rcPH MgproRD mail THiBPKg Sunday, April it. 1843
I Z l -mi i
OQCiety and Jubs
Maxim Hickman
Married Sunday
To Robert Jones
Miss Maxlne Hickman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hick
man, 207 Haven street, became
the bride of Pfc. Robert L. Jones
a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Jones of Newark, Ohio, at a
service held Sunday at the
Methodist church in Medford.
The Rev. Louis C. Kirby per
formed the double-ring cere
mony at three o'clock In the
afternoon before an altar bank
ed with ferns, spring flowers
and lighted tapers.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white satin fashioned princess
style. Her fingertip length veil
was held with a halo of seed
pearls and she wore a string of
pearls, gift of the groom, une
bridal bouquet was of gardenias
and rosebuds.
Matron of - honor was Mrs.
Eugene G. Dunagan, a sister of
the bride, and bridesmaids were
Miss Jean Hickman, another
sister, Miss Harriet Fae Walker,
a cousin, and Miss Helen Doomes
all of Medford. They wore
gowns of pastel shades and car
ried matching bouquets of
mixed blossoms.
Best man for the groom wan
Elden Gunther and ushers were
Homer Sullivan, Vernon Gleaves
and Jerry Gleaves, all of Med
ford. Little Miss Sharon Cospy,
flower girl, wore a floor-length
drest of tulle with a corsage of
tiny rosebuds and carried a bas
ket of spring narcissi and sweet-
peas.
The bride's mother wore a
. spring ensemble of gold with
brown accessories and a corsage
of talisman rosebuds. -
Preceding the service Miss
Hickman and Miss Walker sang
"Because" and "I Love You
Truly", and In response to the
prayer In the ceremony they
sang "O Precious Love," with
Mrs. Lyle Schoppert at the ct
gan. Mrs. Schoppert also played
the wedding marches.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents, The
traditional wedding cake cen
tered the serving table and after
the bride and groom cut the first
dice, cutting was completed by
Mrs. A. O. Walker and Mrs. K.
M. Kent, aurita of the bride. Mrs.
Mary Beberniss and Miss Eliza
beth Livingston poured.
Among the large number of
guest at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. K. M. Kent and chil
dren, Gay and Steven, of Ogo
lalla, Neb., and K. K. Kent of
Martinez, Calif. More than 80
guests attended the reception.
Pfc. and Mrs. Jones left Tues
day by train for Ohio where
they will visit the groom's par
ents, and from there will go to
Murfrees, Tenn., to visit the
bride's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Crockett, and other
relatives. For traveling the bride
wore a powder blue suit with
brown and white accessories and
a corsage of gardenias and talis
man rosebuds.
Mrs. Jones cam to Medford
from White River, S. D., with
her parents in 193S, graduated
from Medford high school with
the class of 1944 and since has
been employed In the office of
the Southern Oregon Credit Bu
reau here. The groom made his
home In Ohio before enlisting In
the army three years ago. He
served overseas 13 months, be
ing with the 880th Ordnance unit
of the Third Army in France and
upon expiration of his furlough
will report In Nashville, Tenn.
Former Residents
Honored at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wallace of
.vmae, calif., were honored
guests at a no-host dinner at the
Medford Hotel Monday evening.
The Wallaces, who formerly
made their home here, made a
brief stop In Medford while en
route to Portland and were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O
Bauman, 804 West Tenth street,
and of Mrs. A. J. Loeffler, West
Fifth street. Mr Wallace Is dis
trict manager of the Union Oil
company In the Riverside dis
trict. Twenty friends of the couple
attended the dinner.
Former Residents Here
Xeturn On Brief Visit
Capt. and Mrs. William Dl.
Giaecimo were In Medford for
brief visit early last week. The
captain, formerly stationed at
Camp White, left here for Santa
Barbara and will now be on the
ateff of McCaw hospital, Walla
Walla, Wash.
Capt. and Mrs. DIGIacclmo
were entertained during their
stay by Capt. and Mrs. Walter
Bryant and Mrs. Burdette Dodge
entertained for Mrs. DIGIacclmo,
giving a tea at the Officers' Out
post. The couple left Wednesday
for Washington.
Piano Instruction
MRS. E. MORRIS
Classical at Popular Musie
13 Olbion Art. Talent, Ore.
Andrews Announce
Troth of Daughter
To Lieut. Herman
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Andrews,
1409 Euclid avenue, announce
the bethrothal of their daughter,
Ruth, to Lt. Charles H. Herman,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Herman, 631 West Jackson boul
evard. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Both Miss Andrews and her
fiance are well known in Med
ford. Both are graduates of
Medford senior high school and
Miss Andrews is now a sopho
more student at Oregon State
college. Lt. Herman is a pilot
with the army air corps.
