MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society a"d Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Medford Girl
Weds Klamath
Falls Resident
Miss McKee Is
Saturday Bride
Of R. G. Vess
Miss Ora Mie Thiede, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thiede
of Eagle Point and Harold Eber
lein, son of L. F. Eberlein of
Junction City, were united in
marriage at a beautiful cere
mony Monday evening at St.
Peter's Lutheran church. Of
ficiating was the Rev. H. H.
Young..
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white bridal satin, fashioned
princess style with long train.
Her net veil fell from a wreath
of stephanotis. She carried a
bouquet of gardenias and stepha
notis. Her only bridesmaid was Miss
June Chesney, who was gowned
in blue chiffon. Pink gladiolus
composed her bouquet. Little
Miss Ruth Thiede, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a frock of baby blue organdie.
The bridegroom's brother,
Norman Thiede, acted as best
man and Ernest Hueners was
usher. Mrs. Arnold Eberlein
played the wedding music and
Mrs. Ernest Hueners sang "Oh,
Promise Me."
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents. Mrs.
H. H. Young served the wedding
cake to 50 guests and Mrs. f..
Tarns poured.
The young couple left later for
a wedding trip to southern Cali
fornia and coastal points. For
traveling, the bride wore a rose
colored dress with black acces
sories and a corsage of gar
denias. They will be at home
to their friends after September
8 in Klamath Falls.
Out of town guests at the im
pressive ceremony were L. F.
Eberlein and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Eberlein of Junction
City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eber
lein of Klamath Falls and Mr,
and Mrs. Z. Zettsmann of
same city.
Mrs. Robertson
Visits Hammetts
Mrs. Jack E. Robertson and
small son, Stewart, of Eugene
are visitors here at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hammett on East Main
street.
Mr. Robertsdh drove his fam
ily to Medford last evening and
returned to Eugene today. Mrs.
Robertson and son will visit here
until Saturday, at which time
the Hammett's will take them to
their northern home by motorcar.
the
The Little Hermits say:
"ITS A TEN
STRIKE
for Quality, Flavor and Value f
mmm
At an impressive wedding
ceremony. Miss Marjorie McKee
became the bride of Ransom G.
Vess at the Medford Church of
the Nazarene at 8 o'clock last
Saturday evening, with the Rev.
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor,
officiating.
Miss McKee, a charming and
beautiful bride, wore white sat
in with a finger-tip veil. Her
bouquet consisted of gardenias
and bouvardia.
Mrs. Mildred Vess, sister-in-
law of the bride-groom, was ma
tron of honor. She wore aqua
satin, and carried a bouquet of
larkspur and sweet peas. Miss
Avon Ray. maid of honor, wore
peach colored marquisette. She
carried a bouquet of larkspur
and sweet peas. Miss Dorothy
Tompkins, bridesmaid, wore
peach net over taffeta, and car
ried a bouquet of sweet peas
and larkspur. The little flow
er girls were Donna Jean Lacy
and Virginia Richmond.
Frank Vess, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and
ushers included Milton Starkey
and Paul Sparks.
Mrs. Ethel Kornstad played
the wedding march and Mrs.
Rose Ellen Uhrine sang, "Be
cause, ana I L.ove sou iruiy.
Others Included in the bridal
nartv were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McKee of this city, par
ents of the bride, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Vess, parents of the
bridegroom.
After the wedding ceremony,
a reception was accorded the
young couple in the church par
lors. Miss Grace Andrews pre
sided at the table and Mrs. Paul
Turner poured.
Out of town guests Included
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vess, par
ents of the bridegroom from
Huntington Park, Los Angeles,
Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vess,
of Mt. Shasta, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Ayers of Ashland; Mr. and
Mrs. Orl Avers, of Ashland; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ayers, of Ash
land; Mrs. Harry Ayers and
daughter. Miss Vera, of Central
Point; the Rev. and Mrs. John
Conner and daughter. Miss Jo
an, and sons, Harold and James.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Birch, and
Mr. Glen McKee, all of Mt. Shas
ta: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sey
mour and Mrs. Grace Brannon,
of Klamath Falls.
The bride is a graduate of
Medford high school and was
a student of Seattle Pacific col
lege in Seattle, . Wash. She has
served for some time on the lo
cal public library staff. In the
Church of the Nazarene she was
one of the favorite vocalists and
a very efficient worker on the
church school teaching faculty.
Mr. Vess graduated last June
from the University of South
ern California of Los Angeles.
He will assume his responsibili
ties this fall as professor in the
Compton, Cal., public schools of
Los Angeles county.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon at the San Francis
co World's Fair, after which
time they will make their home
in Los Angeles.
