V.
fooh medford mail-tribune Sund-y, s-p. so. -9
Society and Clubs
Oldest of Clubs
Plans Luncheon;
Founder Coming
The Wednesday Study club,
which holds the distinction of
being the oldest women's club in
the city, will resume meetings
for the 1945-46 season with a
luncheon at the Holland Hotel
Oct. 3. Mrs. Frances Cochran is
hostess chairman for the meet
ing, set for 12:45 p. m.
Three founders of the club, or
ganized In 190B, will be present
for the meeting. These are Mrs.
F. K. Deuel, Mrs. E. B. Pickel
and Mrs. H. C. Kentner, the lat
ter planning to arrive in Medford
that day from Seattle In time for
the luncheon. Mrs. Kentner will
remain here until Saturday as a
guest of Mrs. Deuel, and will
then continue on to California.
Founders of the club recall
that while officially organized as
the Wednesday Study club in
1908, the group actually dates
back a year or so earlier since
it was the outgrowth of an in
formal group of about 20 women
who met together to read the
popular "Stoddard Lectures."
Naval Officers
Are Entertained
At Formal Dance
A formal dance was given at
the Outpost last evening for na
val officers who are patients at
the Camp White hospital. In
charge of arrangements were
three hostesses, Miss Margaret
Ruth Bolton, general chairman.
Miss Margaret Ann Brown, re
freshments, and Miss Jean David
son, decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bcbb were
patron and patroness for the eve
ning. During the evening Miss June
Williams entertained with vocal
solos.
About 50 guesU were present.
Dttrolt Family Her
To Visit With Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss and
daughter of Detroit, Mich., ar
rived In the city Wednesday and
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Moss' brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Moss, 516 South Ivy street.
fill
aim
i
WHcomi Autumn In ilim.
fittad suit. Com October
and November, slip on a
matching topcoat, warm
nouqh to carry you through
'til the snow starts to flurry.
Together, or separately,
they're wonderful companions
for the new season. Sites 10
to 42.
FURS
Villi our fur department
for your ntw fur coat.
You'll find a wide variety
of styles at Adrienne't
the oldest fur establish
ment in Medford. We alto
have adorable fur trimmed
hats to match your new
fur coat.
ADRIENNE'S
pi ;M
Concert Pianist
To Give Program
Here Monday Eve
First concert of the season
planned for the entertainment of
valley music lovers will be that
given by Harlow Mills, pianist,
at the Purucker Piano house
Monday, beginning at 8 o'clock.
His appearance is sponsored by
the Medford Musical society and
the concert is open to members
of the society and invited guests
Mr. Mills, a graduate of the
Curtis Institute of Music, Phila
delphia, later studied in Italy
where he specialized in composi
tion. His "Violin Sonata" was
awarded the Beams prize of Co
lumbia university in 1934 and he
has also composed works for the
orchestra, chorus, string quartet,
other violin numbers and for
piano and voice.
This will be Mr. Mills third
appearance here, the previous
two concerts having been given
jointly with his wife, Elizabeth
Mills, violinist.
Present Program
On Constitution
At Chapter Meet
Presentation of material on
the United States constitution
and a review of projects featur
ed the first fall meeting of Cra
ter Lake chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution held
at the home of Mrs. R. E. Creen,
701 Park avenue, Sept. 22.
Roll call was answered with
on excerpt from the constitution
or a patriotic quotation and Mrs.
M. M Morris read "A Notable
Anniversary", an article on the
constitutional convention which
closed Sept. 17, 1787, with the
adoption of the preamble and
original seven articles of the
constitution.
Mrs. O. H. Brenneman, re
gent, read an article on consti
tution day and also a letter from
the state regent, Mrs. Bert B.
Lowry, Medford, in which a
message from the president gen
eral was confhlned. The national
officer wrote of army and navy
hospital conditions and urged
the D A.R. members to continue
the project of furnishing head
phones for patients. Mrs. Glen
Taylor read an article on the
Mayo General hnsiptal In Gales
burg, III., one of the hospitals
where the Daughters have plac
ed the earphones.
Mrs G. Q. D'Alblnl read a
letter from the crew of an L.C.I,
boat sponsored by the chapter
and Mrs. Eva Marsh read an in
teresting letter from her
nephew, Richard McElhose, now
on Guam.
