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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1935)
PSGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 24, 1935. CUPID IN RACE 10 LOS ANGELES, May 84. (DP) Four years W. D. Corcoran. Invalid, retired policeman, and Mia. Leona Hubbard, portrait painter, had been engaged. Injured 11 years ago. he never bad been well enough to accom pany Mrs. Hubbard to the marriage license bureau. Today the 46-year-old man be came gravely 111 of pneumonia. Mrs. Hubbard, In desperation, explained their problem to Patrolmen C. B. Swan and R. E. Elkln. Swan consulted with Miss Rosa mond Bice, chief cleric of the mar rlaee license bureau. In an emer- gency, she said, the couple could be married without a license. Bo Patrolman Swan then called on Rev. Thomas C. Marshall, chap lain of Good Samaritan hospital. But Rev. Marshall could not marry them as an Episcopalian minister both bad been divorced. Corcoran grew steadily weaker. Rev Marshall suggested Rev. W. T. Oilll land of Echo Park Methodist Episco pal church. Patrolman Swan rushed away, siren screaming. Dr. A. E. Klrschoft wss called. Be did what he could to keep Corcoran live. There came the squealing of brakes from outalde the door. Patrolman Swan Jerked to a halt and out jumped Rev. Ollllland. As they reached the door they heard Kev. Marshall reciting a prayer of Inter cession for the dying. Dr. Klrschoff met them. "The man Is dead," he said. Society and Clubs The life of a. queen bee hee been known to extend over seven yeara. Adrienne's SATURDAY Graduation SPECIALS ft SILK SUITS New Pastel Silk Dresses with Jackets. Grand for Bacca laureate. $12.95 WHITE COATS These are practical coats be cause they are washable! They look like wool too. $5.95 WHITE HATS A new shipment of white crepes and felts. $1.95 and $295 GIFTS Give something different from Adricnne's to please a young girl's vanity . . . Costume Jewelry 50c Smart Compacts $1.00 Handbags $1 and $1.95 Silk Hosiery $1.00 Silk Slips $1.95 Silk Dancettes $1.95 Guest t Schenck Home Honored at Dinner Party D. R. Schenck and daughter, Miaa EstelU Bchenck. entertained at dinner Thursday evening honoring Mra. Eva B. Dove upon her arrival from Cabool. Mo. Mra. Dove will be a gueat at the home of her brother-ln-Uw. D. R. Schenck. and also at the home of her nephew, A. Oren Bchenck, during her sojourn In Medford. Mra. Dove spoke with praise of the wonderful scenery she enjoyed en route from her home. She said none of the scenes viewed from the Ozarks to the Pacific northwest surpass the natural beauty of the scenery In southern Oregon, where she comes In pleasant anticipation of a delight ful visit. Farewell Party will Honor Departing Officers Officers of the Medford CCC dis trict will honor Captain and Mrs. M. Milton Potter and Lieutenant Leslie a. Robs with a farewell party at the Chateau du Compte Saturday even Ing. Dancing and midnight supper will be enjoyed. Csptaln Herman J. Motrin?, Lieu tenant Fred W. Oreen and Lieutenant Roy D. Craft are in charge of ar rangements. Captain and Mrs. Potter will leave soon for Tort Sam Houston. Texas, while Lieutenant Ross will leave to attend the coast artillery school In Virginia. Formal Party Plan Saturday, Town Club A formal dance tomorrow night at the Town club, which la being an ticipated by many, will end a month of much entertainment at this cen ter of social activity. Many lunch eons, card parties and dances have been given at che club rooms. 1OC0 West Main street, during the past several weeks. Mrs. Max Pelrce Is chairman of the entertainment committee which Is making arrangements for one of the season's biggest parties. Invitations have been extended members only. Social Event at Normal Close Tonight The annual alumni banquet this evening at Ashland will close the social activities for the graduates of 1035 at Southern Oregon Normal, who have enjoyed a round of pleasure during the past few weeks, commenc ing with the Junior-senior prom. The banquet will be held at fne Bellvlew Community club, at (1:30 o'clock, and will be followed by a program and dancing. A large attendance of alumni is anticipated, and the older graduates, their wives or husbands, throughout the valley, are cordially Invited. Dance Planned Tonight Members of Wen tonka Council Members of Weatonka council have Invited their frlenda to a dance to night, as another social activity of their busy calendar. The