Bride's Father
Officiates at
Her Wedding
Miss Virginia Dodson. daugh
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. J.
Dodson became the bride of Rob
ert Pruess of Grants Pass last
Sunday evening in a ceremony
solemnized at the home of her
parents near Central Point. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed by the bride's father in
an outdoor garden setting.
The bride wore a dress of
white marquisette and a veil
held in place by a wreath of or
ange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss
Marjorie Dodson was maid of
honor. She wore a frock of blue
net over matching satin and a
pastel corsage.
Bud Pruess of Grants Pass
was best man for his brother.
R. Lees, also of Grants Pass,
sang "Because" and "The Sweet
est Story Ever Told". He was
accompanied on the piano by
Miss Lola Myers.
A reception followed after
which the couple left for Yel
lowstone National park. They
will make their home in Gol
den, Col.
Mr. Pruess attended Oregon
State college and the Colorado
School of Mines. Mrs. Pruess
was a student at Linfield col
lege last year. Among wedding
guests were the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Pruess and their two sons. Miss
Dorcas Sheldon and Mrs. Eliza
beth Reid, all of Grants Pass.
Wallace Lowry to
Attend Rochester
University Soon
Wallace Lowry,
and Mrs. Bert B.
son of
Lowry,
Mr.
left
alibi eattia: IS 900; calm 1.000:
rrneral atear market ataady to lac
lower; yearling and light ter
trading good to near caotoa ehewed
moat decline: prima ateera and
weighty ateera In broad demand;
common and medium gradea eora
parame'.y ararr but under prea-
eteady w weak: bull ateady and
realere firm; early top fed ateera
13 10; aereral ioada bid SH IS and
load or ao ronrldentally held at
13 35; beat lon- yrarllnge 1 7: I Monty Ward
yesterday for the east. He plans! ": fed heifers atronf; rowa alow:
to visit in Wilmington. Delaware,
New York City and Washington,
D. C, until September 17 when
he will enroll at the University
of Rochester in Rochester, N. Y.,
to obtain a Ph. D. degree.
Mr. Lowry was awarded a fel
lowship in science by the Uni
versity. The fellowship carries I ralvea 10.00aU.S0; heavy feeders
a Stipend Of 1UU0 tuition ana " oown: practical top neary aau
laboratory fees. j
He was graduated with honors'
in science in the class of 1939
from Oregon State College in
Corvallis. This year, in addi
tion to holding two graduate as
sistantships in science, he
Bendls Aria.
Bethlehem Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chryaler
Curtlss-Wtlght
Dour '.as Aircraft .
DuPont , ,
Oen. Electna
Ofn. Foode .
Oen. Motor
Int. Harveater .
Johne-Mannlle
Kennecott
light yearling ateera S13S0: heifer
yearling 912 00: atork rattle eery
erarr. firm: common and medium
kind MlSeSJ.V good to choice
aaga bulla 11 3a: yeaier (11 23 down.
Portland Produce
tained his M. S. degree, also with
honors. I
He is a member of Phi Kappa
Phi, national scholastic honor
ary. Sigma Gamma Epsilon and
Sigma Xi. top ranking scientific
research honorary.
Portland. Aug. 38 (API Onlona:
ob- Oregon rryaul wax S3 75 per M-lb.
bag: Oregon Danrera ai 00; Taklmaa
Oc.
. Other produce price ateady,
changed.
un-
Bourns Hosts at
Large Luncheon
Party Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
entertained Sunday with
cheon party in honor of
Bourn's mother, Mrs.
OLD
HERMITAGE
BRAND
KINTUCKY STRAIGHT I0UR1ON
WHISKIT
Ctmcirl 1(41
utsui kstuikj rimers cat, it ran
Housewarmings
Given by Club
A housewarming in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. George Marine and
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent was
: given recently by the Wenonah
: club.
i Members and guests went to
; the Marine home here and later
the group Journeyed to the Kent
home in Ashland.
, Cards were enjoyed during the
: evening with prizes being won
by Robert Kent. Jr.,- and George
Marine. In charge of arrange
ments for the event were Peggy
Grimes, Esther Dooms and
Gladys Dooms.
Here From North
To Visit Father
Ruth Bullock Forgey of Van
couver, Wash., is visiting in Med
ford at the home of her father.
W. R. Bullock.
Also expected at the Bullock
home soon is Rose Frost and son.
Bob. of Portland. They have
been visiting In Oakland and at
tending the Golden Gate Inter
national Exposition on Treasure
Island.
