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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1930)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1930. ' PATJE three Return Frmi nnuliuitloii ' Mr. nnil Mi a. Robert . V. Huhl i aiiii dauKhter Alicia returned to Meilfoi'd by motor last night from TtnAB, ' Cal.. where they attended commencement program at the Kaiherlne Branson ohool last Friday. Miss Roxanne Ruhl, who graduated with the cluss of 1930, will remain at Ross for another iwo weeks to take her college board examinations. Mrs. Alex Sparrow and mother. Mrs. F- H. Wlthington, also re turned from Ross yesterday, ac tomiwnied by Miss Frances Spar row who graduated Kiiday, and jlixt Harriett Sparrow, who has j Vw been attending the Kalherlne ! 'Branson school. jlaisball Lecture Aiiracls InU'rwt Social circles of Medford are' anticipating the lecture to be given Friday evening by Edison Marshull author of Augusta, Ga., and for mer resident of this city, who is spending several weeks vacation ing here with relatives and friends. "One African Night" Is the sub ject of . Mr. 'Marshall's lecture, which will cover his experiences in East Africa during his recent hunt for his game. A colorful descrip- tlon of the general characteristics . of the country wlH also be given. Since he is known t.o be as enter taining on the platform as he is wilh ihe pen a record crowd will probably fill the Presbyterian church, where the lecture will be given, Friday evening. Proceeds from the lecture will be donated o local charity, i Mrs. Sweeney Will tilve Report Saturday fl-t'Mrs. (.'has. T. Sweeney', queen of )nVeima Temple No. 13, Daughters & the Nile, will give a report of itie supreme temple session re cently held In Chicago, at the meeting called for Saturday In the Ashland Masonic temple. , Mrs. Sweeney returned to Med ford from the Chicago session last flek. Several Interesting changes in the laws of the Daughters of the Nile organization were made delegations-In session in the east und will be-submitted to -the southern , Oregon group. This will be the laxt meeting of the order until September. -A luncheon will be enjoyed - at" the Llthla hotel' at .. , ' hlnncr Dance at ;. ? Rogue Elk Hotel. :A dinner dance at ' the Rogue Elk hotel was given last evening in honor of Mr. and -Mrs. Lyle Da viH,: who ore moving to Drain, Ore., where Mr." Davis will .be agent for the Union Oil company. :. Guests of the. evening Include Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Davis, Mr, and 1 Mm. Cecil Richards, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Crosby, Miss Danlelson Slin ger, William Heath, Warren Ham lin, Bob Sllnger, Miss Lanlelor Hansen. Miss Kdlth Thorbus, Mr. T. E. Williams, and Miss Gladys Cooksey, j III Trlunglo Club To Meet Thursday. The Hl-Trlnngle club of the First Christian church will meet lomorrow evening nt the 13. N. Blden home, 711 East Jackson. .Miss Eleanor Hod's division will he in charge. Installation of of ficers for the new year will be conducted by Mrs. P. J. Wllmot. Returns to Medford ' . After Extended Visit. Miss Cilndys Frye, "who has spent the last two months visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Everett at On tarlo, Calif., arrived at her home Monday, 736 Oak street. She was accompanied north by Mrs. Ever ett, who left this morning ,for W home in Callfornln. ' Make Plans for s" or Sessions. Representatives from Christian Emlenvor societies throughout the union mot at the. First. I'hristhin church In Ashland hist nlBht and made ,,! for a,,, summer work. it was decided at the meeting that each widely should work out a visitation program by which they would exchange visitors and leaders for different meetings. The last Sunday in each m.mlh was voted on as missionary Sunday, and topics were to be uniform throughout the union at that meeting. Representatives present Included those from Ashland. .Medford. Grants Pass. Central Point and Phoenix. Daiicin- I'aiiy Thursday Night lit (iuihl Hall. Extensive preparations are being completed for the dancing party to bo given tomorrow evening at the guild hall, under the auspices of the St. Ann's Altar society, it was announced this morning. An Invitation Is extended all friends of the parish to come und enjoy the music and lanclng. The com mittee managing the arrangements Is composed of Mesilames Frnnk Applcgate. .1. w. young, Joe Mar shall. Jr., T. Harry nnd Rose Allen. 