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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1931)
.y:f. nr t v 3l I". .r,i 'in .W tit t, . !i MEOFORQ PUPILS FAR AHEAD '. ' ttqcorde Just completed by the "city ' school superintendent's of : flee ;show thot 55 out of 121 or 44.6 per -rent .of all the Hlxth .grade pupils In Medford have paused an eighth grade standard in penmanship and. have, rooelved tfoolr, final certificates., The papers were- all graded, by the liico run lisalng, Co .. publishers of the Wee System, which. Is used here. , , According, to ; the Medford plan " these pupils-will not bo required to take the subject of penmanship ;. during the ' remainder of their time,. In school... ; providing they keep up . tho standard of writing they - have nttalned. Such pupils .are tested each semester and any who fall' below the quality of .writing demanded are re-assigned to a penmanship class. . In a, letter to Sunt. B. H. Hed rick, W. J. Rice, president of the nice Publishing Co.. states, "With- out. any thought of flottory, I lie Hove that, you are doing tho most , systematic -and thorough Job of teaching ,, tho subject .of writing that is.being .done , anywhere, that . J. Itpow' about, and! I am In PBr- spnaL' touch . with , a great number of places -and In Indirect touch with'a'groat part of tlie. country. The wholo! sot of., papers sent, wher .taken , together hnvet.not .been excelled, by any sot that has come to, our!, of flee in its .history. . You. .may. bo Justly, proud of the work being' accomplished in Med- Xprd. wo graded very closely ana every' child receiving a certificate is fully, entitled, to It by at least five points above our minimum ' Yeu'uiremo'nts. Wq. are .careful that HO, OIIO KUIH UII,MWUI.u It. IB n' fu)y, entitled to It and, that will , not jipld up' In the future." .'' Ii commenting upon tho subject Supt' Hbdrlcit said, 'Credit for tif Is. belongs to Miss Lillian Wise and our elementary grade writing v;tea.chers. They have be?n work ing Intelligently and hnrd and aro 'ffbttine results. ', "We are not, however, making uny fetish of penmanship at all and I do not think we aro doing any moro for that subject than wo. aro for the otharH. , Hosults In this subject, howovor, show more ;quickly. 1 ' "About two 'or three years ago Wo . directed, our teachers toward ' aVsorlous stiidy of the subject of penmanship'. Ampng other thlngo . wo surveyed tho results Doing got ten elsewhera In tho state, colloct- ed and soorod hundrds nt pnpers, we found that eighth grade pupils oh the avoriig'Oi for tho state at largo." could only- write .a. fifth grade stnndurd. Our own pupils wore riot ' much better so we . sot to. work." Tho first thing, wo dlsr carded tho old. unorganised scheme Of teaching penmanship then 'ho Ing. used.- Second, w ,' doflnltoly . , re-organlsed The .touching of the ! subject through tho working of our courses of study oommlttecs. Third, we had . our supervisor in the, junior high, Miss Wise, con duct classes for tonohors nftor school hourw, tonohlng them how ' t6 write nnd how to toach It. Bomo results wore shown , almost Immediately by the pupils. "At this time, between one third and one half of all our pupils nro not only finishing tho. subject two years sooner than they did, but are writing nn eighth grndo stan dard Instead of a fifth. We ex pict !nt . least two-thirds of our pupils to bo doing this by another yoar. The tlmo saved may be used by tho pupils Tor othor work. Not, only this, but it cuts down our touching load In Junior high school and Is savin? right now ' half Ihe time of ono tonchor over what it required three years ago. This means a money snvlng of 75((.00 In Junior high school costs. . "When you come to think about It,1 why should pcnmannhlp require so', huich time? Thore are only ts letters' In tho alphabet, 52 characters to form Including cap itals, and .how senseless It ,1s to , take eight years of a child's life teaching him how to make them. Why shouldn't ho do It In six years' ..Oho