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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1936)
MTCTVFOTJT) MATL TRTRTTyE. 'M'ED'FO'RD. OKEGOy. THURSDAY, yOVErBEft 19, 1935. PXQE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Wedding Tuesday . Unites Couple at Home of Parents A marriage of much Interest bore this week was that of Miss Mildred Hampson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hampson, and Russell Theodore Royer, which was solemnized Tuesday afternoon. The service was read at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. w. R. Balrd. Attending the couple as bridesmaid and best man were Miss Barbara Hampson, sister of the bride, and Walter Roth, brother of the groom. Twenty-two guests were present, In cluding Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampson and T. J. Hampson, of Crescent City and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hampson and two children of Grant Pass. The bride wore a tailored suit of brown with matching accessories In a darker shade and carried a bou quet of pink and yellow rosebuds. Miss Hampson wore a similar en semble In grey and blue and a gar denia corsage. . Preceding the service Harry Hamp son sang "I Love You Truly. ' ac companied at the piano by Betty Jane oreen. Bride and groom receiv ed their guests Informally before leaving on a several days' honeymoon. Upon their return here, they will be at home at 44 Myers Court. Both Mr. and Mrs. Royer have re sided here for the past eleven years and are well-known In the commun ity end valley. Mrs. Bebb to Attend Opera. Leaving for the south this evening will bo Mrs. R. E. Bebb, who plans a few days' stay In Ban Francisco. Out standing performances of the opera this week-end are providing an at traction to many southern Oregon residents. Mrs. Bebb will hear Verdi's "Othel lo," with Lawrence Tlbbett tomorrow and "Die Walkure" with Klrsten Flag tdt Sunday. 8he also plans attend ance at the Stanford-California foot ball game, the "big game" or the sea. In the bav district. While in the south Mrs. Bebb Is also in he the miest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hlgglns In Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Biggins are former Med ford residents and well-known nere. Mrs. Bebb plBns to return to Med. -ford the early part of next week. Group to See name at Salem. Among those going north to attend the Medford-Salem high school foot ball game to be played this evening were the Misses Peggy Reter. Kathleen Dlllard, Lois Herman, Florence Rln goen and Prankle Rlnabarger, who left by motor this morning. The group plans to stop in CorvBllls tomorrow where they will visit Miss Elaine Brophy, student 'at Oregon State college. They expect to return Saturday. . Thanksgiving -special-FREE 50c jar of nationally ad vertised Duart Oreme of Milk facial cream with our reg, $3.95 Duart Permanent Make your appointment now. This offer good until Nov. 26th. YOUNG'S BEAUTY SHOP 24 S. Grape , Tel. 454 ADRIENNE'S Nelly Don Specials For Friday and Saturday SMOCKS Cotton Prints $1.95 Silk Smockg $2.95 Nelda Crepe Dresses New Fall dark print Nelly Dom. Regular $7.95 CC QC values - 33iV3 Nelly Don Cottons $1.95 values in new (P4 ""IQ Fall cotton dresses. ...3 I I w Interesting apparel for Thankr. giving arriving daily. Betrothal Is Told In California City to many Medford residents Is that of uie engagement 01 miss tttioy stone, formerly of this city and now living in Lone Beach. Calif., to Warren Ren frew, of Long Beach. Miss Stone Is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie L, Stone and the late Dr. Dow W. Stone. She and her mother left Medford a few months ago to make tneir nome in tne sou&n. Ph inniviinMmant. vai mnrl t fl. breakfast at the Robinson hotel In Long Beach and came as a surprise to friends present. Date for the cere- mnnir Vina nnt ruun nnnnllnrwl Ma Vt but the wedding Is to be an event of the near future. Xlna .Qtv-me 1 vrv Wftll-knOWn here. having spent the greater part of her life here. - Plani Com Dieted For Daddy's Night. Pinnt rrnvn twin comDleted for the nriHv. TAitrht-. rftnn and nroeram being arranged by the Jackson school Parent-Teacher association for to morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Al though th affair is In honor of fathers, a cordial invitation is ex tended to mothers as well. TirfsH nn fh nroeram will be group singing led by Dr. Ed Shockley, numbers by xne dots cuuru i ifinn f Mira Gertrude Ahl- strom. and a short address by Capt. Franklin Canlett. Mrs. Roscoe Edwards Is In charge of the dinner, which Is to be southern style, and Mrs. W. I. HUtonison ..tinn rm nrnirrftm chairman. The oommlttees state that indications at present are for an outstanding eve- Those attending are requested to bring service and cup. Many Will See Game Saturday. A number of Medford residents are planning to attend the Oregon-O.S.O football game, Oregon's big game of the year, to be played at Corvallls Saturday in conjunction with Home coming festivities on the Oregon State campus. Among those going win u. - Mrs. B. B. Lowry who will leave to- - v..Mr,A At. Eiieene they morrow ivi will visit their sons, David snd Philip. who will accompany tnem to . ... wiii ..