Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1925)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto o 0 o o 0 o o o 0 r fEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, ORKftOX, FRTPAY, flUXK 12, ' 102.') PAGE SEVE BOND ISSUE (S j GIVEN SUPPORT, 1 BY CIVIC . CLUB ASHLAND, June II. Mayor O. H. Johnson presented the bond , Issue and proposed Normal site td an inter ested group of club women nt the special meeting of the Civic Improve ment club of Ashland this afternoon. The reasons for the selection of the Hite were clearly stated and approxi mate cost Riven for added acreage ond paving, had the old site been chosen J by the regents. Hearty and unanim ous endorsement and support were pledged by the Civic club in the mea- aures to be taken to insure the nor mal. The meeting was called for a three-fold purpose; to discuss the bond issue, to complete the election of nfficpi'R. nnri tn lioni- iho i-oiint-i ttf thn rnnvpnllnn hold nt Mnvuhnntd liut I week, given by Miss Grace H. Cham berlain, first vice president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, who with Miss Kliznbeth Palmer at tended (ronv Ashland. Miss Palmer representing the Civic club as dele gate. In 'the splendid address that occupied the program hour, ono caught the enthusiasm, and a bit of the vision from that meeting by the sea. The surroundings, the real work the addresses and Marshficld's part in the entertainment of and courtesies - extended to the delegates, of whom thero were over 200 present, were Aptly told. The round table dlscus- - sions, the work in Applied Education, Scholarship Loan Fund, Knduwnicnl Fund, Club Institutes, mipport pledg ed and fund contributed to the hospi- tal for children, the work in special plines that other clubs are doing were some of the topics stressed in the rt.- , port. Many interesting side lights were given; one of the picturing per sonality of Airs. Ji A. Churchill, who heads the department of Applied Education, and who is anticipating with real pleasure her coming to southern Oregon. In mentioning the federation song book, it was learned that Miss Chamberlain contributed one of the prizo songs, which were aung at that meeting. The club ap preciated the message brought by the bpeaker. The officers elected at thi ; meeting were Airs. Gordon MacCrack en, president, and Airs. Don Steven, recording secretary. As now named, ... the roster glands: Airs. McCracken, president; Mrs. Louis Dodge, vice president; Airs. Don Stevens, rec sec- i retary; Airs. Grace 10. Andrews, cor. secretary; Airs. Wilshiro, treasurer. Trustees, Airs. G. O. JOuhunks, Mrs. P. K. Hammond and 'Mrs, J. Al. Wagner. At this meeting it was voted to con- . tribute $10 to the hospital fund, and - to subscribe as a club for the Fed erated News, in response to insistent Sfieinand, Mrs. AlacCracken, -as. newly elected president,, pledged her best i. effort for the coining year and sug gested that this wua u stock compuny; , that caoh owned a -members pait and that only through cooperation could results be accomplished. Airs. V. A. Shell and Mis. L. Hilly wore hostesses and poured at a table lovely in pink and dull blue. It was announced .that a reception wouid be given soon for two, former members and that ' Mr. Lowe of tho Art Kchool .faculty would bo asked to speak at the Civic club the 7th of July. A wedding of more than local In terest occurred at the pleasant home of tho bride's grandmother, Mrs. James Boyd. of North Alain, when the . marriage vows of Aliss Mabel Louise Trott and Karl Al. Ho.se were spoken, the Rev. J. C. Merglcr. officiating clergyman. The bride was very love ly, gowned in dainty white, with bri- ' dal veil caught by orange blossoms and can ing a snower bouqutt u pastel bharics. She was attended by ' Alisa Jessie Uoyd, as maid of honor, who wore tho palest of pink gowns and who carried an arm bouquet of pink' sweet peas. The groom was. supported bv George Trott, as beat man. Entrance was made to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorut". played by Airs. Alkln, at tho piano, and Miss Rose Alkin, the 'cello. Con- . gratulations followed and a delicious - two-course luncheon was served, at