Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1946)
Family Leave Medford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klm tnl and daughter, Judy, left last ' week for their home in Olney, 111., after Mr. Kimmel's release from the army. He had been stationed at the Medford army air base since last Novem ber. Cpl. Jim Davis accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Klmmel to Chicago. SOFT CURL LOVELINESS with Our COLD WAVES Call 3096 For Appointment Harmony Beauty Shop 2nd Floor, Fluhrer Bldg. Society and CLUBS Announce Wedding Miss Chensey And Mr. Heidenreich Mrs. O. V; Chesney, 436 North Holly street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, June, to Harry W. Heidenreich, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Heidenreich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Heidenreich of that city. The service took place Jan. 22 at Zion Evangelical church, St. Louis, and was read by the Rev. Henry C. Toelle. Attending the couple were Miss Ellie Heiden reich, sister of the groom, and TSgt. Al Scott, both of St. Louis. For her marriage the bride wore a dressmaker suit of fuchsia and black with orchid corsage and black accessories. Miss Heidenreich was attired in "What Think Ye of Christ?" Hear Paslor L G. Klifcy II: A.M. 7:30 P.M. One of Medford'i Fine Churches Welcomes You Crusade for Christ Pictures . Shown Tonight FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 2iSa PEACE FOR YOUR SOUL Preached at the APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH N. Central and 3rd St. 1,5 - i FFE L BerTlcest Sunday Sunday School 9:30 A. M.i Morning Wor ship 11 A. M.i Young People's 3 P. M.i Evangelistic 7:45 P. M.i Tuesday and Friday 8 P. M. , SPECIAL MUSIC TONIGHT 7:45 "The Church Without a Collection" an afternoon dress of French blue crepe and wore a corsage of rose buds. Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the home of the groom's parents after which the newly married couple left for a wedding trip to a winter resort near Grafton, 111. Mrs. Heidenreich, Jr., gradu ated from Medford high school in 1938 and then attended the University of Oregon at Eugene. Before her marriage she was em ployed by the Jackson county Public Welfare commission. The groom was stationed at Camp White before spending 23 months of service In the Hawaiian Islands. He .was re cently discharged from the serv ice and will engage in business in St. Louis. After Feb. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Heidenreich will be at home at 4860 Lee avenue, St. Louis. . Sojourners' Club Sixth Anniversary Observed Thursday Sojourners' club celebrated its sixth birthday anniversary with a party at the USO audi torium Thursday, February 14. The room and tables were gaily decorated in the Valentine theme. A brief history of .the club was given by Mrs. Vincent Smith and she introduced char ter members and past presl dents of the organization. Mas ter Robert Lee Fisher played three accordion numbers. Mrs. Harry H. Stahl and Mrs. Fred Rehling were given spec ial mention for attendance. Prospective members intro duced were Mrs, Lewis Larson Mrs. Robert UDson. Mrs. Alford Larson, Mrs. Robert Iven, Miss Estelle Bunnell, Miss Billie Kliever. Miss Thelma Wright Miss Marlorie Purdln and Mrs. Thomas Barrett. Mrs. Owen Walker, a former member, has returned to Med ford and resumed membership in the club. Prizes went to Mrs. Harry H Stahl, Mrs. L. L. Rentz, Mrs. Wade Stuart, Mrs. W. E. Dris coll, Mrs. Richard T. McNich olas. Mrs. Clark Myers and Mrs Fred Rehling. Hostess committee for the event was composed of Mrs. P B. Simcox, Mrs. E. Ronald Rice Mrs. Philip Epstein, Mrs. Ro bert Voegtly and Mrs. John Tizzeker. Trio To Appear Tuesday Evening For Association A musical ensemble that of fer an unusual degree of in terest is the Le Roy-Foster- KfthnlT trln whlrh will tie neard in Medford Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium ai 8:15 p. m. Combining cello, flute and piano played by three Affair Honors Oris Crawford Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Maddox father, Oris Crawford, who celebrated his birthday anniversary Feb, 14. About 12 of Mr. Crawford's close friends were invited to the Maddox home on the Lone Pine road for an evening party, the affair being planned as a ur prise for Mr. Crawford. Preceding the party, Mr. and Mug. Maddox, Mrs. Helen Brown, Seattle, and Mr. Craw ford were served a birthday din ner at the Medford Hotel. q if - Valentine's Day Is Incentive For Many Cay Parties St. Valentine's day, always popular season, provided the in centive for a number of gay parties last week. Units No. 5 and 8 of St. Anne's Altar society held a Valentine card party Wednesday evening at the parish hall of Sac red Heart Catholic church with traditional Valentine decorations forming the setting for the party. Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs. B. Lewis, Lew Miles, Mrs C. Agee and L. McCormick and pinochle awards were made to George Coram, Mrs. I. LaBar and Mrs. H. Stahl. Mrs. G. G. Pendergast was presented a plant. . Committee members m cnarge of the evening were Mrs. J. Dugan, Mrs. R. B. Fall, Mrs. J. Llsac, Mrs. D. Barber and Mrs. H. J. Roemer, chairman Bsnlley does it again . combines your pet wee ene'cks with bright white "Uxure" rayon flannel and flatter yea to the ninesl There are wealthy pearl buttons for trim and a deep center pleated skirt. A neat treat and reet. Black and while check with white Junior Sites 9 to IS $14.95 V JUNIORS Nss" PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER M M DEPT. STORE We Are Open Saturday Nigftt Until 8:30 Concert Trio distinguished artists, the trio ex ploits a rich and much neglect ed literature according to music critics. Rene Le Roy, rated as a dis tinctive musicologist as well as flutist, has devoted a lifetime of study to the literature for his instrument and his brought to light many works for flute cello and piano heretofore com plctely unknown. Dedicated to giving these forgotten master pieces a hearing, he organized the trio with Janos Scholz, con sidered one of the outstanding solo cellists of our time, and Sidney Foster, who since his debut with the New York Phil harmonic Symphony in 1941 has carved a place for himself among the front ranking virtu osi of the day. The program to be given here is divided between solo and ensemble numbers. Opening number will be Boleldieu's "Trio in D major, Opus 5" play ed by the ensemble and will be followed by Sonata in A ma jor, No. 3", Beethoven, played by Scholz and Foster. "Andante and Allegro from Sonata in G major" by Handel and "Fan- tasie for Flute and Piano" by Faure will be presented by Le Roy and Foster. Closing the first group of numbers will be Debussy's "La Bolte a Joujoux" played by the ensemble. "Nocturne in F major" by Chopin, "Polonaise in A flat major" also by Chopin and "Sonata No. 3" by Prokofleff will be presented by Foster and the program will close with "Suite de Panama" by Silvera presented by the ensemble. Next concert will be Feb. 25 when the Markova and Dolln ballet troup appears at the auditorium. 1 Salvation Army Leader To Speak Lt. Col. Agnes McKernan of the Salvation Army will speak at a meeting of the Medford Women's Christian Temperance Union set for Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Girls Community club. Col. McKernan, from New York city, is touring the United States to visit the various Salvation Army posts. Following Col. McKernan's talk, the union will give a tea in honor of Frances Willard, founder of the organization. Any one interested is cordially invited lena im. tea. Teachers of the Junior depart ment of the First Christian church entertained boyf and girls of the department last Sat urday afternoon with a Valen tine party in the church recrea tion hall. The traditional Valen tine box, games and election of officers took place during the afternoon. Elected to offices for the com ing year were Dale Cooper, pres ident; Barbara Cook, vice pres ident, and Francis Troxell, sec retary. Hostesses were Mrs. Bert Gregory, Mrs. Marmie Olson, Mrs. Alice Davis and Mrs. V. L, Bailey, department superin tendent., F. L. clnh hplrf n hirfhHnv anrl St. Valentine's nnrtv Frirtnv eve ning t the Girls' Community ciud. Prizes were won by Mrs Peter Bateman. mm. Hurt A1H, redze. Mrs. Dale Stenhengnn nnH Mrs. R. E. Wicker and birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Ar thur Hess, Mrs. Bob Walden, Mrs. Bateman and Miss Coleen Erskine. Miss Georgians Himcnntf nnrf a committee served refreshments Victory Club Plant Luncheon Meetina VlCtOrv club will hnlrt Inn. cheon meeting at the Medford