Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

lEDFOttD MATL TRITsrXF.. MEDTORI). ()(F.(i()X. FRIDAY. .H'XR I.".. H'rjs.
4
WOMAN
G. 0. P.
LED BALLYHOO
Station (torn Rhode Island came a
brave, ulim figure to join i:i the
Curtis demonstration. It was Mrs.
Leon Curtis Knlcht, rtaujrhier of
the Kansas candidate "find "a" "rhm"
her of the eastern delegation. Dur
ing thf Hoover enthusiasm she
was the only member of her dele
gation to remain io the seetion. a
demure little figure in an all-white
costume.
Whrn her father was being ac
claimed she entered the list carry
ing a tiny flu jr. When she reiurn-
ed to her dct inttion several of
. v. I the men informally Mlnuped her
Prominent Women Active in ln cnnprai-
. ulation.
AT CONVENTION
ORE. DELEGATES
PROMINENT IN
HOOVER AFFAIR
FINAL DAY OF
IS SUCCESSFUL
Demonstration for Hoover 1
and Curtis; Many Deliv
ered Rousing Nomination:
Speeches; Coiffures Bad
ly Ruffled.
(By M. E. Barker, Associated Press
' Staff Writer)
KANSAS CITY. June 15. (VPi
Oregon's delegation to the republi
can national convention went to
' bod early (his morning after having
enjoyed the honor of holding sec
ond place in the "Hoover victory
march" of states supporting the
: commerce secretary. Seated next
U) California in the convention hull,
Oregon was in a strategic position
when (lie demonstration wan start
ed, following Hoover's nomination
and uuh-kly fell in behind the ban
ner of the Uoldcu State and the
giant portrait of Moover that head
ed the procession.
,. , cion. -i The Oregon, .standard was held
' "I fill Lhut T could veally do aloft by Hal D. Patton of Salem,
! something for the women of this wl.o has contributed much to the
! counrty If I Just devoted myself niei riment ol the delegates of his
!t the hiftiliieHH of irettinir elerted own and other states. The Heaver
! to congress," she said.
Mr. Ijonirivorth Constiltcil.
Mrs. Alice lloosevelt Long worth
occupied u stratgeir position dl
' rectly behind Chairman .Mows'
chair during both sessioni yestcr
, day and last night. Moses and sev
eral of the speakers frequently
: conferred with her during the pr
ceedings.
The two dcmontsalrolns of the
evening u-i-r no resneelers of ner-'
A re
Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormiek
candidate for conaresH from Illi
nois, and one of I.owden'K hardest
; workers, had been scheduled to
make an address seconding her
candidate nomination, but the
1 former governor's withdrawal left
i her without a public appearance
before the convention.
Talk In the Illinois ranks to have
: Mrs. MiCormick's name put up for
" i the vice-presidential nomination
KANSAS C1TV, June 1&- W led her to explain that jteveral of
,h ,,muiei,t camei the leaders had asked her permls-
in dead earnest during the early
hours of the lengthy nominating
session of the republican conven
tion last night.
Important feminine political fig
ures that have been determining
factors in many of 4the midnight
conferences in stuffy hotel rooms,
let fly their dignity and led dele
gations in the two stampedes for
Hoover and Curtis.
Two of them re-assumed their
serious main, however, and step
ped upon the platform to voice
their seconds to the nominations
of the two men. I nlroulbed by
the blinding gluro of the pbotog
states Hoover enthusiasts ma relied
around the hall for nearly hall an
hour to tho music of Hoover songs.
Krert K. Kiddle of Island City,
lloover tiranuger for Oregon and
chaiimau of the state's delegation
in the republican national conven
tion, was highly elated over the suc-
0. !ckh ot his candidate obtainin g the
nomination on me tirst convention
ballot.
.-on", rnnvi- u." oiitrtrn Ore
gon woni.. at Vi'e-
byterinn chmvh this afternoon to
enjoy the final final day of the
Mail Tribune and Southern Oregon
Gas Corporation's enokim? school.
