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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1941)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOTtT) MATT. TRTBTJNE. MEDFORT) OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1941 SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK Br BETTY SHOEMAKER Fick-LeMire Wedding Is An Event of Saturday Wedded here yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock were Miss Vir ginia rick, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frederick J. rick. 08 Newtown itreet and John Le Mire, ion of Mr. and Mri. J. B. LeMire of Klamath Fill. Given in marriage by her father the bride wa attired In a full aklrted eggihell satin wed ding gown fashioned with a train, long ileevei, and a deep collar of eeed pearl and button back. Completing her coitume wai long veil caught in place with coronet of orange blos omi. She carried an arm bou quet of lilies of the valley cen tered with an orchid and com plimented with aatin streamers. Her attendant, Mr. Jamei Biuch of Klamath Fall, choe a floor-length gown of blue with matching hat and a nosegay of paatel flower. Beit man wa Samuel Muhen, Jr., alo of Klamath rail. Uihers included Walter Echel beck, Bert Schmidt and Fred Smith of Klamath Fall and Bruce William, couiin of the bride, of Salem. The bride's mother chose a rose silk crepe gown with match ing hat and navy accessories and a corsage of gardenias surround ed by rosebuds and summer flowers. The service was preceded by Miss Barbara Williams, cousin of the bride, singing "I Love You Truly" and "Because". She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. H. E. Marsh who also played the traditional wedding marches. 1 1 w rivnos ana relatives greewa j the couple at the Flck home f ol-1 lowing the ceremony. The ser vice table was centered with a: three-tier wedding cake which was cut by the bride. Lilies of the valley and freesia completed the arrangement. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. Butch and assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Murray Marley of this city,' Mrs. Sam Muchan, Klamath Falls, Miss Lorene Bradford, cousin of the bride, of Eugene and Mlsi Williams of Salem. Out-of-town guet attending the affair were Mr. and Mr. Fred A. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Runyan, Mr. and Mrs. James Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas, all of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Courtney of Roseburg, and Miss Lorene Bradford of Eugene. For her going away outfit Mrs. LeMire chose a navy blue Jersey dress with blue and white candy stripe skirt, blue accessor ies and an orchid corsage. Following a wedding trip south the couple will return to Klamath Fall and make their home in the Roosevelt apart ments. Mrs. LeMire has been teacher In Klamath Falls for the pest five years after graduating from the University of Washing ton. Mr. LeMire is employed in the United State National bank In Klamath Fall. Charles Braley 1$ Academy Graduate Charles Rease Braley, son of Mrs. Frank C. Preston, Apple Rate river ranch and C. Rcase Braley. 24S Valley View drive plans to return to Medford. June 22. He was among graduates from St. Joseph' Military aca demy, Friday at Belmont. Cal. An honor itudent for the past four year he wa graduated a cadet major. During the past year he won a gold medal for an esay on "Americen Citiienshlp and its Advantage," honor for band activities and a scholarship token for holding the highest scholastic honors In the school. Handkerchief Shower Honor Former Resident Mr. Luke Ryan, former resi dent of thl city and now living in Riverside, Cel., wa surprised during the pest week with a handkerchief shower at the home of Mr. Georce Nellson by member of the Daughters of Union Veterans. URGE OR SMAtl-TAll the v W-Tffl ADRIENNE'S Bride of Saturday Afternoon JY, ! f t lit ; 1) ' i J - I it t V , y - - ' ' - , ,,, 1 S.-J ' .... ... . . x ', L'.i . , . : I, ' ' , . St.- ' '-.!';, ... Mrs. John LeMire, the former Mis Virginia Flck of thl city, who wa wedding yesterday afternoon at S o'clock. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mri.Fredarlck J. Flck. 608 Newtown (treat. Mr. and Mr. LeMire will reside In Klamath Fall. (Photo by Shangle.) Mayae-Port Wedding Read In Grants Pass Mis Jewell Mayae, daughter of Mr. Clayton Akin of Grants Pass, became the bride of Lee C. Port, Jr., on of Mr. and Mr. Lea Port of Applegate, at an eight o'clock ceremony at the parsonage of the First Christian church in Grants Pas Thursday evening. Rev. W. I. Palmer of ficiated with a simple ring cere mony. The bride wore a gown of white net over white satin with a fingertip veil, and carried a bouquet of rosebuds and sweet peas. Her bridesmaid. Miss Phyllis Crause of Grants Pass, wore pink georgette, and both the bride and her attendant wore corsages