MEUjFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MKDFORD, OR EPOS. AVKOXESDAY. .TUNE 2."). 1930. PXGffi THREE "Fuller 49'er" Gives Paint Users An Aerial View of Rogue Valley Tomorrow's i'lult ('alctxlnr, V. O. T. tT. will moot at :30 at the V. V. V, A. .Medford ami Klamath Falls l'ast 'Matrons' p i e n i c ut i! ' While cabin mi Warner ! ; creek. 1 i -t i iteoeptiou I'll!' (illcMH .Mrs. Ida N. Wood nrul Miss Flor ence. f.S raves entertained with a reception Monday evening at Miss' fi raves studio In the College hull I-! ing, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kdg;fr (iwendulyn and Donald, who are. in this city from Ontario, Cal. ' The forty gliests who called dur ing the evening wore entertained with a musical urogram, presented hy the Wight children. It included the following; numhera: Selections from Mignon, Thomas Dorothy AVight, flute; Gwendo lyn Wight, Violin; Krigur "Wight, piano; piano nolo. Haunt of tile Fairies Donald Wight; flute nolo. The Nightingale and the Frogs, hy Kilenherg Dorothy Wight; piano solo, In the Hull of the Mountnih King, by uncg Gwendolyn Wluht; lluie and violin duet, ll'alonia, by Vradier Dorothy and Gwendo lyn Wight; piano solo, 'ountvy Gardens. il'erry Granger, by Cyiil Sanders; Minuet No. in !! pans Flute and violin duet, Minu-.-t in (!, by dieethoven Dorothy and Gwendolyn; refidin;:, "How Gnnul ma Danced the Minuet by Gwen dolyn: dance, Minuet in Costume J )oroLhy n nd wend o I;- n ; piano solo, Idilio, by JAiek Cyril San ders; so In dance In costume. 11a- jjiiona Walt' Gwendolyn - Wight; Vjwrlure, Zainpa. bv-J lerobl Dor othy and Gwendolyn Wiuht. AH numbers wero accompanied by Kdgar Wig lit at the piano, Refreshments were served and the guests spent the remainder of the evening in a delightful hour, of visiting. II. & P. V. Club I'lans Vienlr I'lans for a picnic dinner tn "e held in the Ashland park Tues day, July lijth, were introduced at the meeting of the emblem and membership committees nf the lo cal II u h I n c s s and Professional Women's club, held at the home last night. Committees appointed to com plete arrangement for the. event were: Menu Miss M;trgnret Hen-b-y, Mrs. Dorothy Itnucoru and .Mbs Win f red Walker; entertainment Mrs. Edna Isaacs, Mrs. .lacque hennox and Mrs. Kate Walters. .Moans of increasing 1 hi mem- hersHlfMifS th;;elH b- we.iJirued. The report given show that Med ford ranks fourth in the state of Oregon In membership. There are now !0 clubs in existence. Following the completion of business, refreshments were- served by the hostess, Mrs. Chapman. Colo-. Aid red -o 1 WcdUthm: Sunday Miss Viola Cole, daughter (lf Mr. anil Mrs. Fugene Cole, and Mr. 1. Moman , Aldri'dge. son of M r. and Mrs, .litvnes ih Aidredge, were unit ed in marriage 'Sunday. ,lune 22. at the home of the bride's parents, with. Rev. .lames Conder officiating. The bride wore an afternoon frock of printed chiffon, and car ried a shower bouquet of swed peas ,ind roses. Following the cere mony, the couple left for a short trip through Oregon and Califor nia. f Ilii-tliday Party Tuesday Kvoiit Mr. W. M. Dyer entertained yes terday afternoon wit h a party at her home, West Jackson, honoring the first birthday anniversary of her grandaughter, Gary Ann Ste vens. Kight little guests enjoyed nn afternoon of games followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mr. . A. Tucker of Long Bench, Calif., are guests in Medford this week of their daugh ter. Mrs. L. IV Wilcox. Kenlys Fnteifaiii This Kvciiiiig i Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenlv. l who hav as their house guest Ma.-- cus li. i.)m1I, muster ju the Thatcher school at Ojai, Cal.. who nccom - i paniej their son Corning. Jr.. on his return to this eiiy fur the sum mer vacation, ar.e entertaining whh an informal dintvr this evenjpe fir Miss Koxane Uuhl and Misn . Julia MeWilliams. W. V. T. I . WhV Iftiir -Mrs. McDonald 1 Mrs. J. :, McDonald, who r-: cently returned to this cltv from a.: tour of ICurope and the far eas!.j will continue a review of her trav-j els before members of the W - C- j T. lr. ami friends ut. a m.