JfETIFORD M VIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFOKI), OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1933
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
What the Girl
Sccuts Are Doing
Cook-Bradford
Wedding Event
at Local Church
a hm rfffftilar evening services of
the Pull Gospel church Saturday, two
popular members of the congregation,
HIM Ruby Helen Cook of 712 Crater
Lake avenue and Vester S. Bradford
of Spring street were married at 8
o'clock.
Following, the song service, the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Mrs. Lola Thomp
son, announced the entrance of the
bridal party: Pastor J. H. Carver,
Master Bobby Watson, as ring bearer;
Rev. Leah Brown and Miss Alice
Cherry, bridesmaids: Evangelist Wes
ley Jaeger and Rv. Alfred Womack,
men of honor, preceding the bride
and groom, who took their places be
neath a large arch of green and white.
Rev. Emma Pearson of Montague,
Cal.. sang "I Love You Truly," pre
ceding the ring ceremony.
The bride was charming in a simple
gown of white crepe and carried a
bouquet of garden flowers.
At the conclusion of the wedding
ceremony the bride and groom left for
a honeymoon. They will be at home
on route 4, Medford, after November
1st.
Among the relatives present and
attending were the parents of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cook of 712
Crater Lake avenue and a sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Nelson
of Montesano, Wash. The groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradford
of Spring street and sister, Mrs. Anna
Bradford and two children of Grants
p ThA hrtrtR's former castor. Rev.
and Mrs. Steller and two children of
Montesano, wash., ana two bidib
school classmates, Rev. Emma Pearson
and Rev. Leah Brown and mother,
Mrs. Brown of Montague, Calif. There
were also a number Of out-of-town
guests from Ashland, Grants Pass
and California. The bride having been
engaged In evangelistic work for some
years past has endeared herself to the
various communities from which her
friends came.
which will be held at Salem during !
the next week. i
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Carpenter
served tea at the end of the program, i
Mrs. canodes roome received the
attendance prize.
Jackson School
The Jackson Parent-Teacher associ
ation met Friday and enjoyed a short
program of music, presented by mem
bers of the Fourth grade of the school.
Mrs. Gerber, the county council presi
dent, gave a report of the national
convention.
Daddy's Night will be observed No
vember 34.
Junior High
' The following homes will be open
for study club meetings Monday
afternoop at 1:30 o'clock: Mrs. Frank
Hull, 577 South Grape; Mrs. Flaherty.
17 Ross court; Mrs. J. C. Tucker, 621
Palm; Mrs. B. R. Finch. $25 Dakota;
Mrs. O. O. Horner. 816 Taylor, and
Mrs. Ed Pence, 117 Newtown.
The subject for this week will be
"He Comes a'Courtln." Anyone In
terested in Joining these groups is
irvited to come to the session at one
of the homes Hsted.
Mrs. Bonerman Goes
Hume After Visit Here
Mrs. Dan Bowerman left yesterday
morning for San Francisco after being
guest here for three weeks of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tlmmons at
their ranch home north of the city.
While In the valley she was much
entertained by friends.
4-
Mrs. Behb On Way
Home From East
Mrs. Royal Bebb. who has been
visiting and studying in the east for
the summer and fall, Is now on her
way home. Leaving Chicago Wedies-
expected to continue to California
and then to Medford.
By Beth Gllllngs
The High School Girl Scout Troop
No. 1 held its meeting on Tuesday,
at the home of Irene Stubblefleld.
Mrs. J. F. Fllegel took charge of the
meeting In the absence of the captain.
Miss Sybil Walker. The girls worked
on the layette, which is nearlng com
pletion, and discussed plans for the
coming year.
The Dark Hollow Brownie Pack of
the Wshington school held its second
meeting Wednesday, plans were dis
cussed about the program which is to
be given for. the mothers and details
were worked out so that practice can
begin at the next meeting. Also the
girls began work on their Golden Bar
tests, the second step of Brownie I
work. i
The Brownie Pack at the Roosevelt i
school held its second meeting Thurs- j
day. Six more girls were added to !
the roll, making 44 in all. The girls
began learning their Brownie song,
and their promise. They were divided
into the following sixes: Elves, Lots
Huston, sixer; Muriel Piatt, second:
Ruth Stewart, Joan Elliot, Helen Wal
ters, and Bernice Myers; pixies, Jo
Ann Humphrey, sixer, Carol Banish,
second, Lois PrUigle. Mary Bruce.
Doris Robinson, and Jeanette House;
Little People, Betty Frey, sixer, Nan
ette Robinson, second, Kathryn
Young. Inez Kendall, Mary Linkhuxt.