Lt. Herman left last week for
Lincoln, Neb., after spending a
brief leave in the city.
Zuleima Temple
Ceremonies Held
Here Last Week
With a large number of wom
en from several southern Oregon
cities and towns in attendance,
Zuleima Temple No. 13, Daugh
ters of the Nile, held the an
nual installation of officers in
Medford last Saturday evening,
with Mrs. Harry F. Nordwick of
Medford taking office as queen.
The Installation was preceded
In the afternoon by a ceremonial,
with candidates from Myrtle
Point, Coquille, Coos Bay, Sa
lem, Roseburg, Klamath Falls,
Grants Pass, Ashland and Med
ford initiated. Candidates were
entertained at a luncheon in the
Blue Room of the Holland Ho
tel, presided over by Mrs. Frank
lin Vannice, ' retiring queen of
the temple. The luncheon tables
were decorated with bouquets of
narcissi and jonquils. More than
100 members and guests enjoyed
the affair.
For the ceremonial and Instal
lation the Masonic hall was elab
orately decorated In Oriental
fashion, and spring blossoms
were also used In profusion.
Mrs. Clarence Wlnetrout of
Medford, a past' queen, was in
stalling officer. She was assisted
by Mrs. Lenore Kellom, Med
ford, past queen, as installing
marshal; Mrs. Patrick E. Dunn,
Ashland, past queen, Installing
chaplain; Mrs. Charles E. Coo
ley. Grants Pass, princess, in
stalling musician; Mrs. J. W.
Mack and Mrs. Ralph Lue, Med
ford, princesses, installing at
tendants. Musical numbers were Inter
spersed during the ceremonies.
Solos were given by Princess
Pauline Bush, accompanied by
Mrs. Cooley; Harry Young, ac
companied by Elsie Carlton
Strang, and little Kathy Barr en
tertained with three solos, ac
companied by Mrs. Cooley.
Installed for the ensuing year
in addition to Mrs. Nordwick
were Junior past queen, Mrs.
Franklin L. Vannice of Grants
Pass; princess royal, Mrs. Harry
Travis, Ashland; princess Tlr
zah, Mrs. E. W. Spalding, Grants
Pass; princess Badoura, Mrs.
Oliver Overmeyer, Medford;
princess recorder, Mrs. E. B.
Price, Medford; princess banker,
Miss Amelia Britt, Jacksonville;
princess marshal, Mrs. S. W.
Moss of Klamath Falls; princess
chaplain, Mrs. Walter Brown,
Klamath Falls; ladies-ln-waiting.
princess Nydia, Mrs. Oscar M.
Shepherd. Grants Pass; princess
Zuleika, Mrs. W. A. Arnold,
Medford; princess Zenobia, Mrs.
C. L. Ogle, Grants Pass; princess
Zora, Mrs. Howard W. Oden,
Ashland; princess Zuleima, Mrs.
Jack Swcm, Medford; lady of
the keys. Mrs. Walter Beane,
Klamath Falls; lady of the gates.
Mrs. Fred Fick, Medford; musi
cian, Mrs. Fred Purdln, Med
ford; attendants, Mrs. R. G. Rid
riell, Medford, and Mrs. Woody
Morse, Medford.
Auxiliary wUTHold
Election Of Officers
Election of officers will be
held at the meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, First Baptist
church, Tuesday. Luncheon at
one o'clock will precede the
business and missionary meet
ing, the latter scheduled for 2
p.m. Members are reminded of
the contest.
GROCETERIA
Number 1
Sixth and Central
OPEN
TODAY
9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
1 presidenli-General
Of National D.A.R.
To Visit Medford
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge of
Athens, Ga., president-general of
the national chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
visit Oregon chapters early next
month. Announcement of Mrs.
Talmadge's proposed visit was
made yesterday by Mrs. Bert B.
Lowry, Medford, Oregon regent,
who is now making arrange
ments for the national officer's
visit to Medford and other cities
of the state.
Mrs. Talmadge Is to be a spe
cial representative to the inter
national peace conference in San
Francisco and will arrive In
Medford from there May 9. Ac
companied by Mrs. Lowry, she
will visit Salem May 10 and
Portland May 11. In each of
these cities disfrict meetings will
be held in order that the presi
dent general may meet as many
chapter members as possible.
