Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORE OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1942.
PAGE FOUR
SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK
0
BY BETTY SHOEMAKER
Drury-Hinman
Ceremony Read
In St. Mark's Church
Pink and white formed the
motif for the wedding of Miss
Mildred Drury, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan B. Drury of
South Oakdale avenue to En
sign Robert Hinman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Hinman of 36
South Holly street Friday eve
ning at 8:30 o'clock at the St.
Mark's Episcopal church. The
ceremony was read by the Rev.
Herald G. Gardner.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father In a setting
of pink and white roses, white
Iris and peonies and lighted
white candles. Mrs. O. C. Fall
ing presided at the organ, play
ing "Theta Prayer" and Mrs.
Norman Gall sang "Oh, Perfect
Love." The wedding party ent
ered the church to the tradi
tional wedding march.
The bride wore a wedding
gown fashioned with a fitted
lace bodice with long sleeves
coming to a point over the
wrist. The skirt of silk tulle
had a slight train and the silk
net veil was held In place with
a halo of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of orchids,
atephanotis and white sweet
peas.
Mrs. Norrls Porter of Kodiak.
Alaska, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a
princess style gown of illusion
pink mousseline with puffed
sleeves and a full skirt. She
-wore a tiny hat of pink and
carried a bouquet of pink rose
buds, white larkspur and sweet
peas. Mrs. Fred Underwood,
inter of the bride, was brides
maid and wore a gown of pink
chiffon with pink lace trim, a
matching hat and carried a bou
quet of white sweet peas and
Ivory rosebuds.
Mary Jean Frohnmayer and
Susan Barnes were flowerglrls.
They wore long gowns of pink
organdie and carried baskets of
rose petals.
' Robert Sherwood was best
man for the bridegroom. Ushers
were Fred Underwood, Oliver
Hughes, George Harrington and
Russel Brown, the latter of Port
land. Mrs. Drury, the bride's moth
er, wore a floorlength gown of
rose beige with lace trim and a
corsage of gardenias and pink
rosebuds. Mrs. Hinman, mother
of the bridegroom, wore foam'
green crepe gown and a corsage
of gardenias.
Following the ceremony about
80 guests attended the recep
tion at the Drury residence.
The bride first cut the wedding
cake with a pearl-handled knife
of Mrs. W. J. Warner's and used
by many brides In southern
Oregon. The pink and white
theme was again carried out In
the rooms and the service table
was centered with a low bou
qquet of rosebuds and lighted
tapers. Mrs. Hinman poured
and Mrs. C. H. Paske cut the
wedding cake.
Assisting about the rooms
were Miss Patricia Thompson,
Mrs. Robert Sherwood and Mrs.
George Harrington. During the
reception Mrs. Failing played
Lavallera rlustirana by Mos
casini, and other selections.
For going-away Mrs. Hinman
chose a beige gabardine suit
with accessories of wave green
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Haodad can of flame-nroofed
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whimsy for air raid wear, it s
worn over a New York craatlon
of whlta and red lersev. Plastic
plates may be slipped Into
shoulder and chest pockets, to
deflect flying objects.
Ina Goldsmith
Heads American
Legion Auxiliary
At the meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Wednes
day evening officers were elect
ed for the coming year. They in
clude Ina Goldsmith, president;
Malzle Dally, first vice-president;
Marian Hotischlld, second
vice-president; Gladys York.
secretary; Ruth Parker, treas
urer; Chloe Bigler, historian;
Norma Martin and Ethel Nlssen,
sergeant-at- arms; executive com
mittee: Maude Codding, Belva
Aiken, Nettie Ellenberg.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Gold Star
mother administered the oath of
office to the Incoming officers
and Maude Codding, president
of the auxiliary turned the gavel
over to Ina Goldsmith.
It was decided at this meeting
to adjourn until the first Wed
nesday In September.
and an orchid corsage. After a
short wedding trip they will
make their home in San Pedro,
Cal.
Mrs. Hlnmar. attended Uni
versity of Oregon and was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and has been employed
In a secretarial position with
the Timber Products company.
Ensign Hinman attended Uni
versity of Oregon and was af
filiated with Kappa Sigma frat
ernltv and graduated from Wil
lamettc university. He has Just
completed his training In naval
aviation at Corpus Christl. Tex.,
where he received his wings and
commission.
