PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SIHSDAY. JULY 11. 1937
it SOCIETY AND PL UB WEJVS OF THE IVEEK
- By JANET W&AY SMITH
Lawn Service To
Be Solemnized at
3 This Afternoon
In colorful Uwn ceremony this
afternoon, Miss Carol Daugherty,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. F. A
Xaugherty and Ruaaell Achssou, on
of Mr. and Mri. I. R. Acheaon of
Portland, will be united In marriage.
The service will be read at 3 o'cloo
at the country home of the bride'
parents, by Rev. Wolford A. Dawes.
Bride and groom will take their vows
under an arbor before 39 relative! and
cloae friendi.
Attending the bride will be her
two tistera. Mluea Betty and Fredlne
Daugherty aa brldeemaldi. William
Bowerman It to be beet man.
The bride will wear an ankle
length gown of Ivory eatln with veil
and a ehower bouquet. Her atten
dants will wear pink ellk net over
eatln with matching picture hate,
and will carry yellow glsdlolss. Oladl
elas In paatel ehades will be ueed
throughout the house and on the
lawn arbor.
The young couple will receive their
frlende Informally following the oere
mony. They will leave later for a
vacation trip before returning to
make their home In Medford.
The coming wedding hai been of
much Interest to the many frlende of
the bride and groom. Mlea Daugherty
haa resided In the valley for aeveral
years and has a wide circle of friends.
She attended Southern Oregon Nor
mal school and Sacramento junior
college.
Mr. Acheson has lived her for the
psst two years. He Is a member of
the Medford school's coaching staff.
He Is a graduate of Oregon State col
lege, where he was a member of Delta
Upsllon fraternity. During his stay
here, he has become well-known In
the city and valley.
Among out of town guest for the
ceremony were Mr. and . Mrs, Joe
Glllnskl of Lakevtew, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride. Several
others were here from out of town,
Including the groom's family.
Among friends entertaining for the
bride-elect preceding the wedding was
Miss Alma Ruth Soshesrs who ar
ranged a party at her home Wednes
day evening.
Medical Society
To Have Picnic
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual picnic at which mem
bers of the Jackson County Medical
society entertain their wives and
families.
The sffalr has bean set for Wednes
day evening, July 14, at the Ashland
Mthta park. Time la 6:30 o'clock
and a large number of doctors and
their wives are planning to be pres
ent. Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. R. W. Sleeter and Mrs. R. W.
Clancy of Medford and Mrs, Harvey
Woods of Ashland.
Hoffmans Hosts to
Guests from North
Among guests In the city are Dr,
and Mrs. Will Hoffman of McMlnn
Tills and Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Thomp
son of Portland, who are being en
tertained this week by Dr. and Mrs.
I. W. , Hoffman at their Perrydale
home. :
Both Mrs. Will Hoffman and Mrs.
Thompson are past national presi
dents of the United Spanish War vet
erans auxiliary and Mrs. Thompson
Is now In charge of the famed battle
ship, Oregon, at harbor In Portland.
The visitors are In the city to at
tend sessions of the state conclave
of the United 8panlsh Wr veterans.
Outdoor Session
Punned hy Club
Arrsngements sre being completed
by members of the F. L. club for a
swimming psrty snd picnic Monday
evening In Ashland. Following swtnv
mlng, the group will plcnlo In the
Ashland Llthla park.
Further Information may be had
by' calling Edna Hlldebrand.
Caltfornlan Is
Bummer Visitor
Being greeted by Medford friends ts
Mra. Theron Hooker of Lot Angeles,
who arrived recently to spend the
vacation period with relatives and
friends In the city. She was aocom
panted by her young son, John.
Among hostesses for Mrs. Hooker la
Mra. Porter J. Neff, Mrs. Oeorge B.
Canode and Mrs. Hooker's mother,
Mrs. Arthur Warnock.
Mr. Hooker has alao been visiting
here and will Join hie family at vari
ous times during their stay here.
Business Women
Planning Picnic
Final preparation will be complet
ed for a picnic planned for the Med
ford Business and Professional Wom
en's club at a meeting of the execu
tive committee set for 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the home of Mra
M. M. Snider. 10 North Orange street.
Date for the picnic, to be held at
Jackson Hot Springs, haa been aet for
Tuesday evening, July 30.
All officers and committee chair
men are requested to attend the
meeting this Tuesday evening.