-f luvr a i '.lie V. W. C. A. Thursday attar- noon. -Tlie meeting will open at -:3n and visitors will be Wf'e-mo Mrs. SHkncei Ktijoyg Norilieni Trip M rs. .1 C. Siiencer returned to her home at Central Point yester day after enjoying an extensive trip through Canada. She returned via Victoria Island, taking the boat from Victoria to Seattle. Past Matrons To lOnlci'taiii The local Past Matrons' club of Ileames chapter w;il entertain the ! lama' h Falls Past Matrons' clu-b Thursday at Mrs. J. II. White's summer home at Wagner creeK. All those ii t fending t.vv requested to bring their mvi table service. Those who wish transportation are asked to call Mrs. Seiler. Miss Menslcy ll-iurris Miss llernyee llenslev has re turned to this city after spending a week as guest of Miss Opai Stew art of Portland and friends in Sa lem. While away she enjoyed a, week end trip to Newport beach. lagans Keturn From South . Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Kgin have as their guest this week Mr-, lagan's son, Jack Scudder of Chi cago, who accompanied them here on their recent return from Peb ble Beach, Cal. Miss Sparrow . Hostess Today " " Miss Frances Sparrow Is enter taining with a luncheon today hon oring Miss lloxanne iRuhl and her house guest, M is Julia McWIIIioms (tf Pasadena, Cal. The three girls were students at the Katherine Branson school at Ross, ft I., dur ing tlie past year. 4 Mrs. IT. K. Seneehii nnd children Jim m le and Marjorie, stopped in this city last evening en route ito Sptikaue to visit Mrs, Senechal's sister, lliu j. : ynl;rmid. 'Xlrs. SenecfuTl' atid T'hildren1 have been spending the winter and apring in Pomona, Calif. - A Miss Golda Boone will leave Medford tomorrow for New York, where she will attend the summer 1 camp session of the New York university course in physical education. Christening of the "Fuller 49'er" by Mrs. Dana Fuller, at Mills Field, San Francisco The "Puller 4!)'er," the W. P. Fuller company's speedy PI (cairn spoi t Mail wing 1ms been circling over this" city totiity bearing those ! who are users of Fuller's well- known paints. The Fuller com pany, pioneers in paint nianutae i luring, are also pioneers in tlie j air among paint protjuceis ami lire ; cooperating with the Rone. River M-umber company of this city in af- foidini; Fuller customers tin op portunity to seo the beuutil'ul Hogne Klver valley fiom tlie nir. Among tiiose who were invited I tn enjoy an air trip ns guests of ; W. P. Puller company wero nfi'ie ! ials of this city and members oi' jthe slafi' of I he Mail Tribune. ! Allen Smith of (ho lioguo liver i Lumber company nnd J. IL Povey, Fuller representative in southern Oregon, wete at the Medford mun icipal airport today arranging for rides for their many guests. The "Fuller 'la'er" arrived in this city yeflerdny hut. the stay-over today was made necessary because of the many who hud purchased at least $10 worth of Fuller paints, entitling them to the nfrplane trip. This un . usual advert ising stunt, of the Fuller company made a great hit with the many "nir minded" users of Fuller's paints, j Harvey Lemcko, veteran pilot ! who was at the controls of the ! "Fuller 49'er" has a record of op I proximately "iHiii flying hours, ac ! cowling to J. 11. Povey. His flying career since l!BT has been a col orful one. lie sewed as a naval ! pilot during the world war, patrol- ing the Knglish channel on a look J out for submarines. For four yoars Pilot Lemcke was stationed at tho ! Hawaiian Islands and his activities 'since leaving the government serv ice have carried him to many parts of the world. He has carried in j excess of '.'000 passengers since entering the W. F. Fuller organi j station and is n member of a fanl ; mis organization for outstanding i American aviators, the "Quiet. Hird- men." Tlie Rogue River Lumber com pany, or which Allen and Paul Smith are owners and managers, are the exclusive dealers for , W. P. Fuller paints in this city. STORES OPEN ON JULY 5 IS VOTE The proposal to have Medford stores closed mi Saturday as well as on Friday. July, 4. was voted down at a meeting of the re tail trade divlion of the Medford Chamber of Commerce last even ing. Tim cost of closing the stores on Saturday would be prohibitive and it whh also brought out that it would work a hardship on shoppers coming to Medford from the rural districts. Character Analysis Given Beauty Contest Entrants LADIES OF GAR. ELECT- OFFICERS IN EUGENE MEET Mrs. Eggiman Named State Commander Sons of Veterans Also Name Leaders for Next Year. KrcLWF. Ore.. June 25. (P) Mrs. Cr. y, Kggimnn, Springfield, Ore,, was elected state commander of the ladies of the O. A. li. at the statu encampment here late