Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur A. Madden
Celebrate Golden Anniversary
Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur A. Madden left Friday for
their home in LaCrosse, Kans.,
after being here for several
weeks, to visit and to observe
their 50th wedding anniversary.
They are former Ashland resi
dents. Mr. Madden was in the
tire business here for 25 years
and they lived in Ashland from
1921 to 1948. Since 1948 they
have lived in Kansas.
' About -140 : persons attended
the anniversary party, held in
the Ashland Civic club house on
Sunday afternoon, July 3, be
tween the hours of 2 and 5
o'clock. A family luncheon at
tended by 26 relatives of the
couple was served at the club
house at noon before the open
house began and then in the eve
ning a dinner was served with
42 persons in attendance, includ
ing relatives and out-of-town
guests here for the observance.
Mrs. Madden wore a gold col
ored dress for the occasion. Her
corsage was an orchid backed
with gold netting and bow, a gift
from the couple's children.
Magnolias Gift
The room and tables were dec
orated with white and yellow
carnations with white gladiolus
and white magnolias. The mag
nolias were a gift from friends
at Sacramento. Calif., who had
the blossoms airmailed. The
flower arrangements were de
signed by Mrs. Walter. Zetzman.
Another gift was a bouquet of
red roses wired from Indiana
polis, Ind., by cousins of Mrs.
Madden.
During the early part of the
open house, wedding back
ground music was played on the
piano by Mr. Madden's sister-in-law.
Mrs. Ralph Madden, of San
Francisco.
The Rev. Ross Knotts, pastor
of the Methodist church, offered
a orayer and Eugene Gosson
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Jo
anne Souza.
Refreshments
The Maddens cut the tiered
wedding cake served for refresh
ments and Mrs. Thomas Tonner
and Mrs. Leno Roseberry poured
coffee. Mrs. Carl Berninghausen
presided at the punch table. Mrs.
Eugene Gosson had charge of
registering the guests.
Five teenage girls assisted
with the serving. They were the
Misses Dari Ramsey, Karen Dra
fcek, Ruth Johnson, Shirley En
blom, and Darleen Judkins.
Mrs. Bill Weber furnished ac
companiment for Mr. Gosson for
songs during the event.
The Maddens' three daughters
and one son were with their par
ents for the day, with their
families. -'
Children Named
They include Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Carter of Medford; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Madden and
granddaughter, Louise, of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Schilling, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Berry, Dunsmuir, Calif.
Five grandchildren and their
families also were there. They
included Mr. and Mrs. - Charles
Wright, Happy Camp, Calif, with
Marcia and Marilyn; . Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Fuchs, Medford;
Mrs. Leonard - Stallsworth of
Fortuna, Calif.; Richard Reigel
of Ashland, and Kenneth Berry,
Dunsmuir.
Mr. Madden's brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mad
den, San Francisco, were there.
Over 50 Years
Three visitors of over 50 years
acquaintance with the Maddens
were guests. They were Mrs.
Nettie Watson, Brookings, a girl
hood friend of Mrs. Madden
whom she had not seen since
1906; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller, Niles, Calif., who were
married the same summer, in
1905, in the same town in Kan
sas. Mr. and Mrs. Madden served
as attendants for the Millers on
their wedding day.
Other longtime friends from
out of town were Mrs. Margaret
Baird, Daly City, Calif.; Mrs.
Roseberry, Berkeley, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Judkins,
San Leandro, Calif.; Mrs. Katie
M. Berry, Sacramento, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald,
Dunsmuir, Calif.; Mrs. Ruth
Mar Van Dyke, and Mrs. J. D.
Mars, both of Dunsmuir; Miss
Edna L. Coheen, Corvallis, and
Mrs. Marie Symington, Missoula,
Mont.
LACY DAISY Cotton laee makes
news For summer beach wear fash
ions in Heatherlane's pink over
nrown beach jacket, worn
match ing cotton lace bloomers.
rs p
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Weber
Miss Dolly Carr Becomes
Mrs. John Richard W tier
Miss Dolly Loretta Carr and
John Richard Weber were mar
ried in a double ring ceremony
in the Church of the Nazarene on
Sunday afternoon, July 3.
The bride's parents - are Mr.
and Mrs. Dale B. Carr, 1511 West
Main street. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Weber, 2937 Barbara street, Ash
land. The bride wore a ballerina
length dress of white nylon lace
and net over satin. A white or
chid and stephanotis composed
her bouquet.