fourth of all our pqnllM did It last year, nearly ono half? Mill It thin year, and' two thirds ot them will du It next LARGEST SEA-WORT SESTUt LEVANTli, Italy M Tho 1m r gout marine air port in tho world' In In construction hoie nt Besttf t.pVnnte, flrmncod by the port of Gorton., A epeclttl port lma bron built by fllltnR In tho Mututolltil hit In of tho.Jinrliori and fvrnilnR ntluluturo wutrporU 67 by 100 feet. A njctom of law -lying lights yU bo arranged that seaplanes may , Innd eufely on tho darkest nlKht. SEES BROTHER FIRST TIME ON APPLEGATE APrLRCJATK, Ore., June S. (Special.) Mrs. Mary rur&el was very muolt surprised last week to see her cousin, Tom Louden of Los Angeles, whom she had never seen' and thought deod. Mr. and Mrs.' Louden were traveling thru and stopped nt the home of mil Louden at 1'hoenlx, brother of Mrs,. Purse!. Together they rams to see Mrs. lursol who returned to Phoenix with them forn visit. "" Campaigns In Airplane NEU'PiiBT. Ifv. (PI Arthur S. bally,"' Newport city solicitor, who Is a candidate for railroad com ! mlssloner of Kentucky In the : August prlnnrr, Is campaigning by nirplunp. lie has planned nn ex tensive trip by nir Into the counties St the district. CL"AJ cotton rags wanted Mall Tribune- office, at the) "eve l.lo. EARLY VISITORS -SCENIC WONDER CRATER LAKE. Juno V) (Spl. ) Hotting a new early sea son attendance record for Crutor Lako Nntlonal Park, figures Bhow that 49.678 visitors had entered the park up until Juno 20. from all parts of the United States, with the moJorJIy from. California and Oregon. Tho 50,000 mark is expected to bo casi'y passed by July 1. , ' ' '-- " The week ending last Thursday brought 2,426 cars, carrying 7,230 noonle. excluslvo of 25 who ar rived by . miscellaneous means of transportation. X total, of 42,417 visitors had been previously ro ported.. -. ' . ,, ; ....; . Park activities aro well under way for tho summer. The lodge at the rim was oponcd .for busi ness Saturday, but entertained fow .early guests. Thursday eve ning. Regular community pro grams began Saturday night, and began this week at the lodge. The lodge uoHtoffico In ready for busi ness and will glvo regular mall sorvl.ee when busses start sched uled runs to Medford, Klamath I'a 1)8 and Chlloquin July 1. There wpro several noted visit ors1 In the nark' last week, in cluding W.. Irving Cllnvor, Wash Ington. D. C, second amtstant United States Postmaster General, in cnargo or man ii-ansijui uiuwn Ho was accompanied by a dele gation of Medford citizens. Dr. W, J. Mayo, famous Rochester, Minn., surgeon, was tho first guest to, bo entertained at tho ledgo, spending, a day nnd ono na:r in the lako area. . Early In Ihe week, Mr. nnd. Mrs. Albert Fnssnacht and daughtor ot Krlobcrg, Oerm (ipy.' wore park visitors. Mr. Fnss hnchf Is.' d well i(n6wh. Europonn hctor ond 'is mhklhg an American tour. LIFE OF JOHN D. TOLD BY MOVIES IF .'', HttlW WOOD, Calif. (VP) "A story based on tho llfo of John V.. ilockof oiler Sr, Is bolng writ ten " for ; the moviee and If tho 'flnHneler doesn't object It will bo relcnsco under tne tmo -ocko-relicr,";, , ; ,, .' ', Whether the. story will he nam ed, after tho noted American de pends entirely on him. As soon as tho scenario, Is completed, It will bp submlttod to ltockofollor for his approval. , ; Ina'donts In thp story, written by Luceln Hubbard; well known screen writer, have boon taken entirely from tho llfo or tho elder Rockefeller! It will tell, nmong othor things, t;io romance of the founding of his httgo oil compnny nnd his philanthropies. His dlmo givlng habit also will bo Included. Tho star rolo In tho picture will bo ployed by Cloorgo Arlisa, whose recent film 'Tho Millionaire" Is said to have been suggested by tho unsuccessful retirement of Henry Vori a fow years ngo. APPLEGATEYOUTH APPI J50ATK, Ore, Juno 20. (Hpoolal.) A pitchfork tlno pierc ed Aubrey Taylor'M nrm from elbow to wrlat recently when tho team drawing a hay wnnon on which he and three other young folk of Appleftate were ruling, van