PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1940.
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
By CLkXk MAST DA VM
Miss Edwards Wed
Mr. Wilder in
Church Ceremony
At an Impressive ceremony
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
In St. Mark'i Episcopal church
Misa Georgia Edwards and Peter
C. Wilder were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Father Herald
G. Gardner in the pretence of a
large garnering of lriends and
relatives.
The attractive bride wai given
in marriage by her father, G. A.
Edwards. She wore a white lilk
marquisette bridal gown fash
ioned bouffant style with inserts
of lace and a finger tip veil of
silk tulle which fell from an
orange blossom coronet. She car
ried a white prayer book cov
ered with a gardenia corsage
and itephanotls streamers.
The bride's only attendant was
her youngest sister, Mrs. Jack
Walker, who as Matron of Honor
wore an apricot colored mar
oulsette bouffant frock and a
touque of pale turquoise tulle.
Pink gladiolia and blue del
phinium composed her colonial
bouquet.
The bride's small niece, pretty
Sandra Hubbard, was flower
girl. Her long, white, sheer or
gandie dress was trimmed in
lac and blue ribbon and she
carried an old-fashioned nose
gay of sweetheart roses. In her
hair aha wore a wreath of pale
pink and lavender flowers.
The bridegroom's brother-in-
law, R. G. Haskins of San Fran
Cisco, Cel., acted as best man
Ushers were the bride's three
brothers-in-law, Edward Schack,
Chester Hubbard and Jack
Walker,
Mrs. Eva H. Marsh, organist,
played "Still as the Night
throughout the ceremony and
the wedding music. Mrs. Royal
Bebb sang the beautiful hymn,
"Oh. Perfect Love."
Church decorations ware
palms, white gladioli and white
tapers.
Mrs Miry Wilder wore a navy
blue afternoon dress and a gar
denia corsage to her son's wed
ding and Mrs. G. A. Edwards'
ensemble was also of navy blue
with gardenia flowers.
A reception for sixty guests
followed the ceremony at the
Lyman avenue home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Hubbard. Rooms
were decorated in .bouquets of
white gladioli and a four-tier
wedding cake was on the at
tractively appointed bride's ta
ble. Miss Dorothy Nyswaner
served the cake and the Misses
Jane and Leila Carlton presided
at the punch bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder left later
for wedding trip to Lake Tahoe
and Yosemlte National park,
They will reside in San Fran
cisco. Cal., where Mr. Wilder is
associated with the Standard Oil
company. For a going-eway en
semble, the bride chose a pale
blue polka dot redingote, white
and blue accessories and a cor
sage of gardenias.
Among out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schack
and two children of Seattle; Mrs.
Mary Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Haskins of San Francisco and
Mrs. W. M. Porter of Berkeley,
Cal. Mrs. Haskins and Mrs.
Porter are sisters of Mr. Wilder.
A number of pre-nuptial par
ties feted the bride, who has
been for many years a popular
resident of Medford.
Frances Port to
Be Swim Director
Big Applegate, July 6. (Spl.)
Miss Frances Port left by mo
tor Friday for Dark Lake, north
west of Bend, where she will
act as waterfront director at
Camp Tamarack, exclusive girls'
camp, for a six weeks' period.
She was accompanied north by
her mother, Mrs. Lee Port.
Miss Port has been active in
swimming activities at Oregon
State college, where she took a
water safety instructor's course
under Ben Carpenter, associated
with the American Red Cross.
-
Last month she assisted with the
Red Cross life saving classes
held in Medford.
Browns to Attend
S. F. Exposition
Mrs. H. L. Brown and daugh
ter. Margaret Ann, plan to leave
Monday for San Francisco. Cal.,
to attend the Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition on Treas
ure Island and visit for a few
days.
The Browns will return to
Medford during the week,
while Miss Brown will continue
her stay In the Bay City for a
month, visiting her brother, Dr.
J. W. Brown.
Dorothy Gill to
Vacation South
Miss Dorothy Gill left yester
day for San Francisco, Cel., to
vacation for a week with her
sister. Miss Bornice Gill, former
well-known Medfordite. She
also plans to attend the Golden
Gate International exposition on
treasure Island
one win oe accompanied south I
by David Frank, who will alto,
visit In the bay region. I
Married In
, .
k 1 m .. jtd&A
Mrs. Peter C. Wilder (nee Miss Georgia Edwards), whose
marriage was an Impressive event of yesterday afternoon In
St. Mark's Episcopal church, with the Rev. Father Herald G.
Gardner officiating. The couple will make their home tn San
Francisco Phoio by Wllflsy.)
