PAGE THREE
SEATTLE SHIER
TELLS OF PLANS
Society and Clubs
By Janet VVray Smith
BIRTHDAY FOR 'SCIENTIFIC TWINS'
dinner will be prepared by Mrs. Ger
trude Gates and her foods class and
a committee from the Girls' leaguej
will have charge of table arrange
ments and serving.
There will be a program of enter
tainment. Attendance Is by Invitation
only.
BROKEN AXLE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEUFOKR OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1936.
TOY CRAFTSMEN
10 01 TONIGHT
Details of the vest's most colorful
pageant, the gathering of Shrlners In
Seattle July 13. were brought to this
city today by Louis S. Cragln, promi
nent Seattle business man and chair
man of the decoration committee for
the Shrine session. Effort and money
are not being spared by Nile Temple
In making the Imperial Shrine ses
sion In Seattle this year the most
brilliant national convention In the
history of the Mystic Shrine, accord
ing t o Cragln.
"We are delighted with the splen
dld cooperation given to Seattle and
Nile temple by the United States
government officials and the navy.
A fleet of warships will be aent to
the northwest so that Shrlners and
their families Will be given the op
portunity to witness their maneuvers
and Inspect them In Seattle this
summer," Mr. Cragln said. "The
great marine pageant on the famous
Lake Washington canal will be but
one of the many colorful spectacles
planned for Nile's guests. Stands are
being constructed along this canal
to accommodate 30.000 people.'
Already 49 Shrine temples have
announced their intention to send
delegations to Seattle in July. One
Pennsylvania tempt, has already
planned five special trains to handle
their hundreds of members. Includ
ed In these 49 temples Is Hltlah, of
southern Oregon. A special train
will carry the HUlah potentate, divan,
patrol, band, drum corps and other
members on the pflgi Image to the
northwest metropolis.
An appropriation of 125,000 has
been allotted to Louis Crag In 's deco
ration committee to dress Seattle's
business district In festive garb for
the Imperial session.
Mr. Cragln Is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. "Jerry" Jerome while Tlslt
lng In this city.
REMAINING PEARS
Pears are now being shipped from
this valley at the rate of 40 cara per
week. Southern Pacific freight reporta
show. Last week 41 cara were dla
patched. The last report of the traf
fic association ahowi 110 cara of pears
left In valley storage plants.
Total packed pear shipment for
the season up to Sunday nlgnt were
1906 cara of packed pears and 916
cars of cannery pears.
Apple shipments to date total 334
ears, close to three times as many as
last year.
latourettTspeaks
10
Howard Latourette, Democratic
candidate for national committee
man, will address Jackson county
Democrats In their headquarters at
133 West Main street tonight at 8:00
o'clock. All Democrats are Invited to
the meeting.
Mr. Iitourette, speaker of the
house at the last session of the state
legislature, arrived here from his
Foitland home by motorcar yester
day afternoon. He was accompanied
by John Caufleld. TlUamook candi
date for the Democratic re-nomlna-tlon
for state representative. They
continued from here to Klamath
Falla where they conferred last nlht
with party leaders of Klamath county.
They returned to Medford thla aft
ernoon. IN SAN FRAN HOSPITAL
According t o latest word received
here. A. S. Rosenbaum, who fell and
fractured his hip last Thursday eva
nlng In Yreka, is now renting com
fortably In the Southern Pacific gen
eral horrpltal In San Francisco, where
fee waa transferred Friday night.
A satisfactory trip south wa re
ported for the patient, with no new
developments) as yet. X-ray pictures
were to be taken today or tomorrow,
when a more definite report could
be made. A stay of several months
In 1b hospital ti ahead of Rosen
Bium, attending physician said.
Airs, aimon
hat changed to
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS
mm
Miss Fuson Wed
To Russell Davis
Yesterday at Five
In a charmingly informal ceremony
at five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Clara Mary Fuson, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Fuson, became
the bride of Russell Delzell Davis,
son of Mrs. J. A. Maddox, of Klam
ath Falls. Rev. E. S. B&rtlam read
the ceremony before a large group
of friends assembled In rooms of the
William Vawter residence on West
Main street.