uway. Tho wagon pulled apart, throwing tho occupants to tho ground, ono of tho wheels running over Clayton Smith's Mhouldem In flicting KcriuiiH InJuiicH. Vernon and ductile Taylor-suf- ferpd, ,brulBP und Jicvatches. ; Tho horaott Htapipeded when one UMt his brldlo returning from tho field jwlthj.a cninill, Uidd of hayj ; MINE PICKETS BATTLE NT K I' 1 ll'JN V 1 11 Ohio, June 29 -fll One man was shot nnd wounded nnd another was clubbed with a gun butt In a disturbance at lirndley mino number I at Hmltbfletd, near hero today, In oonneeUun with tho Kastorn Ohio coal mine strike, Dtrputy shdrlfTs said tho distur bance followed . refuttal of ubout Ilia pickets to disperse when ord ered nway from th piopertles by the mine guards. OF 8ALK.M, Ore.. June 29. a) The wheifiibuuts f three Inmates who escaped from the Oregon state hospital Huturday night rvero still unknown today, although officers were searching for them. The three escaped by picking lock on tho door of the ward In which they were housed. Dave Htldermnn, one( of those who encaped. Is an ex-convlct nnd previously served a term In the Nebraska, penitentiary, times nvirt reieneu m t.j lln In the Western association. jUfEDrORD MATL Chapter 1 "POOR OLD TONY" HE people or Orchard Hill, a small country town In Ohio, call blra 'Poor Old Tony" and laugh. 1 have often wondered why they laugb. Antonio, him self, when he no tices my Indig nation, always says in DIs gentle way, "Never mind; In laughter fools betray their Ignorance; wise men tliolr under standing." Among those who know his his tory and appreciate his character. Antonio Latour Is not a person to excite ridicule. His name once promised to endure with the names of Booth and Barrett and Irving and Mansfield and other actors of their day and rank. You who are old enough to remember tho thea ter In the yeafs from '70 to 'S3 will recall the great artists with whom M was associated. He had only small parts. It la true, but the crit ics spoke very kindly ot his work. Many times I hare seen tho news paper' clippings, yellow with age "I overheard and worn by much handling, which I the old actor treasures with such pride. ' But Antonio Latotir's curoer was ended when be was still a young man. He Is old now, with silver white hair, faded blue eyes, and thin trembling limbs; but bis One old actor's face Is lighted with rare Intelligence and feeling; he car rles himself with that proud erect ness which distinguishes gentle men of the stage und Le never ap pears without a flower in the lapel ot his ancient coat. Antonio lives alone 'n the an cient bouse In which bis father was born. From It he can see the many acres that once belonged to his an cestors. His family was rich, the villagers will toll you, as they won der how the old actor manages now to keep soul and body togothcr. "Poor, Old Tony.' they will say. "be set out to be a famous actor and now be has nothing." But Old Tony laughs and says, "I have enough. WhOL one has nothing one has freedom from a host ot pestiferous bores. These Rood neighbors do not know how rich I am." One evening, with a chuckle ot mirth, Antonio said: "I overheard that Buxton woman talking about me today. Sho and two other wo men stopped In front ot my house. 'And this horo.' sho said (tho old actor mimicked the Buxton wo man's voice to perfection), Ma the old Latour homo that I've', been tolllti' you about. Old Tony La tour he's lived hero all, alono evor since he obme tuck from actln' on tho ttago In New York, He's a good-foMiothln' a disgrace to his family and tho community. Look, the houso ain't had a brush of paint ner a tap of a hammer linen his poor paw died. Ills pnw nnd mnw they was a real credit to the town and church. Kldor Latonr hla paw Was. Sho was a Deaconess:. Ain't nobody ever Itenrd tell what it was CLYDE RIVER TOO SMALL FOR GIANT . j ULAStiovt. (I P) Plans are being made for the widening and ' deelirnlnn nf th.v rlv.il rivn- mi ' the Clyde river at cunnrd liner. The Hrjttnh challenger for the blue rlhhon of the Atlantic, grad