PAGE' TWO
HfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Two Take Vows
Quiet Ceremony
At Home Today
Miss Eunice CoaU, daughter at Mr.
and Mn. Alvln Coats at Phoenix be
came the bride or Eldred Culver In
a simple ceremony at the home ot the
bride's parent! this morning.
The groom Is the aon of Mr. and
Mr. Eldred Culver, alio of Phoenix.
The Eev. E. P. McFarland read the
service before membera of the fam
lllea and close friends.
Harold Culver, brother of the groom
waa best man and MIm Mildred Coats,
the bride's sister, was bridesmaid. The
bride wore a grey tailored suit with
yellow accessories and oorsage of
orange blossoms and lilies of the val
ley. AO informal reception followed the
ceremony, the young couple leaving
Immediately afterward for a two
weeks' vacation trip In the north.
They plan to go as fur as Canada be
fore returning to make their home
here.
Mr. Culver la principal of the Phoe
nix grade school, where the bride haa
also been a member of the faculty.
Both are graduates of Southern Ore
gon Normal school and have spent
the greater part of tholr lives In the
valley.
Kingsley-Rawstern
Marriage Is Told
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klngsley have an
nounced the marrlago of their daugh
ter Elsie Freda, to claim H. Bawatern
The ceremony was solemnized Sunday
afternoon 8t the home of the bride's
parents on Midway Road.
The young couple took their vows
beneath an arch or vines and roses
on the veranda. The Rev. Joseph
Knotts or the Methodist-Episcopal
ohurch read the service. Bride and
groom were attended by Miss Dorothy
Nyberg as bridesmaid and Wayne
White aa beat man.
An Informal out-of-door reception
followed the ceremony. About 40 rel
atives and close friends wero present.
The couple wilt make their home
In the Table Rock district.
Ituslness VVunien
Cllunge Event!
The banquet mooting of the Med
lord Business and Professional Wo
men's dub which waa to have been
held next Monday evening haa been
postponed until June 21, It waa an
nounced today.
Instead or next week's session, club
membera will be entertained with the
annual spring picnic Tuesday eve
ning at' the summer home of Mrs.
M. M. Snider on Rogue river. All
members are to bring a guest, those
In charge atate. Arrangements are in
charge of the executive committee.
Those having means or transporta
tion and members desiring it are re
quested to call Mra. Snider at 303 or
Mies Barbara Orury at 83. Special en
tertainment arrangements will be
made lor the evening, the committee
states.
Detailed announcements will be
made later.
Recent lilies
I'nlte Couple
Miss Irene Rlppon of Prospect and
Milliard LaPlamme. also of Prospect,
were married here Saturday in a quiet
ceremony performed by Justice of the
Peace William B. Coleman at the
courthouse.
The bride la the daughter of B B.
Rlppon of Prospect and Mr. LaPlamme
Is the son of Mrs. prances Lamport
of South Dakota. Those present at
the ceremony Inoludud Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Rlppon of Yroka. brother and
sister-in-law of the bride. E. B. Rlp
pon, Mrs. Vera Itlernhon of Medford
und the groom's mother.
The young couple will reside near
Prospect.
Vacation Lures
Attracting Many
sudden and definite arrival of
warm weather Is proving an Irreslst
able lure to many, who plnn vacations
away or short excursions to nearby
spots.
Resorts and recreational activities
claim the attention or local resldenta.
who arc opening munnvr homes and
arranging outdoor dlvenlona. Picnics
and motor jaunts to river, mountain
and lake vacation spots of southern
Oregon aro attracting large nuinbera,
format and town entertaining taking
a back place for tho present.
More extensive trips are planned
by many as the vacation season opens.
Montanans Leate
To Return Home
Leaving by train lait evening were
Mr. and Mra. M. A. Schrock of Mis
soula, Mont., who are returning home
alter a visit In Medford.
They were tho guests or Mr.
