Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 18, 1930.
P3BE THREE
Receives Degree
I .
;.
a TVmiorrow'fl Club Calcmlnr. 3
i Women's -Relief Corps.
Jloyal Neighbors' social meet
ana nance. - , - v
f Jilpha Delta Class meet. '
B. & P.-.W. members' lunch-
4 eon, main dining room, Ho-
:' tel Holland.
-
t
- Norrls Drama Is
Well Presented .
' ''Oil, it's so plebian!" (With the
accent on the first syllable), was
ike favorite phrase of Jean Mere
. Jib, the younger romantic girl, in
iAe Helen Norrls radio drama lust
eiening, "Juliet Up to Date," which
was given over station KMED dur
ing Copco hour., . ,
The part of Jean was well taken
by Suzette Stennett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stennett. Her
romanticism, which had been kin
dled through the constant reading
o( '.'.'Borneo and Juliet" and other
of Shakespeare's plays, echoed in
every word and action of the young
player. - . ;
Helen Brayton, as the older sis
ter of Jean, who was in love with
Archibald, who "Fairly dripped po
etry," and was ready to elope,
wlieu her young sister brought out
that there was nothing of interest
In Archibald except his poetry. She
then turned her thoughts and ai
led Inns again to Jim Abbott, the
young lawyer. This part, as well
as that of Jake Simpkins, the lover
of Nan, the Meredith maid, was
token by Fletcher Fish, who is well
known for his participation in ra
dio presentations. .
f iNan, piayea Dy Bieua viiusen--srry,
was to' elope with Jake
HlmpklnH, due to arrangements
made through letters written by
Jean, with Nan's name signed by
Jean.
1'hll Qniseuberry was quite nat
ural in his part of Dick, brother
of Jean. He was to build the bal
cony for Jean and members of her
club to act' out "Romeo and Ju
liet." : : ' :
Muuy of- the radio listeners both
last- night and this morning ex
pressed their satisfaction and en
joyment, of the play, which was
written by a local author.
Miss Goff Outstanding in
University Activities .
Miss' Mariorie Goff, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Goff of this city,
was among those who graduated
Monday at the University of Ore
gon. Miss Goff In previous years
had been registered of Eugene and,
through-error, her picture appeared
In the Eugene Guard with other
Kiigene' students graduating this
WMIa n.altnlant nt lha tinlvoi-HHV
Mlstr Goff was very prominent in
women's athletics, being a member
of the Hermlan club, editor of the
liermian bulletin, and, during her
junior year, secretary of the club.
She was also secretary of the Wo
men's Athletic association.
.Miss Goff is a member of Pi
l-ombda Theta, national educational
honorary. '
n. & I'. W. Club Knjojs
Dinner at Niiimysiilc
Pinna for sponsoring- Mrs. P.fr
tha Ijindis. former mayor of So
altle in a lecture in this city next
March, were considered last even
inpr by meniberH of the local Hull,
ness and Professional Women's
club, following the dinner at Sun
nyslde hotel. Eagle Point, attended
by 4S members.
Mrs. Maud Chapman, president
who recently returned from th
reitional conference at Seaside, w1s
presented with a beautiful waril-
robe bag by members of the club
ine girt was presented by Mrs
ivnna isnnes and Mrs. Jacquo Len
nox.
During the business session the
constitution of the local club was
amended and copies of the ehnngi-s
win ne nnnned to nil members a1
an early date.
Members of the club are urged
to come to Hotel Holland tomor
row noon for lunch In the main
oining room.
1.0011I Group Guests
O. K. S. Meeting
A delegation from Tieames chap
ter. O. R. s.. attended the meet
ing o'f Alpha chapter in' Ashland
last evening at which J. H. Hardy
who was made associate grand pat
ron at the grand cnapter meeting
In- Portland,- was honor guest.
A report of the grand chapter
meeting was given and refresh
ments were served after the busi
ness session. -Members from Klnm
ath Falls, Grants Pass and Jack
sonville were also guests. Among
those who went from Medford were
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Barnes and
Mrs. W. H. McGowan. who also
attended the grand chapter ses
sion: Mrs. Charley Gilbert, Mrs. C.
Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ityn-
nlng, Mrs. Gene Kdwnrds, Mrs.
Harry Nordwlck. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Myrna Frink and Mrs. Delia Sehef-
fel.
Misses Flynn to
Spend Summer Here
The Misses Patricia and nelly
Flynn of Belllngham, Wash., are
in- this city to spend the summer
with their uncle and mint, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Scott, having motored
to Medford with the Scotts on their
return from a recent visit in the
northern city.
. .. .
nenei corps
Will Meet
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m.
A good attendance of members is
desired.
M
Mrs. GeBauer Hostess to
Alnk. n -1. r i -
"fiiM
The Alpha Delta class of 'the
First Christian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Max
GeBauer at her home pn Corning
court.
Ben Day Host
At Danoo
Ren Day was host Saturday even
ing to thirty of his friends at his
home in Hams Valley. Dinner was
enjoyed following a swim In the
.Rogue, The remainder , of the
evening "was spent at bridge and
-dancing.
