FOUR MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Sunday. Oct. 21, 1943
Society and Clubs
'Announce Program
For Special Day
Of Church Women
The World Community Day
program, to be presented Oct.
26 in the Church of the Nazarene,
Holly and First streets, by tne
Medford Council of Church
Women, it being arranged
through the cooperation of wom
en from many ot ivieaiorat
churches. A welcome to attend
is extended to all Medford worn'
en by Mrs. Louis C, Kirby, coun
cil Dresidcnt.
The morning session set for 10
a. m., will correspond to the
World Community Institute
available last year to a limited
number but open to all women
this year, it is stated. Mrs. Victor
Birdseye will review Hermann
Morse's book "These Moving
Times." several texts used in
children's and young people's
work will be presented by Miss
Dehnrah Trcmblcy and "The
Cross Over Africa" by Bishop
Newell Booth will be discussed
by Mrs. M. F. Sheets.
Following the opening wor
ship of the afternoon service at
1:30 p. m., to be conducted by
Mrs. John Eby, "The World
Charter. How Can We Make It
Live?" will be discussed by Mrs,
DolDh Phipps; "The World Com
munity How Can We Achieve
It?" by Mrs. Elvin 5. Hansen,
and 'The World Church Wom
an's Part In It?" by Mrs. Clar
ence Meeker.
Zuleima Temple
Ceremonial Set
For This Week
First of the season's Initiation
ceremonies planned for Zuleima
Temple, Daughters of the Nile,
will be held Oct. 27 at the Ma
sonic Temple in Klnmath Falls
according to Mrs. H. F. Nord
wick, temple queen.
The ceremonial will be held
it 2 p. m. and will be followed
by tea. A large class of candi
dates will be initiated. In the
evening a banquet at the Wlllnrd
hotel has been scheduled for 6:30
p. m. and this will be followed
by entertainment.
Training Class Held
By Girl Scout Secretary
A training session on "Group
Relationships" ' was given for
adults of the Girl Scout program
Wednesday of last week by Mrs.
Marjorle Hopkins, the class be
ing held at the Scout house.
Seventeen women attended.
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known as the Magnolia State.
QiU you let
yon on
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Injly fallows tht lure of
bargain price In choosing
a JiimonJ it moil liltcly
to .be disappointed1 later.
The lliinj to Jo it to look
for duality firtt, then
fair price. Thai's eitclly
what you'll find in our
nationally known genuine
Orn(Se Blossom rings.
We'll be glad to thow you
our many new design.
Lawrences
JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP
35 Yaart in Medford. Specialis
ing In Fin Diamondi only. Ask
the person who wean a Law
rence Diamond.
Casebolt-O'Brien
Rites Performed
At Medford Church
Among October weddings was
that of Miss Lilly Belle Case
bolt, daughter of Mrs. E. Case
bolt, 738 West Eleventh street,
to Don F. O'Brien, son of Mrs.
Rolland Smith, Applcgate, and
Jack O'Brien, Applegate, which
took place Oct. 6 at the First
Methodist church in Medford.
The double ring service was reed
by Dr. Louis C. Kirby at 8
o'clock, with about 200 relatives
and friends attending.
The bride, given in marriage
by John Taylor, close friend of
the family, wore a white satin
gown fashioned with a train and
a full length veil edged in lace
She carried a bouquet of gar
denias, roses and stephar.utis
centered with an orchid.
Matron-of-honor, Mrs. Adam
Richtcr, was gowned In pale blue
and carried a bouquet of carna
tions and sweet peas. Brides
maids were Mrs. Anthony Alan
sky and Mrs. Lowell Edwards,
Miss Evelyn Byrnes and Miss
Phyllis Werner. Mrs. Alanrky
was gowned in pink, Mrs. Ed
wards in a rose colored frock
and Miss Byrnes and Miss Wer
ner both wore blue. All four
carried colonial bouquets of
sweet peas.
