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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1938)
!MTTFOT?P NfATL TT?TT!TrN"E. fEDFOHD. OT?F,CiOy. TVT.nyTCSrrtT. .TTTyTC 22, IMS. PAGE THREE ' Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Saylor-Stearns Wedding Event Of Tuesday In an Impre&siva ceremony at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. Saylor on Rose avenue Miss Berte Saylor became the bride of Mr. Clair Stearns of Santa Clara, Calif. The wedding too place at 8:50 yes terday morning before a background of delphinium and tiger Hilts Both the bride and her attendant. Mrs. Carl Stearns, were attired In navy blue ensembles and wore corsages of rosebuds and sweet peas, Mr. Carl Stearns was the groom's attendant. Father Ernest S. Bartlam of St. Mark's Episcopal church officiated in the ring service. Following the ceremony the assem bled guests enjoyed a festive wedding breakfast. Those present were: Mrs. H. h. Johnson, the groom's mother, of Trail. Ore.. Miss Ruth courtlarer of Long Beach. Calif., Mrs. John Reu aker ol Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. William Wheeler, Miss Audry Lofland and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stearns of Medford. The bride is a graduate of Medford high school and was a popular mem ber of the school set. For the past your years she has resided In Peoria, 111. She returned to Medford threo weeks ago to visit her parents and make preparations for her marriage. After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns will live In Santa Clara, Calif. Guests Visiting Mrs. C. Edgell Mrs. Corbln Edgell returned to Med ford yesterday from San Francisco , where Bhe had spent the past several days. While In the Bay City she at tended i the graduation exercises of Stanford university at which time her nephew, George Edgell received his diploma. Mrs. Edgell motored down and was accompanied home by Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Edgell of Newport, N. H and Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Edgell Is Mm. Corbln Edgell's brother-in-law. During their visit In the valley, the guests will be entertained at sev eral Informal affairs. Mrs. G. H. Ed gell Is leaving here Thursday evening by plane and Mr. Edgell will depart Saturday. He Is the director of the Fine Arts Museum In Cambridge. Picnic Supper To Be At Latham Home Intermediate Sunday school class of the First Christian church will enjoy a lawn party Thursday eve ning at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. C. Latham, 822 South Oak dale avenue. Mrs. Edna Kindred and Mrs. Cora Gustln are assistant hostesses. All members are Invited to participate In this gala event. Leave On Cruise To Alaska Ports Mrs. Elizabeth Young and her daughter. Patricia, left by motorcar today for Portland and Seattle, Wn. From Seattle they will sail Friday morning on the steamer Alaska for a cruise in northern waters. The ship will make calls at Skag way and Juneau, Alaska. The cruise will take two weeks and Mrs. Young and Patricia will be gone from Med ford for about three weeks. Salades Here For Summer Mrs. Lillian W. Salade and daugh ters. Helene and Jean, recently ar rived In Medford to spend the sum mer months at their home here. The Salades have been wintering In Iios Angeles. Theta Rho club " Meets Tomorrow Theta Rho Girls' club will convene In regular sesson Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are asked to be present Miss Mabel Wolf oik Bride of W. Benford In Friday Ceremony Miss Mable Wolfolk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wolfolk of Grants Paas and Mr. Wlllard Benford, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Benford of this city, were united In marriage Friday evening at a beautiful cere mony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. E. Cooper in Asn land. The couple took their vows under an archway . decorated with cecil brunner roses. The Rev. Walter E. Strom performed the ring service. The bride was lovely in a white lace gown and carried a bouquet of madonna lilies and talisman roses She was attended by her two sis ters, Mrs. A. E. Cooper as matron of honor and Miss Helen Wolfolk as flower girl. Mr. Cooper was best man for Mr. Benford. Fifty guests were present at the wedding supper which followed the ceremony. A buffet style supper was served and the bride and groom served the attractive wedding cake. Among the out - of - town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mr. M. Wilcox of Eureka, Calif.; Mrs. A. McRae of