And il was an enthusiastic audi
ence of cooking students who
watched M is Victoria Warner,
dietitian and home economics ex
pert, prepare delirious and spark
liiitr desserts and expl.iin new
recipes. In her miniature kitchen,
on the tdatl'orin In (tie l'ie.hyter
ian cliunll assembly ball. Miss
. Warner se-nied tt do wonders and
alt who attended enthusi.
voted this afternoon session as t In
most interesting; of the education.il
four-day course.
During her stay in Med ford.
Miss Warner made scores of
friends who deli-; bled in her lec
tures aid cookiiiK demonstrations.
In her MleMshti:. informal way. she
won th- hearts of evei yone and
the four day course was an tin
' qualified success. Miss Warner,
, who Is represent inn the Home Ser
vice Huieau of the Tappan Itanue
cti)l):iny, will next offer a series
of four coi
and if the
king lessons in Ashland
women of the firaniie
lord
enjoy them as
i-kcis did.
"The middle west will go repub-, M-hooi will also be
raiihers lights
mion her as she took In r place be
fore the speaker's stand. Mrs.
Christine Kradley. Kentucky, in u
dear, loud tone, told the world
that the w o m n were behind
Hoover.
Her diminutive stature necessi
tated lowering the microphones to
eomo within range of her mouth,
but It didn't bother her. She stop
ped smilingly to on side and gra
ciously accepted the applause that
nccompanied her appearence, ns
the concession to her height was
made.
Mrs. H. J. Cornell of SI. John.
Knns., made the first add rots sec
onding the nomination of Senator
Curtis. Taller, broader than Mrs.
itradley, the microphones had to
come up again.
Dignity Is Forgotten,
On the floor, womanhood was In
turmoil during the long demon
strations for the commerce secre
tary and Kansas senator. Mabel
Walker WillebrnmU. chairman of
the resolutions committee, a dele
pale from California and one of
Hoover's most ardent workvrs. hist
the composure tind surcness wit It
which she addressed the conven
tion on Wednesday, picked up a
flag and led tho yelling California
delegation on its cheering way
through the aisles.
licun," Kiddle declared, "and this; cess.
Vhatw ,aioVr r" "he elmiof Too
There 1h also the possibility t!i;u
pnlHU-ally prominent voni;in of ihc
l-ouvi'liuou wns ten m i" .,... .l,' m ho l.rnloi. In
noisy ii-.lumallon In . or I p rel,u,iu.an victory in Novem
olln r. Mis. Jaeoh I.. I.ooso. of-! ,. '
ficial hosi.sB of (ho i-onv-ntlon. ; Thc Orwomlelwalion waa called
sat very strainht In her liox. u , t(J nu,et monlillK tn uiscusH a
l.roa.1 smile on lior f.n-o us she , nlI1n(, m.e nf lhe 8frrtt.y ,,f
ceivmoiiiuui-ly wiiveil an Ameri- ,.ommeroe. Dawes sentilllulit con
ian flair In each haml rtuiinit the ,ilu0( alrnnB f the deleKation. al-ixill.-inent
for Senator Curtis. thouch severul other cuniliilttteH
.Mrs. 1.. I-., (iann. Mster or ( urns . ... ,..,. ml.nti,m,,. oosslhili-
The Weather
Lowe
ins -IS.
t teini'eiature this niorn-
I'recipitatlon for 1M hours end
ing
a. to.
and a guest of Mrs. Loose, sat
be- !
side her hostess and grinned broad
ly at the passing supporters as
they passed In the aisle below the
i box.
! MIsm Sarah 11. llutler, daughter
of Dr. Nicholas Murray Hutler, and
'an alternate from Nt'w York, ran
i frantically up and down the aisle
i near her delegation, when Hoover
sentiment was at its height.
; Mrs. Worthington Seranton. now
; ly elected national eommlttee-
woman from J'ennsylvnnla, proudly
1 liore the Pennsylvania standard as
she led tho delegation in the floor
parade for Hoover,
tiea for Oregon's Ritpport.
f
L
iiuC.iW since
Toiiil rain-
i r..i;i
per
TRKPASSKY, Nf.. June 15.
