Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1933)
51EDF0RD V VLL TRIBUNE, JrEDft)L, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 193 PAOE THREE Days Celebrate 60 Years Married Life at Ashland Reception by Masons Sixty years ago yesterday, Mr. and Iowa PalU, but In 1873 ahe moved to Mrs. Wm- H. Day were married In Grtnnell, to work on the Herald, as Grinnell, Iowa. Last night, in the city of Ashland, where they have made their home since 1907, they celebrated the anniversary, receiving the congratulations of hundred of friends at the reception, arranged In their honor at the Masonic temple. An abundance of flowers, brought by friends of the beloved coupl. formed a beautiful setting for the occasion, as guest from Ashland, Med ford. Grant Pass and neighbor ing towns, filed through the temple from 7 to 10 o'clock to greet the bride and groom of more than a na'f Itccent photograph of .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Day, who Wednesday cele hnitecl tbclr sixtieth wedding annl versa r v. centry, who were first drawn to south ern Oregon by the Ashland Tidings. For both Mr. Day and bU bride of 60 years are newspaper people. Bosh were associated with the Grinnell, Iowa, Herald when they were married. In that city October 11, 1873. Mrs. Day, known then as Susan Morse Mason, was one of the first women of the land to bring a fem inine touch into printing. She en tered the newspaper field as a, pio neer, and wps working on the news paper in Independence, Iowa, In 1872, when Mr. Day came to town and ro mance began. Her home was then in Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton did Mr. Day. and that year they were married. One of the newspaper's edi tors at that time was Albert Shaw, now editor of the Review of Review... Mr. Day began his printing career In 1866 in Waterloo. In the province of Quebec. In 1889 he moved to West Mitchell. Iowa, whtre he worked on the Mitchell County News, goln; from there to independence. For 34 yean he was foreman on the Grtnnell Herald, and It was then he obtained his first Introduction to the Oregon country. One of the newa paper editors Joined an Editorial as sociation tour of the west, and came back to Iowa with glowing stories of a little town called Ashland, Oregon Its park and springs, the promise of the southern Oregon country monop olized his conversation for many weeks. The stories appealed to Wil liam Henry Day. and so he sub scribed to the Ashland Tidings. In 1907 he decided to see for him self, so the Days moved to Oregon Mr. Day worked on the Ashland Tid ings for some time, was secretary oi the chamber of commerce in tho Llthla city, and correspondent for the Mall Tribune, the Oregonlan and the Sacramento Bee for a number of yeara. In spite of his many years In the newspaper trade, however. It Is as a Mason that "Bill" Day Is best known to many people In southern Oregon. "He Is as much a part of the lodge as the charter." a friend once said, and to all followers of Masonry, the words ring true. For he has been a member of the lodge since 1872, his activities dating back over half a cen tury. He Is secretary-recorder of Ashland lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Siskiyou chapter No. 21, R. A. M., Malta Com mandery No. 4. K. T., and a member of Hillah temple. A. A. O N. M. S. Table Rock council No. 15, R & S. M , Eugene consistory No. 2. A. & A. S. R. and Alpha chapter No. 1, O. E. 8. He was also for many years recorder for Hillah temple. Mr. Day was born March 19. 1851, In Chambly Canton, a Montreal su burb. In the province of Quebec, a French Canadian fort. Mrs. Day wis born May 7, 1849, at Polo, Ogle coun ty, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox I Inspire Entertalnlns Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcox, for merly of Med ford, now of Portland, who are house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Butterfleld. are the Incentive for considerable enter taining In the young married set. A dinner In thler honor Is planned for tomorrow evening oy Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Wilson, who have Invited 18 guests to their home. Saturday even ing a no-host party will be held at Bonney's Drill, with the Wllcoxes as honor guests. St. Mark's Guild Plans Rummage Sale. Extensive plans are being made by members of St. Mark's Guild for the rummage sale to be sponsored Sat urday In the Medford Center build ing. Shoes, other clothing and a white elephant booth will constitute some of the attractions. Mrs. M. M. Herman Is chairman of the sale and will be assisted by Mrs. C. W. Ellis, Mrs. Blanche Taylor and Mrs. O. R. Satchwell. Daughters of Nile Ceremonial Saturday Members of Zulelma temple. Daugh ters of the Nile will come to this city Saturday from Klamath Falls. Ash land and Grants Pass for the fall cere monlal to be held at the Masonic temple. Mrs. O. C. Boggs of this city, queen of the temple, will preside and the ceremonial will be followed by noon luncheon in the Masonic dining room, for which members of the patrol will be hostesses. M Responsive Audience Greets Mrs. Crays. A responsive audience greeted Mrs. Crays at the Knights of Pythias hall, when the speaker addressed a wo men's group on "How to Be Well and Happy" and "Homemaktng" Tuesday. Mrs. Crays, here on a speaking tour from -the south, emphasized the need Of confidence and optimism at this time. E, OF COMING JUBILEE Oregon's diamond Jubilee 75 years of statehood which will be achieved February 14, 1934 wil be celebrated the week of June 3 In Medford, with pageantry and carnival that will break all records, A. H. Banwell, manager of the Medford Chamber of Commerce, and E. C. (Jerry) Jerome, general manager of the celebration, said here yesterday. Though they have eight months In which to complete, their preparations for the celebration, the Jackson coun ty men, who called at the Portland chamber of commerce yesterday, said they were losing no time in getting started. The Idea of the diamond Jubilee celebration originated with Mr. Ban well, and the last legislature desig nated Medford as the festival city. Oregon was admitted to the union In St. Valentine's day. 1859. but the observance of the 75th anniversary will not come until summer to assure better weather and attendance, Mr Banwell said. "There will be no question as to the success of the celebration," he said. "Mr. Jerome has successfully managed every celebration in Med ford for the last 21 years." Exhibits of Oregon - manufactured products will be a big feature of tne observance. It Is planned. Dog or horse racing, with parl-mutuel bet ting, will be held. A historic pag eant Is being planned by a pioneer committee of Jacksonville, second oldest city In Oregon. Every county in the state will be asked to send a queen to the Medford show for an all-Oregon queen contest. Between 40,000 and 50.000 persons are expected to attend the celebration. Oregonlan (Portland). Oregon Weather 'Generallycloudy tonight and Fri day; probably rains northwest por tion: cooler east portion Friday; gentle changeable winds offshore, be coming moderate westerly. Heating costs can be reduced Foi complete beating service call Art Schmldll 4181662. Perls, Hosts at Informal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl entertain ed informally at dinner last evening for Miss Dorothy Nyswaner and Harry Gill. f-f P. K. O. Sisterhood . To Meet Tonight. Chapter AA of the P. E. O. Sister hood will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilson lings, Wait. 'Holt Junior High P.-T. A. To Meet Friday. The Junior High P.-T. A. will hold It regular meeting in the school gymnasium Friday, October 13, at 2:30. The following program has been arranged : Reading Lela Henderson. Dance Dorothy Jenkins and Jean McPherson. Piano number Mary Louise MoEl- hose. Piano and violin Viola eleven and Jean Pease. Mrs. Una B. Inch, rural supervisor of the county, will be the speaker. At the executive committee meet ing held at the school last Friday plans for the year's activities' were discussed and an Interesting year's work is anticipated. Mrs. Short outlined her plana for membership enrollment and expressed the hope of a decided increase In membership. Committees are working this week enrolling members, both new and old, and the response shows the keen In terest felt In the schools at this time. The officers and committee chair men for this year are: President, Mrs. Harry Rlnabarger; vice-president, Mrs. Wayne Keesee; treasurer, Mrs. J. s. Gill; secretary. Mm, O. O. Homer; social chairman. Mrs. L. P. Stubblefleld: hospitality chairman. Mm. N. C. Chaney; mem bership chairman. Mrs. Arthur Short; publications chairman, Mrs. Leila Marrow; publicity chairman. Mrs. B. R. Finch: program chairman. Mrs, Wayne Keesee and Mrs. Nettle Thompson; finance chairman, Mrs. Ed Pease. All parents and friends of the school are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. (Slrl Scouts Enjoy Swimming Party. Members of Girl Scout troop No. 1 motored to Jackson Hot Springs Tuesday night for picnic supper and swimming party, which were followed by a program 'round the bonfire. Cars were furnished for the party by Miss sybil Walker, troop leader, and Miss Amy Elliott. Swimming tests were also conducted during the evening with the follow ing present; Sybil Walker, Marjorle Kelly. Dorothy Goff, Led a O'Neal, Atleen Latham. Amy Elliott, Betty vllm, Irene Stubblefleld, Jule Schow, Clella Walker, Beth Gllllngs, Jean Gil- Phyllis Nellson and Barbara Local Girls Klgure In Campus News Social notes lrom the Oregon state campus this week carry the names of several Medford 'Matea who entered scheol there this fall. Miss Margaret Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, was recently pledged by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She Is also a member of this years Home coming committee. The .atter annual celebration will be observed on the campus the week of October 28. Miss Marjorle Phythlan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George phybiilan, also appears on a committee named for thla week on the northern campus She will be one of a group of co-eds to lead the circulation campaign for The Barometer, campus dally. Luncheon Planned For Mrs. Klrhnrilton. Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will enter tain Saturday afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon for Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state regent of the Dau ghters of the American Revolution. The luncheon will be held at the Hotel Medford to fete the visitor, and will be followed by a business meet ing at the home of Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. Richardson will address the chapter at the business session. Those wishing to make reservations for the luncheon are asked to phone 863-T after 6 o'clock. Lincoln School Kec-eptlon Post pone d. The dinner and public reception planned for this coming Friday by the Lincoln School Service club, hon oring th eteaehing staff, has been postponed. It was announced yester day. It will be held Friday, October 20. A NATIONALLY FAMOUS BEER HJDGE FEE GIVEN PICTURE AS TOKEN At a meeting last evening of the Southern Oregon Bar association, con ducted In the federal court room. Judge James A. Fee, In charge of the southern Oregon term of court being conducted here, was presented with a large picture, to be hung in the local court room. The picture Is of members of the supreme court of the United States, and of prominent members of the bar and bench. Included In the pic ture are photographs of Judge Fee and his father. The presentation was made by Nlel R. Allen of Grants Pass, president of the Southern Oregon Bar association. The committee making the arrange' ments for presentation were Mr. Al len, A. E. Reames of Medford and James T. Chin nock of Grants Pass. Attending the session, at which resolution was also presented to Judge Fee, were A. E. Reames, Nlel R. Allen, James T. Chinnock, Frank New man, O, H. Bengtson, O. C. Boggs, William N. McAllister, Charles W. Reames, W. J. Looker, W. G. Miller, Joe F. Fllegel, W. O. Trill and Carl C. Donaugh, Nicholas Jaureguy, Charles R. Spackman and Arthur I. Moulton, of Portland. HOPE OF HUSKIES RECEIVES SETBACK SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 12 (AP 1 Washington's chances of conquering Oregon at football for the first time In six yeaM here Saturday were less hopeful today with Paul ("Socko") Sulkowsky, regular fullback, atlU In the Seattle general hospital with a sprained muscle In one knee. Dr. Don Palmer reported th$ 'lt might be possible for SulkowOty to piny if necessary," but coach Jimmy P.helim declared he would not um the rugged blocker unless "he Is rlt?ht.' kWhispered Great Complexion Secret ! mn ht friend tii rnn- A Ifurd rhpwrrrt nf lirr fliiwlftisclear white skin lh;it no awmrtic would 3 W.7J. hiftflbloU'l!, pimples or tallawnrs. Mi found Jv ''jfy 'i-rrtof rr.il coni- WM3 JW plriionhmuivinNR T.iblrts (Nature sKem edyl.Thrvcleanwtl and cleared the rliminaljve trad corrected aluit gish Itowrl action drove out the poisonous waste. She felt Ix-ltrr. loo, full of pep. tingling vuth vitality. Try tin mild. safi dependable, ii )! vegetal ile corrctuvc tonight. Sec your com plexion improve, see hciuUrhes, chillnrtM vanish. At nil druggists' only 2;c. TUrvlb lion.hnrlhuni. Only ! Special Representative of World Famous it Rothmoor Coat will be at .drienne's tid.y Oct. 13 If ou want a Rothmoor made eppiully for you. rail at this store tomorrow and place your perMxial order. If jou have furs nf your own which yoa wish to put on a Hot h moor body, bring them with you. Don't miss this special showing of heiiiiltrul routs! Adrienne'j Rainier aalutea the "New Deal" with tba finest beer ever to bear its name. Larfaai aeJJmtf boar in iha ' Watt mdm by tha lsrat bra wary in thm Watt RAINIER PREWINO CO-.1NCL, Sn Frmmehtt M Ambrosia Deep Bore Cleanser, 49$ Powder, 39 Dry Skin Cream, 19c All three $2.50 value for 98c 25c Johnson's Baby Powder 17c Kruschen Salts 49c Imported Olive Oil Pints 49c Western Thrift Store 125 East Sixth Street (Next to Wurts' Gift Shop) Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling Bring your list to Western Thrift and Be Assured of THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 15c WWttemore's Ox Blood Oho Pnll.ll 5c Ac Babe Ruth Gum. 2 for 5c 35c Tru Lax Chocolate T.axtlre 15c 1 5c Tra Lax Aspirin Gum 8c 500 Sleekens Tonic For Stock and rmiltry Kotex 10c (Limit three) 25c Zorite Deodorizer Absorbs Ire Box Odors 3c 6 for 25c lc B. i. B. Advertiser . for 25c "Lockllte" 80c Zipper Tobacco P -irh 39c Union Leader I On Tins Pipe Tobacco 8c 50c R. t. R. Advertiser tt'Ct sark m 38c 80c Copenhagen Snuff, Fresh .... 67c $1.00 Prfnre Albert pound . ,75c 25c Roll Rite Cigarette Rollers 8c S0c Prep Beard Softener IOC Rite Rite Automatic Pencils 5c 6c leads 2 for 5$ Col gate 'I Shaving Cream 19c 15c size Dr. West's Tooth Paste Large Trial Tube 5c MEDF0RD S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE 125 EAST SIXTH ST. 6Vl Hanford'i Balsam of Myrrh For Man or Beast II 25 site 49c ell me 9 t 'lit 1 B if ' ' t 1- ml V tJh tut-. t& 1 fl ( i somei tmtiff.. 19)), LlUITT k Mriu ToiMXO Co. what makes a cigarette taste better WHAT makes anything taste better? It's what is in it that makes a thing taste better. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be cause we buy ripe tobaccos. These ripe tobaccos are aged two and a half years thirty months. During this time the tobaccos improve just like wine improves by ageing. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be cause they have the right kind of home-grown tobaccos and Turkish Tobaccos "welded together." We hope this answers your question. esterfield the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER I 3