Dickeys will furnish the mualc. Mrs. Mc I) unite 11 Rack From State Rehekih Meet Mra. D. M. McDannell returned this morning from Salem, having attend ed the annual state assembly of the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. D. W. Roberts Hostess on Thursday Golden Links Bible class met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Roberts, 1011 West Tenth street, Thursday after noon, for business and a social time The meeting was opened with a sortg and prayer, Mrs, N. A. Mead presid ing. After a short business session, Mrs. M- L. Dally gave a very Inter esting report on the Baptist state convention held In Pendleton last week. The ladies were then entertained by guessing games, after which re freshments were served. The com mittee In charge wae: Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Knowlln, Mrs. Raymond and the hostess, Mrs. Roberts. Officers of Reames Chapter Give Dinner Officers of Resmes chapter No. 66 entertained Mrs. Phena Nor d wick, worthy matron, at dinner and a card party Monday evening, at Hotel Med ford. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers, approprately for the occasion. High score was held by Mrs. Maude West, and low by Mrs. Zenda Sanders. M Mrs. Harvey Field Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Harvey Held entertained at her home on Crater Lake avenue. Tuesday, Inviting members of her bridge club for the afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Darby and Mrs. Lawrence Pen nington were those who received high scores. Daughters of Vets Will Meet This Evening Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will complete their plans to participate In the Memorial and Decoration day services at a meeting tonight at the armory. It Is neces sary for every member to be present at this meeting. Patricia Parrelt Story of a Whale Stafford William Oltzen The Fairies Frolic Thompson Patricia Wilkinson The Fountain Bohm Mary Logan Vale of Song Rolfe Piano I Christine DeVaney Piano II Patricia Wilkinson March Grotesque Bliss Catherine Louie Alrde Ballet Thompson Christine DeVaney Reverie ...Preston Jeanne Doe A Fairy Went a Marketing . Goodhart The Alphabet Mozart Junior Choral Class At the piano Eusebe Dallalre, Jeanne Doe, Catherine Louie The children have been diligently preparing their annual musical pre sentation for some time and extend a cordial Invitation to parents and friends. Music Pupils of Academy To Give Program Tonight The junior Music pupils of St. Mary's Academy will be heard In the following program this evening, at 6:16, In the Academy auditorium. My Pony Folk Tune A Little Grey Owl Williams Caroline Pace A Walking Neybrtght irvln Keye Ponies Lemont Dolores Dell There Are Failles .........Lehman Cheer Dp Do Coverley Voice Barbara Ann Brayton, Marguerite Kempke Dancing Clowns MacLachlan Doris Ilman Little Prince Krogman Kathryn Doran Merry Laughter .... Joseph Doblmeler Mother Machree The Brownies Junior Glee Club The Wood Nymph's Harp ... Phyllis Reye Tumbling Clowns Kenneth Corliss Carmenclta Thompson D. A: R. News LOVE MATCH LINKS L HOUSES OE (Continued from Page One.) The Daughters of the American Revolution are requested to meet In front of the South Methodist Episco pal church on Sunday morning. May 26, at 10:50 o'clock to attend the memorial services. 4 TO ID TEXAN TODAY NEW YORK. May 24. Sarah Brisbane, daughter of Mr. and Mra Arthur Brisbane, will be married this afternoon to John Reagan McCrary. Jr., In the chapel of St. Bartholo mew's church on Park avenue. McCrary Is the son of Mr. and Mr. John Reagan McCrary of Calvert. Tex The Rev. Theodore Sedgewlck wl! perform the ceremony. The bride will be given away by her father. DUTCH MILL OPENS NEW DANCE SEASON The Dutch Mill, located at Klam ath Junction, will open the new season with a dance tomorrow night, according to Cleo Bruette. owner. A new floor has been Installed and a four-piece orchestra win furnish the music. The management plans to continue the dsnres every Sat urday night. Read the Mall Tribune classified ads. orful parade of nobility, high mili tary and naval officers In full pa rade dress, government leaders and foreign diplomatic representatives In Stockholm. A special guard of sol diers formed a lane to the church doors. , With the guests seated, and with uniformed pages at attention along the aisles. Archbishop Eldem or Sweden, and his assistant priests, entered the church and .came slowly forward to a .place near the high altar. Visiting royalty, headed by King Leopold and Queen Astrld of Bel glum, then entered through a spec ial door to take their places In the royal pews directly in front of the altar. King Escorts Frederlk. Crown Prince Frederik, escorted by his father. King Christian of Den mark, and by a special wedding es cort Including a master of ceremo nies, was next to arrive. He entered by a side door of the church. Princess Ingrid.