Mrs. Robert Johns, Sonoma,
Calif., the bride's sister, was
matron of honor.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
Lloyd Carr,- Medford, the bride's
sister-in-law; Miss Dixie Moore,
Medford; and Mrs; Nona German,
Ashland, sister .of the bride
groom. They wore ballerina
length pastel dresses and carried
Colonial bouquets with matching
head wreaths.
James D. Singler ' was best
man. The bridegroom's nephew,
Michael German of Ashland, was
ring bearer. Ushering were Lloyd
Carr, Medford, the bride s broth-
Ml IIP
TO W
If
. u -
Hbro'o an opportunity to buy a
mem
CONSOLE SEWI NO MA CHIN C
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Some of these machines are brand new some having- been used aa
demonstrators or floor models. Many of these machines have never
been out of our hands and carry our new machine warranty! : ' 1
BUT HURRYI Stock in cabinet styles and wood finishes '
vary. Some one or two of a kind. "'
Liberal Trade-in allowance. Delivered to your frame for a small down
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er; LeRoy S. Luchterhand, Med'
ford, and Robert D. Johns, Son
oma, Calif., brothers-in-law of
the bride.
Mr. Carr gave his daughter in
marriage.
Baskets of white gladiolus, blue
delphiniums and Ester Reed
daisies decorated the church.
The newlyweds will live at
228 Summit street after a wed
ding trip to Montana and Yellow
stone National park. They are
graduates of Medford High
school and he is employed by
Peck Bros, here, while she has
been a member of the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co. staff.
Out-of-town wedding guests
were Mrs. Sara Johnson, Naper
ville, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Hope and children, K a t h y,
Jeanne, Terry, and Dianne, Bell
ingham. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Johns, Sonoma, Calif.
Sojourners Club
Installs Officers
Medford Sojourners' club met
at the Medford hotel Thursday,
July 14, for installation of offi
cers.
Mrs. John, Mansfield was in
stalled president. Others elected
to office for the next six months
are Mrs. M. H. Parsons, first vice-
president; Mrs. Carl Christensen,
second vice-president; Mrs. Bob
R. Hart, secretary; and Mrs.
Archer James, treasurer.
Appointive officers are Mrs.
William Riley, hospitality chair
man; Mrs. Paul Harper, public
ity chairman; Mrs. O. W. Lud-
wick, remembrance chairman.
Installing officer was Mrs. C.
M. Lee. She presented the retir
ing president, Mrs. George Lov
enborg, and the new president,
Mrs. John Mansfield, white car
nation corsages from, the club.
Forty-three members and pros
pective- members . were present
to welcome the new officers.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ken Black,
Mrs. L. A. Eddington, Mrs. E. K.
Ricker and Mrs. E. G. DeVoe.
. Roses, snapdragons and daisies
decorated the room. .
Birthday greetings were ex
tended to Mrs. H. H. Howard.
Prospective member welcomed
was Mrs. Forrest Taft. Intro
duced as a new member was Mrs.
W. Ar Tannura.
- Special awards went to Mrs.
Etta Pryor, Mrs.. M. Hi Parsons
and Mrs.; Lawrence McConnell.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
E. K. Ricker . and Mrs. Wilson
Bjorge for bridge;. Mrs. Gene F.
Chamberlain, Mrs. J. H. Parker,
pinochle; and Mrs. Forrest Taft
and Mrs. O. W. Ludwick, canasta,
- The next seeing will be held
at the Medford hotel Thursday,
Aug. 11.. s
Newcomers are welcome at
meetings.
Registered Nurses
Invited to OSNA
Picnic on Tuesday
All registered nurses in the
visinity interested .are invited
to attend a picnic , of the local
chapter of the Oregon State Nur
ses' association Tuesday, July
19, at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin Durno, :222 Valley View
drive. -. ' ;-
The event will begin at 6:30
p.m. and those who wish to
swim should arrive earlier.
Those who attend also are ask
ed to. take a covered dish and
table service. Transportation, if
needed, may be .arranged by
telephoning ;2-8315,or 3-4706.
- A luncheon and' meeting of
the Medford Townsend clubs is
set for Wednesday, July 20 at
Hawthorne park. The local mem
bers were hosts-last Sunday to
Oregon council members. . Dele
gates were here from throughout
the. state.- .
Sunday, July 17. 1935
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNX FIVE
Third Letter From Wests
Tells of Formosan Visit
(Editor's note: From Taipeh, Formosa, Dr. D. Kirkland West
has sent the Mail Tribune his third letter dealing with conditions
in the far east. Dr. West and his wife are on a "Ministry to Mis
sions" world tour. He is pastor of the Presbyterian church here.)