Mrs. Forgey expects to visit
her father until Saturday.
Bourn
a lun-
Mrs.
Etta
O'Brien wh plans to leave soon
for an extended trip to the
Rocky Mountain states.
The lawn and house were
beautifully decorated for the oc
casion with flowers from the
gardens of Mrs. Margaret Ray
and Mrs. Chester Woods.
Entertainment was provided
by two young artists. Miss
Phoebe Swem and Master Stan
ley Hammel who played accor
dion selections. Mrs. William
Sheldon, Mrs. Martha Miller
and Mrs. E. H. Sleight served.
Out of town guests included
friends whom Mrs. O'Brien had
not seen for twenty-five years.
Klamath Falls friends in atten
dance were Mr. and Mrs. Sexton
and three daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Wonch and children, Mrs.
Nora Cavanaugh. Mrs. Dewey
Foster. Donald Foster, Mrs. E.
E. Smith and Mrs. Cal Stites.
Other out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Micka of Ma
tin, James Butler of San Fran
cisco, Mr. W. P. Harris of Horn
brook, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John
Savage, Mrs. Mable Bennett and
Miss Grace Pearce of Applegate
valley,
Among local guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Pasco, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Woods. Mr. and
Mrs. William Sheldon, Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Walland, Mrs. Jack Swem
and Miss Phoebe Swem, Mrs
Olga Autonomoff and Mrs. Mar
Issa Kelly, Mrs. E. H. Sleight
Mrs. Martha Miller, Ernest
Coots, Miss Gloria Smith, Dean
Sheldon, Miss Muriel Albert.
William O'Brien and James Har
ris, Jimmie Harris and Stan
ley Hammel.
In making a survey of the
birth places of the guests, five
foreign countries were repre
sented, namely, Bohemia, Rus
sia, Norway, Scotland and Bri
tish Columbia as well as twelve
states.
Mrs. Weed Is
Miss Minear Goes
To Washington
For New Position
Miss Glenna M. Minear,
daughter of Mrs. Jessie Minear.
left here Monday evening by
train for Washington, D. C,
where she will assume duties in
the navy department of the fed
eral government September 3.
The position is in civil service
and Miss Minear is one of four
Medford girls receiving civil
service employment in the ca
pital city in the past year or so.
Miss Minear traveled the
southern route east and expects
to stop briefly in New Orleans.
After her arrival she will make
her home for the present at
least, with her cousin, Harold M.
Starn and family in Arlington,
Va.
She is graduate of Medford
high school and the Medford
business college. For the past
several years she, has been em
ployed at the Medford produc
tion credit association.
Portland Wheat
, Mt,
IS'.
43
n
i'
n
!'
33',
41 .
47 Ui
44
SO'i
MS
401;
1,
!
, M,
JO l,
31
IZZ '4
18
34 V,
4',
Vt
37
1H
5a s
Wan Franclaro Butter
Sacramento. Aug 38 I AP) Churn
ing cream butterfat: first grade 33c:
second grade 30c.
No. Amn. Arn.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.).
Penna. R. R.
Pbllllpa Pet.
Radio
Southern Paciria ...
Std. Branda
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. OH N. J.
Tranaamerlca
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
United Airline
U. S. Steel
Portland, Aug. 38. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Cloat
Sept. .71 .73 .71 .73
Cah grain:
Oata No. . 38-lb. whit 34 00.
Barley No. 3. 45-Ib. B. W. 10.78.
F1a No. I. 1.63.
Cash wheat ibid): Soft whit
73i,c: western 'whit 78', c: western
red 73c. Hard red winter ordinary
73c; 11 per cent 73c: 13 pet cent
76', c: 13 per cent 77c; 14 per cent
79c. Hard whlte-baart: 13 par cent
80c: 13 per cent 83c; 14 per cent 84c.
Today'a car receipt: Wheat 83:
barley 3: flour 8; corn 1; mlllfeed 8.
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Wheat
fttui Pranclaco. Aug. 36. (AP)
Butter unchanged.
Births 1
OF FIFTH TERM IN
CALIFORNIA VOTE
San Francisco, Aug. 28. MH
Senator Hiram W. Johnson,
Republican foe of most of the
administration's foreign policy,
was virtually assured of a fifth
term today as the result of Cali
fornia's primary yesterday.
The white-haired veteran cap
tured both the Republican and
the Democratic nomination, des
pite the opposition of President
Roosevelt whom Jonnson sup
ported In 1932. and held a four
to one lead on the Progressive
ticket, which listed him as a
vice presidential candidate with
Theodore Roosevelt in 1912.
