Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 26, 1942, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1942 SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK BY BETTY SHOEMAKER Vesper Musical To Open Local Music Week The month of May will bring to Medford the annual observ ance of National Music week and under the direction of Mrs Darrell Huson. an interesting program, varied in scope, will be presented to Medford resi dents. The opening program will be a 4 o clock vesper musical at the Methodist church auditorium next Sunday after noon. This is being arranged by Miss Miriam Burton. Theme for National Music week this , year is "Fostering Hemisphere Solidarity Through Inter-American Music." Music provides a common bond and a universal . language which should help to strengthen the ties between the inter-American republics state and national, committee heads state. C. M. Tremaine, secretary of the national music week organ ization, said "We all recognize music as a stimulating, strength ening unifying force. Let us, and all who feel as we do, use it as such. In our community, our state, our nation and in all other American republics and Canada. Let us promote this fortifying power of music In the factory, on the farm. In the home, in the public gatherings and urge affiliated organizations to do likewise." Disturbing developments In world conditions have brought about a need for American unity and cooperative spirit not only In this country but the western hemisphere and the allies. To. develop this spirit the committee has designated and recommended to partici pants In the 1042 observance two keynotes, "American Unity Through Music" and "Music Maintains Morale." To this end the local committee is working and programs to be available during the week will be an nounced later. Visitors Return To Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Sin Janrle and two children Joellen and Teddy have returned to thetr home at Lakeview after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Espey, 618 Park avenue. For something NEW and different ... Creme Sachet by MARTHA LEE ITS PWMIMI and UlQlDMi leama one s skin soft and amooth: oontalna no powder. In flv frm tranoloa. ONE DOLLAR Wainscott's Pharmacy Main (r Riverside Phone 2440 ADRIENNE'S Our First Shipment of the NEW MESH HOSIERY Oueen's Cotton Mesh by Strut wear. This is an attractive, long wearing eotton math stocking to replace silk and nylon. All ALSO A New Shipment of Run Proof Silk HOSIERY All Site Recent Bride I I p. - '.S I I'" ' ''11 Mrs. Paul Kavanaugh, the former Martha DeSousa, whose marriage ceremony was read Monday at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart church. (Photo by Shan' gle.) Dessert Bridge Enjoyed At Kengla Shower Mrs. Lyle Kinney and Mrs. Ed Milne were hostesses Wed nesday evening at the Kinney home on Hawthorne street with a shower honoring Mrs. Vic Kengla. Dessert bridge was en Joyed with three tables at play. Mrs. Orion Garrett and Mrs. Oren Brown held high scores with Mrs. Reece Alexander re ceiving the traveling prize. Attending were the Mesdames Reuben BJorkqulst, Orion Gar rett, Reece Alexander, Warren Liggett, Don. Chambers, Tom Hight, Bill Stewart, Oren Brown, Frank Hussong, Verna Harrison, the honored guest and hostesses. Sorority Plans Formal Banquet Plans for the formal banquet of Beta Sigma Phi were made Tuesday evening at the home ! nf r?rfrnH RUm Tha affair will be held April 30 at Hotel Medford with Patsy Barr as chairman. Discussion also was held on the Mother's Day break fast. n .. u tj j . . . . i3rsir,y gave icpuil i on "Norway" and Bethel Hughes on Sweden. The next sorority meeting Is scheduled for May 5 at the home of Catherine Con-roy. Martha DeSouxa, Paul Kavanaugh Wed in Church Rites Miss Martha Frances DeSouza. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSouza and Paul Walter Kav anaugh, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter, all of this city, were married Monday morning at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church with the Rev. Francis W. Black officiating. The music preceding the cere mony and the wedding marches were played by Sister Virginia Marie. Harold Corliss sang "Ave Maria" by Kuhn at the offertory and "Ah When To Me the Bliss" at the communion. Mr. Corliss was accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. : The bride entered the church on the arm of her father and was given away In marriage at the sanctuary gate. The mar riage and ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Black and the nuptial mass followed. She chose a gown of white chiffon with shirred bodice and sleeves, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, full skirt and slight train. She wore a single strand of pearls. A dou ble tulle finger tip veil fell from a Juliette cap of seed pears held in place by a halo of orange blossoms. The blos soms were sent to the