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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1936)
"V. MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGOX. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER. Id. 1936 PAGE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Young Couple Wed In Quiet Ceremony At Noon Yesterday Miss Velda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Smith, of Gold Kill, became the bride of George Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid I. Brown, In the rectory of the Sacred Heart Catholic church at high noon yester day. Rev. Francis w. Black performed the quiet ceremony. Attending the young couple were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Relnklng a, best man and matron of honor. The bride was gowned In an ashes of roses cos tume with brown accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Rplr.king wore a navy blue ensemble and a pink rosebud corsage. Guests at the wedding ceremony s were the parents of the bride and ' groom. Dr. and Mrs. t,. D. Inskeep and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Port land. A few other friends were In vited to a reception following the ceremony at the home of the groom's parents, where covens were laid for a buffet luncheon. The young couple left later in the day for a week's honeymoon. On their return here they will be at borne at 51 North Oakdale avenue. Both bride and groom are well known In the valley. The bride has lived In Medford for the past three years and is a graduate of the Gold H1H high school. The groom has long been a resident of the city. Club Changes Meeting Date. Mrs. Maude Snider was hostess to the Business and Professional WO' men's club at her home Monday eve ning for the first meeting of the fall season, when extensive plana for activities In the coming year were discussed. 1 Among announcements made was 4 that due to conflicts with other or ganizations, the club will mee on the first and third Monday evenings of each month, rather than the second and fourth as previously. The next session was set for next Monday eve ning, September 21, and will also be held at the home of Mrs. Snider, 18 North Orange street. Standing committee and chairmen will be named at that time. P.-T. A. to Have ' ' First Meeting With the opening of schools a re cent event, school organizations and clubs are beginning to formulate plans for an active year and meetings are already being scheduled for dis cussion of programs. First to announce a meeting Is the Washington school Parent-Teacher association, which has scheduled a session for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the school gymnasium. Because of the Importance of the business to be discussed, a lsrge at tendance is requested by those In charge. Included on the afternoon's pro gram will be a vocal solo by Miss I V Murle Beck, accompanied by Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb. Purrler-Korth Rites Saturday. Miss Marie Korth became the bride , i.mM pnrrier in a oulet ceremony at the home of the bride's parent Saturday .evening nfc v.ov uuu, fore only a few friends and members of the families. The bride wore a shell pink gown ..., enrrlpri A shOWer DOU oi miicn. quet of matching rosebuds. Out of town guests Included Miss Barbara Purrler, of Los Angeles, slater of the groom; Victor Korth, brother of the bride, and Ralph lonn. a MnHAn fniinwed the ceremony the young couple leaving soon after on a honeymoon, alter wnicn mj will make their home In this city. Guest of Schades reaves for Home. Leaving for the north this morning was Miss' Dorothy English, who is re turning to her home In Portland after a vacation visit here. She baa been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schade for the past six weeks. Miss English Is a niece of air. Dcnaue. The visitor was entertained Infor .n.. ii-ir hr stav and made i number of acquaintances who regret her departure. Auxiliary Club Mectlnt Thursday. Mrs. Frances M. Probstfleld will be hostess Thursday afternoon, having as her guests members of the service inh nf Col. Bareent's auxiliary, Unit ed Spanish War Veterans. The group will meet at a o'clock, at her home. 243 8outh Riverside avenue, and all members are particularly urged to be present. Relief Corps 'o .Meet Thursday, A special request has been made that all officers be present at the meeting of the Women's Relief corps announced for Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the armory. As Important plana for the year will be discussed, all members re urged to attend. Notice Press correspondents or public ity chairmen of all