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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1940)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1940. 6- Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland. Aug. 20. (Spl.) Stephen Edward Epler, originator of six-man football, ha been secured aa instructor in education and dean of men (h Southern Oregon College of Education, according to Dr. Walter Redford, president of the college. Mr. Epler la widely known In the United States as an author ity on and the originator of the game of six-man football and la chairman of the National Six Man Football Rules Committee. He has written a book entitled "Six-Man Football: the Stream lined Game," which was pub lished in 1938 by Harper Broth ers. He has also published the official six-man football guide and rule book, which has been released annually since 1935 by the University Publishing Com pany of Lincoln, Nebraeka. Mr. Epler has given instruction In six-man football at a number of coaching schools, including those t Northwestern University. Col gate University ana inaiana University. For the past year Mr. Epler has had the honor of working as a (taff member for the Com mission on Teacher Education of the American Council of Ed- ucation. In this work, he worked directly under Dr. Karl E. Blge-1 low. director of the commission. ! Mr. Epler received his under-; graduate work at Cotner Col lege, where he received the I bachelor of arts degree In 1932. Hl master of arts degree was taken at the University of Ne braska In 1934. For the past three years, he has been study ing at Teachers' College. Colum bia University for the Ph. D. de gree, which will be awarded next summer. From 1932 to 1936, Mr. Epler was connected with the secona ary schools In Nebraska and served in various capacities as Instructor In mathematics, sci ence, and athletics. From 1937 to 1939 he was engaged in per sonnel work in charge of gen eral correspondence and inform ation at Teachers College, Col umbia University. In 1938 and 1939 he served aa Instructor In sociology at the nurses training school in St. Luke s Hospital, New York, and as assistant In educational foundations at Teachers' College. At the Southern Oregon Col lege of Education, Mr. Epler will handle advanced courses In educational administration and educational sociology. He will also take an active part in guid ance work and serve as dean of men for the college. Society d Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Windsors Welcomed in Bahamas I ARMY R Romance Los Angeles, Aug. 20. (P) Alec Andrew Templcton, 30, blind radio and concert pianist, plans to marry Jullett Vainanl, 39, divorced red-haired singer, Sunday. They applied yesterday for a marriage license. IfcU AIVAYW M MAT AS KtN IN MADCMOISIUI AUGUST KSUf Her Mm . . . trad palpitate the hearts ol all the man in sight! The pert little dresaes or loaded with heart appeall They put "umph" into your every line -and we mean waiatline. ataglin. and the long Una you lead your latest Daytime or datetim. Cay Gibson dreese are livable and lovable. Get two get a lot They'll help you "get your man"l Cmeer. Qoeeo. reatheroy blouee lucks Into llared mkirl I bright wool and rayon plaid, lockey Rod with navy plaidj hemlock grooa with rod pi aid. giies 17. Urns Ctrl. SoH all-wool flow ol with ttickod bodice end onua waist Skirl tullnooa con centrated Icont and back. Voraon Croon. Soldier Slue. Chicory Brown. Suoa 1-17. AWide Selection as low as S3.98 And Not More Than S12.00 See Our Windows SPECIAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL OIL PERMANENTS $3.75 Adriennc's Salon Of Beauty Bevy Of Maidens To Participate In Acquacade Although Billy Rose, famous acquacade maestro, has no part In the formation or tnt Moon light Acquacade hero Wednes day evening, it Is anticipated that nevcr-the-less the rpectacle will be one of beauty Tnt event is scheduled lor 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter on tha Old Stage road. And to the Jackcon County League of Women Vetera goes all of the laurels for instigating such unique form of entertain ment as the acquacade. Iff a benefit and tirkets may be ob tained from any League mem ber or from Miss Gertrude But ler at the courthouse. All League members and friends of the League are In vited to attend. It Is doubtlul even If Maestro Rose himself could have located the dozen or more lovely maid ens who will perform In the water evint. The following will participate: The Misses Helena and Jeanne Salade, Pegsy Gardner, Jean Schuler, Susan Vilas, Nina Tut tie, Patricia and Colista Farrell Lois Prlngle, Nan Tengwald Deborah Tumy, Julie Carpen ter, Peggy Scherer of San Francisco, Cal., and Ruddy Hale of Lake