-escorted by her father. Crown Prince Gustaf Adoll of Sweden, then came slowly up the aisle. She walked to the measured beat of swelling organ music, fol lowed by two royal flower girls, the little Princesses Regnhlld and Astrld of Norway. Followed only by the flower girls and Count Ouataf of Wtsborg. the royal couple advanced to a position in front of the altar from which Archbishop Eldem read the wedding service. "Before God the omniscient." In toned the archbishop, "and In the presence of this gathering. I ask you. Crown Prince Frederik If you choose this woman. Princess Ingrid, as your lawful wife, to cherish her In both sorrow and happiness." Blessed by Archbishop. On Frederlk's response the same j question was put to Princess Ingrid. I The wedding ring, a thin band of ; gold, was then accepted and blessed by the archbishop. j With the blessings of the state church upon them, the royal couple ! stood before the altar while the audience Joined In the singing of Danish and Swedish songs and a choir chanted a wedding mass. In Stockholm harbor, ships of the Swedish navy fired a royal salute. A stately, colorful procession from the church followed, the royal newly, weds stepping Into their carriage. In which they were driven under cav alry escort the short distance from the church to the royal palace. Thousands Throng Scene. Hundreds of thousands of spec tators, drawn from all parts of 8weden and Denmark, turned Stand vagen, Stockholm's famous prome nade. Into a turmoil of humanity. The royal couple riding through the city In an open carriage, were show ered with congratulations. For Stockholm, ordinarily sedate and restrained, the occasion was one for wild cheering as one carriage after another rolled by with mem bers of the royal families of Sweden, uenrnarK and other nations. Equally impressive, for the public, was the departure ' late today for Denmark of the Danish crown prince and his bride. With the quays and bridges of the Stockholm harbor pro viding room for an unlimited num ber of spectators, the newlyweds ceremoniously eald farewell to Sweden. Mke Morle Scene. Proceed 1 n a from t.h rn, i . i to the landing stage at one side of the palace, they embarked in the Swedish royal sloop, with it highly ornamented cabin. In something oi a gondola effect, at the rear. With salutes from harbor crafts. Princess Ingrid took farewell of her father King Gustaf. and departed In a manner to move the heart of a Hol lywood director, for her new land. The royal sloop proceeded across the harbor to the Danish royal yacht "Danneborg," which a squadron or Danish torpedo boat un n.- convoy. Harbor fortress guns boomed out, a imai rarewell. Tonight Stockholm will continue its festivities with dancing In the parks and an enormous fireworks display in the vicinity of the royal palace. BY HEIRARCHY DEAN BOSTON, May 24 (CP) A - new and pointed attack on the methods of rather Charles E. Coughlln of De troit was voiced here today by Wil liam Cardinal OConnell, archbishop of Boston and dean of the Roman Catholic helrarchy In America. Addressing a convention of Cath olic foresters, the cardinal, whose earlier criticisms of the radio priest prompted Father Coughlln to devots one of his Sunday broadcasts to a direct response, said: -All those disturbing voices, the shouting, yelling and screaming, are so unbecoming to any one who oc cupies the place of a teacher u Christ's church that even the quality of their voices betrays them. They are hysterical. And no priest of God. no teacher of the Christian church ever permits himself to become hysterical. The matter Is too serious." Cardinal O Connell spoke nearly 49 minutes, expounding what he consid ered the proper sphere of duties of Catholic priests and bishops, and while he did not mention Father Coughlln by name, the Inference was obvious. Agricultural extension agents are conducting schools to teach farm women In the south how to make their own matresses out of cotton. It's a part of the general "llve-at-home" program. Gilman's Dairy Has New Vitamin Drink A new summer drink. Stllllclous. la being Introduced by Oilman's Sanitary Dairy this week. The new drink, which sells at the same price as milk, contains milk solids, choco late and enough yeast vitamins "B and O" to equal three whole yeast cakes, according to Lester Oilman. Mr. Oilman says "Leading authori ties state that vitamins 'B and G' are necessary for the maintenance of life and health at all ages, and to Increase one's resistance against various ailments and functional disorders." Rolfe Ball ..Leonl ,...Rea Re be ORANGE MARMALADE CAKE that will stay fresh for several days. A summer caka of just the right sweetness light and fluffy with a lelightful flavor imparted by the fresh oranges a mild, cooling tartness. We bolieve you will thoroughly enjoy this eake and the price makes them doubly attractive. Large Three Layer Size 49c ea. Half Size 27c And Remember: We have the largest and most complete stock of spe cial breads and picnic items. No outing lunch is com plete without a visit to P. S. Ask for Fluhrers Shortcakes at your Grocer Now and all through Berry Season RATE JARWS CUT- drug STORE and THRIFTY SHOPS 30 N. CENTRAL AVE. and GROCETERIAS No. 1 & No. 2 INVITE VOI R COMPARISON. COMPARE PRICES. SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. (l'AI.ITY. AND SERVICE WITH ANY IN MEDFORD AT ANY TIME CONVINCE YOl'RSELF THAT JAKMIN'S IS THE PLACE TO SHOP AND SAVE ON REMEDIES' TOILETRIES SUNDRIES TOBACCOS large Palmolive Shaving Cream LAXATIVES 25c Ex-Lax S.Sc Nature's Remedy 25c N.val Yellow Pills 60c Jad sails (rond.) 25c Citrate of .Magnesia REMEDIES PRICES FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY TOBACCO PRICES New minimum prices are now effective. We offer you the lowest possible prices 40c Value 37c $1.00 Snulnb Adex Tabs 7!ic 200 Htpilbb A.oplrln 69u loo Orion Avplrln c $1.2.1 Petrolanr 84c 100 Iron & Yeast Tabs. 49c 10 oz. flranper 70c 14 oz. Union L...6-K-J0 oz. Velvet ; al loc Grancer....8c 10c Union L. 8c ALKA-SELTZER Z 49c LISTER'S SUGARESS BRTTLE For Diabetics 63c TOOTH BRUSHES .Wc Dr. West's 35c Pycope-Style NAIL & HAND BRUSHES Large Assort nient 50c pQr Values C-U 30c Wc 3fc 2.fc Brush values i:u 19c Tooth Brush 10c 16 oz. George Washington 57c 30c Pro-phy-Iac-tlc 13c Erigeworth 2 oz lie Prescriptions Our Specialty DENTAL NEEDS 50c Ipans paste ..... 30c 10 oz. Antiseptic Solution - VM- 2.1c Llterene Paste tor .Wc I,yo1i Powder.. -.... 37p hoc Calox Powder 49r BATH BRUSHES Val 49c Milk of Mc Accuracy, care in com pounding, the use of only pure, potent drug) and medicinals a part of our prescrip tion service to you, or magnesia 14 oz. Squibb 3.V1 16 or. Orion 16 or. McKesson - .1'J or. Norwich ....... 4 16 oz. Mmlltnn True . . ISr FACE POWDERS Nyal Corn Remover 35c Value 25c Fatnred hv Thnnaanil $1.00 Seventeen i.V Orange Blossom Sc l.adi Ksther AOc WiWMlhurj's $1.00 rntj't. $3.75 VALUE Health-o- fmeter Scaler S2.93 FACE CREAMS $1.00 JuiiU $2.00 Seventeen, 1 lb. Jar 0c ,VSo t.ailv i:ther 4"c .W Ponils Crriima Site 50 Wowlhiir) "s 44c LOEB'S SUGARLESS SWEETS For Dia betics, 4 oz 35c Ovaltine 14 oi. 53c small sire 29c TOILET SOAPS 10r rasliinere Bouquet 3 for ?.V .V ralmnllve 3 for I r .V CoUiltes - 6 (or 'TV lttv VtHMltlUI'S 3 ftr 2.V lOe Lifebuoy 3 for life SAL- HEPATICA 60c Size 49c ECONOMY LAXATIVE TISSUES S 89c Sfg tit;' , 0rM i 'f'.!ifi, rYetxe- vf,v-1 "IVJ ZT' "T- . "Just imagine I waited until now to meet this most delicious fruit-type liquor of the age APRICOT NECTAR. I'd heard so many enthusiastic com ments about it from friends, and from the ladies too, that I hardly believed it could be as grand as they said. It IS, and how! It's flavor perfection, It tastes simply swell, and that great glorious flavor of luscious apricots ah! It warms, too, be cause it's full proof. - You can't imagine ho-' beautiful it Is as a STRAIGHT drink, or as a fruit base for cocktails, until you try it. It's a mystery to me how it can be sold at the low price." r MW Sheet Kleenrx .MM) lUl ...... lMt Kleenex "id Kreemoff 0 Pit lid's ,,, Sanitary Napkins REMEDIES 50c Pyrol, for bums 50c Nyseptol Tooth Paste Temple Picture. Both $2.00 S. S. S. Tonic and 39c Shirlcv 29c ..$1.67 Koiev. r; . Motle. t; llrlfnlr, i; I ren .ll.-t:ihlr llrlt. $1.00 Kelp-a-Malt Tablets 79c KODAK off DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 16 off . . ALSO CHERRY BLACXBERRY PEACH .... .... v ,a a
