TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
pnn
UUOMEN'S CECTION
SOCIETY . CLUBS . MUSIC
Jeannette Nyhoff
And James Femlund
Wedded In Church
Miss Jeannette Nyhoff and
James Edwin Femlund were
married Saturday, rooruary 11
nt the Foursauare Gosncl church
in Medford. The Rev, Harry J.
Hansen, pastor ol tne cnurcn,
read the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Fredericka Nyhoff, Coupe
ville. Wash., and the bride
groom's parents are Mr. and
Sirs. Carl Fernlund, 11 Chest
nut street.
For the wedding the bride
wore a grey suit with navy blue
accessories and carried a purple
orchid encircled with bouvardia.
She was attended by Mrs. Mon
roe McGonagle who wore a light
brown suit with a corsage of
white rosebuds.
Monroe McGonagle was best
man for Mr. Fernlund.
A small reception followed at
the home of the bridegroom's
parents. Miss Elma Van Horn
and Mrs. Jane Fernlund served
the wedding refreshments.
Baskets of snapdragons deco
rated the church for the wed
ding, and these same flowers
were used for the reception.
For the present the newly
weds are at home at 11 Chestnut
street. The bridegroom attended
school in Central Point and la
ter was a student at Southern
Oregon college and at L.I.F.E.
Bible college in Los Angeles
where he studied theology.
1
Juvenile Officer
Speaks For AAUW
John Richard, county Juven
ile officer, was guests speaker
for the February meeting of
American Association of Univer
sity Women last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. B. Brandt Bar
tclB, Valley View drive.
Mr. Richard described the for
mer facilities of the county ju
venile department and com
pared them with present im
proved facilities. He spoke of
future plans for improvement
and particularly stressed the
need for a detention home in
the county and cited several
examples of hardship to chil
dren due to this need.
Mrs. A. N. Potter, vice pres
ident of the group, presided at
the meeting in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Don Lane.
Mis. Robert Shepherd was
hostess chairman and assisting
were Mrs. Jcrrv P. Tobin, Mrs.
Allen Smith, Mrs. Nile Christe
son and Mrs. L. G. McLaren.
Senor Department
Of Episcopal Church
Holds Outing Sunday
Students of thu senior depart
ment at St. Mark's Episcopal
Sunday school enjoyed a hayridc
party last Sunday afternoon. It
started from Keen stables, Bar
nett road, and terminated with
games and refreshments at the
Girl scout day camp.
This outing was the culmina
tion of an interelass contest
which started at the beginning
of the year. Jess Vail served as
captain of the "Red Bug" team
while Warren Elliott was cap
tain of the "Yellow Bug" team.
Frank Clark and Mrs. Stanley
Philips took charge of the games,
Ralph Matthews arranged for the
transportation, and Mrs. Roberta
Gregory and Mrs. Allan Perry
took charge of refreshments.
Leon McDougall is senior war
den and Dick Taylor, junior
warden of this department. Rob
ert D. Dames is superintendent
and the Rev. George R. Bolster,
rector, of the Sunday school and
church.
Rogue River Couple
Gives Party Sunday
Rogue River Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe St. John were hosts Sun
day for a reunion of members
of the first hobby club of Rogue
River. The valentine theme was
used for table dcorations. Each
feminine guest was presented
with a gift representative of her
hobby and the men received
valentines.
Luncheon was served.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Christenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollln Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Pow
ell, Mrs. Clare Conrad, Mrs.
Myrtle Whipple and the St.
Johns.
New ClubT oHold
Installation Today
The newly organized Perma
nent Endowment Fund club of
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
hold the February meeting at
tne home of Mrs. ueorge Wat
son, 1121 West 10th street, this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Installation of officers Is
planned and taking office will
be Mrs. Watson, president; Lewis
Snuck, vice-president; Mrs. Oda
Thomason, secretary: Mrs. Vern
Bailey, treasurer; Mrs. L. O.
Howard, Mrs. Clarence Jordan
and Mrs. William Swartz, managers.
Wednesday. February 22, 1950 , CftmpnH), Members HoW
rilCUrurt Meeting Sunday Night
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. NOW Permanent
Endowment Fund club, home of
Mrs. George Watson, 1121 West
10th street.
7:30 p. m. Lively Oaks club,
home of Mrs. Art Johnson, Cen
tral Point.
8 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory.
8 p. m. Roxy Ann court, Or
der of Amaranth, Masonic tem
ple. Thursday
10 a. m. Circle 8, First Chris
tian church, Fellowship hall.
12 noon Circle 3, Fust Chris
tian church, Fellowship hall.
12:30 p. m. Circle 1, First
Christian church, home of Mrs.
F. A. Daugherty, 2251 Kings
highway.
1 p. m. Sojourners' club,
YMCA, dessert.
1:30 p. m. Circle 2, First
Christian church, home of Mrs.
