MTCDFORD MATT, TRTRUNE. MEPFOTiO. ORKHOX, WEDNESDAY. JUNE P. lfflS.
PAGE THREE
y
Society
By Clara
Beautiful Service
At Installation
Job's Daughters
At very Impressive nd beauti
ful ceremony Monday evening In the
Masonic Temple. Job's Daughters
held their Installation services.
Majority service opened the rites
when the degree of majority was
given to Mary Anne Gates by retir
ing Queen Mary Bhreve. assisted by
Catherine Conroy. Incoming queen
and senior princess and Dorothy Jen
kins, Junior princess. Also assisting
In conferring the degree was Edith
Hodgklns. past honored queen and
Betty Fowler, honorary marshall.
Muriel Stocks was chaplain during
the service. Following. Patricia Dlp
ple rendered a beautiful solo. "This
la My Task."
Installation ceremonies were then
held during which retiring honored
queen. Mary Shreve, presented the
gavel to Catherine Conroy. Mlas Con
roy will act aa queen for the next
six months. Dorothy Jenkins was In
stalled as senior princess with Jose
phine Bullls as Junior princess. Betty
Fowler and Natalie Tengwald took
offices of guide and marshall re
spectively. Fifteen other officers were
then Installed as Miss Conroy's court.
They were: Guide. Betty Fowler,
marshall. Natalie Tengwald, senior
custodian: Carol Tengwald. treas
urer: Barbara Hampson. recorder:
Joyce Freed, five messengers Included
Shlrlev Enders. Dorothy Terrett, Mar
garet Brown. Muriel Hughes, Butlj
NordwlcR: chaplain, ratii ii.n.jr.
librarian. Nanette Rosenburg: outer
guard, Beulah Stephenson. Miss Edith
Hodgklns and Mlas Ellse Older of
ficiated In assisting the queen with
installation and Miss Stephenson and
Miss Dlpple placed the crowns and
robes of the princesses.
Installation ceremonies were then
held for the grand guardian coun
cil, with former Grand Guardian
Mrs. E. Young officiating. She was
assisted by queena from Grants Pass
and Ashland bethels and Mrs. A. P.
Butler and Mrs. B. R. Shreve of
this city. Council consisted of the
following:
Guardian, Mrs. E. M. Sanderson;
assistant guardian, Mrs. J. E. Enders.
keeper of paraphernalia, Mrs. T.
Freed: hospitality. Mrs. J. E. Enders
and Mrs. S. Ralph Dlpple; music.
Kathertne Larlson: treasurer, Mrs.
O. I. Hutchison: recorder. Mrs. M.
Crossfleld and publicity, Mrs. A. E.
McKay.
The retiring queen, Mary Shreve.
was- presented with a filagree of gold
compact and a bouquet of flowers
from her court.
Following the ceremonies the re
freshment chairman, Barbara Hamp
son and a committee consisting of
Colleen Stephenson. Dorothy Terrett,
Shirley Enders and Beulah Stephen
son served punch and cookies to
mothers, guests, officers and, bethel
members.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Coats Dresses Hats
ETHELWTN B HOFFMANN
An elephant
died caught
on flypaper
A MAN HANDY at fable
writing like Aesop of old
might write a fable about the
elephant who went to his death
ten million years ago in the tar
pits of La Brea at Los Angeles
x a huge fly caught on acres
' of flypaper.
The "moraj" would point
out how except for lubricants
the modern mammoth of
mechanized industry would be
trapped and strangled by the
sticky flypaper known as fric-
tion-
It's too big a subject for or.
dinary words, but one which
takes hold on every imaging.
tioa-
Some say that without the
wheel, the screw, and the crank
'there could be no civilization
certainly no such civilization
as we know today.
' Not only does the modern
world depend utterly upon their
operation, but upon their con
linuous operation at high speed.
Both fast and continuous oper
ation would be impossible with
out the lubricants developed by
the oil industry. Imagine what
would happen if the wheels of
a streamlined train were lubri
cated with tallow if the
motors of an airplane tried to
make two thousand revolutions
a minute on animal fat,
It is intensely significant that
axle-grease needed to help
wheels turn was the first by
product of petroleum.
Standard Oil Company
of California
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Miss Frances Hardy
Bride of Mr. Cook
In Ashland Rites
' A recent marriage of much inter
est locally was that of Miss Frances
Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Hardy of Ashland to Jesse Morgan
Cook, son ot Mr. and Mra. Harvey Da
vid Cook of Jerome. Idaho.
On May 39 the marriage vows were
taken at Trinity Episcopal church at
3 o'clock, the Rev., Charles M. Gull
bert, . vicar, reading the Impressive
service of the church. White gladioli,
in single holders and white tapers
alternated at the altar and large bou
quets of the same flowers were placed
below at either side.
Preceding the marriage service, Mr.
