Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

lIEDrORD MAIL TRTBUXE. ifEDFORD, OREGON', SUNDAY, !AFRTL 24, 1032.
PAGE THREE
Society
;etv and Clubs
Mrs. Crews Gives
Interesting Talk
On Modern Italy
'Italy, Before Mussolini and Today,"
was the subject presented by Mrs.
J. R. Crews at the last meeting of
the Wednesday Study club. Mrs.
Crews spoke of the government and
of the progress of Italy for only
the past SO yeare. the greater part
of her paper being based on the
present rule of the dictator, Musso
lini. "The spirit of modern Rome
the new Rome respects the past, but
Its burning eyes are riveted on the
future. Its pace la really amazing,"
It was shown In her talk.
"They hope to eclipse the former
grandeur that was once Rome's. All
Its people have Intense national and
civil patriotism. They say 'Even
the matches we burn from Rome
seem to Ignite with a special sputter
of patriotism." The long struggle
of 60 years between the state and
the church are happily concluded,
the two factions, the Qulrlnal and
the Vatican In 1929 shook hands
and millions of sincere Catholics
were relieved of the awkward ne
cessity of serving two masters, who
were hostile to one another. By
regaining her lost possessions In the
Trentlne and Trelst, Italy has en
larged, as well as fortified her coun-
try. Her past la a closed book,
and she la now living vitally In
the day of- her new opportunity.
"Mussolini has done much for
Italy, but he has been a hard task
master. Thousands of Italians, whose
views differ from those of Musso
lini, are living In exile, shorn from
property rights, position and cltizen
' ship. Every third person Is a spy:
no social gathering, even of women.
Is without a secretary who la a fa
scist. On the ruins of democracy
Mussolini has built his guild state,
he finds no fault with democracy
where It will work, but It won't
work In Italy. In place of a gov
ernment by the people, he has set
up a board of directors, correspond
ing to the. general staff of an army,
he being director general of the
general staff.
"Thus labor, capital, the Industries
and professions are built into the
state. Mussolini has suppressed ail
criticism and Initiative."
The book review, "Italy of the
Italians," by Eric R. Vincent, was
given by Mrs. W. C. Janes. The
author has a wonderful gift of word
picturing, and he spent much time
visiting all of Italy's larger cities,
and also tells of the many smaller
villages and of the Interesting lives
of her rural population. He tells
of the vast silk Industries, and says
that Shakespeare based many of
his writings on the Italians and
their ancient history. This Is a
most fascinating book and well
worth reading. Mrs. Hodges closed
the studv hour with many interest
ing current .events." ' The Italians
are returning In great numbers from
the United States to their native
land. There are only things, It la
told, that would hinder MUBSollnl's
complete success. They are, "death,
a natton-wlde calamity and the fail
ure of Wall Street."
Surprise Shower
For Bride-Elect
Event of Tuesday
Miss Tli el ma Heard presided as hos
tess at a delightful bridal shower,
Tuesday evening, honoring Mlas Itha
Heard, bride-elect. Bridge was the
diversion of the evening, three tablea
being in play. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with spring flowers
of various colors.
After the opening of the many
beautiful and useful gifts by the
bride-elect, dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. C. C. Heard.
Those attending the affair were
Mesdames Jay Walton, Jack Lorton,
Phil Lounsberry, Carl Miller, George
Russell, Jack Herriott, Web Clark, C.
C. Heard, Misses Ruth Me.usel, Mar
guerite McAllister, Jeanne Fltzglbbon,
Karhln Wilson, Margaret Wood,
lehn Hrm-d. honor guest and the hos
tisj, Miss Tn el ma Heard.
The marriage of Miss Heard to
Frederick johnson, Jr., of this city
will be an event of the near future.
.
Mr. and Mrs, F.ndrlM
Return to Medford
Friends In this city of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Kndrs are welcoming them
back to Medford this week from Ta
conia. Wash., where Mr. F.ndris was
transferred some time ago by the
Sperry company. ! has been sta
tioned In Medford again to take the
place of Mr. Lord, who was trans
ferred to the southern district.
Egiins Welcomed
Home From South.
Society Is welcoming the arrival
this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chand
ler Egan. who returned Friday to
enter their country house, after
spending the winter at Pebble Beach,
Cnllf.
