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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1937)
AfFPFOTm MATL TRTBTTNT5. MEDFORD. OREGON-. MONDAY. JUNE 7. 1Ttt7. PAGE TTTREE SOCIETY and CLUBS . By Janet Wray Smith Young Couple Wed In Quiet Ceremony At Home Yesterday Miss Helm Porter, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Porter, became the bride of Wlllard Holfman of Klam ath Falls, eon of W. M. Hoffman, at the home of the bride i parenta yes terday atemoon. The service was solemnized at 3 o'clock, the couple taking their vows before a fireplace heavily banked with roses. Rev. E. M. MacParland read the ceremony. Close friends and relatives were present. The bride wore navy crepe with white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. A reception fol lowed the quiet ceremony. The young couple left later In the day for Klamath Falla, where they will male their home. Local Students Receive Degrees A number of Medford etudenta were among those receiving degrees from the University of Oregon at gradua tion exercises held last week on the Eugene campus. Among them was Max O. Carter, eon of Mr. and Mrs. 6. R. Carter, who received a bachelor of arts degree. He la a member of Phi Beta Theta and of Askloplads. pre-medlcal hon orary. Ho will study medicine next year at an eastern school. Rose Louise Core, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward Gore waa granted a bachelor of science degree In social science. She has been active In music circles while on the campus. Helen Jones, daughter of W. H. Jones of this city, received a bachelor of arts degree in arts and letters. She la affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority and la also a member of the polyphonic choir and of Phi Beta, national music honorary. David Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry received a bachelor of lence degree In social science. He la affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity end has served on numerous commit tees and student government groupt during his campus career. . A bachelor of science degree was conferred on Lloyd O. Nicholson, son of Mrs. W. E. Nicholson. He has been an honor student during most of his college years. Dorothy Mae Voung. daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Young, waa grant ed a bachelor of arts degree. She was a member of the Women's athletic association and the Daly club. Other Medford students receiving degrees are: Delmar P. Parker, doctor of medicine: Robert W. Sleeter, doc tor of medicine: Gibson J. Wood, doctor of medicine; and Russel 6. Jcnes, bachelor of arts. Phoenix Wedding Sunday Afternoon Interests Friends Of much interest to valley friends waa the marriace nf MtM Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . a. iuumgomery or rnoenlx. to Gordon Dayton, son of Mrs. A. Day ton of Medford. The ceremony was solemnized yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tsc first Christian church by Rev. M. Browning before members of the fam ilies and close friends of the couple. They were attended by Mrs. John Miller, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Rudy Prohrelch as best man. The bride wore a blue tailored suit with white accessories and a cor sage of pink rosebuds. Her attend 1 ants wore a similar costume In white with blue accessories. Pink roses and snapdragons decorated the church. A reception at the home of the bride's parenta followed the ceremony, the young couple leaving later for McCloud, Calif., where they will mate their home. Both are graduates of the Phoenix high school and ore well known In the valley. Music Club to Meet Tonight A program and business session will feature this evening's meeting of the Medford Music club set for 8 o'clock at the Baldwin piano shop. Included on the program will oe a two-piano number by Mrs. Lllla Pu rucker and Mary Beth Foley: harp solos by Esther Palmer Day; and accordlan aolos by Rose Gillette. All members are particularly urged to be present as Important business Is to come before the group, those In charge state. BIRTHS Seven Burn In Bus Wreck PICKETS JAILED; Nine persons. Including the driver, burned to death In this Greyhound Lines passenger bus when It tracked up unnrroiintahl.v 4H miles north of Redding, f'al.. Friday morning. Boys from a nearby CCU ramp threw water on the (lames with little effect. The bus was enroiitp from Hacramento to Portland. Ore. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Dawn ard of Butte Falla June 5 a boy at Sacred Heart hospital weighing V pounds 14 ounces. Both mother and child are reported doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peter son of 11 Elbert street June 8 ot 8acred Heart hospital, a baby girl weighing 4 pounds 10 ounces. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Mc Cuen of 618 Mary street In Sacred ncait, uusptvai me morning or June 7. a boy weighing eight pounds. Both mother and child are progressing nicely. Installation Set Tonight at T:30 New officers of the Medford bethel, Job's Daughters, headed by Helen Thompson as queen, will be seated at the semi-annual formal Installa tion set for tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Honored guest of the evening will be Mra. Charlotte Wing ot Portland, grand guardian of Oregon, who will Install Mrs. A. N. Butler as bethel guardian succeeding Mrs. George Gates. Installing officer for th evening will be the retiring queen, Edith Hodgktna. who will be assisted by Past Queens Janice Shreve as In sulting guide: Kathleen Dlllard as Installing marshal; Patsy Smith as installing chaplain. Others assisting will be Dorothy Jenkins aa installing secretary and Orva Stevens as Install ing pianist. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the Installation ceremonleB. Record Registration. CORVALLIS, June 7. (AP) With pre-reglstratton figures indicating the largest Four-H club summer school ever held In Oregon, boys and girls from every county were arriv ing at the Oregon State College campus today. A total of 1700 are expected to attend. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. DEATH RATE COT BK SUPERVISION, State control has given Oregon one of the lowest death rates of the coun try. Dr. C. I. Drummand, . county health officer told the Klwanla club at Its weekly luncheon-meeting In the Hotel Medford this afternoon. The major health problem now Is surveillance of families moving Into Oregon from states where laws are lax. Dr. Drummond said. The health officer spoke on "Sleep ing Dogs" which he listed as typhoid fever, tuberculosis, the so-called so rlnl disease and bubonic plague. Dr. Drummond emphasized the need of enlightenment on syphilis and other venereal diseases. He said a mil Hon new cases of these ailments are listm every year, more than all other dt&eases combined. Jackson county's record Is better than the average, he added. There Is too much typhoid fever resulting from drinking and swim ming In Irrigation ditches, the doctor said, adding that this la true also of the Rogue river. Although there Is none In Jack son county, bubonic plague Is found In some parts of Oregon, carried by ground squirrels, the health officer stated. The health department Is con stantly on the watch for this disease, he said. Dr. Drummond explained what Is being done to control tuberculosis, telling of the small portable cottages being built for purposes of isolation and csvalesence. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. 40 CCC ENROLLEES ON PRIVATE Forty CCC enrobes of headquar ters detachment have been discharged as members to accept new Jobs as civ ilian employes at district headquarters. Others will make a similar change during the current month. Under the new plan, the head quarters office will be staffed by civilians who will .make their homes 1 Medford and be paid flat salaries for their work. Prior to this time, the headquarters personnel other than commissioned officers and a limited number of civilians, was made up of CCC members. The new set-up will make it pos slble for headquarters to retain ex perienced clerks and assisntnts in tlie various de-partments over a long pe riod of time. In the past, a constant i turnover of personnel due to CCU men accepting outside employment has reduced the efflcle-ncy of the organization, officers said. Although most of the jobs have been taken over by CCC men, number of positions are being filled by civilians not previously connected with the organization. Under the former set-up, no women were env ployed In the organisation but with a change In status of the office as slat ants, a number of women tenog raphera and typists hnve been em ployed. Rural Light Allotted. WASHINGTON. June 7. AP) The rural electrification administra tion Announced today eight allot ments of loans totaling $774,400 for construction of rural power lines. SALEM. June 7. (I Rev. Guy L. Drill, pastor of the Hrst Christian curch, announced today plans were being considered to move the North western Bible school from Eugene to Salem to locato It In the old high school building. BY LABOR STRIFE All Stores Closed in Michi gan Capital Governor Murphy Plans Action. LANSING, Mich., June 7. (AP) Governor Frank Murphy today ord ered a conference of labor leaders and county and city authorities to settle a "general labor holiday" of several thousand automobile workers in protest against the arrest of pickets. Murphy, arriving at the capltol from Detroit, looked over the crowd massed by the United Automobile Workers of America in downtown Lansing and asserted: The situation In Lansing must be cleared up at once." He told newsmen he wanted to de termine first how eight persons, six men and two women, were arrested In the early morning hours by sheriffs olflcers on warrants charging them with Interfering with operations of the Capitol City Wrecking company. I want first to get the facta about what happened last night," the gover nor said. "I want to know on whose complaint tha arrests ol these men and women were mad and whether t was an abridgement of civil rights.' "I want to know under what cir cumstances Mrs. Washburn was taken from her home and placed In Jail." Lester Washburn, whose wife was :eferred to by Murphy, called tha "holiday" which closed all automotive plants here. Virtually all stores in the business section had closed be cause of picketing and lack ot polios protection. There waa not a city policeman In sight, all of them being concentrated at the city-county building, in the jail of which fire pickets still nera held. in.ooflthBulldlng" Permit. S.VLEM. June 7. (AP) wnen R. L. Forster took out a building per mit tor the erection of a dwelling today he not only received the 100th permit this year for a dwelling but the 10,000th building permit slnca the city of Salem began to keep building records. The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills dooooooooooq Tranquility a The beauty of a perfect sunset or the calm of an Inland pool reflects Itself, smoothing the troubled minds of those who watch. Through the years, we too have achieved a reputation for reflected serenity, appre elted by those who find It necessary to call for our professional services. It la one of the qunlltlrs hrlnrlng our direction nearer to per fectlon. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN DOOOOOOOOOOQ Complete Plans for Picnic Gathering Arrangements have been completed for the picnic supper and outdoor party planned by the Business and Professional Women's club for tomor row evening at the summer home of Mrs. Maude Snider at Shady Cove on Rogue River. Those attending are requested to meet at 5:45 o'clock at the Intersex tlon of North Holly and West Sixth streets. Those desiring transportation rre to call Mrs. Snider or Miss Bar bara Drury before noon tomorrow. About fifty members and guests are expected to be present for the affair, an annual event. Gladys York la In charge of program arrangements and special entertainment Is planned to follow supper. Two Weddings Recent Events The week-end saw the solemniza tion of two weddings at the First Methodist-Episcopal church by Rev Joseph Knotts. Miss Geraldtne Robinson of thle city became the bride of Ira Cord ell ', Wilson of Central Point Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock In the presence of i a large number of relatives and , friends. They were attended by Mr ( snd Mrs. Harry E. Robinson. J Mtsa Eunice Drown and Harry Charles Eichorts. recently of South Dekota but now residing here, took their wedding vows yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock before a small group of relatives, They are to mske their j home here. Installation and Reports scheduled Installation of new officers and re ports of delegate to the recent stitc conference will feature thla week's meetlnir of the Medford Garden club. The session la scheduled for Thure- j day evrnlng at the Hotel Medford. LAWN MOWERS sharpened We c.i. ana del dims Brue rei J6! 33 N Kit Use Mall moune mt ads RELIEF from SINUS At last a new. scientific sinus venti lation and drainage that relieves the torture of sinus congestion. It's HI NO' Why endure another day of ftsnnr. another Alveole nleht? Writ at once for Dr. DavK FREE nook in ' and scientific treat t.e on Sinu ns Fever. Asthma Dr. Davis' Labora tories Dept. Al. PO. Box 4320, Port- j mm (SE Ml WW BEGINS TOMORROW WOOL Blankets are advancing in price. Due to an unusual demand both here and abroad, the raw wool market is almost 30 higher than it was a year ago. Through a special arrangement with a large western mill we have been able to purchase a few blankets on a basis which enables us to offer them to our customers at a REAL SAVING! Here are blankets to meet every requirement of type and price. Big soft VIRGIN WOOL cover ings in a wide variety of pastel shades to har monize with every color scheme. They are bound in long-wearing, lustrous ribbons or loop bound with heavy wools. Full bed length . . . full size . . . full weight. Guaranteed fast colors. See these beautiful blankets now being shown on our summer advance sale. Investigate the plan which makes them easy to buyl REMEMBER! There Is No Substitue for Wool IT IS THE ONLY PERFECT SLEEP COVERING B1U1HKETF SMH Q VALUES ol FOR An exceedingly lofty light weight quality blanket offered in new solid-color with beautiful shaded border. Silk bound. 70"x80". A real buy on today' market. $Q50 $ VALUES FOR 6 98 A lovely. oft, warm two-tone blanket which offer a real value in the low-priced field. Bound with 3-inch two-tone silk ribbon and offered in the ever popular two-tone shades a quality item at a low price. 9 50 $795 VALUES Q FOR Combining light weight with unusual warmth and quality. Pure virgin wool, 4-inch satin binding. A wide range of lovely pastel hades full size and weight. $ 12. A95 A big lofty, soft blanket that looks and feels like a 6-pound blanket. A real bar gain on the present market. 100 Virgin Wool. Four-inch satin binding. This blanket was the almost unanimous choice of 300 professional buyer. $H'750$llfl95 1L J VALUES rUK Something brand new in a Jacquard blan ketpure Virgin Wool. Woven into a lovely tulip pattern that makes one of the most attractive blanket we have ever shown looped bound and perma nently moth proofed. LOOK AHEAD Buy your Blankets NOW! The woolen market is advancing. We are anticipating higher prices and have bought early for your protection. WE WILL LAY THEM AWAY FOR YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW I M. M. DEPT. STORE Charles S. Adair, Manager SIXTH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE 48c Down! 50c Per Week until stipulated amount it paid, then take home a Beautiful Virgin Wool Blanket! Available only through this CLUB PLAN
