AfEDFCRD MATL TRTRTJXE. MIDFOOT. OREGON'. TTEDN'ESDAY. JUST, 23. 1937. -
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Acheson-Daugherty ,
Wedding Date Set I
Early Next Month
Mr. and Mr. F. A. Daugherty have
announced the coming marriage of
their daughter, Carol, to Russell
Acheson, son of Mr. and Mrs X. R.
Ache&on of Portland.
The announcement was made last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bowerman. who Invited a'jout
twenty frlenda to their home for buf
fet supper. The affair also marked
the wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Bowermon.
Date for the wedding haa been set
for July 11. The ceremony will be
solemnized at the orchard home of
tbb bride's parents near Phoenix.
The newa will be of much interest
to the many Medford friends of the
young couple. Miss Daugherty is a
graduate of the Ashland high school
aid later attended Southern Oregon
Kormal school and Sacramento Jun
ior college. She la widely known in
the valley.
Mr. Acheson Is a graduate of Ore
gon State college where he was a
member of Delta Upsllon. He has re
sided here for the past two years as
athletic instructor of the Medford
Junior high school. He was recently
appointed to the senior high school
coaching staff.
The young couple will make their
home here.
Many Entertained
At DuBuque Home
A large number of members and
friends of St. Ann' altar aoclety were
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, H. A. DuBuque at
oi.e of the largest affairs of the late
spring season.
The DuBuque country nome pro
vided a colorful setting for the af
fair, which was originally planned as
a garden party but was forced Indoors
because of Inclement weatner. rne
DvBuque extensive gardens were In
spected by guests during the after
noon. De&sert -luncheon was followed by
bridge during the afternoon, more
than 20 tables being In play. Rosea
and other seasonal blooms decorated
rooms and tables,
Mrs. Charles Thompson headed the
committee In charge as general chair
man. She was assisted by Mesdanaes
Ray Miksche, J. W. Young. P- E. B'ge
low, W. Clement, Joseph Doblmeler,
W R. Lewis, prank Grltech, J. Hunt
er J. R. O'Connor and W. P. Thur-lew.
Coming TVeddlng
Of Interest Here
Medford and valley friends of Miss
Virginia Blevins, formerly of Grants
Pass and now living In Gold Hill and
terested to ar of thelr coming mar
riage. The announcement was made Mon
day evening at a shower "arranged by
Mrs. John B. Schmidt and Mrs. J
O.yde Martin at the Schmidt home
lr. Grants Pass.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Blevins and' Mr.
Corlon la the son of Mr. and Mra.
Tom Carlon of Bend.
A definite date for the wedding has
not been set.
Both Miss Blevins and Mr. Carlon
attended Southern Oregon Normal
school, where they were active ln stu
dent body affairs and have many
friends In Medford and Ashland.
NOMINATIONS FOR I Reaches Home In "Lung"
E AT
Sunday Wedrlln
At Church Here
Of interest to Mersrord friends of
the bride wee the wedding of Mlse
Ruth Newbold of Salem and B. M.
Wepster of Rotterdam. Holland which
was solemnized at the First Metno
dtst-Eplscopal church Sunday by the
Rev. Joseph Knotts.
The bride la a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Newbold of Salem, former
residents of this city. The groom la
the son of Capt. John P. Wepster of
the Dutch ship Dampsterdyke of the
Holland American line end a native
of Holland, where he .was a member
of the Queen's Royal Guards at The
Hague.
Miss Bernadlne Arnold of Jackson
ville attended the bride and W. Car
lon acted aa best man.
The couple left for a trip In Cali
fornia They will later return to Sher
idan, Ore., where they will make their
home.
Mrs. J. P. Newbold, mother of the
bride, was present for the ceremony
and will visit friends here for a short
time before returning home .
Semi-yearly nomination of officer
was held at last night's regular week
ly dinner-meeting of the Active club
in the Hotel Medford. Four officers
and four members of the board of
trustees will be elected next Tues
day night.
Dr. Stanley B. Phillips was the lone
nominee for the presidency, which
carries a six-months term. Dwlght L.
Houghton win be the retiring pres
ident. For vice-president. Aubrey Norria
ai.d George Field were nominated, the
office also being of six months du
ration. Ben Newman and Paul Meyers were
nominated for the office of secretary-treasurer.
