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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
PA'GE TWO 1IEDFORD iliTL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 29, 1935.' Society and Clubs FATTEST BOY IN THE WORLD? 1 Double Wedding Comes as Surprise To Friends of Couples Coming as a great iurprU to friend and relatives, the double wed ding ol Mona Patricia Lewla. daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Urschel Lewla of Central Point to Dow DeWayne Stone, son of Mra. D. W. Stone and the late Dr. Stone, and Joatphlne Applegate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Applegate to Charles William son, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Roy William son, was solemnized at Ashland Sat urday evening at ten o'clock, at the home of Rev. A. D. Benham, Baptist minister. A reception for the young couples Is being planned for the ner future, as the sudden wedding left no oppor tunity for entertainment before the ceremony. Mi'ilforrl Artlt Lenvlng for Seattle Miss Mildred Chadwlc. contralto, formerly with Ed Andrews and the Dunbar Opera Company, arrived In Medford Sunday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burgess be fore going on to Seattle, where she will Join the Paclflo coast ugnt up era Company. Other locally known people who will Join the opera company In Seat tle are: Miss LaMerle bock, soprano. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olson, Miss Pa. Carlton and Ralph Burgess. If the public Is again In a receptive mood for light opera, this company will make an extended tour of the " mid-western territory and back up the coast. Brldiil Shower For Margaret Henaley Mra. Moore Hamilton, Mlas Oolda Boone and Mrs. Claude Thompson . were hostesses last night a, a lovely bridal shower, honoring Mlsa Mar garet Hensley, whose wedding to Er nest Rostel will be an event of Saturday. Rosea and gladlolas were used a decoration, and Miss Hensley was pre. sented with a corsage. Those partici pating In honoring the bride-to-be were: Myrtle BlaKeloy, uaroara won, IjoIs and Aita Llndsey, Jean Irguon, Mildred Beeson, Pauline Haas, Mrs. E. C. Ferguson, Mrs. A. C. Butler. Mrs. N. 8. Ontman, Mrs. Bert Hostel ana the hostesses. Miss Alice Prock Honor Guest at Party . Miss Alice Prock, who Is leaving next week to enroll In the California School of Fine Arts In San Francisco, was honored Tuesday night at a des sert bridge given by the Misses Mary, Bertha and Frances Arnsplger. Guests were: Ruby Stone. fluaette Stennett, MarJorle.Mulholland, Ruth Ottoman, Margaret Warner, Marlon Moore, Alice Prock, and the hostesses. First prize was won by Mlsa Prock. Miss Luy Returns For Fall Opening Of Dance Studio Mulhnllnnds Entertain For Visiting Minister Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland en tertained Tuesday evening with a dinner for eight In honor of Rev. and Mra. Percy Bartlam, of Houaton, TVxas. Rev. Pery Bartlam Is the son of Rev. E. S. Bartlam, of St. Mark's Episcopal church here, and pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church In Hous ton. He will be In the pulpit at St. Mark's Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Bartlam have boen guests In Medford for the paat two , weeks, and will leave Monday. M rornier Resident Vlxlt With Saints Mrs. B. E. Haney has been a guest for some time st the home of Mr. and Mra. M. J. Swing on the Midway Road, and la returning to her home In Port land Saturday. Mrs. Haney la a former resident of Jacksonville and Medford, and has been welcomed by many old friends and acquaintances during her stay here. farter nnmlona riiirsts of Mrs. Picket Mr. and Mra. Oarter Brandon and daughter Joan of Oakland were guests last week of Mrs. E. B. Plokel. While here they drove to Crater Lake and were otherewlse entertained by old friends here. Also a guest of Mrs. Ptrkel last week wns her sister, Mrs. Kay Bran don, of Portland. Mr. Ili'iltll Will l:ntrrt;iln llrlilge Huh Mra. Frederick Heath, Sr.. will n tertaln the Thursday Bridge club today at her home on East Main, for their