Family Reunion
Holiday Event
Entertaining relatives and friends
over the holiday week-end were Mr
and Mrs. C. A. Whlllock, who were
hosts to 33 guests for the two days
at their country home.
Among guests were Mr. and Mrs,
Clay Ham and family of Toppenteh.
Waah.; Mr, and Mra. Joseph Mcpher
son and family of Los Angelee, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ham of Gold Hill;
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whlllock. Jr.
Mrs. McPherson, Clay and Earl
Ham and Mrs. C. A. Whlllock are
brothers and si tors. The reunion
brought together some members of
the family who had not seen each
ether for 37 years.
ii . . n
Married bU Years
i" -1 1 tri
V PO W;;e' ' -fA
i!eVet? ' ' W'J
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Doty, who
Thursday, observing the day quietly
60th Anniversary
Observed July 8
ByW.D.Dotys
Beit wishes and congratulation
were being received by Mr, and Mrs.
W. D. Doty last week aa they marked
the flOth anniversary of their mar
riage Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doty were married in
Orantaburg, Wisconsin, where they
resided for many years. After leaving
Wisconsin, they resided In Washing
ton. Idaho and Canada, later coming
to the Rogue River valley. They have
been Medford residents for the past
twelve years.
The elderly couple haa five children
living, three sons In Oregon, a daugh.
ter In Idaho and a daughter In Mon
tana. The family alao Includes 15
grandchildren and 14 great-grand
children.
The anniversary date coincides with
the birthday of the youngest son,
R. E. Doty of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Doty spent the day
quietly at their home, 308 Hamilton
street, receiving a few friends during
the day.
Mrs. Stearns and
Daughter Return;
Visitors Greeted
Welcomed In Medford this week
end' waa Mrs. C. E, Saunders and
small daughter, Sandra Lou, of San
Joae, Calif., who arrived Friday morn
ing for a vacation stay here.
They are guests of Mrs. Saunders
father, Dr. R. W. Stearna, and Mrs.
Stearns. Mrs. Saunders was former
ly Miss Roberta Stearns and haa a
large number of Medford friends.
Also recent guests of Dr. Stearns
were his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, Oene Debrecht of Sen
Francisco, calif., whoso marriage woe
an event of the early summer season.
Mra. Debrecht waa Miss Katherlne
Stearna, They visited here over the
Fourth of July week-end, returning
south early last week.
Mrs. Stearns and her daughter.
Miss Patricia Young, have Just re
turned from travels In the east. The
two vacationed In the Canadian
Rockies, Chicago and numerous other
eastern and Canadian cities and re
sorts. They motored home, srrlvlng Friday
evening after a month of travel.
All-Day flenston
Set for Thurwtfiy
An all-day picnic and card party
Is being arranged tor next Thursday
by members of the Wenonah club.
Maud Abbott will be hostess for the
affair at her home.
Auxiliary Session
Planned Tuesday
Members of the D.A.V. auxiliary
will meet In regular session Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock In the armory.
Those In charge state that usual so
cial arrangement arc to be omitted
a a parao will follow the meeting.
Return Home
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Qersld Latham re
turned this week-end after a week's
honeymoon In San Francisco, Calif
They are residing at Catherine Court
Mrs. Latham waa Mis Lola Undsey
before their marriage last Saturday,
Lodge Affairs
Include t'ftnr
Members snd friends of Pocahontas
lodge were entertained at a dance
following the regular session Friday
night, during which newly-elected
officers occupied the chairs. Social
arrangement were In charge of Bud
La wren t. Gladys La wren ta and
Oladya Dooms.
Luncheon Set
lor Thursday
Mra, Irene Shirley will be hoatesa
to members of the Mistletoe club at
her home. 343 Beatty street, Thurs
day afternoon.
Dessert-luncheon la planned for
1:30 o'clock. Arrangements are being
made by Mra. Roger Pearson, Miss
May Reinklng, Ml as Eileen Pearson
end the hostess, Mrs. Shirley.
marked 60 yesra of married lire
at their home here.
Australian Guest
Medford Visitor
Prominent among Medford visitors
ts Mrs. Ness Llndsey of Melbourne,
Australia, who arrived hero Friday
morning.
Mrs. Llndsey is the house-guest of
Mrs. Glenn Fabrlck at her home on
the Crater Lake highway. Mrs, Llnd
sey 1 stopping here on an extensive
travel tour and wilt be In the city for
several days.
She will be greeted by a number of
Medford residents during her stay.
