t
MEDFORB TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORTOQV, VOOT)Tr," ITTTNT! S?f '1931
EYE BIG FACTOR
, IN AUTO DRIVING
RAILROAD AGENTS -ENJOY
LAKE TRIP
F
FOR CRATER LAKE
' TFKtm FIVE .!
. . . " 1 i i
fclWlf UWmglk HiXiyW ""V'ygWfrajjpWriM 1 H ' l"amlmm'imimmym
fc i i jjy,
, r?t 1 IIas weather I
cy
vi
Dr. D. A. Chambers has return
ed to this city from Portland,
where ho attended tho special ciaso
In motor vision examination work,
conducted in order that nil optom
etrists will become familiar with
the requirements and operation of
the new motor vision law, adopted
at tho last legislature. 1
Many Interesting flmires were
presented at the meeting. Dr.
Chambers statea today. It was
fhown by safety engineers that
only two per cent of the accidents,
which occur on public highways
are caused by automobile defects.
Physical defects of the drivers are
credited with causing 33 1-3 per
cent of the accidents and over 30
per cent are caused by drivers with
severe visual defects.
. A Dr. Chambers naid it was stress-
ed that the object of the law is
not to keep people oTf the highway
but to Inform- them of their de
fects In 0,1'der that they may have
them corrected and add to motor
ing safety.
Eight years ago before the K1
wants club of Oregon City. Dr.
Chambers gave one of the first
speeches In the state of Oregon, ad
vancing the need for requirements
specified in the new motor vision
lifcw. At the Portland meet he met
a member of the clun, who recalled
the speech.
The. examinations, according to
the law will be made by safety
engineers.
1
Miss MetWliuii Much
Feted In Portland
Local people read with interest
of tho nffuh-8 being given in com
pliment to Miss Phyllis Metschan,
bride-elect in Portland. The Met
schuns are well known in southern
Oregon and havo many friends In
Medford.
The last number of the Specta
tor reports the following events:
Miss Phyllis Metschan, popular
bride-elect, shared honors with
Miss Geraldlne Dye, whose engage
ment was recently announced at a
luncheon and bridge tor - which
Miss Marion Statter was hostess ort
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Spencer will en
tertain at luncheon in honor of
Miss Metschan on Wednesday, and
on Thursday, Miss Betty Tuthill
Mr. and Mr. Tho. Mills
To Ittlclc In Portland
Medford social groups receive
with much regret announcement
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Mills
pinna to U-ave this city to make
their home In Portland. Mr. Mills
has resigned his position as gen
eral manager of the Owen Oregon
Lumber company and will - leave
Wednesday to Join Mrs. Mills and
their very young daughter in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Mills have made
their home in this city since their
marrhige and have played a prom
inent part in social and business
activities. Their many friends nre ,
sorry
PMlghted with tho beauty ot
Crater Luke and the hospitality ot
the poop e of Medford, 123 pass
cnger agents of railroads of the
TNcifie north wetft returned to this
city last evening to board the train
for the north, which was held until
7 o'clock in order to give them a
glimpse of the Uogue Hiver valley.
The caravan left Medford at 9
o'clock tor Crater Lake with muny
members anticipating their first
view of the lake. Ktons at Pros-
to learn of their return to ! uect' Koeue Elk- MiU Croek fulls
Portland.
n. i v
Ph-nio 1
lans
will be hostess at luncheon compli- ! Enjoy Progress
menting the bride-elect. Miss Extensive plans are being com
Elaine Hickman has invited guests pleted for tho picnic to be held
to tea next Friday for Miss
and olhBi scenic mmitu were nmdj
I en route.
Upon arrival at the lake the pas
senger agents and escorts wore
entertained by the United Stntes
Park service and were guests at
AT CRATE TONIGHT
Fox Craterinn theater offers a
novel feature tonight at 8:3u
. when they will start a series of
Monday night broadcasts from the
stage of the Fox Craterian by
remote control to radio station
KM ED.
Earle Davis.. Medford's popular
entertainer will act as master, of
ceremonies and will Introduce all
the talent. Jim Grleves "Pros
pectors" will be featured tonight.
