PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1939.
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
Br CLARA MARY DAVIS
m
Noon Wedding
'v'jf.es
Medford Couple
At a lovely wedding Friday
afternoon at her home, 51(f
North Bartiett street, Miss Doris
Houston, daughter of Mr. and
-Mrs. Ed Houston of Trail, be
came the bride of Frank Booth
by, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy
Boothby of Prospect.
The ceremony was performed
at noon by the Rev. Wolford A.
Dawes, pastor of the First Bap
tist church in the presence ot
twenty friends and relatives.
The charming bride wore n
bridal ensemble of all white
slipper satin with a full length
veil held in place by a coronet
of orange blossoms and pearls.
She carried a bouquet of bride's
roses, sweetpeas and bavardia
from which hung satin ribbon
streamers. Her Jewelry was an
old gold necklace with pearl
drops and a matching bracelet.
Miss Wilma Houston was her
sister's bridesmaid. She was
gowned In rose taffeta and car
ried a bouquet of Talisman rose
buds. Jack Hollcnbeak of Copco,
Cal., acted as best man for Mr.
uoomby.
Prior to the service, Kenneth
Raymond played "Down the
River of Golden Dreams" and
Miss Marguerite Luman sang "I
iove xou iruiy. Mr. Kaymond
also played the wedding music.
The couple exchanged vows
In front of the fireplace which
was banked with white chrysan
themums, cedar and Oregon
grape. After a reception they
departed on a wedding trip for
.los Angeles and will return to
this city to make their home
on North Bartiett street after
ivovember 27. For a going away
ouuu, tne bride wore a cos
tume suit of black with match
ing accessories, a fox fur and
a gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Boothby is a graduate
of the Eagle Point high school
and her husband received his
education In the Prospect
schools.
A shower party given by Mrs.
W. A. Jones at her home on
Apple street honored the bride
several days prior to her wed
ding. Guests included Mcsdames
Lou Rodgers, Chester Jones,
Owen Phelan, Art Kent, J. A.
Houston, Ed Houston, Louis
Biddle. Murrv Samnln T.nrtn
Grieves, Mary Boothby, Chester
merriman, Emma Merriman,
Arlene DcJarnett, Fred Gardner
and D. S. Simmons of Vnllejo,
Cal., and the Misses Wilma
Houston, Lucille Simmons,
Helen Kent and Louise Keczee.
St. Anna's to
Serva Dinner
In view of the fact that every
one seems to have a free choice
of Thanksgiving Days, women of
St. Anne's Altar society have
reserved December 6 as a third
Thanksgiving Day at which time
they will serve a turkey dinner
in the Catholic parish hall from
3 to 7 o'clock.
Send Thanksgiving
cards to those friends
and loved ones with
whom you have ob
served Thanksgiving
in days gone by.
Vour thouohlfulnoi will
recall ploaiant memorial ol
hdPPT timos togtttm and
mak (his Thanhiaiving a
liltl bnghttr lot all ol you.
8 our intTillng show
ing ol Thanksgiving cards
for evsrYono.
Plm-f Vour orilir Nuw for I'rrMimi,
Iniprliiti'd ( hrUliuns Curd.
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
TREAT YOUR FAMILY
To A Del 1CIOUS
TURKEY
DINNER
ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING ffm
DINNER l5C
HOTEL MEDFORD
Bride Of Friday
a.
i
Mrs. Frank Rnnfhhv Inaa
i I - " . -u ituu.ivuj, uoutjiiitfi ui 11 1 .
and Mrs. Ed Houston of Trail, whose marriage was an im
pressive event of Friday noon. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Boothby of Prospect.
Elks Turkey Eve
Dance Party Set
For Wednesday
Elks club members and their
invited guests will participate
In the annual Elks Thanksaivins
eve dance in the Elks temple.
Dancing will be enjoyed to the
tunes of Steve Whinnle's ni-rhon.
tra and added specialty numbers
will be presented by Homer Mc
Donald, an experienced musician
with years of background in the
entertainment line.
" The affair will start at 10
o'clock and will rjrobablv pnn
elude at rather an early morn
Ing hour. It will be informal.