J. W. McCoy played "Prelude" by
Gounod, and "Ave Maria" by Schu
bert. Mra. McCoy accompanied Dur
ward Gass, who sang "The ford's
Prayer" by Malotte and played Men
delssohn's wedding march as proces
sional and recessional muslo.
The bride was given in marringe
by her father, matron of honor was
Mrs. . Herbert vDUlngham and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Hardy
and Miss Alicia APPletfate.
Robert Hardy, brother of the bride
was best-man.
The bride was lovely in white prin
cess satin gown with short train, a
lace. Elizabethan collar and Juliet
cap. which held the double veil of
tulle In place. She carried a prayer
book with white satin ribbon hold
ing gardenias.
. Mrs. Dillingham . was gowned In
floor length blue satin, her veil
caught at the top by forget-me-nots
and gardenias. Each bridesmaid car
ried a flower muff of Cecil Brunner
roses. Miss Hardy wore orchid mar
quisette and Miss rApplegate green
net.
A reception for the bridal party and
relatives was held Jollowlng the srv
ice at th home of the brides parents.
White flowers and candles in the
rooms affected the bridal atmosphere
Among out of town guesta at the
wedding and reception were Mr. and
Mra. Clifford Gass of Medford.
Both Mr. and MrB. Cook are talent
ed and popular young couple and
have held a prominent place In school
and social life of Ashland. Mrs. Cook
following her graduation from the
University of Oregon, was a member
of the Roseburg high school faculty.
Mr. Cook won an enviable place In
dramatics, playing Shakespearean
leads 4n presentations under Angus
Bowmer. The couple will make their
home in Los Angeles.
Beckelhymers Have
Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beckelhymer were
hosts Sunday to a group of Medford
friends who called on them at their
Union Creek home.
Callers Included: Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs
E. N. Eldridge, Mrs. Callle Palm. Mrs.
Helen Mlnkler, Mrs. Kate Young. Mrs
Court Hall and Mrs Fred Strang and
family.
Mrs. Rose Elfert recently returned
from Portland where she had spent
several months visiting. She Is at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. E. N
Eldridge on Grape street.
Miss Swenson
Visits Here
Miss Barbara Lee Swenson arrived
In Medford this morning by train
from Eugene where she completed her
studies at the University of Oregon
She Is a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority on the campus.
Miss Swenson will spend the day
visiting her aunts here. Mrs. E. N
Eldridge and Mrs. Ed Beckelhymer
before proceeding to her home in
California. She is a frequent and
popular visitor In the city and has
many friends here.
Reichsteins Go
East for Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Relchsteln left
recently by train for a vacation of
three weeks to be spent th the East
In Michigan the couple will visit.
Captain and Mrs. Carol Miller, for
merly of this city. They will also visit
friends and relatives In Chicago and
other eastern cities. In Detroit they
will purchase a new car and drive to
Medford stopping at Yellowstone park
and other scenic spots en route.
College Women
Convene Soon
Rogue River Valley College Women's
club will convene Saturday at 3:30.
o'clock at the Phoenix home of Mrs.
R. w. Frame. This session will con
clude meetings for the season.
Mrs. Grace Chamberlain of Ash
land will be on the program which
will deal with poetry.
Pocahontas Lodge
Dance Friday
Pocahontaa lodge will entertain Fri
day evening at the Redman hall on
Apple street with the final dance of
the season.
The dancing party will follow the
regular business session at 9 o'clock
Dicky's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Members and Invited friends of the
lodge will be guests.
Loyalty Circle
Meets Tomorrow
Loyalty circle of the First M. E.
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ray Doran in
the Table Rock district.
Members are asked to gather at
the church at 10 :30 o'clock for trans
portation. They are to bring theli
own service and a covered dish.
VFW Sewing
Circle Meets
The siwing circle of the Vetersns
of Foreign Wsre auxiliary will con
vene Thursday at 3 o'cla-k at the
home of Mrs T. R- Flirm. 319 North
Oakdalt avenue.
Calendar
Wednesday
.8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum cir
cle. No. 84, K. P. hall.
Thursday
10:30 a. m. Loyalty otrcle, M. E.
church, meet at church.
13:30 p. m. Thursday Morning
Study club, home Mrs. Charles Lem
ery, Roseoorough addition.
1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thim
ble club, home Mrs. 8adle Gill, East
McAndrews road. ,
1:30 p. m. Building Bridge club,
home Mrs. Anna Mlksche, 818 South
Peach street.
3:30 p m. W.C.T.U., home Mrs.
E. G. Roseoorough, 718 West Main
street.
4:00 p. m. Theta Rho Girls' club,
home of Miss Qeraldlne Clemens, 303
Vancouver avenue.
6:30 p. m. Garden club dinner,
home Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck. 106 Cra
ter Lake avenue.