ually taking shape 90 Utvvhs Mnil'lllHHM " tO.ooP peopla ry Jo TRTBUNE, MEDFOKP,' Jzii J- J- Tony done when be was an actor that made him quit and come home like he did, but It must 'a' .been somothln' awful' 'cause he ain't never .been, no good to himself ner to anybody else since.' f With an other chuckle, the old actor ex plained! "The good ladles did not know I was Just behind the hedge, digging up-tito ground for violets." He paused, then added softly, "Har riet loved violets." ;!. Because ' his life ' experience' Is what It Is, Old Tony thinks of bis story as a play and of life Itself In terms ot the theater. Many times I have beard him declaim: All the world's a stage. And nil the men and women merely players, . - . They have their exits and their en trances. ... . . ... - "Circumstances," the old. actor says, "shift the scones; Fate Is the stage manager; Nature the direc tor; Ood the producer;, we. the ac tors, enter, play our parts and oil t Tho play goes on and on and. on. Ant always tliero are members ot tho company standing In the wings." . Our little village or Orchard Hill, with the First National Bank, the Owl Drug Store, Harriet's house, tho home of the Careys and the county Jail, to Old Tuny Is. a stage set. The back drop Is a scene ot rolling hills with farm houses and fields showing here and there amid that Buxton woman talking about tho wqotls. Tuuy's house lis well down stugo close to the footlights, as It were at the edge ot the vil lage, overlooking the river, the val ley, and the wide sweep of country beyond. . , The Orchard Hill set has been changed since Antonio Latour's first entrance over 70 years ago. The simple peace and quiet of the ccuntry village where Harriet and Tony played their parts Is gone now. Modern Improvements have come to. Orchard Hill notaries. Li ons, Klwanls, a Chamber of Com moroe, an Advertising Club, boost ers. When I remark, with lamen tations, on these changes the old nclnr says, "Oh, well the artists oi tho theater. you know, have al ways boon forced to yield a little to the box office." , . Many ot the actors who were on the atngo with Harriet and Tony In thoso opening scenes have made their final exits. Nor will Old Tonr bo sorry to make his exit, for he believes, as Pierre Donovan be lieves, that Harriet Noel, Pierre's mother, Is there off stage waiting to welcome him and that together he nnd the woman ho loved with such raro devotion will stand In the wings watching her son as he acts his part In this play which we call Lite. You know who Pierre Donovan Is, ot course. Perhaps you have seen him on the stage. There are those who say that his name will go down In theatrical history as the greatest actor ot his generation. Orchard Hill says that Antonio Latour hat wasted his life In Idle ness. Tho old actor, when Aroused, says of the villagers. "Clods, dolts! Thoy do not know how great a thlntr It Is tn have helped to make an ortlsl like Pierre Donovan. What can theso people, hi their narrow llttio conisnonplaco colls, wallod lu by I heir stupid nmtorlnllsm, know of the wnrld In which Harriet Noel and I lived tho world Into which Plerro was born? Fools: They J near bore, is setting n problem for I the surveyors, officials and author jltie.. When completed she wl!-be J over l.aoo few long nnd her groim tonnnxo will be In tho neighbor hood of 75.000 ton The task of Intim-hlng the vessel In the com paratively small area of water nt i the yard mouth l expected to ! prove a ro.il engineering test. The llrltlsh hattelshlp H. M. S. Hood wns launehed from the snnv yard, nut she welshed only 43,000 : jtolis and was les. than 1.000 feet long, and even then her sterol cleared the bottom In one place ! 