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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934. PAGE THREE. CALL PETIT JURY FOR COURT TERM The petit Jury for the May term ol the circuit court has been called lor next Monday, June 11, tor the bear ing ol civil cosea, and H scheduled to laat until mid-July. The grand Jury, Floyd Rom, Cen tral Point, foreman, has been con tinued Irom the February term, but owing to the lack ol criminal matters pending, no definite date has been set tor Its session. The petit Jury as drawn is as fol lows: Frank A. Reed. Talent, farmer. Joseph Horace Ocppert, Butte Falls, farmer. W. K. Parker, Central Point, car penter. Raymond 8. Fish, Phoenix, orcn- Mary Hay. Central Point, housewife w. E. Nicholson, Medford, retired. Wm. J. Freeman. Central Point, merchant. Ethan Allen Hlldreth, Butte alls, farmer. J. G. Terry, Medford, farmer. A. H. Wlllett, Medford, :(armer. ' Millie Walker. Gold Hill, housewife Stephen A. Nye, Talent, farmer. 8. S. Tule, Central Point, laborer. Ervln Hutchinson, Trail, farmer. Ernest A. Langley, Jacksonville, laborer. Harry B. Ellis, Beagle, rancher. Asbury Bcall, Medford, rancher. Raymond C. Ward, Medford, farmer Paul K. Taylor, Ashland, creamery. Edith Bundy, Medford, housewife. Mrs. Mary Perry, Sams Valley, housewife. W. A. Cox, Plnehurst, farmer. . John H. Cochran, Rogue River, far mer. Frank E. Upton, Central Point, laborer. Wm. Thos. Houston, Central Point, farmer. Ralph Lovell Ferns', Phoenix, orch ardlst. Wm. C. Mitchell, Ashland, retired. Carl F. Niedermeyer, Medford, far mer. ' Leonard Carpenter, Medford, orch ard 1st. Chas. W. Clause, Ashland, police. Albert Kinney, Ashland, retired. Society and Clubs Edited by IrCa Fewell Among the local former residents of San Francisco who mourn the passing of Governor James Rolph of California. Is J. o. Tnompson, uai. Ifornla-Oregon Power company offic ial Rolph and Thompson both lived In the Mission district of San Francisco, within a few blocks of each other. In the days Immediately following the fire of 1806. Thompson was a postmaster, stationed at the Poly technic high school, and each morn ing Rolph would pick him up and ride to work. This con- period of several give him tlnued over months. When Governor Rolph visited Cres cent City, Calif., two or three years ago Thompson made a trip to the coast to see him. Though a num ber of years had elapsed. Governor Rolph remembered him. and called him by name. t BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Whlsenant of 118 Portland avenue, are the parents of a son, weighing 7 pounds, ay4 ounces, born Saturday at the Com munity hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ruddell of East Main street, on Monday, a son, weighing 10 pounds, 2V4 ounces, at the Community hospital. Hohman-Van Dyke Wedding Sunday In a quiet ceremony at the Meth odist parsonage In Ashland on Sun day morning, Miss Naomi H oh man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoh man of Portland and Frank J. Van Dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Van Dyke of Medford, were united in marriage by the Rev. Sidney W. Hall, pastor of the First Methodist church of Ashland. Immediately following the cere mony. the couple left on a trip south, to Lake Tahoe and other places of Interest before returning to Ashland by the cqast route. They will make their home at iub rioneer avenu In Ashland, and will be at home to their friends after June 20. Mrs. Van Dyke, who with Miss E. Marls Foss has been the Inspir ation for many social events during the past few weeks, is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was prominent in campus activi ties. She la a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Van Dyke was graduated irom the Willamette university law school and Is a member of the Alpha Psl Delta social fraternity and of the Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. He Is a ' descendant of one of the old pioneer families of Jackson county J his grtmdiatner naving come w mis section with his great-grandfather In 1851. Mr. Van Dyke is now city attorney of Ashland and Is associated with the law firm of Brlggs and Brlggs. Mrs. Mack Has fluests Here From Corvnllts Mrs. Mabel C. Mack had several guests at her home Sunday from Cor vallls, who were in Medford to hear the address given by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, at the opening of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration. In the party were Miss Clarlbel Nye, home economist from Oregon state college; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, also of Corvallls; Frances Clinton, home demonstration agent for Multnomah county, and Thelma Gaylord, home demonstration agent of Clackasmas county. Mr. Clifford is extension secretary at Oregon state college. Wedding Dress Revue Attracts Many Visitors. The display of old-time dresses and furniture arranged by the P.