of sweet peas and rose buds. Dwlght Phipps of Med ford acted as best man. Mrs. David Gclvin of Medford played Mendelssohn' wedding music, and vow were tpoken beneath an archway banked with syringa. Other pastel flowers were placed about the room. Immediate friends and relatives of the bride and Rroom attended the wedding, and following the ceremony the young couple left by motor for Prinevllle to make their home, where Mr. Port is state fire warden for the John Day district. Mrs. Port Is a grndunte of the Southern Oregon college of edu cation, and during the last year taught the first grade at Jerome Prairie school nenr Grants Pass. Mr. Port attended Oregon State college, and previous to his pro motion last month to the posi tion as tate warden, he was as sistant to Dwlght Phipps. state district fire warden for southern Oregon with headquarter in this city. Robinsons To Motor South For Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson. 953 South Holly street, are plan ning to motor to Los Anselrs. leaving Monday morning for a 10-day vacation with friends. OR SHORT, WE HAVE caty JOtUM 51IP TO FIT. M.fS and ?2.1)S ttHK atscaimoN Mrs. Williams Entertains W.T.H. Club at Ashland Mrs. Willis Williams was hos tess to the W.T.H. club with a picnic luncheon Wednesday at Lithia Park in Ashland. The tables were gayly decorated with a Mexican motif and wood en camp forks with the guests' names imprinted, marked covers for 12. Visiting comprised the afternoon's entertainment. Attending were Mrs. Harold Aberle, Mrs. Kenneth Ballweg, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Mrs. Ernest Howell, Mrs. Ray Marks, Mrs. Ralph Markwart, Mrs. Arthur Knudsen, Mrs. Al Steger, M: Sam Steinbrecher, Mrs. Elton Waldron, Mrs. William Cush man, guest and the hostess. Mrs. Steger will entertain the club at her home in Perrydale Wednesday, July 16. El Salvador's henequen, form erly exported, is now consumed almost entirely by the domestic coffee bag industry, according to the department of commerce. AU THIS Tt sir, fct tm6r family cartta of Ptpa-OU holds N bottln . . . 11 b, ennka. And say jutt ech the folki go for this twtr dnnk mth th nnw vrr. Bt prepared I Al- kff a cartoa nf tar Prra Cela m rfrgratpr. . -X' Authorised Bottlara Pepsi h i m a A . r m ki Thursday Morning Study Club Elects Officers At meeting of the Thursday Morning Study club last week Mrs. F. G. Hughes was elected president of the club for the coming year with Mr. C. C. Drummond. first vice president; Mr. H. C. Obye, second vice pre sident and Mrs. A. J. Loeffler, secretary-treasurer. Election took place at the club's annual picnic at the Phoe nix residence of Mrs. R. W. Frame. Tables were decorated with red, white and blue flowers and flags commemorating Flag day. After a "truth or consequence" program motion pictures of Hawaii and the Philippine is lands were shown by Mrs. D. D. Roberts, a guest. Other guests in attendance were Mrs. R. B. Hammond, who was the club's first president 20 years ago: Mrs. E. F. Woolsey, honorary mem ber; Mr. C. E. Huling. Mrs. B. C. Richards, Mrs. C. H.. Acker man of Utah, Mrs. John Loeffler, Florida and Mr. T. E. Knack stedt, prospective member. Retiring officers are Mrs. Eugene Thorndike, president; Mrs. L. P. Wilcox, first vice pre sident; Mrs. Eldon Drysdale, second vice president and Mrs. F. G. Hughes, secretary-treasurer. Meetings will be resumed In October. Sojourners to Elect New Officers At Next Meeting Plans for the semi-annual elec tion of officers, to be held the last meeting in June, are occu pying the attention of members of the Medford Sojourners' club. A nominating committee was announced at a meeting of the club last Thursday, with Mrs. Ralph Furrer as chairman. Serv ing with Mr. Furrer will be Mrs. Merle Muncey, Mrs. R. R. Stroud, Mrs. L. E. Francis and Mrs. B. H. Starcher. The business meeting follow ed dessert, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with cards and sewing. Prizes for honors at cards went to Mrs. O. J. Halboth, Mrs. Kenneth Wells, and Mrs. R. L. Hollenbech and other prizes went to Mrs. George Rudolph and Mrs. Chris Renken. Prospective members present were Mrs. Stanley Brickell, Mrs. Glen A. Swanson, Mrs. LeRoy Steiner, Mrs. Louise Secombe, Mrs. Dean Driskell . and Mrs. Chris Renken. Hostess committee for the meeting was Mrs. Orville Hosel ton, Mrs. Fred Karlson, Mrs. Dale Berkheimer and Mrs. Ragnar Unden. Mrs. Leverette Flies South Mrs. Walter H. Leverette. 