-. two other VSU1B WllOITJ wroj -- sons. Wayne and Wallace, students of Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry plan to remain a few days in the north, returning the early part of next wee. Luncheon Planned Pa- Kln'anll f.RltlPfl. Mrs. J. O. Thompson will be hostess to ths Klwanls ladles at her home. 20 Summit avenue, next Monday .fiMn it wax announced eoday The affair Is to be dessert bridge at , .an .4 Mm Prank - Dlllard and Mrs. Mark Clemenson will assist the hostess. ' M.mvr. am Temlested to bring sawing being done for the Christmas doll ss a club project. Visitor Stops En Route North, vtittinir in Mpdford Monday was Dr. Clara. Ingham of Portland, who was the guest of Mrs. A. V. Graves. Dr. Ingham was returning to her home -. MH.lnn In Ts AnfflS. She had attended dedication ceremonies of the San Francisco-Oakland bay IvMbi l.t. week. Dr. Ingham Is state president of the League of western writers. t rartfth Ladles nt.nnln 11, rt V T ..i.. A th Rnprei Heart C&thO ii n.iH.fe will he.-hnsteiuies tomorrow afternoon for dessert-bridge lunch eon at the pariah hall at i :su o croc, with a bazaar to accompany the af fair. AnwnnA lntrtArf 1. COKilallV in' vlted. Advance reservations may be made by calling 1349-1, or lsaa-n. Valley Couple Tr,l n Bnlith innMinmnutnt nn hen made of the marriage of Miss Prances Palmer and Paul James In HtocKton, i;aiu., November 7. Both are well-known In the valley, having lived In Central Point a few years ago. They will make their home In Stockton. I .Mrs. Llngerfelt Honored Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Llngerfelt, long-time member of the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church, was an honored guest of the group at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, the oc casion being ber birthday. The honoree waa presented with a number of gifts and a birthday cake. Parents, Teachers Meeting Tomorrow. Announcement hss been made of the Washington school P.-T. A. meet ing plsnned for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the school gymna sium. Those In charge state that the session Is an Important one and re quest all members to be present. (Continued from Page One.) been successful from the Inside and out. The soundest stock marketeers and New Dealers regard him highly. He has followed the line hewn by the original chairman. Joe Kennedy. The New Deal haa too few execu tive administrators like Landls, Chair man Crowley of FDIC. Jesse Jones of RFC, Chairman Eccles of the FRB. and Intends to keep all It can. Those who consider the election a mandate for everything advocated by everyone In the Roosevelt camp should make a study of the variety of rea sons why people voted for the presi dent. They could start off with the un announced explanation of a promi nent Democratic leader, who says: '! really did not like to see the ad ministration being so antagonistic to business. After all, the business man Is the only one who will take men off the relief rolls, and Inasmuch as this Is an object of the administration. It should cooperate with business more. There ought to be a friendly feeling between business and the government, and I thought I could do more to bring It about by working within the New Deal than outside It." Against this, the reasoning of some of the socialists and communists who voted Democratic could be placed. The simplest explanation, however. may be overlooked. The greater number probably Just preferred Roosevelt to Landon, without being swayed by any particular lames. The state department haa started a series of elegant handouts analyzing the reciprocal trade agreements. The first one, on the Canadian treaty, was published the other day. It covers 35 pages. The purpose behind the publicity program Is to build up interest and knowledge In preparation for further action when Secretary Hull returns from Buenos Aires. One or two minor agreements (including Chile) are now hanging fire, but bigger things are expected later. Letters received at the White House are generally referred to one of the government departments for response. That Is, if a correspondent inquires about relief, his letter is Initialed "WPA" snd sent to that agency. The same method Is In uk with TV A, AAA, PCA and all the others except RA. Pot some reason, letters referred to the resettlement administration are not marked "RA." but instead are slugged "Dr. Tugwell." 