PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1939.
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
By CLARA MART DAVIS
Mrs. Lamm Weds
Edwin Griffiths
Saturday Morning
Saturday morning at 11:30
o'clock in the Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Alarik Henry
Lamm became the bride of Ed
win Patterson Griffiths. Dr.
' Sherman L. Divine, pastor of the
church, officiated and vows were
exchanged at the altar decorated
with white and pink chrysanthe
mums.
The bride wore a lovely after
noon dress of pigeon blue crepe
fashioned with bolero embroid
ered In the same material, a
matching snood turbin and a
corsage of orchids. There were
no attendants.
Following the ceremony,
luncheon for fifteen guests was
served in the Hotel Medford
where the bride has made her
home for the past three years.
The table was beautifully ap
pointed and was centered with
a silver basket containing white
snapdragons and white chrysan
themums. Guests included the
bride's sisters, Mrs. William
James Ncilon and Mrs. Alice
Cooper Dunn of Yreka, Cal., the
bridegroom's daughter and son,
Rachel and David of Portland
and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Hance
H. Clelond, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ream Rankin of Portland, Miss
Marie Eicher, Miss Jessie Mastin
and Miss Lois Beth Scoffern.
Later in the afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Griffiths left for a brief
wedding trip to San Francisco.
They will return here after De
cember 15 to make their home at
806 West Main street.
Mrs. Griffiths has made her
home in this city for a number
of years and is prominent in
social affairs of the valley. Be
fore coming here she resided in
Portland.
Mr. Griffiths, formerly attor
ney with the Pittsburg Coal Co.
In Pittsburg, Pa., has lived here
for the past year. He is associat
ed with the California Oregon
Power company.
Many Attend
Nurses Dance
Several hundred guests were
present at the week's most en
joyable affair Friday evening
when the Nurses' association
entertained with its annual
dancing party.
Dreamland hall, scene of the
event, was decorated especially
for the occasion in a Christmas
motif with green and red foli
age forming the . setting for
Whipple's orchestra.
Committee in charge of the
successful affair were nurses
Florence Pye, Patricia Clen
dennlng and Mrs. Chester Sil
limnn. Several cocktail parties pre- !
ceaca the dance. Among host
esses were the Misses Hazel
and Mary Lois Swayne, who
entertained guests at their Car
gill court apartment.
Larry Schade
1 Presents with Pride
GREAT
BULOVA
Vr
f i -At A
'iWk$ A Fur Goat
re
LARRY
SCHADE
Your Favorite Jeweler
Program
UzJ jM
Shown above are Charles Wilson Lawrence (left) ahd Wal
ter Welke. The two will travel io Madford from University of
Washington in Seattle to direct the chorus and band appearing
on the all-school music program at the Holly theater here Friday
evening.
Hinmans Observe
Golden Wedding
Today at Home
Observing their 50th wedding
anniversary today at their home,
812 West Tenth street, are Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Edward Hinman,
well known Medford residents.
Here for the celebration are
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. VanLeeu-
wen and daughter Jean Lee of
Yakima, Wash. Mrs. VanLeeu
wen (June Hinman) is a daugh
ter of the Hinmnns and Jean
Lee, named after Mr. Hinman,
is their only grandchild. Also
visiting here are Laurin E. Hin
man, son of the local couple.
and Mrs. Hinman of Portland,
Mr. Hinman's sister, Mrs. W.
E. Holmes and her husband of
Chicago, 111., and Mr. and Mrs.
I. E. Jackson of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
The Holmes were present at
the Hinmar..' wedding a half
century ago in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Hinman
tire friends of long standing,
both having been born in Fair
view, 4owa The Jacksons are
spending some time visiting In
the valley.
The bride and groom of 50
years ago moved to Medford
March 17, 1910, and. have lived
here continuously since. They
have a host of friends In this
vicinity and are receiving con
gratulatory messages, gifts and
flowers from friends all over
the United States.
This afternoon a wedding
cake will decorate the table,
and appropriate decorations in
gold will be used.
St. Anne's Dinner
Event Next Sunday
A leading event on the cal
endnr for Sunday, December 10,
is the dinner sponsored by the
units of St. Anne's Altar so
ciety. Tha affair will be held In
the Catholic parish hall on
South Oakdale avenue. Hours
of serving will be from 12 noon
to 7 o'clock in the evening.
