FOUH MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE
I Society and Clubs I
Outpost Announces
Social Events For
Today and Monday
Week-end events at the Of
ficers' Outpost include a musi-
cale and tea this alternoon do
tween 4 and 8 o'clock, and a
tea Monday afternoon.
Today's event will feature
for the musical program Lewis
T. Eancs of Camp White, well
known pianist from Greenville,
S. C, and Cpl. Henry Scanlon,
who before cnterinR the service
was a poplar Los Angeles radio
singer.
Pouring for the tea hour will
be Mrs. Virgil Lancaster, Mrs.
Norman Nelson, Mrs. Waldcr
Ratan and Mrs. William Lewis.
Junior hostesses assisting will
be the Misses Patricia Thomp
non, Margaret Ruth Bolton,
Margaret Anne Brown, Joan
Aya and Virginia Hammond,
arid the Mesdamcs Nona Edlcr,
Ted Holmes and Kotchik.
Monday's tea is being planned
by board members of the Out
post and wives of army and
navy doctors. The affair will
honor navy nurses stationed at
the Camp White hospital. Hours
are from 3 to 5 p. m. and pour
ing will be Mrs. John W. Hors
ley, Mrs. Kenneth Hlatt, Mrs.
Franklin Balch and Mrs. B. N.
Ahl. Assisting about the rooms
will be the Misses Janet Hors
ley, Dorothy Ratan and Virginia
Balch.
Luncheon Given
For CalUornian
Mrs. J. Albert McCorklo of
012 South Oakdale avenue en
tertained at an informal lunch
con Thursday afternoon which
honored Mrs. Daisy DiMnrco,
Castella, Calif., here from Cali
fornia to visit Mrs. McCorokle.
Mrs. DiMarco, an artist,' con
ducted a discussion hour follow
ing luncheon, speaking on "The
Integration of Creative Arts In
Modern Living."
Mrs. DIMarco has returned to
her home.
Couplt Arriving Soon
To Visit at Aya Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Sand
gathe are expected to arrive in
Medford next week from Amar
illo, Tex., to visit with Mrs. Sand
gathe'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Aya, Crater Lake avenue.
The couple expects to spend the
next few weeks with relatives
here and in Eugene.
Mr. Sandgathe was recently
released from the army at Amur
lllo, where he was training with
the army air corps. En route
north the Snndgathes will slop
in Denver and Salt Lake City to
visit friends. Mrs. Sandgathe is
the former Alison Aya.
fe. I ...l"ob.aut,UGnu;n."0-on9. JpN?-
new engagemenl
il reletting of a
the lovely "Orange Bloiiom"
oeotioni will greatly enhance trie
beauty ol your diamond.
C. . . I .
J our selection
vf
Ringi Uiown here
1
Lawrence's
JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP
35 Years in Medford. Specialis
ing in Fine Diamonds only. Ask
the person who wears a Law
rence Diamond.
Sunday. Not. II. 19431
1 li
Miss Doris Clark
Married Recently
To John Hensley
Miss Doris Clark, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark, 307
North Peach street, was married
to John Hensley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Hensley, National
City, Calif., Nov. 1. Thp cere
mony took place at the Baptist
parsonage, with the Rev. Wol
ford A. Dawes reading the ser
vice. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley left
Sunday for National City where
the couple will reside and the
groom will engage In business
with his brother.
Mrs. Hensley was graduated
from Medford high school with
the class of 1945 and has been
employed by Cullen Motors.
Mr. Hensley . was recently dis
charged from the army air corps
after 22 months overseas and
prior to his overseas' duty was
stationed at the Medford air
base.
Teacher Speaks
On Braille Work
At Club Meeting
Miss Annette Gray of the
Medford Junior High' School
faculty described her work of
transcribing books into Braille
at a dinner meeting of the Lady
Lions' club held Tuesday at the
Holland Hotel. Miss Gray is one
of the few hundred volunteer
workers in the United States
who do this type of work. She
showed samples of Braille and
the equipment which she uses.