which covers were laid for thirty-five guests at tho table whose attractive ness was enhanced by lovely baskets of pink sweet peas and fern. Baskets of lovely blossoms wcic seen every where in tho spacious rooms, with a ' background of palms and ferns. The bride's bouquet' was cnaght by Aliss Jessie Boyd. Shortly after luncheon :' Mr. and Airs. Rose left by auto for a wedding trip. - Their-destination was unannounced. The guests, whose list was confined to tlie relatives of bride and groom, lingered long in rooms and on lovely lawn, in happy visit after their departure. During lunch con, telegrams were received from relatives-of both from many a" distant ' state; timing their, congratulatory messages to arrive. at the auspicious i. moment.- Among the out of town guests were Al r. and Al rs. Pettrof f . i from Redwood City, California, and Miss Sarah Trott. from St. Paul. Minn.. "Miss Trott has grown to womanhood In Ashland, a graduate of the schools, a successful teacher, prominent in church and social activ ities of the young people. She is the daughter of Air. and Airs. J. C. Furge eon.Mr. Rose-is one of the younger business men; sucoessful and popular. He, too. has grown up in" Ashland. To Air. and Airs. Rose are offered the good wishes of their hosts of friends that life may hold the very best for them. Airs: A. G. Adams, who has been visiting her sister. Airs. H.'W. An drews of Church street, returned to her home in Pasadena. Calif., today. Atalcolm Parker -and Aliss May Parker anived Tuesday morning from their home in San Diego. They are guests at the Aaron Aitrews home. They expect to spend some little time visiting various points of interest in Ashland's vicinity. They will also be J&tf x?? I A remarkable invention which com pletely tests an. automobile as accu rately as the stethescope registers the reactions of the human body, will be demonstrated in Aledford soon. This machine takes a car in a jiffy, tests every running part and locates any trouble which may exist. An invi tation to local motorists to come and have their motor ailments diagnosed free will be issued shortly. Although this is the first appearance of this Wasson Motor -Cheek in this section of the country, it has been successfully used in various parts of the state and country. During the past year, the Indian Re. fining company, and ninny of its dis tributors had tho Alotor Check test ing thousands of all kinds of cars, and many motor owners have learned for the first time, the real trouble with their engines. I The purpose of bringing the Alotor i Check to this city is to prove to the motorist in his own motor what he really gains by using the right oil. In jibe public tests on the Motor Check jus held in many centers last year, car owners were shown definitely a gain 'in power by changing from the wrong oil to the right oil. Tho success of these public tests in other citicH caused the Indiana Refin ing company to bring the Alotor cheek here so that the local motorists could have their moto rills diagnosed, and Iivcoive prescriptions for the proper remedies. ! ' Prinr to the public opening, there will be private demonstrations for the automotive trade. guests of Mr. and Airs. JW. Wheeler and Mrs. .Mary L. AIathws of Med- fnrd and Airs. H. W. Andre ws of Ash land. Mr. and Aliss Parker are couj sins or the Andrews lamny. q A quiet wedding occurred at ihe Presbyterian msnse this evening nt eight o'clock, when H. Hall Williams of Hilt. Calif., and Alargaret Mae Clark of Ashland were united in mar riage, tho Rev. J. C. Alergler perform ing the ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by Aliss FIvclyn Taylor and Lcroy Pierce and Aliss Catherine Pi t linger. Tho groom in employed at Hilt, where they will live at present, Good wishes, are theirs for a happy and prosperous future. Mount Ashland chapter, D. A. 11., will observe Flag day, Saturday the 13th, trinco the 14th oi Juno falls on Sunday. rhru wilt be an appropri ate program, m cnarge of Airs. C. JO. Peil. This meeting takes a picnic guise, and will he held in the park.' Waiter AiiUsc-h, Hcnior at Linl'ield college, is spending a few days with the homo folks, Air. and Airs.' J. Allkseh of Bellvlew. Walter is making an enviable record in school and Ash land 1 ricndu are proud of him. He plains to leave Saturday for his sum mer's woi-k, which takes him away from Ashland. , , TALENT TALK Mr. and Airs. 11, J. Turn hamuli entertained a company of friends last Saturday evening with jt.kii Jongg, the occasion being in honor of Mr. Turnbaugh's birthday. A dainty lunch was served during the evening and a very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by those pres ent. The guests were Air. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and daughter, Alice, of Medford; Air. and Mrs. Louis Brown and Air. and Airs E, E. Evans and Air. Max Little and Air. Dee Bowman. Airs. Badger and infant daughter of X-.os Angeles, arrived last week for visit with her parents. Air. and Airs. Ed Adamson, and Ashland relatives. Born, Sunday, Alay 31,. an infant daughter to Mr: and Airs. Arthur Alorse. Air. and Airs. Charles Holdridge and Doris left by auto last Saturday for Corvallis, where tboy attended commencement exercises, i neu daughter, Miss Luetic Holdridge, is a member of the class of 1125. They all returned Tuesday evening. Prof, and Airs. H. P. Jewelt of Central point were callers at the home of 15. K. Evans Sunday after noon. . ... A daughter, Lena Alay, was born yesterday opened his third station for dispensing gasoline Q few cents below the price of the larger companies. is.sucri a statement last night that he j had been warned by another filling station here that he was marked for j' bankruptcy by the larger companies i and that prices would be slashed until ( 1)" was forced out. ! r mmm urges OMAHA, Neb.. June 12. Omaha motorists who last summer enjoyed a gas war," which brought eleven and twelve cent gasoline saw hope of another price cutting campaign In tbe- announeement by officials of the Standard Oil company of Nebraska last night that effective today gaso line would be sold ai cents per gallon, including mate tax of 1 wo cents, a reduction of two cents. The price will be in Omaha only and was made to meet competitive prices, the announcement said. H. Al. Alichel. instigator of last ,-jrK price slashing competition, who I PARIS. Juno 12. (A. P.) Finance Minister Caillaux today utged a policy of economy nt a meeting of tin French cabinet. The ministers prom ised him they would trim expenses to the utmost. Al. Caillaux said France must live within her Income and must gel that ineomo by taxation alone If she expected tho world to have confi dence in French finance. to Air. and Mrs. Frank Silva on Tues day, June 9. Louis Brown of Copco, Calif., was home for tho week-end. Born, to A1r. and Mrs. Fred Bar ger of Yankton. Ore., June 7, ii son. Mrs. Barger will be remembered as Gladys Barton. Messrs. L. S. Hackler, P. J. Alyers, Axel Amundson and E. E. Evans at tended Masonic initiation in Ashland last Friday evening. A sumptuous banquet was served at 6:30. Airs. Jennie Laurence and Aliss Alice, with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. nnel Mrs. Anderson, re turned Tuesday from a motor trip to San Francisco. Airs. Eil Adamson, accompanied by Aliss Alaude Rice, went to Port land the first of the week for medi cal counsel. Mrs. Adamson has been In poor health for some time. Everyone is urged to bring their children to the pre-sehool clinic, which will bo held in Talent June 24, u ruler the direction of Aliss Heard, the county nurse. Remember the date. Word has been received from "Wayne Hill and Wayne Holderlflgo. They are working at, Yuba City, Cal. 'Donald Long ami Fred Cook, local boys, have secured work at San Ma teo. Calif. They are staying with old friends, Mr. and Airs. Cliff Dun nington, Mrs. Arthur L. Roberts and two sons, who have been visiting her parents. Air. and Airs. T. J. Costlcy, returned to their home in Portland Thursday evening. Air. Roberts and M Isit Clara Cost ley, who have also boon visiting nt the Costlcy homo, returned to Portland a week .ago Sunday. Airs. Kitty Mason is tho new clerk at Brown's store. Air. and Mrs. Chester L. Ward re turned. Wednesday evening from Falls City, Ore., where they have been visiting Air. Ward's parents. M r. and Al rs. Waldo