A memorial service was con
ducted by Mrs. E. M. Wilson for
Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, D.A.R.
members who passed away re
cently. A covered dish luncheon pre
ceded the meeting with Mrs.
Ralph Spencer and Mrs. O, E. G.
Meyers assisting Mrs. Green.
Party It Given
For Linda Knips
Linda Knips celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary
Thursday with a party at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Knips, Oakgrove Road.
Small guests were Nancy White.
Jane Groves, Dee Ann Clarke,
Marilyn and Marcia Watson, Pal
rick and Kathryn Boyl, jerry
and Gary Winctrout, Susan Bak
er, Judy and Durell Nielson,
Benny and Bert George. David
and Cynthia Hughes of Grldley,
Calif.
Mothers and other guests also
present were, Mrs. George White,
Mrs. George Groves, Mrs. Dick
Watson, Mrs. Jack Boyl, Mrs.
Arthur Winctrout, Mrs. Ray
mond Retor, Mrs. Nielson, Mrs.
Franklin George, Mrs. Oliver
Hughes, Gi'idley, and Linda's two
grandmothers, Mrs. F.stell Miller
of Grldley, and Mrs. Ilattie
Knips.
Mils Whitlock Leaves
For Hollywood School
Miss Phyllis O. Whitlock left
Thursday for Hollywood to enter
the Dorothy Preble Modeling
School. Miss Whitlock is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Whitlock, 318 Newtown Mieot,
and since graduation from high
school last spring has worked
with her father In the Reliable
Grocery.
id?'
Jacquelynti McBee
Married in Texas
To Sgt. Holbrook
Announcements received here
this week told of the wedding of
Miss Jacqueline McBee of this
city to Staff Sergeant Warren
Holbrook, also of Medford. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. McBee, Old Pacific
Highway, while the groom's par
ents arc Mr. and Mrs. L. J Hol
brook 119 Crater Lake avenue.
The marriage took place at a
candlelight ceremony performed
by the Rev. R. D. Murry at the
Presbvterian church in Harlin
gen, Tex., at 8:30 o'clock the
evening of Sept. 15. Attendants
wer Miss Margaret Yates and
Bill Houn i
After a brief wedding trip In
to old Mexico, the couple took
up residence at 1022 East Tay
lor street in Harlingen where
the sergeant Is stationed at the
armv air base.
Both young people graduated
from Medford high scnooi.
Bernice McWethy
Is Wed Thursday
To Calif ornian
An event of Thursday was the
wedding of Miss Bernice Daisy
McWethy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore McWethy, to Jay
Irwin Saquety of Los Angeles.
The afternoon ceremony took
place in the Chapel of the Rocks
and Roses, with the Rev. D. E.
Millard reading the service.
Miss McWethy wore a blue
suit with a corsage of pink car
nations. She was attended by
Miss Veda Witzelberg.
J. B. Serruys was best man
for the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Saquety will
make their home in Los An
geles. The groom, formerly a
first sergeant with an engineer's
unit, was recently discharged
after three and one-half years in
the army, two of which were
spent in the European theater of
war.
Friendship Night
Is Held Thursday
By Star Chapter
With guests from all neighbor
ing chapters present, Reames
Chapter, O. E. S., observed the
annual Friendship Night last
Thursday. Representatives of
these chapters participated in
the ritual and numbers on the
program.
Escorted to the east were Beu-
lah Faber, Central Point, Grand
Adah for Oregon; Alma Cofer,
Klamath Falls, grand represent
ative for Tennessee; Hope Woods,
Medford, represenative for South
Carolina; Adnline Clary, Ash-
lnnd; Ella Gould, Jacksonville;
Sally Woods, Klamath Falls; Lu
cille Hull, Grants Pass, worthy
matrons of their respective chap
ters and Ed Gould, worthy pa
tron from Jacksonville.
Alice Childreth, Adarel chap
ter, served as Adah for the eve
ning; Dorothy Morris, Nevita, as
Martha; Margie Williams, Grants
Pass, Ruth; Margaret Miller,
Ashland, Esther; Norma Luer-
ling, Klamath Falls, Electa.
On the program were Luclle
McKay, Ashland, May Moss of
Klamath Falls and Marjorie Hop
kins, Nevita chapter.