Thomaslne Swoop, and Ivajoy Morn
IngBtar; SprlteB, Adrlenne Griggs,
sixer, Kathryn "Lyons, second, Peggy
Nixon. June Scrlven. Shirley Welsen
burger, Virginia Shanahan, and Lil
lian Sloan: Fairies. Peggy Dean, sixer,
Elberta Hubler, second, Lois Ann Hub
bard, Barbara Inskeep, Betty Deaver,
and Fay Womack; Kelpies, Beulah
Stephenson, sixer. Dixie Davis, second.
Doris Clark, Nadlne Shlvar, Neysa
Wall, and June Jarmin; and Lepre
chawiiB, Irene Franklin, sixer, Evelyn
Offord, second, Norma S telle, Pauline
Ashpole, Beulah Rummel, and Vir
ginia Snide.
Two games were played, the song
and promise studied, then the girls
went home.
Mrs. Chas. Bate man. Girl Scout di
rector, was at the meeting and spoke
to the Brownies.
Until leaden can be found the or
ganization of the Packs at the Jack
son and Lincoln schools will have to
be postponed, much to the regret of
all concerned.
Mrs. Cow gill Hill
Entertain Club
Mrs. Ralph Cowglll will be hostess
to members of her bridge club Mon
day for dessert and two tables of con
tract. St HIers Attend
Wedding Here
Rev. and Mrs. Steller and children,
Charles and Nancy, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Nelson arrived
Saturday morning from Montesano,
Wash., and are guests at the W. S.
Cook home while here attending the
cook-Bradford wedding.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. (UP)
Four members of the firm of Mayer
ez ioung. outfitters for seamen, were
indicted by a federal grand Jury h?re
today on liquor conspiracy charges.
Those named were Samnel Young.
E. P. Mayer. Arthur L. Mayer and
Mallton Torres. Each posted $5000
bail bond. AH were named in earlier
1 nd Ic t me n ts on la bor consp lr acy
charges resulting from outfitting of
Alaskan fishermen and cannery workers.
Fishermen alleged the firm made
forced reductions from wages in pay
ment for liquor they did not want.
Ever Ready Circle Rummage Sale,
132 West Main, next door to West
Side Pharmacy, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 20-21. .
SWASTIKA EMBLEM
VIENNA. Oct. 21. Orders to shoot
to kill Nazi demonstrators were issued
today to the police of Dornblrn In
the Vorarberg district, to Impress tne
populace with the seriousness of the
situation.
The federal police commissary
warned the Dornblrn populace that
henceforth anyone refusing to halt
when ordered to do so by the police
will be fired on.
In the recent revival of Nazi activ
ity there has been a tendency shown
by the population of some towns tn
Styria. Vorarlber and Carlnthla to
enjoy the demonstrations rather than
prevent them.
In the Styrlan town of Welz, where
streets, house and billboards audden
lv blossomed with swaitttkh ntJ. em
blems overnight, former Burgomaster I
Reithofe and his wire were forced by
gerdarmes to scrape them off.
Nevertheless, the hoisting of Nazi
flags from factory chimneys and dec
orating whole trains with swastikas
continued.
TWINS WEIGH NINE POUNDS EACH!
Pressure Cooking
At Ward's Tuesday
A demonstration of particular in
terest to housewives will be held be
ginning Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Montgomery Ward Store, C. D. Bean,
store manager, announced Saturday.
Mr. Bean says: "They will learn how,
with modern pressure steam cooking,
a whole meal can be thoroughly and
tastily cooked in 10 minutes actual
cooking time, against the usual meth
ods taking several hours.
"Every woman should be as effi
cient In her household Jobs as she
expects her husband to be in his line
'""X f
The nursery scales were taxed when this pair of twins was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Berry Webb in a St. Louis hospital. The litle fellow
at the left weighed nine pounds eight ounces and his brother checked
in at nine pounds three ounces. (Associated Press Photo)
of endeavor; therefore, to cook scien
tifically she accomplishes three
things; she saves a vast amount of
time; she cooks the food better: and
she eliminates constant personal
watching, stirring, scraping or turn
ing such as the ordinary cooking re
quires in attention. Pressure Cooking
cooks foods in Its own Juices and re
tains the precious body-building vita
mins and mineral salts that usually
escape in ordinary cooking. Steam
pressure cooking Is recommended by
health authorities, dieticians and
home economic experts everywhere.