MIm Perry VIMts
FrlriKl In Meilford
Miss Laura Perry of San Francisco,
formerly associated with Kennell El
lip, local photographers, was a guest
of friends here last week, .having
stopped when en route to Eugene to
visit relatives.
Hulldine Bridge Meets
Nft Willi Mrs. Simmons
Mrs. E. W. Simmons will be hos
tess to the Building Bridge club at
her home on Laurel street at the
next meeting of the organization.
Mr. When Client of
Knuppi Thl Uerk
Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu of Dallas.
Ore., president of the Oregon State
Pedernrion of Women Clubs, is a
week-end guest .here at the home of ;
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin L. Knapp.
fir lph!; urniipH ;
to Mrrt Thur.l;iy
Prlphian i-roup 1 and 2 will meet
w th Mrs. o;n Fshrick t 10(5 Cra-
ter Like avenue, Thursday morning
,t t mini hour. A large attend- ;
ance u desireO.
Edited by Eva Nealon
Play at Central
Point Viewed by
Pleased Audience
"The Teeth of the Gift Horse," the
one-act play which was given by the
Central Point Orange, Friday eve
ning, at the Orange hall was received
by a large and appreciative audltnce.
It was entered In the Jackson Coun
ty Recreation Club Dramatics con
test and was the third competitive
play to be given. The play was direct
ed by Mrs. Victor Bursell.
The complete cast was as follows:
Florence Butlor, Eula Benson; Rich
ard Butler, Will Filey; Ann Fisher,
Edith Bohnert; Katie, Eva Smith;
Devlin Blake, John Blackford; Aunt
Marietta, Mae Richardson.
The plays are being Judged on
choice of play, stage setting, acting,
make-up and general finish of pro
duction. The Judges arc: Miss Faye
Woolsey, county librarian Rev. W. R.
Balrd, First Christian; Miss Dorothy
Mitchell, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and
Miss Margaret Hensley Mail Tribune
staff.
The following interesting musical
and dance program was given preced
ing the play. Russian dance. Velma
Smith and June Davis, accompanied
by Mary Chambers; songs by 1st and
2nd grade girls of the Central Point
school. Highland Fling. Margaret Wol
gamott: Vocal duet, Doris Richard
son and Mrs. Harry Young. Central
Point; Negro Clog, June Davis. Skits,
Junior class of Central Point high
school; harmonica solo, June Davis.
The next competitive play will be
gl -en at Sams Valley, Wednesday eve
ning, April 27, and the last one will
be given at an early date.
Winning plays will be presented at
Central Point in May.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
The regular business meeting or
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Monday evening in the lodge
rooms and a large attendance la
urged, as special business will be
considered.
Popples Interest Many.
The making of the paper poppies
has assumed the proportions of a
major Industry In the United States
this month, as thousands of dis
abled World war veterans are work
ing to complete a huge supply or
the little red memorial flowers for
the American Legion Auxiliary poppy
day sale. Mrs. Cole Holmes, poppy
chairman of the Medford unit of
the auxiliary, said yesterday. More
than ten million popples will be
made by the disabled men, who are
being given employment in 58 gov
ernment hospital and auxiliary work
rooms in 34 different states.
Popples which the women of the
Medford American Legion Auxiliary
will offer the citizens of Medford,
to be worn In honor of the war
dead on "Poppy Day," May 20 and
21, are being made In the U. S.
Veterans' hospital. Portland, -Mrs.
Holmes said. The auxiliary supplies
the materials and the patients are
paid one penny for each flower
made. The work is given to those
In greatest need and the number
each man may make per day is
limited to prevent over-taxing or
strength and to spread the work
among the greatest possible num
bers. To each poppy is attached a label,
bearing the name of the American
Legion Auxiliary and the statement
that the poppy is made in the
U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Portland.
This label Is for the protection of
the public and should be looked for
by every one purchasing a poppy.
It gives assurance thnt the poppy
was made by a needy, disabled vete
ran and that every penny of the
money paid for the flower goes to
aid the disabled veterans of Med
ford and their families and the
families of those who have passed
beyond.