M. R. Ivie, 619 West Second
street. . ,
1:30 p. m. Circle 4, First
Christian church, home of Mrs.
Clara Rhoadcs, 1113 South Oak
dale avenue.
2 p. m. Golden Link Bible
class, home of Mrs. J. F. Neeley,
Jacksonville Star route.
Browns Leave Here
For California City
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Brown,
who left Medford recently to
live in southern California, have
taken up residence at Monrovia.
The Browns' home on Coker
Butte road has been sold to Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Glutsch.
Mr. Brown was manager of
Montgomery W a r d's Medford
store for a number of years and
is a past president of Medford
Rotary club. His place on the
board of the Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork club has
been taken byJoe Lester.
Reese Creek Extension
To Give Square Dance
Reese Creek Reese Creek
Extension unit has planned a
square dance at the Oasis dance
hall in Eagle Point Friday, r eb
ruary 24. Refreshments will be
served.
Members of all units and their
friends are invited to attend.
Club Gives Shower
At Last Meeting
Mrs. rtcamae Hcidcmann. ooo
West Second street, was hostess
for the last meeting of FL club.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Maxine McQuigg was honored
at a shower, and a valentine ex
change was held.
The hostess prize was won by
Mrs. Ethel Shafcr.
Next meeting will be held
February 27 at the home of Mrs.
Miriam Ward, 847 West Second
street and each member attend
ing is asked to represent a song
title in some manner.
In Nichols Branch Homo
Eagle Point Nichols Branch
Telephone company members
held a meeting Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. McDonald. Following the
business session square dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments,
furnished by Mrs Verna Mat
thews, Mrs. John Noble and Mrs.
McDonald, were served.
The group will meet in late
May at the McDonald home to
elect officers.
Present for the last session
were Mr. and Mrs. McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett McGraw, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Noble and daugh
ters, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley and
Bcrtland Stanley.
Nichols Branch Women
Leave For California
Eagle Point Mrs. Verna Mat
thews and Mrs. G. A. Cox will
leave by Trailways today for
southern California.
Mrs. Matthews will visit her
sister, Mrs. W. T. Berseth in
Lomita, Cal., and a sister, Mrs.
R. H. Alford in San Pedro. Mrs.
Cox will visit with relatives in
Lynwood, Cal., and the two will
return together In about two
weeks.
Home From South
Mrs. Samuel D. Earhart has
returned to her home at 11 North
Peach street after spending the
past five weeks in the south. She
visited relatives and friends in
Memphis, Tcnn., Mobile and Bir-
minnham. Ala., and en route
home stopped in Dallas, Tex.
for a time.
The trip both ways was by
air and Mrs. fcarnari reports
flying conditions as "excellent.
Governor Issues Call
For Parole Association
Governor Douglas McKay
honorary chairman of the Ore
con state committee of the Na
tional Probation and raroie as
sociation, has issued his annual
membership appeal for that as
sociation.
Letters are now In the mail
Jackson county chairman is
Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna. At
torney O. H. Bengtson is treas
urer.
"In the business of making
probation and parole effective
instruments of justice the Na
tional Probation and Parole as-
sociation has become one of the
foremost organizations in the
control and prevention of crime"
said McKay.
SENTENCE DELAYED
Grants Pass. Ore, Fob. 22
:U.R) Circuit Judge Orval J. Mil
lard has postponed for one year
sentencing ot Leonard Hagcr,
22, Coos Bay, charged with purse
snatching.
losl EioomLBesf Slide! . Safest!
"The New Step-Down Ride!
Available only in Hudson because Hudson is built differently
mm
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LlJCILVi
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Available with Hudson's exclusive
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E's east for you to discovm
thftt Hudson nt wiumtionM
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new space that is uxt'sted in other
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That means aeat cushions that
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cars of fiu greater outaide dimen
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creased hy the placing of interior
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HEW 1950 HUDSON
NOW-3 GREAT SERIES-i.
1006 N. Riverside
Phone 2-6281
M. M. HUDSON CO.
AUTHORIZED HUDSON DEALER
Open Week Deyi
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday
Sam Mere and Tony Mote 10 .m. to 7 p.m.
Patience, Faith
Need Of Youth,
Speaker Believes
Be patient with young people,
give them a chance and give
them a faith in which they can
believe, Dr. Raymond A. Withcy,
dean of students at Willamette
university, advised at a dinner
of Medford Methodist men at the
First Methodist church last light.
Dr. Withey spoke on the sub
ject "The Challenge of College
Youth Today."
Concerning characteristics of
college students he said that they
have a good sense of humor, that
they want to be loved nr appre
ciated, that they have much en
thusiasm, that they are learning
the art of self-discipline, that
they all seek a vocation and that
they are looking for a faith in
which to believe.