The crew of the monoplane
1 Friendship, faced by reports of Imd
I weaiMrr oui over ine .vu.nii.ic, i -
Mrs. Kffle Kaslnn of the Call- mafned uncertain inis morning as
fornia deleeaiion held the fort at o wiien a nop-on u,v curopi;
the date's, section while her en- would be made. The report
delegates marched about the floor ! ,,,lt,'u ,h;it there wer
nf th t.r.ll Whn umlli.,1 Imtn ,1 1 v t Weeil here Itnd HlO
as she led the yells and waved herit,lllt conditions also wer
hands over her silvery white head. I
The fashion note of the.evening, nAIU10U ojiACK. Nf.. June IS.
seomed to be informal summerl .j,, M,H!. m-.k.i it(,ii. who is
thougb variations
in. II
storms be
A.ores and
unfavor-
(jn a direct course to Ireland.
Yesterday's weather herv lliah
est temperature. T7. Lowest tem
perature yesterday. 4 r. . Mean tem
perature yesterday, ill.
Precipitation: Total
1st of month. .7!' inch,
full since Sepiemher
im-hes.
1 1 timidity yesterday.
per cent: 12 noon
p. in.. 4 t per cent.
character of day. partly
Sun sets today at T : 4S
rises tomorrow 4 ; li.'i
r morrow 7 : J s p. in.
j (Rises and sets computed for
I level horizon.
! Forecast for tonight and lomor
. row: Fair tonight mid Sal tirday.
(Warmer Saturday, with lower hu
jniidiiy. L. WALTKU DICK.
Meti'oroloKisi. I'nited Stales
Wealhei IJorejui.
tioa roKti uud clteerU !m the Ida
hoau concluded his short speech
and returned to his seat.
The next raudldate to ltf pa
r;:ded before the convention was
Governor Fuller of Massachusetts,
nominated hy B. Loring Young, of
Hestoti. Mass.
On lehalf of Michigan, Ira V.
uyne put in nomination former
ovenuu Osborii of (hut state.
Immediately Jud-:e JaytiA hud
finished his nominating speech.
lonner (lovernor Oshora hint self
asked the privilege ot addressing
tl e convention. He made a itpeech
pialhim; Herbert Hoover, thanking
Kansas city for its hospitality and
wound up hy asking his state to
withdraw his name, "am! join the
Lion of Idaho in support nf Senator
Curtis id Kansas."
Gave Way to Curtis
Coventor Maker of Missouri was
nominated hy Representative Dyer
of. Taking a leaf lion. hook
of lonner Coventor Oshotn of Mich,
iuati. (inventor linker followed his
nominator on the platform with u
:0iort speech withdrawing his own
isileallv ''aiulidacy and seconding the nomi
nation oi i urns.
North Dakota yielded her place
on the toll call to Wisconsin. It
uas indicated that the LaFollette
delegates would support Herman L.
Kkern, a former state attorney gen
eral. That completed the first roll call
tor lorimit nominating speeches.
Senator inghain presented a mes
sage withdrawing in favor of Sena
tor Curtis. The Massachusetts dele
gation prepared to withdraw also,
thuvir ; Curtis with the field all to
himself except for Wisconsin.
; Mrs. Alvin T. Hen of Kentucky,
j vice chairman of the republican
national commit lee, was greeted
with a standing vote of approba
tion by ti e whole convention when
she took the platioim and made a
; short speei'h second im: the now
virtually unopposed Curtis.
Also seconding Curtis. Represen
tative Hamilton Fish of New York
said that Cir.-lis was the logical
icandidate five years ago. "but was
I turned down because he stood with
!the soldierH and voted for the sol
dier bonus."
, "Ain't She Sweet!"
i Fish denominated the Kausan.
! who has Indian blood in his veins,
' as "tie greatest American of them
much as Med
tbe Ashland
a marked sue-
all." ami the next vpeabet', former
Senator hursum ol New Mexic ,
also seconding Curtis, culled him
'rural America's favorite son."
