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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1931)
4?! krEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFOKD, OKKflOX, SUNDAY. JULY 5, IftU PAflE FIVE GAY COSTUME PUBLICITY T.OXGVIEW. Wash., July 4. (p)"We're Just a pair of honey moon cut-ups." eaid Mis. Minnie Ma" Kennedy-Hudson ns she. ar rived here with her husband, the wv .Tohn Edward Hudson ol New York to spend their "first weekly anniversary" at the scene of their nocturnal wciuuns. ,, "There's nobody but Just us in the party, and we're here for a good time," the mother of Aimpe gemple McPherson said. They were married on the shore of a little lake here at midnight nn-n and todav the newly weds were to visit the site, now mnrked by a large slum "This is where Mrs. Minnie Kennedy was married at mld- n'in't nttired in a colonial garb to portray "Martha Wash ington ana mr. -iuuun .r.rhed as "Wild Bill Htckok or somebody." 'Jack is so sweet, ' snid airs- Hudson. "He's been such a dead game sport to dress up In this cowboy COBtupie ana everyimiiK. ml., nnanlnl fnt 11 m PS. she Said. were "Just for Longview becauso Longview has been so nice , Tor nnri "we're in kecninn with the holiday spirit of tho loggers' game of the roneo. Informed a norscDacK riue around tho lake where they were married has been planned lor them. Mre) Hudson exclaimed "God help me if X ride in this costume! It would bo Just too bad." that's all." Later she Indicated she would go riding although she suggested that "the Rev. Mr., Hudson and i nmiiM nnnrorinte a '-Must mar ried" sign for our car, Just as well. The Noted Dead 2B1 Graduate Nurses to Meet July 9th at Buckley Home The graduate nurses' association will hold the annual picnic of the group July 9 at the home of Miss Katherine Buckley on the Apple gate. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bessie Taylor, and Miss Maude Demorest. Guests are asked to be at the Buckley home at four o'clock so that swimming may bo enjoyed the early part of the evening. Those. who dp( not. have means of transportation' are asked to call a-F-B.. I , . , . ,: . .' ... lf- ..... Gore Pupils Please With Piano Recital River Cabin Adds Interest to Cards For Summer Party A group of local women, who enjoy both bridge and picnicking spent Tuesday at tho cabin of Mrs. E. D, Elwood on "Kogue river, where they had luncheon and spent several hours at. cards. In the party were Mrs.-, v. H. McOowan, Miss' Gertrude Weeks, Mrc Chas. Gilbert, Mrs. John Barncburg. Mrs. Emil Smith, Mrs. Maud Hargrove of Oakland. Oil., Mrs. Merl Kellogg of Los Angeles and Mrs. Elwood. What the Girl Scouts AreDoing By Mrs. D. J. Wlllson. isi.ip V. V.. Julv 4. IJT) George Scott Graham, chairman of the judiciary commlttco of the house and the oldest momber of congress, died hero today nt his summer home. Ho would have been 81 years old September 18. Mr. Graham had been In ill health for some time, but it was not until two days ago that his condition became alarming. Then he was stricken by paralysis, and he remained in coma until his death. winning In thr, ImilRn tin 1013. he Berved nine consecutive terms. tf. Olrahnm wjis-nh'unti-prom-bitionlst, and presided at the hearings on prohibition before the Judiciary at tho last session. In fhn nvonl rnniltillrnns OVeartTr.e the house, the next in line for the chairmanship Is Representa tive Dyer of Missouri, also a modl- ficationist. ... TURIN. Italy, July 4. WP) The' Duke of Aosln, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, and4 sev eral times mentioned as a candi date for tho Italian throne, died today. Flngs throughout Italy wero flown at hnlf mast and the royal family went into deep mourning. The duke wns 62 years old. He died of chronic bronchial and lung affections from which he suffered for years nnd which be came critical a week ago. During the war he won fame ns a soldier doctor but sacrificed his healths Recently he had lived in retirement. CITY CELEBRATES BY GOING AWAY Mf.Hfnp,l n rlnunrlo.l cllV yesterday with a majority of the lownspenplc spending tho wecx end at lake resorts and const Citirfl. A nilmhnr nt nnntltd n ISO attended the Ashlnnd celebration. A children s parade was conducted by the American Legion in the morning, followed bv a big pic nic dinner In Llthln park. It is expected that the holiday vacationists will Mutt home