Arrangements for her visit to
Medford and the southern Ore
gon district will be made by
Crater Lake chapter here, of
which Mrs. O. H. Brenneman Is
regent. Initial plans will be
made at the regular meeting of
the chapter scheduled for April
28. The meeting is to be at the
home of Mrs. W, H. Reichstein,
7 Glen Oak court, with Mrs. F.
J. Newman as hostess, assisted
by Mrs. A. E. Stratton. Election
of officers will also be held,
annual reports are1 to be present
ed and a program in commemor
ation of National Music Week
will be presented under the
chairmanship of Mrs. H. E.
Marsh. , .
Initiation Held
By Medford Club
Thursday Night
Five new members, Mary
Brown, Jean Hoag, Jack McCul
lough, Monta Davis and Lois
Lovejoy, were Initiated at the
meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club at
the Girls' Community club
Thursday evening. The emblem
ceremony was presented by Mil
dred Drury, Lula Watson, Ruth
Meeker, Marian Farrell, Kath
ryn Larison and Dorothy San
born. Mayor Clarence Meeker spoke
presenting interesting facts
about Medford and , its future,
and Aileen Maddox entertained
with a piano selection.
The club rooms were decorat
ed with spring blossoms and re
freshments were served by a
committee headed by Kathryn
Davidson, membership chair
man; Lucille Lenox, Ruth Meek
er, Ethel Tennant, Ivah Murray
and Gladys York,
Initiation Held
By Junior Club
Seven new members, Charie
Hibbard, Maxlne Meyers, Patri
cia Johnson, Ronnie Miller,
Doris Hake, Dennis O'Toole and
Lelia Pitts, were initiated at the
meeting of the Degree of Honor
Junior club held Saturday morn
ing at the Lincoln school gym
nasium. The meeting was post
poned a week ago due to the
death of President Roosevelt.
Patricia Johnson and Virginia
Lee Carey were presented prizes
and musical selections were giv
en by Harry White and Lelia
Pitts. Refreshments were served
by Marjorie May, Caroline
Mark and Linda Lou Mueller.
The latter was presented her
senior service cap.
Guests were Mrs. Edna P. My
ers and Corene Richmond.
Party Celebrates
Twelfth Birthday
Maxlne Falwoll entertained at
a party Saturday, April 14, the
affair being in observance of her
12th birthday anniversary.
Guests were invited to the Fal
well home, 723 West Second
street, between 2 and 4 p. m.,
for games followed by the ierv-(
ing of a birthday cake and other
refreshments.
Guests were Janet Blum, Sal-:
ly Baxter, Beverly Hampjon, '
Fidelia Boone, Betty Begley,1
DeLorls Smylie, Marlene Mout-,
Ion. Barbara Falwell, Ruth;
Griffith, Georgle Baker and Deej
Ann Falwell. i
Maxlne is the daughter of Don 1
Falwell.
ST -.' V-M: . M '
1 T :
1
I
. Mr. and Mrs.' Dalkey, married here earlier this month, have
taken up residence in Santa Clara, Calif, Mrs. Dalkey, the for
mer Hasel Chltwood, has resided in the valley her entire life and
in recent years made her home
Dalkey Is a former Mediora resident. V nolo oy snangiei
Mrs. Laura Key,
Walter Hulbert
Married Tuesday
Mrs. Laura Lyda Key- and
Walter Francis Hulbert were
married at a quiet home wed
ding which took place Tuesday,
April 17 at the home of the
groom s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh H. Hulbert, 514 Beatty
street, The service was perform
ed by the Rev. Louis C. Kirby,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, at 7:30 o clock in the
evening. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C.
Coder of Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert will
make their home in Grants Pass
where- the groom is engaged in
the trucking business.
Present for the ceremony were
the parents of both the bride and
groom, the bridegroom's two
sisters, Mrs. Franklin A. Knox
and son, Leland Richard; Mrs.
Jean Ashbury and two daugh
ters, Charlene Ann and Marcia
Lynn, and the bride's young son,
Curtis Key.
Noah's Ark Theme
Is Selected for
Council Luncheon
The Medford . Council of
Church Women, through its
president, Mrs. Louis C. Kirby,
announces a "Noah's Ark" lunch
eon for May Fellowship Day, to
be held at the First Methodist
church, May 4 at one o'clock.
In keeping with the national
council program, the theme
"Our Town" will ho miH fnr
the program, bringing to the
attention of Christian women
some of the most vital problems
which people in this country will
face in 1948.
The Fellowship Day plans are
being carried out by the educa
tional committee of the council,
of which Mrs. B. R. Elliott is
chairman and Mrs. C. A. Meek
er, Mrs. V. Monia. Mrsr P. B.
Rynning and Mrs. W. M. Votaw
are members.
Guests Attend
Board Meeting
Several guests' were present
for the meeting- of the board of
directors of the Officers' Out
post, held Tuesday at the club.
