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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1929)
iPXOE SIX frDFonD mail tribune. MEProKD, oreoon. Tuesday, att.ust 6. 1920. MISS GREW I EDWARD KELLY ARE MARRIED Air Pioneer DIG TEMPORARY Miss Mary Greincr. riaiiKhter "( Mrs. I'aul (ireiner f San lico. Cal. and Kdward C. K-lly. sun of Juilfce and Mrs. E. E. Kelly. " married at an impressive mrnionv lrformed this morninK at S o'noe:, at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. The Keverend Father h W. Black officiated at the services, which mere attended liy iiwie lima Oihi quests. . l-orirlla f'rlinmins of Detroit. Mich., cousin o! the bride. .i maul uf hti.ior. and Will WikhI ut Portland best man. Huth Malrahv and Anne Wood, both of Portland were bridesmaids. Guy Kelly, brother ut the Kruoin. Lett llonel .Maurice Spat and Ted Alien:. acted aa ushers. Pt Ve TRENCH GRAVES Sc ly V. Hall. Seely V. Hall. Iix il ti'.anaper if iln- Hncini; Tran.i.-irt. Inc., is no', iiniv a i:iim--r ,f ttie lioeine com- IwritiK Hie ceremony vocal so!-)- ,,,,. ,,, aU , wruMU, ln were sung by Mrs. James Hayes and Mrs. .John Wilkinson. Miss Dorothy Reynolds played the we I dine march and Evelyn Wold a companied the sflloi-ls. Immediately following the cere, mony a wedding breakfast was pel . at the. Hotel Holland with if, f -ies. present. Among the ontoftown gilMMs attending the wedilinR were. Mrs. Thomas Critnmins. aunt of tlie bride; Mrs I'aul Grein-r of H;n fJietto: Dr. and Mrs. .lo-eph I' Wood of I'ortland. Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Muliaby anil James Mulcalr. uf I'ortland and attendants of the wedding party. Mr. anil Mrs. Kelly, two of M-ii ; ford's most (sipular yunti i.-ilde left this morning for a trip to Can ada. They will visit In Victotiif and Vancouver. It. c. Koll.. in thelr return Hey will l- at home! Hi .Sisl.iyoti Heights S-pt'-inle-r I., KoKue Hiver vall.-. .Mr. li.ill has t.ef-r wim th- floeir.i.' company sine.- it was first organized, and w is a rio-rnte-r of the teiard of in i-nor... loirini: mid after the World war, -Mr. Hall t.-.-:ed and in-p.-ct.-d ieronnutie.il n,Mor. at Koefcw-ll f-'o-ld. San liken, f..r three yaf-rs. Following the war. in l'-'JO. Floy-.t Hart. Frank F:.rr. II and S-ey Hall, a!! well l;nowri li, rally. Hew the firs! civilian jdane ui the I'aeifie '"ii-l Tlu 'ut li.-..-J-nny w as abo Ito- first ti. fly up the Columbia liiVcr lloi;,-, u bo h ha- Ite.-onie on.-i,f ttie mo.t u.e.l airway en- ll.lllie- tO ttie We.t. T.U !une Wa' ...Id ill ealerti W.i-.h mrli'li. f:.-r iiiae.it si moulds. FOR N. Y. DEAD NKW VOi:K, Auif. t. -JVrnt'orary bui ial of th dead 1:1 ir-iu h-. timrii -nt of war iirn-. was rt-.sort.ed to today at Calvary tenif-it-ry in Cun. whre a ek-oW strik of rav 1jk : ' rf.-ulted :n wi ai.'umulation ot , Since the start of the ttrik hmliPs hikv- t-f-en pl-Kd in ih-- ; f-m-iry s t-mpor;iry rf-civ-nu vaul.t whi h have a-T'-mnioila - ? lions for ne.i rl I(oi i-..dit s . ' I."ni-r t h" law. lu.w- r, a ! v , ni list b-v tmri-d wnhin four tla - ' afit-r d-aih and ovt-r th- w--k -nti m-n were p!a -i at work fl KKing thrtf !onr irenf hes. It was announced that aft-r s'-L'.I m-nt of the strike th- todit- would I r-bund In the family 1.1..'. Efforts to arliitrate th- riink--. u hich htari-d )-hon ly ut tr the li; hare.'e of a hauf feur, w(T" u r. ) r w .1 y t o 1 1 a y 1 r t w - n 1 h e 5triker and meml"-r of th erfiet-r' loarl of trulf-.-. U;-twi-en .oo ami TOO nu n are in - vorjved. Th-y have demanded' ret.nition of the union and an: inrra-i.- in -:i!ar' from an avtr-1 a'- ut ti-i.tQ a wc k to $T a ilay. j wwh ti'iut.i'- time on Sunday. 1 Baby's Head Is Trapped in Pan; Use Tin Shears SAI.EM. Ore.. Auf. . J An aluminum cooking uten- sil was a fascinating play- thing for Mary. lenionths-old daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Al- bert Feigum of Sweet Home. until the pan which she waa using as a hat refused to come oft her head. She was hnr- ried to a garage where it took a pair of tin snears to remove I TELEPHONE CHIEF SOLDIERS; FIFTY K NEGLECTED WIFE the pan. 1 t SAI.EM, Ore.. Aug. 4. 'Making a general cftartre 01 in ; 1 omiwncy, 1 preson barbers are preparint; a jttuon, whivh al i ready has heen circulated tnrough ! out the st:tte, ai-kinK Cov-rnor , J'atteon to remove from of fire ; the state board of barber exam inert and to appoint a new board. The memlern of the board urt- Kd. Johnson of Oregon City, prex- SOUGHT BY POWERS POI.TI-A.M). re.. Aug. 6- i&) It appean-d todity '-hat after fr,..r.th.