Committee In charge includes
Mrs. L. B. Hunter, Mrs. Clara
Fisher. Mrs. Joseph Dobleineler,
Mrs. F. L. Applcgato and Mrs.
Agnes Dallaire.
Wednesday Club
Will Convene
Wednesday Study club will
convene December 6 in the
Girls' Community clubhouse at
2:30 o'clock.
!, M
What To
Give "HER"?
y3Arista Fur Store
Directors
Youthful Pianist
Wins Scholarship,
Known in Medford
Among Oregon "child prodi
gies" to win scholarships in the
east is Paulena Carter, 8 year
old pianist, who is studying at
the Philadelphia conservatory
with Madame Olga Samaroff
Stokowski. The many valley friends of
Paulena and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Carter of Sacra
mento, will be more than inter
ested to hear of her rapid rise in
music fame. The pretty little girl
appeared here in recital at the
Baldwin Piano shoppe four sum
mers ago and last summer she
visited her grandmother in Ash
land where she attended the
Shakespearean Festival plays.
Paulena was recently award
ed the Hood piano scholarship
in a competitive audition with
24 adult pianists. In the last two
years she appeared as soloist
with ten orchestras, including
Mancini's on Treasure Island in
San Francisco. She canceled four
concerts for this season in order
to accept the scholarship.
Paulena has given public con
certs since the age of 4. After
studying with her mother, she
received instruction from James
Woodward King of Sacramento.
Building Bridge
Club Thursday
Building Bridge club will
hold another of its enjoyable
dessert luncheons and card par
ties Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock in the Catholic parish
hall on South Oakdale avenue.
Hostesses will be Mrs. C. A.
Hartley and Mrs. C. H. Thomp
son.
The party held last week was
one of the most successful of
the season, with 12 tables being
in play. Contract bridge win
ner was Mrs. Henry Zacharisen
and auction winner was Mrs.
Helen Weterer.
The hall was attractively
decorated in an abundance of
varied colored chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Martha Morris and Mrs.
J. R. Marshall were hostesses.
Degree of Honor
Meets Thursday
Degree of Honor will hold a
regular business meeting Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock' in
clubrooms. Nomination and
election nf nffirers will take
I place.
v
of Course!
Many Furs To Select From
NORTHERN SEAL
(Dyed Rabbit)
HUDSON SEAL
(Dyed Muskrat)
ASIATIC MINK
KOLINSKY
LASKY ERMINE
RUSSIAN ERMINE
MUSKRAT
IAMB CARACULS
KID CARACULS
Famed Directors
To Appear on
Music Program
The two guest directors.
inanes wnson Lawrence and
Walter Welke, appearing on the
program to be presented in the
Holly theatre Friday night, Dec.
8, are well-known in musical
circles in the northwest. Mr
Lawrence is me airecior oi the i
University of Washington a cap- j
nella rhntr the men's oloa .i,,k.
and is voice instructor at the uni -
versivy. ine men s glee club
recently appeared in Seattle as
acaictinff fll-ticta In 4ha
........ .B .v.a.d me wuiiu
farmmto C,A.li..U tl
famous Swedish tenor, Jussi
Bjoerling, and the Seattle Sym
phony in a performance nf
Liszt's "Faust Symphony." The
Seattle Post Intelligencer savs nf
the nerformanre "near the nnn.
elusion, with Bjoerling as their
soioisi, me collegians, trained to
the minute by Charles Wilson
Lawrence, supplied a superb
cnorai background.
Mr. Lawrence is also well
known for his own compositions,
one of which will be performed
by the chorus on Friday night.
"Revelation" is one of three
ancient Chinese poems for which
Mr. Lawrence has written choral
settings and is particularly ap
propriate for the choir appearing
here under his direction. Among
other works nf Mr lmin.,
are six a cappella choruses from
me translation of Hindu poems
vignettes oi India," and the
musical fantasy "Atsumori"
which has been performed to
enthusiastic audiences by the
Seattle symphony orchestra.
Mr. Welke is a native of De
troit, and took his college degree
at the Universitv nf Miehiosr,
where he was for four years
assistant to Dr. Joseph E. Maddy
He has won reenpnitinn as
authority on instrumental music
ana is one of the leading adjudi
cators in the northwest mm not f
tions. Mr. Welke is the director
ot the University Symphonic
uuno. ana tne well-known march
ing Band, for which he originat
ed the neon-sign" movements
and the "animated marching
maneuvers." He is a national di
rector of the Northwest Music
Educators conference and its
past treasurer, chairman of the
radio committee and national
director of Region I, National
school Music Competition festi
vals. i
Both chorus and hnnH will u
semble under thpir fund Hir-aA.
tors on Wednesday morning in
ivieatora ana will rehearse the
three days previous to the con
cert. Tickets for the cniirert
sale at Pruitt's Music store and
may be reserved there.