Mrs. Eve Prentice
Entertains Pupils
Mrs. Eve Prentice Is entertain
ing this afternoon at 1 o'clock
for advanced members of the Ac
cordion Troopers, the party to be
at her home, 517 Newtown
street. The Troopers are accor
dion students less than 12 years
of age and the party for 22 ad
vanced members is In reward
for excellent work on two recent
programs, Mrs. Prentice states.
Couples Entertain
Wednesday Evening
Mr. aijjl Mrs. Charles Pitts and
Mr. and Mrs. John Seller were
hosts at an evening party given
Wednesday at the Seller home.
113 West Main street, the affair
observing Mrs. Pitts' birthday
anniversary. Twelve guests en
joyed an evening of games and
refreshments, including a birth
day cake, were served.
Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins
To Speak At Meeting
Mrs M.irinrio Hnnlciti- evecn.
live secretary for the Girl Scout
council, will speak on child de
linquency at a dinner-meeting of
the l.nHv T.inn-.' rlnh t fnr
Tuesday at 6 30 p. m. at the Hol
land Hotel.
TW!-thi Sure-Fir t urr is bold ... sure
is brautiful (or young, young hp. And you'll
love it for its crramy smoothness, the way it stave,
on. Surf-Fir Lipstick, $1. Cream Rouge, ft.
Compact Rouge. 50f. Nail Polish, 50. Wear
Sure-Fire with Tu5y Matchmaker powder.
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
400 East Main St.
fif
'v. . ; IP X1 ;?3a1 1
til ?! $ ft ;:f Jj
The wedding of Mis. Frieda Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Nichols, Sr., to Bill J. Lorton, former sergeant in the army
air force, was an event of August. The Lortons are making their
home In Medford. (Shangle photo.)
Mrs. Grenbemer
Is Honor Guest
Friday Evening
Mrs. William Grenbemer was
honored guest at a farewell party
given by Mrs. F. G. Hughes, Ross
Lane, Friday night at her home,
guests being members of the
Ladies Mounted Troop of which
Mrs. Grenbemer is a member.
Dessert was served, with Mrs. O.
H. Bengtson pouring and Mrs.
Frank Cullen. Mrs. Guy Hughes
and Mrs. Jack Harper assisting
the hostess.
Pink and white asters and
white candles were used for
table and room decorations.
Twenty members of the troop
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Grenbemer left
Saturday for Reedsport where
they will live for the present. Mr.
Grenbemer has served as a de
puty sheriff for Jackson county
for the past several years and
both he and Mrs. Grenbemer are
well known In the valley.
Continue Series
Of Card Parties
At Officer Club
Second In a series of Tuesday
evening bridge parties for army
and navy officers and their wives
was held at the Outpost last
week. The series was Inaugurat
ed by Mrs. Marion W. Coleman,
who with her husband, Capt.
Coleman, came to Medford from
Oak Knoll navy hospital at Oak
land, Calif., where similar par
ties were held.
Seven tables were in play last
Tuesday, with prizes going to Lt.
Com. Oscar L. Wilson and Lt. J.
C. Woodward; Ensign Charles
Murphy and Miss Margaret Ann
Brown, Capt. and Mrs. Virgil
Lancaster.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Glen Dunkleberger and
Mrs. Dean Brooks.
Lady
Elks Plan
First Meeting
Lady Elks will resume their
schedule of meetings this coming
week after the annual summer
vacation. The first meeting has
been set for Tuesday at 2 p. m.
at the temple, dessert to be fol
lowed by cards and games; Host
esses will be Mrs. Harry Barne
burg and Mrs. R. Milestone.
Family Leaves Saturday
For Home In California
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oaks and
daughter, Jeannine, left Satur
day for their home In Vallejo,
Calif., after spending several
days here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Seiler, 1132 West
Main street. The Oaks were
making their first visit to the
Rogue River valley and made
several trips to points of interest.
Californlan In Valley
To Visit At Kenly Home
Mrs. Farwell Hill of Ross.
Calif., is spending several weeks
In Medford with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Corning Kenly, route 1. Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. Kenly are sisters.
Young People Are Specially Invited to
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
N. Central at 3rd St.
Young People's Meeting, Sunday
Afternoon at 3
ondueted by young people for young people
Inspiring Music and Singing
25-piec orchtttra, chorus, qunrteti, 10I01
Sptclal program Sunday at 7:45 P. M.