The couple took their vows before
the fireplace banked on either side
with .baskets of tulips, blossoms and
colorful spring bloom. The bride
came down the staircase on the arm
of her father in fragile white net
with delicate shoulder ruffles and a
slight train. A tiny pale pink hat
with a face veil and an arm bouquet
of snapdragons and rosea added deli
cate touches of color to the ensem
ble. Miss Anna Mae Fuson, sister of
the bride and her only attendant,
preceded her down the stairs wearing
pink crepe with a white, pleated
shoulder frill and a small white straw
hat and carrying an arm bouquet
similar to the bride's. Raymond Davis
attended his brother at best man.
Preceding the entrance of the
wedding party, William Vawter sang.
Robert Emmena played the wedding
march.
Guest were received by the bride
and groom Informally following the
ceremony. Principal attraction on the
central table was the three-tiered
white and silver wedding cake.
The young couple left later In the
day on a honeymoon and will return
here to make their home. The wed
ding yesterday climaxed several weeks
of entertaining for the prospective
bride and groom, among the most
popular members of the local younger
set. The bride has lived here all her
life and Mr. Davis la also well-known
here. He has made his home In Med
ford for the past several months.
Joint Hostesses
Entertain Yesterday
Joint hostesses yesterday were Mrs.
Tim Dally and Mrs. Elbert Coleman,
who Invited a group of friends for
the day at Mount Crest ranch, at
Hilt. Cal. Covers were laid for twenty
at dinner.
The affair was arranged In honor
of Mrs. M. E. Royoe, who Is leaving
soon for an extensive stay In Nebraska-
and Illinois.
Quests for the day were Capt, and
Mrs. L. O. Devaney, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles EUlf, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Thompson.
Dr. and Mrs A. F. W. Krease, Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey, and
the hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Coleman and Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Dally.
Puroell-Conger
Wedding Sunday
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends waa the marriage yesterday
of Miss Margaret Purcell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Purcell, and
Homer A. Conger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Conger.
The young couple motored to Reno
and were married there yesterday
morning at 9:15. After a short wed
ding trip, they will make their home
in th's city. Both bride and groom
have many friends bere.
Former Resident
Visiting Friends
Renewing old acquaintances in
Medford Is Mrs. Hulda Boyd, of Port
land, who arrived recently. Among
those entertaining Mrs. Boyd during
her stay here are Dr. and Mrs. J. D.
Rtckert and also Mrs. Boyd's slater,
Mrs, Meda Smith.
Mrs. Boyd expects to remain here
for some time. She la a former resi
dent of this city.
Medford Club To
Entertain Friday
Members of Chrysanthemum Thim
ble club. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will be hostesses to the Phoenix
Thimble club at the Girls' Commun
ity clubhouse Friday afternoon. Tables
will be laid for dessert luncheon at
one-thirty, with bridge following.
FWTO OSS , vaadi
7
There's a
In your Home for this
TLEInOHIE !
It will run erranda, stand by to safeguard life and
property. It will bring in the voice of friend ! It
may put someone in your household in touch with
important butinen opevjgt end opportunitUt.
May we tell you bout the different type of service?
Just call... Telephone No. 5
THE PACIFIC TELEPIIO.NE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
EI 6IU MKEtl
Couple United In
Easter Ceremony
On Easter Sunday, Miss Mary Jane
Rlghter, of Lincoln, Neb., and Lieut.
H. H. Marsden, of the Medford dis
trict civilian conservation corps, were
married in the Holy Trinity church
in Lincoln, Neb., the bride's home.
The service was a military wed
ding. Lieut. Marsden left Medford
April 3 to conduct a troop train to
Fort Lea vec worth, Kansas. He re
turned this morning and Mrs. Mars
den will arrive later, stopping at sev
eral places on her way west to visit
friends and relatives.
Lieut. Marsden has been stationed
at Camp Applegata In the Medford
district since January of this year.