Former Resident
Visits In City
' A visitor in Medford last
week was Mrs. Vernon Poret,
the former Miss Winifred Jones
of this city. Mrs. Poret now
resides in Long Beach, Cal. Her
marriage was an event of May
29 in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Poret stopped here to'
visit her mother, Mrs. Laura
Jones, at her home on South
Ivy street, after a trip to Se
attle where she visited former
University, of Washington class
mates. While here, her mother en
tertained at a pleasant linen
shower for her. She left Wed
nesday evening for Oakland to
visit friends in the Bay region.
Travel Study
Club Meeting
Travel Studv club will mt
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
cl the home of Mrs. A. J
Manby, 435 North Holly street.
Subject for study will be con
tinued on Central America.
Mrs. R. A. Brewer will dis
cuss various countries and the
book "The House in Antigua,"
by Lewis Adamic will be re
Mewed by Mrs. H. L. Brown.
Closing time for Too Let to Clss--ify
Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
EARL'S
Beauty Salon
215 Medford Building
Announce
he addition io our staff
Monday of
Rosalie Leslie
SHE INVITES HER .
MANY PATRONS TO
Phone 455
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Pomeroy Home Is
Scene of Pretty
Wedding Saturday
' At a pretty home wedding
; Saturday morning at 10 o clock.
; the marriage of Miss Arlien
- Pomeroy and Burle Griffin was
' solemnized at the West Jackson
'. street residence of the bride's
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
l-'omeroy.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor
nf Via Drv,,.tnHun i i ;.
: ed the couple in marriage in an
arcn setting decorated with large
Baskets of bronze chrysanthe-
mt.MH Attl ! J
iiiuiiio uii cuiier Slue
mi ' I ;j ...
The bride wore a rrprtn Hroco
of burnt sugar hue and a corsage
of lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Frances Loosley came to
Medford from Marylhurst col
lege to act as bridesmaid for
Miss Pomeroy. She wore blue
velvet and a gardenia corsage.
James Barnhart of Alturas,
Cal., was best man.
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony for immediate
members of the family who were
wedding guests. A large and
beautiful bridal cake formed the
table centerpiece.
The bride is a graduate of
Modoc Union high school in
Alturas, Cal., class of 1938. She
came here recently with her
family from Alturas.
Mr. Griffin is th snn nf Mr
and Mrs. Burt Griffin of Alturas
in which city the couple will
make their home. He is tho
grandson of Burrell Griffin, one
oi tne earnest settlers of the
Rogue River valley and whom
Griffin creek was namprf fnr
The bridegroom's parents
were among tne wedding guests.
New Church Group
J o Meet Monday
The recently organized inter
denominational young people's
league will hold its second meet
ing Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock In the Nazarane church.
At the organization session
held last week, several churches
in the city were not represented
and it is hoped that these
churches will have members
present at Monday's session.
Purpose of the organization
is to promote good fellowship
among the young people of the
various churches. Plans for a
general organization and a city
wide youth meeting are to be
formulated.
Myers Home Scene
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Myers
were hosts at their home on
West Second street Sunday for
a family reunion and dinner
party.
Guests present were Mr.
Myers' mother, Mrs. Julia Myers
of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs.
George Thompson and sons Ken
neth and Carl, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Myers of Table Rock and
Mr. and Mrs. John Brewold of
the Jacksonville highway.
Mrs. Thompson is Mrs. Myers
sister and Mrs. Brewold is the
Myers' daughter.
Dinner was served in the
afternoon.
Toastmistress'
Meet Wednesday
Toastmistress club will hold
a dinner meeting at the Hotel
Holland Wednesday evening at
6:30 o'clock.
Topic will be "Women in
Business." Mi Rnceia T.ina
will act as toastmistress.
Speakers for the evening in
clude Betty Vilm, Margo Boyle,
iainerine cord and Rhoda
Iden. All momhere apa aclrn.4
to attend and to bring a guest.
Reservations may be made I
by phoning Miss Vilm.