Mrs. A. Orln Schenck, chair
man of the production unit of
the Red Cross spoke briefly on
the great need for women to
help with the sewing which the
Red Cross now has on hand.
The women then voted to sew
as a group on Wednesdays at
the Red Cross headquarters and
also to provide Christmas Rifts
for men at the Camp White hos
pital. Miss Genevieve Bush, student
at Medford high school, enter
tained' with two violin numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Clyde
Leonard.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. C. C. Haggard. Mrs.
K. B. Teeters and Mrs. W. II.
Klntt.
Altar Society Flans
Meriting For Tuaiday
Mrs. Don Barber and her unit
of St. Anne's Altar society will
be In charge of the luncheon
which will precede the Novem
ber meeting of the society
Tuesday at the Catholic parish
hall on South Onkdale avenue.
Luncheon will be served at one
o'clock.
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treaiured ilo
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or iheie line
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$00.00 lo J 00 000
Miss Helen Webb
Becomes Bride Of
Captain Fairfield
An event of last week was
the wedding of Miss Helen
Webb to Captain William A.
Fairfield of San Francisco
which took place Friday even
ing at the Medford Presbyter
ian church. The bride is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Webb and the groom's parents
arc Major and Mrs. William A.
Fairfield of San Francisco.
The rites were read by the
Rev. Harry A. Hansen in a set
ting of white chrysanthemums
and lighted white tapers. Pre
ceding the service Leo Miksche
sang "Because' 'and during the
ceremony he sang "The Lord's
Prayer." Organist was Mrs.
Verl O. Failing.
For her wedding the bride
wore a gown of white satin en
train fashioned with a chiffon
yoke edged in lace and with lace
marking the hip-line. Her finger-tip
length veil fell from a
coronet. She carried a white
orchid on a white Bible.
Mr. Webb gave his daughter
In marriage.
Attendants were Miss Mar
jorie Thompson, the bride's
cousin, who was maid-of-honor,
and Miss Janice Fairfield, sis
ter of the groom, Miss Betty
Froy and Miss Shirley Weisen
burger, bridesmaids. Miss
Thompson's gown was of blue
net worn with a matching small
hat of net. She carried a spray
of bronze chrysanthemums.
Miss Fairfield wore yellow net,
and also carried bronze chry
santhemums, while Miss Frey
was gowned in blue net and
Miss Weisenburger in pink and
both carried sprays of fuchsia
colored chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Webb was gowned in
blue with blue accessories and
the groom's mother wore a grey
blue dress with pink accessor
ies. Both wore corsages of
gardenias and rosebuds.
Major Fairfield served as
best man for his son and ushers
were Harris Janes, Richard
McElhose, Gene Rae and Her
bert Edwards.
The reception was at the
Webb home. Wedding refresh
ments were served from a table
centered with an arrangement
of white fringed chrysanthe
mums and while tapers, with
Mrs. Chester Thompson, aunt
of the bride, and Mrs. Lewis
Ulrich, cutting the wedding
cake. Mrs. R. A. Miksche and
Mrs. L. M. Weisenburger serv
ed punch. The guest book was
in charge of Miss Nina Tuttlc
and assisting about the rooms
were Mis. George Frey ajid Miss
Bessio Backus of Portland.
Capt. Fairfield and his bride
left Saturday morning for San
Francisco and today are leaving
for Harvard, Neb., where the
groom is at present stationed
with the army air corps. Capt.
Fairfield returned to this coun
try last summer after eight
months of duty in England. He
attended the University of New
Mexico before entering the
army.
Mrs. Fairfield was graduated
from Medford high school and
later attended the University of
Oregon for two years.