Hpeakic t for Hoover's- home ate
of California Joseph Scoot of la
Angeles, chimed into thf chorus of
seconding speeches for the Kansas
ienaior. He got a hii; lauuii by
mediciiug that in November the re
publican ticket of Hoiver and Cur
tis would "make (he Tummuny liner
look like a prairie dog asleep."
The whole convention come to its
feet eheerin-? as Senator Curtis'
own daughter, Mrs. Leona Curtis
Knight, a deleatite from Rhode Isl
and, seconded his nomination in a
single sentence, saying she had
been asked by her Rhode island
colleagues "to second the nomina
tion of my father. Charles Curtis
of Kansas."
The band struck up "Ain't She
Sweet."
,OWPr is Itl I l l.l l
i Continued from om.i
lu tie a candid.it i the platform
as it stands.
( ooliilue Col 1" Voles.
Despite further personal word
from President Coolidue that lie
did not want his name before the
convention, be was nominated for
mally by Uepresenlative Ralph
Cole of Ohio, and 17 votes were
ca-t for him Ct from Humus and
four from Ohio.
A Hoover demonstration of more
than minutes duration swept
the floor at the very beinnini; of
t lit speech placlni: him in nomina
tion, wilh deleuates paroling
around through the narrow uisbs.
singing and shunting and whooping
il up for their man in the nnt
approvVd convention style. A sim
ilar ovation greeted the actual pre
sentation of Hoover's name at the
end of llu- speech and there was
a deafening I hunder-rln p of cheer
ing when the result id' the first
and only ballot was announced to
ward midnight.
Curtis of Kansas also was boost
ed with all the might and main of
the lusty-lunged deb gallon from
the Sunflower stale, and they were
joined by the delegates of Okla
homa in a parade around the hall.
There were lesser ovations for all
of (he others d:ieed In noinln-i -
lion and in many cases the Hoover
delegates, generous in their secur
ity, helped t be fun along, to the
discnm lit ure of the presiding of
ficer, SMn.itor M uses, w hose over
grown wooden gavt-l was not big
emtcgh to crash through the enn
limnng hurrng'- of imi- from the
floor ami restore order.
-
AID FOU I'AltMl llS
H'entinued from Page One)
power for leadership and ro-opera-tioil
the force of business
ami cultural life 'f t D y , town and
count ry.-ddt- The "t.e-ddency is
thai
i be
executive
in-miring
responsibility,
symbol of mII
that Is hlghftd lu America's pur
poses and hl.-als.
"It is vital to the welfare of the
l ulled State that the republican
party should continue to Admin
ister the government.
"It is essential that our party
should be continued in organiza
tion and In strength In order that
it may perpetuate its great prin
ciples in our national life.
"If elected by my fellow coun
trymen, I shall give the bes wltbhi
me to advance the moral and ma
terial welfare of all our people and
uphold the traditions of the re.
publican party, so effectively ex
emplified by Calvin Coolldae.
(Signed! "Herbert Hoover."
MODEL MEAT MARKET
- t
J
Make it a point to buy your meats
for Sunday and your picnic sup
plies from us.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Pot Roast Per pound 20c
Boiling Meat Per pound 15c
Leg of Lamb Per pound . . . 28c
Fancy Eastern Hams Per pound . 30c
(Half or whole)
Picnic Hams Per pound 18c
All Steaks Per pound : . . . 30c
MODEL MEAT MARKET
14 South Central Phone 325
cloudy,
p. m..
sets to-
1F.LU IT.Ti:s IIOO Fit
(Continued from Page One)
John's
After the fi-mlniitn demonslrri
Hon. she returned to lu r seat In evening wear, inougn anauons ;liwilit inK favorable weather for
the California section, and Inlti- I occurred In the line of sport frocks : fKhl tu KupnpH in o,(. nionoplntv
ated a ureal business of back-slap I and -- business suits. A sur- i friendship, motored to Ht
ping-, nanu-clapping ami . general
whoopee.
Hven t he perfect waves of her
simply urrssett nair necame a on j
dl
i and tailored business suits.
prising numoer ot nare, powdered iwu murniuu.
arms bespoke (he formality with
which republican women consider
their convention duties.
