feSsSMUJlSis.
paws four
TfRDFO-RD fATL TRTBTJSTE. MEDFORD. OREOON". SUNDAY. JULY 4. 1937
SOCIETY AND CLUB iKEJVS OF THE IVEEK
By JANET WRAY SMITH
Couple United in
Quiet Rites At
Manse Saturday
Keeping detailed plan secret from
.their many ftlend Mia Lo' ""d-
My, daughter of Mr. nd Mr. D.
O Llndaey and Oerald lAtham, ton
of Mr. nd Mrs. P. O. Latham, were
quietly married I ait evening.
The aervlce waa performed by Dr.
Sherman L. Divine at hi home '
8 o'clock last night. Bride and groom
were unattended and there were no
gueste at the ceremony.
The bride wore a traveling en
semble of Wslli blue and a cor
aage of gardenlaa. .
Following the ceremony, the young
couple left by motor for Ban Pran-
' claco, where they wm vibii ior
era! daya. Upon their return to
Medford next, wee, they will be t
home at Catherine court.
Recent Weddings
At Country Hbme
Among the many recent weddlnga
of the valley have .been a number
aolemnlsed at "Roguedale," country
home of Rev. and Mra. D. E. Millard
on Rogue river near Bhady Cove.
Two of the moat recent were the
wedding Sunday morning, June 37,
of Mlae Margie Bredfleld and Luther
Jeffrlea of Derby and that of Mlae
Pauline Relnanurg and Axel Hediund,
both of Klamath rail, who were
married Tuesday afternoon.
. Mr. and Mra. Hediund will epenc
week vacationing In the valley with
the brlde'a atater and brpther-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Oakle oarrlaon of Proa
pact, later returning to Klamatb
ralla to make their home.
Mr. and Mra. Jeffrlea are realdlng
near Butte rail.
Lodge Seats New
Heads at Session
New officer of Pocahonta lodge
'were Installed In ceremonlea at the
regular session Friday evening.
Those installed are: Dorotha Wat
kins, prophetess', Oladya Waltermlre.
Pocahontaa; Nancy Johnaton, We
nonah: Wayne Keaee. Powhatan;
Sarah Tone, Nellie Purdln. scouts;
Bernloe Sear, Velma Shelley, run
ners: Esther Powell, Beulah Linn,
counselors: Frank Rush. Jack Dooms,
ainfrii- nrl nick Slneler. Bud Law-
rents, Theo Anseth, O. A. Hubbard,
warriors.
A gift waa presented to Dorotha
Watklna, past Pocahontas. Refresh
ments were arranged by Harriet
Wson, Leah Ivle and Lor Vlckery.
Members and Invited frlenda will
be entertained by dancing at the
next session, July 8.
Annual Picnic Is
Event of Tuesday
Outatandlng among aesslons of the
year for the Ever Ready circle of the
First Presbyterian church was the
annual plcnlo held Tuesday afternoon
at the summer home of Mr. and Mra.
John White on Wagner creek.'
The gathering was an all-day affair,
the morning being apent Informally
In Inspecting exhibit of Indian and
Chinese handicraft. Plcnlo luncheon
was served at noon, followed by
business and devotional session. Mrs.
Belle Llttrell discussed the work of
several contemporary woman In re
ligious fields aa feature of the pro
gram. Remainder of the day waa spent in
viewing grounds of the White home.
American Legion
Auxiliary
Dy Grace Holmes
A apeclal meeting is called for
Tuesday evening. July , to elect offi
cers and delegstea to the state con
vention. All members are asked to
be present and all Indications point
to most Important meeting. This
will be the last meeting of the auxili
ary before the state convention In
Auguat.
The mother-daughter awlm and
picnic supper lest Tuesdsy evening
wsa a very successful affair and was
well attended.
Callrnmlan Leaves
To Return to Home
Mrs. M. O. Broadbent of Long
Beach, Calif., ha been among Med
ford visitors for the psst fortnight.
She has been the house-guest of her
slater, Mrs. George Alden.
The visitors left by train last night
to return to her home In the south.
Couple Arrive lo
Make Home Here
Plsnmng to reside here are Mr. and
Mra. Cordon Hunt and smsll dsugh
ter, Alonla, formerly of Callstoga,
Calif., who arrived recently from the
south.
Mrs. Hunt waa formerly Miss Rosa
mond Wall of thla city and Is being
welcomed by msny Medford friend
who are Interested in her return to
Medford.
