Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 04, 1930, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWIN BIBLE SCHOOLTO OPEN M0NDAYJUNE1 6 Registration Day Set for . June 13 Workers Out : line Fine Program Play aground Provided. ThoBo In charge of the claiiy va cation lilble school, to be held at the Christian church June 16 to 27, -have made .plans for an In teresting program of Bible study, v Mrs. Everett Kads will be in first: and second grade primary work, assisted by Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Robt. Taylor will be In charge of th third grade primary work and Mrs. Karl Tumy will hav. charge of junior and intermedia:. ntudles. Mrs. Tumy will also give a series of missionary talks durin, the assembly hour. Rev. Porter will have charge of the habit talks, and Miss Georgie Currier, assisted by Miss Pearl Fehl, will supervise the playground during the recess hour. Miss Cur' rier has had special training In th:8 work and the children will be w?ll cared for. - Mrs. A. J. Anderson will have charge of the worship service an Mrs. W. S. Gllmore will conduct all work in memory study. Friday. .lune 13th. will be regis . tratinn day, and all children of the . valley who wish to attend thy school should go to the Christian church Friday morning between ; the hours of 9 and 12 to register. Mrs. Fred Wilmot will be In charge Vc registration. --Jf There will he special song serv ices when the pupils will learn hymns under an efficient leader. - The schools will have many other Interesting features and expects to have a program on the last day of school. June 27th, to which th? parents may he invited. The Presbyterian, Christian and liaptist churches are sponsoring the school. . -. MRS. W. S. GILMORE, Principal of School. LLEWEUYfTBATES TALENT, Ore., June 4. (Spec ial) Llewellyn Bates of Talent nnit Mian DorlH Young Doss of Ashland were married in Ashlnnd Miinuav morn nir. .ill iu;uu.u. iu ui the homo of the bride's parents, jlr. and Mrs. J. B. Doss. Only members of the Immediate fam ily were present. Reverend Oaffney, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Mrs. Alvln Parr, a sister to Miss Doris, acted as maid of honor, while Mr. Parr was best man. The, home was decorated In pink and white and the bride's boquet was white roses. The beautiful ring ceremony was used. Shortly after the wedding the young cou ple left for northern points. Both young people have a host of friends who congratulate them and wish them well. They will be at home to their friends In the Riley, Nyswaner home on the highway In Talent after June 10. Duke university's baseball team was shut out the first time in three years when the Davidson college nine tokk a 5-0 decision. -"What Brings Popularity?" Famous Screen Stars say, "Lovely Skin" The one thing which is irresistible . . . which wins the hearts of everyone . . . is alluringly soft, smooth skin. Forty-five of Ilollywood's foremost directors say, "The most captivating charm a girl can have-lovely skin." And the great screen stars agree. To insure this precious asset of ' theirs 9 out of 10 tcreen slim use Lux Toilet Soap. As fascinating Carmel Myers savs: "It's so re C ARM EL BY KM freshing ... and it leaves the skin so loftly smooth. Constance Bennett, rathe s lovely star, finds this deli cately fragrant white soap . . . "de lightfully sooth ing!" And petite Louise Lorraine says: "It lathers so quickly . . . and it's so gentle to the skin." So widely known VONfTANCB BENNBTT Is the screen stars' preference for Lux Toilet Soap that It has been made the official Boapinciress-p Intr pmmi nt nil t he L great film studios. Have you tried Lux Toilet Soap? First sweeping Hollywood, then Broadway, and jow the European capitals 10. luvum uMULum In - r Cinwrord-Madrtox .engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Aileen Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford, and Mr 'ieorge Muddox, formerly of Med ford, now of Seattle, was announc ed to a group of friends last eve ning at the Crawford home on Laurel following several hours of bridge. The wedding will be an event of June 24th at the First rrcsuyierian church of this city. The engagement moHsne- brought to friends in a iMpo-,,, from Mr. Maddux which was de