Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1957)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Septtmbtr 8, 1937 111 lW?.rrifSS ' ' MX Tew Recent Heddings Of Interest hr Medford Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Sanford Degman Jr. (Guderian photo) Masonic Bodies Plan Sessions; Grand Master To Visit Group September brings an increased program of activity for fraternal, civic and hobby groups of the county. Scheduled for this week sie a number of meetings of Masonic bodies and their af filiated organizations. Ole Skoog, illustrious master of Table Kock council, Royal and Select Masters, has an nounced that Most Illustrious Companion Wilber E. Sherfy of Bend, Ore., grand master of Royal and S e 1 ect Masters of Oregon, will make an official visit to the local council Tues day, September 10 at 7:30 p.m. The session will be held in Med ford Masonic temple. Mr. Sherfy will be accompa nied by several members of his official family. Grand officers from Medford include Vernon A. Turpin, grand principal con ductor of the work of the grand council and M. E. Borough, mast er of the sixth arch. Zuleima temple, daughters of the Nile, will hold the first fall stated session at 1 p.m. Saturday, September 14 at the Medford Masonic temple. A luncheon is planned for 12 noon honoring dub presidents; Zuleima temple patrol is In charge. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Bill Laurine, SP 3-2930. The queen, Mrs. H. S. Bullock of Grants Pass, made her an nual visitation to the Klamath Falls Nile club Wednesday, Sept tember 4 ?ccompanied by two past queens, Mrs. W. A. Arnold end Mrs. Harry Nordwick, and the princess royal, Mrs. E. Ron ald Rice. A luncheon was served. Friday, September 6, a visit was made to the Glendale Nile club for a dinner meeting Sept ember 18 and 19 are the dates for the queen's visits to the Cot tage Grove and Eugen Nile clubs. The event is under the direc tion of the officers, and Mrs Lewis Kilbourn is in charge of the decorations for the chapter room. A stated meeting will follow the dinner hour. Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Medford, will be gin the fall schedule with a meet ing Thursday, September 12 at 8 p.m. at Medford temple. Mast er masons will be honored and special entertainment has been provided for the evening. The meeting will be preceded by a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Following the stated meeting, home made cake and coffee will be served. Mrs. Glen Hale Is chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner and refreshments. The first meeting of Adarel Past Matron's club following summer vacation will be held at the home of Mrs. Clare W. Shores, 52 Oak Grove road, Med ford, Monday afternoon, Sept ember 9. Mrs. Fred Ryde, presi dent, will preside. Mrs. Orval Shores will assist the hostess in serving a 12:30 salad luncheon immediately pre ceding the meeting. Central Point Members of Nevita chapter Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a home coming potluck dinner, Tues day. September 10, at 6:30 p.m., in the chapter dinning room in Central Point. Members are re quested to bring their own serv Jacksonville Adarel social club will meet Thursday, Sep tember 12, for a potluck lunch eon at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. B. Thurman, 3379 Jacksonville highway. Mrs. Ger trude Winningham and Mrs. Ed ith Shores will assist the host ess. Dessert will be furnished by the committee with those plan ning to attend taking their own table service. Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Ray were houseguests of Mr. Ray's aunt, Mrs. R. L. Ray on Oak Grove road recently. While here they spent a week fishing at the summer home of Mr. Ray's fa ther, the late Dr. F. T. Ray at Happy Camp before returning to their home in Burlingame, Calif. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Degman will be interested in news of the weddings of their two older sons which took place .Jin recent weeks. The Degmans, 'who lived in Medford many years, now live in Wenatchee, Wash. The wedding of the couple's oldest son, Elliott Sanford Deg and Js., and Miss Eleanor Ann Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jackson, Klam ath Falls, was held in that city August 17. A group of Medford friends attended. The Degman's middle son, Charles Allen, and Miss Rita Piepel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Piepel, Wena tchee, were married June 22 in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Wenatchee. The Degman-Jackson wedding was solemnized at Peace Memo rial church, with the Rev. James Overdorff of First Presbyterian church officiating. About 200 guests attended the ceremony and the reception which fol fowed in Westminster hall. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace and net over sat in with close fitting lace bodice and billowing skirt of lace and ruffled tulle ending in a chapel length train. Her veil of lace and tulle was held by a disc of lace and seed pearls, and she wore lace mitts. Her bouquet was of roses and stephanotis on a white Bible. Mrs. Irving Hill, Los Angeles, was honor attendant and others were Mrs. Martin Gift, Klamath Falls, Mrs. Tom Davis, Salt Lake City and Miss Trude Rossman, San Francisco. Mrs. Hill wore a pink gown with deeper pink cummerbund and bustle bow and carried deep pink gladiolus. The other attendants' frocks were of pale green with cum merbunds and bows of deeper green and they carried pale pink gladiolus bouquets. Lynda Munson, Portland, cous in of the bridegroom, was flow er girl and Danny Griffith, Salem, was ring-bearer. Robert Degman was best man for his brother and ushers were Robert Griffith, Salem, Ray Jackson, Klamath Falls and Les ter Sweetin, Corvallis. Ernest Armstrong was organ ist and Mrs. Eugene Farell sang. Mr. Degman and his bride will live in Corvallis where the bride is a teacher in the Corvallis city school system and the bride groom will complete his studies at Oregon State college. Mrs. Degman, a graduate of OSC, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Degman, a member of Delta Sigma Phi, served two years with the United States Army. The nuptial mass which mar ried Miss Piepel and Charles Degman was read by the Rev. Executive Board Of Chapter Meets The executive board of Cra ter Lake chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. R. Carter, re gent of the chapter. Miss Nell Purvis of Holly wood, Calif., a guest, told of ways to raise money for the work of the chapter. The group announced that Constitution week will be held September 17 through 23 and persons were reminded to dis play a flag. JUS T ARRIVED! FALL LINE OF DRAPERY MATERIAL ALSO SLIPCOVER MATERIAL o Free Estimates ON ALL MATERIAL ORDERS THAT ARE GIVEN THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 8 THRU 14 "Just Came In," said Mr. Shade Si 95 Cromspun Fade Guarantee from I LOOK HERE! NEW SCENIC AND FLORAL PATTERNS up KITCHENS, DINS, FAMILY ROOMS and CHILDREN'S PATTERNS Among the Brands Carried are: Wamsutta Winimere Fabrics and Glosheen VALL1Y 307 NORTH BARTLETT SHADE C. PHONE SP 3-4620 Patrick J. O'Sullivan. Mrs. A. C. Bright was organist and Mrs. Leo Kunkel, cousin of the bride, sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown ' of white rosepoint lace and nylon tulle over satin. Her tulle veil was held by a crown of rose point lace and pearls and she carried red rosebuds and stepha notis encircling a white orchid. Mrs. John Hammond was ma-tron-of-honor and the Misses Bonnie Herman, Jane Moore and Joyce Young were bridesmaids. They wore pale pink brocaded satin dresses with link chiffon cummerbunds in darker pink. They carried colonial bouquets of white stock, pink daisies and rosebuds. Sherrin Roby and Lin day Munson, cousins of the bridegroom were flower girls and Gregory Piepel, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Robert Degman was best man and ushers were Elliott S. Deg man Jr., and Richard and Don ald Piepel, theb ride's brothers. The reception which followed was at the Golden Rooster. The newlyweds have been living in Wenatchee since the wedding, and this fall the bridegroom will attend teachers' college. Society Announces Seminar Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Rogue sub-district will meet in Newman Methodist church, Grants Pass, Thursday, September 12 for the fall semi nar. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. with opening worship at 10. A nursery will be provid ed by the Grants Pass society. Mrs. Jessie Minear, Medford, sub-district president, will pre side. Mrs. Walter Higgins, Med ford, sub-district vice-president, has arranged the program. Mrs. Roy Eskew, Gold Hill, is secre tary-treasurer of the sub-district. Mrs. Larry Watson, Eugene, Eugene district president, will review the study book "Christ, the Church and Race." Mrs. Kirt Montgomery, Eugene, district vice-president, will speak on program planning in the local society. Mrs. John Westrom, Lake view, district secretary of mis sionary education and service, will discuss the study book "Japan." Highlight of the pro gram will be a talk on Japan by. the Rev. William Bray, Med ford. The Rev. Mr. Bray is on furlough after spending five years as missionary to Japan from the Oregon Methodist Con ference. He is a resident of Med ford and a member of the First Methodist church in Medford. All women of the sub-district are invited to attend this seminar and hear the Rev. Mr. Bray. Mrs. Eldon Lee, Yoncalla, dis trict secretary of Christian so cial relations, will speak on the "Social Witness of the Church in the Ecumenical Movement." Mrs. John Poage, Medford, district secretary of Spiritual life, will review the study book "The Gospel according to Mark." Luncheon will be served at noon by the women of New man Methodist church. 