Schrock's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs O. J. Wolfe ror a week.
Informal entertainment and vlilts to
scenic attractions or the region were
arranged during the visitors' stay.
Pythian sisters
Oat her Tomorrow
Membera or Pythian Sisters elub,
their families and Invited guests will
be entertained tomorrow evening at
the home or Mrs. II. L. Waldren, 1773
North Riverside avenue.
The affair Is to be a covered-dish
upper at 7 o'clock. Members are to
bring service and card tables those
In charge announce.
heller Corps
Meeting get
Announcement has been made or
the regular meeting or the Women's
Relief corps set ror tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the armory. All
members are requested to be present.
L'se Mall Tribune want ada.
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
Valley Pair Take '
Wedding Vows in
Nevada Yesterday
Ot much lnt-erwt to their man?
valley friend is announcement ot
the marriage of MIm Emma Jenkins
of thla city and Ralph E. Koozer of
Ashland.
The couple were married yesterday
in Reno, Nev. They plan a wedding
crip through Wyoming and Yellow
stone national park before returning
to Ashland to make their home. They
expect to be away about two week.
Both have resided in southern Ore
gon for many years and, have scores
of friends and acquaintances in the
valley. Mr. Koozer Is manager of the
Bagley Canning company In Ashland.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Ethel
Chappie.
The wedding announcement will
come as a surprise to many of their
friends.
LARGEST AIRPLANE
TO LAND HERE AT
Striking Miners Receive Their Mail
AIRPORT TUESDAY
DMA FRALEY FUNERAL
AT
Funeral services for Krma Frsley
will be held In the First Christian
church at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The rites will be conducted
by the Rev. Charles Bates, pastor
of the Christian church In Klamath
Falls, and the Rev. James Morgan,
pastor of the Christian ohurch tn
Ashland, Interment will take place
In the Siskiyou Mom or lft 1 park.
Mlis Fraley was killed Monday
afternoon In a 1000-foot fall down
the wall of Crater lake. She was 1?
years old and had Just completed
her Junior year at Medford senior
high school, She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fraley of
route 1.
Miss Fraley Is survived by her par
ents and five brothers and four sla
ters: Or in of Redmond; Norman of
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Francis Bonn,
of Aurora; Adrian of Klamath Falls,
ond Richard, Marie, James, Joyce
and Mrs. W. L. Children, all of Med
ford.
The Conger funeral home Is In
charge of arrangements.
City
Policemen Get
Diplomas at Rotary
At the regular weekly meeting
luncheon of Medford Rotary club at
Hotel Medford yesterday four Med
ford city pollco officers received dlp-
lomns after completltit? the police
4
The leV flylnf craft to ever set
down on the Medford airport a 14-
passenger TWA Bkyllner rolled over
the mile-long runway yesterday car
rying a party or distinguished English
and Irish cltliens and a crew of
three. The huge plane remained at
the airport - while its passengers
lunched.
The ship, powered by twin 750-
horsepower Wright-Cyclone motors,
was under charter to O. 6. Baker of
England, other passengers were Sir
William wheeler, eminent English
surgeon, the Hon. Ernest Outness,
manufacturer of the famous Irish
"stout," the Marquis of Sllgo, Capt
O. Ooschen, M. C. Newbold. Mrs. L.
S. Fltzroy and Mr. Hallam, man-servant
to the Hon. Ernest Oulneas.
Piloting the Bkyllner was Capt. T
H. Ashford or Transcontinental West
ern Alrwaya. K. A. Woolsley was first
ofrioer, and Miss Ida Staggers was
hostess. . '
Mr. Baker and party chartered the
ship In New York City last Friday
after arriving In America on the
Queen Mary. They were to remain
In the plane ror 10 days, (lying over
the northern states and returning to
New York City through the south.
They lert Medford yesterday after a
two-hour stop, heading south to
Santa Barbara. The plane was char
tered strictly ror a pleasure trip.
