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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1940. PAGE THREE Society d Clubs Clara Mary Davis ' Klamath Wedding Unites Prominent Med ford Couple Miss Gertrude Parker and Wil liam Edward Holmes, prominent Medford couple, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Elbert S. Veatch in Klamath Falls. The Rev. Theodore Smith of the First Presbyterian church read the sen' ice. The bride was attractive In a gown of starched chiffon in a delicate shade of pink. She car ried a shower bouquet of white bouvardia and rapture pink rose buds centered with an orchid. Mrs. Johnnie Fleet Smith of Medford was the bride's only at tendant. She wore a frock of delphinium blue dotted iwirs made with full length skirt and trimmed in old Irish lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of pastel colored blossoms. Lyle Van Scoy, also of this city, acted as best man 'for Mr. Holmes. The couple spoke their vows before a fireplace banked with white snapdragons, white gladi oli and candles. Mrs. Augusta Parker, sister of the bride, sang "At Dawning" and "O Promise Me." accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Veatch who played the wedding music. A reception followed imme diately after the beautiful cere mony. Presiding at the refresh ment table were Mrs.- W. L Ire land of Portland, sister of the bride and Mrs. John P. Moffat of Medford, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes returned to their ranch home here Satur day evening. Later in the sum mer they plan a motor trip through the south. For traveling Mrs. Holmes wore black mar quisette with white accessories and a single orchid corsage. ' Among Medford guests attend ing the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moffat and son. Jack, the Misses Josephine and Jacquoise Kirtley, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fliegel, and son, Joseph Jr., Miss Dorothy Nyswaner, Fred Snyder, Mr. and Mrs, Georse Young, and Mrs. Smith, The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and .Mrs. George H. Parker of Grants Pass and Mr. Holmes is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. Miss Thomas Leaves For Extended Trip Miss Dorothy Evelyn Thomas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E W. Thomas, left Friday evening for Klamath Falls where she joined Miss Darlene Warner of Chiloquin and the two stanea on an extended trip through the east, south and middle west. Miss Thomas plans to visit relatives in Iowa and Indiana, after which the two will then visit Niagara Falls and travel to New York for the world's fair. After stopping in numer ous other places of interest they will proceed to Mexico City where they will enroll at the University of Mexico for the summer session. Late In Au gust they will visit In Los An geles and take in the Golden Gate International exposition on Treasure island before return ing to their respective homes Miss Thomas, a graduate of Medford high school and the Southern Oregon College of Education, is a primary teacher at the Howard school. Miss Warren graduated from the Chiloquin high school and the University of Oregon. Mrs. Schade Home From Portland Mrs. Larry Schade returned to her home on South Oakdale avenue this morning from Port land where she spent several weeks visiting her daughter. Miss Madelyn. a recent graduate of St. Vincent's school of nurs ing. Mrs. Schade was the house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. English, in the northern city. She attended the annual rose festival during her stay, Mr. Schade returned last week from Portland after attending the hospital graduation ceremonies. Collegians Home From Upstate Learning Places Medford's large collegiate group started returning to their homes over the week-end from arious institutes of higher edu cation in Oregon and Washing ton and more are scheduled to appear in the valley the first part of the week. Among Oregon Staters desert ing Corvallis for the summer months are: Jean Piatt, daugh ter of H. F. Piatt; Don Gillespie, son of the Everett Gillespios; Dorothy Flynn, daughter of the L. Flynns; Dorothea Olsor., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson; Nancy Morrow, daughter of Mrs. O. B. Morrow; BI.l Hol lowly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Holloway; Helen Kindle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M M. Kindle; Bob and Raymond Et- tinger, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ettinger; Mary Dallaire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dallaire; Betty Fowler, daughter of the