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 - - ' ' -
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.... ... . . 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
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0 There b bo reason why you
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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
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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
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Be freed of fear of losses which can
result from unsuspected Title flaws.
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BREAD
MAKES
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k For a real treat, serve
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The toasting brings out
11 of its goodness
HOLLYWOOD TOAST
has persuaded many a
man to take his time and
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Try your favorite sand
wich on HOLLYWOOD.
MANX'S