. FOOH MEDFOHP MAIL THIBUNB guna.y, Miy 27. 1145
Society and Qubs
Bald win-Harrell
Rites Take Place
Monday Evening
Among last week'i weddings
was that of Miss Alta Elaine
Baldwin, a daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. A. J. Baldwin, 7U8 narre-
can street, to Pfc. James Fayette
Harrell. The rites took place
Monday at 6:30 o'clock in the
' evcnine at the home of tne itev
and Mrs. C. W. Frost with the
Rev. Frost, pastor of the Apos
tolic Faith church, reading the
aervice.
The bride's gown was the tra
ditional white satin made with a
lace bodice, and worn with a
fingertip length veil. Her brides
maid, Miss Oretha Jones, was
gowned in blue chiffon and car
ried a nosegay of roses and car
nations. Best man for Pfc. Harrell was
Paul Leslie Andrews.
Miss Naomi Frost played
Lohengrin's wedding march and
Mrs. Martin Girard sang.
The reception which followed
thn wedding was at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, 701
North Riverside avenue. Wed-
ding refreshments, including the
traditional wedding cake, were
served.
The bride, on the staff of the
United States Employment Serv
ice here, is remaining In Med-
ford and the groom has reported
to the Klamath Falls marine
barracks where he is stationed
at present. He Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harrell, Fortlana
and recently returned to this
country after a year's service in
the South Pacific.
Mrs. Willis Keller, Dallas,
Ore., twin sister of the bride,
traveled to Medford for the wed
ding. 1
New Organization
For Young Women
Planned By Church
Decision to organize another
circle was made at the meeting
of the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church held Tuesday afternoon
at the church parlors and pre
sided over by Mrs. Harry Mey
ers. The new circle will be for
the younger married women of
the church.
It was announced that plans
re being made for a "father and
on" banquet which will be held
at the church the evening, of
June 8 and an invitation from
Wesleyan Guild to attend a 'rose
tea" Sunday afternoon at the
church was read,
'The Sanctity of the Christian
Home" was the topic for the
afternoon's program. Mrs. I. N.
McColIom led devotions and the
Mcdames C. H. Beery, W. H.
Hill, Frank Fangers and F, S.
Brandon gave short talks on
India, China and Africa. Miss
Gladys Bond, who had arranged
the program, presented Mrs.
Althca Lofland, guest speaker.
Mrs. Lofland spent several
years in Chile on the faculty of
the Methodist college at Santi
ago. Her descriptions of the
country, people and customs
were very Interesting and in
structive. Oil and water color
paintings of the country, as well
as many native-made articles
were ehibited. Articles from
China, India and Africa were
alto displayed.
Queen Esther circle members
were hostesses and served re
freshments. Stiff Assistants '
To Meat Thursday
. A luncheon meeting of the
Red Cross staff assistance corps
will be held Thursday at the
Medford Hotel, Mrs. John Day,
chairman announces. Members
are asked to be at the hotel at
12:13 p. m. following the Red
Cross lecture at the courthouse
auditorium.
Sunday School Class
M..U at Carr Home
A sewing meeting was held
Wednesday by members of Loyal
Women's Sunday school class of
tin; sun, vimiinii inUlX'n Bl
home of Mrs. Mabel Carr, 403 I
Benson street. A covered dish
lunch was served at noon.
Eighteen members were present.
WHAT ARE YOU FIGHTING WITH?
The greatest weapons art Prayer and Faith In God
Three Great Meeting! Today!
at the
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
N. Central Ave. at ltd St.
Devotional k Etmg.liitle Services: II i.m., t .m.. 7:4$ p.m. "
Sunday School for Adult and Young People, 9:30 a.m.
"Train up a child In the way he should goi and when he U
eld, he will not depart from It."
