SI -jtiw&msxt.
P '"GE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, flrEDFQRD, OREGON, SUNDAY, ATJGTTST 30, 1936
SOCIETY zAND CL UB DEJVS OF THE WEEK
y By JANET WEAV SMITH
Candlelight Rites
Join Young Couple
In Quiet Ceremony
in a quietly beautiful candlelight
ceremony at 8 o'ciock rnaay nw
Miss Dorothy Harl Slead became the
u.m. rvf Kelton O. Strader at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. D.
w nio&d. on Ross Court.
Bride and groom took their vows
before a fireplace completely oanncu
with nale pink and white gladioli
.(nt a areen backround of fern,
..11 ..hit tariers shedding a soft
light over the room. The service was
read by Dr. Sherman L. Divine In
the presence of about 30 Intimate
friends and members of the families.
The bride wore a long-sieevea prin
rum oown of white crepe and a core
net of orange bloMoma, delicate color
being given her costume oy ner arm
bououet of larkspur. Bride's roses and
gardenias. Bride end groom were un
attended.
Mrs. E. K. Butler Bang "Ohl Pro
mise Me" preceding the ceremony,
playing her own accompaniment on
the piano, and also played Lohen
grin's wedding March and Incidental
music during the ceremony.
Mra. D. H. Slead, mother of the
bride, wore plum-colored crepe and
th Broom's mother, Mrs. Arthur
Strader, was gowned In powder blue
lace.
An Informal reception followed the
ceremony, with the bride outtlng the
wedding cake which centered the
table. Mrs. P. N. Parrott poured and
Mrs. H. B. Mlnto assisted about the
rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strader.
of Eugene, parents of the groom, were
the only out of town guests present.
The young couple left later In the
evening for a wedding trip to San
Francisco. The bride was wearing a
ruat-colored costume suit with brown
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias. They will return to make
their home here after a wcok In the
aouth and will reside at Durrell court
The wedding baa been of much In-
tereat to the many Modford friends
of both bride and groom and a num
ber of affairs are being planned to
greet them on their return. .
Dinner Honors
Birthday Thursday
Mrs. Jewel Wsde was honoree at a
birthday dinner arranged Thursday
evening at her home by Miss Jean
Orantham and Miss LaMurle Beck.
Dinners overs were placed for ten
with black and gold being used In
decoration.
CHELSEA WICKER
PLAIN
One of the least expensive
designs is Spode's Chelsea
Wicker, motif reproduced
from old Chelsea, rich Ivory
In tone, without any color
decoration. Can always be
added to or filled in. "Spode
nev-'iscontinuesa pattern ".
Law
rence s
Carrying the same high claaa march
anrtlH to be found in the beat atorea
In largo cltlea and much more mod
erately priced.
WE DON'T
MERELY
H E L t
YOU DO
IT
Ae do the entire wash.
Our offer isn't ust a relief,
but a remedy for wash
day at home You can
rent your share of OUR
laundry machinery for but
little more than it costs
to operate your washing
equipment.
t
Efficient supervising and
inspecting adds that touch
Jof perfection women
demand
JEANETTE MacDONALD TO WED
f " - PS c
I i ' lei ? ?
Jaanette MacDonsId, screen sinner, and Gene Raymond, film actor,
are shown at a tea In Loa Angeles where their engagement was an
nounced. Neither ha been married before. (Associated Press Photo)
Plans For W.C.T.U.
Bi-County Conclave
Announced Complete
The program end all plana for the
bl -county convention of the Womcn'a
Christian Temperance Union to be
held Thursday In the First Methodist
Episcopal church In this city are now
completed those In change have an
nounced.
A large number of delegates are
expected from Orants Pom, Ashland,
Medford, Reese Creek, Rogue River
and Prospect. Seaslona will be held
morning and afternoon with a cover
ed dlah luncheon being arranged for
noon. Members of the Medford union
are asked to bring the hot dlshea for
luncheon, with vlaltlng delegates to
bring ealad or dessert.
The program la aa follows:
10:00 a.m. Organ music.
10:10 a.m. Prayer service, Mra. Marl
rletta Pratt, Grants Pass.
10;30 a.m. Business session; ap
pointment of committees.
11:30 a.m. Election of officers.
11:00 a. m. 'Memorial service.
12:00 noon Noontide prayer, Mrs.
Sams, Rogue River; cov
ered-dish luncheon; short
talks by several visiting
members.
1:90 p.m. Organ music.
1:45 p. m. -Devotional service, Ash
land union,
9:10 p, m. President's address, solo,
Mrs. A. B. Lyman; re
ports of committees.