His PHOTO
The Finest Gift
You Can Give!
rhu-k ynur sin
llt SOW. ou'll
find (hat
WILFLEY
STUDIO
Pnrnirrly KEVNFI I.-KI I IS
North On(r:i1 tc. m
WTl.KN THHUT
TflrpTinne
PHOTO will
solve AIL ot f
your pronlt ml! A i Xr)
Don't delay W ?JJTWy
r r a n ( e lrl '5t
them st once. T
Masonic Dancing
Club Opens Winter
Season Thursday
Masonic Dancing club will
ODfin its winter cpnenn Thurs.
day evening with the first of
a series of six dances.
Past such affairs hav hppn
among the most enjoyable of
social events in the city and
it is anticipated that this first
fall party will be equally suc
cessful. Masons and their
friends are invited to attend.
Dancing will be held from
9:30 to 12:30 o'clock, with a
buffet supper being served at
11 o'clock. Masonic Temple
will be the s,cene of the affair.
Committee in charge is head
ed by Chet Hubbard. Others
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frisbie, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Purdin and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Littrell.
Lee Williams'
Tell Betrothal
Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams nf
925 Reddy avenue recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, June Marguerit to
jonn Russell, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Russell of East Elev
enth street.
The bride-to-he 1 a crrnrinnta
of Medford hlBh snhnnl anrf at.
tended the Pasadena Junior col
lege last year where she majored
in aesigning.
Mr. Russell is also a local high
school graduate. He is associat
ed here with Hubbard Brothers
store.
No definite date for the wed
ding has been set.
Navy Mothers to
Meet Wednesday
Rogue River Navy Mothers'
club will convene Wednesday
for an all-day session in the
I.O.O.F. hall in Central Point.
The meeting will start at 10
o'clock and a covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon
with the hostess furnishing cof
fee and rolls.
Election of officers will take
place during the session. Mem
bers are to meet at the Cham
ber of Commerce at 9:45 for
transportation to Central Point.
All members are asked to at
tend. Miller Home Scene
Wednesday Meeting
Mistletoe club ' of the Royal
Neighbors of America met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Miller for a covered dish
luncheon.
After the business session
games were enjoyed.
Next meeting will be the
Christmas party December 13 at
the home of Mrs. Michael Beck
on the Old Stage road. Gifts will
be exchanged on the Christmas
tree. This is to be a covered dish
luncheon also.
Mrs. Nora Glascock and Mrs.
Delia Milhoan assisted Mrs. Mil
ler. Masons to Have
Dinner Tuesday
Jacksonville Masonic lodge,
Warren No. 10, will sponsor a
program Tuesday evening.
Dinner will be sprvprf at fl-Qn
o'clock by the Eastern Star,
after which Dr. Sherman L.
Divine will sDeak. usino a hie
subject "Chord of Blue."
Soya Bean Bread
IT'S
Good For You.
No Acid Reaction.
Contains Carob,
(St. John's Bean)
Less Fattening.
Featured at Your
Model Bakery
Note: This Bread makes
very Delicious Toast.
TRY IT TODAY
Made from
"Genuine Penrod't Alkaline'
"In Blue and White Wrapper'
Mrs. Snedicor Is
Honored at Tea
On Birthday
. Mrs. Helen Snedicor was hon
ored Friday afternoon at her
home on Geneva street with a
delightful tea. the occasion
marking her 84th birthday.
Hostesses were Mrs. Snedi
cor's daughter. Miss 'Jane Snedi
cor and Mrs. J. A. Perry.
Many guests, including mem
bers of the Wednesday Study
club, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, Episcopal
church and neighbors, called
between the hours of 3 to 7
o'clock to greet the honoree.
They were served tea at a table
beautifully appointed with a
center piece of bronze chrysan
themums and blue tapers. Mrs.
Perry presided at the table.
Mrs. Snedicor received an
abundance of lovely birthday
gifts and messages from her
many friends. She is well
known here, having resided in
the valley since 1906 when she
moved from Michigan. She is
a charter member of the Wed
nesday Study club, one of the
oldest established organizations
in the city.
W.C.T.U. Conference
Here Wednesday
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Jackson and Jose
phine counties will hold a work
ers' conference in Medford Wed
n e s d a y in the Presbyterian
church.
The meeting will begin at 10
o'clock in the morning, a cov
ered dish luncheon will be serv
ed at 12 noon with the after
noon schedule timed for 1:15.