Rav Knlns is rhnlrmnn unit
his committee in charge includes
A. W. Llngaas, Dick Phalr and
Charles Williamson. Dpcm-at.
tions will be In a turkey day
motif and it is anticipated that
the event will be one of the
season's most successful.
Fidelity Group
Enjoys Meeting
The Fidclitv Circle nf ih
Methodist church was entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by the
hostesses. Mesdnmps E Hiiylnr
and Daisy Douglas. Devotional
period was led by Mrs. W. Hill,
followed' with a business ses
sion conducted by Chairman
Mrs. Hazel Anthony. Further
plans for the bazaar on Decern
ber 1 were completed. Mrs. E.
G. Roseborough is to have
charge of the booth of fancy
and miscellaneous articles.
December meeting will be a
covered dish luncheon and
Christmas party. Mrs. Hublor
and Mrs. Taylor rendered a vo-
r-nl 4nt IVTb nnl... TA 1
..... v.uv v, niia. l.llia. UUMKIHS
I flli.K.nl ...ill. tlA T.l.
.u.....,L.i .iiu n i i-miing. i ill?
meeting closed with the serving
of refreshments.
Beta Sigma Phi
Enjoys Mnotlng
Beta Sigma Phi held a regu
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jack Barr, Thursday evening.
Seventeen members were prcs
ent and plans were made for a
benefit bridge party to be held
Tuesday. November 2b.
Next session will be held at
the home of Juanita Bauchman
in Talent.
t VT ' t'xi
(photo by Shangle)
, J -Li
Bride-Elect Is
Shower Party
Honoree Tuesday
Miss Helen McAllister, popu
lar bride-elect of John D Raf
erty, whose marriage will be an
event of Thanksaivine Dav. was
complimented at a surprise mis
cellaneous snower party at the
home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McAllister, on North
Peach street last week.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Ray LeFevre and Mrs
Agnes Dallaire.
Guests included Mesrin
L. Henninger, A. B. Culy. Louis
Knins. Miner Boshenrs '.viw
Phares, John Elson, A. E. Mc
Allister and Miss Frances Mn
guin.
The bride-to-be chose this timr.
to present her matron of honor
and bridesmaids with gifts. Mrs
wney fnatr, her sister, will net
as matron of honor wViilo Mro
John Elson and Miss Maguir
win oo Bridesmaids.
Bounuets of hrnnje m.ri
low chrysanthemums -Wnrntrrt
the rooms.
Mrs. Meeker Tells
Of Trip in East
Mrs. C. A. Meeker entertained
....... w. ... i.itsrrvi-l t-MieililllieO l
the Wednesday Study club at I
their regular meetimr last wnir
with an interesting resume of
her recent trip east.
Mrs. Meeker presented high
lights of the Journey and said
that she was especially impress
ed by the statue of "Time" in
Chicago. She visited th N
York fair, Vallev Force nonr
Philadelphia and while in Wash
ington, D. C. the
tended coneress and the Khnbn.
spearean library. In New Or-
The speaker was impressed
with the Carlsbad Caverns and
by the contrast of the two cities,
El Paso. Texas and the Mexican
city of Juarez. She illustrated
her talk with interesting nio-!
'm'i's. i
Mrs. W. J. Warner presented
a paper on columnists Hi,-,i.. i
ing outstanding and familini-
uiiuihH ttiiu laminar
names of thn nrnnnt At cu-
. mm unruy 01 tne book "Let the
KProrrt Srunlr" u.. n .. "
I, , n i vii uv uiir-
OthV Thninncnn am i i...
naymonct Uram Swing.
A general discussion followed
e nrnorm iit,. a , ... ".
! the program. Mrs. A. J. Hanby.
piesmeiu. who presided, told
briefly of her trip to the coast,
giving some interesting early
history in connection with the
places visited.
Rebekah Lodge
Meets Monday
Olive RelM-kah lodge will
meet in regular session M.md
evening at 7:30. This is the regu
lar social night and a good at
tendance is desired. A special
invitation is extended tn
bers from other orders who are
visiting in this vicinity.
