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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1941. PAGE TRREH Society by Betty Shoemaker Clara Dodson Weds Mr. Haney In Baptist Church Miss Clara Dodson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Dodson of Central Point, and John C. Haney of this city were quietly married Saturday evening in tne presence of relatives and friends at a candlelight service at the First Baptist church. The bride wore a gown of white silk marquisette, fashion ed princess style with wide in serts of lace in the skirt. Her fingertip tulle veil was edged with matching lace. She earried a bouquet of roses and bou vardia centered with gardenias. Mrs. Helen Evans, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink chif fon and carried a bouquet of pastel flowers. Ellis Davidson of th'j city wai ? best man. The wedding party approach ed the altar as Kenneth Ray mond played the traditional wedding march. Mrs. D. V. Piatt sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "Because." An informal reception honor ed the couple at the church. As sisting with the serving were Miss Evelyn Brockway. Mrs. Mae Evans and Miss Florence Green. For traveling Mrs. Haney chose a green and beige suit with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The couple left immediately for California and will be at home, 344 North Ivy street, af vter October 1. Mrs. Haney is a graduate of Linfield college and formerly taught at the Cottage Grove high school. Mr. Haney is witn the Union Oil company in this city. ... Out-of-town guests were Miss Jeanette Gore of Talent; Mr. nd Mrs. E. C. Dodson and children, Janice and Jimmie, of North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Lawton and daughter Dor othy, Mrs. Lizzie Reed, Mrs. Richard Terry and Mrs. Ruth Adams, all of Grants Pass. Mrs. Bryan Is Honored Recently Mrs. "Chick" Bryan was hon ored with a shower Thursday ...in si the home of Mrs. Fi-Pd Lawrence. 1422 Euclid L. avenue. Cards were at play with Mrs. Lloyd Crowe holding hign score and Mrs. Ray Harrison re rfivina consolation. Intimate rinri of Mrs. Bryan were present. Phoenix Extension TTnH To Meat Friday Phoenix Extension unit will meet Friday at 2 p. m. for a rally day gathering at the home of Mrs. A. E. Stevens, one mile south of Phoenix on the high way. Mary Takso Leaves For Stat College Miss Mary Takao of 141 North Fir street, left Monday for Corvallis where she will be gin her freshman year at Ore gon State college. Wenonah Club Plan Dtsrt Bridg Party Dessert bridge and pinochle party of Wenonah club will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Redmen hall. GARDEN CLUB An exhibit of a hundred or more varieties of dahlias by Geree Hamilton will be spon sored by the Medford Garden club at the Hotel Medford Fri day. The exhibit will be open to the public from noon until 10 p. m. At 2 p. m. Mr. Hamilton, who has exhibited In many large dahlia shows in the northwest, and acted as Judge at others, will talk to the Garden club members on arranging dahlias for exhibition and Judging. J.p SaaUarj and Clubs Med ford Musical Society Meets At Purucker Home Mrs. Lilla Purucker enter tained the Medford Musical soc iety in her gardens, 13 Glen Oak court Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Fifty members were present. The business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. M. N. Hogan, and officeri were introduced and committees named for the year. After a dis cussion of business the program chairman, Mrs. J. C. Collins, presented the evening's enter tainment. Mrs. William McAllister, Mrs. Chester Wendt and Mrs. Darrell Huson sang, "Luxembourg Gar dens," "Pirate Dreams" and "The Piper From Over the Way,", accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. Miss Mariam Burton, supervisor of music in the Med ford schools, talked on "Music in Our Public Schools." Miss Grace Loeffler played "Clair de Lune" by Debussy. A social hour followed with Mrs. Hogan presiding at the ser vice table. The social committee included Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs Darrell Huson and Mrs. Dwight Findley. Shower Honors Mrs. Bruton Mrs. J. M. Bruton was hon ored yesterday afternoon at a shower held in the community