Calif ornians Visit
At Tou Velle Home
Of Interest to valley friends la the
visit here of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker
and daughter, Maryllnn of Hollywood,
Calif.
The three are Sunday guests of
Judge Frank L. TouVelle at hla home
In Jacksonville. Mrs. Walker ts the
daughter of the late Arthur Putnam,
noted sculptor and a nleoe of George
Putnam, editor of the Salem Capital
Journal, former owner of the Mall
Tribune.
The family ts well-known In south
ern Oregon.
Annual Picnic Is
Scheduled July 18
Of outstanding Interest to members
of the Past Noble Grand club are
plans for the annual district picnic
recently announced.
Members of the Medford club and
their families will Join other clubs In
the district for the affair, which Is to
be held In the Grants Pass park next
Sunday, July 18. at 1 o'clock In the
afternoon.
Those attending are to bring picnic
baskets and service. The Grants Pass
members are to act as hostesses.
Further Information may be ob
tained by calling Ella Gould at
lOlfi-H during evening houra.
Club to Meet In
Day-Long Session
Members of the Oet Together club
will be entertained Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Susan Offord in an
all-day gathering, featured by a potw
luck luncheon at noon.
Mem be re are to bring service. A
business session will follow luncheon.
Those desiring transportation are
requested to meet behind the library
at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
E
PORTLAND, July 10. (API Few
public bureaus are more inefficient
and poorly directed than fish and
gam commissions and Oregon Is no
exception, Dr. Henry W. Ward, aooi
ogist of the University of Illinois,
told membei-s of the leaak Walton
league here.
Dr. Ward, who is making a study
of salmon In the northwest, assert
ed that the commissions lacked
scientific knowledge and direction,
and "they never will get It as long
as they are politically controlled.' j
"You haven't a fish pathologist '
here and you won't get one." ne ;
said. "The average scientist woula ;
rather work for $900 a year in a ,
small college than take a risky po- 1
luteal Job at $3,000 a year, and i
I don't blame him."
Itakrr geek station.
WASHINOTON. July 10. (AP)
Louts p, Thornton, Bsker, Ore., aeked
the communications commission to
day for permission to construct a new
broadcast stntlon which would oper
st on IJ00 kllocvete. loo watts
night power, 350 wntts day, unlimited
hours.
NEW VOHK. July 10 ,VV-Mrs.
Mildred Fuller Wallsce, Washington
social leader and widow of Hiuth
Campbell Wallsce, post-war amc-as
ssdof 'o Frsnce. died here last night
fc41ow a heart attack, 1
Simple Ceremony
Unites Couple at
Home Last Night
Mias Elizabeth Fleischer becam the
bride of Carol Wall In a quiet cere
mony last evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J
Fleischer.
The service waa read t 6 o'clock by
Rev. Joseph Knott before a small
group of relatives and cloae friend.
The groom 1 the son of Mrs. Nellie
Wall.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. Mrs. Emmett Nealon
of Table Rock sang "I Love You
Truly" preceding the service. She
was accompanied at the piano by Mlae
Blanche Hunter of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, who waa here to attend the
service.
Attending the bride waa her sister,
Miss Barbara Fleischer. Harold Wall,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore a gray tallleur with
navy accessories and a corsage of
gardenias.
An Informal' reception and 'buffet
supper followed the ceremony. The
young couple left Immediately after
for San Francisco, where they are to
vacation for a week. They will return
to make their home here, where both
have a wide circle of friends.
Miss Fabrick to
Wed Paul Selby
Is Announcement
Mrs, Glenn Fabrlck haa announced
the .engagement of her daughter,
Jeanne, to Paul Selby, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Selby of Burley, Idaho.
No definite date haa been set for
the wedding, which Is planned for
early fall,
, Miss Fabrlck la well-known In the
city and valley and the announce
ment will be of much Interest here.
Mr. Selby haa resided here for the
past year and has a number of friends
In the city. He Is a graduate of the
University of Idaho.
Guest Speaker Is
Heard Wednesday
Mis Martha Olbson of Indiana-polls,
literature secretary, addressed S3
membera and visitors at the Wednes
day afternoon meeting of the Adult
Missionary society of the First Chris
tian church. She spoke on "What
Can Be Done If Each Is Faithful To
Hla Tasks", following a short business
session. ,
Mra. Lois Young was presented in
vocal solo, accompanied by Mra. E. M.