For aergeant-at-arms,
Ernst Freytag and Tom Wray were
nominated. Both offices are filled for
six months.
Members of the board of trustees
nominated to serve . one year, were
Dwtght L. Houghton. Paul Meyera
and Emll Mohr. Two will be elected.
Trustee members - nominated to
serve for sr months were Don Cruick-ar-ank.
Ken Denman. Dr. Dwlght
Findley, Earl Sims, and Dave Heinan.
Two will be elected.
A radio was placed in the banquet
hall and the laige attendance listen
ed to a broadcast of the Louts-Brad-dock
championship fight.
Details Coming
Wedding Told
Reese Creek. June 23. (Spl ) The
coming wedding of Miss Margie Brad
field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. h. A.
Bradfleld of Scotta Mills, Ore., and
L. E. Jeffries of Reese Creek, recently
announced by Mr. Jeffries' sister, Mrs.
Merle Jack, la to be solemnized at
the D. E. Millard home on Rogue river
Sunday.
Rev. Millard will perform the cere
mony before a small group of rela
tives and friends.
Alter the ceremony, bride and
groom will receive their friends at
the Jack home, wttere a wedding din
ner will be served.
Club Planning
F.lday Luncheon
Arrangements are being eompietea
by the Electa club for a covered-dish
lvncheon scheduled for Friday after
noon at the Girls' Community club
house.
Luncheon Is planned for 1:30 o'
clock and all membera and non-affll-
latod members of Eastern Star are
extended an Invitation.
AV f YE,IKN0W
T3w"VJ BEST FOODS IS
I" I UT HOW CAN IT
T AJ BE 'FRESHER
t&t THAN H0ME
f. J0 MADE"?
j BECAUSE THE I&afiLJ
SALAD OIL IS IwroTf
I 'FRCSH-PRtSS' jLmX W'
I ..PREPARED I rj!- ty
I FRESH DAILY Li y ; ;
I FOR EACH DAYS J -INAISEIJ
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
if I v ih I
si $0
EFFORT 10
STEEL STRIKE END
(Continued from Page One.)
MARTHA L REED
TAKEN BY DEATH
Clearing westher and bright sun
shine were welcomed today by farm
ers and fruitgrowers of the valley af
ter nearly three weeks of Intermit
tent rains. The warm sun will help
haying and Is just what Is needed ln
ccntrol of orchard blight, according
to County Agent Robert G. Fowler.
Estimates on extent of blight dam
age vary according to the locality.
Frank (Pug) Isaacs, orchard 1st and
something of a blight expert, figures
tre loss at IS per cent, at the high
est Other forecasts run from 20 to
3C per cent. Isaacs states the Bart
letts have been chief sufferers.
County Agent Fowler estimates one
third of the hay crop has been dam
aged by the rain, but that Ideal grow
ir conditions have prevailed for oth
er crops.
Picking of the cherry crop, due to
ripen fast under sunshine, la expect
ed to start next week probably
aiound July 1. Ralph P. Boutelle of
the Rogue River Canning company
ays canning of cherries will start
at soon as the supply Justifies. He
thought this would be In a week or
ten days.
Frederick B. finite. Jr., your. Chi
cagoan who linn fought off Infantile
paral.v! for 40 days encased In an
"Iron lung" respirator, arrived home
In Chicago TueMlnj, completing a
12,00-mile Journey from Pelplne.
China, Strlrken In China, the 2(1-
vear-oia youtn my neipiens In the
"lung" while a corps of doctors and
nurses superintended the long Jour
ney. He Is shown above being moved
Into a fcpeclnt Pullinnn car after re
moval from a ship ln San Francisco.
(A. P. Photo.)
June 18 by John L. Lewis CIO.
against the steel companies.
The charges included alleged dis
crimination In the discharge of union
employes, coercion through the shut
down of a Canton, O., plant of Re
public Steel, the use of "armed thugs
and gunmen." and alleged "collusion"
with Sheriff Ralph E. Elser of
Voungstown to Interfere with picket
ing. Quiet Reigns
Quiet reigned along the valtey mill
fiont, where steel executives yester
day called off a projected "back-to-wcrk"
march at the personal behest
3f President Roosevelt.