Four of the state's seven Re
publican congressmen were like
wise assured of reelection by
capturing both major party
nominations, and the remaining
three were leading on both tick
et!. The 12 Democratic congress
men appeared assured of renom
ination, but most of them ap
parently will face Republican
opposition In November.
Governor Culbert L. Olson's
attempt to purge the legislature
of Democrats who voted with
the Republican minority to de
feat administration bills appar
ently was doomed to failure. Re
turns indicated only three of his
candidates would win nomina
tions. He had supported earn
paigns against ten legislators.
Senator Johnson, facing his
toughest opposition in 24 years,
ran up clear majorities over his
opponents on the three party
tickets which heretofore hive
nominated him almost without
opposition.
Returns from 11,134 of the
state's 13.S40 precinct gave:
Democratic senator: John An
son Ford, 107.998; Sen. Hiram
W. Johnson. 378.813; James D.
Meredith. 18.651; Richard S. Ot
to. 12.731; Lieut-Gov. Ellis E.
Patterson. 142.194; Assembly
man Sam W. Yorty, 53.840.
Republican Senator (11.181
precincts): Ford. 31.819; John
son, 434.061; Patterson, 41.030,
Yorty 25,763.
Progressive (5863 precinct)!
Johnson, 2238; Otto, 524.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Wilson of 1760 North Riverside1
avenue August 22 in Sacred
Heart hospital a baby girl
weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces.
The baby has been named Betty
Louise.
Portland
Portland. Aug. 28. (P-USDAI
Hog: Salable and total. 500: market
about ateady; good -choice 170 to
315-lb. drive-In a7.10q7.36: 330 to
380-lb. butcher M 35 8.80; light
light mostly .35-!M; packing
sows M.756J6: lightweight to
5.76: feeder pigs scarce, good-choice
quotabt 0.35 $7.00.
Cattle: Salable and tot), 160:
calves aalable, 35: total. 50; market
active: ateady; few common ateera
8.75 7.75: light ateera to WOO
grass-let ateera aalable a8.3J935;
grain-fed eligible to 10.25 and above;
common-medium heifer mostly eS.SO
7.25: odd head fat hellers to M 50:
canner-common dairy typ cows 3 25
at 5.00: very few dairy cows above
5.00; fairly good beef cows e 00
8.25; common-medium bulla as. 00
75: good beef bulla quotable to
7.26; good-choice vesjera 10.00
10 50; common-medium gradea 86.50
g.60.
Sheep: Salable. 700: total. 3.000:
market uneven: fat lambs steady
with Monday; ewes under pressure,
some bids 23c or more lower: good
cholc trucked-tn aprlng lamba 67.76
C8.00: feeder lambs .78i7.00; tew
yearlings 65.50; common medium
ewes 1.754 2.50; good light ewes held
bov 53.00.
Chicago. Aug. 38. (AP) After ad
vancing aa much a So at on stage
to the best level In almost two weeka.
wheat prlcea today backed down and
closed with little or no change com
pared with yesterday finish.
Buying came from mills and local
traders while selling waa aasoclated
with profit taking and hedging oper
atlona In the northweat. Prospect
of an enforced aettlement of Balkan
affairs at leut for the time being
caused aome dealer who bought on
the growing crisis to liquidate. On
th other land, tying up of large
quantttlea of domeaUc wheat under
the loan program cheeked eetltng.
Wheat closed unchanged to He
lower compared with yesterday's flfl
lah, September 71 S 714. Decem
ber 74t)74'i: corn unchanged to
He higher. September 11H
December 87!, 87i: oat c higher.
Chicago
Chicago. Aug. 28. (AP-USDAI
Salable hog. 11.000: total. 14.500:
slow, generally ateady to 10c lower
than Tuesday'a average; los mainly
on 350-lb. and up; bulk good and
Choice 180 to 34 1 -lb. $7 40 7 05; top
7.85: 240 to 270-tb. 7.16 7.66: 270
to 300-lb. M.767.25: aowa ateady to
mostly 10c lower; practical top 46 50;
most 300 to 850-lb. 6.15; 6.40: 350
to 400-lb. 5.75 6.25 : 400 to 450-lb.
8.50a S.M: 450 to 500-lb. 545 5 85.
Salable sheep, 3.500: total. 7.000:
late Tueaday's naUv aprlng lamba
and yearllnga steady to 35o lower.