yesterday. Mrs. ICthet P I p e r, Baker, was chosen senior vice president and Mrs. Hattie Hray, Albany, junior vice president. Other officers will be elected to day. The auxiliary , to tho Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War closed its convention today and elected the following officers: Frances 1 turner, Portland, de partment p r e a i d e n t: Florence Shipp, Salem, vice president; Cor ean Stranahan, Hood River, coun cil mem her; Alice Adams, Salem, department treasurer; Marietta avis, Salem, patriotic Instructor; Margaret Heed, Portland, chap lain: irace (Join, Hood lllver, In spector; Markaaret Becker, Port Ind. installing officer;' Marion Howe, press correspondent; Helen Olf n. Portland, department secre tary; Ada Clark, Portland, nation al delegate; Hose Ueilly, Salem, alternate national delegate; M Mi llie I E:i ker, 1 1 elen La M a it, 1 'ort laud, delegates at large. Miss Kulli lUmssiim. (By Lions' Content Correspondent.) Vou are a magnetic lover of freedom and change and can gen erally find a way to manige so that you may obtain your desires. Yon are very versaiile, sociable and sopiewhat .' agunlentntive, jivhich explains why you can make others see the way you do without feeling put out themselves. You have i strong Investigating instinct and enjoy, contacting p"( pie in order to sum up their char acter and nature. You are eon: ytantly changing, growing resourc ful, energetic and alert. You aro apt to drink deeply of life's ex periences and .must trv t-o culti vate the wisdom you lea,rn with the idea of lettering someone else through teaching and example. Vocations which it would be well ! for you to follow are art, musi- ! ministry, promoting, politics, ad j vertising, teaching and Inspirational j work. In fact, any work where the j t,a the inspiration the, novel i expression Is needed. ' Salesman i ship, traveling. Investigating, news I paper reporting, detective work, land recreation work will give you j a fine opportunity for expression I and are in harmony with your ! vibration. i You impress people ns a worker j for method and routine. They are I aw'are of your orderliness and yotir 1 honest dependability. At times you are apt to be too critical and judge others on the material plane and by their mentality instead of look ing into their inner soul. Try to overcome this little fault and the rest will be easy, tin you aro a natural leader. IE WATCH CHILDREN'S APPETITES DURING SUMMER MONTHS Loss of Appetite Can bo Pre vented by Improving Flavor of Diet Mothers nre often confronted by the problem of KettinK their chil dren to eut whnt is good for them in hot weather. When they notice that this objection to wholesome, food results in lassitude and low ered vitality, they are naturally disturbed. The lack of taste-appeal of the food served, as well as tho heat, is often the cause of poor appetites. The cereal may be tasteless; the fruit juice or stewed fruit too sharp; the vegetables uninviting in flavor. By addinp a dash of sugar to these foods, they will be much inv proved in flavor. Doctors nnd dieti tians approve this use of suu'ar, because it makes many foods which are rich in vitamins, minerals and roughhpe more enjoyable. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a popular way to season Btring beans, spinach, carrots, cab bage, peas and other vegetables as they cook. And raw vegetables used in salads are much more palatable when served with a dressing in which such a combination of sugar and salt is u?cd,. Most foods nre more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute. Another rndin success was scored hy the. pupils of Itisn liliickninrc Willed lust evening when they presented a ln-lllinnt jilano recital over station K.1KI. The proKrnm. ln-n.'tdcast during "O,pco hour" from !J to 1 1 p. in. wits an ambi tions one. Ipeini: nuide up nf ninny scicr-tlnnx by the great musters. Koch pupil did her part beautifully and ullowed the result of much careful training on the part of Mrs. Willett. This was the second of a scries nf two radio reeitals presented by the Aledfold nnd Ciants Cass ::tudluM of Hosa Itlack more Willett. Amoiix those who participated in the recital were the following: .lean l.ev'ere:-. cjeorgianna Hus song. .Mary Anne Hates, (ielaldlne lluio-li. Kathleen Itrntten !mm I'asst. Monet.'i Meikle Hirants I'assl. Hetty Anne Thnrndyke, Thelma fole, farol Dahgherty. EDITOR GEO. PUTNAM RETURNS FROM HILLS UONS DANCE ENDS I MISS CARLTON LENGTHY HUNT FOPJ AT MEETING MEDFORD BEAUTY! PUBLIC HEALTH Gcorsp Putnam, editor of tlie S;iltm Capital-.? onrnal, and former wlitor nnd puJHMipr tho Mull TrUmiif. wh n visitor in Modl'ord tcdiiv n ft ir s"'"diriK a wfk in the hills nenr Pruned with .Inn rice licit of tho stnio Riipremn court and John S. Orth of this cltv. A Pkilirnl Htf'MllH-ad fMifir man, fi'-oiKn didn't tiudiWs Kokup rivnr this trin. Imt !nnt his tinif casting a fly for pmnll brook trout. Hp. experts to return later whsn th? Mti'p!lnd f inhine in in fnU nwins. Me lo.ivr tonight hy train for Salrm. 