The tall mill stacks emitted only
thin wisps of smoke and the skies
over the grimy mill towns were, clear
as the strike entered Us twentjt-
o'ghth day.
Almost the only sign of renewed
activity on the industrial battlefront
wu the movement of freight at the
Republic Steel corporation's plant at
Warren, O.
Halted for the past ten days by
strikers, the freight cars moved In
and out again today under the pro
tection of National Guard rifles and
machine-guns.
Workmen who have been besieged
the plant since the strike started
four weeks ago. sleeping and eating
in the mill, also moved freely as the
national guard troopera enforced a
court Injunction restraining the ac
tivities of strike pickets. The com
pany said approximately 2,000 had re
mained ln the plant.
uipu cnunni psdi
IIIUII OUIiUUL UIIL
KtCIIES BE I RAY AL
nf in ii i iiii'iiu ii i
KV I. Ill IIIM.Irl 1-1
U I UULI UIUUII Ll
rrvmt.niiM, fmm niM.1
Martha J. Eeed, 0, wife of Edward
Reed, residing at 121 Oak street, pass
ed away early Tuesday morning, ar-
tei a few months Illness. Mrs. Reed
was born at Lamonl, Iowa, April 1,
1877. She spent her early life in Iowa,
and was later united ln morrlnge to
Edward Reed, October 11, 1905. at
Blair, Nebraska. They spent several
years at Columbus, Nebraska, and
came to Medford ln 1920
Mra. Reed was a fine christian char
acter, and leaves many friends to
mourn her departure. She leaves be
sides her husband, an only son.
Charles Ord Reed, of Medford; five
alAters, Mrs. Ella Bryan, Lamonl,
Iowa: Mrs. Mary Comstock, New York,
N, Y.; Mrs. Lottie Naylor. Lamonl;
Mrs. Clara Akers, Decatur. Iowa, and
Anna of Sacramento, Calif., lour
biothers, Joe. Amos and Frank Ryan
of Yuma. Colo., and Marietta Ryan
of Lamonl, Iowa.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Perl Funeral home. Friday at
2:00 p. m. The Reverend D. E. Mil
lard officiating. Interment will be ln
Siskiyou Memorial park.
To Celebrate Rain
MORO, June 23. (fl) Celebrating
rainfall which haa practically assur
ed ft bumper crop, farmers from all
of eastern Oregon's vast wheat coun
try will attend a picnic here Satur
day, sponsored by the Eastern Ore.
gel. Wheat league.
FOR LEGAL POSE
John A. Anstey of this city, la charg
ed in a complaint filed ln Justice
court late yesteraay, with practicing
law without a state license.
"Anstey, connected with a credit bu
reau, la alleged to have signed legal
paper as an attorney, and certified
to same, Involving a lien on an auto,
through the sheriffs office.
A hearing on the case Is scheduled
fcr this afternoon.
John Long of the Eagle Point dis-
tr'ct was assessed $1 and costs for
non -possession of ail auto operators
license.
Robert N. Crabtree of Marshiield,
who arrived here recently seeking
work and similarly charged was also
fined CI.
Carter of
tracked a
Rural Policeman Derb
near FayetteviUe, N. C
stolen mule for 50 miles.
A general rain of one inch over
the state of North Dakota would
weleh five billion tons.
L
FIRE LOSS SUIT
The damage ault of H. C. Messen
ger against the city of Oold Hill
Chief of Police W. L. Van Houten
and Fire Chief Charles Kell, waa
under wav before a circuit court
Jury today. Plaintiffs ask 500.
The Messengers, owners of a store
building ln Oold Hill, allege that on
July 29. Van Houten and Kell,
employees of the city of Oold Hill
set fire to dry grass on a lot near
the store building and negligently
allowed the fire to get beyond their
control, resulting In destruction of
the building and contents. It la fur
ther alleged the officials railed
maintain a proper watch and caution
over the grass burning.
Opposing counsel ln the action are
Attorneys Frank P. Farrell and Harry
Skyrman.
The aversge adult evaporatea about
a tenth of a pound of moisture an
hour. Under the Influence of an ex
citing movie melodrama, this amount
mny Increase by SO per pent.
