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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1943)
'PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913, SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK Miss Lois Sanden, Cadet McMullin Wed In Oklahoma Miss Loll Sandert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Eanden of 301 South Central Ave., became the bride of Aviation Cadet Dale McMullin, son of Mr. and Mm. E. J. McMullin of Glen dale, Ore., at a ceremony which took place October 9 In the rirs'. Presbyterian church of Stillwater, Okla. The double ring service was read by the Bcv. Clayton S. Valdcr. Miss Snndcn's wedding gown was of ivory satin with a long train and was fashioned with a iweethcart neckline with seed pearl trim. She wore a fingertip veil which fell from a Dutch style can trimmed with the seed pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses. Matron or honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Herbert J. Stoll of Abilene, Tex., who was gowned in a floor-length dress of green and blue. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Best man for the groom was Jack Bonner of Spokane, Wash. Ushers were the Messrs Han rakan and Herbert Kerr. Charles Dictch gave the bride In mar- rlaee. The church was decorated for the ceremony with white tapers in tall candleabra and with baskets of pink gladioli and maidenhair ferns. Preceding the ceremony a soloist sang ' I Love You Truly." A reception was held In the church parlors with the bride cutting the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. McMullin will reside for the present in Still water while the groom continues his studies at the aviation school. Mrs. McMullin Is well known In the valley, having graduated from the Jacksonville high school and later attending the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation at Ashland and the Uni versity of Oregon. Mr. McMullin was a junior at the university when he went into active army service last March. Eagles Auxiliary Holds Ceremony On Anniversary The auxiliary of Crater Lake Aerie No. 2093, Fraternal Order of Eagles, celebrated its twelfth anniversary of founding with a ceremony Thursday night at the armory. Eight charter members of this auxiliary and two charter members from other aeries were in attendance and each was pre sented with a corsage. They were Isobel Tucker, Laura Parke, Ger trude Wagner, Libbie Root, Aletha Lillie. Ina Parker, Birdie Shafer, Lowell Meunier of the local auxiliary and Mary Lucas, charter member of Roseburg Aerie Auxiliary and Pearl K. Walker, Helena Aerie Auxiliary, Helena, Mont. Following the auxiliary cere monies and . initiation held by Crater Lake Aerie, members of the two groups enjoyed an-evening of dancing and refresh trents were served.-During the evening Mrs. Alexander's string orchestra played. GATEWAY to &adion "On Review" Sheerline Corduroy two-piecer peplum dress studded with bright metal buttons. In Officer's Tan, Cu ban Rust, Royal Blue, Coquelicot Red. Size: 9 to IS. $12.95 BURELSON'S READY-TO-WEAR . MEDFORD CENTER ELCG. 31 N. CENTRAL Married hi Mil . Tr m flit ti I 'I'-. U?J1 if V .- i ?-, 'i .!f$l i -.( itil hi Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Dale McMullin were married early this month in the First Presbyterian church of Stillwater. Okla.. where the cad:t is stationed. Mrs McMullin is the former Miss Lois Sanden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden of 301 South Central Are. Cadet McMullin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McMullin of Glendale, Ore. Deanery Dinner Wednesday Night Is Large Affair Episcopalians from Ashland. Grants Pass and M e d f o r d churches, which make up the lo cal deanery, attended a deanery meeting held Wednesday eve ning at St. Mark's parish hall here. Delivering the main art dresses were the Rt. Rev. Frank Rhea, bishop of Idaho, and the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell. bishop of Oregon. Mrs. Robert Arneson, Portland: the Rev. Charles Neville, Corvallis; the