R. G. Fowlers; Ray Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wolf: Bob Loeffler, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Loeffler: Luther Vorhies, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Vorhies; Kathryn Mead, daughter of the N. A. Meads; Donald Root, son of the E. Roots; Roland Rinabarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rina barger. From the University of Ore gon campus are the following Medfordites: Martin Luther, son of the Martin Luthers; Spencer Weills, son of the J. C. S. Weills; Barbara Hampson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hampson; Jane Hooker; Bette Reames, daughter of the Charles Reames; Bob Forsyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Forsyth: June Ches- ney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Chesney; Leighton Piatt, son of H. F. Piatt; Joyce Freed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Freed; Cecil Hunt, son of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Hunt; Audrey Brugger, daughter of the E. J Bruggers; Deborah Tumy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy; Merlin Dow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dow; Rhea An derson, daughter of the Frank Andersons; Elsie Older, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Older; Margaret Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brown; JuseDhine Bullis, daughter of Keth Bullis: Natalie Tengwaia daughter of the Carl Tengwalds; Janet Mann, daughter of the John C. Manns; Jean McPher son, daughter of the James D McPhersons; Kenneth Patton son of Mrs. C. Rease Braley Virginia Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hammona Donald Horner, son of the O. O Homers; Mignon and Marjorie PhiDDS. daughters of the Dolph Phipps; Richard sieeter, son ox Mrs. Ralston W. Sieeter. From Pullman, Wash., where Washington State college is lo cated will come: Bob Hayes, son of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes and Louis Campbell and from University of Washington in Seattle will come Jim Henry son of Mrs. Rupert Henry and Warren Bayliss of Hut, Cal. Mrs. Schenck Is Winner of Spring Golf Tourney Mrs. A. Orin Schenrk won the Rogue Valley golf club women's spring handicap tournament by defeating Mrs. F. G. Bunch, 2-1. She won the same tournament last year and started out In this year fracas by being low med alist. Quarter final result nlaved ! in Gardnerville. Nevada. off over the week-end came out I Gardiner is the former Reception Fetes Recently Wedded Couple Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McElhose entertained with a reception yesterday afternoon at their home on Minnesota avenue in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gardiner whose marriage was an event of several weeks ago Mrs. Miss Glendale, Ore., where they spent a week visiting Mr. Sether's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Sether. A.P.Man at Front Miss Wright Horn From Bay City Miss Beatrice Wright return ed on this morning's train from San Francisco, Cal., where she vacationed for a week. Portlanders Are Guests In City Mrs. Ralph C. Day and sons Italph Jr. and Bobby, returned to their home in Portland, Fri day after visiting here with Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney at their home on the old Pacific highway. Mrs. Day, president of the AV cliapter of P.E.O.. was a dele gate to the annual convention held last week in Grants Pass. Ralph Day Jr., graduated from Oregon State college last Mon day. Group Weak-Ends At Conroy Cabin Mrs. R. J. Conroy was host ess to a local group over the week-end at her summer home, Friendlv Firs." at Union Creek. Those present were Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse. Mrs. George Cod ding and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fuson. Bridge was played most of the time. Loyalty Circle Will Convene Loyalty circle of the Meth odist church will meet Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Myers, 913 North Central avenue. Those wishing transportation are to be at the church at 1:15 o'clock. this way: Mrs. Bunch defeated Mrs. Jerry Jerome. 4-3; Mrs. Schenck defeated Mrs. T. J. Fuson, 2-1, and Miss Helen Thompson drew a bye. Semi final results: Mrs. Bunch defeat ed Miss Thompson, 2-1, on the 35th hole. Mrs. Schenck drew a bye and later In the finals de feated Mrs. Bunch. In the consolation flight Mrs. George Codding defeated Mrs. Laddie Selkirk, 4-3, and Mrs. Robert Hammond defaulted to Miss Margo Boyle. Mrs. Keith Kittle drew a bye. In the same flight at the quarter-finals, Mrs. Codding drew a bye and Miss Boyle defeated Mrs. Kittle, 4-3. Mrs. Codding will play Miss Boyle in the near future for the prize, and which will complete the annual tourney. Medford divoteers will enter tain members from the Grants Pass club on Wednesday with a luncheon and tour nament. All local players are asked to report to club rooms at 9 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Codding, president of the or ganization here, today Issued an invitation to all members to at tend in order to entertain the visitors with a large turn out. All members will be hostesses. 