Couple Married
At Local Chapel
Miss Ruth Evelyn Nicholson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Nicholson of Chiloquin, Ore.,
and Frank Roger Duke, Wolf
Point, Mont., were married Sat
urday, Nov. 3, at the Chapel of
the Hocks and Roses in Med
ford. The Rev. D. E. Millard
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a black suit
for the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke, now vis
iting in Chiloquin, will reside
in Roseburg. The groom served
as a police sergeant at the Port
land port of embarkation for the
past four years.
Auxiliary Announces
Meeting For Tuesday
Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet at the
church Tuesday at 9:30 a. ni. for
White Cross work. A covered
dish luncheon will be served Mid
dessert will be provided by com
mittee members Mrs. Ernest
Niedermeyer, Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. D. Roberts.
A business meeting wil! be .
t,,'!,l lit ,-VIm,-L- i.-itl, rl.,.'.-.tw... '
...... ... - ...... ulivhuii- ,
ah by Mrs. Alberts. I
HARMONY BEAUTY
SHOP
EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING
Operators Dorothy Elliott, lona McMahan
213 Fluhrer Bldg. 2nd Fkor Phone 3096
- Vr;r? ' i ill - ' ( -Jw
- If " iK'-' v, ,fj
Siait Sgt. ana Mrs. Randolph hugaani were married at the
Church of the Nazarene here late in September and are now in
Wisconsin where the sergeant, will report this week to Camp Mc
Coy for release from the army. Mrs. Hugdahl is the former Bever
ly Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson. 118 Clarke
street, and the sergeant is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of
Milwaukee, Wis. The couple will reside in Milwaukee.
Miss Shakespear
Married Tuesday
To Sgt. Fairchild
The marriage of Miss Ina Z.
Shakespear and TSgt. Wayne
M. Fairchild took place at the
home of the sergeant's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fairchild on
the Phoenix-Jacksonville high
way, Tuesday, Nov. 6, at four
o'clock in the afternoon.
The bride wore a brown tail
ored suit with black accessories
and a corsage of gardenias and
rosebuds. Attendents, Mrs. C. E.
Nord and E. P. Hall, sister and
brother-in-law of the groom.
Mrs. Fairchild is the daughter
of Mrs. E. Shakespear of Bryce
Canyon, Utah, and has been em
ployed in defense work in Salt
Lake City. The groom, a Med
ford high school graduate, is a
veteran of both the Mediterran
ean and Pacific war theaters
and recently rccnlisted in the
army air corps for another three
year period.
After a brief wedding trip
Sgt. and Mrs. Fairchild will be
at the home of Sgt. Fairchild's
parents until he reports for
duly in January.
Program Is Given
On Reconversion
By Club Members
Post-war planning and recon
version were the topics discuss
ed at the Wednesday Study club
meeting held at the Girls' Com
munity club Nov. 7.
"Look Forward Warrior" by
Ruth Bryan Owen was reviewed
by Mrs. E. Iverson. The author,
who has a background of long
association in public and state
affairs, emphasized the need for
clearing of confusion among
world leaders and that action,
not "wishful thinking" were
needed. She advocated a strong
union of nations to be set up at
once, with a constitution pat
terned after that of the United
States, and stressed the need for
universal loyalty instead of na
tionalism. "Here Comes Tomorrow" by
A. W. Zelomck was reviewed by
Mrs. Dolph Phlpps. In this book
on reconversion the author stat
ed that the welfare of the United
States depends on the welfare of
the nations of the world and that
the future peace of the world
depended on the measures taken
by the United States to help feed
and set the war-torn countries
industrially "on their feet." The
author believes the world
"would prosper or fight" and
that it is up to this nation to
decide what we want.
Young Women Visitor
In California City
Miss Janet Kcter, 1019 Queen
Anne avenue, and Miss Carmen
Mcdrew. 19 Ross Court, left the 1 :
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vil., lUlllMUIl IU1 l'VIVtUU V1511 ;
in San Francisco. I
.J ll-.i.-t'- -,! 1
Newlywed Couple
Honored Guests
At Central Point
Central Point In honor of
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson en
tertained Tuesday at a family
reception. The young people
are on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Wilson Is the former
Miss Maud Walz, daughter of
Mrs. Delia Walz of Lake Andes.