Inte InrlaV rnnn.llnn main IrnV. eled hlRhway.B nnd tho trnffic of- ncers will be stationed nlong the 'ay to direct traffic nnd arrest Peedora. No Occidents were 'reported up to a . kite hour. - - A pleasant event In music cir cles the first of the week was the recital in which piano pupils of Mrs. E. E. Gore were presented at her homo on Geneva avenue Monday evening. Much tulent was exhibited by the young students, whose work was received with ap preciation by parents and friends invited for tho evening. Tho following program was played: Anmrylis , .....Gys Dorr Bttrrott ( s, Mazurka .....I .Ileitis Curlln Piatt - Serenade Schubert Florence Dannnls Idylo ScliJiecker Dorothy Cox Rosemary Fox Eileen Pearson Paper Chaso Lawson Patricia Short Echoes of Canyon Williams Fairies at Play in the Moonlight : McLaughlin Dolores Smetz Duet ..... i Hcins Arlene and Shirley Tuber Song' of the Pines Adair Helen Cox Tho Butterfly Chase.; Smith . Shirley Taber Rolling tho Hoof .Buena Carter Tho Hall Clock Juun Masters Noil Stone Sparks Thompson Dance - Rathbun Jean Pease Sparkling Eyes Martin Caroline Cook Hollyhocks Roi'e Arlone Taber Scherzo Mendelssohn, Evelyn Herman Minuto .Patlorcwski Betty Purdlri Valso Durand Frances Port Swaying Pines ,..,Matingly Dorothy Gill Alice in Wonderland '.....Selected Janice MuDonald Touring Yellowstone National Purk Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler nnd daughter, Arliono, and Miss Aletha Hubbard, left Modford Thursday for a three weeks' motor trip through Yellowstone National nark. Thev also plan to visit friends In neighboring states bo fore returning to Medfoid. Mr. niul Mrs. Ayers At Home In 1'olu Alto Mr. nnd Mrs. Elliott Ayers have returned from a wedding trip through southern California-and Mexico and are now at home to their friends at 826 Homer ave nue, Palo Alto, Cul. Mrs. Ayers was formerly Mary Swigart, and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swlgnrt of this city. D. A, R. News Mrs. J, o. Grey, regent of Cra ter Lake Chapter D. A. R. has re ceived word that the state regent. Mra McCredle of Portland will be here Oct. 17 for her official visit to this chapter. Mrs. Grey nlso announces her local committees for the coming year as follows: Calendar Mra. M: J. Norrls, Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc. Mrs. Hel en Snodicor, Mrs. F. G. Thayer, and Mrs. R. E. Green. . Entertainment Mrs. M. M. Norrls, Mrs. C. C. Murray, Mrs Bert Lowry, Mrs. Lewis Ulricli and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt. Membership Mrs. 'Helen Snod icor, ' Mrs. C. W. McDonald and Dr. Virginia RlggB. Music Mrs. H. E. Marsh, Mrs. E. A. Moore, and Mrs. . C. A. Meeker. Magazine Mrs. C. C. Van Scoy. oc, Mrs. A. M. Childers, nnd Mrs. W. H. Purucker. Flowers 'Mrs. J. J. Stelger. Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver, and Mr. F. J. Wilmot. Flag Mrs. G. Q. D'Albln and Mrs. Corrie Warren. Finance Miss Clara Wood, Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. B. G. Harding. Mrs. E. M. Wilson, and Mrs. J. H. Hlnck. Press Jnno Snedlcor, Mrs. Fred King., nnd Mrs. Edith Thompson. Historical Records and Markers Mrs. B. G. Harding, Mrs. Frank Tou Velio, Mm. J. H. Cochran. Mrs. E. N Vilm, and Jnno Snedl cor. . Rank In Wedding Event of Monday Monday morning at an 11 o'clock ceremony, Hattie L. Ran kin became tho bride of George K. Rankin, the service being rend by Rev. D. E. Millard In the presence of a few immediate friends. Following the ceremony tho bride and groom left for a wedding trip of several weeks, after which they will muko their homo .on Genessee street. Mr. und Mrs. Rankin are well known In local society. Mr. Rnnkin Is a brother of Hugh B. Rankin, superintendent of Crater Luko national forest in this dis trict. Wuki'MrldH anil Coos Family nt Coast Mr. and Mrs. J. Wl Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wakefield and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Coss aro spond ins today at Crescent City and Brookings having motored 'to the const resorts Friday und Saturday. Vacationing at Lake O' tlio Woods Manv Modford people are spending this week-end at Lake O' tho Woods, having motored to the rosort Friday and Saturday Among thein nre Misses Eleanor Boyd, Jeanno Forguson and Leo Franks. Camp Willpen Tines opens to day officially for Its summer sea son of three weeks and the best