MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society a"d Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Valleyites Are
Rapidly Buying
Fiesta Tickets
Drama minded residents of
the valley are greatly anticipat
ing the initial performance of a
series of Shakespearean plays
Friday evening in the Elizabeth
an theatre in Ashland. Chairmen
of the sponsoring membership
drives both in the Lithia city
and Medford report that sales
are exceeding those of last year
and everything points to a gala
opening.
It has been pointed out by a
number of persons purchasing
season tickets that they are
especially interested in having
their youngsters attend the per
formance series. At an impres
sionable age this particular type
of drama is thought to be espe
cially benefitting for the chil
dren. Tickets are still available at
either Pruitt Music Center here
or at the Shakespearean theatre
office in Ashland.
Antong valleyites who have
already obtained memberships
are: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hedrick.
John Tomhn, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Mann. Mrs. Blanche Lyman,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schade, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Seth Bui
lis, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman,
Mrs. P. B. Bigelow, Miss Mae
Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Colton, Mrs. George B. Canode,
jlarry B. Duncan, Dr. and Mrs.
8. R. Elliott, Mrs. H. Chandler
Egan, Dr. Frank A. Freeburger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gammill, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Griffiths, Rev.
and Mrs. Harold H. Gardner,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Janney.'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Janney,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klocker, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lawrence, Miss
Ann Livingston, Mrs. W. H. Lyd
iard, Miss Lura Lynch, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Meeker. Mrs. H. D.
McCaskey, Mr. and Mrs. Porter
J. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ruhl
A. S. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Alex
Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Orin
Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stedman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Thorndike, Mrs. A. L. Withing
ton, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Van
Valia.
True-Howard
Marriage Event
Of Monday Eve
The First Christian church
manse was the scene of the wed
ding Monday evening at 6:15
o'clock of Miss Frankie Bernice
True and Bill Howard. The Rev.
R. W. Coleman united the cou
ple in marriage in the presence
of only immediate members of
both families.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. True, wore a
black suit with pink accessories
and a corsage of white blossoms.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Ruth True.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
re the parents of the bride
groom and Mr. Howard was his
son's attendant at the ceremony.
The couple left after the ser
vice for Diamond Lake where
Mr. Howard is associated with
his father in management of the
lake resort. The young couple
are both graduates of Medford
high school and well known In
Medford.
Long Baach Two
Visit Relatives
Mrs. Lawrence Fitzpatrlck
and son Donald arrived here
recently from Long Beach, Cat.,
to visit relatives. Mrs. Fitz
patrick is a former local resi
dent and is the sister of Mrs.
C. E. Lockman and W. L.
Byrum.
You can enjoy these
advantages of
MORTGAGE
LOANS
1, Prompt service no delay or red
tap.
2. Small monthly psymtnts out el
Income.
S. Long terms! low interest rates
charged on decreasing balance.
4. Loan expense small, no commit
sion to psy.
I JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assochtion
Medford Man Is
Wed in Recent
Ceremony North
Of interest locally was the
marriage on July 27 of Miss
Eileene Shirley, daughter of H.
E. Shirley of Corvallis and
Thayle M. Ford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Ford of Medford.
The impressive double ring
ceremony took place at the First
Christian church in Corvallis
with the Rev. C. W. Reynolds
officiating.
The stately bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin fashioned
semi-princess style with lace
yoke and train. Her shower bou
quet was composed of gold band
lilies and bavardia. A finger tip
veil of silk tulle fell from a
wreath of bavardia.
The bride's three sisters acted
as attendants. Mrs. Harold Prin
die as matron of honor wore a
pale pink chiffon frock with
matching hat of tulle. Her bou
quet was of pink lilies. The
misses Wandah and Lovelle
Shirley dressed in gowns of pale
blue, were the bridesmaids.
Their small tulle hats matched
the dresses and they carried
bouquets of pink gladiola.
Dean Ford, the bridegroom's
brother was best man and ushers
were his cousin, Charles Gil
more, Carl Blood and Rae Crab
tree. Prior to the 8'o'clock evening
service, Mr. Crabtree sang
"Because" and the Misses Eileen
and Jean von Lehe sang a duet
of "1 Love You Truly". Mrs. M.
Moorhead played the wedding
music.
Vows were spoken at the altar
which was decorated with palms,
tall baskets of white .gladiolas
and matching tapers in cande
labra. A reception for 125 guests
followed in the church parlors.
