ifEPFORD M20L TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon
Miss Williams Feted
prior to Wedding
Two items of interest to Medford
folk appeared In the Eugene Register
Guard Sunday, announcing the ap
proaching wedding of Miss Melba
Williams, formerly of this city, and
considerable entertaining being dene
In the university city in her honor.
The wedding notice reads:
"The new month brings many In
teresting affairs with several events
listed on the social calendar. Of
epeclal lnterestrthls week Is the mar
riage of Miss Melba Williams, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Williams, to
Wallace Hannah of Bremerton. Wash.,
which will be solemnized Saturday
August 6, at a garden ceremony at
3:30 o'clock.
"A reception for a few Intimate
friends will follow. Miss Williams'
only attendants will be Amy Lou and
Wlnthrop Ware and Howard and
Bobby Hall, who will form an aisle
for the bridal party. Mrs. Wlnsor
Calkins (Doris Helen Patterson) will
play the harp and Miss Lora Techner
the 'cello and Miss Evelyn Brlstow
will sing."
A garden tea, honoring the bride
to-be, who has many friends In local
social circles. Is reported as follows:
"A charming affair of the past
week was the garden tea for which
Mrs. Howard A. Hall and Miss Amy
Dunn entertained honoring Miss Mel
ba Williams, whose marriage to Wal
lace Hannah of Bremerton, Wash.,
will take place Saturday, and Miss
Lora Teshner of Portland, who Is
the house guest of Miss Dunn.
"The affair was held Thursday
from 3 to fi o'clock, about 100 guests
being Invited to call.
"Mrs. Prank L. Chambers, Mrs. E.
R. Bryson, Mrs. David Auld and Mrs.
David M. Graham poured and assist
ing about the rooms and garden were
Mrs. Rex Underwood, Mrs. James H.
Baker, Mrs. Eyler Brown, Mrs. Gaven
C. Dyott and Mrs. Frederic S. Dunn.
Serving were Misses Martha Good
rich, Claire Bryson, Euphemea Lara
way and Martha Patterson."
Mr. Stroebe and
Bev. Offenhlser Here.
George Stroebe and Rev. Paul L.
Offenhlser of Palo Alto, Cal., were
guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Stelger, having stopped here en
route to Vancouver, B. C, where they
will bid Mrs. George Stroebe, Sr.,
and son, Dick, bon voyage. They are
sailing from the northern city for
China, where they will Join Mr.
Stroebe, who has a government posi
tion In the Orient. Mrs. Stroebe
and son are remembered here by
numerous friends, as they were
guests of the Steigers for some time
last summer.
Wlille In southern Oregon Mr
Stroebe,' Jr., and Rev. Offenhlser
visited Crater Lake.
Guests of Carpenters
Leare for Lake Odell -Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Nlckerson
of Pasadena, Ca, guests of the Al
fred S. V. Carpenters for several days
last week, left yesterday for Lake
Odell. where they will be Joined by
the Carpenters, who are leaving to
day for the resort. Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott, who were also guests of
the Carpenters from Pasadena last
week and with the Nlckersons the In
spiration for much entertaining, left
Sunday for their home.
Among the many events given for
the pleasure of the southern Cali
fornia folk was a large party at the
Carpenters Saturday evening, attend
ed by approximately 60 guests, and
comprising one of the outstanding
social affairs of the summer.
Mrs. Scott Is Mrs. Carpenter's sis
ter and both the Scotts and the Nlck
ersons have many friends In the val
ley, having visited here frequently.
The Nlckersons will stop here for
another visit after their stay at the
lake.
Mrs. Morrison Honored
At Lovely Dinner Party
Mrs. C. D. Morrison, who la leaving
Medford soon for Portland to Join
Mr. Morrison in making their home
In the Rose City, was the Inspiration
last evening for a delightful no-host
ess dinner party given at the Hotel
Medford. Covers were arranged for
eight guests at the table artistically
decorated with a centerpiece of glad
ioli and other summer flowers.
Following dinner the guests con
tinued to the home of Mrs. Karl Ja
nounch for cards. Tlrst prize was
awarded Miss Dee Scheffel and a
lovely guest prize presented Mrs.k Mor
rison. Those present were Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. Karl Janouch, Mrs. Wm. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Herbert White, Mrs. Dor
othy Torey, Miss Dee Scheffel, Mrs.
Helen Wilson and Miss Jane McOuat.
Misses Messenger and
Llndley Honored
Miss Joyce Gage and Mrs. Grace
Voss entertained Saturday evening
with a dinner party at Sunset-on-
the Rogue, complimenting Misses Ar
leta Messenger and Majorle Llndley
and Mrs. Frank Llndley.
