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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1942)
i 4 PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1942 SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK Br BETTY ALLEN Heard-Howe ' Wedding Read At Baptist Church A marriage of Interest during .the past week was that of Miss Thelma Heard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Heard of this 'city and Roy Howe of Bain- bridge Island, Wash., ion of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Howe of Santa Paula, Cal. The cere mony was read Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 o clock at the First Baptist church in this city with the Rev. W. A. Daws presiding. The bridal party entered the church, which was decorated with white carnations and ferns. to wedding music played by Mrs. verl Failing. Miss Mary Ann Gntes sang two selections, "It Is For You," and "Because." Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected wed ding gown of white moire fash ioned with a train. She wore a -finger-tip veil edged In lace and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. She was at tended by her sister, Mrs. Fred erick Johnston, Jr., of Portland, as matron of honor. Mrs. Johnston wore powder blue tonton wore a powder blue dress with satin bodice and an oversklrt of chiffon,- with pink carnations in her hair and car ried a bouquet of pink carna tions. ' The bride's mother wore . brown and beige costume with a corsage of talisman rosebuds. Best man was Sgt. Marshall , Glfford of Camp White and PFC Orin Bartholomew of Camp White was usher. f A reception for relatives and , close friends followed at the Jackson Hotel, where the bride cut the wedding cake. The couple departed following the .ceremony for a weddiqg trip to Portland and Seattle. For traveling the bride wore a gold and green ensemble with green '. accessories and corsage of talismen rosebuds. The bride is employed at Gates and Lydlard Groceteria No. 1 and plans to return here for a short time. Mr. Howe Is with the coast artillery, U. S. - army and Mrs. Howe will Join t her husband after Christmas. , Out-of-town guests at the wed- dlng included the bride's sister, -Mrs. Johnston of Portland and 'her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Walker of Eugene. Church Rites Wed Jewel Deter, Howard L. Nevens Local, Girl Weds Army Man Model Bakery's FRUIT CAKES IN THE i2-LB. SIZE MAKE CONVENIENT and APPRECIATED PRESENTS. ALSO THEY ARE JUST THE SIZE FOR MAILING. MODEL BAKERY 203 W. Main. Phone 4720 At a wedding solemnized at the First Presbyterian church Friday evening, Dee. 4, at 7 o clock, Miss Jewel Deter of Med- ford, daughter of Mrs. Grace Bray Deter, became the bride of Howard Lee Nevens of San Di ego, Cal., son of Langdon Nev ens and Mrs. Ida Peterson The altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums and ever green and the ceremony was read by the Rev. Harry W. Han son in the presence of relatives and friends of the couple. The bride was gowned In tradi tional white satin fashioned in princess . style with a fingertip veil held In place with a coronet of tiny flowers. She carried a shower bouquet of rosebuds and gardenias. She was given in mar riage by her brother, Theodore M. Deter of Yreka, Cal. Mrs. Iris Dodge was matron of honor for her sister and wore a princess style gown of soft blue chiffon. Miss Velma Newton was bridesmaid and wore pale pink taffeta and both carried colonial bouquets. Little Miss Ann Deter, the bride's niece, was flower girl. Langdon Grant Nevens, broth er of the bridegroom, acted as best man "by proxy," as he is in active service at sea with the U. S. navy. The bride s mother selected a wine colored velvet gown with matching hat and a corsage of gardenias. Following the ceremony the bridal party and relatives en joyed a supper at the Holland hotel and the couple left Satur day for their home in Vallejo, Cal. Mrs. Nevens la well known In this city where aha graduated from Medford high school and was prominent as a dancer, enter taining at many social functions here. She has been following her career of dancing for the past several years. Mr. Nevens, pop ular dance band leader, la now employed by the government at vallejo. Racial Groups Discussion Is Brought to Close The Thursday Morning Study club in its study toward a bet ter understanding of the major racial groups of the world, had for Its topic of study Thursday "The British and the Americans." Mrs. Rawles Moore traced briefly the origlns-of the peo ples of the British Isles and then told mora fully of the English, tneir empire since modernity. using the following books as ref erences: "The British Empire Under Fire," by James F. Green; "The British Empire," by Ste phen Leacock; "Security Can Be Retrieved," by Sir Arthur Sel ter; and "Blood, Sweat and Tears." by Winston Churchill. Mrs. C. C. Drummond talked on the expansion of the British influence in India. Mrs. Carlton Janes, in her talk on America, used 'The Epic of America," by James Truslaw Adams, and "The Making of Tomorrow," by de Sales. She also quoted from "With Love and Irony," by Lin Yu Tang, telling what a China man thinks of America. This meeting concluded the talks on the major racial groups. A round-table discussion will be held Jan. 14 with Mrs. Justin Smith as moderator. Members are asked to be ready with ques tions. Mrs. M. N. Hogan presided. i '1 (Photo by Shangle) Lieut. Walker Treece and Mrs. Treses at their reception Sat urday evening, Dec. 14. at the Hotel Holland following their marriage at St Mark's Episcopal church. Mrs. Treece is the for mer Barbara Jean Schuler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Seam ier of this city. They are making their home at Mineral Springs, Tex., where Lieut. Treece is stationed at Camp Walters with the U. S. army. Barbara Franklin, Jep Oaks Wed at Camp White Chapel Miss Barbara Winifred Frank- tin, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs Niel H. Franklin of 215 North Ivy street, and Staff Sergeant Jep Oaks, of Camp White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oaks of Vernal, Utah, were married Mon day evening at 8.00 o'clock at Camp White chapel. No. 6, S3 1st Engineers. The ceremony was read by the chaplain, Leonard LeMoor. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Patricia Furry sang "I Love You Truly." The bride, given In mar riage by her father, wore a blue silk crepe ensemble with match ing hat and an orchid corsage. She was attended by Mrs. Gawin Goodrich as matron of honor, who wore a rose outfit with blue accessories and gardenia ocr-saga. The bride's mother selected a black outfit. Sergeant Gawin Goodrich was best man. The wedding was attended by relatives and close friends of the couple. The chapel was decorat ed with white and pink chrysan themums and white candles. They will make their home at 200 Tripp street. Mrs. Oaks is employed in the main office of the post exchange at Camp White and Staff Sergeant Oaks Is with the 351st Engineers. Peggy Gardner Home From College Miss Peggy Gardner returned here last evening after complet ing fall term studies at the Uni versity of Oregon, where she is a student on the Eugene campus. She will spend Christmas holi days with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Herald G Gardner of Quince street. Lyle Tedrick, San Diego Girl Are Married Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Whalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Whalen. and Lyla R Tedrick, U. S. Navy, former Medford resident, at San Diego, Nov. 21. The ceremony was read at the home of the bride's par ents with the Rev. Joseph E. Olson, pastor of the First Chris tian church, officiating. The bride wore a two-piece dress of fushia with an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony the bride cut the wedding cake. which was topped with a minra ture bride and groom clad in a sailor uniform. The couple left for a short honeymoon. Mr. Tedrick, a for mer resident of Medford, attend ed Howard grade school and high school at Central Point. He joined the U. S. Navy about a year ago. He has been promot ed to aviation ordnance third class and plans to go Into the regular navy for a six-year ad ditional period. He is the young est brother of George Tedrick of this city. Quiet Wedding At Bride's Home Elaine Bendickson and War ren Arnold were married at a quiet ceremony November 29 at the home of the bride. The Rev. Mr. Downey of the Full Gospel church officiated at the wed ding. The brides' sister Irma Bendickson acted as maid of honor and the bridegroom's brother, PFC Loyd Arnold was best man. Only immediate relatives of the couple were in attendance. Following the ceremony a re ception honored the couple, given by the mother of the bride. Harnish Home Scene Of Wedding Rites The wedding of Mary Ellen Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman of the Nichol Branch district, and Corporal E. Lemmons of Camp White, son of Mary Long of Vinata, Okla. was an event of Saturday morn ing, Dec. 5, at tha home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish of Eagle Point. The ceremony was read at 11:00 o clock by Chaplain John Watson of Camp White. The wed ding party entered the room as traditional music was played by Miss Yetta Olson. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of pink chiffon with a corsage of white carnations. She was at tended by Miss Barbara Smith, who wore a blue dress with a corsage of pink carnations. Bert land Stanley was best man. The bride's mother wore a black en semble with a corsage of white carnations. A turkey dinner was served at 1 p. m. and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter, Barbara; Mrs. Emma Rader, Mrs. Ed Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Bert land Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish and daugh ters, Hellen and Mrs. Neal Bal lard of Reno, Nev., and son, Den nis, and daughter, Aloha; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Matthews, Chap lain John Watson, Mrs. Laura Taylor and daughter, Lucille, of this city; Glenn Baldenrton of Camp White, and the bride and bridegroom and the bride's par ents. The wedding cake was cut by the bride. Later the couple left for a short trip and will make their home at Eagle Point .. Garden Club Makes Decorations Medford Garden club mem bers have scheduled several meetings during the coming week at which time they will j fashion charms and decorations for the Camp White hospital.' Those who have evergreens or berried shrubs which may be used In the project are asked to bring them to the meeting or telephone 5320. I Meeting places Include- the I home of Mrs. O. H. Brenneman, i 35 Ross Court, and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. 