TENNIS CLUB TO
his name and hers. She said that
on Christmas day Hunt brought Mrs.
Peters Into the bedroom and that ,
they engaged In general conversation. I
She said Hunt became Intimate with !
her again and that they then got up
and had breakfast, after which she
went to Mrs. Peters' room.
Pldn't Understand.
"I was lost; I didn't understand
all those things," Miss Jewett testi
fied. "Mrs. Peters sam the spirit did
not move her to explain them.
"About that time a brush sales
man came In and carried on to ex
treme. He provoked me quite a bit,
but no one tried to tell roe what It
was all about. The brush man Jan
gled his silverware and said what a
swell show It was, and asked me
when the last act was going to be
gin. I showed him to the door."
She said that Hunt and Mrs. Peters
sometimes talked a language she
could not understand, "with vowels
all run together." She said they
often talked of the crucifixion, resur
rection and birth of Jesus Christ.
and that the conversation upset her.
Miss Jewett said that after the
long automobile drive from Colorado
to California she reached Hunt's
house at 3 a. m. and slept until 11
m. When she awoke, she said.
there waa a mirror and a piece of
candy on her pillow.
Mr. Hunt asked me If I saw
beautiful story ln this, but I said I
didn't know anything about It, and
I don't know yet what he meant."
She said she was intimate with the
38-year-old Hunt several times at his
home and at southern California ho
tels, where they . usually registered as
Jesus Christ and Virgin Mary." She
said one hotel in Palm Springs re
fused to register them because Hunt
could not prove he waa Jesus Christ,
$3000 Ring Stolen
During Reception
6 AN DIEQO. Cal.. June 23. (T)
Miss Elizabeth Anne Rubicam report
ed to police the loss of a C3.000 dia
mond ring, a present from her moth.
er, following a reception at the horn
of Mrs. George W. Rubicam.
The affair was In honor of Mr.
and Mra. Claus SpreckeLs and In com
pliment to Miss Alberta Peacock and
her fiance. Ensign John Grubb Lit
tle III. C S.N.. who will be wed July
17 at Portland. Ore.
Ml&a Rubicam said the ring dis
appeared from a vanity dresser In ft
bedroom.
Medford Tennis club will play Its
second Inter-city match of the season
July 11 when It travels to Klsmath
Fall to meet the racquet wlelders of
that city.
The following players will probably
meke the trip, according to H. O.
Wilson, president of the local club;
Nevln Cope, Carter Boggs, Krsmer
teuel, Anas Velarde, Y. Maruyama,
Bud Qall and Wilson. Several more
rlayera will probably be taken, the
president ssid.
Last Sunday on the local courts.
the Medford elub swept six singles
and three doublea matches with Kla
math Falls with the loss of only
three sets.
Constance Morrow
Marries Welshman
NORTH HAVEN, Me.. June 23.-
(API Constance Morrow, youngest
daughter of the late Senator Dwlght
W. Morrow, and Aubrey Nlel Morgan,
husband of her sister. Elizabeth, who
died ln 1034, were married quietly
yesterday at the summer home of
the brldea mother here.
The bride la a sister of Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh and of Dwlght W. Mor
row, Jr., whose engagement to Miss
Maraot Lolnes of New York and
Vineyard Haven; Mass., waa
nounced last week.
Morgan la the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Llewellyn Morgan, of Llandaff.
Wales, and la ft director of a large
department tore In Cardiff, Wales.
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economy size,
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3
More than 17.000,000 people have
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since it waa built in 1889. It la still
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WHAT IS
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WE offer a solution to her
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American Lmjndry
131 CENTRAL AVENUE
MICfORD.CRE. M0HONEB73
HOT WEATHER3rtrtAYS HAVOC WITH TIRES
INSIST
ON THIS
Notice to Participants
OLD GOLD CONTEST
The following represent the correct solutions to the first 90 puzzles
In the OLD GOLD $200,000.00 CONTEST:
. . . Demanded by many makers of fine
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AND GENERAL PETROLEUM STATIONS
