PAGE FOUR
SOCIETY zAND CL UB MbWS OF THE WEEK
X By JANET WRAY 8MITB
Couple United in
Impressive Rites
Thursday at Noon
A noon ceremony Thursday united
In marriage Miss Jeanne Pa brick,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret B, Fabric,
and Paul J. Belby, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Selby of Burley, Idaho, at
St. Mark' Episcopal church.
The Impressive service was read
by Rev. E. S. Bnrtlam before about
300 friends and members of the
families. A background of white
glad 1 ola and chrysanthemums height
ened beauty of the rite. Yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums banked the
pulpit. Tall tapers and pink gledio
laa spread out on each side. Vows
were spoken under a floral wedding
bell of white button chrysanthe
mums. Ml&a Mary Brown played Mendels
sohn's wedding march on the organ
for entrance of the bridal party and
additional wedding music for the
exit, with Incidental music preceding
the ceremony. Qeorge Peck ham sang
"The Lord's Prayer."
Olenn Fabrtck, brother of the bride,
gave her In marriage. Her attend
ants were Mrs. H. S. Ingle, her sister,
as matron of honor, and the Misses
Kathleen and Lenore Eetes and Mar
Jorle Kelly aa bridesmaids. Mr. E. P.
about... atu 1
1$ a famine
I No girl need, have the illgKt- j
I il doubt about the genuine
I fjneneti of hot ringi, if they
fl come from
I Lawrence's I
I I N, Central, Mecllnrd I
J
WHY WAIT FOR ROBOT?
Urn
Rough Dry 2 S lbs. 55c
7? each additional pound
: American
IJHOUIH CENTRAL AVENUE
Thursday Bride
r:rf. J
si!
4
wr-,M U ?
& Jt it I . 5
Mrs. Paul 8elhy, neo Jeanne i'alirlck, nliose tnurrlugo wab sulcnnilzca
at noon Thursday In St Mark' KpNropal rhurrh.
DeGraff was bost man and ushwa
were Fred Schmidt, Rex Stroud, Har
old Ingle ot Ashland and Ljie Dur-
rell.
The bride wore a floor length gown
of wjilte duchess aatln, with a train
fashioned on princess lines with ft
trimming of aoed pearls. Her threc
tlered tulle veil was hold in place
by a coronet of seed peaxla and an
oarrled a shower Bouquet of garae
nlaa and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor wore a long
gown of cerise satin, a matching satin
and floral head olrclet and oarrled a
nosegay. Bridesmaids wore Identical
bouffant taffeta gowns In three
ahades, pcech, gold pench and geor
glan rust, with whlta lace collors.
They carried matching noacgaya of
pom-pom chrysanthemums and Talis
man rosebuds and wore natural
flower coronets.
A reception at the home of the
brlde'a mother followed the ceremony.
Mesdamea Ous Newbury. B. W. Blee
ter, O. O. Lemmon and Robert Ham
mond assisted In receiving. MHaes
Barbara I-emmon, Virginia Hammond
and Dorothy Sly aided In serving.
Bride and groom lqft later for a
tew days' honoymoon In the eouth.
The bride wore a green wool suit
trimmed In Bomboy lamb with a
matching turban and an orchid cor
sage. Tuesday Meeting
Net for Clnie
Mrs. R. A. Johnson will be hostess
to members of the Merrltt circle of
the First Presbyterian church at her
home, 10 Keene Way Drive, Tuesday
afternoon.
Members are Invited for dessert
luncheon at 1:80 o'clock and all are
urged to be present.
ROBOT the mechanical man,
deiigoed by its inventor to
supplant human hands at labor
could undoubtedly be trained
to do the washing. But why
wait for Robot?
HERE your laundry is handled
by trained experts, guided by
that inimitable piece of human
machinery - the Brain. Because
of this, you can hold ui re
sponsible for work of the high
est OrcUe-
Laundry
f-PlMON E873 A
0
4 .!
P
V'lr
tin
f .MJfiji
Medford Girl Is
Joint Winner of
State Scholarship
Miss Ruth Hedges, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. A. R. Hedges, left yesterday
morning by tran for Nevada, Miss.,
where she will attend school during
the coming year.