Bridge Club to
Entertain fluests
Climaxing the year's activities,
members of the Building Bridge club
are making arrangement for a spe
tla luncheon Thursday which Is to
be the last event of the year for the
Broun.
The affair U to be held at the
home of Mra, Clara Young on South
Oakdale avenue, with member act
Ing as Joint hostesses. All non-nun
bers who hare been attending sea
etona of the club throughout the
' year are to be special guests of the
afternoon, those in charge announce.
Members and guests will meet for
eorered-dUh luncheon at 1 o'clock,
the gardens of the Younf home to
provide setting for luncheon. All ar
rangements are being taken care of
by members, It mas stated.
Bridge mil follow luncheon during
the afternoon. .
Betrothal
s
v ., .. o ..
.t4,,.Mt'i . l.t..
i;r. .:itr:tf- , .
. ;
a IIMSHV&
Mlss Kllr.nlirlli r'lelsrher, ilnuentpr of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fleischer,
whow Miming mnrrlnp tn rarol witll .Inly In hn been announced.
Mis$ Fleischer to
Wed Carol Wall
In July 10 Rites
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fleischer have
announced the coming marriage of
their daughter. Elizabeth, to Carol
Wall, son of Mrs. Nellie Wall.
Date for the wedding has been set
tor July 10. The service will be sol
emnized at -the home of the bride's
parents before a small group of rela
tives and friends.
The announcement will come as a
surprise to the many frlenda of the
young couple hero. Miss Fleischer
attended Medford high school and Is
a graduate of Central Point high
school. Mr. Wall also attended high
school here, graduating from Klamath
Palls high school.
Both are well-known In the city
and the wedding will be of much
interest.
MIu Fink Is
Home From En.t
Among recently returned Medford
students Is Miss Mnry Flsk. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Flsk.
Miss Flsk has been attending Lou
isiana State university at Baton
Rouge, La. She has spent the psst
Mvernl weeks visiting frlenda In Lew
Angeles and Ban Francisco before
continuing home. While In the bay
city she acted aa bridesmaid at the
wedding of a friend.
Miss Flsk will spend the summer
vacation period with her parents here.
Miss DmiRheriy
Feted Friday
Mlsa enrol Daugherty, brirte-elect.
waa honored at a shower arranged
Friday evening. Hostesses for the af
fair were Marian Bogert and Doris
U pp. guests being Invited to the home
of Mrs. Willi am Hulen.
A scavenger hunt was arranged
during the evening, prizes going to
Mrs. Hulen and Alma Ruth Boa hears.
Outfits were Fredlne Daugherty,
Betty Daugherty. Aline Fowler, Alma
Ruth Boshears, Mnry Waldron, Bessie
Long and Mrs. Hulen.
Miss Daugherty will become the
bride of Russell Acheson July 11.
Use Mall Tribune want tda.
LITTLE ETHEL.
Ethel du Pont was fo-ir years old
and a romance with the son of
the President probably was far
thest from her mind when this
picture wai made.
i sr V 1 1 4
id '
' i at
Announced
f'
if
"sk.v :
i
5.
Nori'Restdents Are
Married in City
Week-end weddings In the city
Included those of two out of town
couuples, who were united In mar
riage yesterday.
Daisy Pearl McNecce and Joseph
Carl La Branch, both of Klamatn
Falls, exchanged vow yesterday
morning at 11 :30 o'clock In the
study of the First Presbyterian
church Rev. Sherman L. Divine,
pastor, read the aervlce.
Margaret. Elizabeth Fdena of Jack
sonville became the bride of Frank
H. Clogs ton, also of Jacksonville, in
a quiet ceremony at 1 o'clock In
the Presbyterian manse at 27 Ross
Court, Dr. Divine officiating.
New President
Seated Thursday
Mrs. Lou Waters ton wna hostesa to
members of the Wenonnh club at her
home Thursday afternoon for lunch
eon and business session.
Sarah Tolle, new president, was
seated during the session, replacing
Velma Bingler, retiring president.
Guests were Mrs. Katherine Stlnson
and Mrs, Thela Mod re II.
Luncheon arrangements were made
by "Mrs. Gladys Dooms. Cordis Death
erldge nnrt Opal Carter.
Announcement waa made that the
special meeting previously arranged
for July 8 has been postponed. Next
regular session will be an all-ct.iy
gathering at the home of Mra. Maude
Abbott, July 13. A covered-dish
luncheon will feature the day.
