MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1939.
PAGE THREE
f
I
sv
Society
By Clara
Father Bartlam
Weds Mrs. Taggart
In St. Stephen's
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral
In Portland was the scene of a
wedding this afternoon at one
o'clock when the Rev. Father
Ernest S. Bartlam took as his
bride. Mrs. Elizabeth Taggart of
San Diego, Cal.
Uniting the couple in mar
riage was Rt. Rev. Benjamin D.
Dagwell. bishop of the Oregon
Episcopal diocese.
Attendants were Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. Mockford of Oregon
City. Among guests present
were Miss M. Taggart and Mrs.
B. M. Emerick, daughter and
cousin of the bride. Horace Ram
sey Dean of St Stephens and
Mrs. Ramsey, and a number of
Portland clergy and their wives.
A wedding luncheon followed
at the New Heathman hotel for
the bridal party and close
friends.
Father Bartlam for five years
was rector of St. Mark's Epis
copal church in Medford and
only recently left to take over
the rectorship of St. Mary's
Episcopal church in Eugene. He
is a past president of Medford
Rotary club and has many
friends in this city.
AAUW Luncheon
Here Saturday
Despite the fact that the
American Association of Uni
versity Women are holding their
regional conference in Klamath
Falls on Saturday, the local
chapter will meet the same day
at the Hotel Medford for a reg
ular luncheon and program ses
sion. A delegation from here will,
however, attend the Klamath
confab.
Luncheon will be served at
the hotel at 12:30 o'clock and
with the exception of those trav
eling to Klamath, all members
are asked to attend the local
function.
The Arts and Decorations
study group of A.A.U.W., sched
uled to convene tomorrow eve
ning, has been postponed until
a later date because of the ill
ness of the group leader.
The art class of the associa
tion will meet this evening at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Darell Huson, 45 Lindley ave
nue. Trio Returns Home
From Trip North
Miss Janette Trill, Miss Ruth
Leclerc and Arthur Cook were
among Medfordites spending the
week-end Armistice holiday in
the north.
Miss Trill and Miss Leclerc
traveled to Independence where
they visited Miss Trill's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hubbard and later they were the
guests of Lina Glath in Salem.
, She is a former resident of this
city.
Mr. Cook stopped off in Eu
gene, where he was joined by
his sister, Carolyn Cook, an Ore
gon State College student, and
the two attended the University
of Oregon-Oregon State College
football game.
Chorus Meets
Wednesday
Women's chorus will convene
Wednesday evening at 7:45
o'clock at the Baldwin piano
shoppe.
Contemporary
Club To Meet
Contemporary Book club will
convene at the home of Mrs.
Harry Holmes on South Oak-
dale avenue tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin R.
Durno will present a book re
view. Union Hear'neOils arescientificill
refined and carefully handled... free
from non-combustible materials
and dirt that cause clogging, smoke,
trouble, waste. They are safe to use,
uniform in quality. Aiadt titan and
Miimd clean to your home.
UNION Oil COMPANY
UNION HetmTf 0
Order from one of these disrnouror
PETS . HEAT & BUHNER CO.. 412 E. MAIN. PHOfJE
UNION OIL COMPANY, McANDREWS ROAD. PHOHL 1
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Taylor-Johnson
Wedding Service
Read Monday Eve.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine read
the vows which united in mar
riage Miss Margaret Isabel Tay
lor and George Franklin John
son Monday evening at 5:30
o'clock at the Presbyterian
manse, 27 Ross Court.
The couple, both residents of
Sacramento, Cal., traveled all
the way to this city to be mar
ried by Dr. Divine, the bride
being a member of his former
parish in Sacramento and as
sistant organist of the West
minster Presbyterian church in
the latter city. She is also a
teacher in the Pease Conserva
tory of Music and an accomp
lished musician.
The bride wore a lovely dress
of royal blue velvet and a cor
sage of yellow roses. Wedding
music was played by Miss Betty
Wilfley on Dr. Divine's rare old
Cottage organ whicn was ship
ped here from Michigan last
week. The instrument is a hun
dred years old and belonged to
Dr. Divines mother, Nettie
Landon Divine.