1,1 foot. -' Dreilslnc nnd i thei Itlver t'nrt, dlwtly ahead of the! hultdlnit ynrd. will have to lie e:ir-'to r!ed nut very carefully nnd rslrn- slvely or the new wvwcl might I brwk) HT JlCiK ill toUnchJl'Si . f Jlerkcley, Calif, OREGON', ' 'MCNDaV,.v think if they prow a good crop of potatoes or cabbages they have done something o brag aboutl Po tatoes and cabbages bah I" , : - And then tho old actor falters; the spouting flames subside: the fire becomes a steady enduring glow, and, bis voice softens rever ently;: "Harriet was a groat soul-4 the greatest soul that ever gave It self to tne -stage. What an actress she was) : Pierre Donovan Inherited his soul from his mother.. Roy Don ovan, Pierre's father; bad no' sou) with which to endow his on. ' 1 knew that long before Donovan met Harriet, but what coujd 1 dot''. A n t o n i o's forefathers .. . wsn French, and Harriet's ancestors were of the same race. Harriet's fa ther, "Doc" Noel, was druggist and be and his wife were highly re spected In Orchard H1IL Mrs. Noel died when Harriet was born and the child was raised, by an ugly old housekeeper, feared by every youngster In the village. Forced, to live too much within herself, the little girl soon learned that she could trick the housekeeper or ber father Into granting .her almost anything and so grew up doing much as she pleased. She was never a pretty child, M so. many little g'rls are pretty. Her face was freckled, her nose strong ly Inclined to turn up; she bad me today, 1.;ko gray-green eyes, a wide mouth, a broad forehead, ind a gen ernl air ot elflshnest) that pro . voked. the villagers w wonder "what the child would some to." . In the years of their childhood. Tony and bis little girl neighbor were often together, but she was ni more to him thdtMjJils other hoy and girl playmates. He did not become conscious of ner until the year before they graduated from thi publla school." Tony . II;, Harriet was two years younger. She bad been a grade behind him but that, year ebo caught op with his class so that they would grad ate together., . g, . ' . One evening when we wero sit-, ting In tle summer twilight the old gentleman said. "It Is. strange how that part ot my lite when I 'was 'an' actor seems to ma. now. to he only a dream." And then be continued as though he had forgotten my presence: "But my childhood and youth which I spent here In Or ctai ' Hill with Harriet those years of my life' are very real,". They who pride themselves upon being too sophisticated and world-ly-wlsa to Indulge In. sentiment will laugh with bard laughter at this old man's memolos. They will say that Antonio Latour's story Is senti mental bosh. .'.',, Well, of this I am convinced: All normal men and women who have truly lived do have, such emo tional memories. And I. believe, ton. that It tbe truth were known, the heart experiences, which -.then world-hardoned critics so cafefullv hlde are the dearest treasures r-l their years. As for what, are termed th" realities of lite do not fear. D fore Antonio Latour's, story lit (In Ished you shall hear enough of to troyalsi and robberies, and mur tiers, and tragic death. 1 , - tCtHtltb. MO, iy D AtHtf ant C.l RlOhteouineit soslntt evil . ;. .. ' So do th vlllsar view the bud. dino romance In tht eld te,rs which Tony reconstructs tomorrow. -WHEN H!I BY LIMB AltTKlt LAKK. Or., June 39. (8pl.) "Hed" Harper was taken to Medford Sunday, suffering from a badly cut face suAtnlned. when struck by a flying limb In the iark. Harper had l.Hen employed In the park for most of the season but will probably now be laid up for sometime. Several stitcher had to . liobvrt - Sleeter. who sustained a rut ankle a few days afto. was able return to duties Inst Thursday. apparently well rreovert-d from cut which required two stitches lW9l9St ... .. . ... .TtTNE 29, 1931.' OF CRATER LAKE LAKE THIS YEAR CRATER LAKE, Ore., June 29. Spl.) Another big improvement Is' slated for Crater Lake national park In the constructon of a 11,000 volt electric transmission line, elim inating the necessity: of seven pow r tjlonts In use In. the park. Plans. Include arrangements to Illuminate a, portion ot the rim area with streetlights.. ' ' .