Is sponsored by the Business and Professional Women'c club. Morningstar Home Scene of Reunion A Thanksgiving reunion was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Morningstar on Taylor street last week. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Gerford R. Morningstar of Cbpco, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Robins and daughter. Valana, of Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Robert U Smith of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Alice Smith and daughter, Gloria, the Mioses Tlerta, II o, fnes and Ivajoy Mornings tar. The only member of the family who was not present at the re union was Oerald Morningstar who is In Juneau, Alaska. Miss Southwicft Visits Parents Miss Doris Southwlck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Southwlck. spent the Thanksgiving day holiday vlait Ing her parents at their horns on West 10th street. Miss Southwlck It a student at Willamette University In Salem and was recently pledged to Beta Cht sorority. The visitor returned to her cam pus studies yesterday. Study GrZuWill Convene Tuesday Th Junior hlh sturtjr club lor parents of Junior high school stu dents will eonrrns tomorrow after noon at 10 o'clock st ths horn of Mrs n. D. Morrison. 400 north Ivy strrrt. Mrs. A. f. Brockwsy will Irsct the ultmisMon no all perrons lnterr.it, 3 are cordially Invited to attrnd the session. Westcrgrens Here Sunday Afternoon Mr. and Mrs, E C. Wcfltergrrn and small son, Bsrd. of Grants psss were Medford visitors yesten.i.y after noon. TMe group were guest a, the ':ome of Mi.- West ; nire n's parents. Mr. and Mrs ft .tl ph. O. B.udweU on South Oaxdalt avenue. Bridge Tournament Is Sunday Evening The home of Mrs. R. J. Con ray on Medford Heights was the scene Sun- i dsy evening of another enjoyable bridge tournament. These Sunday evening affairs are becoming a weekly occasion and are anticipated by bridging circles throughout the city The tournaments are open to any person caring to play and arrange ments may be made by calling tour-! nament director Mrs. Robert Watson.1 at 1386. ' Guests participating In the bridge j event last evening Included Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stuart. William Isaacs, Miss Frances Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fuson, Mrs. F. O. Bunch, Mrs. George Codding, Mrs. Raymond Mlk ache, Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse, Miss Iso bel Stuart and Mrs. Watson. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart with 30 points. Mr, Isaacs and Miss Kenney with 25' points and Mrs. Mlkscha and Mrs. Bunch with 36 points. Peterson nave Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson en tertained at their home on Capital Hill Thanksgiving day with a din ner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ferry and son, Junior, of Grants Pass. Mrs. Ferry and Mrs, Peterson are sisters. -4 . Carnation Club To Meet Soon ' Carnation club will convene Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ida Wilson, 7 Chest nut street. All members are asked to be present at the session. lAdy Elks win Meet December 6. Lady Elks will hold their next social afternoon at the Elks Tem ple on Tuesday, December 8. Hos tesses will be announced In this column at a later date. pz 1 j I ll r i , , , ,, "it'tias. 1 1 i i If- JIM The Garden Club The Jackson county budget for the coming year has been signed and certified by the budget committee composed of the county court, and A. C. Hubbard, Dr. George D:an. Medford, and Henry G. Enders, Ash land. It will be turned over to the assessor's office today for extension on the tax rolls. The budget was approved as ad vertised and published. The request of Justice of - the Peace W. R. Cole man for 4300 for clerk hire for the year was not allowed. Justice Cole man appeared before the public hear ing last Tuesday and requested the addition. The budget calls for raising of $382,590 68 by tax levy. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR JENNIE C. WILSON Funeral services for Jennie C. Wil son. 70, wife of Chas. U Wilson, residents of Central Point and Jack son county for over 30 years, were held at the Conger chapel at 1:30 tcday with the Rev. Phillips of Cen tral Point offlcltting. Interment was made In Central Point cemetery. Air Crash Kills Four BRISBANE. Australia, Nov. 38. (AP) Four persons were killed to day when a Royal Australian Air force plane crashed near Alberton ferry, 30 miles from Brisbane. Ti ADVICE OF CHIEF Chief ot Police Clstous McCredle todsy advised automobile owners not to leave valuable objects In their parked machines and to be certain their car doors are locked when left on the streets, as a result of two more reports being received of car prowllngs. C. C. Gall of 10 Quince street told police that a 23-callbre Winchester rifle wss stolen from his automobile parked In front of his residence some time Sunday night. A pipe extension was taken from the tool box of a Consolidated Freight Lines truck, parked on a downtown street, sometime Sunday night, tt was reported to police by Wallace Morey of Portland, driver of the vehicle. Woman Crash Victim ALBANY, Nov. 38 (AP) Mrs. J. O. Catron was killed when a car her husband was driving struck a bridge railing near the Albany airport to day. Catron escaped with minor Injuries. Baku's Cold discomforts relieved without dosing use I w VAPORUB Am At the November meeting the