Personal Testimonies of Young Men
and Women
prove efficacy of old-time religion In modern timet
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M.
Regular Service Sunday, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P- M.
Week Night- Tueiday and Friday at 8 P. M.
Announce Troth
Miss Lois Yost,
Frank Converse
Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Yost,
route 1, Marsh Lane, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Lois, to Frank F. Converse,
a son of Mrs. Bertha Converse
of Battle Creek, Mich. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr. Converse, an aviation ma
chinist's mate in the navy, vis
ited at the Yost home last week,
leaving Friday for his home in
Battle Creek. He was recently
returned to this country after
service in the South Pacific.
University Women
Outline Program
For Coming Year
Plans for the coming year
were outlined by Miss Helen
Parish, president, when the
American Association of Unl
versity Women held the first
meeting of the season Tuesday
at the Girls Community club.
Study groups were organized
for the year The international
relations group, of which Mrs
Justin Smith Is chairman, will
meet the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month In the
evening. Creative arts group, of
which Mrs. Charles Warner is
chairman, is to meet the second
Monday of each month at two
o'clock. However, first meeting
cf the group will be a one
o'clock covered dish luncheon
Monday. Oct. 1, at Mrs. War
ner's home. A third group,
socia'. studies, will be organized
in the near future.
An interesting report of the
r.tate board meeting held In Cor
vallte this summer was read by
Mrs. Paul McDuffee. The report
had been prepared by Mrs.
Robeit Shepherd, of the Med
ford branch, who Is state secre
tary Mrs. Melvin Lattie gave
an interesting account of a re
cent meeting with city officials
et which time Juvenile delin
quency problems were dis
cussed. Hostesses for the evening were
Miss Parish. Miss Josephine
Koppcs, Mrs McDuffee, Mrs.
Shepherd, Mrs Maynard Bush,
Mrs Harry Dowson and Mrs. W.
Alex Kuehlthau, all members of
the board.
Director Speaks
For Zonta Club
Outlining the current program
at the Medford USO. Miss Ber
niece O'Denny, director, spoke at
the meeting of the Zonta club
Monday noon at the Girls' Com
munity club. Miss O'Denny stat
ed that the program was con
stantly changed to meet new con
ditions and the recreation needs
of servicemen.
Mrs. Grace Holmes was elected
delegate to the Zonta district
conference set for Oct. 13 and
14 in Portland and a number of
other officers nad members plan
to attend. Mrs. Holmes is treas
urer of the local club.
Miss Galbraith
Becomes Bride
Of Sgt. Kolkemo
Miss Margaret Jean Galbraith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Galbraith, became the bride of
Staff Sgt. Lawrence George Kol
kemo at a service held at the
Chapel of the Rocks and Roses
at 12:30 p. m., Tuesday. The
Rev. D. E. Millard performed
the ceremony before a group of
relatives and close friends of the
couple.
Preceding the ceremony the
Rev. Millard sang "I Love You
Truly."
. For the service the bride wore
a rose-colored ensemble with
white accessories.
Staff Sgt. Kolkemo and his
bride left after the service for
Encinitas, Calif., where they will
reside. For the past five years
the bride has been associated
with Mrs. Mae T. Edwards, pub
lic stenographer in Medford.
The groom recently returned
from Italy where he served with
the 91st Infantry Division for 17
months.
Initial Meeting
Women of Rotary
To be Wednesday
First meeting of the fall spa-
son will be held by Women of
notary this week, the gathering
to be Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. D. L. Flvnn. 1324 On con
Anne avenue. Assisting hostesses
win oe Mrs. Hay Wright and
Mrs. A. L. James.
Luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock, and members are asked
to bring service. Mrs. Martin
Sands is president of the group.
Bride Is Honored
At Shower Party
Shady Cove Mrs. Warren
Helm, the former Jeanne Davis,
and a recent bride, was honored
guest at a bridal shower given by
Mrs. Turner at her home near
Shady Cove. Games were played
and the honored guest presented
with a number of gifts. Refresh
ments were served by the Misses j
Janet and Dora Turner, assisted J
by Miss Joan Millard and Miss i
Beth Stille.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Davis, j
Mrs. John Bailev. Mrs Mitfnn '
Sanderson, Mrs. Harry Welch,
Mrs. Danielson, Mrs. B. Weit
man, and the Misses Alice and
Mary Ann Brill, Joan Millard,
Beth Stille, Lois Killian, Cleo
Merritt, Janet, Dora and Gayle
Turner.