livered to Miss Dee Scheffel. one of the guests, as they were leaving the bridge tables for the dining loom, aiiss wcheffel read the mes sage and the guests entered the dining room to find the table beautifully decorated in rosebuds and maiden hair fern with two large cakes adorned with a minia ture bride and groom placed at enc-h end. The place cards were canterbury bells and lilies of the valley. During the evening the guests were entertained with one of Mr. Maddox' songs broadcast from station KJR, Seattle. There were four tables of bridge in play and prizes were awarded Miss Scheffel and Mrs. Edward Leach. Miss Crawford, who has always participated in musical activities, recently returned to Medford from Chicago, where she attended the Hush conservatory of music. Mr. Maddux has been a radio favorite since he leTt Medford to accept a position in Seattle, where they will make their home after their marriage. Flower Show Dmws Swirty Crowds. The flower show, sponsored by the Medford harden club, is still holding the attention of local so cial groups today. Crowds have been entering the doors at the corner of Main and Grape streets since early morning to view the flowers, which are by far the most beautiful ever displayed In Med ford. Prize winners and blossoms which vie with them for honors, display a wealth of color and glory, which ure proof again that beauty is its own excuse for being," Committees and members of the On rd en club, as well as gardeners who have entered flowers are to be complimented for offering Med ford such a lovely exhibition. Miss (lover Honor Guest Miss Augusta Glover, who will leave this city soon for Atlanta, Cia was complimented last eve ning at a dinner party given by a group of friends at Rogue Elk Inn. The dinner was followed by several hours of bridge - .and a hankerchlef shower for the 'honor guest. Prize for high score at bridge was given Mrs. Aubrey Nor- ris. The guests were Mrs. Louis Jen nings, Mrs. Lyda King, Miss Au gusta Olover, Miss Josephine Kop pes, Miss Elva Mitchell, Mrs. Aubrey Norris, Miss Jean Steele and Miss Olga Anderson. Mrs, Vnwtor Visiting hi Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. V. 1. Vawter, Sr., who left this city a short time ago with her brother. Dr. C. M. Hill of Berk eley, Cal., for a trip east, Is now visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. She will visit the Great Lakes and sev eral eastern cities ihefore starting the return trip to Medford, taking the northern route and vacation ing for a short time at Banff and Lake Louise, IMenle Party I 'limned For llaydens Tonight Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. Hayden, who arrived In Medford yesterday from Chicago for a visit with friends, will be honor guests at a picnic party this evening at Big Rock lodge, -the country home of Wm. Isaacs. Joint hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Dr. and Mrs. Burt Lageson, Mr. and Mrs. Gus New bury, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Alenderfer and Mr. and Mrs. Reuse It. Hrnley. Prize Winning Flowers In Garden Club Display Are Chosen By Judges The Medford Garden club flow er show will remain open until 10 o'clock tonight to allow all people of the city to view the beautiful blossoms on display In the former Browne hardware store nt the corner of Main and Grape streets, Mrs. Leland Mentzer. club president, announced this morn ing. The 3.'i0 exhibits entered by local gardeners include flowers in so many varieties and colors visitors could spend several hours in the building without thoroughly ap preciating the show. Many, who went through the aisles yesterday, pausing In front of lovely roses In bud and full blossom, fragile columbines nnd tall, graceful del phiniums, were going through again today, devoting more time to small garden flowers and ;istel tinted sweetpeas, which fill the place with a refreshing fragrance, that the flambuoyant poppies with their heavy aroma are unable to destroy. Each flower In the exhibit Is deserving of attention but the great number on display make it impossible for the qu pities of all to be noted. The more modest blossoms are Omable to compete MEDFORD MTm Honor Guests At Missionary Meet Sixteen honor guests were pros-' ent Tuesday