S. D. Her wedding to Mr. Wil
son took place Nov. 1 at St.
John's Chapel in Del Monte,
Calif., with the Rev. Theodore
Bell, rector of the Episcopal
church, performing the cere
mony. The bride's wedding costume
was of gold wool with brown
beaver trim and her corsage was
of white miniature chrysanthe
mums. Her attendant was Mrs.
Mabel Witkop of Sioux Falls,
S. D.
Best man for Mr. Wilson was
Ray Guy of Dunsmuir, Calif.,
and A. J. Schei gave the bride
in marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are en
route to South Dakota to visit
the bride's mother, and will
then return to the Rogue River
valley to reside. Mrs. Wilson
was graduated from Yankton
college. S. D.. and taught school
in that stn'e before making her
home In California. The groom,
former staff sergeant in the
army, was recently honorably
discharged from the service. He
was attending Sacramento jun
ior college at the time of enlist
ment In 1941. and served in the
Pacific war theater for an ex
tended period.
Kansas Family Arrives
To Visit In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wallace,
Mrs. LouiseWallnce, and Mr.
and Mrs. J."R. Painter, all of
Meade, Kans., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Hoover, of route
4. Mr. Wallace is the brother,
and Mrs. Louise Wallace the
mother of Mrs. Hoover. They
lived in Medford from 1910 to
1918.
Mrs. George Roberts
Away On Vacation
Mrs. George Roberts, 1815
Crown avenue, is spending a va
cation at Carmcl, Calif.
trj
WAV J x
Take Your Choice ...
; Between Getting
Enough Sleep ... j
I Or Wearing Yourself Out
j Over a Tub or Ironing Board j
i Those extra hours you sDend !
: washing and ironing actually
cost you money in your own
: time and health, aside from
: the materials you use. You'll
j find it more economical all
j ways to let us take over your
laundry You'll benefit in the
i way you feci: the time you
j have for other things: your
satisfaction in the beauty of
finely laundered belongings.
Buy War Bonds
aWttt IMUltNteM ItttM I UMM IH MM I M4 1
f
.4 JT:.-
Branch "Announces
Ticket Sale Plans
For "Peter Pan"
Ticket sales for the stage play
"Peter Pan," which will be pre
sented In Medford Nov. 21 at the
Holly theater by the Medf.ird
branch, American Association of
University Women, will begin
Tuesday, the committee on ar
rangements states. A ticket
booth will be open at Mann's
store from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
and from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. and
tickets will be available from
branch members also. Members
will sell both general and re
served scat tickets but it is stat
ed that the reserved seat tickets
must be taken to Mann's for ex
change before Nov. 19.
A matinee at 2:30 p. m. Is be
ing arranged primarily for
younger children, it is stated,
and the evening performance for
both children and adults is set
for 8 p. m. Co-chairman in
charge are Miss Delie Whisenant
and Miss Marian Farrell, and
they are being assisted by Mrs.
Robert Shepherd, Mrs. Zone
Kemler and Miss Josephine
Koppes, the latter having a sup
ply of tickets at the courthouse,
from which members will be
served.
It is pointed out that "Peter
Pan" will be the first profes
sional stage play brought here
for a great many years and it is
expected to create much interest.
"Peter Pan" has had the largest
number of productions of any
play ever staged by the Clare
Tree Major company of New
York, now in its 19th year, and
is generally considered one of
the most popular plays, for both
children and adults, ever pro
duced in this country.
Mrs. Greenwood
Is Honored Guest
At Shower Party
Mrs. Thomas M. Smith was
hostess at a shower party Thurs
day which honored Mrs. Gordon
Greenwood of 1002 Sunset ave
nue, the affair being at the Smith
home, 143 Kenwood avenue. Re
freshments were served and Mrs.