time ever is anticipated by the Girl Scouts who ure fortunate enough to be attending. Tho conn, clllors have been at camp for several days getting tilings ready as there nre many things to do In order to launch the planned pro gram. A whlo variety of sports will bo given Including volley bull, baseball, swimming, archery, cro quet, midget golf, and others. Marjorio Kelly nnd Marjorio Ooft will be in charge of these. Miss Nadinc Crngg, camp di rector, will specialize In pioneer ing and outdoor croft and cook ing. A big barbecue will be one of the special features In this part of the program this week. Nature work under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Willits promises to be more than interesting. A spec ially woven badge is offered to nil campers who completo tho nnture program and become mem bers of the Order of Altnlr. You'll be nanny to know that Mrs. Pardee, our first "Polaris," is again in charge of the bright green stove nnd wfll cook those mighty appetizing meals for us. We have brand new tents tills year, all our very own! Regular gypsy tents for you enn move them around easily, and make a flno homo for three girls. Some high school scouts who went out to camp Inst week with tho councillors are: Dorothy Dan iels, Madge Kunzmun, Ruth Clark, Mona Hedges. tiypsy TenLs IVeil Gypsy tents are tho new type of sleeping quarters provided for the Gill Scouts ut Willpen Pines this summer, each tent housing three girls. Heretofore, tho tents used have been quite large, hous ing at least eight girls, and re quiring a great deal of labor in getting them set up In place. These new quarters will prove popular with the scouts for not only can they put them up them selves, but they can place them around almost anywhere, Just n small space being required. Ad ditional comfort Is offered In the porch-front where the girls may luungc nnd play. As a general rule,tho lenti nro meio formali ties as sleeping quarters for at night the cots are dragged out under tho big plno trees which cover the camp site. Sleeping un der the stars perhaps has been the deciding factor In naming everything nnd everybody at camp for stars and constellations, the groups of tents always being the "Milky Way,., the lodge; "Big Dipper," the kitchen; "Little Dip per," and the cook, regardless ol her real name, is "Polaris." The scouts declare that cunip swings around the axis of throe meals a rtav. lust as the heavons appeal' to swing around Polaris, or the North Star. Hence the slgnlflcent name for the cook! Coss Students Give Recital On Tuesday Citizens (o Get lioiiil Jobs ! OLY.MP1A. Wash., July 4. (CP) Governor Roland Hartley has instructed highway director ' Sam Humes tn award no high-' contracts for failure to comply way contracts that do not specify) with this provision will mean for- tllat cilizcn labor only bo used construction work. Cancellation '"felt ure of tf ernor said. tho contract, the gov- JUNE TRADE AT June was a record month for Mann's. In the face of uncertain busi ness condition, .uch the coun try Is now going through 'his hit of news concerning one of the '"ding stores speaks well for 'out hern Oregon business condi tions. The books show the month of June, 1531 to be the largest June business In the history of he store, exceeding the best pre- ious June by quite a large per eentage. llnyt Smith Knnrrnl Funeral service for Mnvt Smith 'H be conducted from the Conger funeral Parlors tomorrow after """n at I: no o'clock. In charge the loci! Elks lodge, with In '""" in the MHnrrt re met cry Mr. Smith was killed Thursday in " fH from the tower, located nt h lake dam, Retiring President Wishes Club Much Progress With New Leader Installation of officers for the new club year was the main event of the luncheon held Monday noon by tho Business and Profcssinal Women's club at tho Hotel Holland. Mrs. Maud Chapman, retlimh nnd sec that It accomplishes that for which 11 Is created. In local nldilovoments I am especially! proud Hint the merchants of the community have felt worthy to be nnmed ns the organization to whom they have entrusted the president nnd first vice-president j sponsorship of their Spring Style of the state federation. Installed shows. the new officers and pnve n fare- I'ndor the leadership of your .n -,.. i. which she emnhn-'new president. Mrs. Welshanr, I sized the need for looking cverjknnw you