MR. IRAL I. STEWART
Factory Representative
for
CANTILEVER
and
GROUND GRIPPER
SHOES
JOHNSTON
STORE
AND CENTRAL
Luman-Saunders
Wedding Is Event
Of Last Sunday
The marriage of Miss Mar
guerite Luman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Luman of
824 North Central avenue to
Gerald Saunders, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Saunders
of Eugene was an event of last
Sunday at 12:30 p. m. In the
First Methodist church.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, chose a dress
maker suit of steel blue wun
accessories of navy blue and an
orchid corsage. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ann Lu
man who wore a rose-colored
dressmaker suit with navy ac
cessories and a gardenia cor
sage. Best man was Gordon
Corum, nephew of Mrs. Victor
Bursell of this city.
Mrs. Luman, the bride's moth
er, wore a suit of brown with
a gardenia corsage and Mrs
Saunders, mother of the bride
groom, chose a navy lace with
a gardenia corsage.
The ceremony was read by
the Rev. Louis C. Klrby, pastor
of the First Methodist church
The church was decorated with
palms and lilies and an alter
oiece of white carnations. Wed
ding music was played by Mrs
Doris Condit Lantz. Her num
bers Included "Oh, Promise Me"
and "Poem" by Zdenko Fibich
and during the ceremony 'Lie
bestrum" by Liszt. The wed
ding march was by Mendels
sohn.
A reception followed at the
Hotel Medford where Mrs. Don
Patterson and Miss Ann Luman
assisted with the guests. A
centerpiece of white carnations
and salmon gladiolas centered
the service table. A large deco
rated wedding cake was first
cut by the bride.
Following a wedding trip
south Mr. and Mrs. Saunders
will make their home near
Eugene.
Among out of town guests
were E. D. Gilman, uncle of
the bride from Portland; Mrs.
George F. Saunders, mother of
the bridegroom; Mrs. Pat Saun
ders, Palmer Saunders, George
Saunders, Mrs. H. S. Cox, all
of Eugene; Gordon Corum of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Larson of Corvallls; Mrs. Philip
Cole and daughter, Dorothy, of
Chlloquin and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Main of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Saunders is a graduate
of Medford high school and at
tended Southern Oregon College
of Education. She has been par
ticularly outstanding In music
circles In southern Oregon. Mr.
Saunders is a member of a
prominent pioneer family In the
Willamette valley.
Parents Tell
Wedding Of
Daughter In Reno
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose of
this city announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Jean to
Sergeant Jack Long, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Long, also of
Medford.
The ceremony was read Fri
day at Reno, Nev. The bride
chose a navy blue ensemble for
her wedding outfit.
Mrs. Long la a graduate of
Southern Oregon College of
Education and has been teach
ing in the Cottage Grove ele
mentary schools. Sergeant Long
Is stationed at the marine bar
racks at Hawthorne. Nev..
where the couple will make
their home during the summer
months.
Friday Luncheon
Club Holds Meeting
Mrs. Joe Cave entertained the
Friday Luncheon Club at hei
home on Elm street Friday. Fol
lowing luncheon an afternoon of
visiting was enjoyed. Covers;
were laid for Mis. Sam Cobb,
Mrs. Nida Oatman and her
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Nolan, Mrs.
John Seller and daughter. Miss ;
Adabee, Mrs. Emily Conrad.
Mrs. Cave and daughter, Miss j
Lucille, and Mrs. Lucille ,
Graves.
House Guest At
Carpenter Home
Mrs. Lillian Salada of Chi-1
cago. 111., Is a guest at the home ,
of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. V. Car-
penter at Topsides. j
,V1 i .v
tie "
iff .on'rt.
i
Southern Oregon
Couple Are Wed
In Portland Church
The wedding of Miss Lorraine
Stevens of Ashland and Robert
Charles Cuffel of this city was
read Tuesday at 8 o clock at the
First Methodist church In Port
land with the Rev. Mr. Logan
presiding. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Stevens of Ashland and the
bridegroom the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Cuffel of this city.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Ellis J.
Stevens of Portland and wore a
print silk dress with navy ac
cessories. She carried a Bible
and wore a corsage of gardenias,
rosebuds and sweet peas. Her
only jewelry was a strand of
pearls a gift of the bridegroom
She was attended by the sis
ter the bridegroom, Miss Ruth
Cuffel, who wore navy blue with
polka dots, white and navy ac
cessories and a corsage of rose
buds and sweet peas. The best
man was Floyd Case of McMinn
vllle. The mother of the bridegroom
wore a powder blue redingote
dress with white and blue ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
rosebuds and white sweet peas.