4 Be Correct, Corseted In an ARTIST MODEL for $5.00. S7.76. H0 00. 113 76. ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN. Either. . . because ... the West's or wiF Wally By French Dress By MARY FENTRESS (Copyright by United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 19. (UP) Mrs. "Wally" Simpson, whose tast in clothes Is listed by King Edward as one of her leading charms, according to close friends, will go to Paris short ly to complete her winter wardrobe planned in keeping with the mon arch's fancy. The king, who for years has set styles in men's clothes, haa also been considered a keen Judge of women's fashions. He and Mrs. Simpson fre quently discuss clothes. Paris designers have watched Mrs. Simpson's clothes carefully. Many consider she ranks with the Duchess of Kent as a style leader. They have created a number of models which are expected to appeal to the former Baltimore girl. simple Models Favored. The American-born friend of King Edward la .a greav sportswoman and usually wears simple, tailored clothes in somber colors. On long walks, or motor rides, in the country with the king, she wears two-piece suits of tweed either In soft blues to match her eyes or in plain black. She will select several simple wool en dresses suitable for gardening, In accordance with the king's latest hobby that of planting bulbs and flowers In the royal garden at Fort Belvedere, the British monarch's country estate near London. Her hats always are simple. They will be of soft lett with elevated, crushed crowns and short visor-Uke front brims. Her afternoon clothes will be sim ple and tailored. She usually dresses' In black for town wear, choosing crepes, satins and lightweight wool ens, occasionally she years blue, sometimes pale turquoise and some times a defp royal blue. Blooms at Night. Her afternoon gowns are made high at the neck, sometimes set off by touches of white or with a bright velvet scarf at the neck. With the dresses that are un trimmed at the neck she wears a strand of pearls reportedly a gift from the king. It Is only in evening clothes that Mrs. Simpson chooses bright colors and exotic style Shimmering lames of all colors, are invariably found in her winter wardrobe. Many of these glittering creations are made with high-necked front bodices, a halter strap about the neck, and are com pletely bare in back to the waist. These gowns are expected to be seen frequently In London's west end when the king escorts Mrs, Simpson to dances, now possible since6 the British court no longer Is In mourn ing. Her evening wraps also are of simple design in rlcn, luxurious materials. Blaok velvet, lined with white er mine, will probably be chosen for one cape, while another will be of silver fox. with 12 to 15 skins running lengthwise. Mrs. Simpson's deshabille, or house robes, will be fluffy and feminine. Rich' satins In pastel shades will be used for foundations to be worn un- both contain Acme favorite beer! ACME BSEWillES Son Fronclico lot AnQl.f , s Wardrobe Watched Her Dresses .vix. - r:a I? iCr? tM if Mrs. Will Us Simpson, American -born friend of Klug Edwnrd VIII, Is credited with a superlative taste In chosliifr. tier clothing. The klujf lists this arcompll)inient ns among- her lending rlmrnis. Mm. SI nip win In shown nbova bh she united nt the liondon Mntloti for the boat train bringing her "Aunt Uessle," Mrs. , B. Merry nmn, who wnn iVH-ted to become ber cbupernne while she united tor her dlvorre to liertm final". fA.I1. Photo) der long lace conta of the same shades. Some will be In fluttering chiffon caught In at the waist with sprays of perfumed artificial flow ers. These house gowns, ao(t and clinging, re worn 1 with matching openwork sandnla of satin or velvet. , Davis Transfer -and Storage opened today in new headquarters at the cor ner of South Kir and Eighth streets, after having been located at 20 South arnpe street for tho pnat 18 years. Under the direction of J. T. Davis, who established his transfer business in this city In 1010, tho two-story warehouse building haa been remod eled and redecorated. The upper floor of the Davla Trans fer and Storage has been partitioned into Individual compartments so that southern Orpgon resident may now store their household goods In sep arate -rooms which are locked. A number of Improvements have been completed In the main office which 'Hli thanksgiving, m new Uste thrill. Turkey more richly brown more savory more tender. There is t new and easier way to cook turkey, to prepare Thanksgiving dinner with a modern Wedgewood Gas Range. Wedgewood'j new tow-Temperature Oven, with automatic heat control, eliminates oven preheating searing covering basting watch i THANKSGIVING A SMALL down payment will teur Immcdfat delivery of a beautiful new Wedgewood Range SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION Designers Charm Ruler v(1t, .e wji. l' &U O S: Is particularly roomy and attractive. Mr. Davla new warehouse la more than three times aa largo aa hla for mer location. The move was made necessary by rapidly increasing busi ness, he stated today. 