Iniplilng MuilaETingalUtls Preeehlitf
Ne llMitaa tain I
Local Pocahontas
Entertains Heads
California Lodge
Four state officers of the
Pocahontas lodge from Califor
nia were honored by the Med
ford lodge when they visited
the city Friday. Included in the
group were Mrs. Ruby Rogers,
Great Pocahontas; Mrs. Kather-
ine Keating, Great Second Scout;
Miss Marie Puts, Great Guard of
the Tepee and Mrs. Erma Crenel,
Deputy Great Pocahontas.
The visitors attended a meet
ing of the Medford lodge Friday
night and that afternoon were
honored at a tea given at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Morgan
212 South Orange street. Also
honored at the evening meeting
were Deputy Great Incohonee
Velma Singler of the local Poca
hontas lodge and Richard Sing
ler, Deputy Great Incohonee of
the Redmen lodge.
Two charter members, Mrs,
Norma Martin and Mrs. Ethel
Hartle, were present for the
meeting, Miss Helen Dooms,
Pocahontas of the Medford lodge
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Mar
tin. Initiation was held for a
class of candidates.
A social hour and refresh
ments followed the evening ses
sion, with Mrs. Olive Floyd
chairman' of the refreshment
committee and Mrs. Martha Bit-
tie as chairman of the decora
tions committee.
Thirty guests called during
the tea hours to meet the visit
ing officers. Mrs. Leah Ivie as
sisted Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
Floyd, president of the Wenonah
club, and Mrs. Singler poured
Music was furnished by Miss
Carol Davis.
Tea was served from a table
beautifully appointed in pink
and green.
The four visiting officers left
Medford Saturday morning for
San Jose, Calif., where they will
visit the San Jose lodge.
Sojourners' Club
Party Is Planned
For Next Thursday
Plan, far a nuitthhnrhnnA narfv
" , ' J
were made at the meeting of the
Medford Sojourners' club held
Thursday at the drl Pnm.
munlty club. The party will be
inursaay, may Ji, ana tnose
wlshinff in Bttpnri in ak in
contact Mrs. Vincent Smith, at
34fid, lor reservations.
Hostesses for last week'i af
fair wara Mri Clmnram Tiirau
Mrs. Jack Lowe and Mrs. Harry
Stahl. Dessert was served from
table centered with roses.
Pmes for cards went to Mrs.
C. Talbot. Mrs. I. W. HnmarhiM
Mrs. Robert Colboum, Mrs.
Maurice Martin and Mrs. John
Lohman. Other prizes went to
Mrs. George Joyce and Mrs. Earl
Gardiner.
Enjoyable Party
Given Wednesday
By Evening Guild
The heneftt rarri
Wednesday a V a n I na Hit fit
Mark's Evening guild proved to
oe an enjoyable and successful
affair with 30 tables In play
Dessert was acrved before the
card games, with the tables cen
tered with small bouquets of
roses and other garden blossoms.
Large bouquets of flowers deco
rated the parish hall where the
party was held.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs.
Virgil Lancaster and Miss Jean
ette TJoelker and the pinochle
prize to Mrs. N. D. Rowe. Other
prizes were won by Mrs. C. E.
Piney. Mrs. Saemons, Miss Mar
garet Brown, Miss TJoelker and
Mrs. Osborne.
Mrs. Paul Selby was chairman
In charge of the party and Mrs.
Vera Strade Is president of the
guild.
CAMPBELL'S MILK
PASTEURIZED or RAW
Gradt A at your favorite
Grocer, ei 'phone 4190
1 "JUW "Announces
Dinner Meeting
Tuesday Evening
Last meeting of the year for
the Medford branch of American
Association of University Wom
en will be a dinner meeting
Tuesday, May 29, at the Holland
Hotel. The affair is set for seven
o'clock and those who have not
already made reservations are
asked to call Mrs. E. C. Niles,
6062.
Mrs. Richard Payne, in charge
of the program, states that ma
terial to be presented during the
evening was forwarded from na
tional headquarters ancf should
prove of much interest. Musical
numbers are also being ar
ranged. Miss Helen Parish, president
of the Medford branch, last week
received news of the awarding
of IS fellowships by the associ
ation. The awards total $28,500
the reiease states. The AAUW
fellowships are awarded annual
ly to women scholars for pro
jects in advanced research. Most
of the awards this year are in
the liberal arts, since war work
has absorbed most physical sci
ence researchers, women as well
as men, it was stated.