611 South Oakdale avenue, left Fri day evening by plane for a two weeks' visit in Los Angeles. She will visit her two daughters. Mrs. William C. Warren and granddaughter, Dorene Warren and Mis Jean Leverette and her sister, Mrs. W. R. Stewart. She will be accompanied home by Miss Leverette who will spend her summer vacation In this city. They plan to motor north from Los Angeles. PEPShCOLA for 25 Cola Bottling Co. of Medford m m . ssssw. Delegates Judge W.C.T.U. Session Successful Affair Delegate to the bl-county In (titute of Jackson and Josephine county W. C. T. U. report an Interesting program at the all day meeting Thursday at the South Methodist church. Rev. Max E. Walton, missionary from South America, opened the ses sion with two selections on a steel guitar. He was Introduced by Rev. Edwin Cox, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness church. Morning devotions were given by Rev. R. W. Wolfe of Indian apolis, Ind., home missionary, and Captain Charles K. Cox spoke of work of the Salvation army and the part that organiza tion will play In national de fense and cantonment center. Round-table discussion of de partments was led by Mr. Ellen Thrasher, president of the Grants Pass union, assisted by a group of members from that union. Rev. Joseph Knotts gave noontide prayer. Following luncheon Mrs. Doris Poet, president of Ashland union, led devotionals and special music included vocal selections by Mrs. E. O. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Aletha Knutsen; violin solo, Margie Cox, accompanied by Mrs. E. Cox. The unions reported on acti vity in the LTL group and YTC work among the young people. Mrs. F. I. Caulkins, Medford union president, gave a reading. The program was closed with Miss Esther Bullock giving a Chinese song, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Ralph Bullock, who also displayed a number of Interesting curios from China, where they have spent the past eight years in missionary work. Closing prayer was Riven by Mrs. Alice Jillson of Ashland. Card Party To Be Thursday Plans are rapidly being com pleted for St. Anne's Altar so ciety public card party at the home of Mrs. H. A. DuBuque at Central Point Thursday of this week. Tables will be laid out-of-doors for the dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m., followed by an afternoon of cards. Those desiring reservations may contact Mrs. Margaret Mc Guire, dial 3770. Working on the planning committee are Mrs. J. R. O'Conner. Mrs. J. C. Boyle. Mrs. R. A. Miksche, Mrs. C. H. Thompson, Mrs. A. O. Bauman, Mrs. J. W. Young. Mr. W. S. Thurlow and Mrs. F. H. Wood ward. Club Enjoys Garden Tea The garden at the A. S. V. Carpenter home, "Topsides," was the scene of an afternoon tea Friday when members of the Phoenix Garden club enjoyed an Informal tea hour. The tour of the garden followed the club's regular business session with 14 attending. Mary Marthas WiU Meet With Mrs. Hogan Mary Martha circle will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. with Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Siskiyou Heights with Mrs. Olin Arnspiger as assistant hostess. 13 PAIRS TO THE DOZEN kVe V sej" Anna Mae Scheel Weds Mr. Stark At Naxarene Church At an impressive ceremony read Sunday morning. June 8. at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Nazarene. Miss Anna Mae Scheel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scheel of this city was married to Kenneth A. Stark, son of Mrs. A. Stark of Pentic ton, B. C, Canada. The service was preceded by vocal selections by Miss Mabel Scheel singing. "Because" and "I Would be True." with Mrs. Ethel Komstad playing the wed ding music. The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a wedding gown of white satin with a train. Her halo of tulle wis arranged with Cecil Bruner roses in the crown. She carried an arm bouquet of gladiolas and del phiniums. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Helen Von Stein, who wore a floor length dress of silk lace over pastel satin and carried a bouquet of rosebuds and sweet peas. Loren Scheel was best man. Ushers were Arnold Kornstad. Neville Von Stein and Fred Hall. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents and the couple left for a short wed ding trip. For traveling Mrs. Stark chose a valley green out fit with beige accessories and a corsage of rosebuds and sweet peas. They will make their home In Canada, Nieces Visit At Newbury Home Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury, 7 East wood drive are Mr. Newbury's two nieces, Nancy Elizabeth Newbury and Rosanne Newbury of Walnut Creek, Cel., who will visit here for two weeks. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newbury. The girls motored to Medford with their grandmother. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones of Klamath Falls, accompanied by Miss Eve lyn Howarth, also of Klamath Falls, who continued home after spending a day at the Newbury home. Mrs. Jones is the mother of Mr. Newbury. Barnums Leave Today For Spokane Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnum and daughter Dorothy of 328 North Oakdale avenue were planning to leave this morning by motor for Spokane. Mrs. Barnum and Dorothy will remain in Spokane to visit friends and relatives while Dr. Barnum con tinues east by train to Minne apolis, Minn., where he will visit his brother who Is ill. REDUCE The Easy, Sate HOLLYWOOD WAY! 0 There b bo reason why you should be fatl ... when It's so simple te reduce the Hollywood Way. Just include two slices of Hollywood Bread with every meal In place of fattening foods. Hollywood Bread Is lower in calories, higher in protein, and richer in minerals. No fats are added it is baked without shorten ing. Start reducing NOW. Buy a loaf of Hollywood Bread today and you will soon wonder why you were ever overweight. BAKED EXCLUSIVELY BY NOW ON sale' AT YOUR GROCER O Parents Announce ! Wedding of Gertrude Boyle Mr. and Mrs. J. C Boyle, 1019 South Oakdale avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude to Howard L. Ruther ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rutherford of Great Falls. Mont. The ceremony was read June 9 at 9:30 a. m. in the first Pres byterian church of Spokane with Dr. Paul Calhoun officiating. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a suit of waterfall green gabardine with toast brown accessories and a corsage of cluster gardenias. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Cornelius B. Collins as matron of honor. Cornelius B. Collins acted as best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony for members of the two families In the Green room of the Davenport hotel. After a short wedding trip to Glacier National park the couple will make their home In Great Falls, Mont. Mrs. Rutherford is a graduate of Southern Oregon College of Education. Mr. Ruth erford, a graduate of the Uni versity of Montana, Is special agent for the Great American Insurance company for Mon tana. Mrs. Carpenter Attends League Meet Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, presi dent of the Jackson County League of Women Voters re turned last night from Portland where she attended a meeting of the state board of the league. Mrs. Carpenter states that Mrs. Ralph Rasmussen. Portland, Oregon league president, report ed on the recent national council meeting at Washington, D. C, which she attended, and that plans for future activities of the state and local leagues were discussed. To Attend Graduation Of Son From University Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, 839 Minnesota avenue, are en joying a motor trip in Washing ton. They planned to attend the graduation exercises of their son from the University of Wash ington at Seattle before return ing home. Former Residents Visit In Medford Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford of Eugene and two daughters, Joan and Kay, are week-end visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams, 407 King street. Former residents of this city, Mr. Crawford was employed by the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company during their re sidence in Medfnrd. Thev nlan ' to motor home this evening. Mrs. Codding Heads American Legion Auxiliary American Legion auxiliary members elected Mrs. George A. Codding president of the auxili ary at a meeting held Wednes day at the armory. Mrs. Cod ding is a charter member of the organization and has been active in auxiliary work during her membership. The auxiliary was organized by her husband, George Codding, an early com. mander of Medford American Legion post. Serving with Mrs. Codding will be Mrs. Thomas Freed, first vice president; Mrs. Earl York, second vice president; Mrs. Helen Collier, secretary; Mrs. Carold Parker, treasurer; Mrs. F. E. Martin and Mrs. Fritz Nissen, aergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Mrs. Belva Aiken and Mrs. Ina Goldsmith, execu tive committee members. Delegates selected to attend the convention July 20 to 23 in Eugene are Mrs. Codding, Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Parker with Mrs. Cole Holmes, Mrs. Freed and Mrs. York as altern ates. Mrs. W. H. Kneeland and Mrs. Francis Walker were Initiated during the evening's session. A past president's pin was pre sented to Mrs. Thomas Flynn, outgoing president and Mrs. Mary Jacobs, first president of the organization, received her 20-year guard. - A social hour for legion post and auxiliary members closed the evening. England's balloon barrage have prored deadly to mlgratuia: birds as well as to airplanes. TITLE Insurance Sofet INDEPENDENCE. Mk this July 4th real red-letter day. Obtain Tltl Insurance on yens realty specially, your famlly'a Home. Be freed of fear of losses which can result from unsuspected Title flaws. Rates are moderate. The protection guaranteed I fliiui:i:j:iii:MiKHi.Ui-il HOLLYWOOD BREAD MAKES DELICIOUS TOAST k For a real treat, serve HOLLYWOOD TOAST. The toasting brings out 11 of its goodness HOLLYWOOD TOAST has persuaded many a man to take his time and eat a satisfying breakfast. Try your favorite sand wich on HOLLYWOOD. MANX'S