A wedding dinner followed at
Thelle's. The couple will make
their home In Portland at 2125
N. W. Glison street
The bride graduated from
Southern Oregon College of
Education and has been teach
ing school for the past three
years. The bridegroom also at
tended the Southern Oregon
College of Education and Oregon
State college. He is now with
; the army air corps.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Cuffel of this city, par-
ents of the bridegroom; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Bel and Mr, and Mrs.
Mel Thompson, of Portland;
Betty Miller of Chicago, 111.,
Catherine Coffin of Long Beach,
Cal., Larry Klckert of Newberg,
Ore., and Norwood Cunningham
of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Hogan
Elected Head
Of Study Club
Mrs. M. N. Hogan was elected
president of the Thursday Mor
ning Study club at the annual
picnic meeting held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Frame at Phoenix. Mrs. Mar
garet Febrlck will serve as first
vice president; Mrs. W. W. P.
Holt, second vice president and
Mrs. Kenneth Wells as secretary-treasurer.
Retiring officers are Mrs. F.
G. Hughes, president; Mrs. C. C.
Drummond, first vice president;
Mrs. J. C. Collins, second vice
president and Mrs. A. J. Loef
fler, secretary-treasurer.
Luncheon was served from
Individual tables arranged about
the gardens and were decorated
with spring flowers. Miss Grace
Chamberlain of Ashland was
guest speaker. She presented an
interesting program on women
winners of the Pulitzer prizes
since 1923. her topic covering
the field of poetry.
Mrs. R. W. Frame was assist
ed as chairman by Mrs. Burdette
Dodge. Mrs. A. J. Loeffler, Mrs.
F. H. Reum, Mrs. John A. Gam
mill and Mrs. Aletha Vawter.
Returns Home
From Naw York
Miss Julie Carpenter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V.
Carpenter of Topsides arrived
here yesterday to spend the
summer months with her par
ent. She has been attending
Sarah Lawrence college, Bronx
ville, N. Y.
THE CHARM of classic lines... the
glamour of snake grained leather...
the tightness of white for sunnier
and with it alt the
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of low heels ... . S4e95
M. M. DEPT. STORE
War Censorship
Topic Discussion
At Pro America
"Censorship In Time of War"
was the topic discussed by Herb
Grey at the Pro America meet
ing held last Monday evening
at the J. C. Boyle residence on
South Oakdale avenue. The
speaker pointed out that "Amer
ica can take It" as well as Eng
land and should be told the truth
concerning military events as
soon as the information will be
of no value to the enemy.
He explained that the Eng
lish form of censorship has re
sulted in greater effort and coop
eration from the people by tell
ing them the truth and giving
them the facts. He said that "we
might well profit by this
example".
He emphasized the need of
complete overhaul of the present
plan of revealing public Infor
mation and urged a coordinated
head through which censorship
and news should be handled.
Mr. Grey argued that unless
wisdom and common sense are
used the press and radio will
lose prestige and the public will
lose faith in those who guide
the military and political des
tinies. He said that the press
and radio have cooperated and
will continue to work willingly
and completely with military
leaders, yet a vigorous protest
should be registered against the
type of censorship which has
been in effect since Pearl Har
bor. Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, who pre
sided at the meeting, reviewed
the policy of the Republican
party. It was announced that the
next meeting will be addressed
by Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg,
successful candidate for the Re
publican nomination for repre
sentative from the newly formed
fourth district.
Betrothal Of
Irene Judy
Told In Eugene
Friends in this city have re
ceived word of the betrothal of
Miss Irene Judy of Eugene to
Rev. James Webster, of Big
Rock, 111, Miss Judy, a former
Medford resident, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Judy
of Eugene. The Rev. Webster
is the son . of Mr. and Mrs.
James Webster of Buffalo, N. Y.
Announcement was made at a
party at Eugene May 6 at the
Judy home where Miss Judy is
visiting.
The wedding will be held
June 28 in the First Baptist
church in Eugene.
Miss Judy attended North
west Christian college in Eu
gene, the Bible Institute of Los
Angeles and the Northern Bap
tist seminary in Chicago. She
has also taken work at the
Moody Bible Institute In Chi
cago. The Rev. Webster is a grad
uate of the Northern Baptist
seminary In Chicago and Whea-
ton college, Wheaton, 111. At
present he Is pastor of the First
Baptist church at Big Rock, 111.
James Wright,
Helen Patten Wed
Reese Creek, June 13 (Spl.)