A wedding supper served by
Mrs. Divine followed the pretty
ceremony. The table was ap
pointed in silver and white
chrysanthemums, carrying out
the traditional white bridal dec
orations. Following supper, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson left for a two
weeks' wedding trip to Port
land and coastal cities. They will
make their home in Sacramento
where Mr. Johnson is associated
with the Southern Pacific com
pany.
Couple Visit Here
From Colorado
Mrs. Ellen Jeffers has as her
house guests at her home on
South Ivy street, Mr. and Mrs.
George Twining of Inglewood,
Colo.
Mrs. Jeffers entertained Sun
day at dinner for her guests and
invited the following friends:
August Lorey, Mrs. F. Conlee,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. DeJarnett,
Mrs. A. Conee and Miss Dorothy
Schaffer.
Later the DeJarnetts took the
party to Crater Lake and back
to Medford via the Klamath
Falls route.
This marks the Twinings first
trip to Medford. They were very
much impressed with Crater
lake and particularly liked the
trees along the way. They plan
to remain here for a week.
Group Attends
Opera Ballet
A group of local dance enthu
siasts plan to leave here this
afternoon by motorcar for Klam
ath Falls, where they will attend
the San Francisco Opera Ballet
program this evening.
In the party will be Miss Ruth
Luy, Frankie Rinabarger, Grants
Pass dancing teacher, Mrs. Harry
Rinabarger, Mrs. R. B. Miller,
Maxine White, Gayl Miller.
The ballet will appear in
Klamath for tonight only.
Just Folks to
Meet Thursday
Just Folks circle will convene
Thursday at 1:15 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Williim Holloway
for luncheon. There will be a
small charge made. Mrs. W.
Brooks and Mrs. L. Ousterhout
will be hostesses.
Navy Mothers
Will Convene
Rogue River Valley Navy
Mothers club will convene Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. R. R. McConochie,
1015 West 12th street.
1134
60.
Shaw Home Scene
Of Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw
were hosts at their home on
Maple street for a delightful din
ner party Sunday evening.
Guests included Mr. Shaw's
brother. Pat Shaw, who is visit
ing here from Long Beach, Cal.,
Charles Shaw of Redding, Cal.,
a week-end visitor here, J. B.
Shaw, Burt Wakefield of Napa.
Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Swanson and daughter, Barbara,
and Mrs. Lee Wakefield and
daughter, Frances, of Jackson
ville. Burt Wakefield is the guest of
Mrs. Lee Wakefield in Jackson
ville.
Alpha Delia
Meets Thursday
Alpha Delta Class of the
Christian church will meet in the
recreational hall of the church
Thursday for a regular business
meeting and social hour. Mrs.
Ethel Latham and committee
will be in charge of the social
hour. Members and friends arc
invited to attend.
D. A. V. to Meet
Thursday Morn
D.A.V. Sewing club will con
vene Thursday from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H.
L. VanDermark on Bcal Lane. A
covered dish luncheon will be
enjoyed at noon. All members
are asked to attend.
P. T. A. Activities
P.-T. A. of Washington school
will hold a regular meeting Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
J. C. Tucker will give a brief
talk, after which tea will be
served. All friends and parents
are invited to attend the session.
Calendar
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. AAUW Art group,
home Mrs. Darell Huson.
8:00 p. m. D.A.V. Auxiliary,
armory.
8:00 p m. Eagles' party, 42
North Front street.
Wednesday.
10:00 a. m. Loyalty circle,
home Mrs. Ray Harrison, 719
West Fourth street.
1:00 p. m. Past Matrons. Ne
vita chapter, home Mrs. J. C.
Cook, 805 West Second street.
1:00 p. m. Women of Rotary,
home Mrs. John Boyle, 112 Med
ford Heights.
1:00 p. m. P.E.O., chapter
AA, home Mrs. Charles Lemery,
Rosborough addition.
1:30 p. m. Service club. S.
W.V., home Mrs. Frank Widner,
813 East 9th street.
2:00 p. m. Priscilla circle,
home Mrs. Pearl Bateman, 511
Haven.
