i yew WEPrpHP (ohecow)
Society
Medford Voters League
Supports County Zoning
Study and support of zoning In Jackson county was voted by
membership of the League of Women Voters at a meeting held Sat
urday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R, W. Grey, Modoc avenue.
In explaining me urgent nccu
tnr rnnntv-wide DlanninK as a re
sult of the rapid industrial
growth of the county. Mrs. O. A.
Eden pointed out that an enabl
ing act was passed by the 1947
legislature but that zoning must
be passed in turn by each county.
Mrs. Eva Ringo, Mrs. H. S.
Hinman. Mrs. Lewis Wayburn
and Mrs. Lester Adams were ap
pointed to the board.
Mrs. S. E. Phillips, president,
reported on the current agenda
adopted by the national conven
tion in Atlantic City in April.
The convention voted "to work
for United Stales policies direct
ed toward world peace supported
by a strong United Nations: an
expanding domestic and world
economy and a more responsive
and efficient government."
The convention further voted
to concentrate action on the "ex
pansion of world trade and in
ternational economic develop
ment with maximum use of
United Nations agencies: a con
tinued analysis of the federal
budget, and support of such fiscal
measures as make for a stable
and expanding domestic econ
omy: reorganization measures to
improve administrative effic
iency in the development and
use of natural resources."
In addition it was stressed to
delegates. Mrs. Phillips report
ed, that voters service is a year
round program for each league,
this to include providing non
partisan, factual information on
all phases of registration, on
Ottlll UNOII
THE COCA-COLA
slt Q
Hospitality Foir shop of this jsJ fiffil
of your food store hospitality KiiJ JiKfffi'ljX
JUNEltoJULYSDISPUy
mail thibuwb
and Clubs
candidates and issues; promotion
of party participation and vot
ing in all elections and building
understanding of the essentials
of party government.
Mrs. Phillips reported that the
first quarter century of the
league's history, recorded in
nearly a ton of documents, now
reposes in the manuscript divis
ion of the Library of Congress
and said that this is the first time
a non-governmental agency has
been accepted for such recording.
Dr. Solon J. Buck, director of
the division, has stated he con
siders the league documents "so
cial data of primary importance"
and Lester H. Evans, librarian of
congress, said "the scope of your
concern for representative gov
ernment, its depth and sincerity,
have greatly impressed me; the
thoughts of your members has
steadied and tempered public
opinion and your action has fur
thered tne public interest.
Mrs. Frank Fairweathcr gave
a resume of the recent state con
vention in Klamath Falls. The
convention voted to continue
study of the Oregon legislature
and Mrs. Lester Adams, local
resource chairman on this item,
explained that each of the nine
local leagues was assigned one
phase of legislative activity to
study and that the state board
would now compile these re
ports into a complete memo for
the ue of all lcanurs.
Particular interest was shown
in reapportionment, reference
COMMUTE TO
PORTLAND or
SEATTLE
VIA UNITED!
Leave 6:00 am
Ar. Eugene ... 6:55 am
At. Salem .... 7:30 am
Ar. Portland . . . 8.05 am
Ar. Seattle .... 9:20 am
Be back home by 8:55 pmf
tStonderd timtt thown)
For hospitality, . .
AUTHORITY Of TMI COCA-COIA COKfANY IT
BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD, OREGON
Wednesday. June T. 1930
Liselotte Burger
To Become Bride
In Rites Sunday
An approaching wedding of In
terest here is that of Miss Lise
lotte Burger, a daughter of Mrs.
Frida Burger, 512 North Bartlett
street, to Max West, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. N. West. Woodburn.
The wedding date has been set
for Sunday, June 11. in the Med
ford Zion Lutheran church.
For the past two years Miss
Burger has been a member of the
Springfield school's teaching
staff. Miss Burger's fiance is to
enter the teaching field this year
as a business administration in
structor.
Miss Burlier, who -will become
a member of the Central Point
school's staff this fall, is well
known in the vicinity. With her
mother she made her home in
Ashland before coming to Med
ford. James Warnock Joins
Writing Center Staff
Mr. and Mrs. James D. War
nock left Palo Alto. Cal., June
4 for Mexico City where War
nock will be connected with the
staff of Mexico City college for
the next six months. Mrs. War
nock is the former Jean Hamil
ton, daughter of Mrs. William B.
Hamilton, GeBauer apartments.
Mr. Warnock is the winner of
the Albert Bender writing award
for 1949 and is a graduate of
Stanford university. In Mexico
City he will be associated with
Mrs. Margaret Shedd, California
writer and teacher, who is estab
lishing a writing center at the
college. In addition to teaching
creative writing, Warnock will
also handle classes in English
and French.
bureau, and bill drafting agency.
Mrs. Ed Bolt told of the study
the league had made of youth
authorities, and said the item,
as adopted for the 1950-52 agenda
reads "coordination, extension
and improvement of social wel
fare services to youth on both
state and local levels "
Mrs. Bolt stated that reports
of the Child Welfare League of
America, the government's com
mittee on children and youth,
and the Portland Council of So
cial Agencies would be studied
to determine whether the youth
authority or an alternate plan
making use of existing agencies
would be more effective. The
lack of trained social welfare
workers in Oregon was stressed
as a prime factor in the slow
spread of these services. Scholar
ships to schools outside the state
have been given to encourage in
terest in this field.