1 College Set Has Saturday Party With the return of college stu dents to their homes here, social activity is beginning to whirl again and throughout the sum mer months will be marked with picnics, dances and parties. Also adding to the merriment of the season will be a number of out-of-town students who will visit classmates in the city from time to time. On Saturday evening a small group gathered for a no-host affair at Valentine's after which they danced at the Chateau. Participating were the follow ing members of the collegiate the Misses Josephine Bullis. Betty Jane Major, Jeanne Sal- ade, Natalie Tengwald, Evelyn Edwards and Catherine Conroy. The Messrs. Luther Vorhies, Bob Root, Don Root, Martin Luther, Jr., Sam Richardson, Dennis Gittins and Ted Holmes. Miss Major is a house guest of Miss Fowler at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler on Kings highway. Her home is in Palo Alto, Cal., and she is a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sister of her hostess, Mr. Holmes Is also a visitor here from University of Oregon and the house guest of Miss Bullis at the home of her father. Stth Bullis on Florence avenue. His home is in Palo Alto. Mr. Gittins is a guest of Bob Root. His home is in Cinco Saltos. Argentina. The two be came friends last year when Mr. Root jpent some time In Argen tina, Queen Esther Will Convene Queen Esther circle of the Methodist church will convene tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the West Main street home of Mrs. William Nicholson. Mary Louise McElhose. Bidden to the pleasant affair were eighty guests who called between the hours of 3 to 5 o'clock to greet the newly wed ded couple. Presiding alternate ly at the tea table which was centered with a lovely bouquet of sweetpeas and pink tapers were Mesdames Ed Judd, M. N. Hogan, W. W. Howard and George Gates. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Dorothy Burgess Mrs. Ralph Burgess and Mrs. Eva H. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner re turned to Medford last week after visiting Mr. Gardiner's mother, Mrs. Grover Love in San Francisco. The popular ycung Medford couple will make their home on Barneburg load. The recent bride Is a graduate ot Medford high school and at tended University of Oregon in Eugene where she was promt nent in social and musical af fairs on the campus and affiliat ed with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Gardiner is a graduate of Ohio university and Is associat ed with the California Pacific Utilities company here. Calendar Monday. p. m. Young group picnic. Parents' By bee Presidents Have Enjoyable Meet Members of the Past Presi dents' club of the Degree of Honor lodge enjoyed a pleasant meeting last week at the home of Mae Dcnman. Brisca Cadwalladcr led a dis cussion for the study club. Re freshments were served at tables decorated with spring flowers. Two Return From North Miss Barbara Lemmon and Walt Sether, students at the Southern Oregon College of Education in Ashland, returned by train this morning from A NEW Genuine THExl FACTORS . JL OF HOTEL IMPORTANCE! I 1 COMFORTABLE ROOMS 2. GOOD SERVICE 3 PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS 4 SENSIBLE RATES COFFEE SHOP - TAVERN uESTA Electric Fans $295 . $350 . $395 ICE CREAM 6:30 Study bridge. 8 00 p. m. Zonta club. Girls' Community clubhouse. 8:00 p. m. Roberta Ward Bebb music recital, Kurtz stu dio. North Ivy street. Tuesday. 12:00 St. Anne's Altar so ciety, home Mrs. E. Segcssman, Shady Cove. 1:00 p. m. Sojourners, Hotel Medford. 1:00 p. m. Merrittt circle, home Airs. H. F. W. Spilver. S20 Hamilton street. 2:00 p. m. Fidelity circle. Sunchine Methodist parlors. 2:00 p. m. Eveready circle, home Mrs. John Yo'ing, IS Rose avenue. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club, home Mrs. Bessie Michial, south Pacific highway. NAVAL PATROL BOMBERS REACH MANILA SAFELY Manila, June 10 P Fifteen navy patrol bombers tugged at Manila bay moorings today after a trans-Pacific flight which be gan at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, last Tuesday. The planes, from squadron VP-26. arrived yesterday after noon under command of Lieut. Commander S. H. Ingersoll. They will Telieve a similar rquadron which has been on neutrality patrol duty in the Philippines for nine months. CATERPILLAR PLAGUE CRAWLS IN TILLAMOOK Tillamook. Ore.. June 10 (IP) A plague of moth caterpillars crawled today in southern Tilla mook county. They have eaten leaves from the trees on a 23-mile stretch 3 long the Nestucca river and Three Rivers. Tne plague is attributed to the mild weather the Oregon coast experienced this past win ter. (Continued (rum nut On..) ' t wr n CHINESE LEADER DIES IN BATTLE Hongkong. June 10 WPI Jap anese military dispatches report ed today that Chinese General Sun Cheng had been killed in action in H u p e h province, where a bitter battle Is pro gressing for pose.tsion of the Yantze river treaty ports of Ichang and Shasi. The Japanese also reported that another Chinese general, Liu Ching-Min, had been seri ously wounded. The Chinese said their troops were making a vigorous effort to cut off Japanese forces west of the Han river by re-taking points at which the enemy had crossed the stream In a drive on Ichang and Shasl. Japanese reports said yes terday they had captured all points fo'mlng the outer ring of defenses for the two cities, most important on the middle Yangtse between Hankow and Chungking. DENTIST SUICIDES BY INHALING OFFICE GAS Portland, June 10 (IP) Dr. Walter R. Bilyeu, 34. Portland dentist, committed suicide in his office, Sunday night by inhaling gas, Coroner R. M. Erwin reported. Louis P. Lochn.r. chief of the Associated Press bureau In Ber lin. Is shown during his visit to the Western Front In Flanders, wearing a steel helmet and car rying an army gas mask. Loch n.r has supplied several eye-witness accounts of the German ad vance as he saw It from the front lines. Killed on Highway. Salem, June 10. (IP) James S. Bruce, about 70, of Portland was struck and killed while walking on the Pacific high way near Gervais last mid night. State police said S. I. Bloomberg of Salem was the driver of the car. Newsies Strike Cleveland, June 10 (IP) There was little shouting of war news on Cleveland street corners this morning. The Cleveland Newsboys Union (AFL), asserting contract demands had been turned down by the city's three major daily newspapers. Plain Dealer, News and Press, summoned its mem bers out on strike. Closing t-u . (or Too Late to Clae lfj Ad. Is 130 p m. 17 BUB OS TRYOUT LESSONS ON ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS Trumpet - Trombone Clarinet - Saxophone Flute, etc. This Is your opportunity to compare Instruments and which one you like the best, and which you tan play the easiest. WEDNESDAY MORNING AT THE Baldwin Piano Shoppc 123 W. MAIN IT MEDFORD CRAWL is the word for the stroke, but it's no crawling pace when Peter Pick (foreground at right) is breaking records in the sprint swims. He's sev eral times a champion... has broken an impressive list of national and world records. His favorite distances are the shortest. His favorite cigarette is the slower-burning brand. ..Camel. "Camels are milder and cooler, for one thing," he explains. "And they have a flavor that doesn't weal out its welcome." 1 ' . 2i5u 'H r-fer ni'iJSai i - SPEED won him the title "world's fastest swimmer! slow burning won him to Camel cigarettes SLOWER-BURNING FREEZERS 2- quart size . . .$1.69 3- quart size . . . $4.25 HANSEN HARDWARE m3mr -X C SPEED WINS IN THE WATER, . l,,;,;,-. ,1 ' J BUT IT'S SLOW burning that 1 1 I Js 0J I WINS WITH me in a cigarette. rl J'JI vj CAMELS BURN SLOWER AND GIVE :: V fl tf... TJ M" I ff" 111 Lisa wm fjSj?t . GIVE YOU -0: V i . V V' '. W I Ci3MeSr Io recent Ubontory tots, I nmmmJr " V J 7 I rHarS"f UOV CAMELS burned 2596 itoutr sft ' of the largest.selliog brands Msaw 3 - O temd .lower than amy of them. JfrJ'V ' iKa j That means, on the average, a M-ffJ? '. smoking flut equal to felgM 5 PER PACK! eWfHM.tt.i I maiHMCnw.'M.'WiIMa T WANT all the mildness I can get In my JL smoking,' tsfS Pete Fick (on diving board). "Camels burn slower and give me what I want-even give me extra smoking" Yes, Camel's matchless blend of costlier tobaccos and slower way of burning mean several important txtrtt. Science knows slow burning preserves the delicate elements of flavor and fragrance... meant freedom from the irritating qualities of excess beat. Camels give you txtrt miUntu, txtrs cool nit, and txtrs fisvor. The longer you are a Camel smoker, the more you'll appreciate these extras' in pleasure. And if you mea sure puff by puff, you'll 6nd slow-burning Camels also give txtrs smoking (see right). biW SAN DIEGO 7 Ith and Bartlett. Phone IS uto ima iot foi emits miuir.LJ c