3:10 p.m. Address, Rev. Rozella
Douglas, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Ellen Thrasher, of Grants
Pass, vice-president, will preside at
all sessions and a cordial Invitation
Is extended to all who are Interested.
Returns Home After
VtH In Portland
Returning home Friday was Mrs.
Sue Hazelrlgg, who spent about a
week visiting In Portland, where she
was the guest of friends. Part of
her time away was spent visiting her
ulster, Mrs. Robert Boyl, In Eugene.
Clients of Myers
Return Hmne Friday
Recent visitors In the valley In
cluded Mrs. T. 1. Chambers, of Tuc
son, Aria., who was a guest during
the past week at the home of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra.
O. V. Myers.
Also guest at the Myers home dur
ing the past week was Mra. Myers'
mother, Mrs. C. A. Tlpson, of Fresno,
Calif. Both Mrs. Chambers and Mrs.
Tlpson left Friday morning to return
to their homes.
ROUGH
DRY
No Stnroh
8 lb. 56c
7o en. add. lb.
Birthdays Observed
At Meeting Friday
Gathering for a social evening,
members of Pocahontas lodge met In
a brief business session preceding the
card party Friday evening.- Past
chiefs of the order occupied the
chairs and birthdays of several mem
bors were celebrated, Including May
Lewis, Qeorge Armstrong, Ethel Hear
tle, Leila Morrow, Bcrnlce Sears, Vora
Thomas, Clladys Rammln and Velda
Dnhlke.
The attendance prize waa awarded
to Jack Dooms. During the evening
of carda which followed lodge session,
scoring swards went to Nellie Purdln,
Florence Rush, Jack Dooms. Frank
Rush, Olsdys Rammln, Ethel Hear
tle, Theo. Anseth and Harry Kyle.
Week-end Guests
At Edwards Home
Among hosts over the week-end
were Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Edwards, who
had aa their guests Mrs. A. F. Pout
snd Miss Annabelle Fouta, of Temple.
Texas, (and Dr. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller, of Denver, Colo.
The visitors expected to leave to
day.
Oreys Returning
From Coast Today
Returning today from Oregon coaat
points will be Mr. and Mrs. Herb Orey
and their two sons, Kerby Ind
Jimmy. Mrs. droy and her sons have
spent the paat five weeka vacation
ing at various coast iputa, Mr. Orey
crlvlng over yesterday to bring them
home.
fluents From South
Spend Week In .Medford
Medford visitors during the past
week Included Dr. and Mrs. Meredith
Beaver, of Redlands, Calif., who were
the house-gucata of Mr. and Mrs.
Justin Smith during their stay here.
They left yesterday morning to re
turn to their home In the south.
Kurtt' Leave
On Trip North
Leaving for the north yesterday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. T M.
Kurt, who plan a vacation trip of
several daya at various cities. They
will stop first at The Dalles, continu
ing from there to Seattle and Van
couver, B. O.
They will return In time for the
opening of Mrs. Kurtz' music studios
announced for Sept. 18.
2-DAY CELEBRATION
LAKE O' WOODS. Sunday and
Labor Day. Boat-racing, swimming,
water sports. Boats, Dancing, cabin
facilities for week-end parties.
Mothers . .
Your Childs
I
I v;v.
1 " J
I 1 . MI I III! I I ifj
Kennell Ellis Studio
Spindler Home in
Ashland Scene of
Surprise Shower
A number of valley friends of Miss
Marguerite . McAllister., bride-to-be
whose marriage to Wiley Phnres will
be a nevent of September 13, were
invited by Mrs. Charles L. Spindler
end Miss Huth Hanscam, of Ashland,
to Join In honoring Miss McAllister
at a surprise shower Tuesday evening
at tne spindler home In Aahland.-
Mlss MoAUlster and Mlaa Hanscam
and the Messrs. Wiley Phnres 'and
Fred Dunn were entertained at din
ner at the Spindler home preceding
the evening party, the other gueeta
gathering later.
Several table of bridge were in play
during the evening, with scoring
awarda going to Wiley Pharea and Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Pugh.
Quests Included the Misses Katner
Ine Oliver, Chloe Elson, Helen Mo.
Donald, Helen McAllister, Lucille Vale,
of Medford; Elsie Oliver, Yreka; Lou
ise Murphy and Ruth Hanscam, Ash
land; Mesdames Ruth Fortln, Marie
Abbott, Jessie Troxell, J. E. McAl
lister, Medford.