"Something Sorious"
Behind the humor of college
youth is usually something ser
ious, Dr. Withcy declared. They
ma;- be trying to make a protest
about something, give outlet to
pent up feelings or to express
affection. Youth should.be en
couraged to see the funny side
of life to prevent them from be
ing crushed later, he said. He
spoke of the need to. channel
youth's enthusiasm.
Saying that college young
people are "reluctant pagans,"
Dr. Withey brought out that the
religious program is not ade
quate. So much care has been
exercised about teaching reli
gion in connection with schools
that it has been left out entirely
or students have been led to feel
that they can take it or leave it.
The speaker said that destruc
tion of religion brings a sense
of insecurity and destroys the
sense of right and wrong. This
breeds a philosophy of exped
iency, such as communism. "We
are reaping the results of our i
13,959 Cows Tested
For Bangs Disease
Out of 13,959 cows tested for
Bang's disease in Jackson county
last year, 2.1 per cent were "re
actors," according to figures re
leased today by the state de
partment of agriculture. The per
centage of reactors in Josephine
county, where 9,263 cows were
tested, was only 1.7 per cent.
Testing was carried on in ev
ery county of the state, with 13
counties showing only one per
cent or less of reactors. Curry
county, with less than two-tenths
of one per cent reactors, leads
the entire state.
In releasing the figures. M. E.
Knickerbocker, chief of the di
vision of animal industry of the
state department of agriculture,
said that about lu.uuu more cat
tle were tested last year than
in 1948, but that the 1948 re
actors were one-fourth of one
per cent under the 1949 figure.
The percentage for the state as a
whole is 2.2 and Knickerbocker
says that Is still an impressive
rating.
Garbage Bowl Football
Game Held At Seattle
Seattle (U.R) Titles for bowl
games just about reached the end
of the line here when two Uni
versity of Washington fraterni
ties battled for possession of the
intra-mural football trophy.
The Phi Gamma Delta team
defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon
6-0 in a game played on a filled
in portion of the city dump just
off the campus.
The contest goes into the rec
ord books as the first annual Gar
bage Bowl game.
'Baby Sitting' a Must
Attorney General Says
Nashville, Tenn. (U.PJ Atty.
Gen. J. Carlton Loser went into
the law books to settle the prob
lem of people who leave their
children at home without baby
sitters.
"It is a misdemeanor," Loser
said, quoting from public acts,
chapter 184, "to lock a child in a
house . . . and therefore to leave
such child unattended so that
such child may not escape from
the house in case of fire or oth
er calamity."
Conviction carries a penaltv of
from $5 to $50. The statute 'has
never been invoked.
failure in our religious educa
tion." Dr. Withey asserted.
What makes a civilization
great, he declared, is a challenge,
how the challenge is met and
how it is solved. He said that
one challenge is often over
looked young people.
COMPARE
DRUGS, COSMETICS and SUN
DRIES at minimum fair trade
prices!
DRUG CEMTRE 1
V V FIRST j7"7
WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD
J, . f -is
ft.:::.... . Wi&&3tVe0lg.ZS.
lor a career or a few years, operator's jobs offer young women good pay, pleasant associations, interesting uork.
How's this for a good job?
To attract and keep good people, we've made telephone jobs
stack up with the best. Here are some of their features:
Good Wages: Fully- experienced employees who re
ceive the top rates earned the following in 1949:
(These are actual earnings based upon 1949 income
figures reported to the U. S. Bureau of Internal
Revenue.)
Average top rate employee earnings 1949. ..weekly
Switchboard Operating Employees . $57.50
Craftsmen: Installers, Linemen, Equipment 07 aq
Maintenance Men, Cable Splicers, etc. . Of.Uo
The average for all employees, including trainees
and many with only short experience was: Switch
board Operating Employees, $49.90 a week . . . Crafts
men, $70.66. (These figures are based on weekly
average earnings reported to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics for the last four months of 1949.)
Wage increases: Regular progression increases take
beginners from the trainee period to top rates in eight
years. Last year, some 46.000 non-management tele
phone people received progression wage increases
that's about three out of four.
Benefit plan: It's one of the nation's oldest and finest
plans for pensions and protection against sickness
and accidents. Today the minimum pension is $100
a month, at age 65, including social security.
Working Conditions: Clean, pleasant surroundings in
an essential service ... a 40 hour week, or less . . . paid
vacations and holidays . . . these are just a few of the
items that make conditions enviable in the telephone
business.
Opportunity and security: Telephone work is the
kind a person can count on . . . twelve months a year.
Our employees have doubled in number in ten years.
There's always opportunity to get someplace in the
business. Of all the people working for us in 1939,
in non-management jobs and who are still with us,
a full third have been promoted to management.
Perhaps the best eiidence of the quality
of telephone jobs is that plenty of good
people hate kept coming into the sen
ice and they stay a long time. You
are probably acquainted u ith people
u bo u ork for Pacific Telephone. Sext
time you see them u by not ask how
they feel about their jobs.
The FacjfLc Telephone )
and Telegraph Company
)