James Wright of Reese Creek,
and Miss Helen Patten of Klam
ath Falls, were married in Reno,
Nev.. June 6. Mrs. Wright's
mother, Mrs. Dora Wright, of
Medford, accompanied them on
the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be
at home to their friends at the
Robert Humphrey house. Mr.
Wright is a brother of Mrs. John
O'Connor.
Candy Kid
Alexis Smith of the movies
wears a new middy top dress
with a candy flavor the stripes
coming up In chartreuse and
navy on a white background.
Skirt is knife-pleated.
Former Medford
Resident Weds
Texas Man
Of interest to friends In south
ern Oregon is announcement of
the marriage of Ruth Bonds
Dew, former Medford resident,
to Charles J. Walker, Jr., of
Houston, Tex. The ceremony
was read in February in Ne
vada. Mrs. Walker Is employed In
the Cal Ship company in Los
Angeles and Mr. Walker, a
graduate of the Boston School
of Technology, is now an in
spector of finished ships for the
U. S. government. They plan
to reside at Palos Zerues, near
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Walker is the niece of
Mrs. Ed Burgess of this city.
t
Charlotte Nicholls,
Ellsworth Ollom
Wedding Rites Read
Charlottee Ruth Nicholls and
Ellsworth Lee Ollom were quiet
ly married Wednesday evening
June 3 at the residence of the
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Coleman
on West 12th street with the
Rev. Coleman, pastor of the
First Christian church reading
the ceremony.
The bride wore a crepe en
semble of turquoise blue. At
tending the wedding were Hom
er Ollom, father of the bride
groom and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Nicholls, parents of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollom will re
side in this city. He is now em
ploved at Camp White but has
enlisted in the U. S. Na-y- He
is a former resident of Del
Monte, Cal. The bride has been
employed In Medford.
Illinois Resident
Visits Sister's Home
Miss Estelle Hunter of Chi
cago, 111., is a house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Clo
veneden. Miss Hunter is a sister
of Mrs. Holmes.
tzzXfi - j
j
r-s,- f ' -
-'
Don't Neglect Dad!
He likes to be remembered too
On of the nicest way In which to express your
affection and appreciation for ill he does It by
sending an Appropriate Father's Day Card
In Our Complete Display
You Will Find Cards of All Kinds
Serious ind Humorous, Including many special
types for Uncle, Grandfather, Father-in-Law
and many others you would like to remember
on this occasion.
NEXT SUNDAY IS FATHERS DAY
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
Idaho Girl
Weds Medford Man
In Church Ceremony
Announcement is made of the
marriaffe of Miss Geneva Cot-
ten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Cotten of Lewlston, Ida.,
and Dr. R. L. Lewis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Lewis of tnis
city. The ceremony was read
by the Rev. Fr. Michael O'Mal
ley of the St. Stanislaus church
Thursday May 4 at Lewiston at
10 o'clock. Baskets ot wnne
syringas and pink and white
peonies decorated the altar.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a redingote of dusty
pink with- white accessories.
She carried a shower bouquet
nf crardenias. sweetheart roses
and forget-me-nots. Matron of
honor, Mrs. Harvle Walker,
wore a suit of aqua green silk
with white accessories and a
carried a nosegay of talisman
roses and painted daisies.
Miss Erlene Wilson of Clarks-
ton was maid of honor. She was
attired In a powder blue silk suit
with white accessories and car
ried a nosegay of sweetheart
roses and delphiniums. George
Gitzen of Medford was best man
and James Lewis of this city
acted as usher.
About 80 guests were present
for the nuptial ceremony after
which they were received at the
home of the bride's parents
where a wedding luncheon was
served. Peonies and syringas
decorated the rooms and a cen
terpiece of white rosebuds and
white honeysuckle was used on
the dining table. Mrs. Earl Wil
son and Mrs. Robert Lewis pre
sided at the buffet service.
The bride's mother wore a
costume of navy blue with white
accessories and a corsage of
gardenias and sweetpeas. Mrs.
Lewis, the bridegroom's mother
wore blue wool with a similar
corsage. During the reception
hour Miss Jane Wilson sang two
solos accompanied by Miss Joan
Wilson.