Fresno, Calif, The couple departed on a wed ding trip to the coast and will re turn to make their home in Med ford at 116 Laurel street. Mr. Ben ford is associated with the Timber Products company In this city. Mrs. McRae will remain here a month visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Benford and granddaughter, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox. She Is well known here and has many friends who will greet her during her visit. Follow ing her stay here, Mrs. McRae will go to Eureka where she plans to visit with friends and relatives. Portland Group Feted at Parties Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bamum and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Newbry of Portland departed yesterday by motor for their respective homes. The visitors have been house guests of Mr. Barn urn's mother, Mrs. E. N. Eldridge at her home on Grape street for the past several weeks. During their stay here the Port landers were entertained at a num ber of delightful parties. Last week, Miss Betty Vllm was hostess for a party. On Saturday at the J. C. Mann cabin on the Rogue River, the Misses Margaret Mary and Janet Mann entertained with a picnic and Sunday evening Miss Patricia Hayes was hostess at her East Main street home for a bridge affair. Friday the group enjoyed a trip to Crater lake and dinner at Union Creek aa the guests of Mr. Barnum's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beckelhymer. Monday evening Mrs. Callie Palm feted the visitors with a dinner party at the Hotel Holland. Mrs. Barnum's mother. Mrs. Marguerite Elliott, also honored the guests. Mrs. Barnum was hostess Monday evening for a delightful party at the tiaridge home in observance of her first wedding anniversary. Four tables of bridge were in play. Mr. Barnum and Mr. Newby are students of the Pacific Dental Col lege of Oregon in Portland. lawn party, home Mrs. P. C. Latham, 823 South Oakdale avenue. 7:30 p. m. Theta Rho club, I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, 939 North Central avenue. RIFT IS RUMORED The Grange Oakland Guest At Bartlam Home Mrs. M. S. Ardley of Oakland. Calif., arrived In Medford yesterday and Is the house guest of Father and Mrs. Ernest Bartlam at their home on Quince street. Mrs. Ardley is Mrs. Bartlam's sis ter. She will stay here for several weeks at this time, later making frequent trips to this city all summer. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Calendar Jacksonville Granite Jacksonville Grange will hold a covered dish dinner Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock prior to the regular business meeting. Mrs. Alice Mnrih Is In charge of the program. ( My t 1 -A ' i Is ;FS f - WON'T BE LONG now until Luke Applinir, CSiicaso White Sox hard-hiding short stop, is ready to sock the old ap ple airain. At Oomisky park he's limbering up fractured right leg wliirh put him out of the Sox lineup three months ago. AND DANISH MATE THOSTuTlOSS OF Countess Granted Court Order to Safeguard Two-Year-Old Son London Mansion Closely Guarded - T 1 LONDON. June 22. flV-A British court's action In granting Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwlts-Revent-low's request for a legal order pre sumably safeguarding her two-year-old son Lance tonight gave rise to rumors of a rift with her Danish no bleman husband. The nature of the court order was not revealed, and the rumors were based on the fact that the count had been absent from London since his preceptlble departure two weeks He was reported to 'be somewhere on the continent, but friends said they did not know his exact where abouts. Attorneys for the countess said a statement could not be made at pres ent because of "legal reasons." Countess In Court Accompanied by Sir Patrick Hast ings, one of Britain's best known at torneys, the countess visited the Bow street court to make her application. Tlie court order was gran tea In a private sitting with the magistrate, after report; had circulated the coun tess had received a letter she con sidered threatening to the safety of her baby. Silent guards watched the stately mansion of the Haugwltz-Revent lows from behind locked gates. The countess merely said she had taken "certain precautions" to guard the child, two-year-old Count Lance Haugwltz-Rcventlow, London's weal thiest baby, against a reported threat. She was understood to have re mained up until 2 a. m. today. Ports Guarded i Scotland yard was said to have posted guards at all porta and air fields to watch for the arrival from abroad of a "suspected