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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1939. PAGE THREft Lodge Features Card Party Events Pocahontas lodge met in the Redman hall last week for a business meeting and the Weno nah club sponsored a card party. Bridge and pinochle were played throughout the evening Society Clubs By Clara Mary Davii with a beautiful large bridal 1 Mrs. L. G. Lyman was elected Upstate Betrothal with prizes being won by Kose Qf Jnterest Here Ringoen, Vera McBee, W. Mc- w Bee and W. Serber in Bridge, Norma Martin, Gladys Dooms, Ed Shackle and Bob Kent in pinochle. Door prize was won by Ed Shackle. Myrtle Kent. Gladys Dooms, Velma Rogers, Maude Abbot, Beulah Linn and Dorotha Dick ey. Wenonah club also enjoyed a dessert card party Thursday af ternoon at the home of Flor ence Rush on West Jackson street. Prizes were won by Gladys Dooms and Mary Lou Watson. Guests for the afternoon were Jia iiiacKDurn 01 isjamam raus and Velma Schneider of Port land. There's a Good Reason You're Constipated! When there's something wrong with you, the first rule Is: get at the came. If you are constipated, don't endure It first and cure It afterward. Find out what's giving you the trouble. Chances are it's simple if you eat the super-renned foods most people do: meat, white bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't get enough"bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It'6 a kind of food that Isn't consumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the Intestines and helps a bowel movement. If this Is your trouble, you should eat a natural "bulk" pro ducing food such a one as the crunchy, toasted, ready-to-eat cereal Kellogg's All-Bran. All Bran Is the ounce of prevention that's worth a pound: of emer gency relief. Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and "Join the Regulars." All-Bran is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Mrs. L. A. Liljequist of Port land announces the engagement of her daughter Cynthia to Dav id W. Eyre, son of D. W. Eyre of Salem. The news was told Friends Saturday at a small tea for which the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. Ralph Cake, was hostess in her honor. The wedding is planned for the late winter. Miss Liljequist is a graduate of the University of Oregon in Eugene and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She is well known in Medford, having many soror ity sisters here. Mr. Eyre is also known here. He is a former University stu dent and a member of Beta Theta Pi. Recent Bride Is Party, Honor ee Mrs. Cliff Peart entertained at her home on Riverside avenue Friday afternoon with a party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ray Schneider whose marriage was an event of October 28. Guests present at the pleasant affair were Mrs. Gene Curry, Mrs. Lawrence Crowl, Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Mrs. Frank Benford, Mrs. Harold Crowl, Mrs. Will Nelson, Mrs. Gordon Lidwell, Mrs. Cleo Crowl, Mrs. E. Frees and Mrs. Donald Cook. The honoree received many lovely gifts during the party. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Lidwell, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Nelson. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lidwell, Mrs. Harold Crowl and Mrs. Nelson. i Cormany-Evans Marriage Is Event Sunday Afternoon Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cormany on Ninth street, Miss Constance Cormany became the bride of Percy Louis Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Evans of Kla math Falls. The attractive brunette bride wore a gown of slipper satin in shell pink shade made bouf fant style. A Juliet cap of Cecil Bruner roses added a beautiful note to the bridal ensemble. She carried a bouquet of pink Talis man roses, bouvarcua and blue delphinium. Her jewelry con sisted of cut crystal beads and small matching earrings. Her father, gave her in marriage. Miss Roberta Mullin of Gold Hill was maid of honor. She was gowned in aqua chiffon and a corsage of russet talisman roses. The bride s sister, Miss Frances Cormany, was brides maid. She wore white tulle trimmed in cerise and a match ing chrysanthemum corsage. Joe Evans of Klamath Falls acted as his brother's best man. The Rev. W. H. Eaton, retired Baptist pastor, united the couple in marriage in front of the fire place which was banked with greenery. Baskets of white and orchid chrysanthemum were on either side and the mantle was decorated with pastel chrysan themum. Ferns and flowers also decorated the rooms. Mrs. LaMurle Beck Witt sang "At Dawning" and "I Love Thee." Roberta Ward Bebb played the wedding music. A reception followed the cere mony. The table was appointed cake, a bridegroom's cake and a centerpiece of white flowers. Mrs. Galen Knox poured and Mrs. Witt cut the cake. Mrs. Cormany, mother of the bride wore a dress of fushia lace and a gardenia corsage. