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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1937)
PAGE TTTTIEE GEORGIA VOTING DRY LAW REPEAL ATLANTA, June 8. (AP) Geor gian voted today on 36 constitu tional amendments and repeal of the state's 22 -year-old prohibition law, dosing an off-year political bat tie between Governor E. D. Rivers and former Governor Eugene Tsl madge. Talmadge urged defeat of the "new deal" amendments and retention ol the prohibition law. Rivera stumped the state on be-half of the amend ments, vital to his Rooeeveltlan pro gram In Georgia, but remained aloof from the repeal question. Georgia's dry law was upheld In 1935 by a majority of about 300 vote. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. i em - j DBS I ruvvi I TASTES FRESHER THAN ANY MAYONNAISE I KNOW ! OF course! ITS BECAUSE liM MADE WITH "fresh-presS SALAD Oil! BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE Adrienne's Outstanding Values in Dresses, Coats, Hats 1 GROUP OF FORMALS Organdies, nets, taffetas. Values to $10.95. Special $395 ANOTHER GROUP OF FORMALS Silks, crepes and taffetas specially priced at Pri rice Street Dresses Prints, sheers, nets and lace trimmed crepes. Values to $5 " : $ 1 295 . Spring Coats A few bargains left in spring coats at this amazingly low price. $25 values $ Q00 Jigger Coats Beautiful new Jigger coats specially priced at $500 HATS One hundred hats, left in this group. Black, brown, navy, and grer. t5f $100 Value I SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Ashland Wedding Sunday Ceremony Of Interest to Medford friends Is announcement of the wedding of Hope Klein and Eugene H. Larson,; both of Klamath Falls. The ceremony was solemnized at high noon Sunday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Jester in Ashland. The ring service was read by Dr. D. B. Nourse In the presence of relatives of the bride and a few Intimate friends, the young couple taking their vows before an improvised altar of roses and peonies. The bride was attended, by her mother. She wore gray with navy ac cessories and a corsage of gardenias. The matron of honor was gowned In navy crepe and wore corsage of Talisman roses. The bride's father acted as best man. Dinner was served Immediately fol owing the ceremony. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jester and aaugn ter, Idabelle; Dr. nd Mrs- D. E. Ncurae, James M. Jester, grandfather of the bride, all of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. C Allen. Jr. and son. Albert Coop er Allen, 3rd, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Jester. Grants Pass; Mr. snd Mrs. George Rowden, Med ford; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King and children, Marlon, Marjorie and ttenn. Merrill: Nancy Hoss and Fred Hoss, Jr., Portland; and Walter H. Coulter, ADDleeate. The young couple will make their home at the Marlon apartments In Klamath Palls. Miss Salad e to n rail tint' Frldav Ml 8 Helena Salad Is to be among graduates from Kamerine Branson school at Ross, Calif., when com mencement exercises are held there Friday. Mrs. Lillian Salade, mother of Miss uin u le&vinc this evenlne for Koss to be present for graduation ceremonies, miss Jeanne oaiaae mow tiiint At Mliut Branson's. Mrs. Sslade and her two daugniers will return to tneir nome nere Dy mo tor Saturday. Her son. Billy, student st Thatcher school in caiuornia, win arrive home next week. Officers Will Be Installed Tonight - New officers of the young people's missionary' circle of the Christian church will be Installed at the month ly session set for this evening at 8 o'clock at the church. A discussion of "The Negro In Af rica" will follow the-short business olscusalon. A committee headed by Virginia Fredenburg will lead the dis cussion. All members are urged to be pres ent and an Invitation extended to all young people above high school age. Mrs. McCuliton New president Mrs. C. W. McCulstoa was named president of the W. M. society of the M. B- church, south, at the recent election of new officers. Other beads' elected are: Vice-pres ident, Mrs. N. D. Wood; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Mae Arthur; treas urer, Mrs. Nora Bills; superintendent of study, Mrs. Mary Cave; publicity. Mrs. Mae Albright; superintendent of Juniors, Mrs, Frank Roberts; record ing secretary. Mrs. UUlsm Hamilton; world outlook, Mrs. . Xgo; superin tendent of supplies. Mrs. J. W. Wil kinson; superintendent of local work, Mrs. M. S. Cobb, Mrs. J. T. Peters; superintendent of social relations, Mrs. D. Taylor. Return After Trip In South Returning home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles, who have spent the past month vacationing In the south. Mr. and Mrs. Miles motored south with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner of Ashland, visiting Tosemlte psrk. Boul der dam, palm 'Springs. Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and numer ous other southern cities and resort spots. Mis Susanna Sommer of San Fran cisco' accompanied the group north to Ashland, where she will visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Wagner and other relatives. Stop Overnight j ' i En Route South Mr. and Mrs. William Hlnes of Yakima, Wn stopped overnight In Medford yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Hlnes mother, Mrs. Volney Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Hlnes are en route south to San Francisco, where they plan a two weeks' stay. They will return to Medford. Mrs. Hlnes plan ning to remain here for a visit be fore returning north. Mrs. Hlnes was formerly Miss Jane Dixon of this city. Reno Wedding Week-End Event Among recent marriages of Interest to valley friends Is that of Mercedes Hathaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tonnei of Ashland and George V. Colvig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvlg of Grants Pass. The couple was married Saturday in Reno, Nev. They will make their home In Portland. Both are former residents of the valley and have a number of friends and acquaintances here. Miss Taylor to Make Home In South Miss Hazel Taylor, member of the Butte Falls school faculty for the past st-venteen years, left last week-end to make her home In Arizona, where she will join her sister and family Before leaving she was the house guest of Mrs. W. P. Tucker at her home here. Ml as Taylor has a large number of friends In the valley who will regret her departure but are looking for ward to return visits. Smiths Leave v For California Among Medford residents planning to spend part of the summer away are Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenn Smith, who are to leave this morning for California, Mr, and Mrs. Smith will go to Pasa dena where he will attend the Uni versity of Southern California. They plan to remain In the south until early In August, when they will re turn home. Chapter Changes Meeting Plans The Joint meeting of the Orants Pass and Medford chapters of Daugh ters of the American Revolution scheduled for this Saturday has been canceled, It la announced. The local chapter will meet for final session or the year Monday after noon at the country home of Mrs R. H. Wilcox for plcrtlc luncheon at I o'clock instead of the usual Satur day gathering. Saturday will see ape clal Flag Day observances. Thursday Club Plans Picnic Members of the Thursday Morning Study club will meet for last session of the year, June 10, regular meeting date. m The gathering Is to be a plcnlo at the summer home of Mrs. M. M. Sni der at Shady cove "on Rogue river. Luncheon Is set for 13:30 o'clock, with business session and program to fol- Irw, those In charge announce. Transportation arrangements may be made by calling Mrs. B. B Lowry. Preakness Stake tipped.- BALTIMORE. June 8. (AP) Di rectors of the Maryland Jockey club, operators of Plmllco race track. moved today to increase the value of the Preakness to 100.000 whlcb would make It America's richest stake for 3-year-olds. Be Correctly uorseted in AN ARTI31 MODEL by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann Closing time for Too Late to Clsa- s:fy Ads la 1:30 p. m. MISSING BRITISH SOCIETY BEAUTY Meteorological Report LONDON, June 8. (AP) Fears that blond "Dldl" Battye may have been abducted were raised today after her fiance disclosed he had received a note threatening to "re move" the missing society beauty. High officials of Scotland yard took personal charge of the far flung search and Issued Instructions to watch every port and air field of the country. The fiance, Michael Asqulth, son , of the Hon. Herbert and Lady Cyn-; this Asqulth. was expected to in terrupt his final examination