Gar den club voted to buy a supply of "Rootone" In order that different members may. test Its value as an aid In growing shrubs from cuttings. Mrs. Ralph Jennings, whose paper was read at that meeting, has had marvelous results from Its use and highly recommends Its use. This material has been received by the club and at the December meeting Thursday all members are asked to bring cuttings and have them treated with this chemical. Mrs. L. G. Gent ner will have charge of this work, and will explain Its use and subse quent care of such cuttings. Mrs. E. E. Wilson will talk on berry bearing shrubs and growing of same. Holiday decorations will also be dis cussed. Mrs. E. M. Wilson will enter tain the club Thursday afternoon December 1, at her home, 340 8. Riverside avenue, and will be as sisted by Mrs. Ralph Woodford and Mrs. Milton Ottoman. P.T.A. Activities The vollev ball clnsspii mnnMrMi by the Washington school P.-T. A. will begin this evening at 6:30 and will last until 10 o'clock. The class will be held In the gymnsslum of the Washington school. All mnth.ni are invited to participate in the vol ley ball play. 1 Calendar NEW wardrobe of Mrs, Ele anor Roosevelt includes above Persian coral satin evening gown having violets at the left shoulder and a draped scarf fall Ing to (he floor. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 38. (AP) Hon Vt -trri nf lnhnr tormrlam In thn C trucking Industry, two officials and two members of the AFL teamsters' union face sentence today by Super ior Judge Clement D. Nye. Dexter L. Lewis, local union presi dent, and Harry W. Doll. Interna tional organizer, were found gutlty of conspiring to commit violence. Dewey Copeland and Dave Belangcr, truck drivers, were convicted of sim ple assault on non-union truckers. JACKSON COUNTY VOTE COSI .361 CENTS EACH Monriny 7:30 p. m. Orade Teachers associa tion, dins' Community clubhouse. :00 p. m. Zonta club, Kurt! studio. Tuesday 10.00 a.m. Phoenix Thursday club, home Mrs. Robert Furry. 12:45 p. m. Contemporary Book club, luncheon Hotel Mrdford, meet ing follows at home Mrs. Floyd Hart. Grant road. :30 p. m. Junior high study group. home Mrs. R. D. Morrison, 400 North Ivy street. 1:30 p. m. Ellrnbeth McOalllard lecture at alr.j" Community club house. Sponsored by B. P. W. club. Jackson county expended .381 conts for each of the 11.817 votes cast In the November election, ac- ' cording to figures compiled today by I the county clerk's office. Total cost ' of the election was $4,101.25. Out of a total registration of 17. 088 votes there were 11,817 cast, or ! 64.8 percent of the registered. It ; was an exceptionally high percentage and reflected the publlo Interest. In the primary election In May about 45 percent of the vote was cast. 1 Phone 543 We ll nam away youi 'efuse. City Sanitary Service. RlfttlfMl Mm tnr Tnn f ... ... hi. ilfy Ada la 1:30 p m. IK YOUR LAST OPPORT Unity JUST 1 DOTS IN HAD LEY'S LEAVING MEDFORD SALE Dresses Formerly - CQ GO to $12.95 9G.35 Formerly C QQ to $16.95 3.33 !S5i S10.S? o Coat Formerly (C QQ to $14.95 30.33 Formerly (Q QQ to $22.50 19.33 Formerly (4 4 QQ to $29.50 9 I sC.33 Suits Formerly (Q to $22.95 DOi Just thnk, after ten years of con tinuous business serving the women of Southern Oregon, we have just two days left in which to dispose of the remaining smart apparel and shoes. You will not have such an opportunity again to buy high-grade style merchandise at such prices. Come in and see for yourself. They are now marked at just a fraction of our actual cost. All are this season's styles, a few of these sensational values you will find listed. Beauty Parlor operators, Shoe Store owners, Business Men I All Store Fixtures for sale, come in and make us a bid! Sales Final! ADLEY'S 44 SOUTH CENTRAL Shoes Formerly to $4.95 Formerly to $5.95.... Formerly to $6.95 99c $1.99 $2.99 Slips ance Gswus Formerly , QS to $2.95 a-J Formerly QO to $6.95 All Small Sizes saKBKwaaasBSiW BHMaMBUSaaaadCi Jsr.4sU 45-DAY JAIL JOLT FOR AUTO BATTERY THEFT Alan R. Tnlbott. chnrrftl with petty Inrcpny entered a p1a of guilt? In Justice court last Snturriiw. inri wss iwnttnrtri to 4.4 ftnva In th county JaII. He niu charged with the meic or tnrre auto nnticrlei. rnalHkn StmKen UNALASKA, Alankn, Nov. 38. (&) An earthquake ol 30 necontls dur ation rocked bulMincm nrt mtiwarl dtftheA and chandeliers to rattle at 9:29 o. m. (PSTl Inst nlnht In tin- aloslta and vicinity. No damage wa reported. Hitler In Vienna VIENNA, Nov. 80. (UP) Adolf Hitler Is expected to arrive here at noon tomorrow for discuwlon ot an Internal political question, It wis reported In political circles todsv Further details were not available Use .Man rrtbuna want Ada. MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS-ACHES It takes mora than "iml a aalvM brine speedy relief. It takes a "eoufirsr irritant" like god old soothing, warm ing Musterole to penetrate the surface skin ami help to quickly rvhevr the painful local coniieation ami aches duo to cold. Muscular Lumhaito. sorenees and still new generally yield promptly, He tier than the old-fashioned mustard planter, Mutemte has been Sised by millions for SO years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Hegu'sr, Children's mild) and t-.Mra Strong, 40a. All druggists. TP O FOR THE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT IN TOMORROW'S PAPER Store Closed Today and Tomorrow CUPP FURNITURE STORE alBfchaJkJMafeiJ