person." Of ficials were said to have photographs and a full description. The main gates of the Wool wort n heiress' new home were locked Sev eral plalnclothesmen patrolled the grounds and tradesmen were admit ted only if they could show creden tials. Despite the precautions, however, a nurse wheeled the .nsome, candy- haired baby around the grounds In his bl, black carriage during the morning. Scotland yard authorities said thej had provided no special guards or other protection and disclaimed knowledge of a kidnap threat. An official said he had no "confirmation1 that police had been mobilized but he did not directly deny the report TAKEN BY DEATH (Continued irom rge One.) and also served in the legislature In 1856, participated In the treaty with the Indiana and smoked the pipe of peace now In poAsession of his only living son, John Ross. Grandparents of Anna Shipley Ross were the Hoffman family who were also pioneers,- her mother being the sister of the late Mrs. C. C. Beekman. all well known and highly esteemed In Jackson count y Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl funeral home Thursday. June 33, at 2 p. m.. Reverend Father E. S. Bartlam, rector of Saint Mark's Episcopal church officiating, Inter ment will be In the Jacksonville cem etery. Pallbearers will be W. H. Norcross. 3. Hamilton. John He&selKrave, Henry : aury, Guy Tex. L. Hatfield, Fred Wiley, W. J. freeman and Thomas Pankey. "Thy will be done Sweet be the sleep that rests with June." MRS. ELSIE GRIFFITH PASSES IN OROILE Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Griffith, well-known former resident of the Butte Falls vicinity, who died June 18 of pneumonia, were held In Orovllle. Cal., yesterday afternoon. The Rev. A. O. Hendricks, pastor of the First Nazarene church of Sac ramento, officiated. Mrs. Griffith, who was raised In the Rogue River valley and had a host of friends here who will be sad dened by her pawing, left about nine months ago with her husband, the Rev. Roland E. Griffith. "The Sing ing Evangelist," when he became pas tor of the Nazarene church at Oro vllle. Her husband was In North Da kota conducting a series of camp meetings at the time of her death. Besides her husband, she la sur vived by five- children and her sister, Mrs. Larena Robinson of Eagle Point, who attended the funeral. PWA SPEND-LEND PROGRAM BEGINS T Millions in Grants and Loans to Carry On 291 Projects Six Grants Fall in Million Class WASHINGTON, June . ;p) The publlo works administration began its 1938 spending -lending program to day with allotments of $41,033,717 In grants and 99,021,000 of loans for 391 projects. Howard A. Fray, assistant adminis trator, said the 391 projects would involve 92,530,S74 of construction. The grant were for 45 per cent of the cost and the loans for 53 per cent. The difference between the total of loans and grants and total of con struction cost. Gray said, would be made up by the applications. Six grants fell In the million dol lar class but the vast majority were from a few thousand to as much aa a half million. Allotments Included: J Albany, Ore., courthouse, 1163.000: 1 Corvallla, Ore., chemistry bldg , $135,- 000 grant, 9105.000 loans; Reedsport, Ore., school, $7,413; Vale, Ore., muni- clpal building, $5,400; Marshfleld. I Ore., bridge $41,171. ! The grants had been approved by President Roosevelt even before he signed the $3,750,000,000 spending-; lending bill late yesterday at Hyde Park, N. Y. His pen strokes were the signal for PWA and all federal spend ing agencies to swing into action with their programs, details of which havo been ready for weeks. PWA construction work will be al located dally until 3,000 projects will have been made publlo Friday night. The bulk Is expected to be non-fed eral projects on which the govern ment will advance grant for 45 per cent of the cost and the applicants will put up the other 05 per cent, HYDE PARK, N. Y.. June 22. iff) President Roosevelt threw Into gear today a $3,750,000,000 machine de signed to prime commerce and aid the needy, asserting aa he acted that Industry and agriculture already are Improved. Business and he Included farming In the term la not and has not been as bad aa a lot of people believed It to be, the president said. He gave these views to the nation at a press conference In the warm, little study of his Hyde Park home. News correspondents, crowding close to hit desk yesterday afternoon, heard him touch on many subjects, cover ing a broad field of foreign and do mestlo affairs. He also announced he would give one