Because their records and recom-
mendatlons were so slmllsr that a
choice was almost Impossible, Miss
Hedges and Miss Barbara French of
Baker, Ore., both received an Oregon
P. E. O. scholarship to Cottey Junior
college for Women, maintained by
the P. E. O. organization. The scho
larship Is ordinarily awarded to only
one girl. ..
Miss Hedges Is traveling by way of
Portland to Baker where ahe win be
Joined by Miss French. They plan
io arrive at their destination In time
for registration September U.
MUs Hedges Is a graduate of Med
ford high school, where she was ac
tive In student affairs. She la also
well known In muslcol circles and Is
considered among the valley's pro
mising young violinists.
First Fall Session
Is Scheduled Tuesday
Mrs. Wlllard Shobe will be hostess
to members of the Grace circle of
the First Presbyterian church for the
first session of the fall at her home.
015 Queen Anne avenue, Tuesday
afternoon.
The affair la to be a dessert-
luncheon at 1:30 O'clock. Tho In
charge extend a cordial Invitation to
an memoera and friends,
Iilvle Club Seta
Saturday Meeting
First gathering of the Dixie club
following the summer recess has been
set for next Saturday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, It haa been announced.
Hostess will be Mrs. Rawlea Moore
at her home on the Old stago Road
Just south of the Beall lane .Inter
section. The affair la characterised
as a fall "get-together'' and special
program arrangementa are being
made by those In charge.
Members are Invited to bring
guests.
Three Entertain
Friday Fvenlug
Among last gatherings of young
people before end of the variation
season end beginning of school wa
that armnsed Friday evening by the
Misses Helena and Jeanne Salade and
Martin Luther.
They Invited guests for buffet sup
per at the Luther home, the group
later going out for dancing for the
remainder of the evening.
Guests Included Vlrsinia and Bruce
Hammond. Nancy Clark. Hajik Swat
frd of Pasadena. Calif., a house
guest at the Luther home; Patricia
Thompson. Pntay Smith. Bob Hayes.
Natalia Tengwnld. Deborah Tumy and
Warren Bsvli.M.
John Reisacher
TEACHER OF PIANO
STUDIO AT
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
Pupil of Prof, rrlrrtrlrli Wnfriirr, Vlsnna state Mti'mj
Students Prepare
For Departure to
Schools, Colleges
A large number of valley young
people are busy wltb preparations for
fh. KnmiMl exodus to colleges and
schools as opening dates for the fall
terms near.
Tn. TTnlv.rsltv of Oreson at Eu
gene Is the goal of many, among
them being Miss reggy mwi, m"
lean Dlllard. Jeanne Hamilton, Mlg
non Phlpps, Patsy Smith, Phoebe and
im, n. nnrdon and Noel Benson.
Virginia Hammond, Warren Liggett,
Luclen Clement, uick jteum ana vie
Jim Henry will enroll at Oregon
State college In Corvauu ana eiaine
nrnnht and Jim Bavllss Will Study at
the Seattle campus of the University
of Washington, touia lhpmu mm
Ray Lewis are planning to attend
un.htncrton state cotleae at Pullman.
Miss Nancy Clark and gd .Carter are
to enter Reed college In Portland
. nitrjuM' jtchoobt are Florence Rln
goen, Carol Scheftel, Madeline Schade
and Honey Keaay.
Among the first to leave waa Gran
if.nw. who deDarted Friday eve
nlng en route to Harvard university
at Cambridge, Mass.
Going south to school will be Misses
j.,nn saiade. Julie Carpenter and
Charity Hart. Miss Salada Is to enter
Marlborough school near boa Ange
les and Misses Carpenter and Hart
u trjnri Kacnarine arsuaunB
school at Ross, Calif. Young Harlow
Carpenter will resume aiuaies at nor
ton school In California and Billy
Salade will go to Thatcher.
Those going to school m tne souin
are leaving this week-end or early
nt w.ttlc in hn nresent for eajlv
opening dates. Northern school will
not begin classes until the latter part
nt t.hn tnnnth but most students Will
leave next week-end for freahman
week and rushing activities.