2:00 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home Mrs. Harry
Holmes, South Oakdale.
2:00 p. m. Phoenix Home
unit, home Mrs. A. E. Stevens,
south Pacific highway.
2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls' Community club
house.
5:45 p. m. F.L. club, Hotel
Holland.
6:30 p. m. P.E.O., chapter
BE, Hotel Medford.
7:45 p. m. Women's Chorus,
Baldwin Shoppe.
Use Mall rrloune warn ana.
In th 12'W.e': p.ried
tram the new 1940 med.l
nnouncm.nt through
Oct. 31, mora than twico
Of mo.y Packard, hav.
b..n d.llvered to de
light. d ownor. at In
soma ported la.t yoar.
12
ZPMUVIKItS HAPrA t)IW 0"""'
-MOM THAM PQUBIMI -MOKt THM WW.'
Lois Herman On
Dance Committee
Willamette University, Salem,
Nov. 14. (Spl) Declared by
campus observers to be the best
attended and presented home
coming celebration held at Wil
lamette in many years, the Wil
lamette student body settled
down Monday to two weeks of
comparative quiet previous to
Thanksgiving after a week-end
of hilarious and exciting grad
welcoming.
One of the features of the
two day meet was the annual
home-coming dance Friday night
which was staged under the di
rection of Lois Herman, Med
ford senior.
Priscilla Group
Meets Wednesday
Priscilla circle will convene
Wednesday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Bateman. 511 Haven
street. Members are asked to
bring tea towels which have
been finished for the bazaar.
Views on P.T. A.
(By C. R. Bowman, School Sup
erintendent of Jackson County.)
It is a reasonable assumption
that parents are interested in
the public schools that train
their children; however, many
of them overlook the opportun
ity afforded by membership in
their local Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, to put this interest to
work in cooperative efforts to
keep our public schools the best
in the world.
Our government is committed
to no task that exceeds in im
portance and in future dividends
the business of running the pub
lic schools, and no governmental
function, unless it be the de
structive business of war, takes
such a large-percentage of our
tax dollar.
To be a member of an or
ganized group that plays a very
helpful and important part in
an undertaking of such import
ance' and magnitude as public
education should be esteemed a
privilege by every parent.
ASTOOLSTEALER
A warrant charging "John
Doe with grand larceny for
theft of auto tools belonging to
F. L. Tripp and valued at more
than $35, was issued in justice
court yesterday.
Martiano Carranza. a Mexi
can, was charged with vagrancy
In a compltaint which stated
Carranza "has no visible means
of support, and is a wanderer
upon the highways." He was
remanded to the county Jail,
pending disposition of the case
tomorrow.
Layton H. Crocker and James
Murphy,. Medford, each paid
$2.50 and costs for non-posses
sion of an auto operator's li
cense.
Theodore Orin Sims of Cen
tral Point was assessed $2.50
and costs for improper clearance
lights upon a truck. Sidney M.
Jones, Medford, was fined the
same amount for the same of
fense.
America takes 1940
'Vder now on hand
rn OXM.d f!re Arjurc
for Pockordi at thll
ante period a year ago
mora than 1 to 1. Y.t,
with all thlf demand,
prompt d.liv.ri.l are
till o.ured.
Above: 1940
PERRY L.
SOUTH MVEHSIDE
Meteorological Report
tomust
Medford nd vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, little change
In temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonl,;ht and
Wednesday, unsettled on the coast,
local valley fopa west portion to
night, little change in temperature,
gentle southerly wind off the coast.
Local Oat a
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 83. lowest 30.
Total monthly precipitation. OS
inches; deficiency' for the month.
81 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1939. 2 46 Inche; deficiency
for the season. .26 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday 63 percent; 5 a. m. today 85
percent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:01 a. m., sun
set 4:50 p. m.
Ohservatlona Taken at 4:30 a. ni..
120 Meridian Time.
71
3
o -o
BoIab .. 69
Boston 41
Buflnlo 32
Chicago 64
Denver 67
Eureka 61
Hnvre 56
Los Angeles.... 82
NSedford 59
Omaha - ....