Rev. Louis Keiter, Portland, and the Very Rev. Charles M. Guil bert. dean of St. Stephen's Cathe dral in Portland, were also pres ent and spoke briefly. Bishop Rhea, representing the presiding bishop, spoke on the national church. The delegation from Ashland was headed by the Rev. A. H. MacDonnell, . and Grants Pass was represented by the Rev. Francis Ball. The Rev. George R. Turney, rector of St. Mark's church here, presided at the meeting. The meeting, attended by near ly 150 persons, was preceded by a dinner. pi V Pi Lh t A Oklahoma Special Meeting Reames Chapter Honors Thirty Twenty past matrons and 10 past patrons of Reames chapter, O.E.S., were honored at the meeting of Reames chapter held Thursday night at the Masonic temple. Special honors were conferred upon the past officers. each was presented with a cor sage or boutonnlere, and pre sent officers of the chapter con ferred the addendum degree upon the group. A musical program was given, including accordion numbers by five small pupils of Mrs. Eve Prentice, solos by Harry Young, accompanied by Elsie Carlton Strang; solos by Miss Jean Far ley, accompanied by Roger Wolf and violin numbers by George Buchanan, accompanied by Mrs. Verl O. Failing. . Mrs. Hattie Alden read a his tory of -Reames chapter and Mrs. Pauline Bush, chapter solo ist, sang as a part of the chapter ritual. Among special guests of the evening were Mrs. Elton Wal dron. worthy matron of Adarel chapter of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hensley Holt; Mrs. Holt being worthy matron of Nevita chapter of Central Point. Ninety persons were in atten dance. The evening closed with the serving of supper, with Mrs. Florence Butler in charge. The i program had been arranged by i Mrs. Clinton D. Wood and Mrs. i George H. Hiles. Mrs. C. E. j Kunr is worthy matron and E. j C. Root Is worthy patron of I Reames chapter. Chapter Officer To Visit Med ford Mrs. Helen Kazer, Grants Pass, second vice-president of the state chapter of P. E. O. for Oregon, will visit chaptei BE of Medford this coming week as of ficial representative of the state organizer. She will meet with members of chapter BE at a gathering to be held Tuesday ! evening at the home of Mrs. O I H. Bengtson, 122 Oregon Ter ' race, at eight o'clock. Something Worth LIVING For! 1. Perfect victory over sin every day. 2. Freedom from fear and condemnation. 3. A hope of eternal life beyond this world. YOU CAN HAVE IT THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH Cor. 3rd St. & N. Central Ave. Rev. G. W. Frost, Pastor Sunday Services: 11:00 A. M. and 7:43 f. M. Tuesday and Friday: 8:00 P. M, Special program of music opens Sunday evening service Inspiring messages Miraculous testimonies A collection is never taken Br OLIVE Girl Scout Week To Be Observed By Local Troops Thli week Medford Girl Scouts are celebrating the an nual National Girl Scout week. It opens today with a "Scouts Own" ceremony at the River side USO auditorium commem orating the birthday anniversary of the founder of Girl Scouting, Juliette Low, and continues throughout the week with each day devoted to some special ac tivity of Scouts and known as the seven service days. This afternoon's program be gins at 3 p. m. and will be made up of Girl Scout songs and cere monies and with an address by the Rev. Ward A. Rice, pastor of the First Christian church. Parents and friends of Girl Scouts are invited to be present. Commenting on the Girl Scout program, Mrs. Myron Root, com missioner, explained yesterday "While the Girl Scout program remains basically the same as al ways, since Pearl Harbor Its ap plication has been tremendously broadened to meet war condi tions. For example homemak lug, which hos always Included the simple household arts, has been extcndtNi to Include nutil tion. food conservation, such as canning and dehydrating, sal vage of fats and tin cans, con servation of clothing, etc. Health and safety has received fur greater emphasis than formerly, not only in personal health and safety but In training and prac tice for