1 " " Year's Highest Tide Slated Saturday TILLAMOOK, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP) The reatlesa Pacific approached Its high stage of the year today while land-lubbers awaited with interest to Ascertain whether the sea's annilal show would bo accompanied by the usual pounding storms. The highest tide 0 feet, 7 Inches lit scheduled nt 13:30 p. m. Saturday, November 38. Lights Of Bandon Flare Forth Again BANDON. Nov. 19. IP) The city of Dnndon, plunged Into darkness by the destructive fire of September 1(1, haa its street light system working again. Repairs were completed thla week and tho lights turned on to Illuminate th? downtown district. . A siren recovered from a pile of debris will sound the nightly . cur few. Use Mail Tribune WBnt ads. treat yourself and family to a ing. Carefree cooking with assurance of positive results. Enjoy Thanksgiving dinner as never before cooked with a new Wedgewood. Convenient budget terms plus new, low rates for Petroleum Natural Gas make ownership easy. See these ranges loday. FAY .WEBB." EX-WIFE OF CROONER VALLEE, IS TAKENBY DEATH (Continue from Pag Ona.) up aha left the Nevada divorce capi tal still married. The official Reparation waa an nounced April 4, 1033. after her fath er had hurried to New Yorlc In a vain attempt to reconcile the pair. Domestic fireworks soon were trans ferred to the courts. Seeking to have her 100 weekly support raised In New York. Fay Bet forth her needs aa 7460 a month. She also petitioned to enjoin Vallee from seeking a Moxlcon divorce. The crooner countered by Intro ducing records of "tapped" telephone conversations between Mrs. Vallee and a man he Identified as Qarfleld Leon, an adagio dancer. In an amended separate mainte nance suit filed In California, Vallee waa accused of misconduct with Alice Paye. film actress who had sung with his orchestrs. Out of the maze of litigation at length emerged as a divorce. It waa granted, to Fay last May by a Los Angelea Judge. A cosh settlement and 9100 a week went with It. . Klamath Bridges Need Rebuilding KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 19. P) Construction of four bridges across the government Irrigation canal In the city limits will be asked In a bill proposed for tho next session of con gress. B. A. Thomas, city engineer, aald existing bridges were In poor condi tion and eventually would be con demned. The cost, of replacement was esti mated at feo.000. Finest coif fee I ever used" says resident of Maywood, Illinois i " i It just isn't possible to make anything other than good coffet when you make it with M-J-B. An expert blend of world's finest coffees plus a special richer roast is the secret of the "Strength Essential," M-J'B Coffee's famous feature. It's a real coffee improvtmtnl wh ich offers the on ly way we know to insure full flavor at any Urtngtb whether you like your coffee mild, medium or strong. All this is due to a constant richness of true coffee-character in every grain of M-J-B, giving uniformity in every cup so that you can depend on M'J'B to make good coffet regularly. We guarantee it. Make us prove it. Try a tin TODAY. The Coffee M-J-BVUnlverjtl" Grind it guaranteed right for Drip, Per colator, or any glut corTee-nuker you use. To7w& SNIPER'S ROSEBUno, Ore.. Nov. 10. (API Harry Van Winkle, 80, wanted at Emi nence, Mo., as a parole violator, was taken into custody here today by sheriff's officers, sheriff Percy Webb said Missouri authorities have advised him extradition proceedings will ba started Immediately. 'MANN'S HEAliTY SALON Thursday Special Flnjer Wave and Shampoo for Isc. PcTDIP IB Schilling B a king" Powder ST. ANN'S ALTAR SOCIETY Wilt hold a Dessert Bridge Party, Friday Afternoon at 1:30, at the Parish Hall. A Thanksgiving SPECIAL Shampoo Rinse Finger Wave $100 VI'S WAVE SHOP Hotel Mrdfnrit. Phone 1430 V She writes: "Piualcoffrt I ban tvtrmul, inn bought nothing tht sintt and ban found it ntvtr variei in itrengtb or grade. " ( UmtitittJ 4utimtHll) Your money refunded by your giocer if any tin of M-J-B Coffee doesn't satufy you per fectly in every way.