Klamath Falls Couple
Married In Medford
The wedding of Miss Betty
Lou Mclrvin to Buster Harvey
Meservey, both of Klamath Falls,
took place at the Chapel of the
Rocks and Roses Monday at ten
o'clock in the morning. The Rev
D. E. Millard officiated. The cou
ple will reside in Klamath Falls.
F-'-iH '.Vvrt
Y
3$n
1 .
BERETS
BEANIES
BILLYBOYS
1.75 to $2.50
M M DEPT. STORE
Kansas Resident
Engaged to Wed
Private Bryant
Mr. and Mrs Louis Mlynar of
Ellsworth, Kan., have announc
ed 'he enaagement of their
daughter. Ida Mae, to Pfc
George Bryant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bryant. 1312 Reddy
avenue, Medford. The wedding
has been set for the near future.
Mirs Mlvnar is employed at
the Ft. , Riley hospital, while
Pfc Brvant is currently station
ed at the fort. He has been in
the army for the past two years.
Talk on Fuchsias
Is Scheduled For
Medford Gardeners
Mrs. Chester Maris of Smith
River, Calif., will speak on
"Hardy Fuchsias" at the October
meeting of the Medford Garden
club Thursday at the Girls'
Community club. Her talk is
scheduled for twp o'clock. A
morning laboratory session will
begin at 10 a m. At that time
?ift wrapping will be demon
strated by Mrs. L. L. Rentz and
Mrs Otto Ewaldsen, while Mrs.
W. C. Rookard will Instruct in
the making of sachets from frag
rant herbs. Members must bring
their own materials for the
morning session.
:
Announce Wedding
Miss Alison Aya
And Army Student
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Aya, 205
Crater Lake avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Alison, to Hugh Richard Sand
gathe, son of Mrs. Hugh Sand
gathe and the late Mr. Sandgathe
of Springfield, Ore.
The ceremony took place In
Amarillo, Tex., the afternoon of
Saturday, Sept. 22, and the cou
ple has taken up residence in
that city. The groom is an avia
tion student at the army air corps
field at Amarillo.
Piano Instruction
Mrs. E. Morris
25 Gibson Ave.
Talent
Body and Fender
REPAIRS, PAINTING
Get Our Estimates!
We Guarantee to Please.
BURBANK'S BODY SHOP
246 N. Riverside
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of OPTOMETRY
Successor to Or B. o Glwood
Betterment ot Human VIsIod
LENSES PRESCRIBED
Ph. 'XI 214 Fluhrer Bids
Cnr Main and Central. Medfnrd
Fashions for tBie
JR. MISS
We offer the young miss a complete
line of Jr. Fashions. Top coats, suits,
dresses and beanies. All wonderful
wearables to complete your fall ward
robe.
TOPPERS
FOR SPORT AND DRESS WEAR
Dressy Toppers, Casual Toppers in
100 wool. Belted and Box types in
pastels, black and white, brown and
, white houndstooth checks, tweeds,
grays, greens, fuchsia and black.
S 9.95 to $37.95
DRESSES
FOR THE JR. MISS
These lovely dresses are made of
gabardine, wool and wool jerseys. From
gallant classics for school wear and
dressy dresses for that special date.
All of high quality and wonderful,
styles. Come in and choose yours
today.
$5.95 to $14.95
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
iii - '- -i-'firf ' nn "
BECAUSE OF
IfiCREASIHG
DEHANDS
We have received additional
stock of
GERSHWIN
REGCRiWS
Among the latest are tha
albums
AH AMERICAN IN
PARIS
by Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra of New York
RHAPSODY IN BLUE
with Oscar Levant and
Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra
Also Many Others
ROUTS
HOSIC CENTER
111 West Main Street
BEAUTY SCHOOL
SPECIALS
Permansnl Wave
$3.00 $ 4.00
$5.00 $ 6.00
$8.00 $10.00
COLD WAVE
$10
Shampoo 50c and
Hair Style 50c
BEDFORD SG..C0L
BEAUTY CL'LTURE
235 E. MAIN
r