clubs, lodges, church circles and other organi zations are requested to call the society editor at 75 during after noon hours as soon as possible. Co-operation In this matter will be greatly appreciated. Noyes Arrive For Stay Here, Arriving on the 8hasta thia morn ing were Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Noyes of San Francisco, who left immediately for their summer home on Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes are among the frequent California visitors to the Rogue, the majority of whom spend a large part of the summer vacation ing on the river. Many feel that the early fall Is really the best time In the season to take advantage of the many recrea tional facilities on the Rogue when the first faint autumn colorings can be seen In the foliage and the crisp air encourages more vigorous pastimes than are the rule In summer. University Women To Meet Saturday. Miss Carln Degermark. president of the Medford branch of Association of American University Women, has an nounced that the first fall meeting of the group has been scheduled for Saturday noon. Mrs. Margaret Mllea heads the com mittee In charge of the luncheon and definite time and place will be an nounced later. Th hrflnrh wu orcanlzed In Med ford last spring and plana for an ac tive year will be discussed at Satur day's meeting. Meeting Planned For Bible Class Mrs. R. L. Younger will be hostess to the women's Bible class of the Methodist Eplscipal church at her home Thursday afternoon. All mem. bers are urged to be present. PEAR SHIPMENTS TOTAL 1465 CARS Pear shipment this season from i the Rogue river valley totaled 1,465 care upto last night, 1,008 cars pack ed pears, and 458 cars to California and Willamette valley canneries. The Southern Pacific railroad freight de- partment reported this numbet wa In excess of last year. Pears we now being dispatched at the rate of 35 to 40 cars dally, chief ly to eastern markets, via Ogden. with some export shipments. Pear shipments to canneries this year were less than last year, but the packed pear shipments were greater, according to figures of the Rogue River Traffic association. Bartlett pear shipments to can neries this year totaled 7.094 tons In 1935 the cannery shipment ag gregated 11,613 tons. This difference was made up by packed pear ship ments the Traffic association sec, retary. P. Kramer Deuel, said. Packed pear shipments for this sea son to date total 410.306 boxes. The packed pear shipments last year was 251.327 boxes, BIRTHS Born to Mr, and Mrs. Joe Crook of route 3. a girl weighing seven pounds, three and a half ounces, at Community hospital today. Born to Mr. and Mra. C. M. Plttr, of route a, a girl weighing eight pounda and one ounce, at Commun ity hospital, September 13. Born to Mr. and Mra. Robert Hart or 2430 Hlllcrest road, a girl weigh ing lour pounas, two and a half ounces, at Community hospital Sep tember 15. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Irion of 242 VJ Beatty street, a boy weigh ing eight pounds, eight and a quar ter ounces, at Community hospital September IS. Born to Br: and Mrs. W. B. Mon gold of route 3. a boy weighing eight pounds and eight ounces, at Com munity hospital September 7. Ose Mali Tribune want ads. Special new fall FREE Foot Analysis without obligation, by orlhograph imprint of your stockinged feet (with out soiling hosiery). Determines actual condition ol your feeand correct type of shoes you should have. ADRIENNE'S SHOE DEPARTMENT North Central. Phone 177 L TEST (Continued from Page One.) contest Frank Murphy, Philippines commissioner, won over George Welsh, the vote being 199,591 to 85.599 In 1,193 precincts. Rep. Prentiss Brown, seeking the Democratic senatorial nomination, was ahead of Louis B, Ward, associate of Father Charles E. Coughlln. New Hampshire Bridges, described by hla support ers as a progressive who stands for a balanced budget and "sound cur rency." rolled up 40,055 votes to 38.- 497 for Moses, who bore the endorse ment of Herbert Hoover. The. tabula tion In the race was nearly complete. Massachusetts Curley, long a figure In Bay state politics, garnered 199,799 votes to 84,937 for Greenwood to take the Democratic senatorial honors with the tabulation nearlng completion. Pitted against him in November will be Lodge, grandson of the late Henry Cabot Lodge, famous Massachusetts senator. Wisconsin Governor Philip La Foliette. unop posed for the progressive nomina tion, polled 170,958 votes in returns from 3,304 out of 3,938 precincts. In the Republican gubernatorial contest 3.353 precincts gave Alexan der Wiley 83,218 to 78.137 for John B. Chappie, editor. In the Democratlo race Arthur W. Lueek of Beaver Dam led State Sen ator William D. Carroll, 60.441 to 43. 