Young Croup To
Visit Los Angeles
William C. Strang left here
Friday by motorcar for Los An
geles, Cal., after spending a
week's vacation here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.
Strang at their home on South
Central avenue. He is associated
in the wing assembly division
of Douglas Aircraft company in
southern California.
He was accompanied south by
his sister, Miss Mary Lee Strang,
Miss Bette Reamcs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames
and Walter Bote of Ashland, who
also works at Douglas and had
been visiting relatives for a
week.
Francisco enroute to attend the
Golden Gate International Ex
position on Treasure Island for
a day. Miss Reames will visit a
sorority sister in Pasadena and
Miss Strang plans to visit friends
and relatives In Los Angeles for
a few weeks.
Shower Fetes
Bride-Groom
A "bachelor" party honored
Peter C. Wilder Friday evening
when twenty men gathered at
Burgoynes for a no-host dinner.
Mr. Wilder, whose marriage
to Miss Georgia Edwards was
an event of yesterday afternoon.
was presented with a shower of
unlabeled canned goods at the
affair.
Out-of-town guests were Ernie
Arthur. Edwin Schack and R. G.
Haskins.
Art Convention
In San Francisco
Valley art enthusiasts will be
interested to know that the
American Federation of Arts
will hold its first far-western
convention in San Francisco.
Cal., from July 11 to 13 Inclu
sive. Mrs. Porter J. Neff was re
cently in receipt of a letter from
the federation extending an In
vitation to her and others inter
ested to attend the convention
A member wrote that "the pro
gram will exceed In Interest anv
recent meeting; It will be lively
and timely."
Davis Home Will
Be Meet Scene
Women's missionary society of
the Christian church will con
vene Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. T. Davis,
mi um main street.
Mrs. Walter Kindred and
group will present the program. I
the feature of which will be a
Play, 'The Book Peddler." Miss
Betty Dougherty will sing
Mrs. Wayne Troxell and group
will have charge of the social
hour. i
Pythlsn Club-
Will Convene I
rytnian club will convene at
the home of Grace Reid 3:8
Edwards street Monday evening
at o'clock.
Church Rites
Butler Home Is
Scene of Party
Mrs. J. H. Butler entertained
with a luncheon party at her
home on East Main street Thurs
day.
Guests were her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude M. Thompson of Los An
geles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Butler, daughter, Barbara,
and son, Roger, of Grants Pass,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Butler, daugh
ter, Ann, and son, Bob, Mrs. C.
D. Thompson and Miss Jeunesse
Butler of Medford. Claude
Thompson left Saturday morn
ing for his home. Mrs. Thomp
son will remain as the guest of
her mother for several weeks.
.!lp'V !"
Lake o' Woods
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams
of Medford and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Virkoren of Shady Cove
spent the Fourth of July at Lake
o' the Woods.
Garden Club
To Meet Soon
The regular meeting of
Phoenix Garden club will
the1
be!
neid tridav
aiu-rnoon at 1:30
at the home of Mrs. Susie Mauft!
on the South Pacific highway.
iiiaoei vuacKennush will assist.
GeiTogtther
Will Convene
A meeting of the Get-Together
club will be held at the Eagle s
Hall at 42 North Front street
, ninrsuay ai i.:ju tor a cov
ered dish luncheon, with
ness meeting to follow.
a busi-'
Phoenix Ladies
To Have Social
Phoenix Presbyterian
Aid Society will give
Ladies'
an Ice
cream social Friday evening at
7 o'clock. A short urouram will
be presented.
Mistletoe Club"
Will Convene
Mistletoe Club. P.oyal Neigh
bors of America, will meet at
12:30 o'clock Wednesday for a
picnic at Ashland Llthia'park. j
U-Boats Believed Sunk
London. July 6. (,11 An air
ministry communique today said
that five German submarines
were attacked by British
planes within five days
war-
last I
monm and In each case oil
iinrs were seen on the stir
tace after the attacks usuall
2
considered evidence that
marine has been sunk.
Closing tint tor loo u to Claj
slfy Ada la 1 SO p ra
PORTLAND 8
Most Distinctive Hotel
Invites You . . .
mndl SOTTIra
tlmne-l 1st NniM
Hondrrfnl rood
at
Hmdi .1 Pnrtlaee
ill
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Hotel -rj Benson
Miss Mary Queen
Weds Local Man
In Recent Service
At the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Queen,;
Sunday afternoon, June 30, Miss
Mary Regina Queen became
the bride of Gorden E. Young,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Young
of Ciiicago, III.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
officiated at the pretty ceremony
in the presence of a group of
friends and relatives.