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in bright blue velvet and a corsage of gardenias. For a going away ensemble the bride wore a three piece tailored suit of moss green with rust accessories and a tan coat trimmed in beaver. Among out-of-town guests present at the ceremony were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Evans of Kla math Falls. Others from Kla math Falls included Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Garcelon, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiesendanger, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Lawrence Rolph, sister of the bridegroom, and her daughter Laura Lou, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jungworth and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of Chiloquin. The well known local eriae is a graduate of the Medford high school, Medford School of Beautv and the Mary Stone Beautv college in Seattle, Wash Mr. Evans is a graduate of the Klamath union high school and is associated with the Garcelon Electric company in Klamath Falls where they will make their home. Of These Two 4 Year Old Whiskeys! ME llll II! CHOICE f ' mi! H M L ' J SliWi li B ill I 5 LEADING BRANDS" ' J I BOTTLED IN BOND I . j . I WHISKEY : J iMSlSF HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: 1 . This fine whiskey is 4 years old, bottled in bond. 2. Produced from wholesome, sturdy grain, it is a straight whiskey all whiskey. 3. It is 100 proof stronger. but you pay PIXL PIVT! Averag pint price in Ibis Stale of 5 leading four year old bottled-in-bottdt. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: l.This 6ne whiskey is 4 years old, not bottled in bond. 2 Produced from wholesome, sturdy grain, it is a straight whiskey all whiskey. 3. It is 90 proof milder. 100 you pay only reix Pivrt Tbli fint whiskey it Utnllcdi with lour ?Mr old boltted-in-bomds. txctpt lor proof. OLD MR.BOSTOBJ Straight BOURBON Whhheg Alio Old Mr.Botlon Straight Rye Whitkey Thil irhi'kry is 4 yeirs old, 90 proof 90 Proof $1.00 Full Pint Ben-Burlc. Inc., Nuptial Mass Unites Medford Couple Today The Rev. Father Francis F. Black officiated at the impres sive nuptial mass held this morning at 8 o'clock in Sacred Heart Catholic church which united in marriage Miss Ellen Kelly and Edward Hope. The bride wore a dress of Boy blue velvet with matching ac cessories and an orchid corsage. Her attendant, Miss Florence Pye, wore a blue crepe dress and a Tailsman rose corsage. Walter Young was Mr. Hope s best man. A wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wattenburg on Groveland ave nue followed the ceremony. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bride groom's mother, Mrs. Joseph Hope of Burbank, Cal., his sis ter. Mrs. Stanley Guthrie of Hollywood, Miss Anne Kennedy, his aunt of Santa Barbara, Mrs. L. A. Tate, the bride's sister of Corvallis, and her cousin, Charles Graham of Portland. Mrs, Helen Carling of Los An geles was also a guest. Following a two weeks' wed ding trip to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Hope will return to Medford to make their home at 225V4 North Holly street. Mrs. Hope is the daughter of Mrs. M. C. Kelly of Corvallis. She is a graduate of the Sacred Heart academy in Salem and of St. Mary's hospital, school of nursing in Astoria. Mr. Hope received his edu cation in southern California and is a graduate of the Holly wood high school. He also at tended Purdue university in La Fayette, Ind. In this city he is a member of the civilian con servation corps administration staff. Mrs. Carpenter Elected Voters League Head Mrs. Leonard Carpenter was elected president of the Jackson County League of Women Vot ers at a meeting held last night at the Girls' Community club house. Mrs. Carpenter, named first vice president of the group during its organization meeting last spring, has been serving as chairman since the League dc ferred election of a president. vice-president to succeed