Others were Mrs. E. L. Cobb, Ash
land; Mr. and Mra. Aubrey . Pugh,
Messrs. Wiley Phares, Warrent Lig
gett, Bob Elson, Fred Dunn, of Med
ford; and the honor guest and hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Spindler.
Club-Lodge
Announcements
Degree of Honor
The Degree of Honor Protective as
sociation will hold Its regular month
ly business meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 o'olock at tho P. O. E.
hall. All membera are urged to be
present.
Writers' League
The League of writers will hold a
special meeting on the mezzanine
floor of the Hotel Medford at 7:30
Thursday evening. Dr. Clara Ingham
of Portland will be speaker of the
evening. All Interested In this line
of work are invited to attend, and a
large crowd la expected.
Postpone Session
L'ntll October Meet
Announcement has been made that
the Women'e association of the First
Presbyterian church will not meet
during Septemoer. The next sched
uled session will be luncheon Tues
day, October 13, for all circles as was
previously planned.
The various otrcles will meet the
second Tuesday In September.
Neighborhood Club
Entertained Thursday ,
Mrs. S. E. Brill was hostess to the
Oak Orove Neighborhood club at the
Brill summer home on Rogue river
Thursday, guests being Invited for
luncheon. Covers were laid for twen
ty, Including visitors to the club.
Various recreations, Including swim
ming, wore enjoyed during the day.
lllllsboro Visitor
Quest of Brother Here
Mrs. Llda Cooper is among out of
tewn visitors, hsvlng arrived from
her home In Hlllsboro, Ore., yesterday
morning. She plans to spend some
time aa the guest of her brother. N.
S. Bennett, and his daughter, Ethel.
Thla Is the first time brother and
sister have met for fifteen years.
Would Die Drunk
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Aug. 20. (AP)
(UP) Charles Rogas, scheduled to
die In the electric chair tonight for
killing his wife and daughter, asked
for a quart of rye whisky so he could
die while intoxicated. "I drank my
self into this and I would like to
drink myself out," he said. Prison
rules forbid giving whisky to con
demned men.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasons bly Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
One Mall Tribune want ads.
$1. Special'
By the
Kennell
Ellis Studio
For a limited time only
Any o b i 1 d accom
panied by a pet will re
ceive 1 lovely 5-7 en
lnrgement in folder for
just $1.00.
Arr limit! Nine .years of ace . . , children mu.t
be accompanied hy parent.
Appointment urre.irv to Keep do and rnt
apart . . . hrlnr In any prt . . . Jut one pic
ture to a ililld . . . .election of proofs.
. Hurry and Make
Appointment Today
Joint Meeting Being
Planned by Groups
Plana are being completed for the
Joint meeting of Col. Sargent's camp
United Spanish War Veterans and the
Indies' auxiliary which Is scheduled
for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the armory.
Preceding the evening session, a
potluck dinner will be served at 6:30
In the armory dining room and a
cordial Invitation Is extended all
members and visiting members, of
either organization.
As this is the first meeting follow
ing a summer vacation period, those
In charge announce that a number of
Important matters are to come before
the assembly, Including the formu
lation of plans for next year's con
vention which will be held In Med
ford.
38th Anniversary ,
Observed Tuesday
By H. L. Wilsons
Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Wilson of 717
oak street, celebrated their 38th wed
ding anniversary last Tuesday. Tho
Wilson's have lived In Medford since
1007, and are receiving concratula-
tloni of their many friends. Aiding
in the celebration was Mrs. Chatham
C. Hullng, of Marshfleld. Ore., form
erly Miss Kathryn Dunham of this
city, who Is a life-long friend of Mrs.
Wilson, both having been residents
or Burnetts Creek. Ind., during child,
hood days.
The Wilsons and the Dunhams came
west at about the same time, living
In Roseburg for a tew years before
the Wilsons came to Medford. Mrs.
Hullng bas been a visitor in the val
ley for the past several weeks, being
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Qlenn O. Taylor during her stay.
Mr. Wilson has been with the
Weeks and Orr furniture store for
many years and before that waa as-
soclflted with the Modlord Furniture
and Hardware atore. The Wilson's had
two children, one of which, Mrs,
Orlan Glass, passed away in 1929.
Their son, Walter L. Wilson, resides
in Medford. They also have . one
grandchild, Richard LeRoy Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson, who has been a nurse
In southern Oregon and northern
California, since 1900, has been In
poor health for some time and Is at
present taking an extended rest.
COQTTILLE, Aug. 30. (AP) Prank
Ware, Springfield, Ore., died In &
hospital here, apparently a victim,
state police said of a nightmare
shooting. '
Ware was wounded In the back as
he slept In a roadside camp near Port
Orford. State police said the bullet
apparently was fired from a revolver
which Ware's companion, E. Roberts.
