MEDFOim IfXIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1". 1932.
TA0E THKEB
FOR HUE PLAY
Women golfen of Medford arc
working diligently these days, giv
ing more and more time to their
game, In anticipation of the Southern
Oregon championship to be played
here June 7, 8, 9 and 10, reporU
from the Rogue Valley course reveal.
The list of possible entries received
from neighboring oitles Include
among most recently named: Mrs. Eva
Turner of Yreka, Mrs. Grant Fogle
and Mrs. Qulnn of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Bentley of Ashland, Mr. Scott
' Hamilton and Mrs. C. O. Rlebel of
Grants Pass.
Mrs. David Wood of this city, who
has won the championship for the
past two years. Is due for dethrone
ment, Vie prospective players threat
en, and all indications point to a
thrilling tournament.
In the possible list to represent
Medford are Mrs. J. 0. Thompson.
Mrs. Aletha Vawter, Mrs. R. B. Smith,
Mrs. Delroy Qetchell, Mrs. Orover
Tyler, Mrs. Ted Baker, Mrs. A. B.
Cunningham, Mrs. George Codding,
Mrs. Virgil Strang, Mrs. J. C. Boyle
and Mrs. Wood.
While no word has been received
from Eureka, Marsh field and Rose
burg, entries are expected from each.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
DRAWS DELEGATES HERE
FIVE LOCALITIES
The first session of the Southern
Oregon Lutheran Sunday school
teachers conference was held In this
city Monday at the St. Peter's Lu
theran church on Portland avenue.
Visitors were present from Kalmath
Falls, Eagle Point. Ashland, Grants
Pass and Jacksonville.
Rev. W. G. Hoffman of Klamath
Palls gave an Interesting paper on
"Sunday School curriculum." Be
sides the curriculum Itself, he stress
ed the goal of a well balanced cur
riculum viz. leading children to tr.t
Saviour, and described the methods
to be used In achieving this goal.
Miss Sarah Thlede of Eagle Point
gave a practical demonstration of
teaching a primary class. Miss Lydla
Prlke of Klamath Falls gave a brief
life sketch of Rev. C. P. W. Walther.
D. D.
The conference met with so much
enthu&lasm that a resolution was
passed providing for two conferences
each year In the future. The next
one will be held In Klamath Falls In
November of this year. The local pas
tor, H. H. Young, was elected chair
man of the conference and Miss Min
nie Hueners of Grants Pass secre
tary. The local Ladles' Aid served
luncheon at noon and supper in the
evening In the church basement.
DIAMOND LAKE RESORT
READY FOR VISITORS
E3
Diamond Lake resort will be open
June 3rd. Geo. L. Howard, manager
of the resort reports that they have
been using two caterpillars and a
bulldoeer, removing the enow from
the road, which is the east entrance
to Diamond lake. He also states that
it is only 60 miles farther from Med
ford via the east entrance than via
the Union Creek road and th road
in from the east side la In much bet
ter condition and only takes about
on hour longer going to Diamond
lake from Anna Springs in the park,
down to Fort Klamath Junction cn
the Dalles-California highway, than
30 miles north, on the Dalles-Cali
fornia to the new graded road, into
Diamond lake. Mr. Howard Is taking
In the crew Thursday and boats and
accommodations will be ready June 3.
The fndtcatlons are that thre will
be many local people spend this week
end at Diamond lake, Mr. Howard
says.
I
FORM
Tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
In the Y. W. C. A. building a clinic
for Medford's pre-schcol children will
be conducted by Dr. C. I. Drummond.
county physician. Miss Ruth Swan
son. Medford school nurse, and Miss
Blanche RunnelU, county nurse.
Mothers are asked to telephone
1359, the Health Unit, for appoint
ments. Not many had ben received
this morning and the health officials
are anxious to have all children or
pr-school aae appear for examina
tion tomorrow. They are anticipating
a larger response today and tomor
row. Children will be received only
by appointment.