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand club,
home Mrs. Lucretla Whlllock. 303
Maple street.
VANDERBILT HEIR
NEW YORK. June 8 rP) Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbllt. heir to a 20.
000,000 fortune and one of America's
most enthusiastic turfmen, was mar
ried today to Miss Manuela Hudson
auburn-haired daughter of a San
Francisco attorney.
The ceremony, culmination of a
romance that began at Santa Anita
park last winter and continued
through the race meets at Plmllco
and Belmont tracks, took place at
the Sands Point, Long bland, estate
of Mrs. Margaret Emerson, mother of
the Vandebllt heir.
The Rev. Vincent A. McCarthy of
St. Mary's Roman Catholic church.
Manhasset, Long Island, performed
the ceremony.
An altar, decorated with -white Iris
and delphinium, was set up in the
library. The priest was unassisted
The bride, who wore a dusty pink
ensemble and no veil, was given away
by her brother, Luis Hudson. The
bride's attendant was her sister.' Mra
Charles Fairbanks, Jr., of Pasadena
Cal.
The groom's best man was Harry
A. Parr III of Baltimore. Mrs. Emer
son was present. The ceremony was
held In the Emerson home because
Vanderbllt is not a Catholic.
OPENS IN COUNTY
The weed control campaign Is now
underway In jacktton county. Good
result were obtained last year, ac
cording to County Agent Robert O.
Fowler.
Moat of the control work has been
confined to roadside tn rural areas,
and the weeds are battled with a sol
ution of oil and water. About seventy
patches of white top. were so treated
this spring. The white top Is hard to
fight as It grows under ground, for
the most part. The star thistle is now
being combatted.
The weed control preventatives are
sprayed on private property, when
theowner pays for the oil, the coun
ty agent said.
There Is no standard spray for weed
control, according to the county
agent, owing to the difference in soils
in different counties and sections,
and what proves satisfactory in one
area, will not be a deterrent In an
other. Each county has to work out
its own weed medicine, by tests and
observation.
A natural 'eoder, Intelligent and sociable, a new mem
ber of 'he Neighbors of Woodcraft was delighted to
find In the Circle "her kind of people." She takes pride
?n her ossociotei...the outstanding men and women of
the city, eaderi n their walks of life, molders of com
munity thought. She enjoys the fellowship and good fun
of 'he regulor Circle meetings, and appreciates 'he sec
urity and protection afforded her by the Neighbors' ow
coit insurance en standard legal reserve contractt.
Ntfghborc of Woorfcraff, a vital
VU t-tM
FOUNDED FOP. FfV AT CP.NITV
TO RENEW EFFORT
TO
Recent discovery of a fossil shark's
tooth in the Rogue valley spurred
the Southern Oregon Gem and Min
eral society to renew It movement
for the establishment of a museum
here at its meeting In the Jacttson
County Chamber of Commerce Tues
day night.
Pointing out that the smmisonian
Institution In Washington. D. C.
had asked for the shark's tooth for
Its collection, E. R. Santo, society
president, told the meeting that
southern Oregon Is being drained of
Us most valuable museum pieces
and urged that vigorous effort be
made for establishing a museum
here.
Mr. Santo noted an Increasing In
terest of the public In relics, fos
sils and mineral specimens, saying
that recent discoveries here had
served to emphasize the value and
need of a museum. He referred to
the discovery not only of the shark's
tooth, but also of the recent finding
of a prehistoric bison's head and an
unidentified tuslt at the mining ope
rations of the Alaska and Oregon
Mining company In the Applegate.
Mr. Santo and William McClure were
to remove the tusk this afternoon,
the company having granted permis
sion to the society to retrieve it for
scientific study.
The shark's tooth was found on
the Dr. Francis J. Moffatt's ranch
on the Old Stage road. It was identi
fied as belonging to a shark of the
Miocene period by the Smithsonian
Institution through photographs
taken by Dr. Moffntt, The bison
skull and horns were found at the
Sterling mine In the Applegate.
A letter was read at last night's
meeting from Dr. Warren D. Smith
of the University of Oregon, who
suggested sending the bison iossll
to Dr. A. L. Vanderhoof. famed
paleontologist of the University of
California for study. Dr. Smith, how
ever, said the fossil should be re
tained In southern Oregon and he
asked that It be lent to the Univer
sity of Oregon museum after It had
been returned by Dr. Vanderhoof,
to be sent back ultimately to the
projected Medford museum. The
meeting voted to send the fossil to
Dr. Vanderhoof for study.
Plans were made for a field trip
to the Blue Ledge mine on the
middle for,k of the Applegate Sun
day. Members are to gather at the
chamber of commerce at 0 a. m..
cars to be supplied for those re
quiring transportation. Members are
to bring their own lunches, the so
ciety to provide coffee, sugar and
cream.