The couple left later on a
wedding trip to the coast.
The bride chose a navy blue
and white redingote for her
going-away ensemble. With this
she wore matching accessories
and a corsage of white lilies and
Blue delphinium.
They are making their home
for the present time on the Jack
sonville star route here and plan
to resume their studies at Ore
gon State college in Corvallis in
the fall. Mrs. Ford is affiliated
with Delta Zeta sorority and is a
member of the Junior class.
Mr. Ford is a graduate of the
Medford high school and is a
senior at the college. Both are
associated with many organiza
tions on the campus and are
active and popular members of
the student body.
Among Medford residents at
tending the ceremony were the
bridegrooms parents and Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Kurtz. The senior
Fords were the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wilmot in
Corvallis. The Wilmots formerly
uvea in tnis city.
D. A. V. Sewing
Club To Meet
D. A. V. Sewing club will
convene Thursday from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs
Luther Tmgley, 1113 South
Oakdale avenue. All members
are asked to attend. A pot
luck luncheon will be served
and quilting will be enjoyed
throughout the day.
FEMALE PAW
Women who miffer painful, irregu
lar peiioda with nervous, moody
apelli due to functional cauta
ahould find Lydta E. Ptnknam'a
Vegetable Compound amply mar
reout to relieve sucn dlttrett.
Pinkhara'a Compound la made
especially to help weak, tired worn
en to go smiling thru difficult daya.
Over 1,000.000 women have reported
amazing beneAU. WELL WOBTB
TRY IN O I
126 East Main
Mrs. Earl Leave
F or New York
Mrs. R. J. Earl left last eve
ning by train for Utica. N. Y,
to attend a reunion of mem- , gate river was the scene Monday ' on ,n -m W roaa. A cov
bers of the Langworthy family, t evening of a large picnic supper sh supper wil be enjoyed.
Mrs. Earl entered the Daughters ' and party, when members of! "he camp will sponsor a
of the American Revolution I the Medford branch of Zonta In- benefit pinochle party Friday
through her Langworthy heri- ternational entertained their hus- evening at 8 o'clock at the home
tage. The gathering is held bands and friends. jof Dclores Norton. 718 Palm
annually and members of the Miss Louise Basford, chair-1 s,reft- A" Persons interested
line come from all over the! man of the menu committee. are mvited to attend.
United States. This will mark
the first time that Mrs. Earl
has attended.
From Utica. she plans to visit
in New York City, Niagara
Falls and Washington, D. C. In
the latter city she will call on
Ethelyn Evans, daughter of
Mrs. Lottie Daniels and sister
of Frank Hull of this city.
En route home the southern
route, Mrs. Earl expects to visit
relatives in Missouri. She plans
to return here in a month.
Mrs- Lathrop
Returns Home
Mrs. A. T. Lathrop arrived
here Sunday from Corvallis to
spend six weeks at her home
in Central Point.
During the spring and sum
mer, Mrs. Lathrop, Jackson
county delegate to the country
women's conference held in1
London, England last year, vis
ited many organizations in the
state, bringing further publicity
to this county. She gave fireside
talks at Joint homemakers camps
at Silver Creek falls near Sil
verton, highlighting her trip to
London.
She also spoke to the Coos
county federated women's clubs
at Marshfield and to granges in
Yamhill and Benton counties.
At Grants Pass and Bend she
spoke to homemakers groups.
Oregon State Club
To Meet Thursday
Jackson County Oregon State
Boosters' club will hold a meet
ing Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the Lincoln school
gymnasium.
Charles Schuman, president of
the Memorial Union of Corvallis
will present interesting informa
tion regarding college for the
coming year. He also plans to
show pictures of the campus
taken last year.
All graduates of Oregon State,
present students and prospective
students are invited to attend.
Plans will be discussed for a pic
nic dance to be held the latter
part of August.
1
Driggi Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Driggs
and small daughter, Jacque and
Martha Andruss, returned yes-
terday from the coast where they
enjoyed a two weeks vacation
at a summer home near Bandon.
Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Just a drink, sZlTTK If Ul I 1 M "
-but what a drink! Millions of times VGSjr0?A i " ' il -ttS1 uWl t '
a day people the world over experi- VVSr- 2L A a J ' k t'!oft'4 J-'--i--J
ence the thrill of its taste, the feel- V latHOIt ?JSV A I
ing of its refreshment Thirst asks rcJr- VZ
THE PAUSE THAT RE F R SJj ffv"f j
ixrrn.ro i-ndi authowty ot th cocaou co. by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. GrP St. Phone 3339 117 Q. ctWTHAt. DIAL wo
Zontas Enjoy
Monday Picnic
The inviting McKee bridge
rx-roatinnal nmn on the ADole-
proved to be an accomplished
cook and caterer with the able
assistance of Mrs. George Rob-:
, j i;
nwuii vim hum vaiiic
Zonta president.
following supper ine u,nomf, with M c w Bentley
gathered on the river beach for .. 80, Nal.Ban ,,,,..
bonfires and games.
Mrs. Phares Is
Party Honoree
Mrs. Maxlne Anderson enter
tained with a recent shower
party at her home on South Oak
dale avenue in honor of Mrs.
Wiley F. Phares.
The enjoyable afternoon was
spent in playing cards and sew
ing. Refreshments carrying out
a color scheme of pink, blue and
white were served.
Guests included Mesdames
Andy Hanna, John D. Rafferty,
John H. Elson, Robert B. Elson,
Roy Palm, Jack Chisum, Arvid
Friedland. Ruth Fortin. Warren
Mallery, Harper Hamilton, Jack
Woods and Miss Frances Maguin'
Berkeley Couple
Visit Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Piper
(Gertrude Hargrave) of Berke
ley, Cal.. are visiting relatives
here for two or three weeks.
They are guests of Mrs. Piper's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Har
grave, and her aunts, Mrs. W. H.
McGowan and Miss Gertrude
Weeks.
The couple will be greeted .
here by their many friends. Mrs.
Piper formerly lived here and j
is wen Known in me vauey.
Youngs Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Young
and daughter. Patty, returned
yesterday from a two weeks'!
trip. They sojourned at Lake!
Tahenitch on the Oregon coast J
Crescent City, Chico, Cal.. andj
briefly at the Golden Gate Inter-
national Exposition on Treasure'
Teln4
Mr. Young's father, Harry L.
Young, accompanied the group
to Chico.
Visit Her From I V " aw v V TT
Grants Past Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean orders months agel Yoy get botto r VJ kN lr""w""
Mrs. E. C. Westergrcn and Pieper of 125 North Holly street , iNrV Jj)S? lf l '
small son Bard are visitors here in Community hospital Tuesday skin and excellent workmanship at l S .CnL (.
at the home of her parents, evening, August 6 at 6:50, a boy . .' fir- Vi t?Sv Y'&rf H
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Bard- weighing five pounds, eleven lower prices bocaus thasa tlna coots V w iltvVA " JfT
well on South Oakdale avenue, ounces. Mr. Pieper is publicity mrm ,h. i X V V ( "VvfiXtW- ',
The Westergrens reside in director of the Oregon Shakes- w.ra mada b.for. th rush iaasonl 0 i Ti V?T
Grants Pass. pearean Festival association. i!K"i&. Jo I I A
X f : I MasX W 1L - ibf-nr V ! T.- & Xifi 1 I
Mistletoe Camp
To Have Parly
Mistletoe club and camp will
n' )"'" meeting August is
the home of Mrs. Edith Beck
Ec.cl" ,.
?. J r , . o
Miss Blanche Eccles of Boone,
Iowa, arrived in Medford this
morning by train to make her
This marks Miss Eccles first
trip to Oregon.
Denmans Home
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Denman
and three children returned
Monday from Milton-Frecwatcr
and Cold Spring where they
enjoyed a week's vacation.
Mrs. Andrews Is
Home From Villi
Mrs. Will Andrews returned
Monday from the Klamath
agency, where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. Conro Fiero, for
several days.
CALLED By DEATH
Mrs. Isobcl Pattcrson wife of
Jesse Patterson, passed 'away at
her home, 715 Narregan street
yesterday evening. She had been
failing in health for many years.
She was united in marriage to
Mr. Patterson in 1901 in New
Mexico. Immediately following
tnis they went to Alaska where
they spent the next ten years.
They returned to the states and
for ten years made their home
in eastern Oregon. Eighteen
years ago they moved to Med
ford, living here continuously
since.
Mrs. Patterson is also survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Floyd L.
Renfro. of Ontario, Calif.