Phoenix 77
Portland 53
Reno 66
Roseburg 50
Salt Lake 63
.00
T
.00
.00
.00
.11
.00
.00
T
.00
.00
.15
.00
.03
.00
T
.33
.00
.00
.00
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
San Francisco 62
Seattle 52
Spokane 55
Wash., D. C 53
Yakima 42
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m
Use Mnll Tribune want ad.
Schilling specialty prepares tu-o
delicious coffees one for Drip
or Glass-maker one for Perco
lator or Boiling. Select the one
that suits your method. You'll
brew coffee with the full flavor
and strength that true coffee
lovers enjoy.
(Fitltr Ppm im Eitry Cn tfDrip Ceffttf
'3M0RE
SERVINGS,
A 6m feel'"'
PACKARD to its heart!
YES, THE 1940 PACKARD proved an
overnight hit -and the cheers (and sales)
keep riling!
And small wonder, for a car as good as this
new speed-streamed Packard spreads its own
good news with every turn of the wheels. All
sales records indicate that it's just what
people wanted at a price that's btltrr than
right-the best of all possible reasons for
dropping run-of-the-road cars.
So . . . take time out, today, to delight your
soul with this new Packard's stirring new
lines, 6ery performance, striking economy
and arm-chair comfort. Yes, you can get
prompt deliveryl
At The Mob Who Owni On , f,S
Packard One-Ten Touring Sedan, $975 (white lidewoll tiret extra) f
ASHCRAFT
PHONE 191
APPAREL FOR WOMEN
. The Sassy shop, one of a chain
of women's specialty stores in
the Pacific northwest, will be
opened here at 9 a. m. Thursday
at 130 East Main street.
The store will feature women's
dresses, blouses, skirts, outer
wearing apparel, hosiery, lin
gerie, sweaters and robes made
by the Nickolls Manufacturing
company of Seattle solely for
Sassy shops.
Owners of the store here are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller who
have the Sassy franchise for Ore
gon. The Millers have opened a
Sassy shop in Klamath Falls and
plan on opening similar shops in
Eugene and Salem, Mr. Miller
said. The Medford shop will be
locally managed.
I
All por.sons interested In the
subject of "Human Inheritance"
(nnri that should include a lot of
people) are invited to attend the
next bi-monthly meeting of the
Jackson County Public Health
association Thursday, November
RICH m VITAMIN B
The whole grolni of whaat
and ryo In Roman Meal
or a natural lourco of
the Important Vitamin B.
Eat Roman Meal tor flo
vo and nourishment. At
all grocers.
Says the PERC0LAT0K:"We need
special coffees to do our best!"
Says the DRIP-MAKER: "You bet!
These two meet every test l"
PACKARD
WK&3& RICH IN VITAMIN I.
J AND i
i.
16. For that is the subject upon
which Dr. Wayne Wells, head of
the biology department of the
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, will speak, Mrs. I. E.
Schular. program chairman, an
nounced this week.
U It-
1
never saw
so much Fur
for$14"
iff
eKi
M '
Ms
1 It B J.:. S.-SJK r.
m v ..1
FUR FRONTSI FUR BANDINGS!
FUR C0UARSI FURRED MUFFSI
You'll look to elegant . . . I eel so
t rand in these luxuriously furred
coats 1 Here are atyles you'll see
selling for far more-with slim
waistlines, full skirts, broad
shoulders I Choose from pieced
Persian, Mink-dyed Marmot.
Seal-dyed Coney, fine Squirrel,
end French Beaver (dyed
Coney). The fabrics are beauti
fully textured, supple, and gra
cious I In black, wine, blue, or
greent Sizes range from 12 to 52.
" r.laphOM 1 1 S "
117 So.
The meeting will be held In
the county court house audito
rium, opening at 2 o'clock. The
program will be followed by tea,
the members of the Central
Point committee acting as hostesses.
-
1 ..
4
THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL
SAY ABOUT EVERY ONE
PMS.O.I271V
Wttol-V'. 1
Central