Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1941)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD ?,?A7i; TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1941 SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK Br BETTT SHOEMAKER Jane Russell Betrothed To Jack Marshall Announcement of the betroth al of Miss Jen Russell to Jack Marshall, both of this city, was made known Sunday at an after noon tea held at the home of Miss Russell's sister, Mrs. O. J. Halboth. 1307 East Main street. Miss Russell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Russell of Iowa City, Iowa, and Mr. Marsh all is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall of Medford. Guests were met at tha door by little Miss Betty Marshall, who presented yellow roses with ' tiny scrolls attached, to 60 guests as they called during the tea hours. The tea table was centered with large pink flower fash toned from erep paper and top ped with a cellophane heart and ' on either side were lighted pink tapers from which satin ribbons were hung with silver hearts, Pouring during the tea hour were Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Mrs, " Joe Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth ' Fitzgerald, and Mrs. L. E. Fran cis. Miss Mary Russell, sister of Mrs. Halboth assisted about the rooms. - Tha bride-elect attended Uni versity of Iowa and business col lege, later coming to Medford from Iowa City where she has resided for the past two years. She is employed at Western Auto supply company Mr. Marshall left Friday eve ning for Portland where be will make his home, being associa ted with his brother J. R. Mar shall, Jr., In the lithographing Business. Miss Russell's parents art ex pected to arrive in this city the first of the week for a short vacation here and to attend the wedding of their daughter. They re motoring west. The wedding will be an event of July 17 and the couple plan to take up residence In Portland, Mr. Walker To Address D.A.V. Francis H. Walker, past chap ter commander of Lewis and Clark chapter No. 8, Helena, Mont., will speak on "Life Mem bership and its Relationship to the Chapter" at tha Disabled American Veterans' of the World War post and auxiliary meeting Tuesday at p.m. at the armory. All members are re quested to be prompt at the meeting. Delegates reporta of the state convention will be heard and a report will be given by the by laws committee. The speaker was secured by Frank J. Hoi brook. Mr$. Evan To Be Speaker Mrs. Ethelyn Evans of Wash ington, D. C. will be auest speaker at the meeting of the w.c.T.u. Thursday at 3:18 p.m. at tha home of Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger, 1000 West Main street. Afternoon devotions will be led by Mrs. Maybella Klemm and special music has been ar ranged. Mrs. Evans is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie Daniels, 817 South Grape street. A soc ial hour will close the meeting. Mrs. Young Has House Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Leyes and two sons have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Leyes sis ter, Mrs. Carrie Young, 818 South Oakdale avenue. The Leyes reside in Mlshawaka, Ind., and have been making a motor tour of the west, visiting In Los Angeles, returning home by way of Yellowstone National park. CALENDAR Monday 7:30 p. m. Zonta, home Miss Louise Basford. 1811 East Main street. 8:00 p. m Oliva Rebekah lodge. I.O.O.F. hall. 8 00 p. m. Degree of Honor lodge executive meeting, home Mrs. Mabel Bennett, 343 South Grape street. Tuesday 1:00 p. m Queen Esther cir cle, home Mrs. E. Christenson. 811 West Main street 2 00 p. m. Fidelity Circle of First Methodist church, church parlors. 8:00 p. m Past President's club of Degree of Honor Pro tective association, home Brica Cadwallader. 413 Benson street. 8 00 p. m. Executive board of Jackson County Publlo Health association, home Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, Minnesota ave nue. boo p. m. D.A.V. post and auxiliary at armory. Wednesday 12 00 p. m Pro America open luncheon meeting. Hotel Medford. Thursday 2:19 P. m. W.C.T.U.. hnina Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger, 1000 West ' Main Street. 680 p. m. Past Noble Grind club, home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickel, near Phoenix. I I To Wed This Month I J 4r V'" '- ' ' V"- ' ,&"' ffVi f . -; ',. ,vf A ! - -y , y . ' (J " m.f . t ait inn irt lis -iws i irii i aw Miss Jane Russell, daughter of Iowa City. Iowa, whose engagement to Jack Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall of this city, was made known last Sunday. News of tha wedding, to be July 17. was told to 80 guests at an afternoon tea at the home of the bride elect's sister, Mrs. O. J. Halboth, 1307 East Main street. Bridal Shower Honors Lucile Smith Tuesday Gold Hill. July 8. (Spl.l Miss Lucile Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of this city, was honored at a bridal shower given on July 1st at the R. E. Cook home. She received many gifts. Hostesses for the pleasant oc casion were Miss Ruth Lance and Miss Jill Martin, and others present were: Rae Clement, Myrtle