MEDFORD ItXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE B, 1935.
PAGE TTTREE
Society and Clubs
Miss Green Wed
To 7 ?. Leonard
!n Home Ceremony
The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Predette, 1111 West Fourth
street, was the scene of a very pretty
wedding last nlht when Maurene
3reen and T. R. (Ted) Ijeonard were
united In marriage by the Reverend
W. R. Balrd.
The artistic decoration of the
home, which consisted of bluebells,
roses, columbine and sweetpeas, add
ed considerably to the very pleasant
socaslon.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Green, well known
Medford family, and was attractively
ireesed In a pink ensemble with a
corsage of pink roses and lilies of
the valley. She Is a popular mem
ber of the younger set of Medford
and has a host of friends In the city.
Mr. Leonard Is one of Medford's
roung business men, and also en
Joys a large friendship here.
Mrs. M. P. Dunn acted as matron
of honor and Jasper Reynolds was
best man.
Mrs. R. H. Green, mother of the
bride, wore a blue and white en
semble with a corsage of sweetpeas
and forget-me-nots.
Besides the bride and groom, those
attending the ceremony Included:
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Fredette. Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Stuttaford. Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dally, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
3. E. Cary, Miss Lena Heath, Mrs.
Rena Collie. Mrs. M. E. Royce, Jasper
Reynolds, Jerry Young, Oene Narre
gan and A. H. Banwell.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard left for California for a
honeymoon trip, after which they will
return to Medford to make their fu
ture home.
Cooper-Hitch t Wedding
Will Be Event of June 2
Miss Florence Palmer Cooper of Los
An.?eles will be married here Wed
nesday afternoon. June 26. to Lieu
tenant Reynold Frederick Blight, Jr..
of the 'Medford district CCC head
quarters. The couple will make their
home in Medford.
Miss Cooper is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Cooper of Los
Angeles. She will be graduated June
21 fi.?m the University of California,
where she has majored In English.
She Is a member of the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority.
Lieutenant Blight Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reynold Frederick Blight
of Los Angeles. He was graduated
from the University of California in
1931. having majored '.n economics.
He is a member of the Sigma Nil
fraternity and Scabbard and Blade,
honorary military fraternity. He is
first, lieutenant In infantry reserve.
The wedding ceremony will be held
at St. Mark's Episcopal church, with
the Rev. Ernest 8. Bartlam officiat
ing. ' Mips Cooper will be accom
panied here by her parents and Miss
Bety FitJrOcrnld of Berkeley will
be maid of honor.
Helen Jane Dixon
And William Hines
United In Marriage
On Wednesday afternoon, at St.
Mark's Episcopal church, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Helen Jane Dixon became the
bride of William Bailey Hlnes of Yaki
ma, Wash.
The bride, a petite blonde, wore a
lovely lace dress made In simple shirt
waist style with tiny peaked cape in
matching lac. She was preceded
down the aisle by her cousin, Mary
Virginia Walt, who wore a Kate
Greenaway costume In pink taffeta
and net, and scattered rose petals
before the bride from a tiny pink
trimmed basket.
They were met at the altar by the
bridegroom, and beneath a bower of
pink and white roses, sweetpeas and
Queen Anne's lace. Rev. E. S. Bart
lam read the simple but impressive
ring ceremony of the Episcopal
church. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs.
Royal Bebb sang the solemn bridal
hymn. "O. Perfect Love." The wed
ding march was played by Dorothy
Burgess. William Thorndlke and
Frank Dixon acted as ushers.
Following the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom greeted their friends
in the vestibule of the church. Be
fore leaving the church the bride
threw the bouquet. It was caught
by Opal Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson Wait, uncle
and aunt of the bride, entertained
the bridal party and a close group
of friends at a beautifully a pointed
wedding supper. The bridal table
was decorated In white and a huge
bride's cake formed a centerpiece.
The bride is a daiighter of Mr. and
Mrs. Volney Dixon of Medford. and
is a graduate of the local high school.
She la a descendant of two pioneer
families of southern Oregon, being
the granddaughter on her father's
side of Hlramn Dixon, who came to
Oregon In 1853 by wagon train, and
on her mother's side from Dr. Joseph
B. Walt, pioneer physician of Med
ford. Mr. Hlnes is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Hlnes of Yakima.
Wash.