The Improvised altar was dec-'
orated with ferns, gladioli and
roses. j
The bride, given in marriage,
by her father, wore a white tulle .
dress trimmed in lace and a!
finger tip veil held in place by
a halo of gardenias. Her bou
quet was composed of pink roses, 1
gardenias and bavardia. Her
bridesmaid, Misa Nola Harwood, 1
wore a dress of pink chiffon and
carried a bouquet of sweet peas
and bavardia.
Herb Young was best man for
nir. xoung. rnor to the cere
mony, Miss Corine Harwood
sang "Because" accompanied by
Mrs. Myrna Frink, who also
played the wedding music.
A reception for twenty-eight
guests followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Queen, mother of the bride.
was assisted by Mesdames Edith
Harwood, Myrna Frink, Gladys
nonDins and Amy Moore.
me couple left later on a
wedding trip to San Francisco.
Cal. They will return today to
make their home at 333 South
Ivy street.
The Misses Corine and Nolk
Harwood were hostesses for a
pre-nuptial surprise dinner party
honoring the bride.
Mrs. Young is a graduate of
Medford high school. Prior to
that she attended school tn
Wichita, Kansas, where the
bridegroom also received his
education.
ART EXHIBITS AT
JUNIOR HI SLATED
An unusual treat Is In store
for persons who attend the
Leisure Arts exhibit in the Jun
lor high school arts shop lo
cated directly behind the school
building, Wednesday from 10
a. m. to 3 p. m. and from 7
p. m. to 10 p. m.
Exhibited will.be numerou:
attractive articles of various
descriptions made by grade and
Junior high school students be
tween the fourth and ninth
grades. Among objects to be
viewed are: weaving, pottery
copper and raffia works, wood
work in small items, molding
wood carving.
Leisure art In Medford was
started in 1938 in the school
system and Is now well estab
lished with an average of oni
thousand students a day during
the school year participating
Students attend the clasi.es vol
untarily and only those mak-
Ing a good grade average are
permitted to enter. Students
decide on the rtii. .,u.,
they wish to construct and art"
advised and Instructed In the
making by Mrs. Conrad Wes
sela and Mrs. Larry Ogle. Jack
son school leisure srts teacher.
Of particular interest which
will be on exhibit Wednesday
is a large sailboat painted at
tractively in white and blur
K it,i:vfliic aim iiiv
uouy oi me ooai is large enough
to store a child' toys An
other interesting article design
ed by a student is a bag made
out of striped canvas with
painted wood circles on either
side supporting the canvas han
dle. The combination wood
and canvas work may be used
for shopping or knitting bag.
Other objects which will be
on display are flower baskets '
of varying description; clay ar-l
tides; tooled copper, including!
book-ends, notebooks, letter
holders, cane chairs, leathet I
and painting works. j
The school will be elred fori
the summer on July 12. Two
hundred students have attended
the summer session each day.
The ppublic is Invited to at
tend the exhibit Wednesday.
PIP
rV.O
MKs,t ta-
1
I
a
Recent Bride
rX - fe
Of v-
C.-- ft
Mrs. Gorden E. Young, who
was Miss Mary Regina Quten.
prior to her marriage on June
30. at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Queen, in
this city. The young couple
will make ihoir home In Med
ford. Mrs. Whalley Is
Medford Visitor
Mrs. Edward Whalley is a
visitor in Medford at the home
of her mother, Mrs. T. J. Hamp
sdn. She formerly made her
home In this city, and Is
known here.
Well
Mrs. Whalley will remain in
this city a week or two while
her husband works on his mas
ter's degree at University of
California in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Thomas Emmens
R s t
- V y
p.. :v. 15r I ".?-
I i ? " l
- Xiil
I v V
L ; 0 y
Mrs. Thomas H. Emmens. who with her husband. Dr. Em
mens. is visiting In Mjdlord for the summer. The couple
spent the past year in St. Paul. Minn. In this city they are
guests of Mrs. Emmens' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Inch,
and Dr. Emmens' mother. Mrs. J. J. Emmens. Mrs. Emmens.
a bride of a year ago. Is the former Miss Leah Inch.
j(gSaBIJCONTlNUID ITYUS j J
is COQC
Burr- tnd f wit Anl rW f rtww Jihr hmiav h tr f J
lti of marl ah popular tmlti color i . 1
vatonaM PrarticoJIr all aim and width uUhk stt
Km. Bui (mttj!) b ertm am in rrr afrit.
