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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1940. PAGE THREE f ! ) Society and Clubs Clara Mary Davis Edwards-Wilder Wedding Rites Set F or July 6 Miss Georgia Edwards is ex pected to arrive in Medford to morrow from San Francisco, Cal., to make preparations for her wedding to P. C. Wilder on July 6. The ceremony will be held at St. Mark's Episcopal church here and a reception will follow at the home of the bride-elect's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. .and Mrs. Chester Hubbard on Lyman avenue. Among those attending the wedding will ba Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schack of Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Schack is the former Miss Icel Edwards and a sister of the bride.to-be. Miss Edwards will be honored at a number of pre-nuptial af fairs here. She is the daughter of G. A. Edwards and a popular resident of Medford for a num ber of years. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Mary Wilder of San Francisco, in which city he is as sociated with Standard Oil com pany. ' Park Is Scene Of Picnic Event Mrs. Dona Burns assisted by members of the country club en tertained families and friends at a recent picnic held in Ashland park. Enjoying the pleasant affair were Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and sons, Denny and Jack, Miss Elizabeth Zuccala, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck and family,' Mrs. Irene Shirley and son, Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Del Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bashaw and son, Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Glascock, Mrs. Howard Glascock and daughters. Mary and Rosalie, Mrs. Charles Lewis and daugh ter, Mary Jane, Mrs. Lydia Ash, Mrs. Arthur Laing and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lovell and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. John. Stanbraugh of Grants Pass. Miss Shirley Enders of Ashland and Ray Burns. Group Enjoys Recent Picnic . A Father's Day picnic was en. Joyed recently at McKee bridge when the baker's auxiliary of local 404 entertained. Swim ming and baseball were enjoyed throughout the enjoyable affair Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr. and Mrs Lowell Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs Bill Medcalf, Mrs. Lillian Louns- berry. George Lounsberry, Mr. and Mrs. Al Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Probst, Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick. Mrs. Williams Leaves For North Mrs. Leo Williams and son, Hugh, planned to leave today for Aberdeen, Wash., to visit for a week. House guests this week at the Williams' home on Reddy ave nue were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goulder of Portland. The couple made their home here 25 years ago and this marked their first trip back to the valley since that time. They will be recalled here by old-time residents. Mr. and Mrs. Goulder were en route to San Francisco to va cation. Younger Set Honors Birthday Of Visitor Here Last evening a group of the younger set journeyed to Roxy Ann where they participated in a fox and hound chase up to the summit. Later refreshments were served in the picnic grounds and a birthday cake cen tered the table. The affair hon ored the seventeenth natal day of Dave Southerland, who is vacationing in this city. He re cently arrived from Northwest Nazarene college at Nampa. Idaho. Guests Included Constance Potts, Gertrude Nelson. Flora Dove Rogers, Bertha McGonagle, Maxine Romine, Alma Rogers, Olive Caulkins, Betty Huckle, Ellen Sullivan, Dave Souther- land, Warren Arnold, Roland Varner, Walter Enders. Dewey Blair, Herbert Roberts. Max Goble, Dick Foster, John Sulli van, Earl Rogers, Lloyd Rogers, Milton Komstad. Chaperones were Mrs. Mattie House and Jack Foster. W.R.C. To Meet On Thursday Women's Relief Corps will convene tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Millie Tucker, 801 Dakota avenue. All members are asked to at tend to participate in a patriotic program. They are asked to con tribute thoughts toward the country, the flag and the constitution. Theta Rho To Have Picnic Theta Rho girl's club will en joy a picnic and swimming par ty Thursday afternoon. Mem bers are to gather at the home of Viladean Halgren, 140 South Holly street at 2 o'clock. After a short business meeting, the picnic will be held. Hazel Dress ier is head of the refreshment committee. Just-Folks To Meet Thursday Just-Folks circle will convene tomorrow afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Harry Olson on Berke ley Way at 1:15 o'clock. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served. Members are asked to bring their own service. Nazi Artillery in Paris Calendar D.A.V. Sewing Meet Delayed D.A.V. auxiliary sewing club meeting scheduled for tomor row afternoon has been post poned until a later date which will be announced another time. INDIGESTION "Queen Elizabeth" Court Completed Completion of the court of "Queen Elizabeth." who rules over the sixth annual Shake spearean Festival in Ashland this summer, was announced today by local Festival heads. The court now comprises Mary Elizabeth Shreve of Med ford, as the queen Carol Mc- Collum. Ashland Marilyn Sher lock, Grants Pass, and the new est member, Phyllis Collier. Klamath Falls. Miss Collier, a graduate of the Klamath Union high school, will join the court in special appearances, throughout Oregon this summer, advertising the Festival. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Collier of Klamath Falls and is a promi nent member of the younger set in the Pelican city. Ttdrick Home Scene of Party Mrs. George Tedrick enter tained a group of children at her home on the Old Pacific highway Monday in honor of her son, Maurice Dorman, whose tenth birthday was the occasion for the affair. Games were played, after which a beautifully decorated cake and other refreshments were served. Those present were Barbara Henderson, Kimmy Hand, Don- ny Smith, Patty Lemmon, Betty Lemmon, Dwaine and Nancy Hamilton and Patty and Freddy Tedrick. Stuarts Leave For Exposition Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Stuart and daughter, Miss Isobel Stuart, left yesterday by motorcar for San Francisco, Cal., where they will spend a week vacationing The trio traveled via the Redwood highway. In Oak land they will be the house guests of Mrs. Stuart's sister, Mrs. Kate Deering. They plan to attend the Golden Gate Inter national exposition on Treasure island during their stay. Wenonah Club Will Convene Wenonah club will meet at the home of Mrs. Florence Rush on North Riverside avenue to morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for an afternoon of cards. Assisting Mrs. Rush will be Gladys Lawrentz, Lucille An seth, Norma Martin, lone Dooms, Esther Dooms and Freda Marine. Thursday. 1:15 p. m Just-Folks, home Mrs. Harry Olson, Berkeley Way. 1:30 p. m. Wenonah club, home Mrs. Florence Rush, North Riverside. 2:00 p. m. Methodist Bible Class, home Mrs. Eva Low, 39 North Orange street. 2:00 p. m. Alpha Delta class. Christian church parlors. 2:00 p. m. Theta Rho, home Viladean Halgren, 140 South Holly street. 2:00 p. m. Women s Relief Corps, home Millie Tucker, 601 Dakota street. j 8:30 p. m. B. P. W. picnic, I Jackson Hot Springs. 6:30 p. m. Mistletoe Camp, K. P. HaU. bit if t iht Hurt Oaa b-aapaa la i luiaura r aqual oar Ml tftnj 41 CTftar tm UM baan Al lb flra alaa af ilimaai ana Ms Mid a.a n4 aa SaU la TakUju I mi fai fvn N iuiun hot af am Uiuav . . j : ,1 rtlri awdlrlaai knear far arid LadicaaUaa. U m I A program and CATdt Will 101' rimsT POAK 4-.- I ama Ml aa, kaltar. rata- 1 .... . tauia at aa aa raealaa UOCB14 Ummw Bait. Saj. i lOW the dinner. Mistletoe Group Sponsors Dinner Mistletoe camp will entertain members and friends at a cafe teria dinner Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the K. P. hall rTS'St tua W i .j 1 n History repeated itself whan Naiis entered Paris. This pic ture shows a German artillery unit pasting the obelisk in the Place de la Concord in Paris. It was the first picture of the Nasi occupation of Paris and was sent to New York from Berlin by radio. In World war of 1914-1918 the Germans twice threat ened Paris, but were turned back The Germans captured Paris once before, after a three-month seige, in the Franco-Prussian war of 1670. Swastika Flies in Paris Medford High School Honor Student to Accept $500 Freshman Scholarship Lloyd N. Colbaugh, Medford high school honor student, has about decided to accept the f 500 freshman scholarship awarded him by Harvard university, the youth's mother s t i d today. Lloyd, son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Colbaugh of 609 Dakota ave nue, is working with a Copco construction crew and could not be reached directly. While the scholarship Is des ignated for the freshman year. it is understood that it might be extended from year to year so long as the recipients main tain a good scholastic record. Lloyd is interested in a ca reer in education, Mrs. Col baugh said, and if he goes to Harvard will probably study for the teaching profession. One of Three. Lloyd was cne of only three high school students in Oregon to be awarded this type of Harvard scholarship, the other two being Portland boys. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of Lloyd's out standing scholastic record at Medford high school and his grade In the college entrance examination he took early in the spring. Lloyd was an honor student at high school, valedic torian of his class which was graduated a few weeks ago. FLOWER A. NEWH0USE IN A SERIES OF LECTURES Returning to MtdfotM for btr tltih annual conclave to bt held Jurv 23 W. Flow?r A. N?whou wu known tuthor bpo lecturer will speak at the Jackion County COURTHOUSE AUDITORIUM SUNDAY EVENING June 23rd Subject! "THE FAITH that SAFE FOLDS" Mr. 5twhouM is a capable apeikar with IT year of lecturinf experienoa and baa appeared befora enthusiasts audtenoea in many of the pntvtpe.1 nttfa of tbe United Bute and C anna. FRENCH GIVE U. S. RIGHT TO MAKE HISPANO-SUIZA Washington, June 19. (IP Secretary Morgenthau announc ed today that the French gov ernment had turned over to the United States the designs for the powerful Hispano-Suiza airplane engine. The French made the patents available to the United States for engine production for both the United States and the allies. the treasury chief said. WOMEN CREATED IT Created by women for women vun.uiMing an me oevreo tee- 4, ...u l L . . '" v iwn'ori, protection and inviiiDinty. Sold by drug gists, grocers end deportment stores In the M, D. Unit try box. 12 for 15 cents. (MOD) mmm This photo radioed from Berlin io New York says It shows the German Swastika flag flying on the tower of the Paris city hall after Nasi occupation of the beautiful French capital. Young, tender skins or especially sus ceptible to harmful effects of harsh toilet tissues. M. D. is soft and gentle. ..free from abrasive fibres ...sferiliied...SAFE! a- i ,ri at-ajjjjjjjMraaMaar-1iirvata I ii -, , m i u :- -v - SPEED ON THE LIN I Stepping p airplane production la major uidertskinc of nstlon's new defense prorrsm. so assembly lines like this one In the Douglas Aircraft plant at Santa Monica, Calif., work full tilt. Thri? are Vmtbers tskini shape In final assembly room. At extreme left la a -wing section. Bat demand la for training planes to school ollota. ROOSEVELT FOR IN NAM FORCE Naval Committee Chairman Says Bill in Accordance With F. R.'s Program bill carrying funds for a great variety of armaments and muni tions. As recommended by the senate committee the measure totaled 171.438,000 more than when passed by the house. This net increase resulted when the senate added $106,433,880 in ac tual cash but reduced the amount of contract authoriza tions approved by the house. Leaders said they would ask senate passage today or tomor row. Of the bill's total; $1,488,353, 027 would be in cash and $289, 138,761 in contract authoriza tions. Washington, June 19. OP) Chairman Vinson (D-Ga.) said to day that the $4,000,000,000 nav al expansion bill recommended by the house naval committee yesterday has President Roose velt's approval. "I am authorized to state," Vinson said, "that the bill we approved yesterday is in accord ance with the financial program of the president. ' The measure would merely authorize the expansion. It would carry no funds although Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, who rec ommended the huge, seven-year program, said that if congress approved it he would ask at this session for $175,000,000 to start construction. . The senate appropriations committee, meanwhile, ap proved another Item of the pres ident s defense program, the $1, 777,489,788 emergency supply NEW REVENUE MEASURE TO CARRY PROFIT LEVY IS SEEN BY HARRISON Washington, June 19. P) Senator Harrison (D., Miss.) pre dicted today during debate on the $1,007,000,000 emergency Ux bill that within 30 days another big revenue measure, carrying a war profits levy, would be brought before congress. In response to questions by Senator Tydlngs (D., Md.) and Byrd (D., Va.), Harrison, chair man of the senate finance com mittee, said there now appeared to be no chance of Immediate congressional adjournment. He expressed the belief the house ways and means com mittee soon would start consid eration of new legislation to set up a system of war profits and. excess profits levies. Byrd and Tydings agreed to withhold their proposals for additional taxes until a new bill comes up. Cool fcCOBOl Portland 1 nr. is mln. Seattle) 1 hrs. m mln. Now 4 flights dally. Leave 1:02 pm, 3:43 pm, 9:13 pm, 4:37 em. San Francisco 2 hit. Los Angelas A'A hr. 3 flight! dally. Leave 11:23 am, 6:15 pm, 12 midnight Low' fares. For Reservations: call travel agents, hotels, or UNITED AIR LINIS MuiMpol Airport TaL 241 SOFT to prevent irritation Your SASSY SHOP SLASHES The IPMCB Again on This Special Group of an They Were Originally $3.98. NOW FINAL BIG PRICE CUT 1.49 How smart these drosses are you'll want lo buy at least TWO of them when yoa see iheml They are cool and comfortable. for every occasion. Dots, prints, stripes, pastels and darks, and the slsea range from 11 to 4. Ml Now! 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