Mrs. Carpenter. William McAllister, Medford attor ney, was guest speaker for the meet ing and presented Information on amendment to the national consti tution and the amending pirseaa. The league study topic tor the month has been the proposed amend ment to the constitution which seeks to make the amending pro cess less difficult. Mr. McAllister opened his talk by stating that the drafters ot the con stitution had endeavored to main tain a perfect balance between ease and difficulty In wording of the clause pertaining to amendments, and then outlined the two amend ing processes and the two ratifica tion processes provided for. He then sketched briefly the content of the 31 amendments which have been ratified by the states, adding that four had been proposed and failed of ratification and that one was still pending. Objections often voiced to the present amending method were listed by Mr. McAllister, Including the ob jection that amendment degenerate Into political Issues, that either house of a legislature can block rat ification and that the number of states required for ratification la too nlRh. Among the proposed changes for the ratification process the speaker listed the suggestion that both houses of legislatures be required to act Jointly, that an election of leg islators must be held before action on the amendment, that the voting be according to population and ttiat amendments be referred directly to the people. Proposed changes In the submis sion process Include the suggestion that the congressional majority be reduced, that one house of congress be allowed to submit amendments -o the states, that the house and sen ate be required to act Jointly. In closing Mr. McAllister com mented on the various proposed changes and stated that in the opin ion or most authorities on the sub ject "a change in the amendment process of the national constitution Is neither necessary nor desirable." Mrs. Stephen Nye, Jr., chairman of the department of government and operations, arranged the pro gram and before Mr. McAllister's In troduction spoke briefly. A recent appointment to the board of the league la Mrs. Eugene Thorn dike who will serve as ; membership chairman. will be Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Jessie Jones, and her aunt, Miss Mable Creighton of Salem. The two are due to arrive to morrow and will be accom panied by the Porters' son, George, who has been visiting in Salem since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Frohn- mayer s holiday guests win De Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilcox and small son Bobby, of Salem. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Frohnmayer are sisters. Mrs. Edward Walker and two small sons, Johnny and Bobby, of Eugene will travel down here to visit Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap at their home on Geneva avenue. Arriving from Stockton. Cal., tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson, to be Mie house guests of Mrs. C. D. Thompson and Mrs. J. H. Butler. The two formerly lived in this city and their arrival is looked forward to by their many friends here. Mrs. Thompson is the former Arliene Butler. Miss Janet Mann, daughter of the John C. Manns, will join the college set at home from Uni versity of Oregon over the holi day. She will have as her house guest a sorority sister, Miss Mary Ann Weston of San Jose, Cal The co-eds are affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Charity Hart, also an Oregon co-ed, is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harl and the Hart's younger daugh tcr Harriet is due to arrive home tomorrow from Ross, Cal., where she is a student at Catherine Branson's school. Mrs. Robert Hart of Klamath Falls, who is spending several months visiting in the valley. plans to leave tomorrow for Portland to join her husband for the holiday. apartment of her mother, Mrs. Will Andrews and her sister, Mrs. James Stevens. Mrs. Fiero is government hos tess on the Indian reservation. Bradford-Hixon Service Read Rev. W. A. Dawei united in marriage Monday evening at 8 o'clock Ira Truman Bradford and Verla Aleen Hixon. The service took place at Rev. Dawes' home. 42 Rose avenue. The couple will reside in this city. 9:30 o'clock at the Girl's Com. muntty clubhouse. Members are to note the meeting day change. Miss Grace Chamberlain of Ashland will be the guest speak er. Her subject will have to do with Latin American