The dinner was in the form of
farewell to Misses Messenger and
Llndley, who leave Wednesday for
Ne-7 York to sail soon for a several
months' tour of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ash
Entertnln at Dinner
PERSIST Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ash
entertained relatives of Mrs. Ash at
dinner, July 28. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Buffet of Los
Angeles. Mr. Buffet Is a professor
In a Los Angeles college.
Leave for Week at
Lake o' the Woods
Mrs. W. S. Bolger and daughter
Jean and Mrs. A. J. Hauk and daugh
ter Barbara, accompanied . by Mrs.
Bolger's sister. Miss Clarice Dunbar,
left this morning for Lake o' the
Woods, where they plan to spend a
week's holiday. They will be Joined
there over the week-end by Mr. Bol
ger and Mr. Hauk.
Mrs. Noe Hostess
Monday Afternoon.
' Mrs. Clarence Noe entertained In
formally yesterday, inviting friends
In for one table of bridge and
general social afternoon.
Garden Show Owns
Tomorrow at Theater,
Society Is anticipating the mid
summer flower shower to be held
tomorrow at the Craterlan theater
under auspice of the Medford Oar
den club. Displays must be In be
fore 10 o'clock and will be ar
ranged In the foyer of the theater,
to be Judged before opening of the
afternoon matinee. Three prizes are
offered for the best flower arrange
ment and the committee for the
event Is composed of Mrs. Porter J.
Neff and Tom Swem.
Zn connection with the show a !
musical program has been arranged
for afternoon and evening with Mlas
Eltow Mae Wilson and Mrs. George
Andrews entertaining.
Mrs. Brown VIMta
Here With Husband.
A charming guest in Medford over
the week-end was Mrs. Alexander
O. Brown of Portland and Eugene,
who accompanied her hucband here
on his tour In Interests of the
alumni of the University of Oregon,
opposing passage of the Zorn-Mac-pherscn
bill. Mrs. Brown la a for
mer student of Oregon State College
and a member of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority. Among her college friends,
she said last evening the Zorn-Mac-
pherson bill is also strongly opposed.
considered by many Oregon State
alumni as being as detrimental to
the college as to the university.
4-4
Miss Boyle Entertnln
For Guest. Miss Mngulre.
Complimenting her house guest.
Mlas Gertrude Magulre of Klamatn
Falls, Miss Gertrude Boyle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle, en
tertained yesterday afternoon. Twelve
friends were Invited and enjoyed
several hours at the bridge table and
refreshments, which followed the
games.
Henselmans Guest of
Huhnards at Lake
Mr. and Mrs. George Henselman
and daughter. Jean, and son, Roger.
spent the past week end at Diamond
Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Hubbard and children. Boat
ing, fishing and swimming were en
joyed and several fine catches of trout
were taken from the lake.
Henry Hecks Visit
Relatives In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heck of Port
land are guests here of Mrs. Heck's
aunt, Mrs. Cordelia Richardson ana
other relatives In the Rogue River
valley this week.
They motored to Crater lake yes-
1 terday and will visit other soenlc
resorts before returning to Portland.
Mrs. Porter Returns
From North With Mother
Mrs. Jack Porter and very young
son George, who have been visiting
at Gervals for some time, returned
home last week-end, accompanied by
Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Alvln
Jones of the. northern city.
OF
By Leonard Hall
Hard-rock drilling and log chop
ping contests, old fashioned dancing
and brass-railed bars teeming with
foaming schooners and free lunch
will once again burst forth Saturday,
August SO, when historic Jacksonville
will go on a wild spree, laugh at
Father Time and rip an even 60 years
from calendars. Commencing at 1
p. m. on that day and continuing till
the crack of dawn the next the old
town will revel In the glory and
glamour which is rightly her's, and
will show the world at large Just
what a rlp-snortin, hell -raisin' gold
camp she used to be.
Standing In a room of the old U. 8.
hotel which once sheltered President
Hayes, a group of representative
Jacksonville business men. Legion
members and citizens last week de
cided to revive the old days when
the former county seat was at Its
prime and, incidentally, raise cash
necessary to buy a site for a new
gold recovery ball mill which will be
erected there within a few weeks.
Because of its historic past, its pre
servation of a large share of the
state's relics and the fact that mining
.gold is still a real business there, the
group hit upon the idea of re-enacting
scenes and customs which made
Jacksonville known and respected
from the torrid Interior of Old Me -lco
to the chilly wastes of northern
Canada.
Backing of Medford post of the
American Legion has been promised
and already meetings have been held
with special committees appointed,
tentative program arranged and act
ive work started on what promises
to be one of southern Oregon's most
thrilling and unique celebrations.