of his fireside chats from the White House on Friday at 9:30 p. m. (E. 8. T.) The president said the nation-wide radio broadcast would be general In subject. It probably will cover bus iness conditions, relief and how well congresa carried out hla legislative program. He gave a hint of a possible Item for the broadcast when he said that talk of the recent congress being a $13,000,000,000 congress was rot That figure, he declared, Included measures authorizing future government ex pense but not carrying appropriations at this time. Furthermore, he added, a large portion of the money appro priated waa for loans to be repaid. L FOR 1939 SESSION ENTERPRISE. Ore.. June 32. (API The State Llona club convention selected Salem last night for Its 1936 meeting after Portland withdrew Its bid. The delegates divided the state Into three districts, electing A. L. Haun president of one and asking the Llona International to appoint Clyde A. Marsh, Portland, and E. A. Woodman, Newport, presidents of the other two. Mrs. Georgo Davis of Klamath Falls was named president of the auxili ary, Mra. Graham Klllam, Portland, THURSDAY AT SAFEWAY Fresh Pork F LIVER 2 pounds 25c 2J first vice-president; Mrs. Mary Scott, Salem, second vlce-prealdent; Mrs. Oscar Shepherd, Orants Pass, third vice-president, and Mrs. Fred Hell bronner. ol Klamath Palls, secretary treasurer. In an address on the parole system. Judge J. H. Rom man of the state supreme court recommended the ap pointment of a salaried board with a staff of Investigators to prepare the history of each parole applicant. During her lifetime Emily Dick inson allowed only three or four at her poems to be published. t three out of! n FOUR NEW- I . I CAR DEALERS I Ct I RECOMMEND LPAjl THfY nilf.HT TaV I TO KNOW jf THEY'RE 1 .-, . "yEAH after TEAR after TEAS" -nA of .no nc ..,.uu Nllllllilll 1 mini ii 2 COP COPPING decrees!. Boston Patrolman Edwin Fland ers whose recent B.A. fives him three: B.A. from Portia law school: bachelor of oratory, Em erson; LL.B. at Boston. Wed nesday 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club. Llthla park, annual picnic. Thursday 3:00 p. m. Oolden Link Bible class, home Mrs.. Elmer Wilson, 422 Beatty street. , 7:00 p. m. -Sunday school class A stated meeting of Reames Chapter. O. E. S., will hi held Thursday evening, June 23 at 8 o'clock. Visit ing members Invited. HATHE M. ALDEN, Secretary. The beak of the albatross ia ar long as the head. The sea anemone Is one of the most primitive organisms. . Wednesday, June 29 will be the last day for the special summer activities At this time there will be a small court of awards, held at city play ground from 5 to 7. ParenU and friends of the Girl Scout are Invited to take part in this court and have a picnic supper with the Scouts who have taken part in the activities who will receive the awards. All Oirl Scouts are Invited. There are several requirements to be completed for the new badges be gun under the new program. The ex ploscrs have two trips to take eithei at summer camp or in smaller groups ; The first aid class has a two months record to complete, of accl- 1 dents experienced or observed. The garden flower finder requires a flower slip to actually grow for two months and home home flower ar rangements to be made by each Scout before the badt?e is awarded. In the deAlzn clau the designs that have been made under direction ol Rychard Sleight have yet to be ap plied to cloth or leather before this badce can be fully earned. At the court of awards the article made during the special summer ac- ; tlvltles and others made in passing badge requirements will be on display. HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD YNithout LiiaitTes ind You U kat Ererythinf (rotn Soap to Nuts The r!u.h if u!tj l.fMi t9 poun-tf nf fX tttj, Wr Jiu tit b7. rii. TO.-M or fit fc-oi m t.r ji ir crrtoui. aurritd or tt-.rm TOUf fnrtd d:wir.'t dlft. M jrU b)T hMrt- wirn. r.iutft. pic cr our fumsrlt. Tow fat rof. iM upin ill ftr P-tcn ui tak !aiitl fn Blln. 11 tl li-r'r-i f'i!is.h tl U.m rhi Mirk ttHf., ffu,A R. ; ,-, f-r IMtfMw W tr.tt Itt t-t HMBl't! '.!d fc -;!. riilt T I in ' re:-,jr i (-m r--, islrl w f.t ft. a!l It o qui.- it U icuii u-1 J" feKkui kbtw liiaiv fitii-u fee Imumuo MSB A EXTRA HOW DO YOU FIND TIMi TO DO SO MANY THINGS? nUW-l'HAVE TIMTi FOR EVERYTHING... AND UOW MY TAMILY ENJOYS MY JAMS AND JiLUK tl THE POPl MR WOMAN DOE VT WASTE TIME WITH I.At'NDR V . . . Why deny yourself I day a week fo? mak ing yourself popular? 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