The marriage Is the culmination of
a college romance, as both attended
University of Washington. from
which Institution Mrs. Hlnes was
graduated in 1932. She is a member
of Sigma Kappa, social sorority, and
Mr. Hines of Zeta Psl fraternity. Mrs.
Hines is employed in the high school
at Prospect. Ore.
Immediately after the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlnes left by motor for
a honeymoon trip to Seattle, taking
the coast route. They will spend a
short vacation on Vashon Island, and
will attend tne graduation ceremonies
at University of Washington.
Mrs. Hlnes wore for her going
away costume a green vaulce with
white accessories.
After June 16 they will be at home
at Yakima. Wash.
Lovatry Circle
W 111 .Meet Friday.
Loyalty Circle of the Methodist
church will meet at the home ol
Mrs. Melvln Hall. 1121 West lOtn
street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Misses Kuril and Hart to
Return Saturday From Ross.
Miss Alicia Ruhl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Ruhl, and Mis
Charity Hart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hart, will arrive Satur
day on the Shasta from Ross, Cal.,
where they have been attending
Katharine Branson school.
During the past several days they
have had as visitors at Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald S. Clark, who are also
expected to return from California
soon, making the trip by motor.
J. W. Hokansons Are
Guests at Medford Home.
Interesting guests In Medford this
week have been Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hokanson of Seattle, who are visit
ing at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cormany of 319 South Orahge street.
They plan to stay In Medford several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hokanson, who have
previously visited In the valley, have
greatly enjoyed trips to points of In
terest during the past several days.
Swimming party Plan
of Clare H. Armstrongs
Major and Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong,
who are leaving soon to live at Fort
Leavenworth, will entertain at a lawn
and swimming party Saturday at
their beautiful home on Valley View
drive.
Guests Invited from 3 to 6 in the
afternoon will be officers, educational
advisers and contract surgeons and
their wives of the Medford district
of the Civilian Conservation corps.
Garden Club Will
Meet With Woodfords.
Medford Garden club meets to
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Woodford. 528 South Holly
street, at 7:00 o'clock. A short busi
ness session and a social hour are
the plans for the evening. Every one
is requested to bring whatever extra
plants he has for a general club ex
change. All club members are urged
to be present.
Former Resident
Attends Graduation.
Mrs. Henry Hartman, the former
Miss Marie Foss of this city and now
of Albany, is a Medford visitor, hav
ing arrived recently to attend the
graduation exercises tomorrow at the
Valley school.
Closing Exercises
Scheduled Friday
At Valley School
Closing exercises at the Valley
school will be held tomorrow, with
a program for graduation beginning
at 11 o'clock, followed by luncheon.
Invitations have been extended 150
guests.
The program promises another of
the artistic presentations of Miss
Mary Foster, drama, dancing and
music coach, who will present her
students In & French skit and In a
dainty Japanese operetta.
Mrs. Frank VanDyke. principal, will
have charge of the graduation exercises.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Read the Mall Tribune classified
ads.
STARS' CHILDREN
have any ambitions except the
usuai cnnaisn ones due u tney
grow up like most others of Holly
wood's second generation, they'll be
almost anything except actors and
actresses.
PICK1NGCAREERS
Few Care to Follow in Foot
steps of Parents Billy
Burke's Daughter Inter
ested in Business Phase
By HL'BU.VKU KEAVY
HOLLYWOOD You can count on
your fingers the children of movie
stars who have chosen to follow In
their famous parents' footsteps:
There's the Gleasons' son. Russell;
two Juniors are Fairbanks and Noan
Beery; Taylor Holmes' son. Phillips;
Will Rogers Mary; the sons of Car
lyle Blackwell and Erich von Stro
helm. There may be a few others work
ing for Hollywood fame, but by far
the majority of Hollywood sons ana
daughters want to grow up to be
doctors and aviators, baseball man
agers or Just housewives.
These movie children either do
not like the work their parents do.
or care for the lives they lead, or
they lack the ability or personality
or perseverence, or all three, that
their fathers and mothers have.
Golf, Or Aviation.
William Powell, Jr., thinks golt
would be a swell career, but Father
Powell la trying to persuade bis 11-year-old
son that business pays bet
ter. Young Bill has shown no Incli
nation to try either the stage or the
screen. Jack Holt's 16-year-old Tim,
an all-around athlete, never has
shown any Interest In the screen, ex
cept to see his father's pictures.