POLICE SEEKING
T
City police are Investigating a series
of flower thefts which have been re
ported by lred owners for the past
several days, the latest being a com
plaint from Mrs. Nellie Bowles of 336
North Central avenue that a hlshly
valued cactus plant was stolen from
her front porch last night.
Mrs, Bowles told police that thieves
have been stealing her flowers and
potted plants, pulling up the flower
roots and all and making away with
several beautiful lilies recently. Flow
er-steallng has also been reported on
North Drape street and In several
other sections of the city.
Police are determined to stop t!ie
thefts, and state that if the culprits
are apprehended they will be prose
cuted for petty larceny.
I NEVER KNEW
PEOPLE COULD BE
SO CHARMING
force in community fife, welcome
to ffi.mb.nh(p fonron'feoknp
mtn and women of character.
NEIGHBORS 01
WOODCRAFT
UNITED FOX. FHOTECTlON
When Gillette Cast Vote
m nm : Tl" ' 1 11 n r I 11 nm". - w .
Sen. Guy Gillette shown leaving
after casting his ballot In the Drmu -
Utha Wen rin for the Democratic senatorial nominullnn.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Rolnnd Allen of Cen
tral Point are tho parents ot a girl
weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces, born
June 7 at the Stanley Nursing home.
Cracb Moorb
Andre Kostelanetz
nut ntiiiKMArt
Deems Taylor
Paul Douglas
I
the voting booth In Cherokee, la.,
rutlr primary. He defeated Rep,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chap
man of Talent, a girl weighing eight
pounds in the Osteopathic hospital
this morning, Wednesday, June 7.
The lltttle girl vat nnmed Lorna
Oall.
...giving
to a
IS 36,534 VOTES
DES MOINES. Ia- June 8. (AP)
U. S. Senator Guy M. Gillette was
renominated In Iotfa's primary elec
tion by 36.534 votes, complete un
official tallies from all the state's
2447 precincts showed today. Lester
J. Dickinson won the senatorial
nomination on the Republican ticket
by a margin of 33.560 votes, accord
ing to complete unofficial returns.
Gillette polled that number of
votes over his nearest opponent.
Congressman Otha D. Wearln, the
unofficial figures showed.
The complete unofficial senatorial
vote :
Democratic:
Gillette, 77.801.
Wearln, 41.267.
Joseph J. Meyers. 16.977.
Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson. 9,282.
Wilson Q. Byerhoff. 5.339.
Republican:
Dickinson, 137.598.
Lloyd Thurston. 104.032.
Road Oil Program
Still Indefinite
Jnckson county's .road oiling pro
gram for this year, will not start un
til after June 15, and no definite
selection of roada to be oiled have
been made as the matter Is under
consideration by the county court,
LAWRENCE HUBERT
VIOl.lNIKl with
Rublnnfr, George Stoll. Raymond
Paige, ileclniirrs and advanced
students ucrcpted. Violin leasnro
strictly private.
Special clnsspi Guitar and Kan Jo
Studio hn 1 1 hv In I'liino Slinppe
Phone 335
the international code
for MORE SMOKING
PLEASURE
Smokers the world over
know, that They Satisfy is the signal'
for more smoking pleasure.
Chesterfields are made
of mild ripe tobaccos home-grown
and aromatic Turkish and pure ciga
rette paper . . . the best ingredients a
cigarette can have.
With Chesterfields you are always
sure of refreshing mildness, more
pleasing aroma and better taste.
MORE PLEASURE
whole world of smokers . ' '
Cerrtifht 199, LtOQiTT It Mnu Toao Ca
County Engineer Paul Rynnlng said
today.
Tentative oiling has been slatotf
for McAndrews road, Spring street,
this city, and the Talent-PhoenU
road. All will be for about one mile,
and the Talent-Phoenix Job will b
slightly longer.
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without UutiTet and leullEat
Ererylhini from Soup te Nuts
Tha tomifh thould dlfaai two pounda of (Mi
Wn rw ! hTT. gTMir, eotnt or tic
foodj or when jou mi rurrcxii, hurrixl or thaoj
?irl7 rout tofnirh pouri out too But flu it
our feud kn't difnt and too hm m. boarV
bun), ntuiet, jutn or tour irp yh Ton foot
Ath ind upitt all owr.
Poeton Mr nrw uk t laiiuf far itiworil
P.rF J1 L' dB,rou nd fooiuh. It ukM thoot
llttH bUck l.M.U Ud BU-tu for Indltostloa
C mako tha aicvaa ttomach flu Ida baralaii. rallavo
itfea In b mlnuiei and put joy back on nut
iU Rcllaf U u quick It la aaaiiu and on 13
aetata prom Ik Aak for BaU-toa far tiwllitttlm
THURSDAY
AT SAFEWAY
FRESH PORK
LIVER
lb. I2