604 Pine street, Tuesday i afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. On Wednesday members will meet with Mrs. Frank McKean, Min nesota street; Mrs. R. T. Nichol, 916 Whitman street, and the of fice of Miss Jane Snedlcor, in the Jackson County Bank build-, ing, at the same time. Christmas Tea At Church Today A Christmas tea and social hour will be held this afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock for members and friends of Zion Lutheran church at the parsonage, 518 West Fourth street The tea, sponsored by the Women's Missionary society of the church, is being held In con nection with the annual Stew ardship Sunday observed each year at this time by the church. Mrs. Obert Hanson and Mrs. Har ry Marsh will pour. Table decora-' tions and the setting are in charge of girls of the Senior Lu-. ther league. Mr. Webber of Camp white will entertain on the ac cordion. Travel Study Club Hears Talk. On Guatemala Mrs. H. L. Brown was hostess to Travel Study club members at her home on Geneva street Monday. Mrs. J. A. Matthews, guest speaker, told much of in terest of her life in Guatemala where she and her husband resided for a year. She present ed many articles typical of the Spanish speaking people of Cen tral America. Included In her display were hand woven drapes, pottery, a shopping bag made of burlap and decorated with wool em broidery, gourds produced by a tree, a cake of perfumed toilet soap, an article produced abundantly by the natives of Guatemala. Miss Mabel Foster presented "Christmas In Art," a well illustrated talk on the develop ment of art during the past six centuries. She showed many Universal Prints and pictures purchased during her three years' study in Italy, depicting the annunciation, the nativity and the Madonna. Two prints of paintings done about the years 1300 to 1900 showed the advance made in Christian art. The early artist was governed by rules as to placing of figures while the modern artist has no rules that he must follow but paints for the sheer love of beauty. Lamb-Rumley Wedding Held Staff Sergeant Lloyd Ernest Lamb and Mary Delilia Rumley were quietly married Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the county courthouse with Judge J. B. Coleman reading the service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rumley of Jacksonville and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lamb of Phoenix, Ariz. I Sojourner Club Enjoys Christmas Party at Clubhouse Holly, a Christmas tree and gleaming red candles formed the setting for the Medford Sojour ner club meeting Thursday aft ernoon at the Girls Community clubhouse. During dessert Mrs. Leonard played several piano se lections and Mrs. Lester Neilsen sang Christmas carols. m- rivri Leonard was elect ed president of the group for the coming term to oe auisicu Mrs. A. A. Lausmann, vice pres ident: Mrs. Reese Alexander, secretary and Mrs. Fred W. Rehling. treasurer. Prizes were awarded at bridge to Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Frank Humphrey, at sewing to Mrs. Carl Deering and Mrs. C. D. Harkins also received a gift. The service table was cen tered with a large silver Christ mas bell which contained Christ mas balls of various colors. Prospective members attend ing included: Mrs. Edward C. Niles of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Kendrick, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. William A. Harvey of Mont gomery, Ala.; Mrs. Carl Deering , Klamath Falls and Mrs. Lee M. Smith of Carmel. Cal. Fidelity Circle Elects New Officers Ann Brandon was elected president of Fidelity circle of the First Methodist church at a meet Inir Tnpsrfav afternoon. Donna Taylor will serve as vice presi dent; Anna KoseDorougn, sec retarv. and Selma Rae. treas- nri Mh Rrainard led devo tions and Christmas carols were sung. At the close of the after noon eif'm weri, evrhanffed bv drawing numbers from the gift basket. Later the members nnrlrpri n Knv of annnltpa for the f "ii Homer Tuberculosis Mission, San Pedro, Cal. About 23 attended the covered dish luncheon which preceded the business meeting. Sacred Heart Church Scene of Morning Wedding Miss Lucille Cave, daughter of C. L. Cave of Rotan, Tex., and niece of Joe Cava of this city, became the bride of Ser geant Valmire Alberts, son of Mrs. Alberts, also of this city, Thursday morning, Dec. 3. The ceremony was performed at the Sacred Heart church at 9:30 o'clock with the Rev. Father Hamilton reading the service in the presence of immediate rela tives and friends of the couple. The bride was attired in a white wool ensemble and was given In marriage by her uncle, Joe Cave. Mrs. Willard Cave, wearing a gold and brown out fit, was the bride's only atten dant. Lee Dupray was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cava enter tained Informally for the wed ding party and guests tha eve ning of Dec. 3. Sgt. Alberts and Mrs. Alberts will make their home at 937 j South Holly street. Mrs. Alberts is employed by Western Union and Sgt. Alberts is stationed at Camp White. ft 1304 Reddy Ave. Ph. 4914 amass? MAYFIOWII In a delicate lavender shade known at Chines puce this pattern It typ ical of tha dignified elegance of 18th Cen tury England. The rose Is hand pointed lo not oral colon. TO PIECE SEIVIC1 101 4 PIOPII 4 Dtawr rlotet 4 Ir-eod and lunar Plate. 4 Salad Hatm 4 Teacspt ana Saacera $28.00 ADDITIONS AVtnAtll MOM OrtN tTOCt Other Spade patterns as lew as 117.35 for 10 placet. Be sure to tee Lawrence's China. Crystal and Gift Shop on Maatanlne Floor. Lawrence's . Carrying the same high class merchandise carried in the best stores in larger cities. N. Central. Phone 321 S There Is No Change In STORE HOURS AT THE M. M. Dept. Store Week Days 9:30 A. M. to 8 p. m. Saturdays 9:30 A. 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