The personnel of the orchestra is:
Frank S 1 1 n s o n, violin; Wyott
Clark,, guitar soloist; Dewey - Hili.
piano, and Jim Grieve, .nccordian.
There-will be other entertainers.
Special effortH are being expend
ed to- make the Craterinn ama
teurs opportunity broadcast fea
ture one of tliej most novel' nnd
entertaining features on the pro
gram, bringing before the public
the finest talent of Mfdfoi and
Rogue River valley. Music, nov-
eliy and comedy will be the order
of tho day'.' -
1 ,
Metschan, whom Mrs. Norman
Robinson will honor at a luncheon
on Saturday.
Another Item from the Specta
tor which includes the familiar
name of Edward A. Geary, reads:
Miss Louise Linthlcum invited
guests to luncheon on Wednesday
In honor of Miss Marion Howe,
whose marriage to Edward A.
Geary of Klamath Falls will be ,
an event of next month.
Business and Professional Women's
club. The affair is in charge of
the henlth and finance committees,
headed by Misses Winifred Walker
und Clara Wood. Other members
of the committee are Mrs. Wini
fred Welshnur. president . of the
club, Miss Margaret Kerr and Miss
Elsie Blown.
j Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Are
Guests At Oatman Home
Colonel Voorhlcs Mr. and Mrs R. A. Nelson of
To Return Soon ' nmiingame. Col., stopped in this
Col. Gordon Voorhies, who re- city to snenrt th woek e"d wth
cently attended the 40th re-unlon Mrs- Nelson's aunt, Mrs. N. S. Oat
of his class at West Point, stopped ma. h"o eu 10Ute to Vancouver,
in Portland for the week end on xor a iwo wbuku vacuuou.
his return from the east and is
expected to arrive in Medford to
night or tomorrow.
Mrs. Voorhies and daughter,
Mrs; Sprague RIegel, have re
turned from San Francisco, ac
companied by ' Charles Voorhius,
who spent the winter, and spring
In the southern state, r "-,.
.'V'V
Students Return From ,
Southern Schools
John Woills, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. S. C. Weills, who has been at
tending Tainalpais school, return
ed to Medford Saturday for the
summer vacation. He was accom
panied by Corning Keuly, Jr., sou
of Mr. and-Mrs. R Corning Kenly,
who has been a student at Thatch
er school, Ojat, Col. r
St. Ann's Altar
Swiuty to Meet
The St. Ann's Altar society will
meet for business session tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the Parish hall.
Mrs. Fiddlier Will
lie Hostess to Club
The Pythian club will meet to
morrow evening at tho homo of
Mrs. Carl Flchtner, Gl 3 South
Holly. "
Thursday nltiht (not Tuesday) at! iuir wirb
Jackson Hot Springs by the local;11?"1 ?&rf. company. They wore
through tho courtesy of . C. Solln
sky, park superintendent, and H. W.
Price, general manager of the com
pany.
Following luncheon many mem
bers of the party made the trip
down to the waters of the lake
while others enjoyed It from othor
angles. A group photograph was
taken by J. Verne Shangle and the
party staited for the valley, where
several bhort trips through the or
chard district were enjoyed before
the pussenger agents left for the
north.
Entortnlument of the agents was
arranged by the convention com
mittee uf the chamber of com
merce, headed by E. W. Bolton,
chairman.
Cars, composing the caravan to
the lake, were furnished by: Harrv
Mutton, A. S. Rcsenbaum, J. C.
Carlo, V. M. Clemenson, E. V.
Holtun, O. O. Alenderfer, George
MacDonnhl. J. W. Wakefield, Mil
ton Ottoman, E. M. Wilson, Verne
Shungle, John Niedermeyer, II.- A.
Thierolf. J. C. Thompson, Carl
Glasgow, George Ellis, Dude Ter
rott, O. Anderson, Vhor Teng
wald, Miss Thompson, I. 11. Gove,
Dr. K. W. Shockley. Club Cafe.