afternoon at the Mis sionary meeting of the Christian church society, held in the church parlors, with Mrs. C. U. Boyd's division in charge. Honor guests included those who had been Christians for 40 years, those who were over 70 years old. and those who had. been members of the Missionary society for 30 years. Installation services for the new ly elected officers were held, with Mrs. R. L. Rny re-elected presi dent; Mrs. c. M. Hon. vice-president; Mrs. F. J. Wilmot. secretary: Mrs. Lloyd Wicks, treasurer, and Mrs. Allan Curry, literature secre tary. During the program, which was a study of Porto Rico. Mrs. Ruth Reed sang a solo, and Mrs.'Kverett Eads favored the group with a monologue. Refreshments were served to 35. Mi's. Thomson Enjoys Viilverslty KtH'ital Mrs. J. R. Thompson has return ed to this city from Eugene, where she attended the student recital re cently given at the pchool of music auditorium at the University ot Oregon. Her daughter. Miss Geraldine Thompson, violinist, took a prom inent part In the program, playing the three following compositions: Mozart's German Dance. Tully'a Gavotte and Rameau's Rigaudon. She. was accompanied by Margaret Whiting. Miss Joyce Maddox, pianist, also of Medford, played two numbers: Chopin's Nocturne, Op. 72, No. 1, and Schumann's Novelette, op. 21. No. 7. ' The complete program In which six student artists and accompan ist participated was exceptionally well presented, 'Mrs. Thompson stated. Johnsons Will Vacation Here Mrs. R. R. Johnson nnd son James have returned to Medford to spend the summer months, after being in Portland for the school year at the Northern Pacific Den tal college, where James is n stu dent. They will return to the northern city with the opening of the fall term. M Leonards Are New Resident Social groups of Medford this week are welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leonard and son, Robert, formerly of Rend, who have come to this city to make their home on Newtown street. Mr. Leonard la taking over the management of the Shell Oil plant. Mrs. Harmon leaves For Dea Moines. a - r Mrs O. L. Harmon of Los An geles, formerly of Medford, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sidney Smith, left on the Shasta this morning for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will spend the sum mer. En route she will visit her son, H. O. Harmon In eastern OreRon. While in Iowa she will visit her daughters, Mrs. C. 55. Pollock, of Des Moines, Mrs. John Dugan of Rippey and Dr. Coffins of Fnrm lngton. 4 Dinner Saturday For lCtllson Mnrsliull. Mrs. Wm. Vawter will entertain with a dinner party at her home, Glen Oak court, Saturday evening honoring Edison Marshall, well known author visiting in this city from Augusta, Ca. Covers will be laid for 12. Motor to Port hind Mrs. J. J. Buchter and daughter, Joan Rose, Mrs. E. N. Eldredge an-l son, Billy Barnum. accompanied by Mrs. Rose Eifert, left this city the first of the week by motor for Portland, where they will spend several weeks visiting Mrs. M. F. Schoonover. t4 Cafeteria Luncheon Friday. Members of St. Mark's Guild will hold their regular cafeteria luncheon Friday nt 12:30 p.m. In the St. Mark's Parish house. A business meeting will follow the luncheon. with their haughty sisters, whose orange, red and bright blue faces draw the crowds. As a grand finale to the show the Inst meeting of the season will be held by the Garden club to morrow evening nt Hotel Medford, opening at 7:30. At this time re ports will be given by the dele gates, who attended the meeting of the state federeatlon In Eu gene. Prize winners in each classifi cation, announced Inst night by Judges of the flower show, fol lows: Clnss I Howe A. Climbing roses First, Mrs. W. D. Welch. Silver Moon; second, Miss Berte Porter, Paul Scarlet Climber; third. Mrs. Cameron, Hen rietta. B. Pillar roses First, Mrs. Van Hoevenberg, Klrsten Paulsen. C. Polyanth bush roses 1. No entry. 2. Hyrld teas, three In a vase, first, Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, Betty Uprlchnrd. 