Shu was .accoiii- ,
panted by her pilots, Oliver De
Houtilller and Arthur Argles, and j
;inued and it took several
pats of a trembling hand to put it
in order.
Little Mrs. ."Poly" Tlncher, wife
of the Kansan who mndo the nom
inating address for Sennlor Curtis,
presented a striking contrast to
her 'J 00-pound husband as she
took part in the aisle in the mad
house outburst that greeted the
buxom "Poly's" appearance on the
platform.
Curtis' Daughter Popular.
From the strictly Hoover ' dele-
Justice Rand to Be Honored
SALICM. Ore.. June 15. (j
Chief Justice John L. Hand today
left for Walla Walla, where the
honorary degree of doctor of lawa
plann
noon.
d to return he
this nfler-
OSLO, Norway. June lii. frV
Roald Amundsen intends to fly to
Spit.bergen to assist in the work
r founnin,' :netvil fmbci'tn Vo-
Is to be conferred upon him at the j hjH lompanion , th(. dirigible
Whitman college commencement
exercises. He was accompanied by
Justice McHride, upon whom the
dt'4ree was conferred last year.
Secretary Hoover upon his nomina
tion was the first communication
answered today hy the presidential
nominee.
"I am greatly touched hy yoiif
telegram," the secretary said.
"During the last, seven years you
have given mo unremitting friend
ship ii nd my greatest hope is Ihnl
it will continue to sustain nie in
this new task. Your high sense
of duty and your devotion to public
service will always be for me an
inspiration.
(Signed)
"HFRHKRT IIOOVF.n."
(TltTIS IS NAMFI)
(Continued from Pane One)
i PORTLAND O. W. 11. &
' Co., asks bids on six buildings
Albinn terminal yards.
.Verge's flight across the pole two
, years ago.
He telegraphed the French min
i istry of marine, which placed Com-
i mander (iuilbaml and a seaplane at , it deserves, I nominate the ilonor-
hls disposal, expiessiug deep grati-jahle. Charles Curtis ol Kansas."
I ficatioti at the minister's action. ! Fully two-thirds of the enliven-
Something for Nothing
FREE! FREE! FREE!
A Genuine Durham Duplex Safety Razor Free
with every purchase of five 2-cent UNITED STATES GOV- ..
ERNMENT STAMPS that are guaranteed to carry a letter any
place in this country. ' -
Heaths Drug Store
Larry
109 E. Main St.
As near as your phone
Fred
wmmmmmmsmMmm mflmiitiiiHii mmmmm umi 1 iiiiiiiiHim 1
Opee Tomorrow
Morning
Medfdrd's Newest Self -Service Store
RELIABLE GASH GROCERY NO. 2
In The Barkdull Building---1 1 7 North Central
OPENING SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW
Because of the lack of time in preparing our new store
for Saturday's opening, we have not listed our opening
specials you'll find lots of them, however, if your come
tomorrow.
PUNCH AND WAFERS
will be served to everyone who attends tomorrow's
opening whether they buy or not. Be sure to come
tomorrow as our guest. Wafers are served through the
courtesy of Fluhrer's Bakery.
PRICES ARE THE SAME IN BOTH STORES
The lioliablo Casli irorory,
in Johnson's Market, Iuih
become a- popular shopping
place for M l f o rl ami
Rone River Valley people.
In l lie utoie Xo. 2 we will
feature the same prices and same quality merchandise, as well
as fresh vegetables. In connection with our Reliable (irocery ''.
2 is the Cify Meat Market, which enables you to do all of your
shopping iii one conveniently located building. You will like to
trade here and will save money through oiy low prices!
C. A. WHILLOCK, Proprietor
QUALITY FANCY AND
STAPLE GROCERIES, FRUITS
FRESH VEGETABLES
Like Reliable Grocery No. 1, this store will have free
delivery on any size order within city limits. Deliveries
leave 8 and 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Everything conveniently displayed on pyramid
tables, low shelves and in refrigerated show
casesA clean, light, new store. . L
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