Chas. Campbell, Mrs. Maude Snider,
Lew HeynoldH, Chas. Hay, Mrs. II.
E. Hamlin, James Slorah and Rob
Norris.
4
Mrs. Nelson Is well known in
Medford having visited here two
years ago. Mr. Nelson is editor
of the automobile section of the
San Francisco Call. ,
Wedding Event of
Saturday Evening
The marriage of Miss Muriel
Beelby to Rtueo E. Dutton was an
event of 'Saturday evoning at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Miner T.
Roshcars, at 341 West Secod stieet.
Rev. N. D. Wood of the Methodist
church, South, performed the cere-
iioi n ,i r. ami iw rs. j u i ion a re
well known in Medford. Mrs. Bosh
ears and the bride are twin sisters.
i
Mrs. Gallagher and
Daughter to Visit Here
' Mrs. J. S. Gallagher and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, of New York City
will arrive in Medford tomorrow
to be guests of Mrs. Gallagher's
mother,- Mrs. W. D. Welch. They
will spend the major part of the
summer here, returning east in
August.
Ticuva for
Conference
Misses Amy Elliott and Virginia
Und ley -.will leave this evening for
Roguo ' River, -where they will
spend the week attending tho
Presbyterian Young People's con-
UAL HEET
Former residents of Montana
gathered yesterday at Ever Shady
Park on the Pacific highway near
Phoenix, and held their annual
picnic with 350 men, women and
children 'present. Heads of fani
lies registered to the number of
175. At noon a huge repast was
served. Games and other pastimes
enlivened the day.
W. P. Fisk of Jacksonville was
re-elected president of the so
ciety, Mrs. John pick hard of Gold
(Hill, secretary, nnd Harold Shulx
'of Grants Pass vice-president.
Among those present" out of
Jackson and Josephine counties,
wore four people from Helena,
two auto loads from Portland, and
four autns from Klamath county.
Orwham New Masonic Temple
will be dedicated soon.
PATENTED PROCESS
BRINGS OUT FINER
FLAVOR IN COFFEE
Controlled Roasting Gives
Hills Bros. Coffee Flavor
No Other Coffee Has
Mi's. Ray Hostess
To Kxccutlvo Board.
Mrs. R. I.. Jtay will be hostess f..pnnp
at her home on the Jacksonville:
road tomorrow afternoon to mem- Carpenters Home
hers of the executive board of the From Pebble Beach
Christian church missionary so
ciety. The meeting will be held
at 2 o'clock.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Mm Tonight
Chrysanthemum circle No. 84
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock In tho I. O.
O. F. hall. A social time will be !
in order and refreshments will be returned last evening from spend-
served. i lng two weeks In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
have returned to their home here
after spending two weeks at Pebble
Beach and other cities In Califor
nia, They motored north via the
Redwood highway.
Return From
Pottluiul
Mr. and Mrs. CJuy Phettoplnce
READY FOR FOOD
CRATER LAKE NAT.6NAI.
PARK, June 22 (Special)
in the Crater Lake National Park
nre making their annual bid for
popularity nnd have already at
tracted the nttention of mnny vis
itors, who find their way to the
usual meeting place of the bruins
a short distance south of Govern
ment Cnmp. They have not all
CLEARING GROUND
WOULD COLLECT
Close to 500 men are now em-
enrs' ployed on the ditch project of the
California Oregon Power Co., oe
tween the north fork and the
south fork of Rogue river and it
Is expected that when the work
gets under full swing 1000 men
will be working.
The chief task to date has been
the clearing of rlght-of-wny, but
the first of a battery of steam
PERSONAL TAXES
Enrl M. Miller of Portland today
presented to the county court a
proposition In contract form for
collection on a sliding commission
basis of the delinquent personal tax
claims of Jackson county. The
court is considering 4he feasibility
of the plan and will reach a defin
ite decision at the regular meeting
Wednesday.
Miller agrees to collect a higher
proportion of the delinquent per
sonal claims than under the pres
ent tjystem and presented recom
mendations to show that he hud
performed, a thorough joh, when
similarly employed by other coun
ties of the state. He also conferred
with tho sheriff, the assessor and
the trenBiiror.