The fact that the Windsor Pressure
Cooker, being jeaturcd In this dem
onstration at Ward's has been tested
and approved by the Good Housekeep
ing Institute is a recommendation
that speaks for itself. Pressure Cook'
ers are also endorsed by the Depart'
ment of Agriculture and are the only
safe way of canning non-acid fruits
and vegetables. They are approved by
the National Canners' Laboratories,
Home Canners' Association and home
makers."
E
TO REDUCE RATES
PORTLAND, Oct. 31. (AP)
Portland Oas and Coke company to
day asked the state public service
com m lss loner for perm lss ion to re
dace Its gas rates tn the Portland
area. The reduction would amount
to about $100,000 a year, the com
pany said.
The schedule provides for slight in
creases in the monthly minimum
rates to a small class of users of oc
casional service. The proposed new
rntes for general house heating would
start at $1.50 a month, plus 40 cents
a 1000 cubic feet for the first 10.000
cubic feet; 35 cents for the next 40,
Oft) cubic feet, and 25 cents for ex
cess consumption.
The Portland Oas and Coke corn
puny recently reduced its preferred
stock dividend hate because of de
creased earnings. The proposed gas
rate reduction is regarded as a move
to recover and preserve business-
INCE
PARIS. Oct. 21. (AP) Premier
Edouard Daladler warned the finance
committee of the chamber of depu
ties today that If the budget is riot
balanced it will be necessary within
five to six weeks to take recourse
tn inflation.
The premier described the conse
quences of Inflation, dwelling on the
peril It would hold for the franc. .
Friends of the premier Insisted
that the atmosphere was more fav
orable as the result of the talk be
fore the committee.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey
A large attendance Is expected on
Monday evening evening, October 23.
at the regular business meeting of
the Auxiliary. It Is the first meet
ing of the fiscal calendar and mat
ters of Important business are to be
discussed.
Mrs. Dorothy Templer of KlamaUh
Falls, .district president, Is to bo
present Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter Olmscheld, the newly
elected president, announces the fol
lowing committee chairmen for the
ensuing year.
Child Welfare Mrs. Ray Wright,
assisted by Mrs. C. E. Kunz.
Hospital Mrs. John Pluhrer.
Unit Activities Mrs. George Cod
ding and Mrs. Mark: Miller.
Membership Mrs. E. J. Leach and
Mrs. O. L. Overmeyer.
Music Mrs. Warren Butler.
Popples Mrs. Belva Aiken.
Pldac and Americanism Mrs. W.
A. Holloway.
Refreshments Mrs. Palmer Smith.
Flowers Mrs. J. A. Jacobs.
' Memorial Mrs. Norma Martin.
Publicity Mrs. Goodwin Humph
rey. It is urged that all Auxiliary mem
bers and those Interested in the aux
iliary be prepared to assit in the
rummage sale which is to be an
, nounced later. When you have col
lected clothing, etc., call Mrs. Cole
Holmes or Mrs. Olmscheid.
A benefit bridge party will be giv
en by the Grants Pass unit Monday
afternoon, October 23, at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. B. G. Burley.
Mrs. Warren Butler, music chair
man, annoulces the first singing club
meeting to be held the first Mon
day in November, the time and place
to be announced later.
Armistice Day plans are being com
pleted. The junior parade will be held
this year and every little Legionnaire
and Auxolare should march In this
parade.
Watch this column for further an
nouncements of Auxiliary news.
P.T.A. Notes
W&ihlntgon
The Washington Parent-Teacher as
sociation held a most enthusiastic
meeting Friday of this week.
During the business meeting plans
for the year were discussed. Daddy's
Night will be held in November. This
is an annual event and la looked for
ward to as the one evening In the
year when the school plays host to
the fathers.
The subject of securing hot lunches
during the winter was discussed and
It was decided to serve when the win
ter weather makes a hot meal seem
more necessary.
A membership drive under Mrs.
Ramon ts underway and small card
board trees are placed in the rooms
and leaves are added as mothers sign
the roll.
A new feature, the nursery, under
Mrs. Hay, proved most helpful and
will be conttnued for the benefit of
mothers wishing to attend meetings
and having no one with whom to
leave small children.
Delightful kindergarten songs were
sung by the pupils of Mrs. Canode"s
and Mrs. Beeson's rooms.
Mr. C. R. Bowman, county school
aipertntendent, was the speaker for
the afternoon and from many years
of experience with young people
brought a splendid message to parents
on closer cooperation between home
and school. He especially appealed
to parent to cultivate a sense of re
sponsibility in young people, saying
In effect that as a nation we have
forgotten, "We the people" and look
to some outside source for help and
relief.
It was voted to send the president.
Mrs. Hey land to the state conference
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Use the want ads to buy and to sell . . . YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS.
USE Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED ADS!