Capt. Ashford satd.
Inspecting the plane while It was
at the airport waa Fred Heath, chair
man of the military and aviation
committee or the Jackson County
Chamber or Commerce and former
chairman of the aviation committee
of the city oouncll.
In a talk with K, A. Woolsley, first
officer, Heath learned that the local
airport waa one of the finest the
plane had encountered so far. Wools
ley stated that It was entirely ade
quate for planes of that alae, and
was a much better field than many
larger cities.
Capt. Ashford said the plane waa
being chartered at 9800 a day.
KALAMA, Wash June 2. (J)
Robert Hull Mitchell, 63, former
newspnper publisher and for many
years prominent In state grange and
Odd Fellows lodge, died here yester
day arter a brief Utness.
training course and passing the writ
ten examination, sponsored by the
League of Oregon Cities.
After a brief address by Warren
C. Hyde, director of training or the
League or Oregon cities, on police
training or the preaent day, those
receiving diplomas were orricere
Joeeph O. Cave, Walter J. Retnklng.
C. J. Mofler, and Clyde O. Flchtner
GIVES OLYMPIA
ITS CLEAN
TASTE?
Its the Water
Famous beers of the world are supreme
because brewing skill and fine ingredients
are combined with a rare and special type
of water that improves every process of
brewing.
As the waters of Munich and Burlon-on-Trent
have made these beers famous, so
have our subterranean -wells at Tumwater
made Olympia famous for rare flavor,
clean taMc, constant purity and refreshing
goodness.
Bottled Olympia It soli
6v all licensed stores
end dispensers. Draught
Olympia Is sold only
6v authorised Olympia
dispensers displaying
the Certificate and the
Mu ,Veon jfrn.
IV 'if
k-jj . B E E eR (.g1
"BEER, THE LIQHT REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE
OP MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PE0FLI"
, OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
The
hava
husky coal miner (left) Is the unofficial postman for more than 350 stay-down strikers who
i occupied a shaft at Wilsonvlllo, near Gillespie, 111., for several days. He has Just returned
from the surface wltn mall irom nomeioma ana raiinuiuvi.
AUIO GUIDES
CHILD EYE
T
E
Orange-yellow highway strips to
avert auto accidents and a more sci
entific gauge of school children's vis-
ton were emphasized as prerslng needs
by Ralph Barstow of New York In a
series of lectures In the Hotel Med
ford today.
Mr. Barstow Is director of econom
ics for the op tome trie extension pro
gram conducted by the Graduate
Clinic Foundation. He conducted
clinics at the Hotel Medford last
night, this morning and this after
noon. Optometrists of the southern
Oregon zone attended the sessions.
Mr. Barstow said that while many
states are adopting orange-yellow
back-grounds for highway signs and
center strips It has not been so easy
to get such strips painted along the ,
highway edges for the guidance of
motorists In the face of glaring head
lights at night.
"This must come, ' however; because
a heavy percentage of motor accidents
occur at night," Mr, Barstow stated.
With a side strip for guidance the
motorist can keep safely to the right
but when the edge of the highway
la ragged and unmarked the driver
has the tendency to keep too close
to the center with the result that
accidents occur, the speaker said. The
orange-yellow .color has been found
to be the most easily seen, he ex
plained. Mr. Barstow stated that optomet
rists are also making a sustained ef
fort to procure an annual visual
check-up for every driver. He de
clared that nearly 50 per cent of mo
tor accidents are due to seeing fail
ure. Optometrists are fighting every
where for a more thorough check of
the vision of school children. Mr.
Barstow said. He declared that the
system now mast generally used Is
Inadequate with the result that chil
dren are retarded In school work and
are frequently branded as stupid
whereas the fault Ilea with parents
and school authorities In not provid
ing a scientific vision check-up.
Obituary
Nazi Accusation.