Delinquent personal c'almo of the
county approximate $25,000 for the
throe year porlnd hefore 11130.
Miller deslrrts . commission of
to per cent for all sums over $100;
15 per cent for amounts from $25
to $100; and 25 per cent for
amounts of $25 or under.
Under the plan proposed by Mil
ler, collections outside of the coun
ty would be made. A number of
ttullnqitent personal property own
ers now reside In Portland. Mil
ler sllpulates that he will act un
der the supervision of the sheriff
and would turn over all collections
promptly.
E
i
As evervbodV knows, the flavor
of coffee varies according to the
way it is brewed. Especially dis
appointing is the result wnen
coffee stays on the fire too long
or is taken off too soon.
Similar unsatisfactory results
can occur in the roasting of coffee.
If the blend is roasted too long or
not enough there is a noticeable
difference in flavor between the two
lots. Even with watchful .re such
variation is exceedingly difficult to
firevent when coffee is roasted in
arge quantities.
Realizing this. Hills Bros, origi
nated and patented a continuous
process which roasts coffee a few
pounds at a time, instead of in bulk.
The quantity of coffee passing into
the roaster does not vary. The
tpeed of operation and the tempera
lure remain tho same with the
result that Hills Bros. Coffee is
absolutely uniform and has a
flavor no other coffee has.
Hills Bros. Coffee never "goes
stale" because it is packed in
vacuum. By this process air, wnicn
Ipstroys the flavor of coffee, is taken
from the can and kept out. Or
dinary cans, even if air-tight, do
not keep coffee fresh.- Ask for Hills
Bros, Coffee by name and look for
the Aral the trade-mark on
the can, Sold by grocers . every
where. '
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San
Francisco, California, OlMl
controlling the flumes and pre
venting their sprend to nearby
timber.
A large percentage of those em
ployed are family men and resi
dents of Jucknon, Josephine or
Klamath counties, and taxpayers.
As a result of tho Influx of
workers: several tent cities have
sprung up in tho Prospect area
and a marked Increase in the busi
ness activity of Prospect, Union
creek and Hutte Falls Is noted.
ORCHARDIST SEEKING
REDRESS IN SEEPAGE
The suit of Henry Hansen, or
chardlst ad farmer, against the
Medford Irrigation District was
called this afternoon In the circuit
court, before a Jury. Hansen Is
suing for $:!00 for alleged damage
to land and crops from seepage
water from the ditches of the ir
rigation district, last season.
Hansen Is represented by Attor
ney GiiS Newbury, and the Irriga
tion district by Attorney Porter J.
S'eff. The case will be concluded
late today.
send a representative, nnd any in
tt rested member will be welcomed.
Phone 716-L or 618 for reserva
tions by Thursday, 10 a. hi.
Mrs. G. O. U'Alblnl .will give a
report of the special conference
and state board meeting held in
Portland lust week.
There are many urgent matters
to plan for before the regular
Jackson county district meettng on
October 10. which Is only 10 days
before state convention at Kugene.
emerged from their winter n"ar-i hovelg are now ln pnco nnd wm
tors In the woods, but the prom - tftrt 0,,cr,ltns this week. It Is
iso of food with little e'frt planned to work the machinery
brought six together one after-Jon n night nnd day shift. The con-
noon lapt week, much to the an-1 Bl,.ucton wj require tho better There will he a no-hostess lunch
light of tourists who had counted pnrt o two yeul.. lPOn 0f (ne I'arcnt-Teacher units
on the bears as one of the nttrac- A )nr(e toreB ot mt,n B cnKnK0,i r Jackson county at the Hotel
Hons of the park. n iurnlnK brush nlong the right- Holland, Thursday, June 26, at
Hlg Hoy." seven feet nnd two uf.wnv nn1 a th8 work Is done I 12:30 p. m. Presidents of nil units
Inches long, perhaps the largest nt High-powered pumps, are especially urged to attend or
of tho 40 in tne pura, ns m- w)tn hoe Bt,ncht.d, are used In
oliwler! nnionur the SIX congrcgiuru
near headquarters, and provldid
some good camera material. Quite
a number of the hears have been
given names nnd are known by
s'ght wh.'n they appear, but oc
casionally a new furry visitor
appears.