P. Nyo of Prospect drove over Thursday even ing to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arrant, on Anderson creek. Broken Broker Found Dead BUTTE, Alont., June 12. fj. A. Lauzier. head of theLauzier-Woleott brokerage company. vas found dead in bis homo hero this morning. The Luuzlor-Wolcott company became in solvent last week. Queen Eliza both had reddish hair. Your Mind is at rest . . . under trying conditions This NEW way solves woman's oldest hygienic problem in a way centuries of women hoped for THROUGH the ages, women have suffered a hygienic handicap. Now it, has been largely overcome. There is a new way in personal hygiene. A way that supplants that uncertainty of the old-time sanitary pad with scientific safety,. Today, women live every day of every year . . .'not a moment's charm lost. Dance, motor, wear filmy frocks and gowns in full confidence. The name is Kotcx ... a method scientifically right.. It absorbs 5 times the mois ture of the ordinary cotton pad. And that means great protection. It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue that ends an old-time embarrassment. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. You get it at any depart ment store or drusr store, just by saying "Kotcx." And that banishes the embarrassment of asking for a "sanitary pad." 8 in every 10 women in the better walks of life have adopted it. Which proves its benefits. It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness and protection. It proves old ways a needless folly. KOTX DEO D0 R I Z E D rorbent r rntton pad. Alirt. 1-t Urn? Hi own wHi-M In mol.-e r" nnl rUntiflel dfdorlfd. J No launtfrr. tw.rd US i Easy to buy. afywhero. Vnu ask for them by name. tnny torei kcp thm rmtr-wrtippe'l hlp yourlf. pay the clerk, that la alU ta.lly a ptec. of ttMUe. CELLUCOTTOV PRODUCTS CO., 166 Wot Jickjon Bouknrd, Chiuto B,,- - -, Pies Cakes Biscuits Muffins everything in which, you use THE WORLDS GREATEST SIM POW1M Looks different tastes better be cause of its greater leavening power SALES Za TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND They Are Our Guests The Boys of the National Gu aso from all over the state cf Oregon, looking their best, of course. Let it be said that Medford and Southern Oregon people are as well dressed as their visitors. FROM NOW UNTIL JULY 4 WE WILL MAKE ! $55.00 Suits for $45.00 $67.50 Suits for $57.50 F. J. Huber TAILOR AND HABERDASHER 113 W. Main St. Phone 799 ;iiiMM!I!Bi!IHlT milillllilllMllffiMW Exquisite Coats, Dresses and Men's Wear Are Among the bargains Offered by ike STORE Women's Dresses $10.50 Womlcrful salu of $35.(10 and .-15.00 Silk Di-essi's tit this vt'ry low price. Assorted styles and prie.es. Don't overlook these liar Kiiins. Sneh a saving is unusual. Summer Voile .Dresses New P r i n t v d Voile Dresses $6.50, $8.50, $10.50 to $14.50 Dorna Gordon Wash Dresses lieniiliful Tub Dresses, all nieely trimmed $2.50 $4.50 and $6.50 I'A'cr.v Dornu Oiordon Dress is made in an exclusive style. Prince of Wales Women's Coats $24.50 Another large shipment received yes terday and selling at the very spiv!d price, of $24.50 Women's Coats Reduced Only a'few early Spring Coats left, but the reductions are drastic. If you need a Spring Coat let us fit you out today. SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN Men's Union Suits Men's Dress Shirts Men's Holeproof Socks Men's AVork Gloves Men's Work Shirts Men's I'il) Overalls ; Men's Khaki Pants... Men's Athletic Union Suits.. $1.25 $1.25 50 75 85 1.29 1.50 95 HBI - Men's Selz Dress Shoes Selz Shoes arc made for particu lar men; all widths and sizes at $6.00 to $8.00. Why pay more when you can get the best for less? Boys' Shoes for Less Save on boy's and young men's Shoes $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50 We carry only all leather shoes. Medford Building Corner Sixth and Central Ave. Reliable Merchandise Since 1894 Women's Allen A and Holeproof Pure Silk Hose $1.00 We recommend these Hose and guarantee them best by test. Longer wear, better quality and faster colors. New Summer Shoes for Women Patent or Kid Strap Slippers, low heT-Is. $3.95, $4.50 and $0.50 Also in th new tan shades.