Twelve of the 19 awards are
national fellowships open to
American women scholars; two
are given to promote study be
tween the United States and the
Latin American countries; and
four are international fellow
ships awarded to women schol
ars for study in some country
other than their own.
Grade Teachers -Banquet-Meeting
Is Held Tuesday
A banquet held Tuesday at the
Holland Hotel was the closing
event of the year for the Med
ford Grade Teachers' association.
Miss Ora Cox presided in the ab
sence of Mrs. Nina Carlon, pres
ident, Mrs. Ruth Bolton was pro
gram chairman for the evening
and Frank F. Honta acted as
toastmaster.
Interesting talks on the early
history of the Medford schools
were given by Mrs. Blanche Can
ode, Miss Amy Harding, Miss
Ora Cox and Miss Sara Van
Meter, Brief remarks on recent
school activities were made by
Miss Lysle Gregory, Mrs. Esther
Fliegel, Mrs. Bertha Haskins and
H. W. Gustin.
New officers for the coming
year were introduced. They are
Mrs. Marian Bceson, president;
Mrs. Anna Carter, vice-president;
Mrs. Mnrjorie Mack, sec
retary; Mrs. Thelma Halvorsen,
treasurer.
Songs were led by Miss Laura
York and solos were given by
Mrs. Kathryn Larison, accom
panied by Mrs. George Maddox.
The committee in charge of
the banquet consisted of Mrs.
Ruth Bolton, chairman; Mrs.
Delia Weber, table decorations;
Mrs. Bertha Haskins, Mrs. Esther
Fliegel, Miss Eunice Gray, Mrs.
Blanche Canode and Mr. Honts.
Installation Held
By Delta Deb Club
Formal Installation of officers
was held Monday evening by the
Delta Deb club, the ceremony
taking place at the home of Miss
Jean Zacharlsen, 714 Beekman
street.
Miss Donna Brewer was in
stalled as president and Miss ,
Lorraine Persgard, vice-president.
Other new officers are
Miss June Bosworth, secretary;
Miss Beverly Bishop, treasurer;
Miss Zachansen, social chair
man. WUloughbys Return
After Villi In City
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Wil
loughby, Jr., of San Diego, have
left for their home after spend
ing two weeks here with Mr.
WUloughbys' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Willoughby, Sr., of 18
Hawthorne street.
111?
mm
More Tims for War
Work and the
Victory Garden
It' foolish to attempt to do
your own washing when it
can be so economically done
the American Laundry.
Gives you more leisure tlmel
BUY WAR BONDS
: s : .:'f ft? f
I , ilv i
ar,m ..-.,-r Jr; ti S, jiVa-w ,i
Pfc. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones
Methodist church in April. Mrs.
and Mrs. W. B. Hickman. 207 Haven street. Pfc. Jones, whose
parents reside in Newark, Ohio,
for 13 months. (Shangle photo.)
Jeanne Crawford,
Sergeant Ferris
Married Recently
Miss Jeanne Crawford, daugh
ter of Mrs. Katherine Crawford,
321 North Grape street, became
the bride of Master Sgt. George
Ferris in a double-ring ceremony
held Sunday, April 29, at the
Catholic Post Chapel, Sioux
City air base, Sioux City, Iowa.
For the service the bride was
attired In a green suit worn with
brown accessories and a corsage
of carnations. Attending the cou
ple were Mr. and Mrs. James
Favour of Sioux City.
Following the service a wed
ding dinner was served at Green
Gables and the bride and groom
then left for a wedding trip to
Minnesota.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ferris will re
side for the present at Sioux
City, where Sgt. Ferris Is sta
tioned at the airbase. He re
turned recently from 30 months
overseas duty In Africa, Italy
and India. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Ferris of Salt
Lake City, Utah.'
Mrs. Ferris attended St.