Mrs. E. E. Wilson will give
the afternoon devotional!, and
special music will be enjoyed.
Mrs. Necia Buck, state W.C.T.U.
president, will be present and
have charge of the conference.
All members and friends are
invited to attend the meeting.
Members are asked to bring a
covered dish. Further infor
mation may be obtained by
phoning Mrs. J. W. Smylie,
1678-R.
1
Presbyterians to
Sponsor Bazaar
An event of Friday will be
the bazaar, tea and dinner at
the Presbyterian church.
The bazaar OnpnS at nnn
and tea will be served during
me aiiernoon. Dinner will be
served continuously from 6 to
7 o'clock in the evening.
A variety of attractive items
will be for sale, including
plants, doll clothes
and candy. Music and a pro
gram will be enjoyed through
out dinner.
The public is invitorf in .
tend.
Mrs. Moyer Is
Party Hostess
Mrs. Lena Mover nf tho mj
ford Beauty school, was hostess
at a dinner nartv WpUsv
evening at Rogue Dale Cafe in
snady Cove honoring the state
board of cosmetic therapy exam
iners who have been conducting
state examinations at her school
for the past four days.
Those rjrespnt. at tva nrrn:..
were Mrs. Mamie Jones, Mrs.
upai Laveck, Dr. Frederick
Strieker, George F. Gardiner, all
of Portland: Mr. and Mrs riair.
Conaway, Mr. and Mrs. William
Myers, and Mrs. Margaret Ly
ons. NEVER AGAIN
FOR ME
Docs winter mean wash on
Monday, sniffles on Tues
day and a bad cold on
Wednesday? You are court
ing serious illness when
you hang out laundry in
ivinter weather.
Sending us your laundry
guards your health and our
modern methods guard
your clothes.
Il3
Former Medford
Couple Observe
60th Anniversary
The many Medford friends of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Walter
mire will be interested to know
that they recently celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary
in Roseburg where they have
resided for the past five years.
The couple lived in Medford
about fifteen years ago and
owned a home here on Fourth
street.
During the elaborate anniver
sary observance numerous con
gratulatory messages were re
ceived by the Waltermires from
friends in this valley.
An account of the celebration
follows:
Delightfully unusual and of
wide interest was the sixtieth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Waltermire on
Sunday, November 12. The ob
servance of their day began with
attendance at church with their
sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert H. Waltermire
of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old G. Waltermire, and children,
Irene, Dorothy and Dale, of
Medford, and relatives, Mr. and v
Mrs. E. C. Fisher of Albany.
Dr. Louis Magin, pastor of the
Methodist church, gave special
honor at the morning service to
this beloved couple, a beautiful
shower bouquet was presented
Mrs. Waltermire by her grand- ,
daughter, Miss Dorris Walter
mire, aged 12, of Medford. i
Congratulatory messages were
received from several parts of
the United States and falicita
tions from the many friends who
were unable to attend the lovely
reception tendered them in the
afternoon from 2 o'clock until 5
o'clock, at the home of Attorney
and Mrs. H. A. Canaday, 540 So.
Jackson street.
Baskets of gorgeous lavender
and gold chrysanthemums, and
dahlias, flowers of every hue and
large French marigolds, were
placed attractively about the
rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Waltermire re
ceived many guests during the
afternoon.
A prograin followed in the
afternoon and numerous guests
were present to celebrate with
the bride and groom of sixty
years ago.
(Continued on Huge six.)
Julius Caesar is a special of
ficer in a residential district of
Houston, Texas.
ADRIENNE'S
DECEMBER
CLEARANCE
SALE Starts Monday
DRESSES
For Street, Sport, Afternoon
and Formal Wear
COATS
Costume Suits
AT
Drastic Cut Prices
Start your Christmas NOW
Here are a few Gift Sugges
tions for "HER"
House Coats
Lingerie
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
Jewelry
Blouses
Sweaters
Bags Gloves
Bed Jackets
Gifts Wrapped Ready
For Giving
Ethel Storm
Formerly of Chicago
Is now a'tnciated with
Adrlenne's
Give "Her" a Permanent
Wave Certificate for Xmas
83.75 S3 87.50 $10
B beautified In Co-r'. rl at
Adienne s Salon of Be auty.
Fhone 577 fcr ppoir.::jient
ADRIENNE'S
ru4iAt'.int.