1 Noah Webster
2 Geoffrey Chaucer
i John Stuart Mill
4 Henry Clay
J Juliet Capulet
6 Admiral Dewey
7 Artemus Ward
8 Napoleon Bonspirte
9 William Shakespeare
10 Charles Lamb
11 John J. McGraw
(2 Daniel Boone
13 William F. Cody
14 Sam Houston
15 Alexander Hamilton
16 Betsy Ross '
17 Caesar Borgia
II August Belmont
19 Becky Sharp
20 Anatol. Franc.
21 Montagu. Glass
22 Andrew Jackson
23 Rudyard Kipling
24 Oscar Wilde
23- WallaceReid
26 Jefferson Darli
27 Hetty Green-
24 Nathaniel Hawthorne
29 Alphoni. Bertillon
30 John Quincy Adami
31 Stephen Crane
32 Lillie Langtry
33 Victor Hugo
34 Lucy Stone
33 Barbara Frietchit
36 Cyrus W. Field
37 Paul Rerere
38 James Boswell
39 John Tyler -
40 Christopher Columbus
41 William Gladstone
42 Enrico Caruso
43 Jeanne Eagels
44 Knut. Rockn.
43 Ann Hathaway
46 Rosco. Arbuckl.
47 Mark Twain
48 Thomas Hardy
49 Georg. Sand
30 Aaron Burr
31 King Solomon
52 Alexander Graham Bell
33 James Buchanan
54 Anthony Comstock
55 Aristotle
56 Abraham Lincoln
57 Marquis d. Montcalm
58 Tom Sawyer
59 Louisa M. Alcott
60 John Keats
61 Eugent Victor Debt
62 Marcus Loew
63 Grorer Cleveland
64 William Howard Taft
65 Elbert Hubbard
66 Martin Van Burea
67 Tobias Smollett
68 Benjamin Altmaa
69 Carl Schurx
70 Warren Hastings
71 Darid Belasco
72 Chateaubriand
73 Joel Chandler Harris
74 Morgan Dix
73 Maria Chapman
76 Marat
77 Howard Pyl.
78 Elisi How.
79 Olirer Wendell Holmes
80 Reginald De Koren
81 De Witt Clinton
82 Jenny Llnd
83 Robert Peel
84 Mithridates
85 Frank Stockton .
86 John Nobl.
87 Jacob Wasserminn
88 General Lafayette
89 Garibaldi
90 Cassiui
A TOTAL of 1,000 prizei were offered In
this contest. In view of the fact (hat more
than 1,000 contestants submitted perfect so
lutions to all of the above listed 90 puzzles, In
accordance with the rules, all prizes are re
served for those who solved correctly all of
the first 90 puzzles.
In accordance with Rule tip. 6, governing
ties, a tie-breaking set of 90 puzzles has been
sent by registered mail to each contestant who
correctly solved all of the first 90 puzzles.
Any contestant who named all of the first 90
puzzles correctly, and who Jails to receive a tie
breaking set of puzzles by Wednesday, June 23,
should notify OLD GOLD CONTEST, P. 0. Box 9,
Varick Street Station, New York, N. Y., not later
than Midnight of Saturday, June 26, 1937. No
claims postmarked after June 26, 1937, will be
recognized by the OLD COLD CONTEST.
In sending a notification, contestant must in
clude full name and address.
Any contestant who did not correctly solve
all of the first 90 puzzles is unable to win any
prize in the contest, in view of the fact that the
1,000 prizes, in accordance with the rules, are
reserved for those who are tied with perfect
submissions of 90 correct solutions, and the
number of contestants so tied exceeds the
number of prizes.
If you solved all of the first 90 puzzles cor
rectly and FAIL to receive lie-breaking set
of 90 puzzles by June 23, communicate with
OLD GOLD CONTEST, P. O. Box 9, Varick
Street Station, New York, N. V., on or before
Midnight, Saturday, June 26, 1937. NO
CLAIMS POSTMARKED AFTER JUNE 26, 1937,
WILL BE RECOGNIZED.
Upon Mm conclusion of the contest, end with the announce mnt of winner., -a
eomplet. .iplanetlen ef th. solution el each puzzle, together with all clues
contributing te that solution, will be mailed to each person who participated
In th. contest. Names and addmsM ef all winners lllt.wlse will be Included.
U. t. tlU MAUU mmL COtOOAIION
i7 itOAOWAY ww row on