794 In 3.268 precincts. New York The returns smothered the hopes of Townsend and coughlln candidates who sought 13 of the state's 45 nom inations for the national house of representatives. However, one candi date who ran both a a Republican and a Townsendlte captured a nom ination. Tammanv haJl administered a set back to Independents In New York City, apparently nominating tnree Judges, and William F. Brunn for al dermanlo president. Capt. J. Blankenburg (above) com manded the German Lufthann plane, Zephyr, on a non-itop flight from the Azorei to New York In survey of a probable tram-Atlantic flying route. (Aitoclated Preu Photo) Strike Delays Launrhlnr;. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. I AP) Launching of the U. S. navy deatroy er "Panning" waa postponed today because of t strike callled hy the Industrial Union of Marine and Ship building Worker, of America at he n Ialand r'' of the Ur.lt4 Shlpyarda, Inc. VIENNA, Sept. 16. (P( Alexander Zalmls. 81, who was forced to resign as president of Greece to allow restor ation of King Oeorge II to the throne, died in a Vienna sanltorium last nlRht of a kidney nllment. Lost River BUTTER Showing CANTILEVERS TOMORROW! 1. 1. Stewart, special Cantilever Shoe Representative, will be at Adri enne'g tomorrow only to discusj foot health and proper fitting. He will suggest the proper Cantilever model to correct your foot trouble. QUEEN OF SAN GABRIEL FIESTA Virginia Ramirez, pretty deacendant of an early Spanish family of California, will reign aa queen of the fiesta celebrating the 165th anniversary of the San Gabriel mission. (Associated Press Photo) WEEK SCHEDULED SALEM, Sept. 1 6. (J Governor Martin set aside the week of Octo ber 4 to 10 as fire prevention week In Oregon. His announcement stated: "Oregon in 1035 made an excellent record In fire loss, according to tho report of the state fire marshal. In the year there were 4.945 fires with a loss of $2,378,578. This Is the low est fire loss In 15 years. "We of Oregon are Interested not only In the prevention of fire In our buildings but In our forests and fields. It Is, therefore, doubly to our Interest that we participate In fire prevention week and encouragement of all educational programs to re duce fire lews." Clarion Quartet To Sing Thursday The Clarion Male Quartet, formerly associated with the Northwest Naaa rene college, will give a sacred concert at the local church of tho Nazarene, Central Avenue at Jackson Thursday, ot 7:30 p.m. The quartet appeared here a little more than a year ago In a sacred concert. Tho group, composed of Rodger Taylor, Jon McChnne. Richard Sullivan and Walter Quilling, Is en route to southern California, to en- The Finest Washer You Just Check One plrrf. square, cant aluminum tub. Counter-iunk fl.vrntor fast, em tie AfiMiIng a lion. Roller Hater Hrmmtr, with enclosed, elt - reer1ng dm in. pediment trap that keeps the water free from loos ened pnrtlrles nf dirt. Auto-tjpe shirt leier to start or stop washing action EASY TERMS THI H a T T A 0 tOMMNf RICHMAN, MERRILL DENY QUARRELING CARBONEAR, Newfoundland. Sept. 16. (AP) Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker left today In the motorshlp Lincoln in a new attempt to reach Harry Rich- man and Dick Merrill in Musgrave harbor. At Musgrave Harbor Rlchman and Morrill, working in apparent harmony to get their transatlantic monoplane out of a bog. denied they had quar reled over dumping their gasoline supply off the Newfoundland const 1 Monday afternoon. "There Is no truth In tho state-1 mcnt," Rlchman said, concerning re port published in New York. Mer rill nodded agreement. Rlchman, however, conceded that "our very trying experiences have made our nerves nnd tempers ragged." The whole village turned out to help the fliers, who planned to wheel their plane to a smooth shore for in spection and possible repairs on the spot. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. gage In radio work over K. G. E. R. Joo McChane, the base, has a voice of rare and rich quality. This Is also true of Rodger Taylor, tenor. The public Is cordlnlly Invited to hear them. Your Qut-of-Dat e Washer that has outlived its usefulness is hard on clothes and hard on nerves. IS WORH S A S KI As a "TRADE IN" On a New Aluminum Tub n Wt? These Features: 0 Quiff, oil parked, tnrtotrl power (IrlTe. Ilnnfly hinged lid. Non-rplah crown on tub. Adjustable leg to lull jour height. 