3. Polyanthas or dwarf roses, first, Mrs. A. K. Reames. . Shower of Gold; second, Mrs. M. II. kennon, Cecil Brun-n-r; third, Mrs. C. K. Goddard. F. one specimen rose First, Corrlyn Pomeroy, Ma nun Les- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. cuut; second, 'Mrs. II. D. McCas key. Lady Hillingdon; third, Mrs. Buudy, Louise Bresleau. G, best bowl of roses First, Mrs. T. W. Miles, Los Angeles; second. Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, Iso bel; third, Mrs. R. E. Swan, Sun Btar. Class II Iris A-l, Rhizomatous, German First, Mrs. Fred Cummings; sec ond, Mrs. Fred Cummings. A-4, Oriental First, Mrs. L. E. Williams. H2, Hulbous, Spanish. One spike First, Mrs. George It. Dean. Th ree spi kes, f i rst, M iss M . N . Carleton; second, Mrs. Geo. B. Dean; third, Mrs. Geo. B. Dean. B-3, English First, Mrs. A. E. Reames. D, most artistic arrangement of iris. 1. With own foliuge First, Mrs. A. E. Reames; second, Mrs. John Gammlll; third, Miss M. N. Carlton. Class in Ta.li chmlen Flowers Sweet William .First, Mrs. R. G. Fowler. Anchusa First, Mrs. R. G. Fow ler. Snapdragons First, Mrs. A. E. Stratum; second, Mrs. L. A. Ment zer; third, Mrs. W. H. Roberts. , Oriental poppy First, Miss Helen Bullis; second. Mrs. L. Bumly; third, Mrs. L. Hartley, Coreopsis First, Mrs. H. D. Powell. Delphinium Vase, first, Mrs. II. D. McCaskey. Single, first, Mrs. II. D. McCaskey; second, Mrs. 11. D. McCaskey. M Ixed bouquet of tall garden flowers 'First, Mrs. W. J. Rob erts. Class IV Peonies 2. Five blooms in vase, ono var iety First, Mrs. A. E. Reames; second, Mrs. L. A. Salude Jr.; third, Mrs. C. H. Taylor. 3. Vases of mixed peonies First, Miss Anno Livingstone; sec ond, Mr. A. P. Butler. Cltuss V Columbine 1. Most artistic bowl First, Mrs. H. D. McCaskey; second, Mrs. J. W. Joseph. 2. Greatest variety First, Miss M. N. Carlton; second, Mrs. A. Carpenter. Class VI Sweet Peas 1. Vnse, one color First, Mrs. E. M. Wilson; second, Mrs. G. A. Abbott: third. Mi's. G. A. Abbott. 2. Mixed bowl. First, Mrs. C. D. Thompson; second, Mrs. G. A. Abbott; third, Mrs. Max Ge Bauer. 3. Best seven stalks of sweet peas First, M rs. G . A. Abbott; second. Mrs. E. M. Wilson; third, Mrs. C. A. Swlgart. Class VII Wild Flowers 1. Greatest assortment First, C. D. Thompson. 2. Most artistic arrangement First, C. D. Thompson. Class A'HI Shrubs No entries. Class IX Small G union Flowers 1. Largest assortment of pansies First, M Ish Anne Livingstone; second, Mrs. J. W. Joseph. 2 . Best bowl of violas First, Miss Anne Livingstone; second, Miss M. N. Carlton. 3. Most nrtistlc arrangement, one variety First, F. Snedicor; second, Mrs. A. E. Reames. 4. Most artistic arrangement, mixed First, Miss M..N, Carlton; second, Mrs. C. A. Swlgart; third, Mrs, L. A. Salude, Jr. Class X Table arrangement First, Mrs. Louis Ulrlch; second, Mrs. Van Hoevenburg; third, Mrs. M. N. Hogan. Clans XI Living Room Arrangement Most artistic basket First, Mrs. C. J. Semon; second, Mrs. J. W. Joseph; third, Mrs. C. D. Thomp son. ' Most artistic vnse First, Mrs. L. A. Salude Jr.; second, Mrs. L. Car penter; third, Mrs. II. D. Mc Caskey, Class XII Children's Kn tries 1. Model garden First, Rosa Gore. 2. Most artistic bowl or vase First, Nancy Day; second, Helen Salude; third, Phoebe Swem. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodfleld, Jr., are the parents of an eight and one-half pound hoy, horn Tuesday, June 3. Mrs. Woodfleld was formerly A Ha Knfps. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lisle, a son weighing six pounds and four ounces, nt the Community hospital, Wednesdoy, June 4. mm SUMMER SOLD DtCLUDE GCLBEVERAfiES A Sparkling, Sweet-flavored Drink Is Enjoyable and Invigorating SoiBner4faM thirst can be sen mttr satisfied at the soda fountain ar at bane. The carbonated and hottled beverages wtrien can be so readUr obtained are made in ac cordance with the most rigid rules. A cool, flavored milk drink is often reeommeaded by doctors for city workers on their way home. The nourishment restores energy and when the evenine meal is eaten later. K ia calmly enjoyed instead of brine bolted to satisfy nervous hunger. Many delicious beverages can be made at home such as iced tea, cof fee, milk shakes, lemonade and fruit punches. Sweetened to taste, they "hit the spot" on a hot day. For those who feci that their summer meals should be light, sugar is of value in making such meals satisfying. A generous salad of fresh vegetables, raw or cooked, Rives one a t comfortable, "well filled" feeling if a clash of sugar has been included in the salad dressing. Likewise, many vegetables can bt improved iaj flavor when seasoned during their cooking with a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt. And ready-to-eat cereals are more taste-appealing if sprinkled with sugar. Most foods are more de lieioos with sugar. The Sugar Institute. O - Births PRECOX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 19.10. They g THAT'S WHY THEY GOT LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES Nnmirr 1. Kll U Y V A 1. 