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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1937. PAOE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Sunday Ceremony I'nltes Couple. Atlanta Clayton became the bride of J. E. Garrison at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon In a ceremony solemnized by Rev. C. Edwin Cox at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Colbeth. - Mrs. Colbeth attended the bride as matron of honor and Albert Clay ton was biot man. Wedding guests Included Mrs. A. U. Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clayton. Miss Zella Dunlap of Rush, Ore.. Miss Helen Mercer. Miss Margaret Teager. Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Harlln Selby. William Selby, Donald Atkin son. Marlon Dunlap, Gordon Miller. Anderson Stringer and George L. Heath. A shower was arranged August 11 by Mrs. Ethyl Whltlock. in honor of the bride-elect. Guests were Zella Dunlap, Albert Clayton. Mrs. George Colbeth. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clay ton, Mrs. Raymond Price, J. E. Garrison. Harltn Selby, William Sel by, William Root of Central Point and Mrs. Carl Van Ortwlck. Week-End Guests At Hlles Home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins and their daughters, Clydell and Barbara of Fowler, Ind.. were week-end guests it the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hiles. They were accompanied here by Miss Nora Graves, also of Fowler. Ind., who became the bride of Or vllle Dame of Seattle. Wn., at the George Hiles home Saturday after noon. . The Hawkins family has been va cationing In southern California, for mer home of Mrs. Hawkins, whose parents. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sherry, were close friends of the Hlles fam ily tn Pasadena when both resided there. Miss Clydell Hawkins Is a student at Smith college in Northampton, Mass. She will begin her Junior year Mrs. Schoonover Guest tn City. Among out of town guests being entertained at Medford homes are Mrs. M. E. Schoonover and daugh ter. Shirley Mar of Portland, who arrived this week from the north. They were accompanied by Miss Joan Buchter, who was returning to ber home here after a visit with Shirley Mar. her cousin. Mrs. Schoonover and her daughter are the guests here of relatives, in cluding Mrs. Schoon over's mother. Mrs. Rose Eifert and her two sisters, Mrs. E. N. Eldridge'and Miss Edna Eifert. The visitors have a large num ber of friends In the city and will be greeted by many during their stay. Parents to Leave For Nebraska Stay. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Drummond. parents of Dr. C. I. Drummond of this city, who have been residing here for the past two months, will leave tomorrow morning to spend the winter months In Nebraska. The elder Drummonds are to go to Norfolk, Neb., where the doctor will resume his position on a hospital staff. The couple plans to return here next Bpring to make their per manent home. They will be accompanied north by Miss Betty Jean Drummond, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Drummond. who will be the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs L. C. Oberlles, in Tacoma, Wn., for an Indefinite stay. Niece Makes Brief Visit Mrs. George Marlx and small son, Michael, were entertained for a short time this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson here. Mrs. Marix is Mrs. Johnson's niece. The visitor was en route to her home in San Pedro. Cal.. after spend ing the summer with her parents In Vancouver, B. C. Picnic Scheduled Thursday Afternoon Members of the Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church will be entertained at a picnic party scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in the Ashland Llthla park, It was an nounced today. Members are requested to gather at the church at 1:30 o'clock and transportation will be provided. Attention Ladies We implore you to listen .Our predicament is serious. Unless you give us consideration we will be branded disgraced, for not accomplishing the purpose for which we were intended. We are good lookers, not all of us gloomy, as there are many gay members in our little family. We are a variation in sizes, we can not understand why we have been so unpopular. We are the last dresses of Summer at the BAND BOX. Positively being crowded out by new Fall styles from Hollywood, Los Angeles, New York and other points. They considered us a real buy at $6.95 to $14.95. Now to get rid of us, you can have any one of us for $2.95 The BAND BOX "The Store That Saves You Money" 223 East 6th Medford, Ore. Be libs Return From Vacation Trip North Returning to their home here Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb and son Ward, who have been among Medford residents vacationing out of town this month. The Bebbs motored north to Se attle, where they embarked by boat lor Victoria, B. C. They spent sev eral days In the Canadian city, which was observing the 75th an niversary of its Incorporation. Un usually attractive diversions and festivities were available as a result of the celebration, which Is said to have been the most elaborate ever arranged In the northern city. Mr. and Mrs. Bebb returned south to Port Angelus, driving from there to Seaside for a week and continuing down the coast to Lakeside, which has been a popular resort with Med ford people this summer. The Bebbs were away about a fortnight. Mrs. Montgomery Is Weekend Guest. Mrs. Naomi Montgomery of Port land was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates over the week-end at their summer cottage at Lake o' the Woods. She Is now being entertained by other friends In the city, spend ing several days here. Mrs. Montgomery has made fre quent visits here and has a wide circle of friends. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E Gates Is Lieut. Donald Baxter of March Field. Riverside. Calif., a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Gates. Lieut. Baxter arrived Monday by plane from the south and plans to spend the week here with relatives and friends. Walker-Stewart Wedding Is Told Announcement has been made of the marriage of Jerine Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Lowe of Tal ent and Paul Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker of Medford. The couple was married yesterday In Reno, Nev. The announcemen will come as a surprise to the many valley friends of the bride and groom who are well-known here. They will reside here. Lawn Supper Is Set Tomorrow Mrs. Ruth Walden will be hostess to members of the . Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias at her home, 1772 North Riverside avenue, tomor row evening. The affair is planned as a covered dish supper to be served on the lawn in connection with a welnie roast. Dinner Is planned for 6 :30 o'clock. Washington Guest Entertained Here Miss Verda Bowsfield of Washing ton. D. C, was a guest of Mrs. A. V. Graves at her home here yester day. Miss Bowsfield. who Is secretary to Senator Hitchcock, Is a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Day of Lake Creek. She is en route to south Dakota for a short vacation. there this autumn. Boughs Home From Visit to Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Baugh have returned to their home here after spending a vacation visit with their daughter. Miss Hattle Baugh, in Boise, Idaho. Miss Baugh Is in nurses' training at St. Alphonsus hospital In Boise. Indiana Visitor It Guest Here Arriving here this morning for a several days' stay was Miss Delores Leys of South Bend, Ind.. who Is the house-guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Young. Miss Leys Is en route home after a summer vacation In southern California, SARDINES Stomach Goes rv r M COLLOCH GIVEN L FOR JUDGES SEA! Action Gives State Full Quota of Federal Judges First Time Since Death of McNary a Year Ago WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. tf, The senate's confirmation of Claude Mc culloch, Klamath Falls, late yester day gave Oregon its full quota of two federal Judges for the first time in nearly a year. McColloch, the victor after a long fight by Oregon interests, will Join Judge James Alger Fee on the federal bench. Judge Fee has served alone since the death of juage John Mc Nary, brother of the Republican min ority leader. Senator Charles McNary. The new Judge steps up into the life-long position from a career as a lawmaker and an attorney. His family has for many years been Iden tified with public service In Oregon. Tnc federal Judge's father 1b a vet erar. circuit Judge In Baker county, and his brother, Frank, Is a former state commissioner of public utilities. Native of California. McColloch, a native of California and an alumnus of Stanford and Chi cago universities, served Oregon as senator from Baker county. He was a member of the port of Portland commission and practiced law for several years with Oswald West, for mer Oregon governor. He went to Klamath Falls ten years ago and be came chairman of the state Demo cratic committee last year. The appointment by President Roosevelt followed months of candi date weeding by the Justice depart ment. McColloch first came to Washington to press the candidacy of Evan Reames of Medford. Reames was dropped because of his age and McColloch immediately became a prospect. His chief opponents were Judge Hall Lusk of Portland and Senator Francis Hess of.LaGrande. Lusk, op posed by labor groups, withdrew up on his appointment as supreme court Justice for Oregon by Governor Mar tin. Opposed by Pierce. Congressman Walter M. Pierce plac ed his influence against the Klam ath Falls attorney, describing him as "power minded" because he was a legal counsel for a southern Oregon private utility. The representative asked for a sub-committee hearing before sending the name to the sen ate for confirmation, but he did not appear to make formal protest. McColloch, associated In law prac tice with Harry Bolvln. speaker of the Oregon house, will transfer his home from Klamath Falls to Port land The Judge, who has been here since Friday, will call on President Roose velt and then leave for Oregon. Transient Is Put On Good Behavior William Billtz, 32, a transient from Michigan, was given a 10-day suspended sentence In city court this morning pending his good be havior following his arrest by city police last night after an altercation on South Front street. Billtz, city police said, engaged In a fight with another man and ran when police approached. He was caught on South Central avenue and taken to the city Jail. 'ftJSy?' Psrv i mm mrrmr.HT mi. Tin nn oi'ttiD .. I (, ixtins lint ism tr riitvmiris hi itirtrin i ic rminni a. ic, f:(iPYic,nT of ,vm Removes American Refugees in China ten- The S. S. President Jefferson (above) was one of the liners removing Shanghai to Manila. AT COURT DUTY (Continued irom rage one.) the kian charge further or to dis close the names of the men to whom he had referred. Siv Democrats Against Six Democrats Joined 10 Republi cans In voting againBt confirmation. The Democrats were: Burke, Byrd of Virginia, Copeland of New York. Gerry of Rhode Island. Glass of Vir ginia, and King of Utah. The Republicans opposing confir mation were Austin of Vermont, Borah of Idaho, Bridges of New Hampshire, Davis of Pennsylvania, Hale and White of Maine, Johnson of California, Lodge of Massachusetts, Steiwer of Oregon, and Townsend of Delaware. The Republicans, on the other hand, supported Black: Capper of Kansas, and Frazier and Nye of North Dakota. Senator Tydings (D,, Md.) ,and Senator Norris (Ind., Neb.) were paired, the former opposing confir mation and the latter supporting it. Among Democrats who were not registered on the vote were Senators Bailey of North Carolina, McCarran of Nevada, Maloney of Connecticut, Walsh of Massachusetts, and Wheeler of Montana. 