No real young eubs have ap
peared, but are scheduled to ar
rive with their mothers In the
next two weeks.
Visitors nre reminded not to
attempt to feed the bruins as a
matter of precaution.
MRS. SIERTFAIHER
PASSESJNPORILAND
Mrs. C. Ft. Porter received a tele
gram last night telling of the sud
den death of her father. Fores'.
Tibbetls. 72. or Portland, who died
at 10 o'clock at hl home In the
i.orthern city.
Mrs. Porter, who Is Mill eonnnea
t't her home, convalescing from
in.hirlrji received In an auto accl
: nt In March, will be unable to
attend the funeral. Itev. Porter
will leave this evening for Port
kind.
CRATER LAKH NATIONAL
PARK, June 22. (Spl.) Wind,
storms may come nnd go on tho
blue waters of Crater Lake, but
they will cause no more trouble
for boats on the shore when tho
construction of a ,new landing
wharf at tho fool of the rim trail
la completed by the end of this
month. Constructed of logs and
heavily anchored to tho shore, tho
wharf extends out Into tho water
for 60 feet nnd wiU be approxi
mately Go feel wide at the eml.
High winds havo occurred occa
sionally on tho lake and boats suf
fered somo dumage from pounding
waves, but In the new wharf, ar
rangements havo been mado to
enclose a space within the wntei
making It possible to place threo
motor boats and a largo number
of row boats within the protected
area.
Men havo been engnged for a
short time past pulling logs by
mbtor bont from tho opposite side
of tho inko at tho "Wineglass,"
where they wero rolled into the
lake from tho rim.
PI.
IS
CBNTUAL POINT, Ore.. June
22. -(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Cuy
Tex and Mr. and Mrs. Oho Pan
key relumed Tuesday evening
from Bonanza, Ore., where they
attended tho funeral of Mrs. Kvn
C'onloy, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Punlicy and a sister of Mrs.
Tex. Mrs. Conky was well known
hero having spent her girlhood If
Central Point. Mrs. Kva Pankey
Conlcy died at Bonanza Juno 14.
She was born In Illinois May IK.
1873. She was the wife ot J. (1.
Conley, who with one son, Cecil
of Honanzn, nnd one daughter,
Mrs. Pansey 1, limey of lily. Ore.,
are left to mourn her loss. Mrs.
Conley is survived by her parents,
Mr.-nnd Mrs. obe Pnnkey of Con
trol Point, six ulsters, Mrs. James
OriOA of Prospect, 'Mrs. Rose
Jackson of ' Los Angeles, Mi's.
Rthel McKinzto of Riverside; Mrs.
Fnyi Slilger of Sacrumento, Mrs.
Cluy Tex and Mia. Minnie Caster
of Central Point, 4 brothers,
Chiytlrs. of Central J'olnt, Louis
of jyi'hlaud nnd Willys and Archlo
of; -T-lonnnssn.
C P. BIBLE CLASS
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., June
22 (Special) OoMen Unk Itlbto
elnsa or the CliilHtian church helil
their party nt tho homo of Mrs.
H. T. I'nnkey June 19. Mih. Viola
Ijimpnmn, the prcHidont, wiih In
charK of the devotional ntid the
huHlnefls meeting. Mm. It n r r y
Powell nnd Mm, Ilruce Powell
hnd charge of tho entertainment
and each member wan railed on
to do n Htunt, Hpeak :i piece or
sing. TtefreflhmentH wi-ro Her veil
hy MemlameH Hiii-hcII, Prultt and
Gregory,
ThoHo enjoying a very pleasant
a f ternoon were : M rH. Sn n ford
Klrhardxon, Mm. Victor Hiii-hcII,
Mrs. W. M. Tetherow, Mm. Klmer
CappH, Mm. MorriH Maley, Mm.