W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. TJ. will hold regular
meeting Thursday, April 28. at 2:30
In the Salvation Army headquarters
on North Bartlett street. Program
will be announced Inter,
The union Is holding a rummage
sale Friday and Sntwtlay, April 29
and 30. in the Odd Fellows block on I
Sixth street, opposite the Groceteria,
The proceeds from the sale will go
to the Children's Farm Home at Cor
vallla. All who are interested In this
work and would like to contribute
are asked to keep this in mind and
have their parcels ready Thursday.
Call 988-L and parcels will be called
for.
The county Institute was held at
the First Methodl.it Episcopal church
Friday morning with the county
president, Mrs. Heine, presiding. Sev
eral delegates were present from Ash- 1 Denying charges made against her
land and Mrs. Jlllson and Mrs. How- by state police officers, Mra. Crystal
rd reported on the work of the Ash- Rath Coffey, who was held In the
land union, bringing out their ac county Jail for Investigation, visited
compllshments In an Interesting dia-,The Mall Tribune office yesterday
logue. Mrs. Bryant reported for the , afternoon to clear herself of the
Medford union. aMfgatlons.
Mrs, Lora LaMance in her address i MrB- Caffpy came here April 10
told of a marked decrease in rum from Oregon City. She gave numrr
runnlng realized since the signing of out Stalls concerning her family,
treaties with the Bahamas and Mex- nnrI tntIr activities as well as her
Ico. The United tSate has 20.000. own-
miles of sea coast to guard, she tat- t Previous reports Identified her as
ed. A CO per cent decrease In liquor 8-M-S-38, from a small pin she was
coming In from Canada was reported
for the past two years,
oduced last '
Out of 105 wet bills In
year, Mrs. LaManci nl.o stated, the
"drys" won aJI but three. Twenty
five per cent of the womn have never
voted. The "wets" clfilm only five
per cent of this number. Mrs. La
Med t!lt pse women be
rs!a to tne pojw.
A covered dlh luncheon was served
at noon to about 50 rupMs.
The afternoon seion was attimdei
by more than 100 guests. Mrs. W(Xl
opened the meeMns with prayer and
Mrs, Patterson entrtnirmd with a
solo. The devotional service wm con-
ducted by Mr. K. Ivcrtoo, using u
! subject, "None of these things move
J me."
Mrs. LaMance chose aa the subject
of her afternoon address, "The Holy
Land." Palestine, she described as
very like Vermont, with 3500 different
kinds of flowers and 600 different
kinds of birds adding to the beauty
of the scenery.
The country la still domtnr-ted by
tho memory of Jacob, Jacob's vell,
bridge and & monument to Jacob's
wife are among the shrines visited.
The river Jordan, true to the Inter
pretation of lta name "Descender,"
Mrs. LaMance said, has the most
rapid flow of any river in the world.
It Is a very winding stream and can
be crossed by ford In only five places.
There has never been & town on Its
banks. j
Rev. W. R. Balrd of the Plrst Chris
tian church followed Mrs. LaMance's
talk with two solos, "I Walk With
the King" and "Tell Me the Story of
Jesus." He was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. E. R. Cobb. He also
gave a reading, "When Mellndy Sings"
In response to request.
The afternoon meeting closed with
prayer by the Rev. Woods.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
"Open House" at the Girl Scout
office yesterday afternoon brought
approximately 75 callers who came
between the houra of two and four
to inspect the newly renovated
headquarters. Ivory and green are
the chief color notes In the scheme
of decoration, with pale green ruf
fled curtains at the many large win
dows. The couch, cushions, and
other furnishings all are In green
tones, too. green being one of the
Girl Scout official colors.
Among the Girl Scouta who as
sisted In serving were Madge Kunz
man, June Williams, Phoebe Dean,
Maxlne Young, Janet Mann, Nola
Harwood and Corlnne Harwood.
We are Indebted to the Model
Bakery for the lovely wafers and
cookies funlshed us for this acca
slon. Fruit punch was served in
addition to the wafers.
We hope, however, that all Girt
Scout mothers will feel free to come
up and visit us at other times as
well, for we are always more than
happy to have them interested in
the activities of their scouts.
D. A. R. News
The new state regent, Mrs. T. Y.