Three Spending
Holidays Here
Among visitors spending the Fourth
of July week-end In the city are Mlsa
Jeanne Ferguson. Miss Sybil Jean
Young and Roc Logan, all of Port
land, who motored down from the
northern city,
Mlsa Young and Mr. Logan are
guests at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hsrvle Young. Mias
Ferfiuson Is visiting her parent. Mr
and Mra. E. C. Ferguson, while here
Plrnle Region
.Vt for Thtirsdny
A picnic gathering Is being plan
ned for members of the Loyaltv cir
cle of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. It has been annodnced.
The affair has been set for Thurs
day morning, going from there to the
Ashland Llthla park to spend the re
mainder of the day.
Those attending are requested to
bring sen-Ice, sandwiches and a cov-
crrd-dlsh.
Johnsburg.
Ml! rntnr Is
Club Unite
Mlsa Nell Cator wss hostess to
members of the F. L. club at her
home Monday evening, when plans
for summer activities were discussed.
Refreshment were served by the hos
tess. Fre.vnt were Fays Ackley, Miriam
Ward. Lucille Cave. Edna Htldebrnnd.
Beawe Thompson, Jo Batrman. Oeorl
ana Hussons, iva Walden. Viola Ald-
redkre and Ftriel Humphrey.
FINER FILM
FINISHING
Free developing, better
prints, quicker service
In by 11 Ready at 5
SWEM'S
KODAKS
State President
Speaks to Local
Unit Wednesday
Mri. Necia Buck, state W.O.T.U.
president, waa a guest of the local
unit at a meeting In the Presbyter
ian church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Buck la en route to her home
In Portland after attending the
world W.C.T.U. conclave In Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Belle Llttrell opened the ses
sion with a devotional aervlce. Miss
Pauline Vroman waa presented In
vocal solos, accompanied by Ken
neth Raymond.
Excerpt from Mrs. Buck'a resume
of conclave sessions follow:
"Of the S3 countries forming the
international W.C.T.U., 37 were rep
resented at the convention. Nearly
3000 delegates and visitors from
these countries and all states of the
union were registered. Sessions were
held In Constitution Hall.
"An Impressive memorial service
waa held In Statuary Hall at the
statue of France E. Wlllard. Miss
Agnes E. Slack of England, a close
friend of the late Miss Wlllard
placed a wreath of evergreens sent
from 25 different countrlea at the
statue's base.
"President Roosevelt sent a peace
message which was read by H,on
Franc! es B. Sayre, assistant secretary
of atate."
Mrs, Buck also discussed business
of the conclave sessions on the sub
ject of liquor consumption and tem
perance education. She reported that
the convention banquet filled three
hotel. Bouquets of Portland roses.
a myrtlewood gavl and Juniper
wood articles were among features
at the Oregon table, Mrs. Buck re
lated. The speaker also announced that
the Oregon state convention will
open October 6 at Newberg.
Mrs. Buck was entertained during
her stay In Medford by Mrs. Addle
Hal ley. Reese Creek unit entertained
Mrs. Buck Thursday, members 'gath
ering at an all-day session at which
Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Ellen Thraaher
of Grants Pass were guest speakers.
Regular session of the local unit
has been postponed until a 'later
date.
Mission Society
To Meet Tuesday
Members of the Women's Mlaslon
sry society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church are to meet Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. It was
announced. A special program Is be
ing planned for the gathering, accord
ing to those In charge.
Super Race Predicted
LOS ANGELES (UP) Dr. Robert
Broom, fellow of the Royal society,
predicts a race of very high intelli
gence within the next 50,000 years.
He does not believe that any more
great evolutions In plant or animal
life wll ltake place, and regards the
evolution of man aa the final ex
ample that has appeared on the
earth within the last 14,000,000 years.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We call
and del. Sims tros Tel. 'J 61 33 N. Fir
DREAM CAME TRUE. Roberta Jonav dreamed of dancing In
New York. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt became interested in the
21-year-old St Petersburg, Fla.. girl and well, here they both 'ara
at Roberta's professional debut at a Park Avenue hoteL
IT'S THE FOURTH
LEAF THAT
MAKES IT
LUCKY
ROUGH DRY
No Starch
8 lbs. 56c
7c ea. ndd. lb.
American
(SGb IJIMWIH CfNiRAl AVINUt ,1
ST:, IJIMWIH CfNlRAl AVINUt
Recent Bride
' Cortey Photo.
Mrs. John Sheldon Wood, (nee
Rosemary canine) whose marriage
was solemnized this week tn Grants
Pass.
Two Take Vows
In Quiet Rites
Friday Evening
. A quiet ceremony Friday evening
united Mlsa Dorothy Hopkins, daugh
ter of Mrs. Morris Johnsburg and
Oustaf Peterson before a small group
of friends and relatives.