9 iMrff, eAAj-rolllnn rubber canfera, F?ery part finely built of quality materi.il. CD. BEAN, Inc. Temporary Location in Hansen Hardware North Bartlett Street Phone 497 II W B H T g H I t i f 8 0 ANCIENT ALCAZAR AND ALL E (Continued from Page One.) leading beneath the Alcarar. each 100 yards long. A troop train of regular army sol diers was sent from Madrid to rein force Toledo's mlllt la garrison. These troops will storm the sides of the fortress as soon as the dynamite has done Us work. Over a two-mile area on the west and south sides of the Alcazar, all houses have been evacuated. Government artillery batteries northeast of the town which have shelled the Alcazar constantly for two months, were standing by ready to pour more shells Into the ruins if the subterranean passages of the fortress are not destroyed by the blasts. Bus loads of hand grenades and ammunition for rifles, machine guns and pistols have been moved Into the city during the last few days for the final clean-up. No quarter will be given to the male defenders of the turreted fort ress, once the home of Moorish and Cnstllian kings. Hy the Associated Press A new and apparently serious split In the government defense of north ern Spain opened up today while tho militiamen of Madrid, on the central battleground, announced they had plowed a ml Ic -deep hole In the Fas clBt front. Basque nationalists In the north, who previously had broken with an arc hints because the latter fired I run before It was taken by the Fascists, set up a virtually autonomous gov ernment and ousted tho anarchists from all government posts In the territory still dominated by friends of the Madrid regime. Government militiamen, 40.000 strong, also formed a new battle-line from Orlo to Regll, west and south of fallen San Sebastian, while at Bil bao, still farther to the west, gov ernment firing squads blasted out the lives of 63 officers who attempted a re vol v. Government forces In central Spain, fighting desperately to stem the Fas cist advances on Toledo and Madrid, claimed a mile-long advance in the Santa Olalla sector, 34 miles from Toledo. New triumphs, also, were an nounced for the Madrid militiamen In Cordoba province. In Madrid, United States diplo matic authorities set Tuesday aa the final deadline for use of the Amer ican embassy for refugee. It then will be closed, with officials remain ing In the capital In private resi dences. Government anti-aircraft batteries dominating Maquoda and Santa Olalla, on the Talavera front, today brought down several huge Fascist bombing planes, authorities an nounced, but failed to halt a vicious aerial bomhnrdment of the two cities n Can Buy! On Display A NEW MAYTAG (lint It docs crritlt to the jcrrntrst name In washer hlttorr. Its hrauty reflects the modern trend for smooth Mowing lines. Its quality Is worthy of Mnytaa tradition. It Includes the fundamen tal features which won world leadership for Mayta, and many Improvement developed hy Maytnj's skil led, experienced engineers. B t D till tWTOW. I0W. ORGANIZED LABOR1 ILL AIO DEFENSE OF JOB INSURANCE (Continued from Page One.) case. That court ruled the Washing ton act unconstitutional. The Medford plaintiffs brought the suit on two points, one that packing company employes would be exempt along with those In the agricultural Industry, and that the state law was contrary to the Oregon constitution, The case has not been set, nor the presiding judge assigned, the Oregon supreme court announced. Affidavits of prejudice were filed against Judg H. D. Norton of Medford. I Ralph. L. Pollock, former local rest dent, charged with practicing dent istry without a license was on trial today, before a Jury of six. In Jiistlee of the Peace William R. Coleman's court. The prosecution closed shortly before noon. The case was expected to go to the Jury by mid-afternoon The testimony this morning tended to show that Pollock, a dental labors. tor workman, had offered to repair a false teeth plate, when approached at Gold Hill last week, by a man posing as a vacar:on!at. The com Jacque Lenox SPECIAL SALE Thursday Friday Saturday September 17-18-19 Only! 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John son of Klamath Falls, a member of the state dental board. Attorney Edwin Hicks of this city. acted for the district attorney's of fice, aa prosecutor, at the expense and request of the state dental board The case was transferred for heaxw lng from the Justice court to the ctr cult court room. Schilling TED Toasted ea leaves fresh as a fragrant breeze from the hill-top garden here they grow. 9 149 Ritris , 11.00 up fl.50 up Hotel Park Ave. 833 S.W. Para ORIM90N, Mgr. Portland T O A S w 41 4T9 Mm l. U i& I if i mt1 II I faail fine Kjjji jbBpb1p.....ss...ss.ss.sm......ssb.ss