Use Mall rrlbuus vant KJ
Jungfrau Goat Milk
lrlin hralih from lmp t,v,u..
e trvMi i.cmI lln tier,
e I'hrli.i tlivii rtirrv
ttfllifrtf. rit-r Krlilai.
nni . aril in Jiinrtrnn line! Main
lloiitf I llox M. ,n in,.-,,,,
nuuii y. in iew ur-1 w "i iw" nt-
leans she mentioned seeing the j '"' ' ,,lp early business pic
house built for Napoleon Bona-1 ,lcer davs Bntl first advertising
Pnr,e. in our town. He also showed
Miss Cor many Is
Feted at Shower
Party Affairs
To compliment Miss Constance
t-ormany, bride-elect of Percy
Louis Evans, Mrs. George Cor
many entertained with a miscel
laneous shower party at her
nome on west Palm street, Mon
day evening.
Guests included Mrs. Walter
Cormany, mother of the bride-to-be,
Mrs. S. M. eleven, Mrs.
Richard Witt, Mrs. Lea Jane
Knox. Miss Bessie Long, Mrs.
George Hall, Miss Frances Cor
many and Miss Jeanne Eddy.
The honoree, whose marriage
will be an event of today at the
home of her parents, received
numerous attractive gifts at the
party.
Miss Roberta Mullen n( rtnlH
Hill assisted the hostess at the
pleasant affair.
The popular Medford miss was
also feted at a kitchen shower
Friday evening when Mrs. Rich
ard witt entertained at her home
on Soutn Ivv street. Hnr oi,0!i.
included Aline Fowler, Georgia
weDD, rrances Cormany, Alico
warn, mrs. waiter Larsen, Mrs.
W. A. Cormany, Mrs. Leona
Webb, Mrs. Galen Knox, Mrs.
Michael Beck. Mrs. E. E f-nrlnr.
Mrs. Nelson Florev unrt Mr.'
Gladys Jorgenson of Anacortes,
Wash., who came to Medford to
attend the wedding today of
miss ucorgia webb and Donald
Pierce Green.
M rs. Brown Feted
At Shower Party
Mrs George Brown was honor
guest at a shower
day at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Fiehtner on South Riversirl,.
avenue when Mrs loo a..
and Mrs. Fiehtner were host
esses. Guests included Mesdames
Walter Hahner. Pat
mon Clay, Ted Florey, Robert
Forbes. Orville Goodrich nH
Miss Valeria Whitney. The
guests are members of the Chin
ana Chuckle club.
Decorations were in pink and
blue and cards were enjoyed
aunng tne atrair.
Daws Home Scene
Wednesday Meet
Mrs. W, M. Daws was hostess
for the Wednesday . Birthday
club's monthly meeting on
Wednesday at her home on
Kenwood avenue.
Luncheon was served at on
attractively-appointed table car
rying out the Thanksgiving
motif, after which the afternoon
was spent in doing needlework.
All members were present
for the enjoyable occasion. They
included Mesdames Bee Aberle.
Ellen Estop. Miriam Kerns.
Blanche Davis, Blossom Flury.
Martha Nelson, Ilene Larson
Vi Steaeer. Mildred Hnlhort .In
Williams, and the invited guest.
Mrs. Daurice Meyers.
The next meeting of the group
wih be at the home of Mrs
Blanche Davis on South Oak-
avenue, trcuilCMIdy Ue
member 13, at which time lunch
dale avenue, Wednesday De-
eon will be served and Christ
mas presents will be exchanged
Earl Gaddis Is
B.P.W. Speaker
The Medford Business and
Professional Women's club met
Thursday evening at the Girls'
community club.
Karl Gaddis spoke on the sub
ject "Business and Government
r:rn. ! I., n.... u
Pictures of the pioneer days,
Maude Snider, chairman of the
membership committee, was in
charse. She was assisted by
Clarice Rivers,
" was decided at the meeting
to have a joint Christmas party
with ,lle Nurses' association,
Chairmen of the resneclive mm.
mittees will announce their nlnns
in the near future
d p o wITT
Tuesday Evening
Chapter BE of
P.E.O. will
h"! , i n 'T r "Tit" Tu"
dav the home of Mrs. R. R
Johnson on Keene Wav firivo
The program for the evening
win be in charge of the educa
tional committee.
, 5.-- ui.n....l.iii,lili1i.;1llll t
Bridge Confabs
Start Tuesday
Evening, Hotel '
Those verv successful anrl an.
joyable bridge club evenings of
last winter season are scheduled
to begin again this year with
the initial session set for Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the lobby of the Hotel Medford.