Greenwood was presented with
a large quantity of gifts.
Guests were Mrs. Greenwood,
Mrs. Minnie McClain, Mrs. Fred
Ward, Mrs. Lee Watson, Mrs.
Catherine Patterson, Mrs. Jennie
Allen, Mrs. Charlie Butcher. Mrs.
J. E. Gribble, Mrs. Glen Peter
son, Miss Marylan Ward, Mrs.
John Wahlcn, Elvira Greenweod,
Brian Wahlcn, Mrs. John Coley,
Mrs. Joe Beatty and Mrs. Frank
Saki.
For distinctive loveliness we have
just the suit specially dreamed up
for you be it a dressmaker or a
tailored style we have it and in
100?o all wool in Botany, Men's
Worsted and Crepes. All the love
ly new shades of grey, gold, fuch
sia, red, green, blue, navy, black,
brown and checks in black and
white and brown and white.
2'
,95
to
42
M. M.
Annual Convention
Of Rebekah Lodges
To Be In Ashland
Ashland The 37th annual
convention of Rebekah lodges of
Jackson and Josephine counties
will be held in Ashland Nov. 13,
beginning at 10 a. m. and lasting
through the afternoon and eve
ning. Ethel Bailey, Roseburg,
state president, will be present
and deliver an address.
The Grants Pass lodge degree
staff will be present and will
initiate a class of candidates.
Chairman of the convention
will be Celia A. Berninghausen
of Ashland and vice chairman
will be Julia Gregory of Med
ford. Planning to attend is Car
rie Rickert Morand, Portland,
past state president and a mem
ber of Olive Rebekah lodge, Med
ford. Large delegations from all
lodges in both counties are ex
pected to be present.
San Franciscan Here
To Visit With Sister
Mrs. H. L. Miles of San Fran
cisco visited last week in Med
ford with her sister, Mrs. L. A.
McCormick, 39 North Orange
street. She left Saturday morn
ing for Albany to visit relatives
there.
PORTRAITS
by
LAURELHURST PHOTOGRAPHERS
Formerly E. Hayden Jones
Open Daily Until 8 pm. Sundays 'Til 4 pm.
Quality work. Out of high rent district 910 Stevens St.,
across from Cook's Grocery, off Crater Lake Highway.
Telephone 3402
Church of Christ
GOSPEL MEETING
now in progress at the Court St. Church of Christ. Services
at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist G. B. Shelburne Jr. of
Abilene, Texas, is preaching The Church where you are
always welcome.
Regular Services Sunday, 10:30 A. M., and 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.
A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to All
Meeting Will Close Sunday Night
It mk ;1
They're New!
They're Young!
They're Smarter than Ever!
They're the loveliest hats that ever donned
the heads of the fair sex. Feather trimmed,
be-jewelcd or touched with bows . . .
brimmed or sculptured, they're designed
exclusively for you, In fact, a lovelier you.
$395
I
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
DEPT. STORE
Birthday Dinner
Is Given Sunday
For Three Girls
To celebrate the 18th birthday
anniversaries of the Misses Bev
erley Conser, Janet Day and
Carmen Wright, a dinner was
given Sunday, Nov. 14, at
Chalker's. Each honored guest
was presented with a birthday
cake.
Present for the enjoyable af
fair were 28 young people and
the parents of the honored
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Conser and Mrs. T. Slater John
ston. 4
Callfornian Leave
After Visit Here
Mrs. Lily Saltzman returned
to her home at Palo Alto, Calif.,
Tuesday after two weeks here
with friends. She was a house
guest of Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson,
522 West Tenth street, while
here.
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of OPTOMETRY
Successor to Dr. B. D. Klwoofl
8etterment of Hum&n Vision
LENSES PRESCRIBED
Ph J881 214 Flubrer Bids
Cor Main and Central. Medford
Sites 10 to 44
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