Misses Holds and
Daily to Kiitcrtulii
Miss Gloria Bolds and Miss Mar
jorle Daily will be hostesses nt a
7 o clock dinner and bridge party
at the beautiful country home of
the former, Thursday evening, hon
oring Miss Aileen Crawford, whose
marriage to George Maddox will
r-be an event of June 24 in this cit:
. Invitations, have been issued to
ine .Misses uee Mcnenej, dune .iu
Ouat, Alice Holmbnck, Heulah
Gore, Eleanor Orth. Margaret
Hensley, Mary Martha Sweeney,
Joyce Maddox and the honor guest
Aileen Crawford, and Mesdames
Warren. Butler and Maude Hrault.
Mis. ltowiic Honor
Guest nt Tea
Mi's.- A. E'. Realties Is entertain'
fng -with An Informal tea nt her
home this afternoon, honoring Mrs.
Alice Roland Bonne of New York
City, who is In Medford, accom
panied by her daughter Ruth, to
spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. Edward Burgess, and friends
A number of local friends will ca'l
during the a-fternoon to greet her.
Mrs. Vnwter Itcwms
From Trip 1'iist
Mrs. Wm. Vawter. Sr., returned
to Medford last evening with he
brother, .Dr. C. M. Hill of Berke
ley, Cnl. after spending a mont.i
visiting In Cleveland. Chicago, and
Canadian cities and resorts. They
returned via the Canadian Pacific
route and enjoyed several dnys at
Lake Louise and Banff and visited
In Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.
Dr. Hill went on to Berkeley last
night.
Mrs. Pntton Hostess
Friday Ijiuiclieon
Mrs. Hamilton Pation will en
tertaln Friday afternoon -at hel
home, Capitol Hill, with the first
of a series of luncheons planned
for the summer season. Invita
tions are being Issued to a group
of friends. The- luncheon will be
followed by several hours of
bridge.
OldTlmo Danoo
Tomorrow Evening
A social meeting of the Royal
Neighbors camp will be held to
morrow evening in the form of an
old-time dance nt the W. O. W.
hall. A short business meeting
will be held previous to the dance.
The public Is Invited ns guests of
the lodge.
WxSllRiiiOO
Distributed by I. R. Frideger, Ashland, Ore.
, Harold X. risk. '
UNIVERSITY OF O R E O O N.
EllL'Pnn .lima 1B uA-ni
X. Flsk of Medford received his
oacneior of science .degree, whicl
was conferred at the 53rd annual
commencement exercises held .at
the University of Oregon Monday.
Mr. Flsk majored in geology dur
ing his four years on the campus,
and was a member of the Condon
club, an organization for geology
students. Keiumsp nr til ht.-h
scholarship, he was on the list of
siuaents eugiuio to work for
honors.
On the preliminary list of grad
uates of the university, the name
of Fisk -was Inadvertently omit
ted, but was Included in the final
list of those who received degrees
Monday.
Past Noble Grands
Pk'iiie at Atlgovvood
The Past Noble Grands' picnic
held at the summer home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert at Edge-
wood- Park Sunday was well at
tended, forty members being pres
ent. Swimming and games were
enjoyed during the afternoon.
Little Billy Vawter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Vawter, Jr., is en
joying a week at Endert's beach as
a guest of Mr. and Mrs.- Enderts,
having remained there after, motor
ing to Crescent City with liia par
ents last Sunday.
Miss Louise Bussard. who lias
been attending the University of
Washington at Seattle, has return
ed to this city for the summer and
Is again assisting In the local li
brary. . .,
1 .
WILL WIND UP AT
BALL JUNE 28TH
June 28 was named an the date;
for the grand finale in the MIhh
Medford beauty eon teat, . being
sponsored by the local Lions' club j
at the noon luncheon held today
nt Hotel Medford. A dance will
he held at Oriental Gardens on;
that evening and the winner in :
the pulchritude, race ' will be !
chosen to represent Medford in
the state contest at ortland, July'
16. i
There ore now, 25 contestants
in the local race, Jean "Brnult,
chairman of the campaign, In
formed the Lions. Photographs of
the entrants will be taken at an
early date by J. Verne Shangle,
who volunteered his services to
day. The girls are urged to call
at the Shangle studio as soon
as poMHihle. There will be no
charges for photographs and swim
ming suits will be furnished by
J. C. Penney.
Oreat Interest In the contest
was expressed by all Lions, espec
ially Don Collier, who managed
to get .himself on the committee
for arrangements, after giving a
long speech on the requirements
of a beauty race. Lion Ernest
Scott nlso agreed to help promote
the .contest.. The press was com
plimented for the co-operation of
fered throughout the campaign.
Lion O. W. Newberry entertain
ed the club today by responding
to memory and vocal tests, given
by Lion Collier,. In whloh pasts
and . futures of numerous club
members were revealed. ' His abil
ity to remember questions and
recngnlJte voices of people he has
never seen wus amazing to all per
sons present. A list of 10 ques
tions was read ihrough by Lion
Collier. Lion Newberry then ane-.
wered them with approximately
three errors. '
Questions were then asked by
members of the club and answer
ed by. Lion Newberry In such a
way that his recognition- of. the
identity of the questioner ' was
made known to the chih.