Best man was Charles Offen
bacher, USN, who came from
San Francisco for the ceremony.
Ushers were D e 1 b e r t Ross,
Homer Sullivan, Sgt. Robert
Meals and Elvis Offcnbacher.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
LaRcne Thompson sang 'Be
cause" and "O Perfect Love"
while the couple knelt at the
altar.
Arrangements of white and
pink flowers decorated the
church.
The reception which followed
was at the Holland hotel. Mrs.
Leon Offenbacher served the
wedding cake and Mrs. L. A.
Yost poured.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien have re
turned from a wedding trip to
the coast and will remain here
until the groom reports to the
navy at Bremerton. He has
been In the navy since 1043, now
holding the rating of radioman
second class, and recently re
turned after 22 months oveiseas
duty. The bride graduated with
the 1944 class of Medford high
school and the groom with the
1043 class of the Jacksonville
high school.
Shower is Given
For Bride-Elect
At Girls' Club
In honor of Miss Dixie Bishop,
fiancee of Victor Lehman, Mrt.
Roy E. Lehman and Mrt. Ed.
Wolff entertained at a shower
party the evening of Oct. 12. The
affair was at the Girls' Commun
ity club.
Gaines were played, Miss Bis
hop was presented with a quan
tity of gifts and the evening
closed with refreshments. Twen
ty guests were present.
Miss Bishop, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Bishop, 719 South
Peach street, is on the staff here
of the California-Oregon Power
company. Her fiance, gunner's
mate third class In the navy, is
at present stationed In San Fran
cisco. Royal Neighbors 1
Entertain Guests
Twenty-five guests from Ash
land and five from Jacksonville
were entertained by Medford '
Royal Neighbors at a social eve-1
ing Thursday at the K. of P.
hall here. Cards were the di-
version of the evening with
prizes going to the Mesdames
Delia Million, Gladys Dooms, j
Ashland, Freda Kingsley. Vera
Stubblefleld and Vivian Dnlken- j
berg, Ashland, and Elsie Raw-,
stem.
Refreshments were served
from tables appointed in keep
ing with the Hallowe'en season
and with autumn flowers. En- i
tertainment was in charge of
Irene Shirley and Maud Lovell
while Pearl Miller was refresh
ment and decorations chairman.
Former Sergeant
And Wife Arrive;
Will Reside Here
Wayne White, former staff
sergeant In the army, and his
bride, the former Marcclla
Henke of Dalton. Neb., have
arrived in Medford to make
their home and for the time be
ing have an apartment on Hilton
Road.
The Whites were married
Sent. 25 at Sidney, Neb., the
service being read in the rectory
of St. Mary's church by the Rev,
James P. Fullom Attendants
were Miss Rita Henke, sister of
the bride, and Raymond Pclster,
cousin of the bride. A dinner for
relatives and friends followed
the ceremony, the affair being
at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henke
of Dalton.
The groom, a son of Mrs.
Cora White. 107 Almond street,
recently received his release
from the army at Camp Carson,
Colo., after having been a pat
ient in an army hospital for
seven months He served 18
months in Europe with the 82nd
Airborne Division.
The br'de is a graduate of
Dalton high school,- attended
Chadron State Teachers' college
and taught in the rural schools
of Chevenne county, Wyoming.
The past year she was employed
by United
enne.
"iiitr?
Air Lines at Chey-
fry i iiimiimd
Announce Troth
Of Hazel Davis,
Lt. Tommy White
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis of
1003 West Eleventh street an
nounce the engngoment of their
daughter. Hnzol, to Lt. Tommy
White, son of Charles White,
Portland.
B.ith young people are widely
known in the valley, having at
tended the University of Wash
ington before entering the ser
vice. He Is now on terminal
leave from the air corps, having
recently returned from it
monMis overseas, of whicn 1
months were spent In a Ocrman
prison camp.