resular weekly meeting. A d r i e n n e's "NELLY DON" WASH FROCKS An assortment of cool, smart si vies iiu'liuliiit; vnlues to 2.!3. While they last $1.39' Another Group of Nelly Dons flood looking materials and colors. Your choice $1.00 Corsets and Lastex Girdles . Broken sizes V2 price Snyder Knit Suits Slimmer stvles. Valtin to $10.00 Cotton Dance Frocks Orsandie and net. Values to n.P.". .Silk slip with each dress. $1.95 - New Fall Dresses COATS - HATS Ad nenne s Mm Ruth Marie Luy, dance studio director of thtg city has returned from a two months sojourn In Cali fornia. While In Hollywood, Miss Luy took extensive training In all types of dancing at the Fanchon and Marco school. Upon completion of her course there she was presented with a cer tificate of merit for her work, and also honored by being selected as one of a group of girls presented by fan chon and Marco In "The Spanish Wedding Festival," starring Escudero and Promethlus" (Fire Ballet) star ring Alda Broadbent and Stowltz. These ballets were presented as spe cial concerts with the symphony or chestra at the Hollywood Bowl. Miss Fane ho n personally took Miss Luy through the Fox atudios where they witnessed & motion picture being pro duced. En route home Miss Luy spent a week In San Francisco aa house-guest of Miss Zoe Dell Lantls, a former pupil of hers. Friends of Miss Lantls here will be Interested In knowing that she Is one of the featured danc ers at the Bal Tabarln, a popular ren dezvous In the bay city. Miss Luy has engaged Zelma Luthy Sweeney as assistant In the studio for the ensuing year. Mrs. 8weency has diplomas from Perry Mansfield schools In Colorado and Earl Wallace studio in Los Angeles. She has made a specialty of acrobatic dancing tak ing special work with &.m Mlntz, who has produced many acrobatic novelties for Fanchon and Marco In Hollywood. Frankte Rlnabarger will egaln as slst Miss Luy with the younger chJI dren. The studio will be open for regis tration the first week of September with classes starting Sept. 0. I r I , 4 , ISTSTTS y 74 Jiff m f 'v: Til rtr 3 Hepburn. Fearing Lost Illusions Would Duck Introduction to Garbo The claim for this fad la that he's the fattest boy in the world. Only three, Leslie Bowles weighs 142 pounds, has a 49-inch waist, a 45-Inch chest and Is three feet, three Inches tall. He has an American rival In Joe Randazza, Jr., of Gloucester, Mass., who weighs 135 poundi and is three years old. (Associated Press Photo) L TODAY (Continued from 'age one.) IS KNOWN HERE Hamilton Marnell, sentenced from this county for forgery, a -year eo. waa one of the three state prison In mates employed In the prison library, bound by Albert W. Reed of Denver. Colo., and two other convict, in an abortive attempt to escape late Tues day. Marnell plead guilty to passing worthless checks upon the Rex Cafe, the First Nations! bank, and other buslnesa houses, after he had Induced a local woman to endorse them. Marnell posed as a military man of financial means, and waa rated by the authorities as a "good talker." Reed, serving a life term for the slaying of Victor Knott, Ashland po- , iicman, up to the escape try was model prisoner." Local authorities give as their opinion, "Reed has start ed out to show the warden he Is a tough guy." and has lost' hope of par don or parole. Shasta County, Calif., authorities two month ago served warrant on the warden, for the cus tody of Reed, on a burglary charge, in the event he was granted freedom. The governor recently denied a plea. for clemency following a hcnrlng. from state prison today, on a pardon granted yesterday by the governor and the state parole board, will ar rive homo today, after serving a year of a three-year sentence for conviction of ballot theft. Friends of Schermerhorn said that after a short stay here, he intended to return to New York state for a visit with relatives, and scenes ot his boyhood. At the same time a pardon was granted to Schermerhorn, freedom was denied to Walter J. Jones, for mer mayor of Rogue River, serving four years for vote-stealing. Jones