Cobb. Mrs. Cora Wilson conducted
the devotional service, Mrs. P, C.
Latham Introduced the mew topic for
the year a "The Rural World." Mrs.
Arnold Bohnert sang, accompanied by
Mrs. M. E. Olsen.
A feature of th gathering was
presentation of reports of the state
convention by Mrs. A. H. Gregory,
Mrs. Maybelle Klem and Rev. James
Hamilton.
Mrs. C. I. Drummond, retired mis
sionary from India, was a guest.
Refreshments were served following
the program.
NAME FRANK HULL
TO BEAVER STATE
An American Legion committee
composed of Joe Pttegel and E. H.
Hedrlck, named at the regulsr meet
ing last Tuesday night, selected
Frank Hull, Jr., of 517 South Ivy
street as the boy who who would
be sent to the "Beaver Boys' State"
starting today and lasting one week
at Benson park, near Multnomah
rolls on the Columbia River high
way. He left last night.
Frank will hove all his expenses
psld to the rump by the local post
The "Beaver Boys' State" ts a pro
ject sponsored by the Oregon depart
ment of the American Legion with
the co-operation of high schools,
civic organizations snd many cltltens.
Its purpose is to give young boys an
opportunity to study snd understsnd
their government. In the "Boys'
State' 'the youths have their own
city and state government and elect
their own officials from governor on
down.
Young Hull will be one of 100 boy,
from all parts of the state who will
attend the week's outing.
Commander Joe Fllegel hsa urged
sll Legionnaires to take part In the
V. B. W. V. parade Tuesday night.
The parade will meet and form at
the city park at 7:30 p. m.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our think m
our many friends for their kindness
ana sympathy during: our recent be.
reavement, and for the beautiful
floral offerings. F. B. Elllff and
dsuehter. Mrs. J, v. Herron.
Dine and Dance
at the
CHATEAU
Swing String Serenade
with Lawrence Hubert
EVERY EVENING
Special Steak and Chicken
Dinners. Tel. Ashland 678
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
it
V
BEAUTY AND -THE
"anchored" is the beach suit
THANKED FOR AID
10 4-H CLUBBERS
Jackson County 4-H clubs, their
leaders and officers feel that much
credit should go to the business peo
ple of Medford, Ashland and Eagle
Point this year for making it pos
sible for 63 4-H club members from
this county to Attend the 23rd an
nusj summer school at Corvallis,
June 7 to 18.
It was the largest delegation ever
to represent Jackson county's 500
4-H club members, and club officers
say If the following business people
had 1 not given their support the
group would have been smaller.
Medford: U. S. National Bank,
First National Bank. Farmers and
Fruitgrowers Bank. California Oregon
Power Company. Monarch Seed &
Feed Co., Safeway Stores, Medford
Mall Tribune, Medford News, Samp
son Seed Ss Feed Co., The Toggery,
dates Auto Co., Mann's Dept. Store,
M.-M. Dept. Store, Hubbard & Wray,
Jackson County Seed & Feed Co.,
Lamport's, George Hunt's Craterian,
Lumen Bros., Medford Ice & Storage
Co., Groceteria, Valentine's Cafe,
Golden Rule, Pierce-Allen Motor Co.,
Fluhrer's Bakery, Lost Creek Dairy,
Big Pines Lumber Co., Owens Lumber
Co., Morton Milling Co., Hansen
Hardware, H. S. Deuel, Bessonette
Brbs., B. J. Feldman, Southern Ore.
Brewery, Economy Seed & Feed Co.,
E. L. Knox, Mr. Perry.
Ashland: Ashland Groceteria, Hardy
Hardware, Knox Lumber Co., J. C.
Penney, McNair Bros., Ted's Feed &
Seed Store, What Not. Lane's, Tcen
hower's. Dr. Burdle, Wilbur Bushnell,
J, P. Dodge & Sons, Chevrolet Gar
age, Bob Ingle.
Eagle Point: Eagle Point Bank.
Brown's Store, Ash pole Store, Don
Brlttson'a Lumber Yard. Shoe Repair
Shop, Lewis Confectionery, Emtson
Oarage, Woodrich Cheese Factory,
Perry's Garage, Ray's Store.
Signed: Mrs. E. A. Sater, presidfnt
Local Leaders' Association; Mrs. Bes
sie Davis, vice-president; Mra. Alice
Ricks, secretary; Edwin Taylor, treas-
LIGHTEN WORK AND
LENGTHEN LEISURE
n.jL
J
( TO
tufa
Rough Dry Starr.. 8 lbs.