will go stendlly for forward to achieve progress. Mrs. Edwlna Wclshaar, who ac cepted the gavel (in new club president, responded to Mrs. Chapman's speech. Reports of the state convention were given by the delegates, Mrs. Lnurn Buck ingham. Mrs. Helva Aiken. Mrs. Alice Coppen and Mrs. Williams, who represented Mrs. Iota Thompson, who was unable to at tend the luncheon. Mrs. Williams attended the convention as dele gate from the Klamath rails club. Mrs. Efflc Herbert Yeoman snng two solos, accompanied at the plnno by Miss Genevieve Brown. Mrs. Chapman's message to the club follows: It Is said that Lot's wife was turned to a pillar of salt beuse she looked behind her. These last two years have been filled with labor which has brr.t to me as your president a lot of Joy In the friendship of every one of you and In the realization that the organization has taken Its rightful place In the community. Wo were handicapped during our first year 1929-1930, because we were obliged to use much "I our energy In promoting out state convention and last year because the depressed conditions of tne country culled each one of n " greater effort In our Individual vocations, we were not able to give nnd do as much as a club for our community. The matter of -hi,., t nm most proud nrrom- pllshed within our organization i the Scholarship 1-oon Fund, and I know you wl handle It wis.ly ward to greater achievements. During the past years we have mado some mistakes what i or ganization has not but let us "Remember Lot's wife" nnd press forward for achievements or which our community, our state federation nnd our national feder ation may be proud. May I be pardoned for quoting from Lena Mndesln Philips' ad dress nt Macklnnck. Michigan. She has expressed so concretely the need nnd worth of this or ganization: "To the National Fed eratlon thousands of women have given their time and thought, their energy and money. For II many have sacrificed. That It might live and grow, women. In experienced and undeveloped, havo. through fixed determination and a subservience of self at tainment have obtained great spiritual powers of leader ship. For ten years, the Federa tion has been the hnrd training school, the compensation for per sonal disappointment, the nllar of divine discontent and the tem ple of promise and Idealism for American business worn "For our present Joy nnd our future iope Is this, our own or ganization. Whatever Its Imper fections, patient ns Its youth may sometimes be, the Federation I" nevertheless the one clear voice to speak for united business women, the one strong arm by which try mny enforce their will. And whllr ome mny demand nnd all should a ll re. to n heller organization, none have ever before had good " I?t lis press forward, and Estclla w.i'J '.Mb. Koyrrnft .(unto Club Is Formed Here At a dinner pnrly at the Ho tel Modford. given by Mrs. Branch Taylor Thursday evening, mi"' stops for organization of a local chnptcr of the Iloycroft Junto club wero completed and Miss Gwelholyn Reese, lender of the Modford group, conducted the study hour. Members of the Modford chap ter, attending the dinner and opening session were: Mcsdames Helen M Inkier, Grnco E. Voss, Goldlc Tnvlor, Eulah Janroch nnd Misses Joun VallDyck. Barbara Fulton, C.wotholyn Reese, Mar jory Cnvo, Mildred KnlKht, Ann Ka'lltor, Eleanor Orth, Edna Mae Wells, Velnin Showers, Joyce Gage. Estelle Knlglil, nlarie i"" nett. Ella Bennett IJorgnn. Rank III Wedding Is Pretty Kvenl. Monday A very pretty wedding Ized on Monday, June at 114 Genesee street when Mrs. Hattie L. Rankin was united ' marriage to Mr. George K. Ran kin, brother of II. H. Rankin, well known resident of Mcdford. The ceremony was rend by Rev. D. E. Millard, in tho presence relatives nnd a few close friends at eleven o'clock. The happy coll ide left Immediately on the Shas ta for a brief trip tu Portland, returning to Medfnrd later In tho week and proceeding to Chester, Calif. In ..Mt. I-nssen Not'l Park, for a visit with Mrs. Rankin's son. Win. T. Berrinn nnd family. They will be at home on Gene see street, Medfnrd, to friends after July eighth. Former IxmhI Olrl Guest or Parents Mrs. Ernest llolbrook of San Francisco nrrlved In Medfnrd on Sundny by auto to spend several t weeks visiting her parents, .ir. and Mrs. Fnank Cameron, nt th"lr country home west of Jackson- j vlllc. Mrs. Holbrook