Richardson, will be present at the
Southern Oregon district conference
which will be held In Ashland, May
3. Arrangements have been made
for a 12:30 no hostess luncheon at
the Masonic building and a large
attendance from Crater Lake chapter
Is desired. Those desiring reservations
are asked to call Miss Detwellor, tele
phone 675-L. Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc
is arranging for transportation, tele
phone 636-J.
Fredericksburg, Va., Is planning a
home coming week beginning May 8
as part of the Washington bl-centen-nial
program In memory of Mary Ball
Washington, who lived there for 50
years. This is the place that Wash
ington so often referred to as "T.he
place of my growing infancy."
Decendanta of the old Virginian
families who lived there are scat
tered throughout the United States,
and the authorities wish to learn
their names and addresses. If any
such person Is living in the Rogue
River valley he la asked to call the
chapter regent, Mrs. J. O. Grey.
,
D.A.R. Notes
The district meeting of D. A. R.
chapters for southern Oregon will be
held Tuesday, May 3, in Ashland. A
no-hostess luncheon will be served at
12:30 in the Masonic hall by the
social club of the Eastern Star lodge.
Those wishing reservations are
asked to call Miss Detweiler, 675-L
or If any one wishes transportation
she should call Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc
phone fi3fi-J, The new state regent,
Mrs. J. Y. Richardson of Portland
will be present, and a large atten
dance from all chapters Is desired,
Tollpfson Home" Hcene
of r.ulhl Meeting
The Crater Lake guild met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. T. P.
Tollefson In Central Point. Devo
tlonals were led by Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown
gave a very interesting review of the
book, "Chinatown Quest," by Carol
Green Wilson. The group had a great
deal of lun writing a scenario. Dell-
clous refreshments were served by the
iiunn:fH;, wra. ioiieison, Mrs. uoipn
Phippa and Miss Lavello Shirley.
S-iVI-S 36 DENIES
wearing. Airs, coney ssid th pin
represents her identification with a
COmpany for wnlcn 8h6 i$ h et-U
State police arrested Mrs. Coffey
after mimeroua complaints were
made against her by local business
hnues.
; Loss of Coin Purse
j Reported by Newsy
i Howard Matthews, little boy who j
'Win paper on the atreetn In MedTord
reported at the police station late :
yr.tfniy afternoon that he had lout
a little creen purse with two or three
vda.lr la
OLD TIME BAR IS PROHIBITION'S 'EXHIBIT A'
t Aisocmted Press Pnoeo
u,m? 0'.d'.'u8hl0n!!l.m r' ?e,lfl,n'.d. ,t0 u'h0.W th? 8VJ," and th0 "l0"p w one of the principal
exhibits at the prohibition fair In Washngton. In this atranoe setting two of the nation's leading prohlbl
tlonists posed for photographers. The picture was made as Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Introduced William S. Chase (right), chairman of the International Reform Federation,
to the bartender. 1
CROP PRODUCTION
BORROWERS
Last applications for the farmer
crop production loans must be in
the hands of the county committee
not later than next Thursday, April
28, in order that they may reach the
district office at Spokane, Washing
ton by Saturday, April 3C, according
to County Agent R. G. Fowler, who
has been working with the county
committee in aiding farmers and or
chardlsts In getting this financial
assistance.
At least 200 applications have been
filed in the county, according to'
Fowler. These applications for finan
cial assistance In getting seed, spray
and fertilizing materials, cultivation,
etc., range in amounts from $30 to
the maximum amount of $400. Com
paratively few ranchers and orchard
Ists have sought to get the full pay
ment, he says, seeming to desire to
get along on the least possible amount
in order that their financial obliga
tions this fall may be kept at a mini
mum. "We have found the Spokane office
helpful in getting applications ap
proved, frequently preparing accurate
applications and returning them for
certification in Instances where the t
applicant had not filled out blanks'
properly," Mr. Fowler says.
B. E. Harder, Dr. George Dean and ;
E. T. Newbry are membera of the j
Jackson county committee.
Mr. Fowler estimated that $3200 1
had been secured In small amounts
to date. The help comes through the
Finance Reconstruction act provis
ions. Ma ty tomato farmers have been
among those making application for
loans, according to Mr. Fowler.