bride by an aunt' In California. She car ried a shower bouquet of gar denias, lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. Miss Helen McDonald was the bride's only attendant. She wore a pale pink formal of mousellne-de-soire with sweet heart neckline, full ruffled sleeves and full skirt. She also wore a single strand of pearls A floral arrangement of pink bouvardla in her hair and an arm bouquet of pink talisman rosebuds, white stock and maid en hair fern completed her out fit. The bride's mother wore a sheer black ensemble with a corsage of gardenias and pink Douvaraia. Peter Kavanaugh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were George Perry and Michael McGulre. The altars and sanctuary were decorated with white li lacs, pale pink tulips and Chi nese quince and tall white tap ers were grouped on the main and side altars. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party, immediate rela tives and close friends was served at Hotel Medford fol lowing the ceremony. The table was set with pink bouvardla and lllies-of-the-v alley. The bride's cake was cut by Mrs. Kavanaugh. Later a reception was held at the DeSouza home on West ern avenue w.lth 75 guests in vited. The table and buffet were arranged with white flow ers. Refreshments were served buffet style with Mrs. J. R. Marshall. Sr., pouring and Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Jr., of Portland assisting. For golng-away Mrs. Kavan augh chose a gold wool ensem ble with sable collar, a neutral and brown-toned off-the-f ace hat and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Following a wedding trip to Portland and Vancouver the couple returned to this city where they will reside. Mrs. Kavanaugh Is employed as sec retary at the Bowser Implement company and Mr. Kavanaugh at the Band Box. Pythian Sisters Meeting Announced Elsie Caseber will entertain the Past Chief s club of Pythian Sisters at her home on South Oakdale avenue Thursday with a 1 p. m. covered dish luncheon. Members are requested to be present. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ferg and following luncheon the afternoon was devoted to mak ing victory badges and programs for the 20th annual convention of the Pythian Sisters held In this city Saturday. 'jffHffity- LET Y0UR HI BREATHE, too, in BREEZE'COOl iV epunched to let the air in! I "VfI fhoose your Summer En'4 SJJJk JlTTICKS todjy. Some stv'es in j e t 1 ,0 12. AAAAA to EI F. V OTHtt. STVtr Wr s5to'650 j i FIT I at rVItT sm.IT 1 MUtn POO! M. M. DEPT. STORE . ll 1 Haworth-Jones "Rites of Interest To Local Residents Of Interest to Jackson county residents is announcement of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Haworth, daughter of Mr. a,nd Mrs. Ralph L. Haworth of Par ma, Ida., and Wilbur Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones of Klamath Falls, April 4. The wedding was held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newbury, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, near Walnut Creek, Cal. The Rev. Kenneth Adams of the Metho dist church In San Francisco officiated at the rites. The reremnnv wa reari hfnr the Newburv firenlac. whirh was banked with spring flowers. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown and the veil of Brussels lace was worn by Mrs. Newbury at her wedding 15 years ago. A bouquet of gar denias and bouvardia cnmnleted her outfit. Bridesmaids were her two sisters. Phvllia and Eleanor Haworth, who wore blue and pink gowns and car ried bouquets of pastel flowers. nest man was Carl Newbury brother of the bridegroom. A reception followed. Both are graduates of Oregon State college and Mrs. Jones is a member of Delta Zeta snrnritv and Mr. Jones of Delta Upsilon iraternlty. Mrs. , Jones is em ployed In the laboratory depart ment and Mr. Jones a an inrin trial engineer at Columbia Steel in Pittsburg, Cal., where they wm mane their home. Mr. Jones la a ffreat-ffranrienn of early' pioneer families of the nogue Kiver valley, the late Mr. and Mrs. .Samuel rlvr Who took un donation lnn4 nlalm No. 42, now Included In Phoe nix and Mrs. Emerson E. Gore who filed on their donation land claim between Phoenix and Medford in 1852. His fa ther has served a iwitni. 