Mrs. Stephen G. Nye reported
that the state league would con
tinue to work toward improve
ment of the basic tax structuit
of Oregon, placing special em
phasis on sources of revenue, the
six per cent limitation and the di
rect use of income tax revenues.
Information on the children's
bill, the soldiers' bonus bill and
the welfare bill to be on the No
vember ballot will be given by
the league as a voters' service.
The fourth item on the cur
rent state agenda of the league
is the support of adequate state
meat inspection legislation.
serve Coca-Cola,
the natural partner
of good things to eat
6 Bottla Carton 25
fli Dcpoiit
Daughters Attend
District Meeting;
Make Museum Visit
Nine members of Crater Lake
chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, attended the
third district conference held on
June 2, at Lakeview, Ore.
In the afternoon a visit was
made to the museum in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Schminck. This collection of
early American articles is prob
ably one of the finest of its kind
in the state. Particularly inter
esting were the collection of
early American crystal, and the
display of quilts fashioned, in
many cases, by the hands of pio
neer women, and presenting
great variety of exqi site pat
terns. The guests from the val
ley were served refreshments at
the museum by members of the
hostess chapter.
The business meeting in the
evening followed a dinner held
at Huntar Hunter's Hotel on the
lakeshore near the site of Ore
gon's famed geyser and hot
springs. Chapter reports were
heard and the address of the
evening was given by Mrs. Wil
liam D. Foster of Klamath Falls,
first vice-regent of Oregon. She
spoke on the importance of
marking historic spots, and trac
ing genealogical records. Many
people laugh at the D.A.R., the
speaker said, for the importance
attached to ancestors.
"We all have ancestors, said
Mrs. Foster, "but the Daughters
bring theirs into the open."
Those from Medford attending
the conference were Mesdames
Ray K. Bailey, G. Q D'Albini,
Stanley Chirgwin, O. H. Brenne-
man, G. R. Carter, Volney Dix
on, Frances Cochran, F. J. New
man and T. J. Gifford.
Canton and Auxiliary
Hear Meeting Reports
Reports of delegates who at
tended the state convention were
given at the meeting of Canton
i biskiyou. Patriarchs Militant,
and auxiliary held Friday eve
ning in the IOOF hall.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Howard. Mrs
Lewis Thompson. Mrs. O. S
Walden. Mrs. A. H. Hansen and
Mrs. Carrie Milnes attendt the
convention.
Mrs. May Anderson of Klam
ath Falls was elected state pres
ident of the ladies' auxiliary,
and Mrs. Milnes reported on the
auxiliary meetinc
Next meeting of the local can
ton and auxiliary will be June
16. A covered dish supper at
b:iO p.m. will Be followed Dy a
meeting with Mrs. Walden pre
siding.
The serving committee will
be Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Milnes and
Mrs. Nellie Jain.
Mrs. Madeline Nowlin
Attends OSC Graduation
Mrs. Madeline Nowlin, Spring
street, returned to her home Mon
day night by plane after a two
day stay in Portland. and Cor
vallis. Mrs. Nowlin flew to Port
land Saturday night to visit her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Marquess, and
Sunday all three motored to Cor
va His for baccalaureate and com
mencement services at Oregon
State college.
Mr. Marquess was graduated
from Oregon State college Mon
day, taking a degree in engineer
ing. Mrs. Nowlin particularly en
joyed the address Sunday of Dr.
Daniel V. Poling, noted church
leader, lecturer and author, who
spoke on " Lite s Irreducible Mm
imum."
Mr. and Mrs. Marquess re
turned to Portland where the
graduate has been employed
since completing his college
work In february.
College Chairman
To Speak Thursday
Rogue River chapter of the
National Secretaries association
will meet Thursday. June a at
6:30 p.m. at the Rogue 'Valley
Country club. A business meet
ing will follow dinner.
Alwin V. Miller, chairman of
the secretarial science depart
ment at Southern Oregon college
will be the guest speaker. lie
will discuss with the group a
proposed nrush up course in
secretarial training to be offered
by SOC next fall.
Jacksonville Lions
Hold Picnic, Playday
T..l ill- I.Il '
utn.;mviiu- tl t: K s a nvlllC
Lions club enjoyed a familv pic-
Lloyd Rupp place on Yale creek.
Baseball, horseshoe pitch ing.
THERE'S NO MORE
TASTY
DESSERT
An lc Milk Product
Ar Your Fivorit
DAIRY QUEEN STANDS
WEST MAIN and
SOUTH CENTRAL
CALENDAR
Thursday
12 noon Zonta cub, Jackson
hotel.
12 noon Woman's Bible class
of Methodist church, Mrs. Ira
Jones. Stewart avenue.