The service was solemnized at the
Johnsburg home by Rev. Fred M.
Weatherford. ' Attending the young
couple were Miss Elsie Anderson as
bridesmaid and Oscar Peterson, bro
ther of the groom, aa best man.
The bride wore peach lace and car
ried gardenias and pink roses. Her
attendant wore pink and carried
matching gladioli.
The bride is a graduate of Medford
high school and has many friends In
the city, aa has also Mr. Peterson.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends after a short honey
moon at Durrelt court apartments.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson. Miss Elsie Anderson, Mrs.
Belle Miller, Andy Larsen, Mr; and
Mrs. Grover Mlllsaps, Mrs. Charles
Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Morris
"White Collar" Jobs .Slump
BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) "White
collar;,' workers are the "bete noire"
of the University of California. While
the Institution reports an ever In
creasing demand for graduate engin
eers., the demand for white collar
workers, which had begun to pick
up lest year, Is decreasing again.
For Greater Satisfaction
Buy NOLDE & HORS1 HOSIERY at
Ethelwyn B. Horrmanna
S A H Green Stamps
is i nisi .e) timnMiaiiia i !.,U
rv;s V " ' J'"'--i
ft4- . "Tjr -4
V f ;
- ft ;
A three leaf dover doesn't
mean Cood Fortune it's
the extra leaf that charms
Lady Luck.
IT'S the extra care that
adds the touch of perfec
tion to our laundry work.
Moderate prices appeal to
women who like to live
well economically. Test
our promptness with a
Dhone call
Lmjndry
District Prexy Leaving
To Greet Auxiliary Head
Mrs. Walter Olnischeld, president of
district 4, American Legion auxiliary,
expect to leave tomorrow tor the
coast, where she will be the guest of
the Cbqullle unit.
From Coqullle, Mrs. Olmscheld la
to continue north to Portland, where
she will be among those greeting Mra.
O. W. Harm of Wayne, Neb., national
aur.'llanr president, who la to visit
Onv'ot this week.
Mi.- Harm was named president
du-.ng the national convention last
year, being the unanimous choice for
that position. At the time of her
election Mrs. Hahn was directing the
nation-wide activities of the auxiliary
for the welfare of disabled world war
veterans as chairman of the national
rehabilitation committee and waa
completing her sixth year In an Im
portant national post.
She has also served as chairman of
the national membership committee,
national vice-president for the north
western division, national historian
and various other national and local
offices.
Mrs. Hahn has been among most
prominent auxiliary members for sev
eral years and has been active In
OR. SWEENEY LEAVES
FOR MEDICAL MEET
Dr. Charles T. Sweeney and Mrs.
Sweeney leave by motor today for
Great Falls, Montana, where the for
mer will give the chief banquet ad
dress, at the annual meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Medical association,
of which he Is an ex-Junior president.
Dr. Sweeney Is one of the two doctors
living out of 22, who were practicing
medicine in Great Falls, In 1900. and
this other surviving colleague will
attend the gathering also. In 1910
the Medford physician and surgeon
left Great Falls for the Rogue River
valley, and has been practicing in
southern Oregon ever since. Before
returning. Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney will
visit Yellowstone and Glacier nation
al parks.
The Grange
Lake Creek Grange
Next meeting of Lake Creek Grange
will be held Friday evening. July 9.
Master Tom Stanley and Mrs. Stan
ley will give reports of the State
Grange meeting at The Dalles, from
which they returned recently.
These reports were to have been
given at the last meeting but were
postponed because a large number of
members were unable to attend.
Assembly singing comprised the
entertainment for the evening.
Banknote Auctioned
SYDNEY, N. S. W. (UP) Part of
a Bank of England 100 pound (9500)
note has Just been auctioned here
for $180. The note was burned and
showed only the firat two figures
of the serial number. It was the
main asset In the bankrupt estate
of Christian Sander, a former of
ficer In the raw's army.
' I
sssssii - J JX ,4
lo
;r-: o
m m nail is, i - trM - rn-sWslsaMMM-nimi 1MP1 Wm n ,
! Ollmpac of laity l.lons fllnln In the cool, rmtle Chateau rtiirlm the recent state Lions Contention In Medford.
! Private pnrtlej, rciarrtteM of their siie. can he accommodated In this beautiful dining room lth the Chateau'
; delicious steak or chicken dinners featured.