ICOUUI STYUS U TO u
M. M. Dept. Store
Miss Hayes Visits 1
Parents in City
Planning to leave today tol
return to their respective homes'
in the north are Miss Mary Co-j
rinne Hayes and Misa Eve Davis. ,
The two have been the house
guests for several days of Miss
Hayes' parents, Dr. and Mrs.
James C. Hayes at their home;
on East Main street. Miss Davis'
resides in Tacoma. Wash., and
Miss Hayes lives In Aberdeen.,
They are both social service,
workers. I
Misa Hayes was recently ac
cepted into Washington univer
sity in St. Louis, Mo., where she
will take a year's medical social
course and work on her master's j
degree. She plans to enter the
school in September. The course
at St. Louis college is regarded:
as one of the finest in medical,
social work in the country. j
j
Miss Buckles to
Enter Training I
Miss Mildred Buckles, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Buckles, left Thursday for Port
land, where she will enter train
ing as a laboratory technician
at Good Samaritan hospital.
Misa Buckles attended Oregon
State College the past three
years, where her major was In
pharmacy. She was one of two
women students accepted for
special training at the Portland
hospital.
Fidelity Group
To Meet Soon
Fidelity circle will meet at
1 1 tne nome ox Airs, neuie uramera
j near Pfntral Point Tuesday af
ternoon at 1 o'clock for a picnic
luncheon,
Those wishing trans
portation are to meet at the
Methodist church at noon. Each
member is asked to bring his
own service and a covered dish.
Mrs.Burhl Gilpin
4
Mrs. Burhl Gilpin, whose
marriage to Dr. Gilpin, Med
ford physician, was an event
of May in St. John's Lutheran
church in Salt Lake City. Utah,
arrived in Medford late lent
week to Join Dr. Gilpin in mak
ing their home. She is the for
mer Miss Ella Claussen of Har
lan. Iowa, where she recently
completed work with the Bis
gard clinic. She is a graduato
of Immanuel hospital of Oma
ha. Neb., school of nursing, i
where she later served as sup
ervisor for several years.
Flury Family
Has Reunion
The Flury clan enjoyed a re
cent family reunion at the home
of Mrs. John Cox and Ted
Flury.
Those present were Mrs. C.
W. Flury, Mrs. J. J. Flury and
daughter, Evelyn, of Torrington,
Wyoming; Mrs. Albert Jacot,
Mrs. Lillian Haynes of Reno,
Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dobyns
of Glendale, Ore.; Mrs. C. P.
Snoddy and son. Bob, and daugh
ter Ruthie of Roseburg and Mr.
and Mrs. George Flury of Chilo
quin. Applegate Rites
Of Interest Here
Big Applegate, July 6. (Spl.)
Mrs. Inei Glcason and daugh
ter. Betty, returned Thursday
from a month's visit in Kansas
City, Mo., during which time
Mrs. Gleason and Kelly Glea
son of that city were united in I
marriaee. Mrs. Glrasnn mH
daughter will return to Missouri
in a few weeks to join Mr. Glea
son, who is a railroad mechanic,
and Miss Betty will enter high
school there.
During the visit of Mrs. Glea
son and daughter Just ended in
the east, they visited the for
mer's brother In Tucson, Ariz.,
and also Journeyed to old Mex
ico. Syrian Leader Slain
Damascus. Syria. Julv A is
Dr. Chahbandar. " -.n.
known Syrian political leader,
was assassinated today.
We introduce the new
cm AMY
.1 Cl
AorilOKoWers M'ttXii
iprii onowers
FACE POWDER
--r4 -. ."-17
OFFER OF FREE PERFUME
The new April Showers powder brings yen the beauty
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with each purchase of April Showers Face Powder a
reeyl.r 30c flaeon of April Showers Perfume the
perfume of youth.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
EXHIBITS AT FAIR
I Treasure Island (Spl.) More
than 230,000 visitors have in
spected and enjoyed the exhibits
' and outdoor court of the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland building
at the Golden Gate interna
tional exposition to date, ac
cording to a report by Treffle
R. La Senay, manager. Many
of the visitors were so impressed
jwith the Wonderland exhibit
j that they registered their at-
tendance and, in many cases,
l wrote their Impressions of the
building and exhibit. La Senay
I said. Typical of such comments,'
the following were quoted:
Elizabeth D. Rawlins, San
Francisco: "A most interesting
and instructive exhibit reveal
ing the wonders of God's crea
tion in this beautiful section."
Dean B. Holmes, Cheyenne,
Wyo.: "Interesting and educa
tional." E. F. Spanier, Hammond, Ind.;
"Interesting and realistic scen
ery; very appealing; displays
unusually atractive."
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