Pruf-e Powell, Mm. IWt Iledge
peth. Mm. J"hn HeelKnive, Mm.
Candace Pankey, Mm, Will Greg
cry, Mm. Unlly Love, Mm. McKlm,
Mm. Al MermauHon, Mm. K.
Ulehmond, Mm. Marry Powell,
Mm. w. Cawh, Mm. Kiank Cock
ran. Mm. J. 15. Vincent, Mm. Axle
Millard, Mrs. Joe (Tarr, Mm. Viola
I jiinpman, Mm. Ed Htroh under,
Mm. II. B. Young, Mm. Edward
Ion es, M i'h. J . C Weft 'e r, M r. (
II. T. Pankey and M!hh Eula Iten-
ron. , I
Tho claHH pnrty In July will ho
held at tho home nf Mm. Weaver
fn Humn Vnll'V-
Wnlter M. Itcrgmnn, who him
been associated with the Mcrrlmnn
MlackHmlth nhop on Koulh Itlver
ttide avenue for the pant 13 yearn,
han purchased Nick Young's whop
at 1 09 Routh Holly ntreet. and
will tnke poentlon the fimt of
the month, he hum announced.
Mr. Young haB operated hlH whop
for about 11 yearn, and according
to prone nt plan, will retire, Mr.
!rgman in to continue the pren
ent linen of general hlacknmlth
Ing, when he taken over the eii
tablifthrncnt, ho stated today.
b e tie r
for children
How Kellogg'o PEP Bran
Flakes delight tho young
sters. They love the famous '
peppy flavor. The whole
wheat nourishes them. The
extra bran is mildly laxative.
Pep energy and health!
They get all three from these
better bran flakes. In the
reoVand-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
9 PEP
BRAN FLAKES
Men called but left early
. . . ivas JS.O.9 to blame?
Eager to call tlion enRpr to ?o.
And tliey seldom came lmck. A Ioiir
succession of admirers and she couldn't
hold one of tlicm !
Others knew why. She didn't. Hadn't
the least idea she was letting "H.O."
hxly odor offend. (We're seldom nware
of this distressing fault tit ourselves.)
Finally, in a roundabout way, she learned
the truth . . . No "H.O." now to mar her
attractiveness. Today her friendships
lust. She's popular with everyone soon
to lie married. A simple safeguard she
adopted keeps perspiration odorless.
Danger time far "B.O."
As the weather grows warmer, as we pcr
' Bpirc more freely, the danger of "H.O."
increases. We're seldom aware of this
distressing fault tn ourselves because we
quickly become used to an ever-present
odor. But others notice instantly.
Play safe. Wash and bnthe with
Lifebuoy, the favorite toilet soap of
iiiillions of particular men and women
who want to be sure. ..
Lifebuoy purifies pores ends per-
spiral inn odor. Its' searching, abundant,
antiseptic hither gives bath-to-bath
freshness and freedom from "B.O."
worries. Its pleasant, hygienic scent
that vanishes as you rinse tells you bet
ter than words how Lifebuoy safeguards.
Does wonders for the complexion
Such a simple "fncial" yet results
will nma.c you! Every night massage
Lifebuoy's bland, creamy, pore-purifying
lather well into the skin. Then rinse. .
Pores nre gently freed of clogged im
purities embedded dirt washed away.
Soon dull, cloudy complexions are
glowing with new freshness and healthy
radiance. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
A product af Lsvsr Hfutukkm Co., Cambritlget JfaM.
lifebuoy
HEALTH SOAP l
stops
body odor
..it r
mw
Symbols
of a
Necessary
Service
ACID TEST of Time
Preferred Stock of The California
Oregon Power Company has been
subjected. to the "Acid Test" of time.
It is proven and substantial, some
thing you can depend upon.
Hundreds of local men and women
own shares of our stock and have
never failed to receive their dividends
regularly and promptly, every three
' months, since 1921 when the first
" shares were issued, over TEN years
ago.
For information ask any member of
our organization or write to the
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
MEDFORD, OREGON
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
ti.i
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