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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1930)
ftrEDFORB MXTTJ " TRIBUNE. - MEDFORD, ORP.CiOT.- TUESTO Y; .TTTLY f j 1 9HO. PA'GE THREE ROTARIANS HAZY MRS. HILL TELLS IFURNAS TO VISIT UPON HEROES OF LOCAL' GROUP OF ! GOODYEAR PLANT Your Apparel Needs for UAr QU ADC SfrlUT&gW NWLU ttUJ P.T.A.W0RK National Congress of Par ents and Teachers Told! Organization Should In- j terest More Men Now! Dominated By Women, COLUMBUS, , O., July 1. AVith the present nt Ion of comniU t'e reports on tenure laws and re tirement H.vsteniK for school teach ers the Niilkmul Kduciulon associ ation KvunK into the first business session of Its ti8th annual 'conven tion today. Reports of committees of tenure nnd retirement nllownrrres throuph which the ansociation hopes to .mild a more efficient body of teachers for jublic schools were outstanding among comm Ittee studies 4iffered nt the initial ses-1 sion of the representative nssem- j .Nominations for president to succeed K. Kuth Pyrtle, of Lincoln. Nehi, were in order. Three out standing educators mentioned for the presidency 1 are Joseph Koster. Kali-mount; W. Va.. president of the West Virginia State Normal school; Willis A. Sutton, superin tendent of schools at Atlanta, Cia., and ' Dr. John W. Abercromlite. Montgomery, Ala., assistant super intendent of education in Alabama. Women lVdloiiiInutn ' Dr. Jessie A. Charters, of Ohio State university told the National Congress of Parents nnd Teachers, an affiliated body, that their or ganization Is too greatly predom inated by women and that steps should be taken to interest more men in the adult study classes sponsored by the P. T. A. "Fathers believe parental edu cation is not for them and as our parental education program usual ly is set up. It is not," she said, 'when we are talking about par ents we think and act and antici pate 'mother meaning of tl.e word parent, the methods nnd concepts of parental education are bound to exhibit this mental set." Miss Gore, violin. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Cummlngs will spend the Fourth of July and following week-end nt Mitchell as guests bit Mrs. CiimniuiKft par ents. Miss Yilnt Ilocomesi Brlda of . Mr. Hurt ... - - t Lilies and sweetpens-wert east- ing romantic enailowa across tlio j stone walk in the beautiful gar-j den pf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swigart.i llenesee strpet, Inst evening when Miss Kugenia Vilm, daughter ofj Mr. and Mrw. E. iX". Vilm:, and Kobert C. Hart, son of Mrs. Anna! Hart, were married in lha grape j arbor at 7 o'clock, Rev, Wm. 11. Hamilton of St. Murk's Episcopal! church officiating. The evening j hour was filled with fragrance of, ninny blossoms and soft pre-sunsetj colors when the bride, dressed iij old ivory chiffon, wearing orange j blossoms in her huir and carrying a shower bouquet of cream rose buds, walkeddown the path to be given in marriage by her father. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Elizabeth Swi-j gart at the piano. Mian Betty Vilm, her sister's maid of honor, j wore a dress of peach-colored geor- gette and carried a shower bouquet of sweetpeas in pastel colors. Lit-! tie Harriet Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart, acted as flower bearer and wore a quaint frock of white net over blue. Mr. Floyd Hart, brother of the groom, was his attendant. There were 7 5 guests In the gar den to view the ceremony, which was followed by a wedding supper at the Vilm home, which joins the Swigart residence. Mrs. Vilm was assisted in the garden and dining room, where the wedding table wss et with silver candelabra, white tapers and sweet peas as decora tions, by Mrs. Emma Frederick, Mrs. Carl Swigart. Mrs. Floyd Hart, Mrs. Emil Schmidt, Mrs. -.John Uarneburg. Mrs. Lewis Ulrieh, Mrs. Eunice Hillis, Mrs. JonAs Wold. Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer, Mrs. TV. F. Quisenherry, Mrs. Justin Smith, M rs. W. R Johnston, Jr., M f s. Helen Holt Wilson und Miss Jose phine Koppes. e Following the supper, Mr. and i Mrs. Hart left for a two weeks' motor trip, after which they will he at home to their friends in their new residence on Hillcrest road. The bride, who has been the in spiration for much entertaining In local circles durln? the past two weeks, is a graduate of Oregon State college nnd a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She has been instructor of home economics in the. city high school of Marysville, Cal., for the past-three years. Mr. Hart Is a g'rnduato of the University of Oregon and a nietn ber of Sigma Xn fraternity. He iv associated with the First National bank of this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Pease and daughter Jenn, leave today for Crescent City,, Cal., where they will spend a week vacationing at the beach. Mrs, MullioUuiid Luncheon Hostew. - ' Mrs. R. C. Mulhvllaid enter talned with a bridge " luncheon, 1 ' I