- of di-a 'j-iun. the month ly d -rfciit- tivf r the new Spring: -f i'!d bri'ie ha.- tt-en concluded. At today"- ipitil meeting of the st.it'. highway i,inrni-iun bids w.-re o en-d for construction of a conciete approach to this bridge 011 th w-i sifie. A peiition was r-ceiwd from the 1'ower. commercial club a.-k-in permiwicm to create a (-uper-road ditrut to eon.-irui 1 a hib ttay throUKh the skiyou national f'r-t to the Uopne river. According to the map of the proposed district, nearly the en tire se tion is in the national forest so the cost of the proposd highway would fall on the mal! faction of tinier Umd outside iht- forft that i included in th- fi-itrivt. f ident; Hoy Xeer of Tortland. wc ; relary, and C i. Vinton of Cor vall. treaurer. It was .aid here today by Clar- ence Townsend, local barber, who a. one of the cin-ulator. of the petition, that it would not be sent to the jfr.vernor until after thf ' barter-' ftate convention, which I to be h Id in U- m in Sep -trTT"r Bi:fIlAP.nbT. Kniania. Ak. Fifty-e.ht per-cn were re ported dead and h r d r ! . w r e wc-unded in jt rlah today in the Lupery coril district during a cla-h b-iwe-n xtrfkinj; mifier.- and mili tary foro-f-s. The Mrike. involving nearly 4UM0. inin-r- b-p;!n y-M.'rdiiy in three ruines. It resulted from a waxe dispute. Ijuring the night strikers were reported to have teUed the power ,-tation and to have put the d:trict in darkness as well a Mopping current to the mine: the r-port from the region paid trial miners j-till at work at the time were pl:ifed in danjrer. Tillamook Const ruction of the Triple-Xbiiiitling on Second avenue onif'l-t-'i. RENO. Nev., Aug. iV 'al-! ter S. Clifford, president of the 'American Telephone & Telegraph Co., was divorced here yesterday by Mrs. Florence Pitman C.ifford. ;who charged incompatibility a"'1 1 declared that her husband's btisi-; nesH futeresiH came foremo.tl fn his j life and that he had neglected his ' social iluties. The case was tried behind closed j doors but the records were made 1 available to newspaper men later ; by Superior Judfre George A. Hart lett, who presided. ! Mrs. Clifford alleged that her hus band'u ideas of hociety differed widely from hen because he was too absorbed in his buniness. He became unmindful of her and his home. Married life anparenily ,be came tlista.stelul to him, Mrs. Gif ford al!tre.). CHICAGO, Aug. 8. UP A sud den violent break in wheat price without any Incentive manifest In the riay'd newH. sent values down r.x to j-even cents a bushel bdrvi-jv-terdayV clojinK level today. The collapse was understood to have been caused by the unloading (,f wheat futures holdings by a lead ing Winnipeg trader, but rains in the Canadian northwest and indi cations of larger wheat acre jn the Argentine were contributing factors. RLOOMnnLD, X. P Re- marking that "j-omeone may trip over this," George McLean picked up a live electric wire to throw out of the way of pedestrians. )e i!i-d almost instantaneously. Mt. Angel Local cannery oper ant) to capacity this season. ( G.O.P. SECRETARYSHIP. CHEMIST RETURNS 10 1 WISCONSIN DOWNS EAST TENNIS HONORS WATMStiN. Wi.. Aug. J' A proposal tu put Wisconsin into the buidne;. of manufacturing and Milling lfquor wsut defeated tn the in-rune U-4iy. The niPaurc. by Senator Ben Geulemaii, of MjI waukee.. would have umemlcd tl.e Mate constitution hu h prohibit th eoinmonw-pulih from entering private utim-xn. Gf-ttletnan conremU the 1 sth Amendment would not apply to a Mate dint tilery. Oi'KA.V C1TV, N. J Aug. j5'i i(r.d)haw Harrison of fjregon, j i'aeifie co. 1 .t candidate for tia iional tennis honors, i tapped over to the Atlantic s-a board and yes terdiy capiuret! the Atlantic coat singies championship. Harrison. : I'niveisity of Oregon wtudent, de feated Hi uce Barnes of Texaj unl- rty 1 -, C-'i. 6-4 in the finals. I DA V KN'f'fiP.T. la.. Aug. K. iA't A . V . I a w - ti n f I a 1 1 f to r t , f o--iii-r .ijgt-t--m:m and iriv-ini-rit ht.ijT-e t..nk-r, haw b-en tt-iider-d tli- iwi.t of e.v-uiive i.-cre;ary of the H-p(ibb;n national eomriiitt'e j by f'r.