Mary's Academy and Medford
high school. For the past several
years she has been employed in
the office of Snider's Dairy in
Medford.
rLif m Em. PTi
,1 m " i ' i . A-5S i""" Make Decoration Dav a hi
" J h ffittUtf r V ""d "eek'. -
, WOtvb ' V"; ! fuB V hvi"9 '"" that
; ' malte "fe P'eni! You'll
aft orT rf$f'K 1' Yjii j ! ' get a whole Summerful of '
J; 0fcfj''f?T Ai0' pleasure from these gay
I ' " VTT N indeed! No need to r&
III. A J: I V viv 'kVr-Ov I
A these strenuous days. g?Z $
:r DeFense duties, at home, ' XsWb 1 '
or those nights when he's ft-JTirw
home on leave. Let these , ' VoCL
tssdJzss glamour specialties fi W f Vl ,wVW' j
;?V mean all-out beauty. ( W ft 1 (
TAYLOR'S . .:"ttSvA
DRUGS ADRIENNE'S
323 E. MAIN O MEDFORD
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,! "i fi. 'In n.Ttr.
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were married in the Medford
Jones is the daughter of Mr.
served in the European theater
Musical Program
To Be Presented
By Rogue Chorus
The Rogue Valley chorus, of
which Miss Mabel Nansen is di
rector, will give a musicale the
evening of June 8 at the senior
high school auditorium. This
chorus, made up of about 40
male and female voices, has been
rehearsing all winter and spring.
In addition to chorus numbers
there will be selections by solo
ists and duet numbers and the
music will be diversified, with
numbers ranging from popular
to classical.
Miss Nansen states that she
feels encouraged at the enthusi
asm and progress shown by the
group, particularly since war
time difficulties have had to be
overcome.
There will be no admittance
charge for the musical program.
Family Will Leave
For North Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Clare, 21
South Washington, and their two
children, Jack and Judy, will
leave Wednesday morning for
Portland where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.
Clare, former manager here for
the Zellcrbach Paper company,
arrived in Medford last week
from Portland, where he has
been transferred by the firm.
Musical Society
Elects Officers
For Coming Year
Mrs. O. L. Williams was elect
ed president of the Medford Mu
sical society at the last meeting
of the year held Monday at the
home of Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Sis
kiyou Heights. She succeeds
Mrs. Howard Rutherford, j
Mrs. Thomas Young I was
named vice-president, Mrs. Rich
ard Alley, secretary, and Mrs.
Rhea Hoover, treasurer.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Rutherford and her board of of
ficers the regular cultural and
social musical programs have
been given each month by the so
ciety and substantial gain has
been made in the establishment
of a scholarship fund for the as
sistance of talented and ambi
tious music students the society
reports. This latter has been one
of the main projects of the
group. The society was also an
active sponsor of the successful
civic music concert series.
After the business session
Monday evening Mrs. John Day,
program chairman, presented a
program of modern music under
the direction of Miss Mabel Nan
sen, music supervisor of the city
schools, featuring high school
groups. The numbers, as well as
Miss Nansen's comments on the
various selections, were much
appreciated.
Mrs. Hogan was assisted by
Mrs. Ernest Gilstrap, Mrs. M. T.
Wray and Mrs. Jester.
Medford Couple
Will Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mc
Millin of 56 North Peach street
will celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary Monday. The
McMillins have planned no so
cial functions due to war-time
conditions.
The couple came to Medford
from Roseburg about 10 years
ago and have lived in Oregon
for the past 26 years. They were
married at Lake City, Minn.,
May 28, 1895. Mrs. McMillin is
a native of Rochester, N. Y.,
while her husband was born at
Bear Valley, Minn.
The McMillins have one daugh
ter, Mrs. Ve'ra Strader, and one
granddaughter, Patricia. Ann,
who make their home with the
couple. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Millin are members of the Epis
copal church.
Auxiliary-Guild Picnic
postponed Two Weeks
The nicnie nlannoH far iq
by St. Mark's Auxiliary-Guild
has been postponed due to the
unfavorable weather, Mrs. N. D.