t yesterday afternoon for a group Heroes of the past may" rise up of friends at her home. Wester-: nmt haunt members of tho- local lu ml Heights.' Tables and room i Rotary club when the Fourth of were attractively decorated lhjuiv rolls round. And when they sweet peas and hosts of othefjnre confronted with Thomas Jef gnrdeti flowers In shades of pinkj ferson's ghost or, perhaps, a ghast nnd lavender for the occasion, j ly likeness of Americas Vespueius There were five tables of brldge(they may know those gentlemen In play. j are' just breaking even for the Mrs. Powell Plant 'of Eugene, neglect exhibited at today's lunch- who Is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. eon of the club nt Hotel Medford, YANKEE HISTORY! C. C Furnas, of the Medford j Service Station, Otmdyear tire dealers of this city. Is planning to (Visit Akron. Ohio, fly nrcund In a ' , , , , flood year Zeppelin, inspect the . ' ' 'gigantic airship dock and factory "From Portland on tlie Atlan-j where a Zeppelin nearly twice the tic to Portland on the Pacific Is size of the (irnf-Zeppelin is under the extent of the National Plant," construction for the United States Flower and Fruit Ouild," Mrs. navy, and enjoy a two day frolic George E. Hill of New York City with dealers from alt parts of the said today at the luncheon which country this September. 23 local civic leaders attended I To win this trip for him at the C. 1-emmon of North Onkdate. was an out of town guest. (Iiiests From Mxlcstn, Cal. Mr. Oeorge L. Myers ami daugh ter, MIsp Lucille - Myers, of Mo desto, Cal,, are guests in this city of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hender son of West ,Iackson. The Myers For the history nul, conducted by (Jlen Smith in honor of the ap proaching holiday, showed heroes and statesmen are gone and for fotten. It also showed there should have been more women mixed up In the history books for the only question nil members could answer wan. "Who mnde the first Amevicnti expense of the Ooodyear tin fac tory, his men have organized a Zeppelin "crew" which will man a point stressed by 'mythical Zeppelin In a world-wide her explanation of j race against other dealers of sim- at the Hotel Medford. That the organization was mere ly on a friendship hntfs and not charily was Mrs. Hill in formerly made their home in flag?" this city and are remembered by Alexander Hamilton, the, famous many friends. Mrs. Henderson Isj exponent of the strict construction a daughter of Mr. Myers. j theory, was credited with standing I for womens' rights by composing Will Spend Summer i the Declarurion of Independence.- At the Bearli. The Saturday Evening Post was Mr. and Mrs. Louie H. Vnlo named as Benjamin Franklin's and children, Dorothy, Junior and j greatest contribution to American Robert, left by motor Monday for 'history. Another member mafn Sunset Beach, where Mrs. Valo j talned that America 'derived its and children will spend the sum- name from a ship and that the their most Intelligent tribe of Indians mer. Thev wilt have guest for the next two weeks, ; populating the place when Colum Mlss Zetn Williams of Marshfield. j bus came over was known as the They will visit friends and rela-1 Mastoids. tives in San Frnnciseo nnd Port-! Heine Fluhrer refused to he land before returning to Medford j questioned in view of the fact that September 1. j ne wn" orn in Canada and Tom 4 ; Travis complained that he couldn't Will Visit be expected to know ahtwt things Daughters Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Maasdam of 420 South Central will leave this city tomorrow for Salem, where they will spend n week as guests of their daughters, Mrs. Carl Artrt- priest and Mrs. Jack Craig. Mrs. Gore -To Leave For California Soon Mra. E. E. Ciore and daughter Beulah, will leave Med lord Immed iately after the Fourth of July week-end for San Francisco, where they will assist with musical work at the State Teachers' college. Mrs. Gore will coach piano and JACKSONVILLE WOMEN MEET WITH MRS. FICK which happened before he ' was born. Horace Bromley surprised the etui) with his wealth of know ledge and went so far as to tell tire members of Amevlcos Vespu eius. .. - ' j Hum Gregg declared that H pays to advertise and challenged the members to 'name "the other 18 amendments." No one attempt ed to ido so and the' qui, ended with asking II. W. 