Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

Mebforb 1ml Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
Daily Tntjr -fourth eu.
Weekly fltly-Ktciiih Year.
MEDFORD. OREGOX, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929.
No. 67.
Hi
L
DAY
PARADE STARTS
AT 9:30JHURS.
Veteran Organizations Pre
pare Program Services
in City .Park Co-operation
of Fraternal and So
cial Bodies Urged. ,
A committee consisting of rep
resentatives of local veteran and
patriotic organizations has prepar
ed a. program for the observance
of Decoration day, Thursday, May
30th.
The street parade will start at
the Medford city park at 9:30 a. ni.
and move down Main Btreet to the
Bear creek bridge. At the brides
" i"a,Srade will De halted and there
Invocation by the Rv. E. P. Law
rence, strewing of flowers on the
wator in memory of comrades who
have given their lives for our coun-
Real
Anheuser-Busch
Quality
4 cverv uuiilc ui ic
r . -
BM-132
j try in its servlc. A salute wUl be
fired and taps sounded,
j The parade will then return on
, Main street to the city park, where
the following program will be con-
I uucieu:
Call to order 'by Commander
wiiuam L.yman of Ohnarnr a Ar.
thur post, Grand Armyof the Re
public. Music. -
Invocation by the Rev. W. H.
Eaton.
Reading of orders Including Gen
eral uigans first Memorial day
general order, by Adjutant William
Colvlg of Chester A. Arthur post.
Music.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, by
William Dougherty, student, Med
ford high school.
Decoration of vacant chairs In
memory and honor of departed vet
erans and comraCb8.
Main address, by the Rev. Car
man E. Mell of Medford.
Singing "America" by the audi
ence.
Benediction by the Rev. Raymond
Rees.
In the event of stormv weather
the exercises intended for the park
will be held in the Presbyterian
church.
All civic, fraternal and social or
ganizations of tho community are
invited to take part in the street
parade and they and the general
public are invited and urged to at
tend the services to follow it.
Chester A. Arthur post, Grand
Army 06 the Republic, and the
Women's Relief Corps will conduct
a memorial service at the I. O. O.
P. cemetery, Medford, at 2 p. m., at
which the puwtc is also Invited to
be present
Order of Street Parade
Move from the city park at 9:30
a. m. Marshal, Commander T. L.
Thuemler of Colonel Sargent Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans.
Elks' band.
National Guard companies.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Women's Relief Corps.
Daughters of Union Veterans.
Daughters of the American Revo
lution. Spanish-American War Veterans.
Spanish-American Auxiliary.
American Legion drum corps.
American legion.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mayor of Medford.
City Council of Medford. -
Ministerial Association.
W. C. T. U.
Salvation Army.-
Red Cross.
Y. W. C. A.
Civic organizations.
Fraternal and social organiza
tions.
Boy Scout drum corps. -Boy
Scouts.
Girl Scouts.
High School band.
Schools. .
Decorated" cars.
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ASHLAND, Ore., May 28. (Spl.)
A firn large American flag- has
been offered to the public school
grade that has the largest attend
ance in the Memorial day parade
on Thursday. According to pres
ent indications there will be a
larger attendance this year than
ever before, and the change haB
been brought about by the Amer
ican Legion, that has put forth so
much effort to have the day ob
served in a fitting way.
A group of Ashland teachers and
their friends went to Crescent City
to enjoy the week end at the beach.
Those who joined in the ' outing
were Misses Ellon Waters, Caroline
Kadde, Frances Tomllnson, Mar
garet Arnold, Althea Dwyer, Eva
Jane Wilson, Irene Clark, Ellen
McCormlck, Emma Maloney, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Foray the and two
children, Rachel and Jac, Dr. and
Mrs. W. J. Crandall and daughter
Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane
and Earl Rogers.
Miss Hilma Enander, piano In
structor, had the misfortune to fall
last week while practicing at the
Vinlng theater, and injured her
hand. It Is thought that the In-j
jury is only a sprain, but Miss En-!
ander will be unable to use her ;
hand for some time.