Mrs. John R. Young, wife of
Colonel Young, commanding
officer of Camp White, was a
guest, and other guests were
Mrs. Roger Holmgren, Mrs. Don
Galbreaith, Mrs. Sam Schlankey
and Mrs. William Ehrman, these
four beins memhprn of ihm i n.
cal Officers' Wives club. j
Present and introduced as
new members of the board were
Mrs. Glenn Donkelberger, who
will represent wives of medical
officers at the camp, and Lt.
Plank, officer stationed at the
Medford air base. I
GET
OUT-OF-DOORS
Yes, It's time to get outof
doori In the Victory Garden,
In the flower beds, In the early
prlng sunshine. Let us take
eare ef your laundry work
enjoy added hours of leisure
and work you enjoy. This
service Is is convenient and
economlcall '
e
t'm
r
at 100 Groveland avenue. Mr.
Reames Chapter
Will Celebrate
45th Anniversary
Reames chapter No. 68, Order
of the Eastern Star, is making
plans for celebrating the chap
ter's 45th anniversary. Planned
for the observance, to be held
April 26 at the Medford Masonic
Temple, is a covered dish supper
and program followed by the
stated meeting.
Charter members and candi
dates to be initiated will be
guests at the supper.
1
Shower Is Given
For Bride-Elect
At Home of Aunt
Miss Maxine Hickman, whose
wedding to Pfc. Robert L. Jones
was an event of April 15, was
honored at a pre-nuptial shower
given April 12. The affair was
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A.
O. Walker, Jacksonville High
way, and co-hostess was Mrs.
Eugene Dunagan, sister of the
bride-to-be.
Games were played and Mis;
Hickman was presented with
many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served
from a table centered ' with a
bride's cake. Pouring were Mrs.
K. M. Kent of Ogalalla, Neb.,
aunt of the bride-elect, and Mrs.
Lionel Ranking. About 30
friends and relatives attended.
Olsen-Ross Rites
Set for Thursday
Set for this week is the wed
ding of Miss Dorthea Olsen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Olscn, 40 Berkeley Way, to Cap
tain Raymond H. Ross. Captain
Ross, recently returned to this
country after duty in the South
Pacific, arrived in Medford last
Thursday.
The wedding has been set for
April 26 at the Medford Meth
odist church and the Rev. Joseph
Knotts, uncle of the groom, is
to come from Salem to perform
the service.
Plan Card Party
For Tuesday Eve
A card party for members and
friends of Sacred Heart Catholic
church parish will be held Tues-!
day evening at the parish hall on
South Oakdale avenue. Mr. and;
Mrs. Elmer Weiss are chairmen j
of the committee in charge of the
affair, which is scheduled for
eight o'clock. !
c
For many years the
people of southern
Oregon have de
pended upon
PE3IIIS
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
for quick and kind
ly service in time ef
need.
o
Pearl's careful experienced
drivers are trained in the
latest first-aid techniques.
As part of eur standard
equipment we have Med
ford's own K and M
stretchers.
In Case of
Emergency
PHONE
2675
o
Lady Attendant
FUNERAL
HOME
426 WIST SIXTH ST.
Favorite Songs
Feature Program
Monday Evening
"Echoes of Long Ago" was
the theme of the program pre
sented by Olive Rebekah lodge
members following the meeting
Monday night at the I.O.O.F.
hall, and a number of old favor
ite songs were sung in tableaux
settings. The program had been
arranged by Mrs. Martha Miller
and a committee.
A quartet composed of D. E.
Millard, LaVerne Sutherland,
Chester Wendt and A. L. Vro
man, presented several numbers.
First on the program was a solo
by Mrs. John Hubler, assisted by
the quartet, with Mrs. Millard
at the piano. Mrs. Hubler and
Mrs. Emily Conrad, dressed in
old-time costumes, sang a duet,
the quartet appeared next on the
program and were followed by
A. L. Vroman and Ina Huson,
who presented a number.
Laura Jones appeared In a
reading and Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard then presented a number.
Julia Gregory, Ethyl Weed, Leah
Ivie and Mary Cave appeared in
costumes for a group number
and were accompanied by Caro
line Leaders. The quartet then
sang "Sweet Genevieve", with
Veva Wimer appearing as Gene
vieve and Mary Brown and Mr.
Sutherland sang a .duet. Closing
number on the program was the
quartet with Martha Miller ap
pearing with the singers in the
tableau.
Refreshments were served by
a committee of which Maud
Daugherty was chairman.
The Rebekahs accepted an in
vitation from the Medford I.O.O.