-T. A. council at the Baldwin Piano Shop attracted a large crowd of women Monday afternoon. This afternoon a display of quilts, old and new, was given and Miss Katherlne Stewart read a most in teresting paper on quilts, their pat terns and origin. The display of fur niture will be continued all week. A small admission charge Is made and the proceeds of the exhibit will be applied to a playground fund. No charge for Musical Program There will be no charge this eve ning for the musical program being presented at eight o'clock at the Baldwin reclta hall by students of Mrs. Rosa Blackmore Wlllett. The evening ctf music is being given by some of the more talented students of Mrs. Wlllett, for the pleasure of visitors In Medford for the Oregon Diamond Jubilee. All In terested persons are Invited to attend. Miss Reynolds Returns Here Miss Mildred Reynolds has return ed to .her home in Medford from spending the past several months In Eugene. Mrs. G. W. Reynolds and son Cecil, motored to the northern city to bring Miss Reynolds here. They were accompanied by Miss Clau- dlna Tolle. Dress up for the Jubilee Dances in one of Adrienrie's Formal Dresses Organdy, voile, net, chiffon, and crepe in lovely summer colors. No Meet This Week Of Garden Club. There will be no meeting of the Medford Garden club this week be miiu ' nf the flower show, but the regular meeting will be held a week from Thursday night, when reports of the delegates to the state meet ing In McMlnnvllle will be given. Thursday the flower show will be closed from 10:30 a. m till 1 p. m., because of the pioneer parade. Th central committee. Mrs. Louis Salade, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Woodford. Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs. H. Mulrhead, Mrs. Paul Jannev. Mrs. porter J. Neft and Mrs. Earl Tumy has been busy for several days, putting up taoica and getting the high school gymna .i,,m (n orrt.r for the flower show which opens Wednesday afternoon at J o'clock. No one will be aamineu to the show until after the Queen Mother of the Jubilee, Anne White aker, escorted by Mayor Wilson has entered. She will view the exhibits anA t,. rptd bv the nresldent. Mrs. Woodford, and the past presidents of the Garden club, and tnen in a sum address declare the eighth annual rlnw.K mhnw Atwn. The hlsh school band, led by Wilson Walt, will play during the opening of the show. Hostesses for Wednesday afternoon are Mrs. B. Harder, Mrs. T. W. Miles ana Mrs. E. M. Wilson. . The entry clerks will be ready to receive all entries Wednesday morn ing at 8 o'clock, and exhibitors are asked to bring their flowers and other exhibits as early as possible. Those In charge of entries are mrauamw Leland Mentzer, Charles Wing, R. Fowler. J. P. Pllegel, Curtis Darby, w v w. Sollver. John Butler, Win- field Bailey and H. Bengston. The doors will be locked irom n o'clock until 3 while the Judges are at work. Thursday evening Karl L. Janoucn, supervisor of the Rogue River na tional forest, will give an Illustrated lecture. ((iiccn Mother .to Be Honor Guest at Tea. Queen Mother Anne Whlteaker of Eugene, crowned last evening to reign over Oregon'a Diamond Jubilee ceie hrntlnn. la the honor (ruest for the tea being given this -afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of airs. Glen Fabrlck, 106 Crater Lake ave nue. Mrs. Fabric has invited to her horns all nloneer women, to meet Queen Anne, who Is her nouse guest while in the city. Assisting Mrs. Pabrlck as hostess are Mrs. E. C. Jerome, Mrs. A. H. Ban well, Mrs. T. E. Daniels, Mrs. A. C. Hubbard. Mrs. W. S. Bolger and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer. Mrs. Sweeney Leaving TonlRht for Cleveland. Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the State Medical society, is leaving this even ing for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the national auxiliary meeting being held In connection with the American Medical association meet, In the same city. While on the trip, Mrs. Sweeney will visit the Century of Progress fair In Chicago. She expects to return here about June 30. Mrs. Ftihrlrk litis Guests During Jubilee. Mrt. Glen Fabrlck, who has as her house guest Queen Mother Anne Whlteaker of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee, also haa several other guests In her home this week. They Include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buxton of Corvallls, Mrs. Elizabeth Rand of Los Angeles. Miss Dorothy Sly of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. W. C. Underwood of Eugene. Elson-Buhman Wedding Sunday Miss Vera Elson, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Elson of Medford and Frank lin Buhman, son of Mrs. Gertrude Buhman of Forest Grove, were mar ried In the presence of friends and relatives Sunday, June 3. at tne Christian church parsonage. Rever end W. R. Balrd officiated at the four o'clock service. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beaton attended the couple. The bride was attired In a suit of yellow crepe with white acces sories, and her flowers were In har monizing shades. Following the service, the couple left on a wedding trip. Guests to Visit Heckmans Here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dlefenderfer and children of Pennsylvania arrived here this morning from a visit In Arizona, to be guests for a time of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Heckman. Mrs. Dlefen derfer Is Mrs. Heckman'a cousin. The Heckmans formerly lived In Pennsyl vania and visited thore a few years ago. Mrs. Barr Entertaining At Lovely Tea Today Mrs. Gerald Barr is inviting to tea this afternoon thirty friends, In honor of Miss Margaret Hem- brook of Berkeley, Calif., and Miss Helen Noyes of this city. Assisting Mrs. Barr Is Mrs. James W. Grlgsby, Mrs. H. M. Welshaar and Mrs. Clayborn Konkel. V. S. W. V. Auxiliary To Hold Meeting A meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary will be held at the armory Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. A large attendance Is desired. as It Is the past-president's night, and the last meeting before the summer vacation, visitors from out of town auxiliaries are cordially Invited. Invite Public To Initiatory Work According to announcement issued today, the public Is invited to attend the open air Initiatory degree work of the Royal Neighbors of America, which will be presented in Llthla Park Wednesday afternoon, June 0, at four o'clock. AS JUBILEE QUEEN (Continue from pige one) W. R. C. Meeting Thursday Afternoon, Women's Relief corps will hold Its regular meeting at the armory Thurs day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. All visiting corps members are welcome. Mrs. O. 8. NewhaU returned on the Shasta today from Los Angeles, where she had been visiting for the past two months. derful presentation was put on for the Queen of the Jubilee, with minuet dance, followed by a Vir ginia reel. The chorus sang "The Land of Hope and Olory," after which a scarf dance was well exe cuted by a group of girls. Vlnliig Eloquent "The Spirit of the Pioneer" was Mr. Vlnlng's subject for his address. ! He requested his audience to "ring : out the new, ring in the old, and once more be In the land 'where rolls the Oregon, the land of mys tery and enchantment the land of vision and hope. He referred to Oregon as tne "won derland of the west, where the sun see Its lta rest In a lair of gold, with mountain ledges of ore Increasing lta 1 splendor until crowned with the stars mingled with 'Ho! Hoaanna'i" Mr. Vlning related the story of pathfinders and trappers from the western forests returning to the Atlantic seaboard to tell of the great land beyond the Rockies, The pic ture he portrayed showed merchants, closing their shops, lovers plighting their troth to start a honeymoon westerward, and zealous missionarlea looking longingly to wont beyond the Rockies. "And while congress bickered over the value of the land, without gov ernment aid and without govern ment direction the west grew a pathway westward across the Old Oregon Trail built by the hand of destiny, marked by the bleaching bones of man and beast. What a drama of heartaches if the trail could speak I "If the west could resurrect men of the early days. No artist could paint, nor any author depict their lives. Homage to Pioneers "We must pay our respects," he went on to say, "homage and tri bute to those who, with weary foot steps, plodded westwardever west ward, along the Oregon trail, carv ing the greatest civil lea tlon the world has ever ' known, where the stars nrf ttrlruu wr tn MarV t.halr greatest triumph. 