Mrs. Walter and Mrs. V. Y. Cald-1
well entertained on Thursday even- j
lng at the Redford home on Palm '
avenue, Inviting about 0 friends 1
for bridge. The evening passed
quickly with the usual number of,
games, after which the guosts were j
served a dainty midnight supper.
Mrs. C, I. J. Porter was the for-
tunate winner of high score; Mrs..1
V. V. Mills held second high Bcore,
while Mrs. J. H, McOee was award
ed the consolation. j
Guests for the evening were Mea-
damcs Dom Provost, C. A. Haines,
Gerald Wenner, Elwood Hedburg,
Louis Dodge, Will Dodge, Henry
Galey, Frarik Dean, John Fuller,
J. M. Wagner, H. J. Carter, J. A.
Churchill, C. I. J. Porter, Dewey
Sackett, Edwin Dunn, C. A. Malone,
B. B. Balls, C. W. Fortmlller, 8. A.
Peters, Jr., Loi Hanson, D. A. Pe
el erson, C. W. Hanson, P. K. Ham
mond, J. H. McGee, George Bris
coe, W, J. Crandall, Henry En
ders, V. V. Mills, A. E. Kinney,
Mines'" Lillian Nicholson, - Edith
Bork, Leon a Marsters, Telen An
derson, Ruth Toder, Marguerite
Hammon and Betty Hlleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens of
Phoenix, Ariz., have come to Ash
land recently to settle permanently.
Superintendent of Schools and
Mrs. George A. Briscoe motored 'to
Butte Falls Friday evening, where
Mr. Briscoe delivered the com
mencement address before the
graduating class of tho Butte Falls
high school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby o( Klam
ath Junction was in Ashland on
Friday to attend to business er
rands and to visit with friends.
Mrs. B. C. Forsythe and her sis
ter Miss Esther Church,, who
teaches in tho Medford , public
schools, motored to Bend last Tues
day to attend to business affairs,
and returned on Thursday evening.
A number of members of. the
graduating class of the Ashland
high school made a trip to Mount
Ashland Thursday 'afternoon and
returned to the city late on Fri
day. They were chaperoned 'by
Misses Ellen Waters, Irene Clark
and Ethel McCormlck, teachers in
tho high school, - . .
Grant Helman, tho former owner
of the Helman baths, and for many
years a resident of Ashland, la In
Ashland to visit rleatlves and to
renew old acquaintances. Mr. Hel
man Is living at 'Petaluma, Cal.,
where he is engaged In the chicken,
business.
Mrs. Fannie Keller on Sherman
street Is arranging to have her resi
de! bungalow property repainted.
Mrs. Lloyd Moore of the Boll--
vlew district Is In Medford for a
fow days to visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Adrian Wolfo.
Miss Mell Carter, a former teach
er in the Junior high school, is In
Ashland for a visit with friends.
Miss Carter has beon teaching for
tho past year at Ontario, Ore. in
the high school. She will remain
in Ashland and Central Point with
friends until time for the summer
session at Berkeley, when she will
enroll for a summer course at the
University of California.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Donoghuc
and two sons of Croscent Lake are
In Ashland for a time at the home
of Mm. O'Donoghue's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Livingston on East
Main street while Mrs. Livingston
Is In Berkeley, Cal., at the bedside
of her sistnr, Mrs. Bachancf, who
has suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Misses Margaret McCoy and
Frances Pracht, who have been
teaching in the Talent high school,
have moved home to Ashland. They
had been keeping house at Tal
ent for the past nine months.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Helms, Jr.,
) have returned from New York,
i where they had been spending the
j winter months while Mr. Helms
was engaged in Ne tudy of art.
They plan to spend the summer
here with Mr. Helms parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Helms, at the Klam
' ath Falls Junction.
Miss Whlttlngham of New York
City, a sister of Mm. Arthur Tep-
perln of the Bellvlew district, has
j arrived In Ashland to make her
'permanent home,
j The Business Girls club of Ash
i land was entertained on Thursday
evening by Miss Emma, Jenkina at.
the Cliff Jenkins home on Pioneer
street.