Arrangements are being made with
husky miners and towering loggers to
display their abilities, search Is being
instituted for wild hogs to be greased
and brains are being racked for
unique' and humorous races which
will be staged. Mack Llllard, Medford
boxing promoter, has started work on
a fight card to be staged In an out- 1
door arena to be erected for the occa- j
si on and promises an outstanding list
of fighters for the celebration.
It Is planned to erect a marker on
the spot, situated near the center of
town, where gold was first discovered
In Oregon, and station experienced
prospectors with gold pans there for
the day to demonstrate their art to
Interested throngs. Numerous back
yard mines, going full blast, also will
become show places to those unac
customed to Intricacies of a gold
camp. Museums will be thrown open
and the old Beekman bank, which
alone handled millions of dollars In
gold dust, will be open for Inspection,
preserved Just as it was years ago.
Aa darkness eliminates the outside
attractions lighted horseshoe courts,
carnival concessions and a fight card
will precede two dances, one strictly
old fashioned fiddlers, organ and
caller held for exponents of the fast
disappearing art. The second dance,
a regular weekly feature In the old
hotel, will be conducted for followers
of the modern trend. Banquet hall
of the one-time deluxe hostelry
former bright spot In a 700-mlle
stage coach route will be transform
ed Into a combination "gambling
den", and "barroom."
Oscar Lewis, Jacksonville merchant,
has been voted as head of the cele
bration committee and other mem
bers are Ray Wilson, Clint Dunnln
ton. Joe Wetterer, Dick Chappell,
John Knight, Alfred Norrls, George
Woods and Leonard Hall. A special
committee from the Medford Legion
post, composed of Chairman Elmer
Wilson, Roland Smith and Fred
Frye are working with the group.
The old town, which contains more
historic interest than the average
county, has united In putting over
the "fifty years ago" celebration and
will take great pride In being able to
turn back time In Its flight and
recreate Jacksonville, August 20, 1883.
BODES ILL
UNCLE SAM
part of their equipment next week.
Dedication of the structure will
take place September 1, under the
auspices of the American Legion. The
formal dedication Is now scheduled
to take place at 11 o'clock, preceded
by a parade.
The county court and Legion com
mittee yesterday completed sending
out invitations to state, national,
county and city officials of the
state to attend the ceremony.
(Cobuyued from page one)
000.000 and one In 1038 for $33,-
000.000. Bolivia already had de
faulted on a number of her foreign
loans.
There are 348 Americans In Bo
livia and 74 In Paraguay.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith,
a daughter weighting seven pounds,
five ounces, at the Community hos
pital, Monday, August 1.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ennf
of 113 Summit street, a daughter,
weighting 6 pounds and 4 ounces, last
night at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Mother and baby were reported do
ing very well today.
Guests of Steigers
Here Over Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sevlts and
daughters Maxlne and Dolorez, were
guests here over the week-end of
Mrs. Sevlts' parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.
J. Stelger,
Call Lottie Howard, Rep, .Javestore
Syndicate, 1336-L.
t
Auto glass Installed while you wait.
Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works
"Goodness, this isn't new
shall I tell you my secret?"
"Another new
sweater, Judy you
extravagant girl I"
ft r
sit iteii
I KEEP my sweaters (whether
they're silk, wool or the new
lacy cotton ones) new looking
by washing them in Lux. First,
I cut a paper pattern the size of
the sweater. Then I swish my
sweater gently through luke
warm Lux suds (rubbing
with cake soap tends to shrink
sweaters) rinse in lukewarm
water, ease back to size of pat
tern. In no time your sweater is
lovely as new. Lux contains no
harmful alkali. Anything safe
in water alone is safe in Lux."
All Hand-Made
Infants' Wear
SUN SUITS
' MADEIRA DRESSES
Pillow Cases, Dishes, etc.
priced at
All
noo
and less
WE HAVE ARRANGED WITH
SHANGLE STUDIOS
To photograph and deliver. ONE PICTURE of your
baby with purchase of any $1.00 gift from our
Baby Department 1 '
WHEAT WAK1PEP
WE PAY CASH
and highest market prices for
wheat or any other grain you '
may have to sell. Bring in
samples.
GRAM STQR
AGE
STATE BONDED WAREHOUSE, NO. 68
' CLEAN, DRY NEAR FIRE
PROOF all concrete building.
Reasonable storage rates low
insurance costs.
VERY DESIRAELE STORAGE FACILITIES
F. E. SAMSON CO.
229 No. Riverside .
Phone j33
FIVE
Beautiful Prizes
To mcthers for the five best baby photographs submitted.
Every baby will also receive a gift. This offer will be
effective during August and September only I
1st prize: $25 Hand tooled Cordova Bag.
2nd prize: $5 Children's Lamp.
3rd prize: $4.50 Pigskin Purse.