1, l'i li From a singer in a little cafe, to a ten-thousand-dollar a week radio headliner . . . That's how fast Rudy climbed! Because this youngster just naturally delivered something the public wants! Just so old gold cigarettes have grown from a baby brand to a giant brand in record time. . . they delivered a new enjoyment . . . with a cigarette that thrilled the taste and comforted the most sensitive throat. y V- .Jk 7&g0r'- ': A V On May 10, 1926 the first pack of Old Golds was sold at retail in Boston . . . ninety days later Old Gold had become one of I he four best sellers throughout New England. BETTER TOBACCOS. LETTER VIA GRAF Ono of tho most unique nlr mall letters ever received here came to T. (1, Uradley yesterduy from Itio de Jnneiro, South America. The letter wns carried to America hy the famous Graf Zeppelin nnd relayed by air mail from the east const to Medford. Tho letter was written by It, F. Ivanhop, former well known mem What infinite relief to knotvKotex deodorizes i - i DAINTINESS makes one im portant demand which some women overlook. And Kotex an swers that demand. It deodorizes, by a special process, as it is worn. You've no idea what a relief that is! And Kotex gives you too the relief that comes with safe protec tion. It is filled with Cellucotton not cotton absorbent wadding. Cellucotton is the very same ab sorber that is used today by 85 of America's leading hospitals. Kotex is not only soft to feel, but soft to wear. And that softness lasts. Once you use it, you'll find it indis wnsablc. One reason is the fact that jt is so easily disposed of. Kotex Company, Chicago, IIP ave a new "NOT ber of the Copco ndvertlsliiK de partment, nnd carried the follow ing message: "This letter Is helng sent you on the (IraC Zeppelin, which ar rives In Hlo tomorrow morning, then files to Pernnmbuco In nor thern Itrazll, then to tho Htntes. Tho flight Is the first of a dirlKl !lo between Hoiith nnd North America. Hope it reaches you O. K. HeKnrds to nil the Copco hunch from nil of us here." "I l'i. iVANiiorc." Oeorge Chalmers, a Marylniul sophomore who won fool bull and basketball loiters. Is Kning great at shorstop with the haselmll lenm. 1 Not s deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard ness. But a lasting softness. 2- Kotex filler Is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 3 times as much. i-Deodorhes, safely, thor oughly, by special process. 4-Ditposable, instantly, com pletely. Regular Koier 45c for 12 Kotei Super .Size 65c fur 1 2 Aik to in the KOTEX BFI.T and KOTEX SANITARY APRON at tor drug, dry goudi or depg)tmcnt flora. KOT6 X ThtNew Sanitary Pad which deod'glief KOTE?CSOFr . il THERE SO COUGH IN What'll I Feed the Dog? Summer tables carry little in the way of scraps for your pets and, anyway, why penalize Towser with scraps? . FEED "THE DOQ FOOD SUPREME" See us if you want to solve that ' perplexing feeding problem MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Southern Oregon's Leading Pet Supply House PATJE THREB ii QUICKLY Two years ago RudyValle was a singer In a small cafe . . . But the boy didn't stay there long . , . (In come today , . . over $10,000 a week) CARLOAD" HIM- Cheaper than meat from your butcher and bet ter for your dog. Demand Ken-L-Ration. There U no substitute. EGO PRODUCING FEED Hens must be kept healthy ' If you expect them to pay . abundantly. To keep them healthy and contented give , them our special brand ot chicken feed and they will repay you many times tho cost In generous sized eggs and plenty of them. Get a sack of our Surelay' today, give It a fair trial and you will bo surprised bow much' they will Improve.