VAUPEL'S ESTATE IS
VALUED AT $40,621
The estate of the late C. H. Vaupel
of Ashland, ptnw merchant of that
city, as far as personal property sub
ject to Inheritance tax is concerned,
totad $40,821.70, according to an
appral.al and Inventory filed with the
county clerk this morning by the ap
praisers. The inventory covered chief
ly bond and sto-rk. which inchirtetf
paper of New SauVi Wa;es, and la
terprlse, Ore.
Garden Party. McCaskey
Home Postponed.
Mrs. H. D. McCaskey. who Invited
members of the Medford Garden
club to her home for tea and a tour
of her rose gardens Thursday after
noon, has changed the time for the
' party to Saturday because of the
! uncertain weather.
Guests will call from 4:00 o'clock
on. The McCaskey rose gardens.
I the finest in the valley, will be
opened for the occasion and each
guest will be Included in a tour,
during which the choicest blossoms
will be viewed.
The McCaskey garden party Is be
coming an annual event for the
Medford Garden club and one oi
the moat eagerly awaited affairs to
grace the spring social season In the
Rogue River valley.
Mrs. Wood Honored
Before Departure South
Mrs. W. H. Wood, who leaves soon
with Mr. Wood and their son to re
side In Banning, Cal., was compli
mented Monday evening when Mrs.
E. W. Simmons and Mrs. T. B. Mor
ris entertained members of her bridge
club here at dinner and cards at the
Simmons home.
Dinner was served at 7 o'clock at
a table beautifully decorated in iris
and roses. The same flowers were ar
ranged in profusion about the rooms,
where three tables of bridge were in
play following dinner.
Prize for high score was awarded
Mrs.. Thos. Merrlman and the guest
prize went to Mrs. Wood.
Dinner Party Honors
Birthdays of Two
Honoring her son, Donald, and his
cousin. Miss Ruth Sage of Table
Rock, on the occasion of their birth
day anniversaries, Mrs. J. Sanford
Richardson entertained at dinner last
evening at her home on Be all Lane.
Covers were placed for seven at the
tb'ule decorated In shades of pink
with a large bouquet of sweetpeas
for centerpiece, and a corsage of
spring blossoms for each feminine
guest. Pink candles also decorated the
two birthday cakes. Fifteen were
lighted on one and fourteen on the
other.
Guests present were: Edith and
Robert Sage, June and Janice Nealon,
Betty Wilson and Donald Richardson.
Jacksonville Group
To Hold Silver Tea
Jacksonville Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will give a
silver tea at the church parlors the
afternoon of June 7. This occasion
will also be a birthday party In honor
of members of the society who have
birthdays In April, May or June.
.A program of stunts is planned.-Alt.
coming are requested to save their
pennies and bring them to pay for
head measurements. The society is
trying to raise money for its appor
tionment to the national and foreign
missions.
Garden Club Groups
Plan for Next Show
Already gazing Into the future for
a vision of the 1033 flower show,
members of the Medford Garden club
committee met this morning with the
president, Mrs. A. E. Reames, to con
sider plans for the next annual event.
While the recent show is still
fresh in their minds the committee
members feel they are better abl to
make Improvements for the next an
nual event and are planning to make
it event more beautiful than the one
which thrilled all spectators last week
with variety of. exquisite flowers and
the artistic arrangement of all ad
ditional features.
Monills Welcomed to
Medford by Ranch Colony ....
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morrill of
Honolulu, T. H. are being welcomed
to the Rogue River valley this week
by members of the ranch colony, of
which Mr. Morrill is a former mem
ber. They will make their home in
the George Carpenter residence,
which has been opened for them at
Foot Hills orchard, and will be the
incentive for much entertaining dur
ing their stay here.
Mr. Morrill formerly owned, with
Sprague Rlegel of this city, a ranch
near Gold Hill, which he operated for
many years.
Degree of Honor
Juveniles to Meet
The Degree of Honor Juveniles will
meet Thursday evening, June 2, for
a short business session at 7:30
o'clock, after which all members and
friends are Invited to participate in
an evening of dancing and cards.