7 each additional pound
American
131 tCU.H CENTRAL AVENUE
MlDrCRD.CRE. V PHONE 873
wfmmm
if f , ,: v - - ' 'f-iffy! 'f 1
. t v.. b ; Szi
BEACH. The pajama suit (left) is in bright blue linen printed with white shins Four times
(center) in white linen with its rope and anchor design printed in red. The play suit (right) lor summer
vacation time is made ot washable silk plaid in wine red and whits-
urer; C. D. Conrad, County Club
j Agent.
RECEIVES MEDAL
The state of Oregon, represented by
N. G. Wallace, public utilities com
missioner, and the telephone Indus
try of the Pacific northwest, paid
high honor Thursday night to Miss
Evelyn Manciet, the Bandon, Oregon
telephone chief operator, who stuck
to her switchboard when the southern
Oregon coast town was awept by fire
last fall, according to word received
Saturday by R. B. Hammond, manager
for the telephone company here.
The occasion was the presentation
of the Theodore N. Vail metlal for
"noteworthy public service," to Miss
Manciet at a dinner in Bandon spon
sored by the Bandon Chamber of
Commerce.
, Presentation of the medal, one of
only two awarded on the Pacific coast
for 193S, was made by Commissioner
Wallace. A cash award also was pre
sented to the Bandon chief operator
by Commissioner Wallace, on behalf j
of her employers, the West . Coast ;
Telephone company. j
' In making the presentation Com- j
mlssloner Wallace paid tribute to the j
unseen army of telephone workers in j
America nearly half a million men
and women whose code la "the mes- j
sage must go through."
Mrs. M ilnes Opens
The Kiddie Keep
Mrs. Arlene MUnes, . who recently
returned to Medford from Klamath
Falls, has opened The Kiddle Keep. ,
a day and night nursery,, at her!
home. 236 South OakdaJe. A spa- '
clous outdoor playground has modern j
equipment and a trained nurse Is al- j
ways on call. Every child will re-'
ceive expert supervision, according to !
Mrs. MUnes. t
Children will be cared for during '
the morning, afternoon, evening or
by the week or month. Mrs, MUnes :
says they are prepared to take care of j
children of parents who are separat- '
ed. on a permonent arrangement.
male the most of Summer's
eil-foo-eriet reign, put comfort
end pleasure; in the foreground
by keeping household chores in
the background.
OUR convenient and depend.
- Ijinnrv tArvirM will sutlfti.
a good deal of leisure for a
tiresome ana time-wasting
chore. It's economical, foo.
Try us ,hi$ week
56c
Laundry
PRUITT'S START
TALENT SEARCH
Pruitt's Music-Radio Center Inaug
urate a search for talent campaign
with the - announcement today that
Rose Gillette will Instruct a junior
division of the accordion club, for
children under 16,
Meetings will be held once a week
at Pruitt's studio. Anyone inter
ested In the accordion Is welcome to
Join the club. They do not have
to be players, according to Almus
Pruitt. Meetings will be pepped up
with accordion music by advanced
players, accordion records, stunts and
refreshments. The accordion Is be
coming one of the most popular
musical Instruments, according to
Rose GUlett. The fact that the piano
accordion Is compact, portable and
complete by Itself makes It adaptable
to almost any occasion.
As LITTL
$ 1 .25 np.r
i
; The Ideal Musical Instrument
Compact portable complete by itself Growing in popu
larity faster than any other Instrument in the world!
Plan NOW To Enroll
In Our Accordion Club
, with Junior Division for children under 16
Fun! Entertainment! Education!
SEE US
PRUITT'S
MUSIC-RADIO CENTER
(Formerly Pruitt's Melody Shop)
Opposite Rialto Theatre. Phone 22
X ft'
f
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos C.
Watkins of Medford, a boy, weighing
7 pounds, 3 ounces, July 10 at the
Stanley nursing home.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened We call
and del. Sims tros.. Tel. U61 23 N. Fir.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
DAY and NITE
NURSERY
Trained nurse always on call.
Expert child supervision.
Week, Including
noon meals
$3.50
The Kiddie Keep
236 S. Onkrtale. Phone 819-J
MRS. ALENE MILNES
Pays For
Piano
Accordion
and
Weekly Lesson
Jnder Competent
Instructress
AT ONCE