The affairs are nnpn fn .n
valley bridge enthusiasts and a
warm invitation has been ex
tended to all who rnro tn 4nin
in the weekly play. Sponsor of
the events is the Medford Con
tract Bridge club and Mrs. Wal
ter Kresse Is tournament rf 1 POfl.
tor.
The confabs will he hoiH v.
Tuesday evening with those par
ticipating competing for rating
points while once a month, a
tournament will he H.,n
play for master points.
inis is a non-profit organiza
tion with funds realized through
out a season being used to send
a Medford player to annual
bridge week.
P.E.O. Organizer
Visits Local
Units Wednesday
Mrs. P. H. Shaw of Portland,
organizer of the stato chantar t
the P. E. O. sisterhood made her
official visit Wednesday to chap
ters BE and AA of Medford. She
was delightfully entertained by
both chapters and she gave a
very instructive talk at each
meeting.
Mrs. Shaw recentlv returned
from the national convention of
P. E. O. in Houston, Texas. Mrs.
Wilson Wait also nttenHeH this
convention as riplppa t ronro.
senting both Medford chapters
ana me cnapter in Marshfield.
On their wav to Houston th
delegation visited Cottey Junior
conege at Nevada, Missouri,
owned by the P. E. O. sister
nood. MISS Manrinp nnrrnll a
teacher in the Medford schools
for some years past is now dean
of residence and dietitian at the
college.
On the return trln from Hmtc.
ton the delegation visited New
Orleans, Carlsbad caverns and
the fair at San Francisco.
Harpist Concert
This Afternoon
This afternoon nr. -4 .'plnr-lr
in St. Mark's Guild hall on North
Oakdale avenue. Ruth T .nrrnlna
Close, noted solo harpist, will
oe presented in concert under
the auspices of the Medford
Musical societv. The imhlle le
invited to attend.
This artist, who hail unn In.
ternationnl renown, has not pre
viously aDOeared In Morlfnr1
Miss Close. American born, re
ceived her musical education in
France, and since her debut in
Paris, has Dlaved manv pnn
certs in Europe. She also re
cently made a round-the-world
concert tour, appearing as harp
soloist in Shanghai, Manila.
Dutch East Indies and Singa
pore. .
Miss Close has hppn hp
harpist of the Portia nrl Rvm.
phony orchestra under Wilhelm
Hoogstratcn for the past several
seasons, and has nUn niav
under the direction of other
world-famous conductors.
Musical Society
Meeti Monday Eve
Medford ATticipni iui,, ...m
nuiu a regular meeting Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Boyle. Medford
Heights. A business session and
social hour will be enjoyed.
Gleaners Class
To Meet Soon
Gleaners class of the First
Baptist church will meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. R. L.
Hague on DcBarr avenue.
An interesting program is be
ing arranged. Mrs. E. N. War
ner will give a Thanksgiving de
votional message and Airs. G. Q
D'Albini will give a talk on
Americanism. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
Admission Elkt
Mrs. Eugene Peterson
..-
(Photo by Wilfley)
Mrs. Eugene Peterson, the former Miss Aileen Latham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Latham of this city, whoso
marriage was an event of Sunday, November 12, at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Latham,
on Park avenue. The Petersons are making lheir home at 540
Palm street in Medford.
Many Anticipate
Firemen's Ball
Thursday Eve
Societv In eeneral will flr.r)
a number of interesting events
to attend this Thanksgiving week
and among the outstanding af
fairs will be the annual fire.
men's ball to be held Thanks
giving nleht. Thursday, at Hip
Oriental Gardens.
Dancine will be esnppiallv en.
joyable as music will be fur-
nisnea by Archie Legg's 11-piece
orchestra, one of the most popu
lar bands ever imnorted Ir.in
Metf'ord.
Second imnortant rpaunn fr.r
valley persons attending this
function is the wnHhw pane
as all funds realized will be used
to buy materials with which the
firemen repair and repaint old
toys for distribution among pool
cnuoren at Christmas tiinr. The
firemen give their time and tal
ent gratis, doine fhp urnrt in
the shop they maintain with
their own funds at fire head
quarters. Thompsons Plan
Thanksgiving Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp
son o Stockton. Cal . will he
arriving in the city by motor
Wednesday, to spend Thanks
giving holiday with relatives.