Bridge, 600 and pinochle will be play
ed. The party will be the last one of
the season and a large attendance Is
expected. Following dancing and
cards, refreshments will be served
with Mrs. Ida M. Wilson and Mrs.
Leon a Grow, Joint hostesses.
Mrs, Laughlln and
Children Visit Here.
Mrs. T. J. Laughlln and twe chil
dren of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
arrived in Medford to spend the
summer as guest of Mrs. Laughlln's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. T. Burelson.
Triangle Club
Meets Tonight
The Hi-Trlangle club of the First
Christian church will elect officers
this evening as a part of the program,
to be conducted In the church par
lors at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Leneve Slm
klns, president, will be in charge of
the session, and reports of all officers
will be made. This Is the last gather
ing during the present missionary
year.
The study period will be In charge
of Gerald Latham, and the topic for
discussion will be Mexico.
All members and their friends are
urged to attend.
B. P. W, Delegates
To Entertain
Delegates to the stste convention of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs, recently held In Klamath Falls,
are Inviting other members of the lo
cal club to a dinner to be held at the
home of Mrs. Edwins. Welshsar
Thursday evening.
Convention reports will be heard at
this time and a very pleasant evening
is planned with the delegates as hos
tesses. a-
Charles Youngs Entertain
At Dinner for Son
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of
Howard avenue entertained with a
lovely birthday dinner for their son,
Elmer. Monday evening.
Guests enjoying tho event were:
Miss Alma Elder, Mr. and Kirs. Harold
Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wei
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and
children, and Messrs. Lewis Putman,
Roy Barnes, Chauncey Hogenson, and
the honor guest, Elmer Young.
Lutheran Ladles
Aid Sorlety to Meet
The Lutheran Ladles Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Carl Ftchtner t
her home. 613 South Holly, Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Assist
ing the hostess will be Mrs. George
Kabele.
Guild to Elect
Officers Friday
The regular cafeteria luncheon of
St. Mark's Guild, to be held In Guild
hall Friday at 12:30, will be followed
by a business meeting and election of
officers.
Building Bridge Club
Will Dine Tomorrow.
Parish hall will be the scene to
morrow afternoon of a 1:00 o'clock
luncheon for members of the Build
ing Bridge club. The affair will be
no-hostess and a large attendance
is expected.
Wenonah Club Meets
With Mrs. D'Alblnl.
Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl will be hostess
ather home. 45 Quince street, to
morrow afternoon to members of
Wenonah club for covered dish lun
cheon. Enjoy Short Stay
In Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barr and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, who
have been enjoying a several days'
stay in San Francisco, are expected
to return to Medford tomorrow,
BellvletQ School
Closing Program
Community Affair
BELL VIEW. June 1. (Spl.) Parent-Teacher
association of Bellview
elected Mrs. W. L. Welch, president;
A. L. Peachey, vice-president; Wal
ter Longstreth, secretary, and Mrs
Ralph Clapp, treasurer at their last
meeting of the school year. May 37
Mrs. McKlnney and Mrs. Waltermlre
were each presented with a pyrex
pie plate with sliver stand. In token
of the high esteem In which the
P.-T. A. holds them.
The last day of school for the
Bellview pupils was marked by the
crowd of about 160 people who en
Joyed the picnic dinner served in
the school yard, Thursday noon. Pu
pils of the upper grades presented
a play entitled "Cabbage Hill
School," Just before the P.-T. A.
meeting. Pupils of tha primary
room gave a May pole dance. The
annual ball game between the dads
and boys ended In a victory. A to 10,
for the boys. The Dads had pur
chased a bat and two balls which
were given to the winners.
Curtis Byrd, Lynn de Mllle, Va
lene Sappe. Pansy Reed, Barbara
Teague and Helen Dunn are the
Bellview students who graduated
from the eighth grade Friday.
Sams Valley Club
Ladies Entertained
SAMS VALLEY, June l,-(Spl.)