Winn, Dorothy and Vir ginia Ham, Winona Dungey, Mary Lou Tygart, Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Cal Dusenberry, Mrs. Sadie Swensson. Mrs. R. E. Cook. Virginia Centers, Maxlne Cook, Lucille Smith, Mrs. Rath- ryn Stancllff and Barbara Stancllfte. June Robbins Married To Duane Hut chins Gold Hill. July 8. Spl.) Miss June Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceroid Robbins of the Del Rio .Orchards, became the bride of Duane Hutching, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchtns. on June 29. The cere mony was read at Corvallls by Rev. C. L. Reynolds of the Christian Church. The young couple are now on their honeymoon trip along the Oregon coast, and on their re turn here will make their home at Foots Creek. Mr. Hutchins is associated with his father in contracting work and is em ployed at Medford. Both are popular here among the young er set and both are graduates of Gold Hill high school. Andersons Visit Here For Week Dr. and Mrs. Melvln W. An derson, of Portland, have been visiting here for the past week with Dr. Anderson's mother. Mrs. Ellen Anderson and sister. Rhea. They left yesterday for Santa Barbara, Cal., where Dr. Anderson has been ordered to active duty as a first lieutenant In the medical corps. He will be stationed at the Hoff General hospital. Mrs. Anderson and daughter. Rhea will leave Medford about July IS to Join Dr. and Mrs. An derson In Santa Barbara where they will reside. Outing Enjoyed At Guard Station A group of Medford residents motored to Sturgiss guard sta tion Friday where they spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Byrne. Picnic luncheon was served. Enjoying the outing were Mrs. Byrne's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gifiord. hrr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson, her brother, Herbert Gifford of Glendale, Cal., and another brother and family and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gifford and daughter. r.u.,,11.. Schedules Meeting DeonM of Hrmnr lnU. utiv meeting will be held with Mrs. Msbel Bennett. 343 South Grape street, Monday at 8 p. m.i r ". -..A... -A of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ruuell, Dinner Honors Mrs. Marshall At Young Home Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Jr.. who left for Portland during the past week to make her home, was honored Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Carrie Young, 818 South Oakdale avenue. Sixteen were bidden to a no-hostess sup per. Cards were at play during the evening with Mrs. James Swanson and Mrs. J. R. Marsh all, Sr., holding winning scores. The service tables was arrang ed with a low silver bowl of roses carrying out a pink and blue decorative motif. The bowl and roses were given to Mrs. Marshall as a farewell gift. Bidden to the affair were Mrs. Paul Berry of Ashland; Mrs. James Murray. Mrs. Larry Duff. Mrs. Robert Duff, Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Sr., Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. O. J. Halboth. Mrs. J. Dugan, Miss Mildred Dugan, Miss Kay Dillon, Miss Janet McKce, Miss Clara Scott, Mrs. Lucille Wright, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Jane Swanson, the honored guest and the hostess. Kenlys Have House Guests Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Ken ly of Foothill orchards have had as their guests over the week end their son, Farwell Kenly of San Francisco and Miss Eleanor Williams, also of the Bay city. Granger Kenly another son ar rived yesterday by train from Cambridge. Mass., where he has been attending Harvard univers- "y- Sptnd Holidays At Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vlckoren. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Al Troutman are spending the holiday week-end at the Williams cabin at Shady Cove. The group motored to the caDin mursday and plan to re turn to Medford this evening. Mrs. Womel Visits At Young Home Mrs. Eunice Womel of Mon- terey, Cal., was the house guest i oi nirs. Lame Young. 518 South Oakdale avenue yesterday. Mrs. Womel has been visiting in Ash land and motored to Medford to spend the day at the Young home. Nickels Needed Denver lU.R' Here's a tip to tourists. Bring along plenty cf nickels when you come to Den ver this summer. The city has installed 2.400 parking meterr. ...to AO' ,!l ot !jYor I ' ,4 III 1 ! i in IF in i -4 1 I Olive Eldridge Weds Mr. Ciem At Home Ceremony ' The marriage of Miss Olive Eileen Eldridge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eldridge, and Ralph E. Giem. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Giem, all of Medford, was quietly solemnized Thurs day evening at the home of the bride s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harwood, 802 Park street. The service was read by the Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. In the presence of members of the immediate families. Miss Corrine Harwood sang . "At Dawning" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Raymond Cook, of Ashland, who also played the wedding march. The bride wore a dusty rose afternoon dress and a corsage of gardenias and sweet peas. She was attended by her cousin, Mrs. John Herbert Neilson, who chose a light blue outfit and a rosebud and sweetpea corsage. Morris Horton was best man. An Informal reception hon ored the wedding party and the service table was set with the bridal cake, which was cut by the bride, and lighted white tapers. Mrs. Giem assisted Mrs. Eldridge about the rooms. The young couple will make their home In Medford where the bridegroom is employed. Mrs. Giem is a graduate of Med ford High school and also at tended business college. She is employed in the government land office. Lodge. Club. Church Announcements Mrs. Meyers To B Circle Hostess Loyalty Circle of the First Methodist church will be enter tained Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Mey ers, 132 Elm street. Members and friends are Invited, Mrs. Christenson To Be Circle Hostess The Queen Esther circle will meet with Mrs. E. Christenson, 811 West Main street Tuesday for a 1 p.m. luncheon. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. J. W. Wakefield and Mrs. Cora Card er. Past Noble Grand Club To Hold Picnie Past Noble Grand club mem bers will entertain their hus bands and invited guests with a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickel, near Phoenix Thursday at 6:30 p. m. The committee in charge of arrangements Includes Mrs. Ethyl Weed, Mrs. Rose Young, Mrs. Ethel Pease and Mrs. Pickel. Those attending are re quested to bring their own service. 4 Frank Van Dyke To Address Pro America Frank Van Dyke, cantonment civic coordinator, will address Pro America members and Jackson county women at an open luncheon meeting Wed nesday at 12 noon at the Hotel Medford. The luncheon will be held in the downstairs dining room. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by dial ing Hotel Medford. Health Association Board To Meet The executive board of the Jackson County Public Health association will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lewis Ulrich on Minnesota ave nue. Past Presidents To Meet Tuesday Past Presidents club of De gree of Honor Protective asso ciation will meet Tuesday. July at 8 p. m. at the home of Brira Cadwallader, 413 Benson street. Fidelity Circle Will Meet At Church Parlors The Fidelity Circle of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. Cora Wilson. Mrs. Anna Fanger and Mrs. Ann Brandon. rouP0KS ; AHDUr TOSV.M, ck 65 coupons:, Or Take Coupons To Your Grocer or To Carol d J. Parker, Inc. 812 South Riverside Distributor for Durkee's Genuine Mayonnaise and Purkee's Troee Msronntise Guests Enjoy Informal Party At "Topside" Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Car penter entertained group of friends at their home, "Top- sides on July 4 with a com munity party. Th affair was at tended by approximately 60 guests who enjoyed an after noon of swimming and other sports. Among out-of-town guest at tending the Independence day party at the Carpenter home were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Al len of Portland; Miss Eleanor Williams and Farwell Kenley of San Francisco; Douglas Janney, Menlo, Cal.; Lee Bullls, Fred Deuel and Nate Washington, all of Portland. Visitor Enjoy Valley Trip Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Moye of Tacoma, Wash., and their son, Stanley of Los Angeles, Cal., are week-end guests at th home of Lieut, and Mrs. Emll F. Gehri, 1306 Reddy avenue. The visitors were taken to the summit of Roxy Ann and spent a half day on Agate desert inspecting the proposed cantonment ait and collecting stones. Mr. and Mrs. Moye will return to Tacoma early this week after visiting Crater Lake national park enroute north. Stanley plans to return directly to Los Angeles where he is at tending school and employed in in aircraft industry. Garden Party To Be Monday Th Medford branch of Zonta International will be entertain ed at an informal garden party Monday evening, July 7, at 7:30 o clock with Miss Louise Basford as hostess at 1811 East Main street. Initiation and installation of officers will be held during the evening and committees appoint ed to head activities during the coming year. Writer Returns From Conference Mrs. Walter J. Relnking, 38 Washington street, has returned to Medford after attending a writer's conference in Portland for the past two weeks. Th con ference was sponsored by the University of Oregon Extension service. Mrs. Relnking has had several short stories published. Guests Visit At Hurd Home Week-end visitors at th home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd, 906 West Main street, are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Preston of Oswego. Ore., who motored to Medford for the holidays. Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Zoe Bylngton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, were schoolmates of Bishop's school at La Jolla. Cal. Rebekahs To Plan For Installation Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday at th I.O.O.F. hall at 8 p. m. Plans will be made for installation of officers, the date to be announced later. Gets Diploma At 78 Jericho. Ark., July 8 D. W. Wallace, 75. has a double reason to celebrate Independ ence day this year. He has Just completed his Junior high school work- and received a diploma. KEEP COOL JZpokCooL Wsttitht nminfr elth rvrtalnty J full ttisr I holping an exxh LOOK i KEEP cool. HaTtnf totjf summer rtothinf froth and rrisp is imp), t4K. Ju4 prtnno tSM avntj M1 Iht mil n-.i.... j- Weds Wealthy Sportsman S. -.T J m 1 Ceremony In Plymouth, Ohio, united a choir singer. Miss Eleanor Searl. and Cornelius Vanderbilt "Sonny" Whitney, (both above) wealthy New York sportsman, art patron and business leader. It was his third marriage, her first. R ing and Wedding Trips Arc Wasteful Economist Says South Bend, Ind. (VP) That limp-looking necktie in the mid dle of July is not only "sense less," says John H. Sheehan, economics expert at Notre Dame university, but an "economic waste." Outmoded customs and habits hurt America both socially and economically, this educator argues. Take the American habit of buying, he said. "If you want your full money's worth consult the home economics bulletins of your state universities and the United States labor and agricul tural pamphlets," he advised. The custom of observing holi days in the middle of the week is another social and economic wrong, according to Sheehan. who advocates attaching all holidays to the close of the week-end. "Not only does industry lose approximately half a billion dol lars yearly in the one-day shut downs, but millions of people lose socially in the work inter ruptions," Sheehan said. He blamed human Inertia, ig norance and a general lack of courage for the failure of Amer icans to throw off the outmoded customs. Even love goes on, dewy-eyed and saddled with "useless and outlandish" habits, Sheehan as serted. JULY t tr. REGULAR STYLES S5 to S6 Come in NOW! Get first cheiet! Wide selection of sizes, styles, leathers and colors. M. M. DEPT. STORE 4 isawyn . -Ar"-r -Wff "This diamond-ring giving and honeymoon business work eco nomic hardships on many young couples," he said, "although they are really non-essentials." THE GRANGE Phoenix Granga It has been considerable time siiit:e cumriDuuon ox any news from this grange for these pages, but we have been constantly working, and growing. : . At our last meeting the name; of eight new candidates were read for membership. We reor ganized our drill team, and ex pect to put on the first and sec ond degrees July22. Also we are making efforts to have a larger team to Initiate. One practice of the team has been held, and the second prac tice is to be held Sunday, July 6, at 8 p. m. Our regular meeting will be held Tuesday night, July 8, all members are urged to be on hand to help make the meeting a success. Sams Valley Grange ' ' Sams Valley Grange will hold regular meeting Tuesday, July 8. Captain Bean, of the army quartermaster's department, will speak on the proposed canton ment during the lecture hour. NATION - DISCONTINUED STYLES 3.95 S riirJ?:TJt' -J .-' '? 2 E E Little Rock, Ark. (U.B SoV diers at Camp Robinson are en Joying southern hospitality. Every conceivable event, from dances to church parties, from sight-seeing tours to Bible clas ses, is organized by clubs and societies to keep army men well entertained. A far cry from Just a "hit and miss" proposition, this work is going on constantly. Never a week passes without numerous bingo parties, dances and open house at every church. , Council Is Busy The Civilian Military Council Is one of the most industrious In the city. Its coming events for soldiers are published in the newspapers in schedule form. When the bugle sounds reveille to rouse the sleepy trainee from his cot, the day begins earnestly and there is no play until the day of training is done, but nightfall brings a different story. If the soldier has permission, he may catch a bus into town or come in a "blitz-buggy" and spend the evening in whatever manner he chooses. Wide Choice It may be shooting pool with a buddy, having a date with a girl or paying a visit to one of the many social events nlanned for his special pleasure. A great percentage of men stationed at Camp Robinson are from the north. Clipped words and phrases are common her now. Citizens have become ao customed to the difference in speech and mannerisms and lif goes on in pleasant harmony. Help Wanted Bremerton. Wash.. Julv S (JP) Signs of the times in this Puget Sound navy yard city: The county prosecutor, colic i chief and a newspaper publisher hav been called to activa duty as naval reserve officers. Th mayor is awaiting call. Dangerous Job Grand Rapids, Mich., July 8. OP) It's a dangerous Job, be ing a policeman here. City Phy sician Elmer W. Schnoor report ed today that in a single week three bluecoats had been bitten by women while making ar rests. U. S. army air corps regula tions require every flyer to start taking oxygen at 13,000 feet. The meeting will be open to th public and those interested are invited to come. The lecture hour will start promptly at 8:00 o'clock. This should be of in terest to everyone In this area. Also a short lecture hour will be given. The regular meeting will bo held afterward. WIDE -V..vr -.- - -