1 Professor Vinlng told how those who came west carried the Instincts of home builders. j "Oregon was won, not by sword, ! not by bugle call, not by the Argo- j naut coming for treasure, nor the commercer for furs, but was wonj by the home builder, father and mother." j Pioneers, when asked why they , came to Oregon, said "to improve , their own conditions" and "to lmV prove their health." It waa In this way. Professor Vlning said, that Oregon became known as the land of opportunity, health and heart's j desire. Reciting Juaquln Miller's poem, "Mothers of Men," the eloquent speaker told Queen Anne "We open I Oregon'a book of cherished memories, j and place It before your throne. I ; can see the Mother Madonna of Cre- atlon, writing In letters of living 1 gold, 'Mother.' I. dedicate your reign j to the motherhood pioneer mother hood of our beloved Oregon." Fairy Quern Enthroned i All for the pleasure of the queen, ! many additional dances wer given I with Httlo bunnies carrying a large ' mushroom onto the large canvass floor, with the tiny fairy queen be ing enthroned upon it. Several lit tle white bunnies, each carrying car rots then Joined the group. One pe tite miss had trouble keeping her tall rabbit ears In place, and with each hop, down they'd fall. Fireflies, with Illuminated head dress, and flowers of every descrip tion put on a colorful dance, and I with soft violin music, the rustling of the petals could be heard. A sword dance was given by some Scotch lassies, and three acrobatic spiders but on some difficult num bers. A modern dance, with the girls dressed as cats was given. Other numbers on the program Included an Irish Jig, and an old fashioned square dance. Beautiful costumes were worn by the participants in all of the dance numbers. With the closing of the presen tation, Mr. Jerome thanked Mrs. Ben son, the dancers. Miss Baldwin and Mrs. Steven A. Nye for their direc tion of the chorus, the children of the chorus, mothers and father of the participants, women who made the many costumes, and Professor Vlning. In contrast to her entry In th stage coach, Queen Anne was es corted to a late model automobile, where she was presented s huge bouquet, a gift from the Medford Flower shop, before departing. Th procession, led by a state police es cort, included a number of new automobiles, in which the ladles in waiting rode. I Ago CUT5. BURNS OASIS CABARET will be D OPEN TONIGHT And Every Night This Week ANCE A LITTLE RINK A LITTLE INE A LITTLE The Only SPRING DANCE FLOOR in Southern Oregon Featuring Al Stewart AND HIS 11 NITE OWLS Come Out Tonight for a BigTime SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE . Cover Charge 45c. No Cover Charge for Unescorted Ladies 11 Miles North Medford on Crater take Highway 11$395 To $2995 "Her Secret" New backless brassieres', new satin crepe formal slips. Sp0"'$1.95 Accessories Brilliant earrings, bracelets, etc. The clean Center Leaves are the mildestdlavea - ,m ... .... w- -,r lS As you can see from this picture i V-1 ULiJb S ""V 1 Luckies' fine, smooth tobaccoqual- ThrftlrtTSttTfTf3s74TlTTT Vm f""X, ity doesn't just happen for we use j U&$lUti frl ifiaaMESMS ? ft 'J'JtV I I . ely the clean center leaves Only the j 2HKtt&jfite 9rc,i:mit ,.Ya I ,-xJmS .n.-' c,ean cent?r leaves-for the center j I " fV leaves are the mildest leaves they X cost more-they taste better. Then- -I-aM "It's toasted" JfiaT ! " Zl' V Luckies are all-ways kind to sour throat V.J. r- We have just received a special purchase of Model A Maytag Washers to sell at $89.60 DURING JUBILEE WEEK only. See these machines now and arrange for a Free Demonstration at once. Pick's Hardware "It's toasted"-for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos made round and firm free from looseends that's why Luckies "keep in con dition" do not dry out Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. Only the Center Leaves -these are the Mildest Leaves jjf ity 3tf2& onUUHniUaiWiim ipssv L i Vdrienne's I3. Phone 300. Medford. Ore. 131 West Main