the protection of others. Last year the number of first aid badges awarded tripled in num ber; child care and- home nurs ing has more than doubled. As the war progresses more and more time is being given to training Rirls to meet community needs which have became urg ent because of the war. Through these sen-ices, the girls are learning special skills and more Important, they are learning that citizenship in a democrocy means giving as well as receiving, giv ing service to the nation as well as receiving from it the rights and privileges and protection of citizenship. This is the most im portant lesson for the girls, who as the women of tomorrow, will be asked to shoulder many of the important problems of the post-war world." Conference Report Given By Delegate Mrs. Ethel Lathrop, official delegate from the Medford branch of Zonta International to the recent conference held in Eugene, reported on the con ference at the Monday meeting of the Medford group this last week. Nine Medford members attended the conference. "Serv ice for our time" was the theme of the conference which was presided over by Miss Marie I. Fitzgerald, Spokane, district chairman. A quintette, composed of Mrs. Effie Kurtz, Mrs. Irean Grigsby, Mrs. Grace Holmes, Mrs. Geor gia Holloway and Mrs. Edith Gifford, sang one of the num bers which the group had giv en on the conference program. They were accompanied by Mrs. Florine Bolton. Mrs. Grace Holmes and Mrs. Edith Gifford were hostesses for the meeting, a luncheon held at the Girls Community club. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Eva Marsh and Mrs. Stella Merrick. State President Will Visit Club Mrs. Isabelle Brlxncr, Klam ath Falls, state president of the Oregon Business and Profession al Women's club, will be a guest of the Medford club at the regu lar meeting of the group Thurs day night. A pot-luck dinner is being planned to be held at the Girls' Community club at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Brlxner will speak and In addition there will be initia tion and an emblem service will be held. Miss Hazel Swayne is In charge of arrangements. BTAHCHER Medford Couple Married POj'f -V- V ; j Mr. and Mrs. Albert John Hall were married October 9 In Sacramento, Calif.. Mrs. Hall being the lormer Joyce Elaine West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. West S01 South New town street. Mr. Hall lait shortly alter to train with the naval construction battalion. He is the ton ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall. 319 South Newtown street. (Photo by E. Hiiyden Jones.) Farewell Party Honors Mrs. Miles Mrs. T. W. Miles, who Is leav ing soon to make her home In California, was honor guest at a tea given Tuesday afternoon at the Girls' Community club by members of the Wednesday Study club. Mrs. Miles has been a member of the study club for number of years. During the tea hour the mem- bers enjoyed club reminiscences! by three charter members. Mrs H. G. Wortman. Mrs. F. K. Deuel and Mrs. E. B. Plckel. Mrs. Miles was presented with a corsage. Tea was served from a table arranged with orchid and pink mixed blossoms by Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, who also had decorated the rooms with bouquets of fall flowers. Mrs. Wortman poured. Mrs. Miles plans on spending the winter in South Pasadena. She has made her hbmc In Med ford for a great many years and has a large circle of friends who regret her departure from the city. Hallowe'en Party Given By Children A children's costume Hal lowe'en party was given Friday evening by Mary Ann Stanaell and Gregory Milncs at the home of Mary Ann's parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Don Stanscll, 725 Bennett avenue. The rooms were decor ated with traditional Hallowe'en articles and games were played, with prizes going to Ann Den man, Harriett Rupp and David McClurc. Refreshments were served with Gregory's mother. Mrs. Victor Milnes, assisting Mrs. Stanscll. Present were Eleanor Meek-1 er, Ann Dcnman, Ruth Ann Peterson; Anita Lawrence, Har riett