'I!cnuty is itn own oxeune for j Ijt'inx." .Mr. Wordsworth onfo wild J and the people of Med lord auree with the poet Hince appearance of j the ontrieH in the contest belns; spnjisored hy the Im'iil LIomh' clul! for selection rtf MIh.h .Medford. ! They will he more firmly con -1 vineed, m p m h e r a of the club; slated at the luncheon today noon I at Hotel Medford, when the fair damsels pasH in review at the ' dance at the Oriental Gardens Nat-' unlay nifcht. Miss Medford will j he chosen from the line hy a Ki'oitp of competent Judges. ! Kvery effort has been made to I Kive (he people the ulmost in on- t.-rtitinment at thi: dance, which i will mark the end of local aclivl-j ties niven In connection with the; contest. j "The Knlf-'hts of 1 1'armony" dance orchestra of Ween, Calif., will fur-; Hish the syncopations of the evn-j The ffirl who receives the title of Mln Medford .Saturday nitshtf will ko to Portland to compete for! the title of Misi Oregon July !.; l.lon Krnesl Scott, chairman of : the daix-e ticket, committee, an-; 11011 need mdfiy noon that tickets; are now on sale at Jarmin and: WPiJds. Campbell's Clothln com-; pitpy, Modern- IMumMrm, llumph- r-f Grocery. Prophy's, Southern onson Has corimratlon and chain-, her or eomm"ice. They can nlnol b- obtained from any member nti the club. I I,. ,, Lamb, who ts aKsWtinK the Medford Printing company in the: pllbllc;i!lrn of the new city df -; recto r. was chP-f speaker on the luncheon program. The benefits or a directory and I the many uses to which it Is put I were reviewed by Mr. fjinih nlom. with a sketch of the departments j to be Included in Medford'n nwj book, which will be one of the j roost modern issued on the Pa- rifle roast. An alphabetic section, buyers : Cuide. cl!istried business directory: ir i ! nni nv&noe uiibb' and .: f i'.iiehoM supplement will be In- iTiudi d In the new Medford di-1 ljoenl peo)le interested in tho progress of health work receiva with entliUHiaam news of tho lec ture given at the recent conven tion of the American Public Health association in Salt tJik'u City, Ttah hy Gov. George 11. Hern. The convention was at tended by Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the Jackson County Publfcr Health aioeiation and cop ies of the address have been re ceived by several other workers, who were una hie to attend. Tho importance and value of public health activities were em phasized by Gov. ern, who stated, "I feel that there should he no ureal distinction made be tween public health officials and other doctors. A public health official, I take It. is simply a specialist In a certain branch of the medical profession, This 1h the age of specialists. "It is sometimes puzzling that states or cit les should be so re luctant to give adequate financial support to their public health de partments," Governor Hern con tinued. "Surely no public expen diture returns larger dividends on the investment. Thnw dividends come in the form of lives and ex penses saved." All delegate tothe convention were greeted by the governor and complimented upon the work ac complished In the west in health activities. IxKlgo Complete Tor Visitor The lodge at Lake o' the Woods has been completed nnd furnished, and will be in readiness for the many who will visit tlie lake for the Fourth and over the week end. The J ead Indian road has also been Improved, $ red With I stated this afternoon, and is now in better condition than ever before. The trip is now being made In two and one-half hours. replory. instances where directo ries wer used to trace former eliistens of cities and as evidence In trials to prove identities of In dlvlduatM were cited bv Mr. Inmb as important use of (he directory, Meteorological Report dune 2r, tfinn Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Thursday fair; moderate tem perature. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Thursday hut unsettled in the northwest portion; moderate- temperature. p. r Local Data. Ik i so 80 fiO 74 .00 Clear Temperature (degrees) 7!) Highest (last 1 2 hours) St Lowest (last 12 hours) 47 liel. humidity (per ct.) 29 Precipitation (inches).. .00 State of weather Clear li'owvst torn pera lure this morn ing GO degrees. ( rotui precipitation since Sept. 1, 19211, 13.K7 inches. Temperature a year ago today: Highest US; lowest T2. Sunset today, 7:50 p. m. fc Sunrise Thursday 4:37 n. m. Sunset Thursday 7:50 p. m. Observations taken at 5 a.m., t UOth meridian time. 23 ff . . CITY. S g ?? fa i ? 1 t linker City 70 42 (.'iciuily lilKimirck 7R r(l rtnln Koine 50 J. Cdy. Denver 88 50 I'lonr Den Mulnea 84 C4 Uiiln I'Yonno 88 50 ('leal' Helena 04 50 clenr Loh AnBeleH 78 58 1 Cdy. Mnmhfleld 00 50 Cloudy I'hoonlx 100 00 Clear I'oi'tlaml .'. 08 64 Cloudy Ked llluft 88 50 P. Cdy. KuHehurg 70 50 Clear Salt I-uke 60 Clear San KrnneiHeo... 00 Kanla Fo 60 Clear Seiiltlo 00 62 Cloudy Spokano 72 62 V. Cdy. Walla Walla .... 80 64 I. Cdy. Winnipeg 78 54 Cloudy . w. J. h utchYhon! " MeteoroloKlHt. 1 Wedding Bells Miss Dorothy Wllhlte and Clar ence V, Monia were united in mar- ri.igo Sunday morning at the Klrst Christian church parsonage with Itev. Carman K. Mell officiating. Iloth were formerly of Kaglo Point, and they will make' their homo in Medford on North Ivy street. SIBPS AT LOCAL PORT ; What Is said to be the oniy hifth -speed, low -wing, all-metal, single -englned monoplane capable of carrying a pay load of 2300 pounds was landed at Medford nlr port today hy Harold lwls. chief Fountain Pen Owners and Buyers PERSONAL Do you know (hat lr yon own a Par'rer you alreiidy own half of a Parker Fountain Pen l)ink Ket? If you own oomo other ponkeornuntnln pen romo In nnrt r!lnee It wllh a Porker (.'onver llhle Dunf'ohi. The Parker con bo rhaiiKHil Into a l)cHk Pen anil hack to f'oeket Pen at will, llrinsi your pen to our atore and we will ohow you how cnBlly tlila In done. Ah for l.arry. LARRY SCHADE ' Vour Favorite Jeweler Since 1918 THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE SO QUICKLY DOROTHY MACKAILU OLD cold was first Introduced at Atlantic City, June 13th, 1927. In 90 days. It had become one of the 4 beat sellers In Atlantic Coast summer hotels. LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES Newsstand girl in Hull, England, "glorified-girl" in Ziegf eld's Fol lies, now the idol of screen-struck fans. All in four brief years. A fast shot of the quick success of Dorothy Mackaill. Success . . . because she gave a new thrill. ', Quick . . . because of nature-bora charm. That goes, too, for another young star, OLD GOLD. Three years ago, unknown. Now, America's : fastest growing cigarette. "6. G." gave a new taste-thrill ... through smoother tobaccos, free from irritants. When a girl, or a cigarette, is blessed by nature, a new star rises . . . and fast. BETTER TOBACCOS 'NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" pilot for Hoeing Air Transport's Oakiand-Chiengo line, Tho plane, known as tho Monomnll, l tho hit cm product of tho Hoeing Airplane company' Heattlo plant, and the performance of thin distinctive j plane will be watched with intercut) by sr trannport opera tort it) all 1 par'H of tho country. Lewln, Ben ninl ranking air-mall pilot of the United States, Ha Id tho plane 1h n marked tep in noronautlcal design and construction. I), It. Colyear, vlco-prcflldent of Hoeing Air Transport, wan a paa Henger on tho ship. Pendleton Pioneer Dies, PKNUUSTON, Ore, June 25.- fPl Mnrlon .Tack, (10, prominent I'endletMi pioneer, died yesterday, in his enhin In the Blue Moun tains. Deftth roflulted from a heart attack. "With him at tho time of death wn Colonel J. H. JRuley, life-long friend and pioneer of thin country. Coqnille liiiildiiig boom under way In this town. Here's a ISew Long Dress from a Short One To be stylishly garbed offers no problem to the woman of limited wardrobe who patronizes our dyeing and cleaning service. Those knee length dresses can be easily lengthened. 'A good cleaning will restore "life" to the dress. A little dye and voilal a new long dress at a ridiculously small cost. Try This Money-Saving Plan Let Our Driver Call Today City Cleanirf g & Dyeing Works 621 N. Riverside Phone 474