hall of the farm security admin istration camp. The affair was sponsored by the welfare com mittee. Mrs. Harriet Bartz play ed two piano selections. Later refreshments, donated by And erson's store, were served. Attending were Mrs. Walter A. Moran, Mrs. G. C. Smith. Mrs. Robert Newman, Mrs. R. A. Whiteley. Mrs. S. D. Early, Mrs Fred Bartz, Mrs. Samuel Reed, Mrs. E. A. Bean, Mrs. Les ter Wilson, Mrs. E. I. Roberts. Mrs. Bartz, Miss Ruth Lance and the honored guest. Three motion pictures will be shown in the camp's recreation tent at 8 tonight. One is on Bonneville dam, one on Alaska and one is a comedy on farm life. Visitors Her From California Mrs. B. J. Bennett and daugh ter, Paula Renee, of Oakland, Cal., arrived here yesterday by train for a visit with Mrs. Ben nett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guiley, 605 Park street. Women's Relief Corp Meeting Postponed An announcement was made today that the Women's Relief corps meeting scheduled for to morrow at 2 p. m. at the armory has been postponed until Octo ber 2. ' Return To Corvalli Campus Miss Marietta DePrez, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton DePrez of North Holly street, left Monday morning for Ore gon State college where she will resume her studies on the Cor vallis campus. CALENDAR Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Edith Elliott. Ross Lane. Thursday 1:15 p m Just Folks circle, home Mrs. William Holloway, 323 Mae street. 1:30 p. m. Wenonah club. Redmen hall. 1:30 p. m. Ladies Bible class of First Methodist church, home Mrs. E. L. Henninger. 1000 West Main street. 2:00 p. m. Alpha Delta class of First Christian church, at church. 2:00 p. m. Jackson County Public Health association, coun ty court house auditorium. afjkinVone better at 2 P.-T. A. Activities Oak Grov P.-T.A. The first meeting of Oak Grove P.-T.A. is scheduled for Friday at 3:15 p. m. , in Mrs. Phyllis Hawk's room in the school house. Mrs. Una Inch, rural supervisor for the county schools, will speak and lead a discussion on "How Parents Can Cooperate With the Teacher. ' Following the program a busi ness meeting will be held and a social hour will close the aft ernoon. All parents and friends are invited to Join the P.-T.A. at this meeting and in the year's activities officers said today. Jackson P.-T. A. Clyde Fichtner will speak on "Traffic Safety" at the opening meeting of Jackson school P. T.A. at the school house Fri day at 3 p. m. Parents of new students are especially invited officers said. Mrs. Lulu Moffet's class will present musical num bers. A social hour will follow when the executive board will serve tea. The year's program and budget were outlined yes terday when the executive board met at the school house. Washington P.-T.A. The article, "The Home maker Takes Over," will be re viewed Friday when Washing ton School P.-T.A. opens fall activities at the school gymnas ium. The business meeting will be followed by a program which will include music, introduction of teachers. All parents of Wasn ington school children are in vited. Mrs. Sturges Return Home Mrs. Dale Sturges left yester day by motor for her home in Cottage. Grove after visiting since Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Holloway and her sister, Mrs. Catherine Satterlee, 327 South Oakdale avenue. Return Horn From Portland Mr. and Mrs. W A. Gates and daughter, Miss Mary Ann, 31 Crater Lake avenue, returned to their home Saturday evening after a combined business and pleasure trip to Portland last week. Owens Lav Today For Portland Mr. and Mrs. James H. Owen of East Main street, left this morning by motor for Portland. They plan to spend several days visiting in Washington and east ern Oregon, returning to Med ford in about a week. Alpha Delta Clan To Hold Guest Day Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the church. A business and social afternoon has been planned and each member is asked to bring a guest. BLITZ BOSS Dnrlnc the September w ar frames In Loulst ana. the m.in who'll handle the bliti" for Inrle Sam'i modern bed army will be MruL Gen. Lesley J. McNair (above). INDIGESTION rosy affect the Heart Oa trapewd U U mnavu or g ill tw art 11k a irr i7gw tm ! heiri. A iti Si i.tn of d: itrwi vttr roe-i and wwra dpn on :!l-an TiN' to Mi III f' $1 UflM h'lt r. 1t-4 flUNl- t f.1'rr,o kwr v M t'"tittf !f lhJ fTRT VcK d-r t - B'i-r. mm. rM'irii tXrtM u M id rcT LfUCBiX MMf Bm. lit, package for 33? "M t 4 f. 