Following the reception the
couple left for southern Oregon
where they will make their
home. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate
of Washington State college
where she was a member of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
and Mu Phi Epsilon, music hon
orary. She taught in the music
department of the Wenatchee
schools last year. Dr. Lewis is
a graduate of Washington State
college veterinary school
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Lewis of this city
James Lewis, Gertrude Lewis
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. LaMar
H. Gaw, Mrs. Lewis Campbell
of Pullman; Mrs. Robert Dou
glas, Orofino, Mrs. Miles Hronek
Nezperce, Mrs. N. H. Nelson and
Mrs. W. N. Nelson of Peck.
Parents Announce
Engagement Of
Barbara Nissen
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Nissen of
IS Geneva street, announce the
betrothal of their daughter,
Barbara, to Dr. Joseph A. Brod
erick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nickolas A. Broderlck of 53
Coddington street, Quincy, Mass.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Nissen Is graduate of
the Quincy City Hospital of
Nursing and is now employed
in the same hospital. Dr. Brod
erlck is a graduate of the Mas
sachusetts College of Osteopa
thy and Is stationed at Fort
Devens, Mass., with the U. S
army.
Jeanne Smith
Installed Queer.
Of Jobs' Daughters
Miss Jeanne Smith was In
stalled as honored queen of
Bethel No. 14, Daughters of Job
at a public installation cere
mony held Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. at the Masonic temple.
Retiring nonorea queen ns
Beverly Brooks presided.
Assisting Miss BrooKs as in
stalling officers were Miss Mary
Lee Strang, musician; miss
Nanette Holmes, guide; Misa
Patricia Diooel. marshal; Miss
Charlotte Older, chaplain, and
Miss Jackie McBee, secretary.
Bouquets of spring flowers
j ... .1 .uA V. 'i 1 1 anA Hnrintf
the ceremony Miss Betty Mc-
Kenzie and Miss Helen Webb
gave vocal numbers. A social
hour followed for officers, mem
bers of the bethel and guests.
Also installed were Miss Na
talie Parker, senior princess;
Miss Betty Frey, Junior princess;
Miss Helen Webb, guide; Miss
Joan Elliott, marshall; Miss
Clara Daniels, first messenger;
Miss Betty Johnson, second mes
senger; Miss Pat Young, third
messenger; Miss Joan Hum
phrey, fourth messenger; Miss
Betty Rose, fifth messenger.
Miss Betty McKenzie, chap
lain; Miss Shirley Weisenburger,
musician; Miss Eva Hedrick,
librarian; Miss Virginia Ham
mond, recorder; Miss Georgiana
Holloway, treasurer; Miss Mil
dred McKenzie, senior custo
dian Mis Peeev Yountf. tunior .
custodian; Miss Anne Conroy,
inner guard ana miss Virginia
Lovell, outer guard.
The bethel members pre
sented W. P. Brooks, retiring as
sociate guardian with a gift in
appreciation of his three year's
work with the bethel. Miss
Brooks also received a gift from
the bethel.
Junior Guild
Committee Heads
Told At Meeting
Committees for the coming
year were appointed at the
Junior Guild meeting held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Dick
Watson on South Riverside ave
nue. Mrs. Roland Halper pre
sided at the business session
which was followed by a social
hour with Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Floyd Baker In charge.
Plans were made to hold a
-n.41.1 it T..1.. 1 . :
B"" iji.iih.- uiy x as ineeungs
will be continued through the
summer months. A gift was
presented Miss Betty Vilm, re
tiring president.
Committee chairmen Include
Mrs. Richard Watson, guild
social activities. Miss Margaret
Mary Mann, social activities for
soldiers; Miss Janet Mann, ways
and means; Mrs. Florence Groes
beck, nursery; Miss Helen
Brown, membership; Miss Bere
nice Reames, service to parish;
Miss Dorothy Burgess, drama.
Corps To Observe
50th Anniversary
Chester A. Arthur Relief
Corps, No. 34 will celebrate the
50th anniversary of the organi
zation Thursday at the armory
from 2 until 4 p. m. At that time
a charter member of the corps,
Mrs. Sarah Andrus will be pres
ent. A literary and musical pro-
Si-ai-n ....
iiii.iu4.uiik an aaaress Dy
the Rev. R. W. Coleman, en
titled "America's Days of Mem
ory," will be presented. Relief
corps members of the district
and representatives of other
patriotic organizations will be
i . attendance.
SAVE TIME
for Good Times
Send your washing to the
American Laundry and en
oy carefree afternoons to
increase war time effic
iency and boost your
morale. We return your
linens snowy white, precis
Ion ironed . . . your clothes
color bright and new look
ing I
Buy
CS-WYR.CBOYDS
Y