Rupp, Frances Brisblne. David McClure, Tommy Gall and the host and hostess, Greg ory Milnes and Mary Ann Stan sell. The busy mother of school children, lets American do her laundry -where It re ceives the best of care, and she receives It back fresh and clean. Buy .War Bonds and Stamps M Of Parties Are Held At Brisbine Home Frances Dc ere nrlsblne was honored on her fourth birthday anniversary with a parly given by her mother. ..Irs. Francis Brisblne, at the family home. 814 East Jackson Itlvd. Games were played, with prites for the wiiiuvia, auu loc minor yuril was presented with a number of gifts. Refreshments were served from a talilo appointed In the birthday motif and centerrd with a large decorated cake. Those present were little Vivien Anna Ilrlsblne, Eleanor Meeker. Michael DeVore. Marie Ann Schwartz. Edward Schwartz. Mary Ann Stan.irll, Mrs. Ann Schwartz, Frances Brisblne and the hostess. The. Brlsblnes were recently given a surprise hnunewarmlng by a group of friends who called to spend the evening. Games were played and the ' Ilrlsbines presented with gifts. The evening closed wllh the serving of refreshments. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hupp and family, Lehah M. Baker. Sgt. and Mrs. S. W. Lindsay. Sgt. and Mrs. G. W. Hlchtcr and the Brtsbincj. Prttty ... . ran Delta Debs Hold Initiation Meet At Hammond Home Initiation was held at the lait meeting of Delta Debt, the Hireling having been at the home at Miu Virginia llaiiiinoiul. III! Iteddy avenue. Tuknn Into the group were the Mluea 1'at Hr mini, Miimu (iummlll, C'alltta Farrelt, Murglo Juhimut. Mary Lint Kwuapr, Uittty Mink, He Klnn Siiillh, Joanne I'll. Vila dinn HuUrvu, J"co fox. Joan Mole, KIumU Williams, i'hyllli Williams. Aime Cunrny, Lalteno Thompson, GiMirgia Graham, Paula Dluiitiin, lluth Dow ami Nancy Swcm. Next niretlngs uf the Drl will be this coining Wrdncidiy evening at the home of Joan Humphrey. B:5 fit Jackwin Ulvd . with Miu I'euiiy Young a ctvhostrw. MIm Mildred MiKenrie U president of the group. Sojourners' Club Meets Thursday C. Wright and Mrs Leo llaiol I were hontrws fur III meeting I of Mrcifuril Sojourners' club held I Thursday (lernoin at the Girls' I I f ...It.. n....rl Mn. served from a larse table ar rnimnl wllh chrysanthemums and Jack n'luiitrrns in th Hal lowe'en theme. At brlrine prlirs went to Mrs. Karl O.ller. Mrs. H. J. Pollard and Mrs C. M. AWrleh and Mrs. Leo McCorkle won honors at pinochle. Mrs. Wrliilit was also presented with a prue. Prospective inenioem In at tendance were Mrs. MrC'nrkle who came to Medford from . ien(etnn. Ore.. Mrs. Floyd llalpf porind and Mrs. James Ulng. formerly of Kanws City, j, WM announced that the nexl m,t ( ,, club will bo Nov 18 ra(ncr lllan Nov. n. , ,mce hai ,v AmuUc Day. ' -m--. OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL Om( t. 0. tVtttM 04 Wr (seal II ) KVI0 ui 00 P. . CflattHuW I"M4jsJ PIANO STUOIO Margaret Otenbrugge 711 E.Main Phono 4256 FUR Restyling Repairing Cleaning Gluing rrtneet Dallalre Phone Hit Practical . . . Pampering "Two Timers" dpropos for daytime or dale-time. Smooth fitting gabardine pumps with perky bows which combine to make your foot look Its prottleit. Benefit Card Party Of Altar Society Attended By Many The benefit card arty kH ........ I. . .. M. . i'T ,i,-iiiif,'i ipi ri Aline t Altv enrvM-17 ui u'Hiru in-art CuthfjlL rhiirrlt KIhihIhw . ytsiiRu nun wri m lnri; iff,,. I wim muiri in piny, .a... nr-. u ii.. is tveulng wm Mr. l,cwt k pray, whti wai glvrn "tttZ trunk1 and Mm. Mt.,i M niri, rra oiruurr, Mri. niiiHr, iii. nay l.c-.i lrj v II ft.l..ta L ADRIENNE'S ."WEATHER SEALED" Water-Proof RAIN COATS The ever popular Triad Coat unllned In bolted boxy styles. Tan Olive Drab Blue Green Reversible Wool Plaids and plain colon 100 wool. Smart double duly "M OThe new Gsbsrdbl mmA .III. Ilnllh. SlHIl trim water D rod coats. $ 1 49,8 $16.98 $25.00 o BRIGHT RED GOATS New shipment ut rocslrd by Adrlenne All Wool All Sizes All Pricet ADRIENNE'5 mm ' ft - Kfb w i 1 J A? -I ' 7? ' V - 1 i -i I f ! itf 1 " i -j j