12:30 p.m. Adarcl Social
club. Mrs. Joseph W. Warren,
122 Portland avenue.
1 p.m. St. Peter's Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society, Hawthorne
park.
1 p.m. Howard Extension
unit, Mrs. Stocks, Old Pacafic
highway.
1 p.m. Sojourners club,
YMCA.
2 p.m. Woman's Christian
Temperance union, Girls' Com
munity club.
2 p.m. Jacksonville Garden
club, home of Mrs. Frank Jano
ski. Phoenix Lady Lions
Announce Meeting
Phoenixi J u n e meeting of
Phoenix Lady Lions will be held
Thursday, June 8 at 7:30 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. A. H. Mac
Kintosh,,108 Sixth street, Phoe
nix. Mrs. G. S. Skinner will be
co-hostess.
fishing and water sports were
on the program for the day, as
wen as the picnic dinner.
Western music played by
George Van Galdcr. Jimmy Eld
er. H. Martin and LeRoy Cooper
completed the day s entertain
ment.
About 60 were present.
TO REDUCE STAFF
Warsaw. Poland. June 7 (U.R
The United States stale depart
ment has instructed the Amer
ican embassy in Warsaw to re
duce its staff of 57 persons by
half, it was announced today.
WALLPAPER STICKS
Walpole. N. H. U.Ri Adorning
the walls of the 138-year-old
Knapp House hrre is some per
fectly pretrved French wall-,
paper printed m 1815.
- V i I Remember
GODDESSOF TIME , f 'f, f L t
- - &&m-:V BANKER t--.y3. i , tM yC??''
E V V JSSS'&Sm &y MISS AMERICA
r V VVC. DIRECTOR fA:,. $a7S
Nuclear Physicist
Given Barnard Medal
New York, June 7 (U.R) Co
lumbia university announced to
day that Enrico Fermi, nuclear
phvsicist, had been awarded the
1950 Barnard gold medal for
"meritorious service to science."
The award is made on the rec
ommendation of the National
Academy of Sciences.
The university said-Dr. Fermi,
professor of physics at the Uni
versity of Chicago, received the
award for:
"His contributions to the in
creased understanding of nature,
in the fields of theoretical and
experimental research; his cen-.
tral role in the discovery and'
interpretation A the principles
of quantum mechanics and their
applications to atomic nuclear
phenomena, and for his impor
tant role in the investigations of
the properties of the'atomic nu
cleus and the behavr in their
interaction with nucW."
Talent
Talent, June 7 Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. McAbee spent Sunday with
Mrs. McAbee's parens Mr. and
Mrs. Dry at Cave Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gleim Jr.
and famly spent Sunday at Cres
cent City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Miller
are parents of a baby boy born
June 4. V
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian
and Mr. and Mfr. Harrt Has
kell accompanied lite isneriii s
Posse to Grants Pass Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Zediker entertained
at luncheon. Friday for Mrs.
Gladys Fretsell of Lodi, Cal.,
Mrs. Laverne zediker of Big
Pine. Cal.. Mrs. Mae Anderson
of Coinpton, Cal., and Mrs. Vir
ginia Zediker of Big Springs and
Mrs. Bessie Shellenbereer ol
North Fork, Cal.
Mrs. Con Austen, now resid
ing in Vancouver. Wash., arrived
in Talent June 5 to attend to
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben-rd Smith
Jr.
)
Central
WW
left Monday for Portland where
they will spend the summer.
Lee Boyd and Mrs. Violet
'Zimmerman were married at
Reno, Nev.. June 4. They return
ed home June 6. They plan to
make their home on I street.
Mrs. Flegle spent the week
end at Spokane, where she was
called on business.
Mrs. Helen Wisner of Alma.
Mich., arrived June 4 to visit
friends and attend to business in
j the valley.
Daily Vacation Bible school
started Monday with enrollment
of 78 including teachers. It is
being held at the Talent Meth
odist church and will be held
for one week.
SERVICE INTERRUPTED
Portland, Ore., June 7 MR)
Electric service was disrupted
for 37 minutes' late yesterday
throughout the Pacific north
west when insulators on a newi
line at Grand Coulee dam broke.
ATTENTION
Retailers of
FIREWORKS
We Are Now Wholesalers For
Western States Fireworks
COMPANY
Complete Stocks on Hand
Visit Our Display Room and Select Your Stock at
PORTLAND WHOLESALE PRICES!
SAVE THE FREIGHT
Display Room Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Orange Grove Market
1027 S. Riverside
DIRECTOR
13 J.w,i
Exponsion Bond
$33"
Other Watches effeQC
Priced from V W U O
REASON ENOUGH
New York, June 7 0I.R) Cab
Driver Nick Ilvanto, 49, walked
into a Brooklyn bar and grill
yesterday and without warning
shot to death the chef, Joseph
Dandonna. 48. "I didn't like his
face," Ilvanto told plice, who
held him for murder.
J
BILL RYAN
Is Playing th
Hammond Organ
Every Night
Except Monday at
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
X
Phone 2-4479
ENGINEER
IS Jtwels
$33"
Your
Jeweler
C lJC. TIM CM C. fmt
i