Miss Davis Is employed by the
Pacific Telephone and .tele
graph company as an instructor.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Shower is Given
For Recent Bride
Thursday Evening
Ph ienix Mrs. Lawrence Kol
kemo, nee Jean Galbraith ot
Talent, was the Inspiration for
a miscellaneous bridal shower
given at the home of Miss Elva
Caster Thursday night.
Guests were the Mcsdames
Paul Jennings, Ray Dunlvent,
Fred Bocnlg, Bob Moore. Ralph
McKay. Ira Brooks. Edward
Nelson. Verna Elliott. Monta
Mne Hill and Miss Shirley
Burleson, all of Medford; the
bride's mother, Mrs. George
Gnlbralth. and her sister, Miss
Helen Galbrnilh of Talent. Mrs.
L. O. Caster of Phoenix and the
guest of honor, Mrs. Kolkcmo.
Mrs Kolkemo received many
gifts, and the guests enjoyed an
evening of Rhmes Refreshments
were served from a table decor
ated with white chrysanthe
mums and candles.
Holmes
Children Nursery
402 Boardman St. Ph. 4510
Medford, Oregon
Day Care for Children
Two to Six
Houri: 7 a. m. to 6:00 p.m.
Rates: 20c per hour by day
or $8 00 i week.
APOSTOLIC FAITH
CHURCH
..-.t.jvf. ....
' nrrr mill - m
Christianity in Action
WHERET Medford t Progressive Church on the corner of
North Central Ave. and 3rd St.
WHEN? Nowl Two Great Mfttlnot Sunday 11 A. M. and
7:45 P. M Young People's Matting. 3 P. M., Sunday
School, 8:30 A. M. Wetknightt: Tuttday and Trlday at I.
A Collection Is Never Taken
SAVE
MONEY
on
Yet, you too can save
time and money by bring
ing your laundry to uj.
You will have no com
plaints of faded colors
and torn fabrics when you
entrust your laundry to
ut. Our policy is careful
handling, which extends
the life of household and
pcrsonalbe washablcs.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Helm, married last month at the Pret
byterian church here, are residing in Shady Cove. The bride it
the former Jeanne Davit, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Paul Davit,
Shady Cove, and the groom it the ton of Mr. and Mrt. Frank Holm
of Medford.
Beverly Watson
Engaged to Wed
Wisconsin Man
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wat
son, 1121 West Tenth street, an
nounce the betrothal and ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Beverly, to M. E. Van
derlindcn of Applcton, Wiscon
sin. The wedding will take place
November 17 at the Methodist
church here.
Miss Watson's fiance, recently
released from the marine corps,
is now a guest at the Watson
home here. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Vanderlinden of Ap
pleton. Miss Watson is on the staff
of the Businessmen's Assurance
company in Medford.
Paulazzo-Lange
Rites Are Held
In Reno Sunday
Announced last week was the
wedding of Darlene Coggins
Paulazzo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Coggins, to TSgt.
Alfred Lange, marine corps, son
of Mrs. Elmiia Lange of Bur
lington, Vt. The marriage took
place Oct. 14 in Reno, Nev.
Attendants at the wedding
were the bride's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Coggins of Medford.
The couple will reside in
Klamath Falls until Sgt. Lange
is released from the marine
corps, after which they will
make their home in Burlington.
Jewell R. Crowl,
Charles Warner
Married Sunday
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E Crowl. 1258 South
Rive.-side Ave., was the scene
Sunday afternoon. October 14,
of the wedding of their daugh
ter, Jewell R Crowl, to Charles
Emmett Warner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Warner, Trail.
The ceremony was performed by
the Fcv. D. E. Millard at two
o'clock before about 30 friends
and relatives.
Preceding the ceremony. M.
F. Sheets sang "O Promise Me",
accompanied by Mrs. Sheets at
the niano. Mrs. Millard played
the wedding march.
The bride wore a light blue
suit with corsage of gardenias
and roses. Mrs. Kenneth kus
sell, cousin of the bride and
matrcn-or-honor, wore a sage
green suit and corsage of gar
denias. . .