BERLIN, Juno a. (P) The Oer
man government today formally ac
cused the Vatican of endangering
normal relations with the nazi relch
John F. Brelmo
John Predrlk Brelmo, resident of
Medford for the past nine years,
passed away at a local hospital, early
Wednesday morning after a short
illness. Mr. Brelmo was born In Nor
way, May 18, 1661, and came to the
United States 35 years ago. His widow
passed away nine years ago.
He had been making his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Martin Westvong
for the past several years at 304 Ed
wards street. He went to sea when
he was a lad of 14 and became a sea
captain at an early age. He had trav
eled the seas for 25 years, and had
touched practically every port In the
world. He was also a very fine grader
o! lumber.
He leaves to mourn his departure
five children, four daughters, Mra
Mike Qullllgan of Hot Springs, Mont..
Mrs. Anna Holand of Somes, Mont,,
Mrs. Martin Westvong of Medford,
Harold Brelmo of Somen, Mont., and
Mrs. M. E. Bonney of Willamette. Ore.
Funeral services are In charge of
Perl's and wlU-be announced later.
by falling to "disavow" the critical
speech of George. Cardinal Munde
lein. of Chicago.
20-30 CLUB PLANS
DANCE, SUPPER
A "Ladles Night' featuring dancing
and a biuret supper will be Held by
tne Mediord 30-30 club next Satur
day night In the Town club, It was
announced last night at the regular
weekly meeting ot the organization tn
the Hotel Jackson. Dancing to a nick
elodeon will start at 0:30, and mem
bers, their wives and guests will en
Joy the bullet supper at 11 o'clock.
Player contracts ror the 30-30 club
Softball team, entered In the Com
mercial league, were aigned last
night, regardess or tne fact that sev
eral or tne stars showed tendencies
to hold out. New caps and Jersles will
be distributed this evening when the
club tangles with the Central Point
Townles In an exhibition at.'alr at
the high echool rield. Opening pitch
la slated ror 6 o'clock sharp.
A report on the sub-district 30-30
club convention held In Marshrield
recently was given by Howard Hamil
ton, local delegate.
temperature today at the Soviet Un-'
Ions' north polar base was 34a de
grees Fahrenheit with an overcast
sky. Fog limited visibility to 1.640 to
3.380 tent, There was a strong north
west wind. The position or the ice
floe camp waa 89 S degrees north and
33 degrees west.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clsa
fttry Ada Is 1:30 p. m.
North Pole Weather
MOSCOW, June 2. !Jfn The
Schilling
Tea has more
flavor because
ifs toasted
INVESTIGATE
OUR NEW PLAN FOR
REPAIRING REMODELING
You can remodel, repair, modernize NOW
on our new monthly installment plan. Up
to two years to pay. Oome in today and
discuss this plan with us.
WOODS LUMBER CO.
E. Jackson at Genesee.
Phone 108
BUBBLING OVER WITH COOL
BEAUTY AND
Aa MM 11 Iftl Utt .
9
7
IvS II II II II till IU1 L
UUU wX ,
JOIN
Our Cinderella Stocking
Club ... It is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY to secure
a NEW PAIE OP LOVE
LY CINDERELLA HOSE
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Just ask our attendants
in our main floor hosiery
department!
A NEW
COLLECTION OF
MARCY LEE FROCKS
i
Just unpacked! Ready for your selection
now! A refreshing new assemblage of
matchless Marcy Lee frocks in sheer, lovely,
flattering new fashions for street, sports,
afternoon and office wear. There are ba
tistes, lawns, dimities, Swisses, linens and
smartest new prints . . . every dress abso
lutely fast color . . . shrink-proof . . . shown
for the first time. Fashion lines reflect the
newest trends , . . and details are delightful.
Youngsters, matrons and larger women will
find a complete selection . , . sizes 12 to 441
Marvelous values!
$98
and-$2.98
DEPT. STOKE
MEDFORD BLDO.
CHAS. S. ADAIR. MANAGER