Rowe, president, announced Sat
urday. The affair was to have
been at the home of Mrs. Chester
Fitch. Phoenix. It will ho hiw
June 12. I
ADRIENNE'S-
7
Dance Is Given
Friday at Hotel
By Association
A formal dance was given at
the Medford Hotel Friday eve
ning of last week by the Mutual
Improvement association of the
Latter Day Saints church; A fes
tive setting for the enjoyable
affair was provided by a profu
sion of spring blossoms.
Miss Evelyn Van HIse, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Van Hise, was elected Spring
Queen. She' was crowned and
presented to the guests by Paul
Skeen, Klamath Falls, district
president of the Latter Day
Saints' church.
Patrons and patronesses for
the dance were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Clements, Lt. Col. and Mrs.
John W. Horsley, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Mielke. The grand
march was led by Miss Gloria
McGraw, secretary of the associ
ation, and Rene Bounds.
Music for dancing was furnish
ed by Carl Winklebleck and his
orchestra and accordion num
bers were given by Roger Hog
strom and Robert Lee Fisher.
The committee which planned
the dance was made up of the
M.I.A. officers, including Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Collins Hassell,
Mrs. David Nielson, Miss Mc
Graw, Elza Despain and Floyd
Nielson.
Guests included members of
the military as well as towns
people of the valley and 16
guests came from Klamath Falls
for the affair.
Dinner Is Given
Saturday Evening
Mrs. Corbin Edgcll and Mrs.
George W. Pitts entertained lail
evening at a dinner party, the
affair being at Mrs. Edgell's
home, 22 Berkeley Way.
Mrs. Pitts, who spent the win
ter here with her sister, Mrs.
Lillian Salade, Central Point, is
leaving June 12 to spend the
next few monttis at her summer
home in Michigan and in Chi
cago. 1
S. F. Club Meeting
Held at Rose Home
Mrs. Florence Rose and Mrs.
Lina Dyer entertained the S. F.
club May 16 at the Rose home
on Chestnut street... Luncheon
was served at 1 o'clock and the
afternoon spent in games with
prizes going to the Mesdames
Viola Trautman, Lucretia Jor
dan, Ilda Vickoren and Clara
Tillev.
Church Study Class
Changes Meeting Day
The study class of the Wom
en's Society of Christian Service
ordinarily held on Wednesday
will meet this week on Tuesday,
since Wednesday is Memorial
Day. The meeting will be at the
church at 1:30 d. m.
Rebe fiah Lodge
Holds Election
Monday Evening
Mrs. Carolyn Edwards was
elected noble grand of Olive Re
bekah lodge at the meeting held
Monday night at the I.O.O.F.
hall here. Mrs. Jane McCarty
was elected vice-grand; Mrs.
Maud Daugherty, recording sec
retary and Mrs. Julia Gregory,
treasurer.
Mrs. Ina Huson, Lozier Lane,
was recommended for another
term as district deputy president
for this district. Due to war con
ditions, no sessions of the Re
bekah and I.O.O.F. grand lodges
were held this year and all state
officers will hold office for an
other year, the local lodge has
been informed.
Entertainment for the evening
was planned by Jessie Howard
and refreshments were served
by Lona Bergman and a com
mittee. Mrs. Lena Roseberry, member
of Olive Rebekah lodge now liv
ing in Oakland, Calif., was a vis
itor. It was announced during
the meeting that Mr. and Mrs.
Eber Weed had been called to
Kansas by the death of Mr.
Weed's brother.
Next meeting of the order will
be June 4.
SPECIAL
MEMORIAL
SERVICE
ST. MARK'S
5th and Oakdale
Sunday 27th, 11 a.m.
Veteran and patriotic order
and families especially invit
ed to attend.
NOVELTY WOVEN STRIPED
COTTON CHAMBRAY-,
WASHABLE
Ten tailoring, with a wonderful
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outstanding maker of dresses of io-j
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s ... i
CALOTS for
GRADUATION
Crocheted and Straw
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M. M.
Dept. Store