Forest, III. Also a feature of the evening will be rhythm and team swim- tng by Miss Marjorie Kelly and Dick Sleeter. both of whom are experts. Other vallsyites parU clpattng during the evening will be Harry Thurman, Wilson Church, Billy Salade and Har low Carpenter. After the program guests may swim or play badminton and cards. To alleviate the parking prob lem, persons are asked to attend tha affair in groups to lessen the number of cars. All Work Guaranteed. Phone 3668 for Appointment Baptist Church Scene Of Recent Wedding Service At an Impressive candlelight ceremony Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the Baptist church Miss Helen Dodson became the bride of Vernon Evans. The bride's father. Rev. E. J. Dodson of Central Point, officiated. The bride was attractive In a white wedding gown and veil. She carriea a oriuai ouuquci of pink rosebuds and white gladiolas. Attending the couple were Miss Virginia Dodson as maid of honor and Tyley Evans as best man. Miss Pauline Vrohman sang fh Promise Me" and "Be cause," accompanied at the pipe organ by Kenneth Raymond who also played the Lohengrin and Wagner wedding marcnes. The church was decoratea with candleabra and large bas kets of pink and white glad iolas. Following the ceremony a receDtion was held on the lawn of the Dodson home near Cen tral Point. Mr. and Mrs. Evans left later for a honeymoon trip to Oregon beaches. The bride is a former em ployee of the Medford library and the groom is the manager of the Ead's Transfer company. The couple will reside in Medford. f -y? 'iT J , mitral. $ TkTrl tnrnorl nul to welcome the Duk of Windsor, new governor of the Bahamas, and his duchess. They ar shown here as they started for the legislative council chambers at Nassau, Bahamas, wnere xne ouica xook mi ooin v.w Movie Actor To Visit Friends On Rogue River Raymond Wal in Medford on Dr. Brandon Is Medford Caller I Movie actor - . r, a ,.i!burn arrived ur. Bamuei n. o'. , ... ,,,-.. nu, ,rnm Hoi. on t-iregon oiaio ,, ,hAit. mmer h. business. Mrs. Culbertson Visits Parents Mrs. Emory Culbertson ar rived hers early this morning by plane from her home In Ala meda, Cal., to spend u week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers at their home on South Orange street. While Mrs. Culbertson Is visi ting here, her husband will de liver a plane from Cincinnati, Ohio to the owner in Alameda. The Culbertsons, former pop ular local couple, were trans ferred to the California city In May by United Air Liner with whom Mr. Culbertson Is associated. Mrs. Culbertson also plans to visit here with her parents-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Culbertson, Sr. Visitors Stay At Rollinson Home Spending a few davs here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson at their home on West Second street are Bob Spencer and Jim Robinson of Portland. Mr. Spencer is Mrs. Rollinson's brother. The two boys are en route south to attend the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure island in San Francis co bay. They plan to return north via the coast highway and before going home will spend several days at Paulina and East lakes near Bend. Dr. Brandon returned recently from Harvard, where he spent a year taking special work. Later he took a three montns course in gas anaesthesia at the Cam bridge, Mass., hospital. Dr. Brandon plans to move his of fices from San Jose to fortiana in September. It Is probable that he will present a clinic be fore the Southern Oregon Dental society early in September. Kresses Hosts To Relatives Here Recent guests at the A. F. W. Kresse home on Queen Ann ave nue were Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton and children, John, Mary and Marian. Mary and Marian are two-year-old identical twins. Mr. Fulton is a brother of Mrs. Kresse and the family lives in The Dalles. The Fultons left Monday for their home in the north after enjoying various recreational trips about the valley. 1 Mrs. Watson Is Visitor In City Mrs. Harriet Watson of San Francisco. Cal., is a Medford visitor and the house guest of Mrs. R. J. Conroy at her home on Crater Lake avenue. Staples at their summer home near Trail. Mr. Walburn and the Staples are neighbors in Beverly Hills on Alpine drive. The actor plans to do a lot of fishing while in the vicinity of the Rogue river and enjoy other forms of recreation offer ed at the Staples place. The movie "Broadway Bill," which Is playing today and to morrow at the Rialto theatre, features Mr. Walburn in a lead ing role. lilo falls, below The Dalles. The August 25 to 30 extension was asked by Astoria fishermen. Ei GAINS NEW PEAK Washington. Aug. 20 '.PV Army recruiting, on the upgrade since late May. reached another weekly peak of 8.60S new enlist ments between August 11 and 18. in nrnhlnr this weekly report today, the war department said new enlistments since May had now reached 59.172. with tne southeastern states leading in re cruiting with a total ol n.an volunteers. Working toward an Immedi ate goal of 332.922 for the total strength of the army, tne army had an estimated enlisted (rtreneth today of 283.000. the largest number ever enlisted in peacetime and s.uuu more inan the previous maximum statutory limit of the army. New enlistments by corps areas, both for the period since May, and for the past week, in cluded: Ninth California, Oregon, Washington. Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Nevada 4,281 and 579. BUY NOW AND SAVE (80 pair Grnulno S-Three 4 Crepe ALL-SILK STOCKINGS gtrtrtly firnt quality. Vary Special. 48 air. 3 pair $1.45. AFTERNOON and STREET DRESSES sharply reduced Brokrn titet . . Grand Urealns . now 91.83 to $4.98 SASSY SHOP 130 East Main To know jusc how good tea can be try Schilling Tea. Compare its exquisite flavor. Compare its clear, fragrant, refreshing goodness. Com. pare it for tttrytbing you wane in a cup of tea. Insist on Schilling Tea! Schilling DEMOCRACY VALUE TOLD KIWANIANS Spokane. Aug. 20. At tacks by totalitarian states on democratic nations and the sur render of France to Germany have brought to Americans a re sponsibility such as they never faced before. Mark A. Smith, Kiwanis International president from Thomoston, Ga., said here today. "And," he added In an ad dress to the 23rd annual conven tion of the northwest district. I hiv fnith that the 110.000 Mrs. Watson formerly lived In ; mur KKvani. Interna- Medford. being prominent in i:,i ...m j n9rt tn livr golfing and bridge circles. She is regarded as a bridge expert and instructs and arranges tour naments in the bay city. She plans to leave the latter part of the week for Stockton to attend the wedding of a friend en route home. Mays Return From Plane Trip past T. ET May of this city and his up to that responsiouity. The greatest contribution Ki wanians could make to democ racy," he continued would be development of a full realiza tion of the values of democracy among the young people of the country. Protest Portland, Longer Aug. Sanson !0. t.V) A proposed tive-day extenr.on of the commercial fishma season Hennes Leave For Oakland Residence Mrs. Max Henne and son. Max Jr.. left Medford yesterday by motorcar for Sacramento. Cal., to visit her sister several days before traveling on to the Her.ne home in Oakland The Hennc's daughter, Miss Adele left tcday by plane to Join her mother and brother In Sacramento and the trip home. The family had spent the summer vij'ting Mr. Henne here. They stayed at tne Hotel Medford. Donald Wolds To Live In Lakeview Mrs. Donald Wold and two son. Wayne May. meteorologist on the Columbia river drew for United Air Lines at the Oak land. Calif., airport, returned re protest Indians. yesterday from Celilo who charged it would rently frrim a two weeks' trip decimate the autumn nm at Ce by plane to the east, ine two visited in New York. Washington. D. C, Philadelphia and particularly enjoyed a cruise down the Potomac. , Mr. May, Jr., planned to re turn to his Oakland home today by plane. 1 Mrs. Klemm Home From Reunion j Mrs. Richard Klemm return ed to her home on West Main street this morning from Yon calla where she attended a fam ily reunion. I The gathering is held each year on the third Sundav in small daughters arrived in Med-1 August and is attended by mem ford this morning by train to!bers of the Wilson and Dickin visit her husband's parents, Mr. son clan. From fifty to one hun dred relatives are present at the and Mr. Jonas Wold The Wolds have been living affairs annually. In San Francisco, Cal., but will now make their home In Lake- Mr- Janoueh Home view. Their other small daugh-1 From Vacation ter has been with the local Mrs. Karl L. Janouch return Wolds recently. led last evening from a three Mrs. Wold and the three! week's vacation spent in the daughters will Join her husbant norlh in Lakeview about September 1 to establish their home. Cora Home to Be Scene of Tea The regular monthly Unity tea will be held Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. E. Gore. 116 Genea street. All students and She visited in Victoria. B. C. Everett, Wash., and other places of Interest. POISON OAK? bottle ot ZEMACOL Tty a toe muil oe ellrid ot four friends of Unity are united toi rnmmm rvfnnrvd c.n a attend lodt; at viLlt. 1UKIM. lull lODflVS TO Tt1tr ORIENT Sail from Vancouver direct to Yokohama in 10 record days by lux urious Empress linen then on to China and the Philippines. Ap proved for I nited States citizen. 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