APPLEWHITE TO TALK
AT LEGION MEETING
Local Legionnaires will learn many
things of interest concerning Amert
can Legion activities at the regular
semi-monthly meeting of Medford
Post No. 15 tomorrow night. Guy Ap
plewhite, district commander who la
attending a meeting of the state de
partment in Portland this week-end
will stop off here tomorrow to give
the local veterans up to date infor
mation on the national convention,
adjusted compensat ion and the Jun
ior baseball program for 1032.
Several buAtncss matters of Im
portance be discussed and ell
World war veterans are urged to at
tend. TALENT GlANlSEES
Moving pictures of the opening of
Crater Lake National park were ex
hibited to the Talent Orange Thurs
day night through the courtesy of
tha California Orefton Power com-,
pany. The Cope films showed the
first car to enter the park over the
highway lined with huge banks of
snpw as well as many beautiful
swnes of the lake in winter garb.
Skiing, tabogganlng and other winter
sports at the lake were also shown.
Other recent Copco current events
and a two-reel feature film completed
an enjoyable evening's entertain
ment. FLUHRER GETS SPEEDY
T
Speedy service, through the
operation of Llttrell Parts of this
city, were given W. H. "Heine"
Fluhrer yesterday when he ordered
some neceAsnry parts for hi out -
board motor, from a Portland firm.:
The order waa plaeed with Lit-
trell Part at 9:10 a m., Saturday,
and the piece were delivered to him
at 12:15 yesterday afternoon, arrlv-
Ing here on the United Air Linea
fhjp.
DAREDEVIL PILOTS
BOAT TEST TODAY
(Continued from rage One)
is expected that with daylight to
day the hop, skip and jump artists
will be whining around the course
in last minute preparation. The
first event will be called at 2:00
p. Oi., rain or shine and the pro
gram is being arranged to be run
off with a minimum of delay.
A loud speaker ayBtem, manned
by Earle Davis will keep the spec
tators posted with the various de
tails and information necessary to
a full enjoyment of the various
events.
Several of the attending drivers
are members of the Hell Divers' club
whose membership qualification la
an involuntary spill and turnover
tn competition and it is expected
that additional members will Join
the club in today's events. The
Emigrant course la a sporty one,
full of turns . and with 10 or 12
entries in each event, the water
will, be anything but smooth, Tro
phies and prize money induction
ceremonies to the Hell Divers' club
will be held at a Joint banquet of
the Boat club and Active club at the
Hotel Medford tonight, when visit
ing drivers and mechanics will be
guests.
By Diana Merwln,
(Associated Press Fashion Editor.)
PARIS. (P) A new frock for din
ner wear, differing from the evening
gown In cut, color and fabric, has
made Its debut this spring.
The vogue for simple dinners has
produced a simple gown, although in
feeling It la aa sophisticated as the
frock for more formal wear.
Its skirt la a trifle shorter, Its
color often less brilliant, its fabric
duller In surface than the regula
tion evening frock, while sleeves
long or short, are generally part of
the design.
Black nets or chiffons with Incrus
tations of fine black lace aro favor
ites. One of them is designed with a
yoke and flowing elbow sleeves of
flesh colored net.
The yoke and sleeves of another
are white marquisette edged with a
shimmering band of pearls and Jade
beads, while a third la designed en
tirely of black lace with a neckline
as high as the throat, caught with a
Jet band.
Short-sleeved jackets or capes often:
are part of the design. A blue crepe
gown with a medium high V decol
letage and long bishop sleeves has
a sleeveless bolero of matching satin.
A watermelon red cape frock with
a hlRh-walsted white bodice Is fin
lshed with a red and white printed
crepe bolero, and a sleeveless tangar-Ine-rcd
georgette gown embroidered
at the neckline In dull gold stripes
has a Jacket of gold and red lame.
Informal fabrics, formerly relega
ted to the sports mode, are also used
for the new dinner frocks.
One of them is fashioned of white
silk Jersey, designed with a broad
shouldered fichu decoletage and worn
with a walstlenttth matching cape,
while another is made of soft blue
featherweight wool.
sIjOCALS:
railed Here for Funeral Tyson
Heall, former well known resident
of the Rogue River valley, and hi
daughter, Mrs. Ray Johansen, are
in Medford today, having been culled
j from California by the death of Mr.
j Ben ll's sister, Mrs. Lulu Btrohmcler.