Lunch Hostess
Mrs. Eher T. Weed entertained
m.mhnr. nl , Wom.n'. n.ii.f native S.M and 10 IS; bulk
Corps at her home on Plum 'ZSVU
street recently. . d .,. ...runes u.to: lUrht
Thirteen guests were present .,,. oth ,., ,,M
at the delightful affair and en-' 3.50: todava trade, anrina- lambs
Joyed luncheon and a
afternoon of visiting.
w3.50: today' trade, apiinar
pleasanti alow, not enough done to mak a
' market; moat blda 25 50c lower.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hukill of route 1. box 383. in
Sacred Heart hospital August
27, a girl weighing seven pounds,
six ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Francis of 32 North Orange
street in Sacred Heart hospital
August 28, a girl weighing seven
pounds, nine ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Thompson of 617 North Holly
street in Sacred Heart hospital
August 27, a boy weighing seven
pounds, three ounces.
Wall St. Report
s
New York, Aug. 28 (P) Lead
ing stocks rose fractions to more
than 2 points today on a moder
ate-sized buying wave.
The market generally came
close to duplicating the peak of
the recent rally but lacked the
stamina to push into new high
ground.
Brokers said trader seemed
unwilling to follow through on
the advance, assuming it was
based chiefly on technical fac
tors and that the uncertain out
come of the great battle of Eng
land was a hindrance to an ag
gressive move.
Steels, motors, aircraft and
rails responded readily to th
early flurry of order. After
these had been fUled; price re
sumed a listless drift but stif
fened again toward the finish.
Transactions approx i m a t d
400.000 shares.
Today'a closing prices for 14 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye
Am. Can
A. T. T. 18114
Anaconda 21
Atch. T. 8. P. ISt,
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
FmI Peppy, (New. Year. Yunr
Tl ?T" 0tl- iwnl Krola,. Htnuicuu
?f.-B,!5 fr0 r" oy.iT. rrDtU often Dwtwl
bv1' Isf-ln Iron, rcskluM. TtrZ
IT:?? h,. a 7i-rmroH Ahttm
' 1M mucti tor patetx. I trvifc 11 tn.
ItL . 'i'i? v Otftr! tab)
Mar for at, tun fMiitvi mop, rmmm iod.
For tale at Chat, d train lru Co.
and all other good drug itore.
MEET SATURDAY
A meeting of Jackson county
teachers is called for ten o'clock,
Saturday morning, August 31st,
in the Court House Auditorium,
by County School Superintend
ent C. R. Bowman. All teachers
of the county districts are ex
pected to attend. Supplies and
new library books will be given
out. Thi Is an important meeting.
ADRIENNE'S
OUR
NEW FALL
Nelly Dons
HAVE ARRIVED!
CHECKS, PLAIDS, FLANNELS,
PRINTED NELDA CREPES,
SILKS AND PLAIN COLORS.
SIZES 10 TO 44
Ideal for School
Wear
See the Miniature
Doll Display of
Nelly Dons
in our window
wkaS
New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily
ADRIENNE'S
WILBUR SHAVV-AUT RACNG CHAMP0N
Caa Mai Tribune want a da.
TRY OUR HERBS
-WHEN OTHERS FAIL
RiTommerndr d fnr roldt, Inf.utnra, rhmmatltm, ntrToiii.r. prostate,
heart, kt1nT, female complaint t, run down condition and othff
maJadlra and ailments of long or short itandlng.
The CHINA HERD CO.
e A Wong)
r. Main t.
a .n11.11 11 1 siniiawii 11 1 ...iijjiet.iaayeaaaaae-M' ip. .,i.ewa
s " ' ' " '
f I SMOKE A LOT) SO I STICK TO THE S10WCR- ' i s. -v '
BOWM BRAND-CAMELS. THEY'RE ' r"" i
EXTRA MHO AND EXTRA COOl. CAMELS I i J fV
ALWAYS TASTE GOOD GOOD THROUGH 1 !' tfc f "j
THE LAST EXTRA PUFF J IMSt'''
rrOlV MILDNESS .Sphtfil
EXTRA liU,l-.:LJ
(r&Jtf. ,lbo.uT Sa L. an thi "ixnui" with suwiR-tusNiNe
. x t-" I ... feces lTTTa j... rc-Z
semis
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
awwaaKw'
c
You can tell the delicious quality
of Coca-Cola from it's clean, tin
gling taste. And after you drink it,
you experience the refreshed feeling
that makes the pause that refreshes
with ice-cold Coca-Cola America's
favorite moment.
PA
USE THAT REFRESHES
BOTTLED UNDE. AUTHORITY Ol THI COCA-COLA CO. IT
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, of Medford, 601 No. Crap St-Phons 3338