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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
MEDFOKD MAIL' TRIBUTE, FEDFCRD, OREGON, TIKTRSD1T, TUXE 22, 1033. PAGE TTTRETE BY PROHI LEADER L LOS ANGELES, June 22. (UP) The farmers of Iowa were not aroused enough to atop plowing for a half day to vote, therefore the adoption by Iowa of the 2 1st amendment, repeal ing the prohibition amendment, was no surprise to Dr. Clerence True Wil son, executive secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, according to a statement glv . en to the United Press. "I expected the state to go wet." Dr. Wilson said. "There was no surprise In the other two states. Connecticut solidly wet and New Hampshire was totally In different. They had Just legalized race track gambling; the legislature had taken off all Sabbath law re strictions. "The state of Iowa has been In a moral slump; the Anti-Saloon League has been practically without a head, and prohibition Is so disorganized that the only activity In the state was through the president of the W. O. T. U., who did what she could to save the situation. "Walt until you hear from Vir- glnla, West Virginia, North Carolina, South, Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucy, Ne braska, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho and Minnesota. Count them up and see whether the constitution Is to be changed by the clamor of the wets." ELKS ALL SET FOR L A big old fashioned beer bust, free lunch, kittenball game and fight card await members of the Elks lodge and friends at the river tonight, where they win assemble from 5 o'clock on, at the picnic grounds of the lodge. Final preparations for the big event were completed this afternoon by the crew, which began setting up ring and booths yesterday. Stanley Ganten Sherwood and Sam Colton also have their kittenball teams ready for combat and Sherwood Is forecasting an easy victory for his men, in spite of the fact that Colton has announced he will trim the Eng lishman's aggregation in the third Inning. . The main event on the evening's fight card will feature Paul ThlU, "Young Schmeling of Klamath Falls" and Spider- Fields of Med ford, who are evenly matched, according to the ring lowdown and ready to throw any interference Into the river. In the seml-windup Perry Houaton will meet Jack Wills and there are two good preliminaries also scheduled for the evening. The entertainment for the annual bust Is expected to hold Elks on the banks of the Rogue until the mid night hour at least and a steady caravan of tyirs, heading that way, is anticipated for 5 o'clock. MEDFORD CHOSEN FOR P. E. 0. CONVENTION McMINNVILLE, June 23. (AP) Medford was chosen as next year's convention city at the closing session of the P. E. O. here yesterday. Mrs. Amy Welch of Portland was elected president, Mrs. Jessie Dodge of Ashland vice-president, Mrs. Myrtle Gill of Lebanon, second vice-presi dent and Mrs. Jean Gresbeck of Klamath Falls organizer. Norton Assigned To Benton Bench SALEM, June 22. (AP) Circuit Judge H. D. Norton of Medford was assigned today by the supreme court to try a case in Benton county, for which Judge G. F. Skipworth was dis qualified. 3-- 21 -DAY ROUND-TRIP TO WORLD'S FAIR in De luxe Chair Car Other low round trip fare, (or travel In tourist can and standard Pullmans. Also eco nomical all-expense trips. Rourf of THE PORTLAND ROSE For compute Information and FREE xpciltion booklet Inquire of General Pa.wnetr Dept. 6.17 Plttoclc Block, Port land, Ore. UNION PACIFIC Society and Clubs Edited by Eca Nealon Hamilton Large Party Fetes Mrs. George Andrews Friends of Mrs. George Andrews came from Medford and Ashland gathered to the city club rooms here yesterday afternoon to wish her a pleasant trip east and happiness in New York, soon to be her home. About 100 called during the hours for tea at the reception sponsored by the Greater Medford club. An abundance of summer flowers and the vivid sport frocks worn by girls assisting about the rooms added a colorful note to the afternoon's festivities. Receiving were Mrs. G. R Satch- well, president of the club, Mrs. M. J. Norrls and Mrs. Andrews. A program of music, arranged by Mrs. E. E. Gore was enjoyed by the guests and included: a piano solo, Air Ballet" by Chamlnade, played by Marian Moore; violin solos "Waltz" by Brahm and "Tango" by Albenlz, played by Beulah Gore with Dorothy Gore at the piano; vocal solos, "With out a Song.' "Trees" and "That's Why Darkles Were Born," George Edward Andrews. Chester Woods of Ashland, the guest artist for the afternoon, entertained with three very delightful cello num bers, "A Dream" by Bartlett, opening the group and "Last Rose of Sum mer," closing it. Assisting at the beautifully decora ted tea table were Mrs. Rose Schlef- felln and Mrs. Alice Coppln. Girls helping about the rooms were: Misses Bethel Slagle, Ruth Demorest. Lea- be I Miller, Winifred Warner, Audrey Lofland, Marian Moore and Mrs. Gor don Warner. The guests were seated . at small tables, attractively arranged about the club room for refreshments, adding to the pleasing informality of the afternoon. Mrs. Andrews, who has contributed much to the musical life of southern Oregon for many years, is going to New York to enable her son, George Edward to continue with his study of voice. They will make their home" in the eastern city with her sister. ( The hope that they will at some future time