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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1944)
rOVR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Sept 17, 1944 Society and Clubs 'Annual Fall Tea To Honor Member National Board Mrs. George H. Engels of Mill Valley. Calif., board member Miss Stephenson, Lieut. Hartzell Married Tuesday St. Mark's Episcopal church was the scene Tuesday evening Kg XIZ'P X..'' If, tf ' ' " ' I. " V : t-Mt. .: ' C J.J. v 4.'.' I-:.', . of the National Leaeue of Worn- of the wedding of Miss Beulah en Voters, will be In Medford i Stephenson to Lt. Harold K. this week on Wednesday and Hartzell, United States Marine will bo guest of honor at the an nual fall membership tea of the Jackson County League to be held at the Girls' Community club. Mrs. Engcls will come here from Klamnth Falls, where she visits the Klamath Falls league and will go north from Medford to visit other leagues in Oregon nri Washington, The fall tea Is one of the few social affairs which the league plans each year and in past years has attracted a large number of women interested In the group's program. Members and guests are asked to note the change In date from Tuesday to Wednes day,' the day having been chang ed to fit Mrs. Engel's traveling schedule. Hours will be from 3:30 to five o'clock. A brief program on the theme "Know Your League" has been planned. Mrs. Walter Inch will tell of the history, purpose and policy of the league as a whole. Mrs. Leonard Carpenter will present local leapue history nH Mrs. Justin Smith will ex plain future plans of tho local group. Mrs. H. D. Byington and Mrs. A. A. Seekatz are co-chairmen In charge of plans and Mrs. A. W. Aya has arranged the pro gram. Mrs. Engels Is considered one of the leading club women of her district. She organized and held many offices In the Marin County League and has been finance chairman and northern vice-chairman of the California League. In addition to her league work. Mrs. Engels Is active In the Outdoor Art club, the Mill Corps. The bride Is the daughter of H. O. Stephenson, Medford and Mrs. Josie Stephenson, Pine Acres, Route 1, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Crawford, 306 Apple street. The Rev. George R. Turney. rector, read the candlelight ser vice at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Conrad was at the organ for the wedding march and Miss Joanna Wyatte sang "Because" preced ing the ceremony. Arrangements o. white gladioli decorated the church. Miss Stephenson's wedding gown was of white brocaded satin and designed with a train. The full length veil was held with a Juliet cap and her bou quet was two burgundy-throated white orchids arranged with stephanotis. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid-of-honor for the bride was Miss Margaret Avery of Santa Monica, Calif., and brides maids were Miss Carol Teng wald, Miss Anne Van Valzah, and the groom's two sisters, the Misses Jo-Ann and Kayo Craw ford. Miss Avery's gown was fashioned with a bodice of whito brocaded satin and net skirt and the four bridesmaids wore matching gowns of white faille, designed on princess lines. All carried bouquets of burgundy colored gladioli and wore clus ters of the same blossoms in their hair. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Stephenson wore a gown of ngni Diue wun sequin mm ana a corsage of lavender orchids. r ft ' I r 'v ' f'gf-M .;:: Sat. and Mrs. Mark W, Hoefft were married this summer In Macclesfield. England, the bride being the former Miss Eva Grainger of Macclesfield. Sgt. Hoefft. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoefft of Lake Croek, has been stationed in England for two years, serving In a base hospital. Miss "Anne Carter Is Betrothed To . Pvt. Thos. Reames The betrothal of Miss Anne Carter to Pvt. Thomas Reames was announced by Miss Carter's mother, Mrs. Frances Carter, Eastlawn Court, last week. Pvt. Reames Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames, 27 Geneva street. The announcement was made at a dessert dinner given by Mrs. Carter Wednesday evening for a few close friends of her daugh ter, the message being attached to corsages presented to each guest. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Carter is a graduate of si. neien s nan nign scnooi, Portland, having completed her course there last spring. She leaves next month for Stockton, Calif., where she will enter the College of the Pacific as a fresh man. Pvt. Reames attended Hill Military Academy in Portland nd graduated from Medford senior high school in January of 1944. He has been stationed re cently at Camp Roberts, Calif., and left Friday of last week for Camp Robinson, Ark., after a leave en route which he spent here. Auxiliary Plans Meeting and Tea For Mrs. Wilie Valley Women's City club and Mrs. Crawford was In black the Marin Tubercular assocla tion. She has been chairman of the Marin County Public Health commission and Is now chair man of the public health com mittee of the county postwar nlannlng council. The committee has planned a receiving line for the tea in or der that each woman attending may have the opportunity of meeting the guest of honor. While here Mrs. Engcls will conduct a special meeting of the Jackson county League board Thursdny at the home of Mrs Justin Smith, 21 Geneva street. Captain Hillia And Army Nurse Married In Utah Kearns, Utah Second Lt. Elizabeth Otto, Army Nurse Corps, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Capt. Joseph IliHIs, son of Mrs. Eunice Hlllis of Medford, Ore., were united In mnrriage at a cere mony In a chapel of the AAF Overseas Replacement Depot here on September 12. The bride, niece of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Otto, Pittsburgh. Is on duty at tho AAF Regional hospital here and Captain mi lls is stationed at the Spokane Air Service Command Chaplain Arthur M. Parce per formed the ceremony and the couple was attended by Lt. Bar-1 been on the staff of Technicolor crepe, with sequin trim, and also wore lavender orchids. Best man for the groom was his brother, Jack Crawford, and ushers were Lt. Robert Ballard, USMC, Portland; Lt. Clyde Hoi lenbeck, USMC, Pvt. Thomas Reames, USA, and Army Avia tion Cadc't Jack Six, Santa Ana, Calif. The reception which followed was at the Holland Hotel. The traditional wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom and served by Mrs. Donald Gal brcalth. Mrs. Jack Six, the bride's sister, served the cham pagne punch and Mrs. George K. Goodrich, another sister of the bride, also assisted at the reception. Lt. Hartzell and his bride made a brief wedding trip, Mrs. Hartzell wearing for traveling a three-piece suit of chartreuse and black with a corsage of white orchids. They have return ed to Medford and will leave to morrow for Pensacola, Fla., where the groom, who returned only recently from nearly a year's service In the South Pa cific as a marine pilot, will be an aviation Instructor. Both tho bride and groom arc graduates of Medford senior high school. The bride attended Santa Monica Junior college for a year and for the past year has ford, Mr. Stephenson and the men of the wedding party. Mexican Program Is Planned For Musical Society A program on Mexico will fea ture the first meeting of the fall season of the Medford Musi cal society, which will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. H. O. Puruckcr, 13 Glen Oak Court. Speaking on Mexico will be Mrs. Robert Carter, who Church Council World Institute Is Held Friday Representatives from many Medford churches atended the World Community Institute of the Council of Church Women, held Friday at the MarKade. "We feci that the women who attended returned to the leader ship of their local church mis sionary study groups with re newed purpose and inspiration," said Mrs. K. W. Brockhaus, pres ident, in commenting on the has Tesided In that country for a considerable period, and a group I meeting Following the opening wor- Mrs. Glenda Wilie of Marsh- field, president of district four of the American Legion Auxili ary, will be honored at a special meeting and tea planned by the Medford unit for Saturday, Sept. 23. The meeting is sched uled for two o'clock at the Girls' Community club and will be fol lowed by the tea hour. Mrs. Wilie will be accompan.