was regarded by the chief executive aa leader of the ballot-theft. He was also "a key witness" In the alibi presented by L. A. Banks, local agi tator. In his trial for the slaying ol Constable Prescott. The release of Schermerhorn leaves only Jones. Feht and Banks behind prison bars. All figured prominently in the turmoil fanned by Banks. Jones and Fehl will be subject $o release next April, when they will have served their minimum time, with atlme off for good behavior. Jones has been a model prisoner. The pardon of Schermerhorn met with general approval In Jackson county. He has always been regarded as a "dupe" of Banks and Fehl,. and victim of their poor advice. The pardon was granted upon recom mendation of Judge George F. Skip worth of Lane county, who presided t the trial, and Assistant Attorney General Ralph E. Moody, who pie cuted. It waa also urged by many local residents, some of whom had known Schermerhorn for years. PITTSBURG., Kan., Aug. 20. (UP) Melvln Morgan, 10, chose to copy the United States constitution in longhand rather than serve 10 daya in Jail for drunkenness. Today, his mother delivered the finished copy Melvin waa In Glrard Jail for drunken driving. v The appointment of D. E. York of San Francisco aa vice-president and general manager of the Southern Ore gon Gas Corporation has just been announced by J. A. Ward, president of the company. Mr. York has been In southern Ore gon In charge of construction work for the company since Fooruary, and Is very glad to make this his perma nent home. Ho was formerly chief engineer for the Republic Manage ment company, who operato public utility companies In Oklahoma as well as on the Pacific const. Mr. Ward also announced the ap pointment of Foster C. Cone as sales manager and Evan Chapplus as au ditor of the company. Mr. done hoa been with the com pany in the Medford office, and Mr. Chappius was formerly auditor for the Needles Gas and Electric com pany located at Needles, California. Use Mail rrtbuue want aas. By Bobbin Coons HOLLYWOOD (AP) You are going on a Journey, and midway someone places a hat on your head, and then after a while the same hand takes off the hat and you go along, not missing it. At least, Katharine Hepburn wants not to miss It the "hat" of movie stardom when it is removed by the public that put It there. And that, she says, is one of the reasons she is the way she Is. She wants to be the same under the "hat" when It Is taken off as when It was put on. "This doesn't last long," she says. "But while It does one can lay the foundations for unhappy old age. 1 don't want to do that. I won't be photographed and interviewed now when I go across the country. Later, nobody will want to take my picture. If I did all that now. I might be terribly unhappy when that time comes. As it Is, I won't care. I'll be the same person I was when I came to Hollywood." Requires Energy Another reason and this Is Hep burn in a burst of explanations after long silence Is her belief in the im portance of Illusion. She admires Garbo but has no desire to meet her, and would walk around the block, if need be, to avoid meeting her for fear the Illusion might be destroyed. It is the same with other screen fa vorites of hers; she wants not to know them. And the third reason Hepburn Is like Hepburn is that in acting she requires "terrific energy," wants to devote all her energy to the task In hand, and does not want it dis-1 tracted by extraneous matters such as the business of being a star on parade. Dungarees For Comfort "I never have put on an act." she declares with a trace of Indignation. "When I came here I was afraid I'd fail, and most of all I wanted to make it possible for me to go back to the stage unhandlcapped by any great ballyhoo preceding a failure. I began wearing dungarees around the lot after I saw that everyone else was wearing comfortable clothes but anyone who knew me before I came can tell you I always did wear dun garees for comfort." Hepburn, with her hair cut short like a boy's for her role In 4 id! Katlierlne Hepburn