They will make their home In Med
ford. Hat ha ways Hosts
At Dinner Friday
Entertaining Friday evening were
Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Hathaway, who
Invited sixteen guests for dinner.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Lincoln, of Piedmont, Cal., who
were house-guests of the Hatha ways
over the week-end.
Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Delzell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bolger, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Coyle
Brlggs and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln.
Job's Daughters
To Meet Tonight
All members of Job's Daughters are
requested to be present at the reg
ular meeting announced for this eve
ning at seven-thirty In the DeMolay
hall.
D. A R. Notes
Reports of the delegates to the
recent conference of the Oregon So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution made an Interesting and
enjoyable program at the meeting
of Crater Lake Chapter, Saturday,
April 18.
The regent, Mrs. F. J, Newman,
and Mesdames W. W. P. Holt, M. M.
Morris and H. F. W. Bp liver told of
different sessions and features of
the conference and brought to the
chapter members much of help end
inspiration. Outstanding In Interest
to local daughters was election of
Mrs. B. G. Harding as sta regent
and Mrs. M. M. Morris as state
corresponding secretary for the next
two years.
Following the reports, Mrs. Elsie
Carlton Strang sang a group of
lovely songs, accompanied by Mrs. C.
A. Meeker at the piano.
It was Indeed a pleasure to wel
come, aa guests, the following mem
bers of the Rogue River chapter of
Grants Pass: The regent, Mrs. Van
Cott. and Mesdames Gray. Belcher.
Robinson, Voorhles, Grimes and
Eaton.
The regent, Mrs. F. J. Newman,
presided at the meeting which was
held at Mrs. R. E. Green's home on
Park avenue, with Mesdames O. Q.
D'AIblnl, B. B. Beeson, C. C. Murray
and Newman assisting. Mrs. J. H.
Cochran and Mrs. M. J. Norris
poured.
Next meeting Is scheduled for May
16 when officers for the next year
will be elected.
Texas recorded 1,823 deaths from
automobile accidents In 1035, com
pared to 1,379 In 1034.
Gladys Swarthout has two favor
ite gowns for concerts and will wear
no others because of sentimental at
tachment for them.
Texas' grocery bill for feeding 10,
000 Inmates of Its public Institutions
was more than 1,000.000 the last
fiscal vear.
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
big place
A broken wheel and axle on the
engine tank of a southbound freight
train delayed railroad traffic north
of Medford for several hours today.
The derailment occurred near Oold
Ray dam. No. 329, southbound out
of Portland and due here at 8:13 a.m.
waa behind the freight and dtd not
arrive until about two o'clock this
afternoon.
A wrecker was dispatched by
Southern Pacific officials to the
scene of the accident and its crew,
after several hours work, reported a
clear track by 1 :00 p. m.
The Shasta, No. 8, morning north
bound train from San Francisco,
stopped In Medford until the tracks
were cleared. Arrangements were
made for the transfer of passengers
from both trains to buses to resume
their Journeys.
FORES! FIREMEN
A three-day special training class
In fire control for protective assist
ants of the Rogue River national
forest was begun today In the annex
adjoining the federal building. K. P.
MoReynolds, assistant forester in
charge of fire control, la conducting
the class.
The four protective assistants at
tending the class are Ansll Pesrce,
Union Creek: Albert Young, Apple-
gate; John Hen&haw, Butte Falls, and
Russell Winn, Lake of the Woods.
It la the duty of the protective as
sistants to organise and direct the
fire-fighting personnel in case of
fire.
The four now attending the special
class are o sorve as Instructors at
a school of fire suppression to be
held for CCC men and other forest
fire figl'tcts in the App legate on
April 37, 38 and 39.
Discharged
Gaorga H. Gannon (abovs). Wash.
Ington state WPA director, waa dis
charged by Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins for alleged political solici
tation of funds from worker. (Aa
oclated Press Photo)
Baccalaureate
SUITS
Light vrtlf tit
wool salts
with trotter
length or
box e o a t s.
White, pow
der bin e.