Mr. Beall is now making hts home
1 in Willow Creek and Mrs. Johanwn
in Fields Landing.
Coming fw Harf Fred 8.
Row! burg barber, plana to arrli
Miller.!
Pirui to arrive here
thl morning to attend the boat raoe
( on Emigrant lake and to visit Irlend.T ,
I in Medford and Aahlaad, ,
PARIS INTRODUCES
SIMPLE GOWNS IN
DINNERTIME WEAR
FEHL IS 'CALLED'
(Continued from Page One.)
In February, 1931, a short time
after road district No. 6 had failed
to make a levy, Mr. Fehl and others
called a meeting at the Grove school,
Mr. Fehl acting as chairman, to
start petitions for a West Side high
way through Mr. Gore's land, which
after several days contained 30
names, while the remonstrance had
700 signatures, quite a rebuke to
Mr. Fehl and Mr. Gore.
This road would have cost $50,000
for right-of-way and fencing and
an additional $100,000 to construct.
Was Mr. Fehl thinking of you, Mr.
Taxpayer, or tax reduction at that
time? When he talked for a special
levy for $700 on the Dark Hollow
road was he thinking of you? When
the 0th street Improvements were
made did it make any difference
to 0th street property owners tax
bill? Ask them, Mr. Home Ownerl
Mr. Fehl Is trying to gain this re
sponsible position by misrepresenta
tion and vindication of your trusted
employees, which you have elected
two or three times and in whom
vou have shown most explicit faith.
Why take Mr. Fehl's misstatements
as correct? The county records are
open to every taxpayer and you will
find them well kept.
There was collected during 1031
only 67 per cent of all taxes levied
and by closing down road work, ex
cept maintenance, we were able to
close the year with every office hav
ing a balance on hand of $500 to
$1500 each.
Is Mr. Fehl the kind of man you
want to say how your estate shall
be handled for your loved ones?
Do you want your child or rela
tive's children to come before
man of his temperament in Juve
nile cases?
Think well, Mr. Voter, when you
go to the polls, and remember "you
get Just what you vote for."
(Signed) VICTOR BURSELL.
Medford, April 23.
.
C. T. Baker, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce, and Robert Norris,
field representative of the Pinnacle
Packing company, returned to Med
ford yesterday by plane from Port
land, where they attended meeting
of the fruit export manual commit
tee. Their time there was devoted to
the preparation of copy for ft booklet,
advertising the fruit of the North
west. -YEAR-OLD STEALS
I wouldn't atay In that Jail, all
night for all the candy in the world,"
a little 11-year-old boy told city po-
" night when Me was brought
to the station for taking several can
yd bars from the Woolworth store.
Badly frightened, and promising
never to take anything more as long
as he lived, the youth was released
by the officers. He said that he
lived in the country near Medford. j
Guaranteed
Dentistry
at Reduced Prices!
FREE EXTRACTIONS with
DOUBLE SUCTION
PLATES
Guaranteed To Fit
AIko reductions In told crown
brtlK,worh and fillings.
FREE EXAMINATION
Op,n Kvenlng, by Appointment
Dr. Thompson
3,1 Kant Main St.
m-t. Front and Central
Phone 70
Hard Times Party Interests
Social Set at High School
A hard times party and dnnce was
given Friday evening In the boys' gym
at senior high school.
The decorative scheme Included sil
ver stars, hung from above on long
streamers of dark blue paper, with
signs and posters for billboards on
the walls. The clever scheme was
further carried out by the costumes.
These were very old, ragged and com
ical. Prizes were given for the most
CLAY LEADS IN
HANDICAP PLAY
AT GOLF
Scores made by Medford golfers
In the third round of the spring
handicap, completed Friday, were
announced yesterday. The last round
will be played this week. H. Chand
ler Egan, one of the city's most
able players, was back on the course
yesterday, folowlng his return from
Pebble Beach, Cal.