78, had brought with him on theli
trip as a protection against a hold
up. Roberts, held In the county Jail at
Gold Beach, remembered nothing of
the shootings state police said he told
them, but recalled a nightmare In
whtch he dreamed of being held up
A coroner's Inquest has not been
called.
4
FIRE HAZARD GROWS
BEND, Aug. 29. (AP) Danger
ously low humidity reading had for
est service officials here on edge to
day as the fire hazard became acuto
in various parts of the Deschutes na
tional forest.
Oun Repairs. Expert gunsmiths
81ms Bros.. 33 N. Fir.
Back to School
SPECIAL
STEAM OIL
PERMANENTS
Complete with shnmpoo, fin
ger wave and trim
$24
THIS WEEK ONLY I
Make your appointment
enrly
MURRAY'S
Beauty Salon
Slid Floor Mnnn'.
Tel. S;i
flCHM OF DREAM
SHOOTING PASSES
HENRY FONDA TO WED SOCIALITE
henry Fonda, screen star, and Mrs. George T. Brokaw, widow of a
well-known New York lawyer and sportsman, are engaged to marry
following romance In Germany while Fonda was working In a film
there. Ha It the former husband of Margaret Sullavan. (Associated
Preaa Photo)
Federated Missions .
Plan Annual Rally
Scheduled for Fall
Among the major church events of
the fall season will be the fall rally
scheduled by the Women's Mission
ary Federation of Medford for Fri
day, Oct. 2, at 9 o'clock In the after
noon. Arrangements for the affair
were made at a meeting Monday af
ternoon of the executive board of the
federation at the home of Mrs. E,
Iverson, president.
Included In the plans was the ap
pointment of the ladles of the South
Methodist churoh as hostesses and the
Missionary society of the Nazarene
ohurch to present the program.
Those in charge expect a large at
tendance from all federated societies
for the annual rally, the object of
which la to formulate plana for the
year's work of the united societies
and to stimulate Interest In the var-
loua groups of Medford churches.
PORTLAND, Aug. 29. (AP) Es
tablishment of two Information
booths on main highways Into the
Pacific northwest was announced by
Walter A. Duffy, regional director for
the resettlement administration.
The new service Is for the benefit
of the large number of refugees com
ing into this region from drouth-
stricken areas.
One booth Is being set up near
Burley on the Old Orgon Trail. The
other near Coeur D'Alene on the Yel
lowstone Trail.
New settlers will be able to get
complete Information, Duffy said, as
to areas best suited for settlement,
types of farming, cash required and
other data. It Is also hoped to obtain
a check and number of drouth fam
ilies coming In search of farms.
CHILD BEATER PAROLED
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. (AP)
Mrs. Lorraine Mansfield, 20, was on
probation today for a period of two
years after conviction of beating her
11-year-old son with a cat-o-nlne
tails. A 60-day Jail sentence was suspended.
READ
It', SOT A CUriE ALL, bat a remedy
that I. (iTlng U.MVEI1SAL SATISFAC
TION to Its users far and wide.
Our newspaper ad, earrr teitlmonlal.
HON'T RF IfK
I UL OIr
Absolute 1nnnr-clennllnei.il can
with ORDINARY laxatives.
CKNTL1H ot tho Intestines Is at
tho DEAL trouhlo still remains.
Throuph habitual constipation,
Intestines become heavily corned
IISX A FEW or TUB TESTIMONIALS SENT IN TO US ALL
IHUOI-N ALS 1 OUK FILES
WORKED WONDERS
June 6. 1936
"Dear Sirs: Have takfit H bot
tle of Old Cherokee iron Tonic.
To my surprise It has worked
wonders for me. 1 had pains In my
back and leps and hips. I took this
and that but of no avail, and to
data I am completely relieved and
feel as fit as a tlddle and naturally
I fl very vrateful and will rec
ommend It Riadly to any one suf
fertne as 1 tiara for about two
years now.
P. P". QUIMPT.
4ftg Third SL, lloqulam. Wash.
You Can't Lose
on this Special Jtoncj.Back Offer
If You Stmt assist nature I
Why SOT-Trjr Old Cherokee
Iron Tonic. A bottle makes I
about 2 gallom when dilated.
Club Has Picnic
M eeting Monday
Despite the waning of the summer
eason, groups of friends and organi
zations still take advantage of warm
weather for picnics and outdoor par
ties of etl kinds. Among clubs . to
choose this form of meeting was the
F. L. club, whose members gathered
Monday evening on Wagner creek.