-- : . Approximately eight, miles of line will be constructed from thp south boundary to Government Camp; with three miles of the right of way. cleared so far- The line is expected to, be completed during, August anr. will be. built with the expectation of withstanding', the Strain of heavy winter snow. The poles will be hidden In the woods as much as possible to avoid marring park scenery ' and from Government Camp to the lodge the llpa will be carried, to the rim in underground conduits. All dead snags and dangerouB trees within, reach ot the line are being removed on either side of the right of; way to prevent the possibility of being blown over during wind storms, i . i ue new power service win ue uninterrupted and due to the strong construction is expected, to be avail able in winter as well as .In tbe summer. - - . . i J i . Plans call tor tbe Illumination of t tne rim area for one mile north of the- lodge.- . ' . . ' ' . - - The California Oregon Power Co. will supply the electricity from' its Klamath. dotinty plant and'is build- ! ing sevoral miles of lino- to reach tho park bonndary. ... ,.--.' ;:. I' .' i " i' JACKSONVILLE. Ore.. June 29'. If 5 (Special.) Jacksonville has pnr.-WUe, Mrs. Henry Miller and sons, chased eight acres on the cast side ! 7' Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray of, tho local - 'cemetery' to enlarge ,-Wllson. v ' 1 tho burlul place. . The land, which .1 m1bs Dorothy Chltwood accom wns purchased from Mrs. Parker'! PHnlea her aunt MSB Evolyn of Medford, was formerly owned Applogate, San Francisco toucher. by Mm. Kute Hoffman. Thrrltv han n. numher of; men employed (trlmmtnW up "the larger .Cisco: Mss Applcgato plans to trees' and' cutting put the' unde'ri." spend the summer In Jacksonville APPLEGATE APPLEGATE, Oro., June -29. (Spl.) Mr. and' Mrs. Mark Slyter and dmmhtcr Winifred of San Joso Cal., nro visiting' Mrs. Slyter'o sis ter. Mrs. Walter Armpriest at Ruch. Mr.; Armprlest's brpther, ErneetjR, R. Johnson and Bon James of Abbott of Louisiana, Is also here t Portland.- ' , H: . j , ' , vlsltlitK- -. .1 I- j' Mv. and Mrs. Lincoln Savage of Neighbors 'who picnicked on : Grants pass recently visited their Rogue river bclow Grants Pass Inft" niece, Mrs. Ray Stevenuon here. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. S.j Miss Vivian Wilson, daughter of Klelnhammor and son Claus, Ed-. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of this ward Howbrook. Harry Gllson and . city and Hubert DeHaas of Central Mr. and Mm, William Peckham ! Point, were married Saturday at of thU vicinity, nnd Mr. and Mrs. the First Methodist church in Klelnhammor's two d a u g h t r a"! Medford. ' , ; and son-in-law, Mrs. Clyde Young Economics club' of Jacksonville and daughter Marilyn of Ashland Grange met Wednesday at a house and Mr. and Mrs. Ma Ham Worth Ington of MedTord. Charlie Dunford ot this vicinity and' Lou to Jennings of Medford spent last week end fishing at Dia mond lake. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. .Fleming and son Bruce of Jacksonville were Sunday guo?ts of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riddle of, tho Klamath orchard near Med-; ford wore Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs. Anll Gllson. . Mrs. Cordelia Ankeny and daugh ter Gladys of Eugene, who are in .Duthern Oregon, visited her daugh ter,, -Mx&t Cora- Crump, on. Little Applogate recently. . Mrs. Alice Gum and daughter of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mrv Gum's brother, Jcyts, Townsend of Beaver creek. Mrs. Gum taught in tho grade schools at Des Moines last torm and is interceded in art and cnr!y American history. , ; Mrs. Virginia Hnllbrook of Sari Franc Iflco will spend some time vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron, here. Mm. George. Brown of Mispouln,' Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Paste of Seattle left last week after spending several days hero with 0. H. Powell,' father of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Pasac. -L' Gueotn during the -week nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Araht and' family were- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kln.ey of Klamath Falls and Mm. F.rma Gordon and daughter of Mfrdforil. 