4 SyncopalliiK Klslcis Picnic Today. The .Syncopating sisters, n girls' orchestra, organized at the senior high school hrst semester for Olrls League entertainments, left for (lie Applcgate this morning for an all-day swim and picnic. Mem bers of the orchestra Include Mar garet nnd Winifred Wnrner, Mar garet and Louise Osenbrugge, and Helen Wilson. They will he ac companied by Mrs. W. .1. Warner. Invitations Out For Wedding Invitations are being received in this city to the wedding of Miss Aileen Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford, and George Maddox, which will be solemnized at the First Presbyter ian church Tuesday, June 24th. Leave for 11. IV W. Conference Mrs. Maud Chapman, president of the Medford Rusiness nnd Pro fessional 'Women's club, accom panied by Miss Winifred Walker, will leave this city tomorrow noon by motor for Seaside, where they will attend the regional confer ence of the Federation of "Business and Professional Women's club.i. Mrs. Chapman nnd Miss Walker will act as assistant hostesses to the Arizona delegation. Eight western stales will bo rep resented at the "conference, ' whleh will continue through Sunday. Fri day night will be Oregon night and Mrs. Chapman is taking quantities of material advertising Crater Lake. Medford and the Rogue Riv er valley to Seaside for distribu tion at the banquet. She plans to motor on to Portland Sunday after noon with Miss Walker, to attend the rose show, and will return to .Medford .Monday. Elliotts to Siiellll Summer at Shady Cove Mrs. 11. R. Elliott has returned to this city from Portland, and plans to leave the Mat of the week for Shady Cover accompanied by her children, .limmle and Joan. They will remain at their cabin on the Rogue until the close of the summer season. Guild I'lnns IMcnlf At l.ltlilu Park Members of St. Mark's Guild arc planning a picnic to be held In Llthla pnrk, Ashland. Friday, June 13th. Persons who will attend are asked to meet at St. Mark's Parish house at 11 a. in. and leave from there. All members are asked .to bring their own lunches and table service. Cream and coffee will be furnished. Members of the Ash land Guild have been invited to Join the Medford group for picnic dinner In the park. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delzell and daughter Carol, of Klamath Falls, who have been house guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Don Newbury for the past two days returned to their home last evening. While in this city Mr. Delzell attended the con ference of the Cnlifornin Oregon Power 'company, of which he is assistant manager in Klamath Falls. Miss Jane Sliedicor is among local people who are attending the Portland rose show this week. G. You need not fear awkward lines . . Kotex is fashioned to fit HBg-W-iW' .J YOU can't imagine what a relief it is to know that your sanitary protection is inconspicuous, that it is fashioned to fit correctly, leaving no revealing outlines. That is just one f the many reasons why smart women prefer Kotex. Because it is so wonderfully absor: nt 85 of the leading hospitals ft now using the same material of fh Kotex is made. . This wonderful material is Cellu totton (not cotton) absorbent wad j'nfi . . a cellulose substance which, 'f sanitary purposes, performs the "roe function u the softest of cot ton, but with 4 rimM tYtf iKcorrvnrv. ou should try this new method Kex Company, Chicago, 111. KOTEX IS SOFT . . . 1 Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chaSng hard ness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2- Kotexfilleris far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. i-DispoutbU, instantly, com pletely. Reul Kotei-4)elbr 12 Kotti SuptSi!e-Sc fot 12 A.V lo " KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON t .nr drui. drr good, or dpnmol ' T Medford residents who are lov ers of the dance and music are anticipating the program to be given tomorrow evening - at the Medford Armory, when Miss Ruth Luy, local dancing Instructor,' will present her pupils in recital, as sisted by piano students of Mrs. E. K. Gore. Accompaniments for the dance numbers will be played by Mrs. W. J. Antle and Mrs. C. Ii. Buer. Artistic stage settings have been arranged for the event and ele vated seats placed in the armory In order that all persons will be able to view the program with ease. Tho following numbers have been announced: Chinese Rnllet Sword Dance Rosa Gore China Tap Frnnklo Rlnabarger Tea Party: Marjorie Hecket, Alice RrlH, '.Phyllis Field, Beverly Watson. Chinese Chorus: Ruby Stone, Jane Antle, Arleta Messlnger, Betty Johnston, Ethel Chord, Zoe D11 Lantls. Marjorie Llndley, Mary Kate Walters. Maxlne Vaughan, - Dorothy Gore. Tinkle Bell : Dorothy Hayes The Bunnies: Nancy Morrow, Dorothy Flynn, Jean Smith, Mary Jane Scherer, Carol Car kin, Jackie Flynn, Ann Van Val zah, Josephine Bullls, Jeanne Cooper, Vlvienne Ross, Mar garet Grlnstead.. Sailor Tap Frankle Rlnabarger Waltzing Doll: Mildred Schmidt and Genevieve Crolsant. Swane Jane Antle The Kitty Nona Heyland Should I. Maxlne Vaughan Persian Dance Jane Antle Ethel Chord, Betty Johnston, Rosa Core, June Williams, Louise Clark, Zoe Dell Lantls, Dorothy Gore, Frankle Rinnbnrger, Fre da Underwood, Pntsy GcBauor, Gavotte Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Howard Grover Turn on the Heat: Marjory Llnd ley, Arleta Messlnger. The Dominoes: Jackie Flynn, Mary Jane Scherer, .Carol Car kln, Jennne Cooper. Nancy Mor row. Ann Van Valzah, Jean Smith, Dorothy Flynn, Vlvienne Ross. Josephine Bullls, Margaret Grlnstead. Fa'sclnntin' Vamp. ...Zoo Dell Lantls The Bell Hop Ethel Chord Iris Betty Johnston Can't Be Bothered Jnne Antle Toe Dance Frankle Rlnabarger The Pony Girl Barbara Ann Brayton Note Zoe Dell Lantls The Will o' the Wisp Junynlan Dorr Barrett Talking Picture Ethel Chord Black nnd White Tap: Moneta Melkle, Mary Jennette Duer. Mt. Chimes In the Valley ... Kretzlln Carlln Piatt Hungarian Rolling Betty Purdln Just Tappln' Jean Howell Fox Trot Tap: Jane Antle, Ethel Chord. Ruby Stone, Mary Kate Walters, Maxlne Vaughan, Zoe Dell Lantls, Rosa Gore, Arietta Messlnger, Zoe Dell iJtntis Slumber Song Heller Carnival Pranks Heller Ray Lewis Marche Mllitalre Shuhert Dorothy Gore. Dorothy Burgess Waltz Eccentric Frnnkle Rlnabarger The Strutters: Jane Antle, Rosa Gore, Ethel chord. Maxlne Vnu- ghan. Marjory Llndley, Arleta Messlnger. Doe Dell Lantls, Mary Kate Walters, Ruby Stone. Piano numbers. KOT X The New Siniury Pid which deodoniM DADS TO RATE SUNDAY ANNUAL FATHER'S DAY Th. onck-nnd-tle era has open ed, to close Sunday. June 16, the date for the annual occasion of Father's Day, one of those newer institutions In American life. When Mother's Day, which took place In May, wns formally set up, to rank with such occasions as Valentine's Day, some observers saw that Father was being left out of the picture. Not many years passed before Father, thru agencies . unknown, received his due. And so. Father may reasonably expect something on Father's Day. Certain things are connected with such anniversaries. To Father, socks and ties as at Christmas are In order. Local men's furnishings stores and others carrying articles that Dads appreciate are featuring special gift'' bargains this week. Cnnvinrted of stealing four chirk ens Tom Gray of Nottingham. K.ng land, was sentenced to leave town for four years ELK LODGE OPENS 'With three bands already pro mised for the gigantic parade to he staged in Grants Pans, June 17, plans for the institution of an Elks lodge in the city were rushing merrily along, according to an nouncement made Tuesday by O. CSottsehal, temporary chairman of the organization," says the Grants Pass Courier. "A special meeting of the vari ous committees working for the ceremonies will be held. At the meeting, it Is announced, plans will be perfected for the complete entertainment of approximately 500 visiting' Elks who are expected to be present. "Medford. according to informa tion coming direct from lodge headquarters plans to have a large delegation on the streets of Grants Pass during the evening and after noon. The Medford delegation will he headed by a full band, it has. been announced. . "The Ashland Klks band will he In the lineup if present plans work out. J u.st how many will conic from Ashland had not been deter mined. Klamath Kails wired Mr. Gottsehall that a large delegation of B. P. O. K. would he present. Eureka, California will have a delegation. "Word has been received from Port turn! that reV resent at Ives of the Portland lodge will participate. ! "Plans hniiii' noi-ffirttxl w the. ' Grants Pass Klks call for a line of amusements and hilarities for the visitors from the time they hit town until the last candidate Is run through the chamber of horrors." Ford Car Is Luxurious HEAVY SEAS DISABLE OLD LUMBER CARRIER ASTORIA. Ore.. June 11. (A) The steam schooner Multnomah, pounded by high seas us It was enrou te to San Francisco from Puget .Sound, was towed into the Columbia river here yesterday by the steamship Celilo. The forepeak deck load of lum ber and the after house were the only parts visible of the ship which was on Its last trip, the owners having decided to break It up nt H:m Francisco. Z A A . : -L- .i. X. - ... Ford Town Sedan TRIMMING and Interior