Kenneth Russell was rjesi
man. .
At the reception following
the wedding, the bride ana
groom first cut the wedding
cake, and the serving was con
tinued by Mrs. Sheets and the
brides mother. The Rev. and
Mrs. Millard sang "Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life" and "I Love
You Truly".
The groom, a former siau
sergeant with the Fifth Air
Force served for two years in
New Guinea, and has several
decorations. He recently was
discharged and is now with the
forest service as a guard. The
couple left that evening for a
two-weeks honeymoon along the
coast, after which they will
make their home it) Medford.
Matrons, Patrons
Will be Honored
Past matrons' and past pa
trons' night will be observed by
Reames Chapter of the Eastern
Star Thursday evening, with a
covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m.
to precede the meeting and program.
The worthy matron, Mrs.
George Hiles, urges all members ,
to be present for this occasion
and states that all Eastern Stars
arc invited to attend. Special en-'
tertainment is being planned.
Those attending the covered
dish dinner are asked to bring
table service.
Flynn-Birk Rites
Are Held Recently
At Home of Bride
At an afternoon ceremony
Oct. 12, Miss Beryl Flynn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Flynn, became the bride of for
mer First Spt. Eugene Birk, son
of Mr and Mrs. Ed Birk, Phoe
nix. The marriage took place at
the home of the bride's parents
near Talent.
The Rev. Earl Downing read
the service. For her wedding
the bride wore a blue suit with
a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Nettie Bailey, sister of the bride
served as matron-of-honor. She
also wore a blue suit. Also In
the wedding party was Miss
Reta Birk, sister of the groom,
who wore a white flowered Jer
sey dress.
Mr. and Mrs. Birk left Mon
day for an extended wedding
trip which will take them to
the groom's former home In
Kansas and to visit his brother,
stationed in Texas with the air
force. The groom recently re
turned from overseas after serv
ing your years in the South
Pacific.
Before her marriage the bride
was a senior in Ashland high
school.
Lodge Announces
District Meeting
For October 26
to members and friends. A large,
class of candidates will be initi
ated and drill teams and glee
clubs will entertain.
Members of Medford Lodge
No. 105 and visiting members in
the district are urged by officers
to attend.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
Given by
St. Anne Altar Society
THURS., OCT. 25 - 8 P. M.
Sacred Heart Parish Hall
Admission 35a
RUMMAGE
SALE
Conducted by the
Pythian
Sisters
KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS
HALL
TUES. - WED.
Oct. 23-24
Degree of Honor lodges will
hold a district convention in
Grants Pass Oct. 26 in the Eagles
hall on Sixth street. An after
noon meeting will convene at 1
p. m., with reports from all
lodges of the district and Mrs.
Ethel Lindhoim, state director,
will demonstrate changes in de
gree work.
A no-host banquet will be serv
ed in the hall and will be follow
ed by an evening meeting open
Commercial and Home
Refrigeration
Service
Call 2419
Quick Service
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
BEAUTY SALON
FINGER
WAVE
PERMANENT
OUR SENSATIONAL NEW BASICURL FINGER
WAVE PERMANENT GIVES A SOFT, NATURAL
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HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS
I You get your shampoo and tet at utual, but
a tpecial lotion it used instead of the regular
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2.
3.
4.
You rest for 10 to
permanent seeps in.
20 minutes while the
The lotion it neutralised without removing
the hairpint.
You are placed under
drying time.
the dryer for usual
5 You have coiffure combed out. and emerge
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ALSO RAYETTE COLDVVAVE MACHINE
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OUR COMPETENT
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VERA WASHINGTON
MARY MORGAN
JEAN ASBURY
Mi
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Telephone 2434
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$2998 to $6998
Something Has Happened to Hats!
The new hats take on
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grow up . . . turbant
tower taller . . bretont
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i
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''Jk A
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