1 : Westey Rltchld left last week for Lodge pole to work as cook at a road camp. . ' '. t ' .' Miss Lucille Arant. n studenf nt the Southern Oregon Normal, left ln.it Friday, Accompanied hy three othor teachers, for n" two weeks' trip1 to California. They expect to vIhU th Yosemlto nntlonal park then attend the national teachers' convention! nt Los Angeles.. Mr. nnd Mm. George Beamen of Tucon, Artr,., arrived here' Friday to visit relative. They afe at the home of Mrs. Seamen's parents. Mr. and Mrs J. A. West. Mrs. I-oiilc Culy and daughter Geneva l.ucilre will leave, for Pros pect this week where she will join her husband, employed there. Mr. and Mr. Fred Vogel of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mr. W. A. OhiNler here recently. Mitt Edith Brooke of Medford spent several days recently ne guest of Mrs. Ben Dawson. Fred Newman of Camns Valley Is visiting Mr. and Mm. E. R. Jone-i her. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones and daughter. Mrs. Kdnn Satterly, re cently of Monterey, and who resid ed in Jacksonville several years apo. are living on Be.iver creek nt present, LODGE OFFICIALLY OPENED SATURDAY FOR PARK THRONG CRATER LAKE, Ore.f June 29. (Spl.) The Crater Lake lodge was officially opened .for business Sat urday but entertained a-few guests Thursday evening, following the ar rival, ot the lodge staff Thursday noon.; 1. .approximately no per cein of last year's help Is back on the Job and preparations are complete for a busy seaBon, R, w. Price, manager, said today. ' Horses from. Blank's Riding acad emy In- Kugene aro due to arrlvo early In the-week ana, are to in. elude nomi of the best steeds 'ob tainable, -Sam Manerod' and Hugh Hampton, both of Eugene, will be in charge of the horses, while Hon- ardvert, son of C. C. Calvert of the Morning Oregonlan at Portland, will be the tloket seller. Mrs. Josephine Stewart, house mother for the Gamma Phi soror ity, will be lodge hostess in the dining room and is due to arrive to day... Ray Telford, in charge of boats pn the lake sor' some time past, will be in the same position this year. Ho hails from Klamath Falls. !. . . ... . . A crew of. 48 oC the lodge staff arrived Thursday at noon, and by 6 o'clock that evening had the build ing entirely prepared jor the open ing. It whs possible to serve guests in the dining room that evening, . JACKSONVILLE, Ore.. June 29 -(Special.): Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mrs.. Florino Severance .were hos tesses i at a picnic for the Past Noble-Grand club of the Rebekah lodge on the Applcgate lost week, Five car loads, went to the Nebury- Cantrall ranch. - Thoso attending were Mrs. P, J, Flck and sons, Mrs.:, Ray Stevenson, and .family, Mrs. Alfred Norrls und daughters, Mr- uarney t-ody ana granason spending three weeks In San Fran uiiu, j. ru vuit. " .0 Mrs. K ji. Kui)11, recently cnllert hii'ti'y tile1.' death1 ot her slator, Mrs) Tlitle Robinson, has returned to'Portimid'.' :' . Mi's." Ray Stevenson Is noxv as sisting at the Rogue River &ini- - -judge ana Mrs, FranlfTou (lVcllo are spending a couple of weeks ,iri Portland. . ."' ' ',"" '" ' , Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Severance have as gqests at their home Mrs. warming at tho, new homo, of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Himms on the Jack sonville highway. Covered dish luncheon with toasts and. speeches was enjoyed nt noon. A business meeting was held In the afternoon, also group singing and sewing. The next meeting will be with Mrs. I. A. Dews, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop of Anderson creek visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Wilson recently. Mrs. Zetta Zontz accompanying thorn home for a few days. Mra. Albert Hnckert returned homo this week after spending a fow weeks with her husband at Butte Falls. ' Missionary society of the Pres byterian church met Thursday with iMrs , L- A. Dews. Roll call was answered -with an item of In terest j about j Spunlsli .speaking people.: The afternoon was spent In study. .Refreshments were served The society . will meet In JulySvith Mrs. Fred J. Fick. WILLIAMS CHKfiK, Orb., June Spl.) Wl'llams Grange mot June 20 with Master George Fields in tho chair. After regular busi ness meeting a ploasant social hour was spent. A,, delicious angel food cako. was .baked by , Mrs. ,Hnrry Cpuplq., One application for mem bership was presented. . Earl' Coujilo spent a fow days last Week vlsliine In Klm,,il, .Falls. ;, . M, L, House and son, Walter, were In . the Oullco nelglihorhod on business recently., Hiss Thclma Wilkinson loft Sun day from. Grants Pass to attend summer school at the University ot Oregon. Mr. au'd Mrs. W. C. Flilejr and Mrs.. frank Wood were Ih Medford recently. Mrs. Wood visited, Mrs. Vnn Gilbert. Mrs. Holland of llllywood. Cal.. Is spending the summer with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holland, hore. Williams Ladles' club met with Mrs. Alfred Larlmore last week. Roll call was answered with a quo tation. The club had as visitors Mrs. Holland of Hollywood, Cal.; Mrs. , Mollle Dale and daughter, Mary Cnllvryn. or Berkeley, Cal. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Hill Lemmon. Mr. and Mrs. George McClaln and Mrs. M0III6 Wllcber of Med. ford called at the C. W. Roberts' nome Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Alfred I.nrlmore and dnughter. IHael. visited their parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Jap Larl- -WILLIAMS CREEK f T T'T V ('til 1 o - '.. r Tzrrr. more, of Grants Pass last week. Mrs.. Jap Larlmore. who had been In a Portland hospital Is' greatly Improved.. ; Mrs. Sa.T bilnebaugh and chil dren of lirants Pass and Mrs. Jack Morris of Oakland, Cel., .visitodi Mrs. Frank Wood, last, week.' f Mrs. Mollle Dhale and daushtor, Mary Cathryn, of Berkeley, Cel., arrived last -week to visit hor; sis ter, Mrs. Stella. Stratton. 4 Miss Denlali Huhnnan ' of vye ndtcheo, 'Wash.',, has "been 'spending the latt y.ook or two at thp homo of hot - uncle, R, F, Lcwmdn,-,aad 'family.; : , - ;. ;.'.- Mrs. K.,F. J-owman and grandron, Lawrence York! and hbr parents. j Mr. and Mrs. E. Uadgor. left Tues day for Snlem to be present nt the annual Bodger family, i.eunjbn. MIsp Bculh Haiulmah accompanied thorn. ' Automata? fillip Ritidckf '! RACINK. Wis. -(UP) 'A now way to avoid detection in 'vlola'tlng national liquor laws wus revealed here when federal agents raided a still that literally ran itself, Auto matic ,devlces for regulating heat, feeding' oil burners filling; cans and kegs. and. .vi'er;ording..i. amount of,.,nlcuh,olt run,-pff. precluded. ,tjio necevsu. ot unman aiie-naunce. New lowone-tfay and round-trips to Eugene and North Save money on your, short ; .trips. Enjoy the greater com ; fortr speed and safety' of train ' travel' at new greatly . reduced fares. One-way and round trips on sale DAILY. ftopover.1 permitted within ; limits.' Ask Agent for Details. Some Examples: . . '".; . . One' Round V'kend V.. Way Trip R. T.' Potlarid :..:..$9.88 $16.00 $16.40 Eugeno . 6.17 10.70 ; 9.90 Albanj' :v7;48 is"2f. Salem., 8.29- 1150 . ;.. ' "yl J'i.;1 ,;v- -' v - . . Southern : J. C. Carle, Agent Phone 31 . -.. ., ' IN VACATION TIME. Don't forget to keep in touch with the old' home V- LUYII W IIVII , Ju , your, summer vocation. Have your. Mull Troune torwaraeo . to the now address, phone Alain 75 and the matter' will sbe promptly attended to". tf. -,-i ' i. '.-- . j J v DEVELOPING ' ' and PRINTING Mall Us Your Films S WEM'S 217 E. Main L.D.FRYE ' . Phoenix, Ore. : ' -?' - . "' ''.'' ' V You are Invited to present t.'ils cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two TO A 'TALKING ptCTl)EE; PROGRAM AT THE As a Subscriber Guest of tbe MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a subscriber of the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given sn opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. . ; NOW PLAYING "GOLDIE" '7J 181 FREE TICKETS