appointments are among the outstanding features of the new Ford Town Sedan. Seats are upholstered In either brown mohair or deep tan Bedford cord with luxurious wall and celling trimming to harmonize. The front seat, wide and deep, Is easily adjusted to suit the convenience and com fort of the driver. The rear seat, which accommodates three peroons, has an arm rest at either side and a folding arm rest In the center. Interior hardware is of scroll design. Curtains are provided for the rear and rear quarter windows, and there is a flexible robe rail on the back of the front seat. EASTERN STARS MAN BY OFFICE PORTLAND. Ore., June 11. (& Mrs. James P. Jackson of Baker, Ore., today was worthy grand mat ron of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, following her election at the convention of the state organization here yester day. Other officers elected are; Associate grand matron, Mr-. Minnie W. White. Portland; asso ciate grand patron, J. H. Hardy, Ashlund; grand secret ury. Miss Nellie McKiney, Portland; grand treasurer, Mrs. I. M. Low, Trout dale; grund conductress, Mrs, Anna Kllis. Hay City; associate, grand conductress, Mrs. Monnte Hauser, Salem. . . Mrs. George T. Cochran "of La Grande became past worthy, grand matron. ' Clean cotton rags wanted nt Mali Tribune office. ' -' tf EiffivmG Many DBiiJmEiE Experience of Utvyv fleet owners reveals the unusual reliability and ecoiiomy of the new Ford ASIGMFICAIST TRIBUTE to the value . .of the new Ford' is found in its increasing use by Federal, state and city governments and by large industrial companies which keep careful day-by-day cost records. In mpBt instances, the Ford has been chosen only after ex haustive tests of everyT'f actor that con tributes to good performance speed, power, safety, comfort, low cost of operation and up-keep, reliability and long life. Prominent among the companies using the Ford are the Associated Com panies of the Bell System, Armour and Company, The Borden Company, Con tinental Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Ceneral Electric Company, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker Ice Company, Morton Salt Company, Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The Procter & Gamble Company, and Swift & Company. Each of these companies uses a large number of Ford cars and trucks. The Associated Companies of the Bell System use more than eight thousand. Modern business moves at a fast pace and it needs the Ford. Daily, in countless ways and places, it helps to speed the production and delivery of the world's goods and extend the useful service of men and companies. Constant, steady operation over many thousands of miles emphasizes the ad vantages of the sound design of the Ford car, its high quality of materials, and accuracy in manufacturing. Beneath' its graceful lines and beautiful colors there is a high degree of mechanical excellence. An example of the value built into the Ford is the use of more than twenty ball and roller bearings. They are hidden within the car and you may never see them. Yet they play an im portant part in satisfactory, economical performance. Their function is similar to the jewels of a fine watch. Throughout the Ford chassis, a .ball or roller bearing is used at every place where it is needed to reduce friction and wear and give smooth, reliable: . mechanical operation. . ' 'tr - At many points, as on the transmis sion counter-shaft, clutch' release, fan and pump shaft, and front drive shaft,' , these ball and roller bearings are used ' where less costly types of bearings might be considered adequate. ( 'j.i Additional Instances of the high qual ity built into the Ford are the extensive use of steel, forgings, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustless Steel, four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic' shock absorbers, aluminum pistons,' chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. '' . ' , The Ford policy has always been to use the best possible material for each part and then, through large produc tion, give it to the public at low cost. nbw.low ron PIICIS Sundanl Cop MM Sport Coapa . Wi ' De Luxe Coop . . . . . .. IMS Tudor Sedan . . . .'. . . ,"M' Three-window Fordor Sedan . . . . 10 DeLoxe Sedan . . . . M Town Sedan ........... Cabriolet JJ ) Roukler '. . . . . .' M Phaelon . Pick-up GkMed Cab . . . ' . . . M55 Model A Cnaula Model A A Truck CIumU, ISIH-ukIi wkeel !... ? Model AA Truck Cku.li, lS7-ineh wkeel aa tS35 Model AA Panel DelWerr . . ". ' ' 411 pi . .. . Dmu, md tpm ltr Mir. U Foit Wo Motor Company