Don, the eldest of Joe E. Brown's
sons, now In college, wants to have
a business career one, he has said,
that has nothing to do with things
theatrical. Joe E., Jr., the younger
son, wants to be a baseball man
ager and eventually a club owner
In this he does "take after" his
father, but the bent Is toward ath
letics, not dramatics. He already is
manager of the high school baseball
team. Billle Burke's 18-year-old Pat
ricia is more interested in the busi
ness and production ends of the
theater, like her father, the late Flo
Zlegfeid. Acting does not appeal to
her.
Hardly Know Studios.
The five Cantor girls very .likely
will follow in Mother Ida's footsteps
and not In Father Eddie's. (Any
way, they haven't their father's eyes).
Barbara Stanwyck's little Dion Fay
and Ann Harding's Jane are almost
never seen Inside studio gates. When
Marlene Dietrich's daughter plnvpd
small role 'n one of her mother's
films, it was the exception to the
rule. Friends say Marlene does not
want her Maria to be an actress, but
that if she shows an inclination
later for either the stage or the
screen, the baby will not be diS'
cou raged.
The Lloyd and the March and the
THIRD COVER SPRAY
FOR MOTH CONTROL
ADVISED BY AGENT
Apple growers should apply a third
cover spray for the control of cod
ling moth wornu, which should be
completed by June 17. according to
the advice of L. Q. Gentner, ento
mologist of the Southern Oregon Ex
periment station, and R. a. Fowler,
county agent.
The following materials should be
used: One gallon light summer oil
emulsion, one-half pound spreader,
two pounds arsenate of lead to 100
gallons of water.
Chemically treated bands should be
on the trees shortly after June 15,
in order to give best results.
In the case of pears, most of the
worms attempt to enter the fruit
through the calyx or blossom end and
very few gain entrance through the
side. For this reason, the sprays
which are now on the trees should
give protection until the second brood
worms appear. However, where there
Is a very heavy Infestation. It may
be advisable to apply a third cover
spray, using three pounds of arsen
ate of lead to the one hundred gal
Ions of water.
CHANGE COULEE DAM
TO HIGH STRUCTURE
SPOKANE. June 6. (fP) E. O. Con
nor, Spokane attorney, said he re
ceived word from Senator Lewis
Schwellenbach (D., Wash.) today that
Secretary Harold lckes had signed an
order changing the foundation of the
Grand Coulee dam from a low to a
high dam.
"This means, beyond any doubt,
that the 470.000,000 plus high dam
will be built," said Connor. "It
means new contracts will be called
for to care for the greatest construc
tion project in the west.
Oregon Wenther.
Fair tonight and Friday; slightly
cooler west portion Friday; gentle,
changeable wind off the coast.
Fire Loss Was 17 Cents
BOSTON. UPl John Qulnton
had the smallest fire loss, according
to Boston records. His automobile
caught fire from a short circuit and
the apparatus was called to extin
guish the blaze. Damage was 17
cents.
1 with htm, and they will establish
their home here sometime in the near
future.
U. OF 0. STAR
ATHLETE ACCEPTS
(Continued from Page One.)
Kure ArclinelfiRk-ul Relics
FRUITA, Utah. (UPt Some of the
rarest archaeological finds In America
are to be included in the proposed
Wayne County Wonderland national
monument near here.
Funeral services for Stolla E. Prince
will be held at the Perl Funeral Home,
Friday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Rilph S. Peter
son officiating, interment In Siski
you Memorial park.
a satisfaction with the athletic pro
gram planned here. Under the new
system special attention Is to be paid
to the grade school and Junior high
school athletic program, as well as
at the Senior high.
Will Stress Physical Education.
Physical education as well as ath
letic games will be stressed, and every
boy and girl in the school ays ten
will be benefited. Coordination in the
lower schools will be emphasized.
Bowerman stated.
Ed Klrtley, who has been actively
associated with Coach Burgher for the
last four years, has been named by
Bowerman to continue as backfield
coach at the Senior high school.
The new coach hes frequently
stated that while he lived and
breathed football and basketball,
physical education was right "up his
alley." Ho will be in Medford on
Wednesday of next week to look over
the situation. Inspect equipment, and
prepare for next season.
His mother will move to Medford
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