CLOSE ENTRIES FOR
SWIMMING CLASSES
Registrations for the Red Cross
swimming classes reached 31B to
day,, Miss Lillian Roberts, Jted
Cross secretary, stated this after
noon. No more entries will be
accepted for this season's clause.
The adult class now has 71
members, the boys' class 85 and
the girls' 87. Attendance In all
classes is unusually good this
week, according to Jean Kber-
hart and Miss Oolda Boone, In
structors. Oreat Interest In the
junior and senior life saving vork
! exhibited by members of those
ClflSHCS.
.....
the xrirst
ITwenty-five TTi
THE VALUE oi sound design, good materials and careful craftsmanship is especially
apparent in the new Ford after, the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, con
tinuous service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of operation
and up-keep.
As you drive the Ford through many months and years you will develop an
increasing pride in its appearance and a growing respect for the substantial worth
that has been built into it. From every standpoint in everything that goes to
make a good automobile you will know that you have made a far-seeing, satis
factory purchase.
Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the car and this significant,
oft-repeated phrase "Fnrglad I bought a Ford."
A FORD owner in New York tella of a
13,000-mile trip across the United States
and back in sixty days and says "the car
was extremely economical to operate,
comfortable and speedy." A grateful
father tells how the Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield saved his wife and
children from serious injury in an auto
mobile collision.
To test tires, a large company drove a
new Ford day and night, for an average
of 500 miles every twenty-four hours. It
was still giving satisfactory, service after
105,000 miles--'
A Ford car that had fallen into Fernan
Lake was submerged for twelve days
before being raised. After a new battery
and carburetor bowl were installed, it
was driven back to Spokane under its
own power. '
Many police departments have written
of the special advantages of the Ford in
crowded traffic because of its alert speed,
acceleration and ease of control. An in
creasing number of fleet owners are also
purchasing the Ford because their cost
figures have given conclusive proof of its,
economy of operation and up-keep. .
wm
THE NEW FORD SPOBT COUPE
In addition to important triumpns in
Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won
six out of seven leading places in a con
test in Finland, first and second in the
Rafaela races in Argentina, first and sec
ond in the run from Copenhagen-to-Paris-to-Copenhagen,
three gold medals
in England, first ranking in the durability
test over the tortuous Amancaes road in
Peru, and first place in the 1930 reliabil
ity 'run conducted by the Royal Auto
mobile Club of Sweden. ' -
This contest was an exceptionally
severe test of endurance and sturdy con
struction because it was held in the dead
of winter and covered 600 miles of
' steady running over snow-covered coun
try roads and mountainous hills,
PBECBS
. . .9435
. . . 440
NEW LOW FORD
Roadster .
Phaeton . . a . i
.
Standard Coupe -. . .
Tudor Sedan . '
Sport Coupe . .
Do Luxe Coupe . . .
Three-window Fordor Sedan . i
Convertible Cabriolet . . .
De Luxe Phaeton f '
De Luxe Sedan . . . .
Town Sedan ........ 660
All prlcm f. o. b. Detroit, jrfiu fright mni Mlnry.
Bumpwt ami iparm tin ixtrm, at Im caff.
495
495
525
545
600
625
625
640
Foitn Motoh Company
Monday evening the local Iloy
Scout Council started the organiza
tion of Cub Scouts at acout heacl-
nuartorn -under the leudcrtihip of
Lloyd Hhowej-it, deputy commit,
ploner.
The flint troop will be limited to
twenty hoys-and othera kept on
the waiting lint In cane someone In
compelled to drop out.;.
Thia flrnt' group will ha trained
for the next three month to he
leadera and will he aent out to heln
other groups organize next fri II, h
no troops will be organized until
J that time.
j Boys caring to enter this work
I can register next Monday night
only, at Hiyiut headquarters, und
these will bo placed on the wnitlng
list until called.
ES
est and penalty of unpaid taxes that It would facilitate tax pay
hack to the year 1927. I ments and furnish relief to land
The step was taken In the belief I owners coming under Its provisions.
The amount l approximately
$35,000.
The order Is effective at once.
IPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
33
TAX PENALTIES!
An order wan nlRned hy thei
roiinty roiirt tmlny, wiilvlni? fntiT-J
Time is short to get $13.00 for your old stove.
Get in on,our 13th sale by letting us keep you
in hot water, or ice, or a cool kitchen.
MODERN INSULATED OAS RANGES
; AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS
, NOISELESS REFRIGERATORS Ic made with Heat
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
Telephone 62S
ANDERSON STUDIO
of PHOTOGRAPHY
Now in New
Ground Floor Location
Opposite Piggly Wiggly Store
407 E. Main Phone 1175-J
' Formerly Located at
128 E. Main Street
The Most Modern Studio in Medford
51
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HHUIItH"
UlllHHIHIWR