'Old Ironsides' Captures ' ... i ; - . 1 . &jw8b$ . ..... -msm jj r Troop of the First Armored wouli take a village r.eld by enemy troops. Rolling Into Caitor, La., are om ol tne Army new medium tank, while three A-20 attack plane of the Second Air Tank Force of Barkadal Field, La., which aupported the land attack, roar overhead. Defending the town are anti-tank gun dnit of the diviiion and a company of infantry (ltft. and right foreground). Betty Newell Wins Title : i - k j yK V:. "v;rv f Replete with big imlla of victory. Mr. Betty Hick Newell of Long Beach. Calif., holds the trophy symbolic of the national women's amateur golf championship after her defeat of Helen Sigel of Philadelphia, S and 3, in their title match at Brookllne, Mas. "Take it from If -Z I Watch it put a imilt on your Hotud r ' i SHERWIN -WILLIAMS SWP House Paint The way that house you live In looks Is the way it "rates" youl Give your house a break and it will give you one! All you need is beautiful, durable SWP House Paint applied the more effec tive, more economical SWP "Two Step Way"... STEP OSEi SWP STEP TWO, SWP UnJmoater No, rYouae Paini '-Over 450 ftrtt ttap to a beautifully palstad boma, thii nw-typ paint prima. Malt, "blanket" and uni form all surfacM with a linf 1, quick, fnosy-Ting eeatl SEC hundradi ol homm in thri fiant portfolio. Atk tit how you CMti borrow lt...Fral 3 UT VS SUGGEST A RELIABLE PAINTING CONTRACTOR r Main and Rlrriid. Division, nlckna med "Old Ironside," demonstrate how they me . . . it's the PERFECT PAINT" JJ A 1 8 r tha remarkable uni form coat of SWP Undarcoatar, ell you'll need for parfact two-coat paint Job la Juit on coat of beautiful. SWP Heuaa Paint. Paint Before Wintar Rain Start DON'T DELAY patntinf your home for lack of raady cath. Aik ns to tall you about tha fMvdown.parmnt S-W 'Xaty Pay- Plan. tifit Hubbard Bros. Phone 2119 ' A Village GGC Enrollees to Start Jaunt Home September 21-25 Enrollees of nearby CCC camps will leave by train for destinations In the fourth corps area for discharge of re-enroll ment between September 21 nd 25, it was announced to day at former Medford district headquarters. This constitutes part of the usual quarterly movement. Forty-five enrollees from Camp South Fork and 60 from Camp Annie Spring will leave from here and 61 from Camp Williams Creek from Grants Pass. Camp South Fork is occu pied by a company assigned to the U. S. forest service. Annie Spring is occupied by national Don't mill SONJA HINIC, iter. P A ring in "SUN VAUIY SIMNA0I " a zuth Cantury-Fox GLINN MllllS and hli . . and don't mill enjoying the great combination of tobaccos In CHESTERFIELD that maket II tha one cigarette that's COOLER MILDER end unin-TASTINO. ti f I 1 f ' ? V I S'teiX fio Right Combination of the World's Best Cigarette Tobaccos for a COOLER MILDER Better TASTE . f 'rot go CwrntfK IHI. taMjn I that Ta park service company that in winter moves from Crater lake to the Oregon Caves national monument. Camp Williams Creek is administered by the O. & C. administration. No information was available on replacements. At the end of the previous quarterly period no fourth corps area enrollees EASE of movement, grace of carriage and that smooth, suave look; all come to you through the elasticizing of these new soft leathers. Low or high fronts plain or trimmed these shoes will amaze and please you. M. M. Dept. Store 'Pay Less And L. film, with band. .4 3 r-'? ;-.'? lesterfield Buy a pack... when you light a Chesterfield you get an aroma and fragrance so delightful that it's enjoyed even by those who do not smoke. We spare no expense in making Chesterfield the best smoke money can buy . a . from the tobacco inside, right out to the moisture-proof, easy-to-open cellophane jacket that-keeps Chester field always Fresher and Cooler-Smoking. were available for camps In the Medford district. It was thought that for want of enrollees mora) camps in Oregon might be dis banded. The number of campi in what used to be the Medford district had been reduced from 32 to 16. Cm Mall Tribune want a da. Dress Better'