Mrs. James Weaver entertained the
Ladles' club Thursday afternoon with
an old hard times reception. Attend
ants wore old-time or well worn cos
tumes. Among the Interesting cos
tumes was one portraying the styles
of the sixties, and old-time black
mourning outfit, and many from the
early part of this century. The pro
gram consisted of old-time readings
and songs.
CLAUSE APPROVED
(Oonnwued from page one)
rights granted in the original fran
chise. Discussion Opened
Following a motion to accept the
first reading of the ordinance. Major
E. M. Wilson asked for open discus
sion and called upon George Hensel
man, A. W. Pipes, Earl H. Fehl, Emll
McUtr, Delroy Getchell, Edwin L.
Knapp, H. W. Hamlin, C. M. Brewer.
Tom Waterman, M. N. Hogan and
others, who responded with ques
tions and favorable comment regard
ing the results obtained by council
and power company, as expressed In
the ordinance.
Mr. Mohr led the audience Into a
realm of good humor with a short
dissertation on rates, In which he
emphasized the need for lower ones
and expressed a desire to bring the
public service commissioner to Med
ford at the earliest possible date for
an Investigation. He was assured by
C. M. Brewer of the power company
that engineers will be here within
the next two weeks to start the In
vestigation. Fehl Asks Questions
The subject was opened by Esrl
Fehl, who presented a list of ques
tions which was explained by City
Attorney Frank Farrell, who Inform
ed Mr. Fehl and the audience that
the new franchise does not name a
maximum rate, as the same Is ulti
mately determined by the public ser
vice commissioner, who is now
launching an Investigation of the lo
cal situation.
Mr. Henselman, local bond broker,
urged the councllmen to accept the
ordinance in view of the effect upon
sale of utility securities, which are
already Jeopardized by the period of
uncertainty.
A group of seven men on the board
of arbitration, named In the repur
chase clause, instead of the five sug
gested in the ordinance, was favored
by Mr. Pipes. Mr. Fehl in answer
the opinion that five would encoun
ter less difficulty in coming to a de
cision. Getchell Asks Harmony
Mr. Getchell voiced a plea for har
mony within the city as the only
mesns of progress and spoke a good
word for the power company which
has, since the opening of the home
office here, he stated, been respon
sible for much of Medford's pros
perity. The clause Incorporated In the or
dinance for passage last night reads
as follows: - -
"Section 6. At any time during the
term of this franclse the city of Med
ford shall have the right to purchase
from the utility then owning this
franchise all of its electric lighting
system situated within the corporate
limits of said city for the then
value thereof, to be determined in
the following manner:
"The city shall select two arbiters
and the utility shall select two arbi
ters and the four arbiters so se
lected shall select a fifth and the
five shall constitute a board of ar
bitration, with power to determine
the said valuation. Provided, how
ever, that this option to purchase
can only be exercised by the city af
ter it shall have given to such utility
at least one year's notice of Its In
tention to purchase.
Last Chance For
8th Grade Pupils
Eighth grade pupils conditioned In
either one or two subjects may pre
sent themselves for the June tests to
be given at the Court house on June
2nd and 3rd, beginning at 0 o'clock
in the morning and one o'clock In
the afternoon provided they have
made preparation for the work. If a
pupil Is conditioned with low average,
more than the conditioned subject
must be written.
Examinations will not be given in
districts unless the board makes ar
rangements with the county school
superintendent.
The program for examination fol
lows: Thursday morning, arithmetic,
writing; Thursday afternoon, history,
spelling, agriculture; Friday morning,
language; Friday afternoon, geog
raphy, civil government, reading.
FLY TO
CLIMB FRIDAY
B&be White, daredevil "human fly."
who recently scaled the 17-tory Hum
boldt bank building In San Francisco
and the 9-atory Multnomah hotel in
Portland, will be In Mcdlord Friday
to ahow the local cltl&ena what he
can do. He will give exhibition, at
1.1 YmT- itrtta.jvff I
the Medford Center building on North
Central at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. In the
evening a searchlight will follow him
through his feats.