(Old, trey,
beige, nary
blue. Skip,
per bine,
green.
ti. too Kn
values
$1695
A deposit will bold your suit
until you need it for Oradu
ation. GRADUATION
DRESSES
Charming styles and lovely
colors. Taffeta, net and or
gandie. $10.95 val. Special
$7.95
Printed DINNER
DRESSES
Styles with Jackets and
without. Special price
$7.95
ADRIENNE'S
Where jou par (he tarn,
nd rtret better.
vl
m
Famsd aa the "scientific twins," Jimmy (left) and Johnny Wooda
of New York enjoyed attainment of their fourth birthday with a feast
Just like any other youngsters. Jimmy has been reared without benefit
of science, but Johnny has been trained from birth by a child psychol
ogist at Columbia Univeralty. (Associated Press Photo)
Arguments of the appeal of Earl
H. Fehl, from the decision of the
lower court. In the Interpleader suit
of Nledermeyer, Inc., will be heard
before the state supreme court to
morrow. Deputy District Attorney
Oeorge A. Nellaon snd Attorney E.
B. Kelly left this morning for Salem.
Nellson will represent Jackson coun
ty and Attai ney Kelly hla own Inter
eat. The action lnvolvea Jackson county
In seeking costs In the Klamath
county ballot theft trial of Few. the
claims of Ted Helmroth of Orlftln
creek and Jesse B. Thomas of Ash
land, for funds loaned FVhl, and
Kelly and Kelly, for ,2000 attorney
feea for legal services rendered Pehl
over a long period.
Salt Lake City. Utah, has spent
W.7U to renew 26-year old locks In
Ita jail.
PENNEY'S
CONTINUES!
"IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S"
Shop Now While Stocks Are Complete
ALMOST from the moment our A N N I V E R
SARY EVENT began, we realized that the response
would set NEW RECORDS -- even for a PENNEY
ANNIVERSARYthat the public response to our
store-full of ANNIVERSARY VALUES would be
tremendous.
WE ARE PREPARED! Although there have
been certain sell-outs, new shipments have been
added to our great assortments, so that every de
partment is fresh and invi ting. Worthwhile bargains
are here in abundance.
If you were unable to be among the first, re
member there are still hundreds of good reasons for
you to come today.
Your response to PENNEY'S 34th ANNIVER
SARY has been so gratifying to us--that we are go
ing to say--"THANK YOU" with bigger and better
values.
Remember Penney's 34th Anniversary Is How On!
CZZjZZaSU
PROF. JEWETT LANDS
38
H. P. Jewett, principal of the
Central Point schools, carried off
the laurels In week-end fishing Sat
urday when he landed a 38-pound
Chinook salmon near Savage Rapids
dam. About 36 fishermen took 17
salmon from those waters during
the day.
Salmon fishing Is Improving In
the river dally, with catches reported
as far upstream as Dodge bridge.
The water la still high and milky,
with conditions expected to Improve
rapidly during the next week. Trout
fishing in the minor streams of
the valley is also Improving, but to
not yet at Its best.
Alabama newspapermen are pro
tected by a state law from punish
ment for refusing to reveal confl
dentlal sources of news. -
tJse Mnll Tribune want ads.
34th ANNIVERSARY
Th fourth annual Future Crafts
men bsnquet will be held in the sen
ior high school dining room at 0:30
tonight with W. W. Morse, coordin
ator In Grants Pass, as principal
speaker.
The apprentice commission will be
represented by Stanley C. Jones.
James Hoev and Msynnrd Bush. Th
B.O. has
lowered my
regard for so many people
I always make sure myself.
I use Lifebuoy Soap. ....
More than
0 milder
than many
ao-calId "baautj aocpa"
Nil mmu . m r
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Diesel Engineering
If your future means anything
to you Investlicate our plan of
Diesel training. Practical and
Home 8tudy course. Special low
rates. Transportation allowed.
Write Hill's Vocational School,
Portland, Ore.
It purifies -stops
RO.
' r7 ' w
Millions say'r agrmea with my &klnH