masonic Temple Wednesday noon, tea. 20, at 12:30 o'clock The new officers of the club Mrs. Delia Denny, Mrs. Angle Ray, Mrs. Frances Flinn and Mrs. Hattie Alden, will have Charge of the hinchpnn which will be served at a small charge ine aiternoon win be spent in cards and games. Valentine Party At Officer Club Is Large Affair One of the largest social af fairs of the week-end was the St Valentine's party given at the Officers' Outpost last eve ning by hostesses of the club, as sisted by army and navy officers. Large red and silver hearts and other decorations provided a colorful St Valentine's day set ting for dancing. Cocktails and supper pre ceded dancing, with supper be ing served in the lounge from a table centered with red and white carnations, a frilly red heart and sweetheart figurines. Dancing was featured with special "sweetheart," "broken heart and "famous lovers" dances. Decorations were the work of Miss Anna Ledrick and Miss Helen Brown, Lt Arthur Pascoe and Capt Gordon Smith. In vitations were in charge of Miss Margaret Ruth Bolton and a com mittee composed of Miss Vir ginia Hammond, Miss Patricia Thompson and the Misses Mary Ellen and Grace Loeffler planned entertainment. Scores of favors were made for the party by the Junior Red Cross. About 200 attended the sav affair. , Girls Give Party In Jacksonville Jacksonville Members of the girls league of the high school here held a slumber party at the home of Mary Klllingsworth Monday night. Serving en committees for the event were: Food Miss Lola Talbot of the faculty, Barbara Nledermeyer, June Clark and Miss Killingsworth; dishes Lor raine Nichols, Pauline Hardy, Merna Hackert, Lois Rae Thor ton, Seena Hall, Simonne Pitard, Juanella Cooper and Bertha Ser ry; clean-up Marie Grinsted, W i 1 m a Mclntyre, R o m o n a Guches, Anne Killingsworth and Eva Clemmer; beds Joyce Wolf, Beverly Backes, Fern Jor- Sunday. Feb. 17, 1141 MEDFORD MAIL THIBUXI FTY1 dan, Barbara Taylor, Janet Tut- tle, Lorraine Rowden and Colista West; wood Wanda Meyer, Vir ginia Everett, Eleanor Nichol, Dot Kantor, Inabelle Wert, Lure Bobbins, Anita Hanna and Helea Sharp. UN sua Tfflnuw ful Ms. YOUNG WOMEN! High Pay Right at the Start for TELEPHONE OPERATORS Beginner earn $29 for a 40-hour week while learning. Receive three raise first year. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 1 Wage credit is given for your previou service at the new, ' higher rates I For the reader de siring the address of a needlecraft magazine, Mrs. L. K. U, Minnesota writes: "I'm sure the needlework lover would like Aunt Ellen's WORKBASKET. This monthly pat tern and direction service brings the latest creations In handcraft and ncMlcworlc from the country's foremost artsia and designers. It la 11.00 a year for twelve Issues but no samples are sent because each Issue contains large hot Iron transfer patterns as well as Ideas for such Items as dollies, edgings bedspreads, tablecloths, hats, bags, and baby's things. Orders should be sent to ths WORK BASKET, 3 Westport Station, Kansas City S, Mo." If you are not delightfully pleased with the first Issue, Aunt Ellen will return your dollar and you may keep tha material you have received without any obligation. SALE! EMULSIFIED CLEANSING CREAM and PINK CLEANSING CREAM TWO wonderful cleansing creams to help keep your skin silky-smooth I Tusty Emulsified Cleansing Cream for dry, flaky skin . . . Tnssy Pink Cleansing Cream for norma or oily skin . . ON SALE I $ 1 IACH,.ftai all : mm'" -m j --sr ssj p n i i ma mm UMITID TIM! ONLY I tminy$t7f $t Stn 0HIY $1.9 S MCH - .. -r. fcg, WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 400 E. Main Phone 2440 Call 2109 and ask for Chief Operator, or drop In at 145 N. Bartlatt and ask for Miss Ottardal. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY "1 Coming Wednesday A STORY YOU'LL LIVE and LOVE TCX REMEMBER 'SfT'll "1 9 fj JERRY HUNTER . mSJ I SHARYN MOKCTT 7) 'I t TSltV J 6& FOR MODERNS WITH TRADITIONS Silver gleaming softly on the table with flowers and pretty china . . . silver re flected in mellow mahog any of a buffet-those are among the pleasures of life that people of taste quietly savor . . . Any one of the silver pieces In this collection would be a joy . . . and a compliment. wly A Gift From Brophy't Is a Gift at It's Best ;lers MEDFORD, OREGON