Miss Jenkins provided a pleas
ant evening of needlework, con
versation and music for her guests
and at a late hour served elaborate
refreshments. Those who accepted
the hospitality of Miss Jenkins
were Mrs. Elmer Biegle, Mrs. Dan
Kay, Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, MIbcs
Georgia Coffee, Ruth Osmun, Elsie
Alexander, Helene Biede, Gertrude
Belde, Cal la Biegle and Llta Wal
ker. f
WASHINGTON, May 28.-
Alien women who refuse to bear
arms in defense of the govern
ment and who alBo are opposed to
the use of military force under all
circumstances, are prohibited from
naturalization, the supreme court
held today in the case of Rosinta
Schwtmmer from Chicago. 1
f. The following program will be
given at the annual Jackson County
Sphool day at the Ashland armory,
Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m.:
Overture, Normal School Orches
tra, Miss Yoder directing; invoca
tion, Rev. Chas. E. Dunham; wel
come, Mayor J.' Edward Thornton;
Flag Salute and tho American's
Creed, led by Wm. L, Brlcker,
scoutmaster; America, sung by. au
dience; Patriotism, Herbert Nich
ols, Talent Eight Grade; flute solo,
Jean Page, Butte Falls; Harmonica
Band, "Santa Lucia," Griffin Creek
eighth grade; "Brahms' Lullaby,"
fifth and sixth grade girls, Gold
Hill; singing 'America, the Beautl-
ful, and Oregon, class of 1929, led
by Miss Marsters; address to class,
Dean U. G. Dubach, Oregon State
college; presentation of diplomas,
County Superintendent Susanne
Homes Carter,
Noon Picnic lunches In Ashland
park.
Afternoon program, beginning1 at
2 p. m.;
Music, Ashland High School
Band; music memory contest, di
rected by Miss Arnold, Ashland,
teams from Butte Falls, Phoenix,
Rogue River, Howard school, Mt.
Pitt, Lake Creek, Lost Creek, and
others; El hart 'a Music Store, Ash
land, offering prizes of records to
rural schools; Palmer's Music
House, Medford, offering prizes of
records to schools ot more than
one teacher.
Folk dances, Evana Valley Con
solidated school; "Soein Things,"
Wanda Wyant, Lake Creek; Har
monica Band, Reese Creek school;
musical reading, "The Merry Month
of May," Margaret Ayrrell, West
Side school; singing, girls of Nell
Creek school; singing, boys of Tolo
school; "The Rogue River Valley,"
Plimheth HnmMton. Tnh1 ttnk:
folk dances, primary pupils, Tolo
school; readings, "When Mildred
Takes a Trip." "When Ma Wants
Something New," Mildred Bellows,
Reese ' Creek; songs, "Beautiful
Oregon Rose. " "A Merry Heart."
Eighth Grade. Talent ; reading,
Earl Cameron, Table Rock school;
Irish Lilt, girls of eight grade,
Tolo; skit, "A Bachelor's Trou
bles," Seventh Grade, Reese Creek;
folk dance, girls of upper grades.
Table Rock; monologue, "A Fine
Singer," Carmelita Dennis. Reese
Creek; Harmonica Group, Phoenix;
tumbling act, eighth grade boys,
Central Point; folk dances, Nor
wegian Mountain march, "Pop Goes
tho u easel
girls.
1
nity club house, wll meet in the
chamber of commerce headquar
ters tomorrow at 4:30. Reports
will be made by all the members
representing the various service
organizations of the city.
Mrs. R. V. Williams, past presi
dent of the Greater Medford club,
who presented an excellent report '
of tho various prouosaut worked
out up to date o the project be
fore her club yesterday, will re
port back that organization's ac
tion on the plans submitted.
The four locations to be decided
upon for the proposed commu
nity house include the old Pago
COMMUNITY CENTER
theater, the corner across from
Csohbogor, Gold Hill tne court house, the lot across
irom me armory, ana ino oia city
hall. According to Mrs. Williams,
the two first mentioned are most
popular of thoue under considera
tion. f.
BRIONL Italy, May 28. (fP) Not
only need Gene Tunney. retired
champion pf, pugflttmi, have no '
fear for the life of his bride, the
former Polly Lauder, but he may
expect her to bo on her feet as
well as sound as ever within a
few woekn. ,.
A meeting of the general com
mittee in chargo of plans for tho
ponstrup tlon of the new Onmmu-
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