Informal Session
Set For Tuesday ,
First session of the fall season for
members of the Medford Business
and Professional Women's club has
been set for Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock In the Girls' Community
clubroome.
The affair la to be Informal and Is
planned aa a gathering to promote
acqualntanceahlp among old and new
members. Music and Informal en
tertainment Is being arranged by
those In charge. Refreshments will
be served. Miss Laura York Is In
charge of the session and Mlas Nina
Moore heads the committee on re
freshments. The club is to meet the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month,
all sessions to be held at the Girls'
! Community club with the exception
Carpenters Hosts
At Picnic Friday
Mr. and Mra. Leonard Carpenter en
tertained a small group Friday eve
ning m honor of Miss Julie Carpen
ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V.
Carpenter who la leaving today for
school In the south and Miss Mar-
rlette O'Nell, who has spent the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Car
penter and who will accompany Julie
and Harlow carpenter south to re
turn to her home In Pasadena.
The affair was a picnic on Roxy
Ann. Nine guests and members of
the family made up the party.
Club Planning
Tuesday Luncheon
Members of the Sunny Sisters cir
cle of the First Presbyterian church
will be entertained at a oovered-dlsh
luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Trelchler In
Central Point.
Those attending are requested to
bring sandwiches and service. Trans
portation may be arranged for by
calling S70-R.
Mrs. Roberts Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. W. H, Roberts entertained
members of the Oak Grove Neighbor
hood club at her home Wednesday
afternoon with a dessert-luncheon
The session was conducted by Mrs.
Lawrence Pennington, president.
A feature of the session was the
outline of vacation activities by
members.
Next session Is scheduled for Sept.
aa at the home of Mrs. C. H. HUes on
Stewart avenue.
Two Planning
Stay In East
Mrs. Pauline Wahl and her grand
daughter, Miss Pauline Champltn.
left last evening by train for a sev
eral weeks' visit in the east and
middle west.
They will go first to Falrbank. la.,
where they will be guent of Mr.
Wahl's daughter. From there. Mia
Champltn will continue to Chicago
and Milwaukee for further visits with
relatives.
The two plsn to return home the
latter part of October.
4
JO JOHNSON teaching popular
piano playing Baldwin Piano Shoppe
Tel. 835
t
Olostnf time fox Poo LU to Olaa-
slfy Ads is 1:90 p. m.
, 'di$r aF
SWISS FAMILY ROOSEVELT. Here are Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and his bride or a
month, the former Miss Ethel du Pont, seeing; the sights of Switzerland. They are being presented
with a bouquet as they leave the hotel in picturesque IMontreaux.
Ibsen's Plays to
Be Discussed at
Thursday Session
Announcement has been made of
the meeting of the Delphian society
Thursday' morning at 9:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E. P. Merrick, 1432
East Main street.
Ibsen's .Social Dramas" Is to be
the subject for discussion. Mrs. G.
A. Codding is to act as supervisor
for the program.
Individual plays which will form
the topics for discussion during the
morning program are; "Pillars of
Society," Mrs. J. H. Fletcher; "A
Doll's House", Mrs. O. A. Eden;
"Ghosts", Mrs. D. R. Terrett; "An
Enemy of the People", Mrs. Chester
Hubbard. .
Mrs. T. E. Knackstedt Is to present
the current events,
Joint Session to
Observe Holiday
A Joint session with Rogue River
chapter is being planned by Crater
Lake chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, for next Friday
in the Grants Pass city park.
The gathering will mark obser
vance ot Constitution Day and a
special program Is being arranged by
those in charge. Preceding the picnic
luncheon, the local chapter will con
duct a short business session and all
members are requested to be present
al 13 o'clock noon.
Those who have not arranged for
transportation are requested to call
314-J.
Study Club to
Gather Monday
Members of the Travel Study club
will meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. R. Johnson, 10
Keene Way Drive. Time is announced
as 2 o'clock.
Circle Meeting
Set for Tuesday
Miss Mav PhlDDS will be hewtfun. tn
members of the Fidelity circle of the
First Methodist-Episcopal church at
her home on East Main street Thurs
day afternoon, according to an
nouncement. BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bellamy
of 212 South Grape street Saturday
morning at Osteopathic clinic a baby
blrl weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces.