for an Oxford degree to come to London and confer with Yard officials. - The message was received by Young Asqulth. whose father Is heir pre sumptive to the Earl of Oxford and Asqulth. before the disappearance of the former photographer's model June 1 from the London home of her childhood friend. Viscountess Long. The letter mysteriously warned As qulth: . ".Unless you take better care ot Miss Battye she will be removed." The letter was handed over to Scotland Yard experts for study, along with seven other anonymous typewritten letters containing simi lar threats, which were received by Mlas Battye. Diana : dropped out of sight June 1 after returning to Lady Long's home from' a luncheon engagement. She had been staying with her friend for the coronation festivities. After her guest's ' disappearance. Lady Long disclosed that "Dldl" had been attacked on coronation night. May 13. by an unknown man who slashed her forehead with a razor. The unexplained attack was unre ported earlier. Lady Long satd, be cause Miss Battye protested that If It were made public. It would be re peated. Relatives were understood to be lieve the girl, who had ambitions for a movie career, : light have been suffering either from a' nervous breakdown brought on by worry over the letters or from amnesia. Orders were given to her bank to hold anyone presenting a check sign ed by her. ' Friends described the threats she had received as "stupid." They were addressed by her nickname, "Dldl." ' Tending to support the amnesia theory was a vague report that the missing society besuty had been seen wandering aimlessly about In a Lon don sq-iar- last Sunday night. June 6. 1937 . Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with local showers over mountains tonight. Slightly cooler In northeast portion tonight. Gentle northwest wind off coast. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 70; lowest. 47. Total monthly precipitation, none; deficiency for the month, 0.31 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1938. 14.84 inches: deficiency for the season, 3.13 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 56 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 77 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow. 4:35 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:46 a. m. 'UNCLE BUB' WILL Rev. Bud Robinson, nationally known as "Uncle Bud." will speak at the Church of the Nazareho, Cen tral avenue at Jackson, Wednesday evening, June 9th, at 7:45. Rev. Robinson Will be accompanied by four others, Including his grandson and wife, Rev. and Mrs. : Harper Welch, and Misses Dorothy and Ru bena Welch. The two young ladlea named are very gifted musicians. Rev. Robinson Is one of the quaint est ministers of the Gospel ; on the public platform today. He Is none theless a sermon 1c genius. Hu was converted when 30 years of age with a six-shooter In one pocket and a deck of cards In the. other. He Mrs. Garret and Son Away Saturday Mrs. Marguerite Garret and son. Dennis, Jr., left Saturday evening by train for Auburn. Wn., and other northern points for an indefinite visit with relatives and friends. A handkerchief shower waa arrang ed in farewell to Mrs. Garret by mem fcers of Royal Neighbors at the Thurs day evening meeting. Club Session Set Thursday Mrs. Sadie Gill will be hostess to members of the Chrysanthemum Thimble club at her country home Thursday evening for social session Time set Is for 7:45 o'clock. Don't take a chance on spoiling 'i good cake with a stale shortening. Be sure. Use SNOWDRIFT with its lock ed -in freshness, purity and creamincss. Essential to the well-groomed figure LE GANT . A foundation with Two ay One Way control. The Lastex back stretches up-and-down from hip to hip, keeping the garment in place at all times the center panel Does Not stretch across, holding you de lightfully flat a real essential to smartness. The sides stretch both ways for ease and com fort. Come in and see how smoothly they're made with higher waistline which fits nicely but isn't tight. A few lipht bones for diaphragm con trol I A lace bra top that firm ly and gently uplifts the bust I We want you to know how im portant this is to you! .Girdles from r$ 1.95. to $4.95 Other Le Gants for all figures, $5.00 to $7.50 M. M. DEPT. STORE CHAS. 8. ADAIR, Manager Obfttrtatlons Taken at A A. M. 150th Meridian Time CIT7 3 S a EC B "2 EE 5 Boise 88 48 .... P. Cdy. Boston 74 62 .11 Cloudy Chicago 78 52 T. Cloudy Denver - 72 48 T. Cloudy Eureka 08 52 .... Cloudy Helena . 