4 Units Plan Meetings Three Home Extension units in the area have their first fall activities planned for this week. The Medford unit will hold a potluck luncheon Wednesday, September 11, in the courthouse auditorium starting at 12 noon. The meeting will acquaint mem bers with the program for the coming year and all Interested persons are invited to attend. Rolls, butter, coffee or tea will be furnished by the unit with members asked to take a hot dish, salad or dessert and their own table service. Child care will not be provided at the meeting but mothers may bring their children with them. Eagle Point unit will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Steven Wilson Thursday, Sep tember 12, at 1:30 pjn. Plans for the year will be discussed. Child care will provided by Mrs. E. Cunningham, 105 South B street, Eagle Point, for kinder garten age children. There will be a small charge for the service. Committees will be appointed for the year at the Griffin Creek unit meeting Thursday, Septem ber 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Large, chairman. All interested persons are in-! vited to attend. i Quick Dftrt If your dinner menu sounds a bit sketchy fill foiks up with a hearty dessert. Thicken syrup from a can of cling peach slices, and splct to your taste. Pour over peach slices In shallow baking dish. Half a package of pie crust mix makes a quick crust. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Degman (Winter photo) First Session Set By Mothers' Club Of Griffin Creek Griffin Creek Griffin Creek Community School club will meet in the school cafeteria Wednesday, September 11, at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will be a general get-together and all parents and persons interested in the school's activities are invited to attend. Baby sitting service will be pro vided. Executive board members for the year include Mrs. George Large, president; Mrs. Henry M. Christoffersen, vice - president; Mrs. Louise Partsafas, secretary; Mrs. Galen R. Knox, treasurer; Mrs. Harvey C. Maxon, program chairman; Mrs. Randolph Hug dahl, room mother chairman; Mrs. George W. Rode, hospitality Nebraskans Visit Friends in City Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boley, Ger ing, Neb., and Mrs. Marie Carol, North Platte, Neb., spent five days recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunivent, South Peach street. While here the visitors were taken to Crater Lake, toured Medford corpora tion's mill and Bear Creek fruit packing plant. The three were en route home after spending a vacation in Ha waii, where they visited the Boley's son, stationed in Hawaii with the Army. chairman; Mrs. Sam B. Harbison, transportation chairman; Mrs Dwight J. Albright, sponsored organizations; and Mrs. Walter F. Roemer, publicity. C i I 1 f If ll i :.??(, .:::::::: 35. r.W -at vmtTiXX-K vJ--'-. 1 ici i I f Vs! Treat Your Fall Wardrobe TO OUR A LASSIE Original Factory Finished with StaNu like Garment Manufacturers Do! Scorer That sv "Rich Look and FeeP v-iean, wniuue-rret Soft, Lustrous Finish" Realizing tht h-pmonHmn "V benefits it imparts to fab- country s leading garment makers use StaNu finish ingthe same StaNu Drr J& Cleaners finishing process fcvfc?f 4 ! we offer right here! TryStaNu for matchless garment quality Try StaNu Today It's Free! ALL GARMENTS RETURNED IN PLASTIC BAGS Dial SP 2-6165 For FREE Pickup and Delivery Service ... si A MEDFORD LAUNDRY t DRY CLEANERS Better .and Beautiful Dry Cleaning "AS IP BY MAGIC" 30-32 NO. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 YearsI Program on Bulbs Planned for Club Phoenix The monthly meet ing of Phoenix Garden club will be held at the Community Hall in Phoenix at 1 p.m., Friday, September 13. A program on "Bulbs" will be given by Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Cave Junction. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. W. I. House, Mrs. Chester Parker, Mrs Charles Lewis and Mrs. Albert Arnold. HEY!! xk LET IT FACE 0 0 0 you're1 going BACK TO school. We will PREPARE your hair FOR the new season COMING. Fall's styles Fashioned by the expert stylists and permanent wave technicians at MANN'S. Permanents and styling from 66 UP Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Phone SP 2-6434