Mother and child are reported doing
nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hett
kamp of Barnett road Saturday morn
ing at Community hospital a baby boy
weighing fl pounds 9 ounces. Mother
and child are getting along nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chet Traut
man of 330 Beatty strett at Com
munity hospital Saturday morning a
baby boy weighing 7 pounds 714
ounces. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kloss
of 701 RiverMde avenue at iSacred
Heart hospital Friday night a baby
gtrl welching 5 pounds 1 1 ounces
Both mother and child are reported
getting along nicely.
Closing time tor Too Late to Clas
sify Atii is l :30 p. m.
WE
SPECIALIZE j V
IN
, Machinelost Waves
$3.95-$5.00-$7.00 and $10.00
Mor Comfortable Ka.v to hanillr
Not so DrjlnK on hair.
Other Permanent
$1.96 - $2.95 and up
t.sdtw Hair Cuttlni and Sttllni
a speclaltt acoorrtlnf to your
on personality.
Bowman Barber
& Beauty Shoppes
m-l . Central. Phone S7
Notice
Press correspondents and pub
licity chairmen of all organizations
contributing to society columns
ire requested to contact the so
ciety editor as soon as possible.
Tucker's Guests
Leave for Homes
Among recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nion Tucker at their summer
home, Rogue's Roost, on Rogue river
have been Mrs. George Cameron,
wife of the publisher of the San
Francisco Chronicle and Paul Smith,
financial editor of the Chronicle.
The two left Friday morning by
plane for their homes in the bay dis
trict after a several days' stay here.
Leaving yesterday morning by plane
for the south was Hedda Hopper,
screen actress, returning to her home
in Hollywood after a week's stay at
the Tucker's river home.
Tea Planned as
Opening Event
Women of Rotary will open the fall
season of activity with a tea being
arranged by officers for next Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. R. Gllstrap, 35 Geneva avenue.
Hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock and
otflcers are to be hostesses. Mrs.
Gllstrap heads the group as president
and other officers are : Mrs. Allen
perry, vice-president; Mrs. Mark
Goldy, secretary. Assisting the group
Wednesday will be Mrs. George Hen
selman, chairman of the welfare
committee.
As this is the first gathering after
the summer vacation period, all
members are urged to be present.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. (AP)
The crop reporting board today low
ered Its previous prediction for the
1937 pear crop to 30.311,000 bushels.
Improved prospects In Washington
during August being offset by scab
and blight losses In Oregon.
The estimate still pointed to the
largest crop on record. Last year's
production was 26.956.000 bushels,
while the average for the five years
ending In 1933 was 34,334.000 bush
els. Peach prospects declined during
August In both Oregon and Washing
ton. The board estimated the total
national production at 59 ,396.000
bushels, an Increase of 11 ,748.000
over last year. The average for the
five years ending in 1933 was 57,398,
000. WINDOW OLASS We sell window
4lass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably rrowbrtdge Cao
inet Works
Learn Latest Dance Steps
Join Now and attend the
Opening Party
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17
GAY-TIME DANCING
CLUB (Ballroom)
(Junior tilth and Him
School Pupil.)
$1.00 a Month Includes:
4 LESSONS
Every Friday, 7:30-9:16
1 PARTY
Every Month. Refreshments.
Chaperon present
JEWEL DETER
DANCE STUDIO
219 West Main. Phone 727
Union Names New
Officers Thursday
At Annual Meet
Mrs. Ellen Thrasher of Grants Pass
was re-elected bi-county president
oi the W. C. T. II. of Jackson and
Josephine counties at the annual
convention held Thursday In the
Ashland Llthia park.
Mrs. E. O. Roseborough of this city
was named vice-president. Mrs. Wil
liam Hill of Ashland was elected
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Minnie Bryant of Medford, recording
secretary. Mrs. Ellen Magerr of
Rogue River Is new treasurer.
. New committee chairmen named
were: Registrar, Mrs. Minnie Bryant,
Medford; courtesy, Agnes Magerle,
Rogue River; and resolutions, Mrs.