64 46 .28 Cloudy Lo Angelea 76 62 .... Cloudy MEDFORD 70 58 .... Cloudy Blew York 86 66 .01 Rain Omaha 76 52 ., Cloudy Phoenix ..... 08 68 .... Clear Portland . 72 54 T. Cloudy Reno 76 42 T. Cloudy Roeeburg 64 66 .01 Cloudy Salt Lake City .... 82 52 T. Clear San Francisco .. 72 68 .... Cloudy Seattle 68 54 T. Cloudy Spokane - 70 66 T, Clear Washington, D.C. 90 68 .02 Rain Yakima 00 54 T. P. Cdy. could neither read nor write. Since that time he has won more than one hundred thousand souls to Christ, The public Is cordially Invited to hear this phenomenal prophet of God, as well as enjoy the special musical treat, to be heard from the young talent accompanying him. Nominates Judges WASHINGTON, June 8. (AP) President Roosevelt nominated Wil liam Healy and Albert Lee Stephens of Los Angeles today to be Judges of the United States circuit court of ap peals for the ninth circuit. QUIET PREVAILS T; SEEK 01 PEACE President Passes Plea to Madame Perkins 73, ' 000 Steel Workers Idle YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 8 (AP) Hopes temporarily stalled for White House Intervention In a seven-stste steel strike, the CIO steel workers' org an Icing committee turned today to fight an injunction suit while watching maneuvers for a Joint peace conference snd efforts to reopen a picketed plant. (By the Associated Preits) Quiet prevailed over the nation's Industrial fields today as mediators sought to bring oppoclng factions to the conference tsble. Mayor Daniel A. Knaggs of Monroe, Mich., said he would ask Gov. Frank Murphy for state police If necessary to permit reopening of the Newtown Steel Co., a subsidiary of Republic Steel. He said a straw vote showed the majority wished to return to work and that the plant would re open tomorrow despite picketing. While an estimated 73,000 steel workers remained Idle In seven states, the Republic company planned new moves against the Committee for In dustrial Organization affiliates. Republic officers shunted Pullman cars onto a plant siding In South Chicago to house non-strlklng work ers after Mayor Edward J. Kelly said the company waa violating city health and housing ordinances. The South Chlcsgo plant was the scone of a recent bloody riot which brought death to seven and injuries to many otners. In Pittsburgh, striking employes of the H. J. Heine plant voted to select either an American Federation of La bor affiliate or a company organisa tion as their- collective bargaining agem. Lansing, Mich., returned to normal after a "labor-holiday" demonstration by the United Automobile Workers In protest against the arrest of eight pickets. . Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. SENATE GETS ACT E WASHINGTON. Juno 8. (AP) The senate received today a house approved measure to extend the pub lic works administration for another two years. Senate leaders decided to hsndle the proposal as an amendment to the 1,500,000,000 work -relief bill, rather than as a separate measure, the relief hearings are nearing com pletion. Under present lsw, PWA would ex pire on June 30, after four years of existence rr an agency to make loan and grant to local govsrnmects. Senator Hayden (D., Arlr.) said after visiting the White House, however, that President Roosevelt had no ob jection to it continuation. Schilling pepper will A season a HI million steaks tonight 3BE a J (-fan. .. OlnJ hve,- a0 ePo,eV;' Closed' 10 ins,,.. . oe ;.. call . re he., i ou"f CRANE CRANE CO.. 710 N. W. Fourteenth Ave., Portland, Ore. ; f Under - vBXTi 29 flags.. Because they're milder. . . because they taste better ... because they give smokers MORE PLEASURE . . . Chesterfields are satis fying millions of smokers, men and women, in all the four corners of the earth. Often a cigarette wins popularity in a small pan of the country . . . a few cigarettes become known all over the country. But you will find Chesterfields wherever cigarettes are sold in the United States and on board all the great ships of the world . . . under 29 flags and wherever they touch... and for good reasons. Chesterfields will give you more pleasure, . They Satisfy Coerrltbt 1JJ7, Liocirr A Mnu Tobacco Cx