F. lodge to attend an annivers
ary program May 1 at 8 pjn.
t
Shower Is Given
For Mrs. Houston
Sams Valley A shower giv
en recently at the home of Mrs.
Earl Peffley by Mrs. Peff ley and
Mrs. C. W. McDonough, honored
Mrs. Lindsay Houston. There
were 14 friends present and Mrs.
Houston was presented with
many gifts.
The afternoon was spent with
games and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. James McDowell, Mrs.
Elwood Abbott, Mrs. Paul Schulz
and Mrs. C. C. Sanderson.
Mrs. Ralph Kogen of Medford
and Mrs. James McDowell of
McLeod were guests from out of
the community.
Refreshments were served' by
the hostesses.
-f
Announce Rites
Held In March
Announcement was made last
week of the wedding of Mrs.
Lou Ella Waterston, Medford, to
Sgt. James R. Bell, also of this
city. The wedding took place
March 14 at the Methodist par
sonage here with the Rev. Louis
C. Kirby officiating.
Sgt. Bell is stationed at Hobbs,
N. M., and Mrs. Bell is remain
ing in Medford.
"n atTi '"on-
"'sis
e;
de'
"he
lit
nim
inorr
lej
mo
if m
1 i
or Now evid Summer
Here's frontpage fashion news! Peplums score
pew popularity! Boleros gain new friends! Prints
take to di.imatic colorings. Sleeves go to many
lengths. Corre see all that's new and smart for
Summer!
HEADING TOWARD SUMMER
Now it's straw! Lovely light-weight, flattering
straw hats to wear all Summer long. There are
Bloomer Cirl sailors and bewitching brims all
inV
troTSl
tit V.
id if
B-
& '
planted with posies to enliven the scene.
Speakers Present
Facts On Thailand
For Study Meeting
Mrs. M. M. Morris and Mrs.
Frances Cochran were on the
program for the last meeting of
the Wednesday Study club, both
discussing Thailand. Mrs. Morris
described modern Thailand, stat
ing that the country was about
the size of Texas with double
the population. It is considered
an advanced Asiatic country, the
speaker said, with a lazy, peace
loving people who depend upon
help from other nations for har
vesting the crops of rice, pepper
and cotton. Mining and fishing
are other industries, Mrs. Mor
ris said. Buddhism predominates
as a religion, according to the
speaker, and she also explained
Thailand's position in the pres
ent war,
Mrs. Cochran reviewed "Anna
and the King of Siam" by Mar
garet Lauden, explaining that
Anna was the daughter of a Brit
ish office who accepted a posi
tion teaching the children of the
king, and later the wives of the
palace. She eventually served
as interpreter, accepted many
responsible duties and through
her acts of mercy became known
as the "white angel." When the
prince took the throne, Anna's
teaching and influence began to
show, in the beginning of relig
ious freedom and modern ideas
of liberty and justice for the na
tion, the speaker said.
The club recently lost one of
It's charter members In the death
of Mrs. H. C. (Ella). Wortman.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby, in the hospital
for many weeks, was reported
to be improving and able to re
turn home soon.
At the next meeting a pro
gram on National Music week
will be given, witn Mrs. t.
Nichols in charge.
Two Leave Yesterday
Mrs. Sam Schlankey, 1435
Euclid avenue, and Mrs. B. L.
The Gospel Proclaimed in Music,
Evangelism, Prayer
i'f.' ',, .
r'f
'FCF
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
. (N. Central at 3rd St.)
Timely and Inspired Mesiagei on Great Bible Truths
Soul-Thrilling Music by Mixed Chorus and Orchestra
Sunday serivcet, 11a. m.f 3 p. m., and 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. m.
Servicemen and their Wives Welcome - ' Na Collections
ihS"? 'o'droaV,1?"' fnd
ADRIENNE'S.
Wood, Portland, left Medford
yesterday for Laguna Beach,
Calif., where they will spend a
two weeks vacation. Mrs. Wood,
the former Betty Anne Thorn
dike of Medford, visited briefly
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Thorndike, Berkeley
Way.
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts & Service on All Makes
B. & B Washer Shop
40S E. Main. Phone 6302
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of OPTOMETRY
guccessur to Dr. B. D. Elwood
Betterment of Human Villon
LENSES PRESCRIBED
Ph. 1881 214 Flnltrar BI.
Cor. Main ana Central, Medford
BEAUTY SCHOOL
SPECIALS
Permanent Wave
$3.00 $4.00
$5.00 $6.00
$8.00 $10.00
COLD WAVE
$10.
Shampoo 50 and
Hair Style 50
MEDFORD SCHOOL
BEAUTY "CULTURE
235 E. Main
'hi
pi
L -rrJ