DINE and DANCE
AT THE BEAUTIFUL
SOUTH OF MEDFORD ON THE PACIFIC HIGHWAY
Delicious STEAK and CHICKEN DINNERS
Wine Served With Dinners Sandwich And Beverage Service
P A NJPC on lhe Chateau's smooth floor to the tune of our own 3-PIECE V
UfiyLA 8TRIN0 ORCHESTRA The finest in southern Oregon!
CECIL BROWN
c
Mrs. O. W. Hahn
varied phases of the organization's
work.
She will be welcomed in Portland
by numerous state and district offi
cials from all parts of the state, who
plan special gatherings In her honor.
New Management
Extends Service
Chateau Resort
Under the new management of
Cecil Brown. A. K. Owen and H. D.
Fredette, the rustic Chateau south
of thla city on the Pacific highway
Is featuring special, delicious steak
and chicken dinners as well as .sand
wich and beverage service. Thl3
unique structure la located near the
Jackson Hot Springs and has become
one of southern Oregon's most popu
lar dine and dance places. Musio for
dancing Is furnished by the Chateau's
own three-piece string orchestra.
Catering to private parties, large
and small, will be a business policy
of the new owners of the Chateau.
During the atate convention of Lions,
the Lady Lions enjoyed a banquet
there, amid the rustic beauty of one
of Oregon's most attractive dining
rooms.
C P. Civic Club to
Meet Wednesday
CENTRAL POINT, July 3. (Spl.)
The regular meeting of the Ladles'
Civic club will be held at the new
library building. Wednesday, July 7,
at 3:30 p. m. All members are urged
to attend.
Mrs. O. M. Mlnnlck, president of
the club, wishes to call attention to
the fact that ladles who left pie pans
at the chicken dinner may get them at
her home.
It Is thought that It will be neces
sary to ask for one more monthly
donation for librarian's salary as It
was Impossible to finish repairing the
new building In time to move in
before July, as was hoped.
PASADENA. Cal. (UP) Ted Flo
Rlto, dance band leader, believes that
the saxophone after 20 years of un
precedented popularity is berjinnln
to slip. He Insists that the viola la
l now the "wm" instrument.
GHAT
A. K. OWEN
Medford Girl Is
Married June 26
In Church Rites
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Osenbrugge have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Louise to Harold E. Flnnelt,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Flnnell
of Portland.
The service was solemnized Satur
day, June 36, at Marshfield. Rev.
Fredrick Jennings read the ceremony
in the Episcopal church there. At
tending the young couple were Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Dunwoody of Gardner,
Ore.
The young couple will make their
home at Corvaills, where Mr, Flnnell
is to be a member of the Oregon
State college faculty.
The bride, well-known here, at
tended Oregon State college. Mr.
Flnnell Is a graduate of the Corvaills
school and both have many frlenda
among students and former students.
The bride has spent a large part of
her Ufa here.
E
3-DAY CELEBRATION
BT SIGN DEDICATI
ROGUE RIVER. July 3. (Spl)
Cooperation of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce was pledged
by Its manager, A. H. Banwell, In
an address here this noon which
dedicated the new Neon sign in
forming travelers on the Pacific
highway that this progressive Uttla
city is very much on the map.
The sign, Mr. Banwell said, will
stand as a permanent memorial .to
the recently-formed Rogue River
Chamber of Commerce. "I feel cer
tain." he declared, "that In yeara
to come Medford will be called upon
frequently to help your city cele
brate other accomplishments." '
The dedication marked the open
ing of a three-day Fourth of July
celebration sponsored by the cham
ber of commerce and the Townsend
club.
F. K. Dover, president of the
chsmber of commerce and the
Townsend club, presided at the ded
ication ceremony held In the clty'i
picnic grounds of cooling oaks and
evergreens. Other speakers were Rot
lln H. Stlehl, mayor of .Rogue River,
and Harry Hill, secretary of tha
chamber of commerce.
Fishing Boat Improved
PAINESVILLE, O. (UP) Everett
and Harold Buechler, brothers and
boat-builders, have developed a new
rVpe of fishing boat for use on the
Great lakes. In the craft they have
designed the nets are lifted over the
bow of the vessel rather than over
the stern or sides.
Railroad Is Stolen
LORAIN, O. (UP) Police here were
called upon to Investigate the theft
of a railroad. Hundreds of feet of
steel track. In the Lorain, Ashland
and Southern railway yards, had
been ripped up. sawed Into portable
lengths and hauled away. 7
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and sym
pathy during our recent bereavement
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Thompson and Margaret and
Jack.
H. K. TREDETTE
EAU