1m Jackson countv and hrifr for two terms. He is the brother of Don R. Newbury of this city, who with Mrs. Newbury attend ed the wedding in California. Bette Mundy Weds Mr. Johnson In Home Rites Mr. and .Tr WoitA t - v. . I . L. I j- dy announce the marriage of their daughter, Bette of this city to Georse E. Johnmn nf Uai-l.n. Mont The candlelieht place Mondav evenina at th home of the bride's parents on West Tenth street with the Rev. Louis C. KIrby of the First Methodist church reading the wedding. The COUDle Dlan to make their home in this city. Mrs. Nugent Visits Mother Mrs. Donald R. Nugent ar rived here last week from San Diego for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Young of 15 Rose avenue. Mrs. Nu gent's husband. Captain Nugent, was sent overseas a short time ago with the marine corps. Just before he sailed he was com mended by Rear Admiral C. C. Block of the Hawaiian sea fron tier for "prompt, orderly and efficient action" during the Pearl harbor attack. Captain and Mrs. Nugent re turned from Pearl harbor In January and resided in San Diego prior to his departure overseas. Before taking up resi dence In Pearl harbor they lived In the Orient. Missionary Society To Meet At Church Baptist Auxiliary Missionary society meeting will be held Tuesday at 2 p. in. at the church with Mrs. J. D. Shaffer as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lester Wilcox and Helen Jacoby. Wo men of the church and congre gation are invited. Southern Oregon O.E.S. Chapters Honor Grand Officer Mrs. H. Fay Ambrose of Portland, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ore gon, OES, paid an official visit to Reames chapter. No. 66 of Medford and Nevita chapter. No. 93 of Central Point at a district meeting held In the Masonic temple here Thursday evening. Mrs. Ruth Freed, worthy matron of Reames chapter, as sisted by her officers, opened the chapter and invited Mrs. Ambrose to the east. Other dis tinguished guests escorted to the east were J. H. Hardy of Ashland, past worthy grand patron of Oregon; Lulu Sauls berry, of Jacksonville, grand chaplain. Grand committee members were Rena McNair of Ashland, international temple fund; Beu lah Faber of Central Point, traveling flag; Amelia Britt, of Jacksonville, grand representa-. tive of the District of Colum bia; Nellie Rice, worthy mat ron of Alpha Chapter No. 1. Ashland and Mattie Luman. worthy matron of Adarel chap ter No. 3 of Jacksonville. Mrs. Bertha Bonney, worthy matron of Nevita chapter and her officers presented the in itiatory work. The visitor ad dressed the group and a short talk was enjoyed by Mr. Hardy Refreshments were later served in the dining room wnich was decorated in a pat riotic motif with flowers and candles. Auxiliary committee with Georgia Holloway and Hazel Van der Mark as co- chairmen were in charge of ar rangements. Fay Ambrose, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon, O.E.S., was entertained in Ashland Tuesday evening at a joint meeting of Alpha chap ter. No. 1 of Ashland and Adarel chapter No. 3 of Jacksonville. The meeting was under the di rection of worthy matron Mattie Luman and worthy patron, Claire Shores of Adarel chapter. Worthy Matron Nellie Rice and Acting Worthy Patron J. A. Langtree of Alpha No. 1. Following a floral drill by the officers of the two chapters Lulu saulsberry presented a gift to the visiting officer. Distingu ished guests introduced and wel comed included the state officer and also J. H. Hardy, past worthy grand patron of - the grand chapter: Lulu Saulsberry, grand chaplain of the grand chapter: Beulah Faber, member of the traveling flag committee; Rena McNair, member of the in ternational temple fund commit tee; Mollie Britt, grand repre sentative of the District of Col umbia; Margaret Whittle, grand representative of South Caro lina; Ruth Freed, worthy matron and Gordon Kershaw, worthy patron of Reames chapter No. 66 and Bertha Bonney, worthy matron of Nevita chapter at Central Point. Later refreshments were served by Fay Peters. Nellie Baker and 'Anna Clausen. Wednesday evening a potluck dinner were enjoyed In the Jacksonville Masonic dining hall. Many Jacksonville mem bers visited Reames chapter meeting Thursday evening. Eagles Auxiliary To Nominate Officers Eagles auxiliary will hold nomination of officers Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Eagles hall. 42 North Front street. Members are asked to be in attendance. At a meeting held Thursday evening the aerie and auxiliary enjoyed a joint social time with accordion music by Eve Pren tice's Accordion Troupers. GARMENTS INSURED Your garments ire Insures while in our possession and until Delivered to Your Home. o ALL WORK GUARANTEED T f P.T.J. Head f if v i I W" if'- vi' iJ ft J0 ",5ri5Vs--.'. Mrs. F. W. Blum of Portland, president of the State P.-T. A. who presided at a meeting held at Central Point Tuesday and Inducted new county officers for the coming year. On Wednesday she conducted a similar meeting ai urants rass. Third Sunday Musical To Be Presented Today Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, April 25. (Spl.) The third In the "Ameri can United Through Music" con cert series being conducted weekly at the auditorium of the Southern Oregon College of Education In Ashland will open today at 3 p. m. The music program is open to the public without charge. The program Includes: Community sing Cay Hufman Baritone Soli Skippers of St. Ives....Roeckel The Owl Barnes A Little Bit of Heaven. Ball Albert Hyde Soprano Soli One Fine Day (Madame Butterfly) Puccini The Winds in the South . - . Spross Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Kern