4th prize: $2.50 Pigskin Keytainer
5th Prize: Pigskin Purse.
Extra Prizes Also Given
Just Think What You
Receive for $1.00
Hand made baby dress, blanket, or other &:ticlei. One
beautiful picture by Shangle. A gift for every baby.
PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES
ALL BABY PICTURES WILL BE DISPLAYED IN
WURTS GIFT WINDOWS
Wuifts GnSlts
Comer E. Sixth nd K. Central
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. 2.
(AP Hundteds of Paraguayan
youth swarmed around army head
quarters today and clamored o be
the first enlisted In the general mo
bilisation against Bolivia, authorized
by congress last night.
The young men, eager to Join the
armed resistance, decided upon as
a result of Bolivian attacks on
Paraguayan forta In the long-dls'
puted Gran Chaco region, refused to
await the government's call upon
them for service.
Military cadets marched through
the streets, lined with huge, excited
and milling crowds, demanding to
be sent to the "war" area. They
filed up to the residence of Presi
dent Jose P. Glgglarl and cheered his
action In deciding to defend the
country.
ACCEPTANCE FOR
Final and formal acceptance of the
new county courthouse by the county
court will not be made until about
the middle of the month, as It will
take that long to put the finishing
touches on the structure. L. H
Hoffman, contractor, has asked the
county to be ready for early accept
ance and final payment. The county
court visited the edifice yesterday
and Inspected the work.
It la expected that some of the
county offices will start moving
HEAVY BETTING ON
WEDNESDAY FIGHT
Talk of partlson fans following the
last bout between Leo Lomskl and
Jack McCarthy, which the Aberdeen
Assassin won by a wily maneuver,
has progressed to the potnt where
considerable cold cash will change
hands on the result of the rematch
of the pair Wednesday night. Aa near
can be determined, local senti
ment seems to favor McCarthy, al
though wagers are mostly on an even
basis.
A few bets have been made that
the bout, scheduled for six rounds,
will not go the route. One Lomskl
admirer posted ten "smackers" that
t.he San Francisco boy, Jack, will not
last over four rounds.
All the fighters are reported by Pro
moter Mack Llllard as being In top
form and eager to hear the gong.
SAYS WIFE USED
(Continued crom rage One.)
Flagpole Sitter
To Wait Divorce
RENO, Aug. a. (AP) Here to es
tablish a residence for divorce pur
poses A. 8. (Shipwreck) Kelly, who
claims the world's flagpole sitting
record, hopes to spend the six weeks
residence period sitting on a Reno
Flagpole.
"It will be a good atunt If I do
It," said Kelly.
He says his wife la In New York.
that Barnum would "give her what
she asked for." and as far as he could
see waa liberal.
Talner waa not very clear on many
points tn the testimony and the de
fense attacked "the integrity of the
witness," and attempted to Impeach
hie testimony. The wltnesa was sub
jected to a long cross examination.
Barnum Is expected to -nke the
atand today, as the final wltnesa. In
the case. He will answer the charges
of his wife, that he was surly and
stingy, cruel, and "partled" with,
other womsn, and Is not a fit person
to have the custody of the child.
The defense yesterday Introduced
witnesses to prove that Barnum bore
a good reputation, and that his wife
had been under the Influence of
liquor at a Jacksonville dance.
At the close of yesterday's session,
Attorneys Porter J. Neff, W. E. Phlppa
and F. J. Newman testified to the
reputation of the defendant. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam L. Leonard also testi
fied to the same point, and that
Barnum was a fit person to have the
care of the boy.
Permanent waves 1.95, wet finger
waves 36c. Prevost Beauty shop, 16
Laurel, Phone -737-J.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
Graves Jewelry Shop, one block
nortn oi posiomce, rnone uu-w.
MOTOR THIEF SUSPECT
BACK ON SCENE TODAY
John Ross, arrested tn Tacoraa,
Wash., laat Saturday for the confess
ed theft of nine motors a week ago
from the Pinnacle packing plant No.
3 of this city, will be returned to
the city today for trial. Three of tha
motors were found In Ross' truck,
when arrested.
. Ross olalme that he sold the other
six to a man he met on the Pacific
highway near Portland for $38. The
authorltlea scout this story and be
Hove he has them cached.
SALE CONTINUED
for a limited time only
WARD'S
RIVERSIDE
DELUXE '
TIRES
AND TUBES
20 off
Our Tax Free Prices
and 10 off our tax free prices for
Riverside 6-ply Heavy Duty Mate
You don't have to trade-in your
old tires to obtain these prices.
(Also applies to mail orders re
ceived during the sale.)
Montgomery Ward & Co.
117 So. Central.
Medford, 0r.
Phone 288
ET35-5"