Among guests of the club was Miss
Myrna Scbrolder of Portland. Others
present Included Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward
iand sons, Eddie and Jlmmle, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Aldredge and son, Robert,
Mrs. Robert Wnlden end daughter,
Charlotte, Mrs. Grace McGarnory and
daughter, Barbara, Ethel Humphrey, t
Edna Hllderbrand, Georgians, Huasong i
ind Marian Mellln; . i
The group reports a highly enjoy- I
a bio outing.
FOR PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL
KINDS. W. E. Thomas, 45 S. Central
CARD
READINGS
Mail time A. Mueller. Honest and
Reliable with best of references.
723 Sherman Street, Phone 0G5-J-2.
Readings 50c and $1.00. Adv.
Very Attractive
PERMANENTS
$1.50 $2.50
$3.75 $5.00,
$7.50 $10
SHAMPOO and FINGER
WAVE 75
Make an appointment for your
complimentary facial. We will
blend your powder to match your
skin. ,
Bowman's Beauty
Parlor and Barber Shop
17 S. Central. Tel. fi7
XT
What Users Say of
Old CherokeeTonic
from people .tattered far and wide wbo
hate anit are nlng this Tonic and who
prnUe It IITClll.v. Wntrh tor thrm.
Dl'lVc's"'"'1" "0 1IAMIT roKMlXQ
needlessly when all around you arc people
who praise this wonderful Tonic highly
nnt h .oninnit
Flushing om tho
best a makeshift,
the WALLS of tho
with ago-old feces
v"" umcituo
FINDS RELIEF
' x. - . January 16. 193
I had surrerffd from constipation
for a long time. I tried everv thine
but not nothing that gava me per
manent relief.
A friend told me about Old Cher
okee Iron Tonic. I have taken
three bottles, and feel like a differ
ent person. It really doos what it
xays it will. I am writing this in
hopes that othrr i-oople will try Old
Cherokee Iron Tonic and find the
relief that I did.
. MRS, J. W. JOHNSON,
1028 N. V. isth Ave.. Portland. Ore.
THIS COUPON
' Coupon, If presented at once together with onlv s tent. In cash
. Af-t'.r, .us'nnr n bottle strictly according to printed directions on it te
do not think It Is worth at least 10 times what you paid for u jou can brTSS
work 3 foTn S?"1? i,T,.v"' cheerfully'refund the s, eents. It w"S
work 3 to 4 s-allons ot bile from your svstem. Just as black i! inv ini in
ever saw thin Is t,olon lo your liver ind kidneys. '
EAT ANYTHING YOU WISH WHILE TAKING IT
THIS COlrON tiOOD O.VLT WHILE Ol B SI IM'LY IASTS
I
COOL IN MIDWEST
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (AP) Cool
weather had spread over virtually ths
sntlre north central section today as
government Forecaster A. W. Cook
predicted little temperature change
ind fair weather for the district to
night and tomorrow.
KANSAS CITV CHOSEN
BOSTON, Aug. 29. (AP) The
board of governors of the American
bar association announced today the
1937 convention will be held In Kan
sas City.
2-DAY CELEBRATION
LAKE O' WOODS, Sunday ai.d
Labor Day. Boat-racing, swimming,
water eports. Boats, Dancing, Cabin
facilities for week-end parties.
COSTUME
SUITS
The most striking end completely
wearable costumes you can buy
for Fall. Fur-trimmed or plain
In smart Fall colors.
$16.95 to $89.50
IHtMMIMIIKItltMltllllllll
"be beautified In comfort
ADRIENNE'S
Salon Of Beauty
Experienced operators only
Standard Prices
! OLD
; Own !r
I TONIC
Ml. IIM
1 1 gjc?-
(woste matter) which ordinary laxatives will not
dislodge.
Theae hardened Impactions stick like prlus to tha
wnlls of the ntesllnal tract, and ORDINARY lain.
tlvv win not dislodge them, and they remain as
pruuueing centers.
TELL THE SAME STORY
CAUSES NO PAIN
April U. 1(36
Dear Sirs I nm on my third bot
tle of Old Cherokee Iron Tonic. The
first bottle I took mado me feel eo
much better. I had been fcellni so
slugnlsh snd tired: my bowels
weren t right. It can't ba beat for
constipation as It causes no naln
or Erfplng.
.... BEN MEM1N,
!a So. Oaks, Tacoma, Wash.
P. 8.-M- wife has been taking
your tonic also with the earns oo3
results.
WORTH 46c
Lost River
BUTT3R
Insist On Delicious
JAW
S DRUG
STORE
33 No. Central
Phone 329