Frances Brobert Sousaphone Carry Me Back to Old Virginny , Guy Eugene Hayes. Violin Loure Bach Le Cygne St. Saens Hope Bliss. Guest Recitative, Allegro and Arioso Mendelssohn (St. Paul). Sylvelin .... Sinding On Wings of Song Mendelssohn Robert Dodge, tenor. Barbara Tripp at the piano. Medical Book Is Reviewed "A Vsnkee Doctor In Para dise" writtert by S. M. Lambert. M. D., was reviewed by Mrs. William W. P. Holt et the Thursday Morning Study club at the Girls Community clubhouse. Realism and humor abound in this account of Dr. Lambert's travels in the south Pacific islands as a medical missionary. Miss Vera Humphrey gave a review of the life of Dr. Lam bert, who Is now residing in California. FOR STORAGE Repairing and Restyling Arista Fur Shop Building Phone 4567 3rd Floor Medford Center PHONE 4979 404 Z. MAIN " '- rufous powtxx. street S) OFF ONION SQOAU IN TBE HEABT OF JvA-' -" 1 POWNTOWN SAN FBANCISCO TzLA -jKi. Hotel ChmU VI f I (VO. Capitol at Callfetwm N WE CALL TOR I I ' Nj. "I!.!50 I mn rtrt.tvrn I I I ill 1 A.A.U.W. Plans Joint Meeting With Ashland A. A. U. W. activities for the coming week Include a joint dinner meeting at Ashland Epis copal parish hall Tuesday eve ning at 7 p. m. A number of Medford members plan to motor to Ashland and those desiring transportation are asked to tele phone Loleta Shepherd, 3411. Mrs. H. C. Galey of Ashland will be speaker and has chosen for her subject "Currier and Ives Prints" and will have on display her collection. Music for the occasion will include several numbers by the trio composed of Mrs. William Mc Allister, Mrs. Chester Wendt and Mrs. Darrell Huson. This will be the first joint meeting planned with the Ash land group this year and those attending will dress in formal attire. Activities of the Medford A. A. U. W. group for the month of May will include the annual A. A. U. W. tea for senior girls at Medford high school. This event will be held May 27 at the home of Mrs. C. T. Steward. The drama study group is scheduled to meet the first and third Mondays, the art group the first and third Tuesdays, and the international relations group the second and fourth Tuesdays. New residents in the city who are A. A. U. W. members are invited. Further details of group meetings will be announced later. ' Bride-Elects To Be Honored Two bride-elects. Miss Isahelle Miller and Miss Mildred nmru will be honored this evening at me jonn Mann home. Hostesses for the occasion will be Miss Margaret Marv Mann. Miss Janet Mann ' and Miss Betty Vilm. Dessert will be served at 7:30 o'clock followed by an evening of cards. Five table wilt h t play. Miss Isahell MitUr I. ih. bride-elect of RirharH iui.r and Miss Drury will become the orlde of Robert S. Hinman the latter part of May, Tea To Honor Lecturer's Wife Members of the hoaM M the Jackson Countv Lea en nf Wnm. en Voters are invited to a tea to be held at the residence of Mrs. Harry Holmes, Modoc ave nue. Mondav at 4 n. m. The afternoon tea will honor Mrs. James Young, wife of James Young, lecturer, who will h heard tomorrow night at the nign scnool auditorium. "WAR in the PACIFIC" LECTURE BY JAMES R. YOUNG ' " i I i ; r7e SAN FRANCISCO'S finest family hotel. Quiet, refined, and friendly atmosphere, in the very heart of the theatrical, restaurant, and hopping district Mrs. Harding Leads Discussion At D.A.R. Meeting "Free Enterprise Can Be Pre served in This Country" was the subject of the. afternoon meeting of Crater Lake chapter. Daugh ters of American Recolution which met Saturday at the bom of Mrs. E. M. Wilson on South Riverside avenue. Mrs. C. M. Hurd, chapter regent, presided during the business session. Mrs. B. G. Harding led the discussion and those taking part were Mrs. Wade Crawford, Mrs. Bert Lowry, Miss Sara Van Meter and others. Preliminary steps were taken to change the meeting date from the third Saturday to the fourth -J Saturday of each month. The next session will be held May 23 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Green with a covered-dish lun cheon. . Following the business session refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. William W. P. Holt and Mrs. M. J. Morris. Most prolific publisher in the U. S, the government sells 18 million books a year. "Sleep That Knits the Raveled Sleeve of Gare!n TERMED by a wise philos opher as life's greatest lux ury, sleep is doubly re freshing when beds are draped with linen laund ered by us.. YET, snowy. Inviting bed linen is a luxury that all can enjoy so economical ts our service. TEST It this week.' You can demand perfect work manshipand get it. MONDAY P April 27 8 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 50c. Fed. Tax 5c Auspices League cf Women Voters Tickets on Sale Baldwin Piano Shoppe Ho4l Carlos Kaataivv Sy fi sr l Moatimr "III 2 ll r. II i .' 3 ADRIENNE'S I I Garage mimbowie ITgLta at poo .a- H D. CHRISTENJEN. Prop. 'IS 11 P !.