4 Marshall Carter, former wrestling Instructor at the University of Mis souri, and Bobby Wagner of New Hampshire, will be two new faces local grappling addicts will see next Monday night, Promoter Mack Lll lard said today. Although the com plete program will not be announced until tomorrow, the promoter stated that the above two workers were definitely on the bill. Llllard also said that several other A LOT of water has gone over the dam since - folks first sang OLD QUAKER'S theme song: "There's A Barrel Of Quality In Every Bottle, But It Doesn't Take A Barrel Of Dough-Re -Mi To Buy It." For fifty-nine years they've atfrHtf it', ni n nitAiFR ,v nKllW STRAIGHT BOlJRJPtOJO WHISKEY jj SHE ALsO SINGS. Phyllis Randall, 21. Hollywood singer and dancer, was chosen "Miss California." a 1 will com pete in the Atr.tic City "Rites America." coDt&L- newcomers were slated to make ap pearances at the local open-air arena In the near future. I On March 21 and September 21 the days and nights are of equal length throughout the world. Tyle Talbot's real name la Lyslo Hollywood, BRAND "M.lkof.M.ril"WI,i.k. V. 8. refugees from battle-torn Eddie Cantor In Labor Chief Role To Aid Mikesters NEW YORK, Aug. 18. P) Eddie Cantor, successful on stage. In the movies and on the radio, today began a new career as a la bor leader. It was no laughing matter for the pop-eyed comedian, newly elected president of the American Federation of Radio Artists, Fac ing him was the task of carrying out the federation's campaign to "enroll everyone appearing before a microphone." Assisting Cantor In organizing radio performers and announcers will be Lawrence Tlbbett, Helen Hayes, Jascha Helfetz, James Wal llngton and Norman Field, vice presidents; Lucille Wall, recording secretary, and George Heller, treas urer. The federation voted last night to apply for a charter from the Associated Actors and Artistes of America, the A.F.L. interna tional union In the entertainment :ield. Girl Scout Camp Has Few Openings Annual summer camp ot the Klamath Palls Girl Scouts at Camp Esther Apple gate at Lake of the Woods started yesterday and It was announced today that there are a few vacancies open to Medford Girl Scouts. The comp will last until August 31. Local Girl Scouts who are Inter ested are asked to send their appli- Only Nine Until we move BUY SHEETS I'JOW During our big removal sale we are offering sheets at unusually low prices. Owing to these low prices we are limiting these sheets and cases See tomorrow's M. M. Department Store FAIR TRADE BILL SIGNED BY F.D.R. (Continued from fctge One.) cleV and had favored a veto. "I have decided to sign the bill he said, "tn the hope that It will not be as harmful as most people pre dict." Manufacturers of such highly ad vertised products aa soaps, cosmetics, toiletries and similar articles could avail themselves of the law in fair trad e s ta t as. S ponsors aa 1 d It a Iso could be mad& applicable to trade marked food product. Representative Miller (D.-Ark.), a backer of the measure, said the legis lation was aimed at "predatiry price cutting as a weapon of monopolistic large distributors to crush small bus iness men." An opponent of the measure. Repre sentative Celler (D.-N. V.), declared It would result in higher prices. He said It would protect the Inefficient retailer and was "economically un sound." The "fair trade" act principle has been tested In the courts. The Illi nois law. after which those In other states have been patterned, was up held by the supreme court last year. The manner In which the price maintenance plan was put through congress drew sharp criticism from Mr. Roosevelt. "This Is the first Instance during my term of office that this vicious practice of attaching unrelated riders to tax or appropriations bills has oc curred." Chiantl vine la produced In the mountain district of Siena, Itaty. . The Royal Exchange of London was established in 1S56. cations to Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, di rector, tn care of Lake of the Woods. The fee is $7.60 a week for each girl. "Mary llulen Toiletries are a modern and scientific blending of choicest essential oils, perfumes and beneficial IngredlenU created to produce true skin loveliness." ,. . . ?or Complimentary Demonstration PHONE 183-J mnL EPARTMMTSToKE More Shopping Days into our new Main Street Location 6 to a Customer PEGUOT SHEETS tlx 99 Sheets . $1.53 81x 99 8heets 1.73 81x108 Sheets 1-83 42x 36 Oases 38 t TRUTH SHEETS 72x 99 Sheets S1.00 81x 99 Sheets 1.12 81x108 Sheets ... 1.23 42x 36 Oases .20 NOTE Attend the closing days of this Big Removal Sale and save on your Dry Goods needs for weeks to ootne. paper for more Removal Sale Specials Wins Net Cup Hobby Uigg (above). It), Hollywood tennis star, trounced Fraukle Farker to win the eastern grass court si n files tn Rye, N. Y. YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN 7" HEN you have those awful cramp; when your nerves are all on edge don't take it oua on the man you love. Your hiuband can't possibly know how you feel for the simple reason tliat be U a man. A three-quarter wife rosy ha no wife at all if she nags her hus band aaven days out of every month. For t liree generations one woman has told another how to go "smil ing through" with Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Ib holps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of life: I. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre paring for motherhood. 3. Ap proaching "middle ago " Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS Go "Smiling Through." ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF MARY HULEN TOILETRIES AT 523 E. Main St. TA Ohas. S. Adair Manager