return again to their Medford home was expressed by Mrs. Andrews' many friends yesterday af ternoon. Kenlys Return from OJal, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, who attended commencement last week at Thatcher school, OJal, Cal., where their son, Corning, Jr., gradu ated, have returned to their Medford home, accompanied by their son. Granger, also a student at the school, Corning remaining in the south to complete his Harvard entrance ex aminations. The Kenlys have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins of Port land, who arrived here last week, and who have been much feted in local society, B. P. R. Club Gives"' Picnic Next Wednesday Dr. Susie V. Standard of Phoenix, health chairman of the Business and Professional Women's club, Is mak ing arrangements for the first picnic of the club, which will be .held at the Ashland park Thusrday evening. June 29, 1933. Further announce ments will be made as to program, menu and transportation. Supper will be as nearly 6:30 as possible. Adams Honored at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk are among local folk who have entertained for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. G. Adams, here on their honey moon. They were hosts at dinner Tuesday evening at their cabin on Rogue river. Covers were arranged for 14. , Miss Green Bride of Mr. MUtsche Tuesday. At a quiet ceremony yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Father Francis W. Black, Miss Fae Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Green, and Robert Mlksche, son of Mrs. Anna Mlksche were married. Father Black reading the wedding service. The bride was lovely in an after noon dress of rose with white acces sories and corsage of white sweet peas. Her only attendant, Miss Rosa lie Root, wore a summer suit of white. Glenn Prultt was best man for the groom. Attending the wedding service were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Green, Mrs. Anna Mlksche and other relatives and friends of the couple, numbering 20, including from out of town. Miss Ber- tllle Mlksche and Mrs. Thomas Blck erstaff of California. Immediately after the service lun cheon was enjoyed by the wedding party and Mr. and Mrs. Mlksche left for a wedding trip south, which will Include a short stay In San Francisco as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maher. They will return In two weeks to make their home In Medford, where Mr. Mlksche Is In business with his brother. Reunion of Friends Enjoyed at Fish Home. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Fish last evening three friends of many years ago In Nova Scotia met and recalled many Interesting childhood experiences Vhich had not returned .to memory for 50 or 60 years. They were Mrs. J. C. Archibald and her brother, A, B, Creelman of Oakland, Cal., here on a visit, and Mrs. Margaret Lydiard of Table Rock. The Creelmans and the Dunlaps were neighbors many years ago in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Lydiard, the for mer Margaret Dunlap, and Mr. Creel man and his sister had not met since that time until last evening at the home of Mrs. Archibald's daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Fish. The three were brought together through a conversation between Mr. Fish and Wm. H. Lydiard, son of Mrs. Margaret Lydiard. While here, Mrs. Archibald and Mr. Creelman will also visit Mrs. Lydlard's brother, Charles Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap of Central Point, for Mr. Creelman and Mr. Dunlap haunted the old swimming hole together in kova Scotia 60 years ago, the former recalled last evening. Carpenters Entertain At Wednesday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter entertained at dinner last evening at their country home, "Top Sides," in viting for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Robt. w. Ruhl nnd daughter, Roxana. who recently returned from Vassar for the summer vacation; Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Edgell and Mr. E. W. Carlton. The Carpenters are also entertain ing at dinner tomorrow evening and have invited Mr. snd Mrs. E. G. Bur gess and niece, Miss Ruth Bown. who recently arrived from New York and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan and Mr. Lowell Dew, who returned home last week following graduation from An napolis. Daughters Union""" Veterans to Meet. The Daughters of Union Veterans will meet for regular session Friday evening at the Armory and a good attendance Is urged. Roberts' Entertain for Toronto Guests The Misses Mary Lee and Dorothy Roberts, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Roberts, are entertaining this evening with a dancing party at their home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. O. Adams of Toronto, who are house guests at the A. P. Johnsen ranch, spending a portion of their honey moon in southern Oregon. Invitations have been issued to B0 guests for the evening. The Misses Roberts have as house guests this week Miss Virginia Gad dts and Fred Ebersol of Berkeley, oW who will share honors with the Ad ams' at the party this evening. . Altar Society Flans Another Evening Party St. Ann's Altar society will enter tain again next week with an evening card party, It was announced today, and a very pleasant affair is planned at parish hall, Wednesday, June 28, has been announced as the date for the event and the committee will be named later. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO. June 22. (Spl.) Roland Thompson of Klamath Falls Is spending part of summer vacation wlt,h his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry, Lester Marshall Is working at the Bill Holman ranch during the hay ing season. Bill Monica, Joe Miller, Louis Ron rer, Glen and Billie Marshall enjoyed a fishing trip to Lost creek Sunday. Donna and Helen Brown enter tained their friends last Friday even ing at their home. Games were play ed and a welner roast enjoyed near the creek, present were Dorotha Meyer, Wanda wyant, Donna Monla, Mildred Hansen, Donald Young, Clar ence Tingleaf. Gerald Hansen, Bill Myers. Bill Monla and Glen Mar shall. Although the attendance was not large at the all-day meeting in the school house Sunday, those present spent a pleasant day.' Sunday school was held, after which lunch was en Joyed under the trees. A song service was given by the Central Point quar tet and a short program by the school. Rev. D D. Randall of Med ford preached. Members of the Sun day school appreciate the assistance of those who. helped make the day a success. Walter Radciiff and family visited Monday at the Joe Maxrield home. . Annual school meeting was held at the school house Monday and the following elected: Mrs. Luella Mat lock, director for three years and Mrs. L. J. Rohrer clerk for one year. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Thornton were supper guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rohrer. Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT. June 22. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McReynolda of Dufur, Ore., father and mother of Ward McReynolds, who resides south of Phoenix, arrived here Friday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Port land were also week-end guests of the McReynolds. Monday evening a charavarl for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster was given. They had returned from a short wed ding trip to Crescent City. Mrs. Fos ter was formerly Miss Illamae Blng man. The groom Is employed at the Ever Shady auto park. Guests of Mrs. Mary O. Carey Sun day were Mrs. Emma Angel, Mrs. Jes sie M. Terrill and their father John McNeil, who were In the valley visit ing with Mrs. Bell Shearer of Med ford. H. G. Parker is improving his little place south of Phoenix with some new fencing. Tomtatoes are not growing suffi ciently fast to mature the whole crop and growers fear a loss in the green ones being caught if an early irost comes. Corn and melons, need sunshine also. pi THE 8LPER-8AFE refrigerant which eliminate, ill danger nf noxious fumes entering your kitchen or accidents of one kind or the other, which spoil food and plant life, because, Carrene, exclusive with Grunow, Is NON-CORROSIVE NON-TOXIC NON-INFLAMMABLE NON-EXPLOSIVE It can he carried around In open containers without any harm, of any kind, resulting. It Is recognized as the Ideal refrigerant undr all conditions. Gi SEE THE NEW mummer Super Safe Refrigerator CONVENIENT TERMS Palmer Music and Electric Store East Main and South Bartlett. Buy Now Before Prices go up Phone 788 MEMBERS JUBILANT AS CONGRESS ADJOURNS ft U - J P"S. v'A 4lpi -1 i i.jj III Si i KiMw" :.yhl . I Smiles flashed across the faces of weary congressmen as the gavel fell on the busiest peace time les ion in history. At left Vice President Garner Is shown talking to newspapermen just before congress adjourned. Picture at right shows how Speaker Ralney (second from left) and his colleagues In the house greeted news of adjournment (Associated Press Photoal AMERICAN RYDER CUP TEAM SAILS FOR ENGLAND The squad of 10 American professionals who comprise the American Ryder cup team sailed for Eng land for the International series with the British,. Front row, left to right: Leo Dlegel, Paul Runyan, Walter Hagen, .captain; Densmore Shuts and Horton Smith. Back row: Geno Sarazen, Ed Dudley, Craig Wood. Olin Dutra and Billy Burke. (Associated Press Photo) jSE J fifhP A REGULAR 12o7wE mniKt JJSir 0 lc .. mUfmi 1 ssv-Z'ft&j M J' sunt nrmwsi L( s ml iu I ttw f 5FUU-GIASSSIZE f f f) i jy REDUCED TO 3 ' i J III si'l i ' I! Vl-ilfra uisMty Hiw I" ft I S 1 I '.,.dftri3)K pli.M f.r III... Ollnry, W,i f 1 i!5 45S0'iA r tthw Hlil rvlfc ft & 9 ' OU can be tliiraly and llirlf ly at (he same ti me. For Canada Dry la now told at new low prices! Now for the same price that you pay for ordl- nnry ginger ales, you can forget both trie heat and the humidity with a long, cool glass of Hie Champagne of CIngcr Ales. Canada Dry Is so sparkling and cool ing and full of flavor, that It would he a bargain at any price. People who really know value and appreciate quality have always been glad to pay a little more for this fine old beverage. Now you can get it at no extra cost at all! Sold everywhere, by the bottle and carton. In two convenient sizes. 0 Tha May-Juns lssu of Forum Plashes, bl-montbly publication, of th Copco Forum, la off tho press and for a eover picture has a photo graph of the electrlo building at the Chicago world's fair, a striking three quarter circular structure of modern archtectural design' surrounding a court and rising from a series of terraces. The elght-page magazine la distrib uted among the employes of the Cal ifornia Oregon Power company. TRY A GAY DISH OF POS1 TOASTIES WITH FRUIT OR BERRIES ... 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