They will be house guests of
Mrs. C. D. Thompson and Mrs.
J. H. Butler and plan to re
main in Medford until Sunday.
Their arrival is anticipated by
many friends, the two having
formerly lesided i
many years. Mrs. Thompson is
ii-memoerea as the former Ar
liene Butler.
ClOSlrw time for Inn ...
slfy Ads is :30 p m
THANKSGIVING EVE
INFORMAL
DANCE
for ELKS
AND INVITED GUESTS
Admission by Invitation card only
ELKSTEMPLE-WED.NITE
STEVE WHIPPLE'S
Orchestra Specialties
Featuring
homer Mcdonald
50c; Guests $1.00
Church Women to
Have Leadership
Training Tuesday
A leadershin training pnnfar.
ence will be in session Tuesday
at the Presbyterian church be
ginning at a a.m. and continuing
throughout the afternoon meet
ing.
A covered dish dinner will he
served at 1 o'clock and dele
gates from Ashland Phnonlv
Jacksonville and Grants Pass i
win attend.
The confprenpp Ic linrtpr iVta
direction of Miss H. Ewinff. rfl.
trict representative of the Pres-
oyierian national missions with
headquarters in San Francisco.
Miss Ewing is to give an address
in the afternoon which will hp
of interest to all church women.
This session will take the
place of the regular missionary
meeting for this month.
Visitors At
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
of Shedd and Mrs. G. C. Nice
wood of Medford were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Krauus, 404 South
Peach street on Friday.
Stewards Leave
For Home Today
Mr. and Mrs. S. Steward of
Long Beach. Cal.. Ian tn lAavn
for their home today after
spending several weeks visiting
in the Rogue River valley with
friends.
land smal eyes, tool
look better if you wear
tussy
EYE CREAM
day and night ... to keep
your eyelids shiny, richlv
lubricofed...helpscounteract
look eyelids may get from
Ose Mall Tribune want acta imJmlmLml
a i: ft mm
UUMPLIMENTARY! While The Tussy Trav
elling Repr.sem.jiv. i, in our store Monday. Tuesday
Wednesday full ,i $1 Jar of EYE CREAM with SI
purchase of regular Tu.sy preparations.
WAINSCOTT'S
EASTSIDE PHARMACY
Corner Main and Riverside Ave.
Shower Party
Fetes Mrs. Rees
Friday Evening
Mrs. David H. Rees was feted
at a shower party Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Richard
E. Mann on Midway road when
Mrs. Chester W. Sillman and
Mrs. Mann were hostesses.
Guests included the . Misses
Martha Hanlev. Marv Ua.i...'
Carmen Dorothy. Hazel Swayne'
nancy apicer, tuen Kelly, pa.
tricia Glendenning, Florence
Pye and Marearet Allien ,.i
Mesdames Fred Greene, Jr., Jack
luurray, uien i nomas, Thomaj
Barry, Eugene Monaco, Roy
Love and Geary Garrett.
Decorations were fall fl
about the room and bridge was
enjoyed throughout the evening.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Closing time for Too Let to Clas.
slfy Ads Is 1:30 p m.
Don't Hide
Your Hands
At luncheon! and other toclal eventi,
many women often unconsciously try to
hide their hands in one way or another.
Have you found yourself doing this? If so,
you haven't yet discovered FLAMINGO
NAIL POLISH. FLAMINGO.-.withiti
ease of application and longer wearing
qualities . . . will be a revelation to you.
Beautiful nails are always admired ... let
FLAMINGO make you proud of yours.
FLAMINGO'S FIVE "MUST" SHADES
To meet every costume requirement...
FLAMINGO offers five "must" shades.
You can have all five and still save
money. ..lor FLAMINGO is sixty-cent
quality for a dimel
MONTEREY AVALOR . INDIES
DUCHESS . REDWOOB
at Toilet Goods
Counters
And we carry out our in
structions to the letter!
Buttons, collars and cuffs
are handled with special
care, making shirts last
weeks longer.
that dull
IcrepeyoW g
1
dryness or squinting
W&ftE THAT
. ,i0
x