MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1940.
PAGE THREE
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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
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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
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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.
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"The Little Shop With the Big Vatues"
110 EAST MAIN STBCtT. MEOFORD