Is a reconi bride and will bo remembered as , vircrlnin f'nmeron before her mar riage. She graduated from Med-' ford high school with the class oi 1929 and Is well known among , the younger set. Hhe will he join ed by her husband later and from here they will continue north to i visit friends nnd relative niiore returning to the liny city where they make their home. Mrs. Grlg-diy To l,enl Mission Group Study Mrs. J. T. Davis will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the missionary society of the First Christian church lit her homo, 1112 East Main street. Mrs. James W.'Grlgsby will be leader and Is to be assisted by members of her group. Foreign Missionary Gronp lowlKinc Kession llie Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the First M. K church will not meet Tuesday as planned, but will meet with lb," Woman's Home Missionary clety In n Joint session Tuesday. July H, Pupils of Miss Cecil Coss were presented in recital at her homo Tuesday evening. Tho program in cluded: Spinning Song Ellmenreich Fay Kstes The Robin and the River Oxford Jioob Baliiara Torrid The Rosebud Mao Ailcen Kl'b Opal Hill niul. Hilda Estes Soldier's March, German folk song Winifred Backus La Donnle Mobile Verdi Virginia Robinson Toy Valh'y tplano and violin).... Suter Anna Dlckel and Frances Porter Wheeling Her Doll Buggy Cira Jenkins Donna Ciintnill Just A Wearyln' For You Carrlo Jacobs Bond Kiilne Taylor Lullaby, Oxford Book, Summer Days Williams Alice Ward Arrival of Night by Williams and Soft Musi.- is Stealing Byron Bachus Toy Milker's Dream Golden Thatcher Sisters In the Pines Stewart Emerson llulda Estes Songs My Mother Taught Me.... by Dvorak and Lady Moon by . Clara Edwards Anna Dickey Tho Wuysldo Chapel Wilson .Maxlue Blaino Miss (iiiiiiway Hostess J At llliilgu lirenkrnst Thoro were seroval out of town gnosis present for the bridge breakfast . given by Miss Tlielina (lanaway at her home Monday. They were Miss Alma Krause of Vancouver, Wash., Airs. Gilbert Houston, Texas; Miss Barbara Sims of Corvallls and Mrs. Hubert Bentlcy of Ashland. Vhlrhs NpoiHllnir; Work-cMid, St'iiltk .Mr. nnd Mrs. jLwitt Ulrlch and son Jtussell, loft Med fun. Thurs day for Si'iittlc, where they will he puestH of Mr. nnd Airs. U. lien nett. Mr. nnd Mrs. llhieh will return to Modford the first of the week nnd Kussell will remain in the northern cily for u several weeks' vacation. .Mrs, Itanium' Knlciiiihirt l or Mrs. Hansen Mr. and Mi'H. lowis UuHhnw en tertained at their home 12 10 1'" eust t'trt'ft hnnoriiiK Mrs. Win. Hansen's hfrlhday. Three, tables of five hundred wero played. tiuesta were Mr. and Mrs. Win. j llansrn, Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. : Wakefield, Mr. and Mra. 10. W. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. hi. It. Coss, MIsh Cei-ll Coss and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jlashaw, and son, Elmer, Master Earl Coss Jr. lieCreshments wero served and tho tables were beautifully deco rated with nasturtliima and gladl olaa ... , Myrtle Tolnt, fund's ToyKory oiK-iiing new store in Herald build-Inc. There Is No Substitute for a Savings Account in This Bank SAVE For the Future A Savings Ad-omit spoils Tutui'i' intU' jioiidciKT is jii'titcctioii for llic. "rainy day" piialilt's you to liavo a home of your own and Ihc luxuries as well as Hie necessi ties of life in years to come. . Right now is the best time to begin a sav ings account . . . Come in, let us tell you further the advantages of a savings account in this bank. ' The First National Bank "A Departmentized Bank" f if Vit 3 Em A Swell New BIKE FREE TO THE BOY WHO BRINGS IN THE MOST LIVE PROSPECTS FOR THE NEW 1 EASY WAS HERS With the Convenient 2-Tube Damp Dryer Boys I You will find that it will be an easy matter to interest house wives in the fine new, 2-tube Damp Dryer EASY ... the most beautiful and efficient washer on the market. Come in I See it! Let us show how fine it works so that you can tell your prospects about it. Enroll at Once in This Big Free Bicycle Contest! Peoples Electric Store RULES OF THE CONTEST 1. Contest open to boys not younger than 8 years or older than 18 years. 2. 100 votes will be cred ited to boys securing demonstrations, 3. 1000 votes will be cred ited to boys for each prospect that results in a salo. 212 W. Main 0, 0, Alenderfor, A. B. Cunningham Phone 12 . VJ 7A