Funeral arrangements will be
u," V"1"
runviai ranurs,
I Births I WARDS SAVED YOU MONIY fcv niacin
IN ACTION OVER
CHILD'S CUSTODY
A return on the writ of habeas
corpus in the application of Wil
ma Hansen against Walter Lipes
and Ida Lines residents nf the
Gold Hill district, was filed today
j circuit court. The action is
for custody of Vernon llouk.
eight, by the grandparents
Exclusive custody of the boy
Is sought on the allegation the
mother is not a fit person to
have it. The document cites
Wilma Hansen was married at
the age of 14 years to Gordon
Houk, and in 1935 divorced him.
that she then married Chris
Hansen, a man 30 to 33 years
her senior, and later married
Hansen's son, now in the marine
corps. Other alleged reasons are
cited.
It is further claimed the boy
has physical ailments, which
require the motherly care now
ministered by his grandmother,
and that it would be best for
the lad if he remained in his
grandparents' custody until fur
ther order of the court,
Attorney O. H. Bengtson rep
resents the Lipes in the action,
Local Kiwanians were enter
tained at their Monday luncheon
meeting with a movie record of
a summer cruise to Alaska by
Kiwanian C. Reese Braley, who
recently returned from a sum-
mer vacation cruise with his fam
ily. To supplement his pictures
ne gave an Interesting account
of his various observations in the
north country."
Bill Barker, acting as presi
dent pro tern,' and presiding of
ficer for the day. announced
there would be no regular noon
l l
luncheon meeting of the club
Monday, August 12. Arrange
ments are complete for Kiwan
ians and their ladies to meet
with invited guests at the Snider
cabin at Shady Cove on Rogue
river for a picnic dinner to be
served at 7 p. m. Each Kiwan
ian lady has been asked to bring
lunch and necessary tableware
for her own party. Coffee will
be provided by Mrs. Snider. Fa
cilities will be made available
for swimming and recreation for
those who wish to spend the
earlier afternoon on the river.
All Kiwanians who intend to at
tend are asked to call either Mrs.
C. H. Paske at 4708, Mrs. Verne
Rolfe at 3606, or Mrs. H. C.
Obye at 3632.
Dr. Charles W. Lemery show
ed motion pictures of his recent
trip to Havana, Cuba, to attend
the convention of Rotary Inter
national, at a Joint meeting in
Hotel Medford last nisht of the
Active and 20-30 clubs. Thirty-
six members of the two orga
nizations were present.
Royal Clair, president of the
Active club, and Jack Hartley,
20-30 president, jointly presided
at the meeting.
FORGERY SUSPECT TO
BE RETURNED HERE
Albert C. Mertz of Ashland
who is wanted here on charges
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses, has been arrested at Oak
land, Cal., and will be returned
for prosecution, state police said
today. Mertz has waived extra
dition. It was stated in a tele
gram received by state police
from Oakland authorities.
According to police, Mertz re
cently wrote "several hundred
dollars worth of bad checks" in
Medford and vicinity.
Cloalnf tuna for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada Is I :S0 p. m.
ENJOY BITS FROM
FESTIVAL PLAYS
Highlights of the four plays
to be given during the sixth an
n u a 1 Shakespearean Festival
which opens in the Ashland
civic Elizabethan theater Fri
day evening, were shown be
fore newspapermen, their wives!
and special guests last night.
Scenes from "As You Like
It." "The Comedy of Errors."
"Much Ado About Nothing"
and "The Merry Wives of Wind
sor" were enthusiastically re
ceived. New sound equipment,
full make-up, costumes and
lights emphasized the scenes
and brought widespread favor
able comment. A special orches
tra was recruited for the "Much
Ado" sequences and will be used
during the formal presentation
of that play.
Final arrangement! are being
completed for the formal open
ing, with 'The Merry Wives of
Windsor" as the first play. Tick
ets are available for both spon
soring memberships and single
reserved admissions at Pruitt s
Music Center In Medford and
the Shakespearean theater in
Ashland.
The official souvenir program,
listing names of all participants,
casts and other pertinent infor
mation concerning the Festival,
will be available for Friday
night patrons, Director William
David Cottrell announced.
Current Indications point to a
more elaborate and successful
season than has ever been ex
perienced in the past. Commit
tee heads handling the sponsor
ing membership drive report
that reception is much mora
favorable this year than in the
past.
INDIGESTION
Mr afael tfaa Haart
M tJ frtt. tU lUlUft fcatt utl f tlM fill -
Unt mnim taw far wi4 Dtmlm. If Mat
VUUWsl 1