poets. (Additional Rortety on Pare Seven) DUV To Meet Friday Night Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold a regular session Friday evening at 8 in the armory. Nomination of officers and other important I business will be conducted. All members are asked to attend Thursday Club Meets Friday Thursday Morning Study club will convene Friday morning at Many Visitors To Spend Turkey Holiday Here A number of out-of-town resi dents are expected to arrive in Medford today and tomorrow to spend the Thanksgiving holiday visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley will have as her house guests at her Cnrgill court apartment, her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Redding, Cal. Mrs. Bailey is the former Nina Blakeley. To visit the Jack Porters at their home on Minnesota avenue Elliott Farm Is Party Scene The Junior Department of the Presbyterian Sunday school en Joyed an out door party Sun day afternoon at the farm of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott. Thirty class children enjoyed an afternoon of riding horse back and roasting weiners and marshmallows. Class officers present were Mrs. Edith Baker, junior super intendent, Dr. and Mrs. Elliott, teachers, Mrs. V. D. Chamber lain and Ralph Van Zyl. Mrs. Conro Fiero It Medford Caller Mrs. Conro Fiero was a week end visitor here from Klamath County at the Cargill court The Kiddies Breakfast No problem It you strvo Romon moi porridge. It provide! torch energy end many ether essential natural elements. And children love the delicious nut-like flavor. At ell grocers. I 4 I aSre L I SATISFY THE FAMILY BY HAVING PLENTY OF lUQjl I SNOW FLAKES ON HAND few- v BREAK A SNOW FlAkX See how tender and flaky it is. That's why SNOW FLAKES lead in popularity all over the West. You get them while they are really fresh be cause they are baked in a nearby National Biscuit Com pany bakery and rushed to your grocer. BETTER CRACKERS FOR YOUR MONEY. It costs no more to get fresh-baked SNOW FLAKES. They make soups and salads and other good things so much tastier. SNOW FLAKES come in three convenient sizes. Get a package from your grocer today. SUGGESTION OF THE WEEK For a food cocktail and tatadt tpread 8NOW FLAKES with mixture of butter and curry powder or with grated cheete, toait them. Smqw Flake crackers a 0DUcr of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY til X. Thanksgiving You will need many kinds of food to make your dinner complete. For baked goods we can supply your every need wholesome, appetizing food that the whole family and your guests will enoy. We mention just a few of the necessities. DINNER ROLLS moit any kind you want no dinner complete without them. 15? to 20 doz. PUMPKIN PIE w uia ih choicest Oregon Pumpkin spiced Jusi right temptingly golden. Three sizes to 40 ea. MINCE PIE mad from top quality Mincemeat spicy tangy even mora delicious when heated. Three sizes to 40 ea. PILGRIM CAKE a special Thanksgiving caka your family will giv thanks for this delightful 491 ea. FRUIT CAKE you'll find none belter In this or any other market. Contains ten kinds of the choicest fruits and nuts and pure brandy. The am quality sells for 80c lb. in any large Coast city our price 50 lb. SPECIAL CAKES any kind you want decorat ed as you wish on special order ONLY. $1.15 and up DRESSING BREAD- don't overlook this impor tant item. In addition to our regular, plain loaf, we will have the new Betty Crocker Sluflln' Bread all spices in proper proportion are baked right In the loaf it's ready to use. To AVOID disappointment to get JUST what vou wish 'phone 718 and place your order NOW. Says the OlASS.MAKIll cent so wrong wHh Schilling Drip, mada tpaclally for mol" Says tho frRCOlAIOKt "Wo nood dlftoront coffooi. Schilling Porco hi tor ivrti mo to a T Schilling cspediny prepares two coffees! One for Drip or Glass-maker one for Perco lator or Boiling. Both give you delicious full flavor and strength. Get the correct Scail lingCoflee foryourownmikct. if f i 1 til-: A u FASHION PROCLAIMS Muted Shades I lW tt a 111 Ho. Central Trlrnhnne 2S4 j Wards Fashion Staff scoured the markets (1) to get you cor rect colors, (2) to get you cor rect fashion, (3) to get the raw it fashions Srst, and (4) to get them it a price Here are the most flattering shades you've ever wornl Aloha Blue, Marah Rose, new Greens! All styled in the new "hourglass" silhouette In rayonl Siiea from 12 to 20. ni HtUp