The scores for the third round
follow:
Gross Net
Charles Clay 2R5
A. E. Orr 260
D. R. Wood .. 268
T. W. Miles 200
R. B. Hammond 263
J. C. Thompson
C. J. Semon
394
275
... 273
300
F. W. Weeks
O. O. Alenderfer .
A. P. Johnsen 261
Bob Kelly 288
O. .M. Kldd .... 275
L. P. Wilcox . 254
Russell Semon -. 275
Charles Strang 293
R. Buckingham 309
Sprague Rlegel . 204
H. B. Kellum . . 300
Herb Hussong 289
Homer Marx 265
Gain Robinson 21W
R. 8. Headley 312
Earl Tumy 258
G. M. Roberta 283
Earl Johnson 277
Bayard Getchell . 271
D. 8. Clark ...... ...... 258
E. B. Kelly 378
C. C. Lemmon 280
M SpatB .................... 390
Howard Scheffel 203'
H. R. Sinclair .....,.. 203
D. G, Tyree 394
R. G. Bardwell 817
Frank (Tod) Porter 308
MINER HELD FOR
William Reed, 72-year-old pros
pector of the Steamboat district, was
arrested last night by the sheriff's
office, charged with alleged shooting
of a, neighbor's dog. According to
Deputy Sheriff Louis Jennings, Reed
"drilled the dog through and through
and the dog still lives." The bullet
struck Just behind the shoulders.
When the sheriff's deputy visited
Reed's oabln yesterday the dog want
ed to play.
Judge Colvlg Rabid Fun Register
ed at the Imperial, William L. Colvlg,
ex-Judge, of Medford, who, despite his
78 years, doesn't like to miss opening
ball games In Portland, and will use
airplanes to see that he doesn' The
Oregon Ian.
"BLESS HIS LITTLE HEART"
A Three Act Farce
Sponsored by St. Mark's Altar Guild
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
ArlllL 2-27, 1032
8:15 P. M,
ST. MARK'S GUILD HALL
TICKETS ROc On Sale at EMielnyn Hoffmann's
and rainier Music House
Prosperity
Ahead . . .
We're moving forward again. Publlo confidence
has seen the signs of a "Clear track ahead" and
hidden money is flowing back into banks where
it can work and earn. Active money in the banks
is the backbone with which Prosperity braces up.
"Partner! In Community DeTelopmrnt"
poverty stricken boy and most pov
erty stricken girl.
Cora Gielger and her orchestra fur
nished the music. This dance was
given by the Girls' Athletic associa
tion. This event la just one of the
numerous activities the girls of Med
ford Senior high school are sponsoring
and have been sponsoring. They want
everyone to know that they are an
ambitious girls league, and that they
aim to make themselves known by
the good that they may do.
SCENTED IN LOSS
OF FRUTTPLANTS
(Continued trom Page One)
graph companies, by burning of ca
bles, and the California Oregon
Power company by destruction of
transformers and meters. Service on
all of the lines was resumed In a
short time. Power was disconnected
from the district for short time dur
ing the height of the fire, aa a pre
cautionary measure.
Lack of wind, and the fact that all
roofs in the district were soggy from
a night of rain, aided the firemen in
their fight. Nearly a mile of hose
was unrolled tn fighting the flames.
All the fire equipment was brought
into action at the two fires.
Watchmen Installed
Following the fire fruit companies
inaugurated a watchman service.
Three years ago the city council was
asked to provide a regular police
service for the fruit packing plant
area the year around. The request
was denied. The night police force
makes regular rounds of Vie district
but shippers held this was Inade
quate, particularly In the shipping
season.
The plants are fairly easy of ac
cess and for years have been rendez
vous of wanderers at night. In win
ter they crawl inside and in summer
sleep beneath the floors. In both
seasons they have been regarded aa
a fire hazard because of smoking.
The ruins of the blaze were viewed
all day by large crowds from day
light until dark, while streams of
water were played all day on the
ashes.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Shampoo and Finger Wave
$100
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
328 W. 0th lei. 147S
WATER LILIES
and Water Garden Plants
Our catalog tolls you bow to build
your pool and how to care for the
water garden. We wlU be glad to
send you one.
BAUER'S AQUATIC GARDENS
701 Marlon Ave. Portland, Ore.
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day In the Week
"The Pood Is Better"
at the Medford
i