Augusta McCormlck, Medford.
The session opened at 10:30 a. m.
and was conducted by Mrs. Thrasher
Reports of the secretary and treas
urer for the past year were presented
and the standing of each unit at the
end of the year was read by Mrs.
E. Q. Roseborough. Each president
reported on accomplishments of the
past year for Individual units.
Luncheon was served at noon. A
vocal solo was presented by Joyce
Ann Bateman of Medford.
Problems and solutions discussed
were: How to become efficient by
reading and interest in all important
questions of the day; volunteers or
appointees , to office appointees
carefully selected; pageants in a
church or other suitable place.
Mrs. William Hill of Ashland led
singing. Dissolution of the bl-county
union into separate county units was
suggested but rejected by the group.
ASSETS OF LA GRANDE
BANK ARE LIQUIDATED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. (AP)
Comptroller of the Currency O'Con
nor announced completion of the
receivership of the United States
National bank at La Grande. The
action concluded liquidation of as
sets when the firm's liabilities were
assumed by another bank. t
The assuming bank, O 'Conner said,
realized approximately 96 per cent
of the principal. The bank entered
receivership In 1932. Depositors were
paid in full.
COYERHARK
Cflrrmara CREAM
Orfarkt! For homs
um lo conceal larrt
blc?nlhc. n1 nt l.
over or evening make,
up, (XioAt jitfc.)
CercrMflrc SPOT
STIH. To carrr la
pura. or pocket Tor
Ir.t.nt DM to conceal
mall or occalonal
sltmUhta. rrfc
fcAorfci.)
C 0 V E R HI fl R K
win c th, ,ntuo. CUan-'i COVERMARK, A, origW
ant? only aolarueW pr.Bco.ioa or eooctoM bl.mUhn . . . fasted mul
aprow? 6r ta. Amain Hniut Asocuthn. f aeWfMna.
ri-.Jgijf.ft.j y
MAIN STREET AT GRAPE
CHICAGO STUDENT
BUILDS ELECTRIC
CHAIR, AND DIES
CHICAGO, Sept. 11 (Bertram
R. Braucher, 37-year-old honor stu
dent with a technical knowledge of
electricity, used a home made elec
tric chair to end his life.
His body waa found In his room
last night with a strand of copper
wire attached to a wrist and another
wrapped around the right ankle.
A transformer which boosted the
current to a high voltage made the
device a lethal weapon. Dr. J. S. Tay
lor, who pronounced Braucher dead
from electrocution, sold probably
2,000 volts had coursed through his
body .for more than an hour.
Tied to an electric plug was a card
reading; "Pull out this plug before
touching me." Another card attached
to the transformer warned; "Danger,
high voltage."
Ralph W. Braucher, research engi
neer for the state planning commis
sion and father of the victim, said
the latter had become discouraged
over inability to find work so that
he might complete a course in air
conditioning.
Postal Clerks Ask
Retirement When 60
TOLEDO, O., Sept.. 11. (p) The
national federation of post office
clerks today adopted resolutions call
ing for compulsory retirement in the
postofflce department at the age of
60, with optional retirement after 30
years' service. Delegates proposed em
ployes bear the additional annuity
costs provided total salary deduc
tlons do not exceed 5 per cejft.
Eyestrain
often causes a nervous, Irrit
able condition which can be
relieved by correctly prescribed
glasses.
We have the
EXPERIENCE
and
KNOWLEDGE
to render this service
for you
Dr. A. Letcher
Optometrist
401 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 773
F. W. BARTLETT
Medford 's Taxidermist
and Furrier
NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
Cor. 6th and Fir Street
Holland Hotel Bldg.
M4j
The fim thought in make-up shoold
be a Aavrlesa foundation. Covermaik
conceals all blemishea nd offers a per
feet base for beauty! A godsend to the
aeriously blemished! An indispensable
beauly aid for every woman! Slaya on,
the clock 'round, until removed with
cleansing cream. Try CoVermark to
day! You, too, will My: "Hcre'a one
cosmetic that doe perform miracles!"