'Hamlin for advance InforTna'tioh on tlie trlce of pears. ' ; ' C. J. Semon asked the club for financial aid in construction of the Boy Scout camp at Lake o' the Woods and the matter was re ferred to the hourd of directors. the purpose and work of the guild. Many of the people pres ent expressed Interest in the dis tribution of fruit, and how it could he sent to other ehles with out excessive' charges to the loce.l people. A committee, Including Mr. T. V. Miles, president of the Wed nesday Study club; Miss Anne Livingston, and Mrs. 11. D. Me Caskey, president of the Humane society, : were appointed by John Mann, who rreslded over the meeting, to present tn the Medford Garden club the platform of the guild, with the recommendation that beautifying the Waste Hytaces and distribution be added to their urogram. Mrs. Hill mated that the waste: nnat . ' ' , on the iPnclfic coast was so much hem n ft H,ml,ar nu,p ht,m crreftteT than tmrt in ine east. re said that- the policy of eonserva tlon should nnd could be carried j PXhltton out extensively here. i : ' Uuvlng the meeting, pictures 1 taken In California Wf the accom plishments of the guilds were shown, as Well as beautiful pic tures of gardenw In Tlflly. Following the luncheon, MY. Hill met with Hnrry Kosenberg. Paul Scherer 'and lave Wood tn discuss the fruit Interests and their connection with the gnlld's work. ilar size from this territory. Kuch sale of a Goodyear lire or tube counts so many points or "miles" In carrying the ship over Its course. The hop-off lakes place Tues day. July 1st. The race will end August 31st, covering n period of nine weeks. "We are going to pass up no op portunities to offer values and service which will repay our cus tomers and their friends for their cooperation In this contest, says Mr. Furnass. His "crew" is also holding a con test among themselves, Mr. Fur nas having offered them prizes. The Medford Service Station "crew" had the honor of winning i a model Xeppeltn and mooring foi la st summer by Goodyear. Many people I have seen this prize trophy A MAD FROLIC OF INSANE FOOLERY JACKSONVILLE, Ore.. July 1 (Special) The WonWm'a Mis sionary society will meet Wednes day at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Fred Kick at her home. Bach member Is asked to answer roll call with an Interesting item or story nbout the Philippine Islands or West Indies, and also to bring her mis sionary study book. (J. W. Wakefield, who recently 're turned from a trip east Informed the Ro tartans he is glad to be back in Medford. I I n .1 I Birtng A ft pound daughter woh born today ut the Sacred Heart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hutch inson of 37 Mistletoe street. EI NEXT JULY SEVENTEEN The 'Koynli ffclglilior cnmii wlil poHtpono tllPlr roRiiW lnmini"S meelinit rrom Hie ovenliiK or .1u!y 3 to July 17, lit which lime the.'e will he niv Initiation of new meni hera followed hy a uncial evening. V The- Koynl Nelfthhor Mistletoe I cluh nave a upprlno hmne-warm- lnn party for Mia. lose at tier home on Houtn oranne mreei, on June 25. The regular hunlnenn meellnn nf the chili .wan almi hel'l at. this time. There were ahout twelve lmlli'H present. July 4th will be found here at LOWER PRICES Our line of All-Wool Bathing Suits for men, women and children is very complete. Our values are exceptional ' ' Prices Ihrinihtrnt i.lio store are down. The process of readjustment is on now. This means our patrons benefit by NEW LOW PRICES J.C, D E PA R.TM E N ,T S T R i , s i.- Women's Hose $1.00 pair . Bilk from top to toe with French Heel " ARE C O M I N G sr. Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phona 105 ' 80 N. Cantral Medford, Oregon BUY THAT USEE1 GlMpWr n Reductions on Used Cars Lver L 1927 Bulck Coach Good paint and tires. Mechanically o. k. s $525.00 iven 1928 Chrysler Coupe 52 Good paint, 90 rubber guaranteed. $350.00 Our Used Cars Must Qo At Once ! li! : ," itt!-t: . W 1ft '.' 1928 Whippet Coupe that looks and runs like new. $315.00 i "f (. ., ' 1 V Profit by This Sale! They are PRICED TO SELL 1925 Chevrolet' Coupe-Thoroughly re conditioned. Going at $135.00 1929 Ford flbadster Like tww. Only 4500 miles, priced at $420.00 1929 Ford CoaehDouble Eagle tiret. Wonderful car, mechanically o. k. $435.00 Pick out a good Used Car from this list and come in at once . . . They won't last long . . . You will be surprised at what you can buy for $15 to $25 . . . All in good running condition Come at Once! 1928 Ford ttotfUfooeftirft 'a'rfd pirM! Reconditioned. Ruckttel axle. $135.00 A They Will Go Fast! .; -;-. i -v. t i 1 v v.. .-1. 1925 Ford Coach Many miles of good running left for the buyer. $85.00 192T Dtfdge Brolhera carJ-A wonder- ' ful value nt this price. $290.00 K A 1928 Ford Coupe New paint. All o. k. A real value at $395.00 V4 1929 Ford 1'2 Ton Truck - Closed cab. Stake body, priced at $575.00 v f K wonderful family car. $335.00 1924 Buick Touring Master Six. New paint and tires. $195.00 r ivzo tnevroiet coach Good paint and tires. Mechanically o. k. $345.00 G.E. V ( ' V Gates Auto Go 1926 Dodge Brothers Touring. Mechanical ly o. k. A bargain at $135.00 f V ( 1928 Ford Runabout The very best buy we havel $385.00 1929 Ford Coupe A real car. Never abused. Going at V K ""''ml ! -,.-.) u is ' -1928 Ford Tourings while they last, going at $95.00 $445.00 ''1926 FoJd plck'-dpaVhoriiugmy'l-' conditioned and painted. $105100 USED CAR DEPARTMENTS V.i. 7 ; v '- , fl . 19 Ford' Sedans-Ruekst.1 Xle'. " A bargain at $135.00 SIXTH AND BARTLET MEDFORD, ORE., 1 3C