Medford the first two weeks of ;
Text of the last correspon
dence, dated Sunday, July 10,
follows:
" 'Formosa' means 'beautiful.'
For once a place more than lives
up to its name. Yesterday's trip
made me homesick for the rocky
gorges of the Rogue river. The
mountains shot straight up from
a roaring rock studded river to
over 10,000 feet. Looking into
the deep green water one could
see trout swimming around just
waiting for a competent angler.
"We hiked up a steep mount
ain path, by soldiers carefully
checking our passes, and finally
came to the little Christian
church of the aborigines. These
people were once known as the
'Formosa Head Hunters.' A man
could not be considered a suitor
until he had proven his man
hood by taking at least one head.
Changed -
"Yet these very people had
been changed by the Gospel and
the little children sang 'Jesus
Loves Me' in their native Tyal
dialect.
"At the foot of the mountain
we met several soldiers who had
been Chinese .Communist sol
diers but who had been captured
by our American troops. While
prisoners they were visited by
the Rev. Earl Woodbury, a Pres
byterian missionary, and they re
nounced Communism and Mr.
Woodbury was decorated by both
President Eisenhower and Presi
dent Chiang Kai-shek.
"Mr. Woodbury was with me
and he called these soldiers over
and we were shown the Chinese
Nationalist flag tatooed on their
chest-and on their left arms
the marks 'Oppose Communism.
Resist Russia.' These men will
pay with their lives if ever they
are captured -by the Commu
nists. Yet here is the hope for the
free world over 30,000 former
Communists chose to come to
freedom and Taiwan leaving
home and family rather than re
turn to Communism. Here is a
story that should be told over
and over Communism can be
licked and millions under, the
heel of Communism long to be
free and will fight to the death
to regain that fiedom.
Answer, 'No' . 1
"Do the people of Formosa
think they will soon return to
the mainland? The answer to
that is 'No.' They are quite real-
DRUNK KILLS MOTHER
Tampa, Fla. U.R Daniel
G. McDaniel, 35, sobered up in
jail and moaned, "I still can't
believe it." While drunk, police
charged Saturday, he had bat
tered his 70-year-old mother to
death. McDaniel was arrested
Friday after the bruised, blood
ied body of Mrs. Bessie Coken
McDaniel was found in ' her
home. Four rooms were disar
rayed. . '. ,
fear that we will give in to the
Communists and will sign over
Formosa to them as we gave the
Communists all of Manchuria
and parts of Japan at Yalta.
"One . very well informed
American said, 'Why. do we al
We could have defeated the Chi
nese in Korea had we . been al
ways throw away our victories?
lowed to and . we could have
saved China in so doing.' You
may not agree with his position
but it is one he holds along with
many more who know the true
situation.
Today is Sunday and I have
visited four church services al
ready this morning and spoken
at each service. This afternoon I
have two more services at which
I am to speak.
"If I am to get this out by the
2 p.m. mail I must stop now.
More impressions will be sent
from Hong Kong where we go on
Tuesday."
:. , :
Church Group Plans
Benefit Card Party
At Black Oaks Site
The Auxiliary guild of Saint
Mark's church will hold a bene
fit bridge and canasta tea July
22, starting at one p.m.
Black Oaks Conference ' cen
ter on the Rogue River will he
the scene of the affair. ,
Door prizes will be awarded.
Tickets cost 75c.
Reservations must be made
in advance and can be obtained
by calling Mrs. Welden Kline,
2-9900; Mrs. ;. John Bunker,
2-7535; .Mrs. GI. R. Ringo.'
2-6953; or Mrs. H. P. Bosworth,
2-2715. Directions to Black Oaks
can also be obtained from these
committee members. . '
WSCS To"Picnic
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian' Service of the First Meth
odist church will hold its annual
picnic meeting July 26 ' at the
home of Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor,
3254 Jacksonville highway; Mrs.
Alviir Minshall and Mrs." Lyle
Schoppert are in charge of the
program for the day: Plans were
recently announced for the ba
zaar which will be held Tues
day, December 6 with Mrs. J,
Thomas Dixon and Mrs. Harry
Meyers serving as co-chairmen
We fitted thelxg.
to Jimmy's v
.a--W-WS
istic. They say, 'It is only by j The bazaar theme Chosen - for
world War III that we can hope mis year wiu be rcnristmas es
to return to'the mainland. They tival." . ." . ' ' V ..
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. Make your child's portrait appointment now. .
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