-sident Hoover, it was aid. ' h-re to.ti.y. j Word of Dawson's choice was received by the Davenport Daily 1 Times from its "ashington corre ; spindent and was confirmed by Daw eon. 1.IQI OK CAI'SKS TONfi H (Contlnuea from Pag One.) N w York City, was caught a be fd with a compantnn fem Wan laundry hy a polic-rtun who pursued a taxi a b. He as formally charped with niurd-r after having leen identified by the dying laontlryman. ! n's ri)manl"n escjuieJ. SOVTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 6. In the lirst round ot the men't sinuleH Hradshaw Harrison of the i" n (vers it y of Oregon de feated S. J. AdaniH. Sr., of Soul!: aiiiptoft, 6-1. In the second rotifd of the Pier's single Ilradfthaw Harrison of the i'.iiversit) of Oregon deteareu Ku v,PB 0f Cambridge univer sity. 6 4, 61. TDK HAOl'K, Netherlands. Aug. Philip Snowden. P.ritisn , chant ellor of the exchequer, took the floor immediately after the , organization of the firt business session of the 1'j2! conference at ! the Untrue thi afternoon and spoke for more than an hour ai:alnt the Voiint plan. Mr. Snowden thrust the oppo-; sition he had exjtressed on the flour f the house of common, rt-cently to the plan straight into the first session of the con-f.-renoe- iMiHTLAXD, ire.. Aug. . (&t I! n- D lrbal. mi-sin department of agrk'iilture scientist, in charjr of the blister rust control camp near Swim. Ore., returned to his camp yesterday while sever-tl !ean-hin parties were combint? Mount Hood for him. D'1'rbL.n. an. experienced woodsman, had be come engrossed in making photo-' graphs, and wandered too far away. Darkness overtaking him. he made camp overnight in the woods, ate a breakfj st of wild berries Monday morning nad made his way back to camp, tired but unhurt. STATE RESTS CASE AGAINST OR. SNOOK COI.LMIU'K. O.. Aug. 6. !Pe The state rested it first degree murder cae against Dr. James H. Snook, f niner Ohio St;ite univer sity ptofesor. tod.iy alter complet ing ifs picture of his three year love affair w itii Theora Jlix. the medical student h is alleged to have killed 1 I ( I yJlV ''Snowdriffr cans' I j VV I New convenient sizes wM VSvf .Vic frenh aud iuvitiug in a blue aud Iiilo fan wilii au interesting iiHHlern lietiigu lliat toiuehuw uiukea jou think uf the curl of Snow drift on a toon. Convenient new three aud six pound buckets that are just about as wide as they ure tall and which permit you to m-ooo out even the lat soouful without rubbing your finders on the sides of the ran. And air-tiht of rourne, wilh the Snowdrift inside the mm alwaya frenh and ereaiuy and ready to mix with flour or sugar with just a few stint of the swhii. If you have never tried Snowdrift you'll be delighted wilh the convenience offered by ill creamy consistency if you've leen using Snowdrift you'll welcome the convenience of the new size. S on o woJ r 5 f t We Pay All Parcel Post on Mail Orders Mann's f "THE STORE FOB EVEPVBODY- J Famous Eutterick Patterns and Style Books A GREAT, STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY MANN'S WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Women's SILK FROCKS A cleanup of .10 silk frnoks including flat crepe, printed crepe and jseorpette. One and twu-pieee styles in sleeveless and lotiti sieve models. The skirts are in various styles such as flare, sun burst, pleats, straight line effects. This is a marvelous sale of dresses. You should take advantage of it. Pure Silk HOSE A marvelous hosiery value for this August clean-up sale. Wom en's pure silk TIIKMK hose, full fashioned, medium scrvirc weiaht. assorted izes. This is one ofhe nic-st popular hosiery muulieis we have, and sells r. pillar up to $l'.4!l pair. SPECIAL $1 .00 PAIR $g).95 Regular Values to $18.00 SECOND FLOOR August Cleanup of MEN'S SUITS This" August clean up men's suits offers the licst suit values in Southern Oieiioti. Fine tailored Kuppenheimer and Stam ford suits in imported am domestic fabrics. I.iirlit and dark colors iuelnditiL' navv hlue. All sicv The Famous Kuppenheimer & Stamford Clothes $39.50 to $45.00 Values WEN'S SECTION SECOND FLOOR f h vlu k iM 1 r V:jaH I August Clean-up Sale of WASH FABRICS Broadcloth .V marvelous sale of all beautiful striped patterns. fabric comes W'l inehes widv fat color and washable. 1 silk broadcloth in This wanted dress and is puarnnlecd e;:ular 2.4S. 95 yd. Dimity l.'lorious new patterns in color-fast dimity, lnwu and rayon; inehes wide and selliiif; regular up to f!V yard. Doens upon dozens of yards of this popular wash material will be sold Wednesdav at Stationery by the Pound, with two pack ages of Envelopes to Match. A 55c val. special 39c. The Best Merchandise for the Price No Matter What the Price