Scarlett." may be the heroine of Max Relnhardt's production of "Twelfth Night" in the Hollywood bowl this' summer "but I hate to mention that because my picture may not be fin ished in time, and then it would be said I got cold feet and backed out. No, even after my experience on the stage In 'The Lake,' I'm eager to do this I'm a glutton for punishment. I usually agree with my criticisms, only I thought I was worse In 'The Lake' than anyone said I was." She agreed also, before the picture was made, with what critics later said of "Break of Hearts," but she thinks "Alice Adams," her latest, is a good picture and that the veteran Fred stone, whose photograph inci dentally is the only actor's she owns, Sylvia will be sensational in it. SINCLAIR LEWIS PENS MORE IRONIC NOVEL NEW YORK, Aug. 39 clair Lewis is unexpectedly springing I "Babbitt' a new novel on his public, It was disclosed today. Lewis' bok Is titled "It Can't Hap pen Here." and is, according to the (AP) Sin- publishers, as ironic as "Main Street," and "Elmer Gantry." For those cool, summer time drinks . . . of course, it's 'CAMA1DA DRY" Summer drinks need lots of sparkle. So he sure to use "The Champagne of Ginger Ales." It has all the gay "life" youfindinchampagne.Plusa flavor that's never been matched. And Canada Dry's Sparkling Water and their new Lemon Lime Rickey, too, are welcome additions to your stock of hot-weather beverages. Unrivalled for mix-ability. , Jti:wri Ipj .-I V!jK- OBILIZE FOR mum. -M WWVMIS4 For the fullest euiownent of Wf For the fullest eujovnient of your Labor Day trip give vour car I he benefit of Mobileas and MobiloiL.Qualitv that has ivii. 's built world-wide leadership. A 1 . . ,zmmm GIVE TWO PLAYS Two plays will be presented tonight at eight o'clock in the gym at the First Methodist church by the insti tute clubs of Medford and Grants Pass. Presentation will be In the form of a contest between the two clubs, the Grants Pass club play beiru? "Cornfed Babies" and the . Medford group giving "Who Saya Can't." Be sldea the plays, there will be a music al program by Medford and O rants Pass artists, with numbers by Robert Grooter. Mr. Vimont, Dorothy Gore, Alice Ernst, Ellnora Paffen barker. Margaret Coan. Mr. Cooke, Joyce Ban ish, Luella Corn, Olaf Severson Jr., and Marvin Burk. Miss Dolores Dur keo la In charge of the music. The same program will be present ed tomorrow nlfjht in Grants Pass. Admission charges of ten and twenty centa will be same -both nights. Pilot Spots Fire In Hood Forest THE DALLES. Ore., Aug. 39. (AP) A United Air Lines pilot spied a forest fire 15 miles southeast of Mo sler In the Mount Hood national for est late yesterday and radioed the Information to the North Dalles air port, which informed Wasco county authorities. Forest lookouts also spotted the fire and forest service officials quick ly dispatched men who controlled the "two alarm" blaze. DANCE at Bonney's Grill every Sat. night. lf&u dant have to be ticA to enjoy Zicft whiskey! Si !Ci m PS H AV PiPy 1 CHANGED M a Mr u . 1 TASTES Vi ; : IIhave NOVf M I'm Old Quaker . . . , but I was young once, and I remember how welcome real quality whiskey at a friendly price hisalways been! NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON (fetrrlrtt. 1M.. TB. Old UuU.r O. 75c PIN! N.13C(Ry) No. I72C urban) I STRAICHT WHISKET THE '(Of QLVTltAKT EJ QUAR1 N.13A(Ry) No. 172 (Bourbon) 60c PINT J"1,0 95c FIFTH He wanted to kiss her Emily saw it in his eyes, and her face, turned hopefully toward the man her par ents wanted her to marry, was suddenly . alive and vivid. He leaned swiftly toward her then as swiftly caught himself and stopped. . . . "He's like everything else I've ever known," reflected Emily. "Careful and safe I wonder if all my life is going to be that way." But that was before she met David Car roll and found that it could be thrilling and reckless and glorious. You'll like MORNING STAB by MARIAN SIMS the story of a girl uho took the longest road to happiness but got there just the same. STARTS FRIDAY AUGUST 30th IN THE Mail Tribune