-! lea to Aleaiord by Mrs. Paul Harnsen of Ashland, state child welfare chairman. The district officer Is making her official visit to units of this district. Mrs. Carold Parker will Time Magazine Representative To Speak Hera Hunter Van Sicklen, represen tative of Time and Fortune magazines, will speak at the first meeting of the fall season of the Medford chapter of American Association of University Wom en which will be held next Wed nesday evening, Sept. 20. Th meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frances Fltan, 604 West Main street and Is scheduled for 7:45 o'clock. Hostesses for the evening r Mrs. A. M. Cannon, Mrs. W. Alex Kuehlthau, Mrs. Maynard Bush and Mrs. Charles B. War ner. Mr. Van Sicklen will speak for other organizations both here and in Ashland while in the valley. ' . Opening Session Zuleima Temple Held In Medford Zuleima Temple, Daughters ot the Nile, held the opening ses sion of the fall, September 9, in Medford, with the queen, Mrs. Frank L. Vannice of Grants Pass, conducting the session. Mrs. Vannice and Mrs. Pat Dunn of Ashland, past 'junior queen, both gave reports on the su preme temple meeting held this summer in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. S. W. Moss, Klamath Falls, princess chaplain, read verse entitled' "The Miniature ' Sermon." hfori the closing Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Wayne Dunagan were married August ! Drayer and Mrs. Howard E. Bush i'-r? - , (X ! 4v l. s 1 I W ' , f 5 I ' V h 25 in Medford and soon aftor the ceremonies the groom returned to sea duty with the navy. Mrs. Dunagan is the former Helen Janet Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einer Johnson. Orchard Home Drive, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunagan. 412 West Jackson Boulevard. (Frost photo) Visitor Honored At' Bridge Party Tuesday Evening Mrs. Howard Swanson, 804 West Tenth street, entertained Be, Tuesday at an evening bridge of Mexican nationals from the farm labor supply camp here are to present native music. The meeting Is scheduled for eight o'clock. Mrs. Howard Ruth- ford Is president of the society for tho coming year and Mrs. w. Alex Kuehlthau Is program chairman for the month of September. bara J. Kreamer and Capt. Don ald C. Harrington, both of the Kearns hospital. Past Nobis Grands Club Meets Thursday Evening Mrs. Ella Gould and Mrs. Grace Hamlin were in charge of entertainment for the meet ing of the Past Noble Grands club of Olive Rebekah lodge held Thursday evening at the Girls' Community club. Mrs. Iva Walden presided at a meet ing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sara Redden and a committee. Fur Remodeling and Repairing Rallning. Cleaning and Glaiing Frances Dallnira Ph. 2528 Woodiow and Crater Lake Motion Picture company of Hollywood. Lt. Hartzell attend ed the University of Oregon, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and has been In the marine corps about two years. A number of relatives and friends came from distant points to attend the wedding. Among these were Mrs. Horace H. Tay lor, Eugene, an aunt of the groom; Mrs. Frank Lednicky and son, Jack, of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Motion and children, Patricia and Jamie of Marshficld and Charles A. Six of Los Angeles. Preceding the wedding a Sojourners' Club Plans Guest Day For September 28 Plans for the antinl guest day were made nt the meeting of Medford Sojourners' club held last Thursday. The guest dav will be Sept. 28, at the Girls' Community club, with each member privileged to bring one local guest and new prospective members. Members of the board will be hoMcsscs. Mrs. Ralph Hamblln. execu tive secretary of the Girl Scouts, spoke on tho Scouting program. Dessert was served from a lauie centered with on arrangc- shlp service, Mrs. Brockhaus opened the program by speak ing on the practical importance of missions today. Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford's review of C. M. Hallock's book, "West of the Dnte Line," gave a timely view of the Southwest Pacific. Dis cussing the "Indian in American Life," by G. E. E. Lindquist, Mrs. L. C. Kirby stressed the needs of this minority group In our own nation. A great many practical and valuable sugges tions for leaders of missionary study groups were presented by Mrs. C. A. Meeker and received with enthusiasm by the delegates. Picnic Luncheon Held By Circle Sunny Sisters Circle of the Presbyterian church was en tertained at the home of Mrs. A. R. Clement, 1223 West Main street, Tuesday for the annual picnic and covered dish lunch Mo., for mer resident of the city who has been a guest here for the past few weeks. Three tables of bridge were played, with Mrs. Loeffler receiving the prize for high schore. Second honors went to Mrs. O. L. Williams. Guests were Mrs. Loeffler, Mrs. A. O. Bauman, Mrs. Hal Johnson, Mrs. John McCabe, Contemporary Club To Be Entertained Wednesday Evening Installed presuient of the Med-j party which honored Mrs. A- j, w.v. M..,k ic.cniui. es p.annra ; Loeffler of Parkville, iu. ocpi. 4. ana reiiring neaa ot the group is Mrs. H. L. Alford. Plan Open House For Miss Grayson And Lt. Keaveny Mr. and Mrs. John Keaveny will hold open house next Sun day. Kentemhnr 91 in their son, Lt. Jack F. Keaveny I ,rs' E' S DeSma". Mrs- RyaI ana nis liancee, Miss Lucile , A . Yi' Grayson, of Waco. Texas, who W E' 0,ttm"' w fM both arrived here several days "ougl,'"'. Mrs' PULMcD"",e!; ago to visit the lieutenant's par-' "r3- Wllllam Mrs. Ralph ents. Hours will be from three j rcr- to six o'clock and the Keavenys Mrs- Loeffler left last night are inviting friends of the fam- for Pr"and to attend the wed ily and of the lieutenant in or-1 'n of her son, Robert, to Miss dcr that they meet Miss Gray-! Bct(.v Giaves of Ontario, Ore., son. i which will take Dlace next Sat- Miss Grayson, Lt.- Keaveny j uriy in Portland. She will be' and his mother plan to leave i J'ned in Portland by her hus-1 September 25 for Texas and the band, Dr. Loeffler, lieutenant-1 wedding is scheduled for Octo-! commander In the navy, who is! ber 4. Miss Grayson Is the eoniing from his station at Park daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. i co"ee for the wedding. The Grayson of Waco. Loefflcrs. plan to come to Mod- Lt. Keaveny's return to this l0T" next Sunday for a short country terminated s e v e r a 1 j visit before leaving for Missouri. months nf Hnlv In Tnl ;ik u . i ' " """ Missionary Society To open the fall schedule of meetings, Mrs. Harry Holmes will entertain members of the Contemporary Boot club at her home Wednesday evening, Sept. 20. The affair will be a buffet supper at 6:30 o'clock. No pro- sang, accompanied by Miss Kath erine Gentner. A tea hour closed the session, with members ot the Nile patrol in charge. Tea was served from a table beautifully arranged with a centerpiece of mixed pas tel flowers, and pouring were Mrs. Vannice and Mrs. Harry Travis of Ashland, princess Tir zah. On the committee were Mrs. Eugene Orr, Mrs. Chester Hub bard, Mrs. Ray Frisbie and Mrs. George Hiles. NATURAL LOOKING CURLS PERMANENT WAVE gram has been planned for the ! JMVSWKfSSSfi! CsfM evening but a business meeting i ave, cooi-iy. comfortably, at will be held in order to make plans for the fall and winter ac tivities of the club. Mrs. N. B. Bender will serve as chairman of the club home. easy as putting your bair up m curiera. i oe amanng 59 PIDMANINT WAVE KIT sontaina everything you need. Accept no eub ititutea, but insist on the genuine Charm-KurL this 1 Complete, only 59 cents. pay no more. Over ... . .! S million sold. Safe lor every type of hair. At &CUMI11, wun Mrs. .uauncc spall i ajiy Department. Drug or S & 10 ) cent atorav serving as secretary and treasur er. Western Thrift Store and All Drug Stores army air corps. eon. In the absence of the presl-l ". lil mrnt of gladioli. Hostesses were! dent. Mrs. A. A. Lausman, Mrs. "f"""8 irinciing Mrs. Jim Bernard. Mrs. Her-: F. Crouch, vice-president, pre- schel Morris and Mrs. Louis sided. Twenty members answer- Rentz. At cards which followed, Mrs. Donald Sweckert and Mrs ed to roll call for a cooked Plans were made food and apron sented with a prize. Prospective members present were Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs Jack Walker and Mrs. William Glacomo and guests were Mrs Margaret Halvorscn, Mrs. Jo Bells and Mrs. A. J. Loeffler. Dr. and Mrs. Bray To Leave For South Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bray, Lozler Lane, will leave tomorrow on the train for California to visit relntlves. In Berkeley they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Dean Lundy, whose husband. First number of parties were given Sgt. Lundy, is in the South Pa Earl Josspy held hlp.h score for! sale to be held in the near fu- pinochle, Mrs. Donald Albin and ture. Mrs. Karl Ostler for bridge and Mrs. B. R. Elliott gave the de Mrs. Merton Lyster was pre- votions and Mrs. Frances Coch- for the bride and groom. Monday evening Jack Crawford was host at a dinner whlrh honored his brother. The affair was at the Mansion on East Main street and guests included Mr. Craw- GROCETERIA NUMBER 1 Sixth and Central OPEN TODAY 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. ciflc. In Oakland they will be with Mrs. Lee Bray, a daughter-in-law, whose husband is now confined to a naval hospital In tho South Pacific after several months of service. The Brays will be absent about six weeks. ron reviewed Grandma uaus It Carnal," by Bertha Daymon Assisting the hostess were the Mesdames D. W. Luke and A. J. Hanby and Miss Elizabeth Burr. Rebekah Lodge Plans Fun Fest A "fun fest" Is being planned for the social hour following the meeting of Olive Rebekah lodge tomorrow night at the I.O.O F. hall, 221 West Sixth street. All members are asked to come in costume, and each Is to bring a hat which she has made. The hats will be exhibited, and then put on sale, the resulting funds go ing to the lodge budget. Mrs. Bess Dyer is in cargo of the program and Mrs. Marie Hansen and a committee will serve refreshments. Held By Chapter A large number attended the first fall meeting of Reames chapter of the Eastern Star held in Medford last Thursday eve ning. Following the stated meet ing. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang sang, accorpanled by Fred Strang with the bass horn and Sebastian Appollo at the piano. Other musical numbers were also given. The evening closed with the serving of refreshments by Mrs. Walter Nltzcl and a committee of assistants. To Hear Speaker Mrs. Mildred Parr of Phoenix will be guest speaker at the Women's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church Tuesday at 2 p. m. Women of the Phoenix church are special guests and soloist will be Joan Riesch Clarke with Mrs. G. A. Sanden leading the devotions on the topic "Standing By". RADIO SERVICE All makes repaired or Completely rtconditiontd PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE Phone 3859. 1307 N. Riverside THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH (Cor. 3rd St. at N. Ctmtral Ave.) ... - . - ft aX Cr..i ! ' J Special Music Opens Sunday Evening Service Services Sunday School. 9:30 A.M.I Morning Worihlp. 11:00 A.M.. Young P.oplt'i Meeting. 3:00 P.M.I Evangelistic Meetlna, 7:4 P.M. Tuesday and Trlday, 8:00 P.M. Inspiring Meoagrt f rom th Bible No collections NOTICE Change of Store Hours THIS WEEK ONLY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Open at 9 a.m. Close at 7 p.m. Saturday Hours Open 8:30 a.m. Close 9:30 p.m. Thereafter Hours Same As Saturday Western Thrift Store ADRIENNE'S Beautiful tailor ing and soft, flattering lines in stunning crape rayon. Feminine ruffles for the up-te-the minute touch . . dignity with versatility. Fall colors, red, blue, purple and black. Sizes 12-20. BUY WAR BONDS pJrS t f I coo - i PBATt RED ROrSBKEEPIXe Also All wool jeney with clan plaid frlm nary, brown, purple and black. Wool jersey classic in blue, purple and black. Many other Nelly Don style, to choose from. ADRIENNE'S MEDFORD