During his travels White has been
around the United States 13 times.
He put on an exhibition in Medford
13 yenra ago. He has been In the game
17 years, and had a few falls, but
none of a serious nature. He prom
ises to incorporate many thrilling
stunts with his climbing here Friday.
7th Day Advent
Conference Will
Open June 2nd
The annual conference of Seventh
Day Adventlsts June 3 to fl at the
Medford Seventh Day Adventist
church, corner of Beatty and Edward
streets will have Its first meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30 with Elder
J. W. Westphal, wtio has labored for
more than 35 years as a missionary
in South America, speaking.
Elder C. H. Watson, president or
the General conference from Wash
ington, D. C. and J. L. McElhony,
president of the North American di
vision, will also be here, and several
union conference workers from Walla
Walla, Wash, besides the local minis
ters. Further announcement will be
made later.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
E
REMOVAL PLANS
eor mm
(Continued trura rage One)
tlonal buildings would be required at
Corvallls. Angell predicted deprecia
tion In calue in millions of dollars
of property at Eugene, La Grande,
Ashland and Monmouth.
The meeting adopted a resolution
that "the false claims of this meas
ure be called tn the attention of the
governor of the state, the state board
of higher education and all taxpay
ers' leagues, granges, farm unions.
ambers of commerce and other
civlo organizations, and that citizens
throughout the state of Oregon be
warned not to sign petitions for a
measure which makes false and mis
leading promises of economy."
Senator H. C. Wheeler of Lane
county, who said he voiced the farm
attitude, declared that approval of
the Initiative would "side track"
those courses now conducted at the
college which are of particular In
terest to the farmers.
He declared that at the last session
of the legislature Benton county rep
resentatives told of "overcrowding"
at the college and urged enlargement
of accommodations.
J'ville Grangers
Set Record For
Rapid Fire Meet
Grange meeting Friday evening
waa beyond all expectation of those
who desire a short and peppy busi
ness meeting. A social meeting had
been declared and Worthy Master
Chester Werrt. saw to It that no
long drawn out, arguments were be
gun on the floor. All buMna mat
ters were referred to the next meet
ing the second Friday of June.
The meeting was then turned over
to the lecturer and the rest of the
evening spent In group singing,
games and dnnciug. The Grange
voted In favor of more social meet
ings tn the future. .
Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert from the Central Point
Grange. Refreshments were served
by the following: Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Crouse,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Nledermeyer, Mr.
und Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted dims.
The Home Economics committee
had a delightful meeting with Mrs,
G. O. Landen. The afternoon was
spent in reading and exchanging
favorite and tested recipes. The
place for the next meeting will be
announced later.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition, for rent, lease or tale.
Call 105.
YOUTHS DEFACE
L
Two boys of the Sams Valley dis
trict, one twelve years old, the other
thriteen are scheduled to appear be
fore the Juvenile court this afternoon,
charged with defacing the Sams Val
ley schoolhouse by smearing it with
lard miJttvt with chocolate. They are
alleged to have thrown the concoc
tion over desks and walls, and then
wiped their hands on the window
curtains. The sheriff thinks the out
break was due to exuberance over the
close of school.
Reports were received by the sher
iffs office, that boys were breaking
into penny gum machines in Ash
land. Medford boydom has been behaving
Itself the past three weeks, with no
reports of any serious transgressions.
Schilling
Ziehen the coffee is good.
at a breakfast!
hat a morningl
at a get-up for the day
JVh cn the coffee is good.
TV n g s o f the morningl
usi
"IT'S EASY TO LOOK YOUNGER
THAN YOU ARE"
says Gilda Gray
"Yes indeed I am 3J yean old," says
Gilda Gray, fascinating stage and
screen star. "On the stage you have
to stay youthful, so we Sre very care
ful about our complexions. I've used
Lux Toilet Soap for years."
Of the 694 important Hollywood
actresses, including all stars, CSS use
fragrant white Lux Toilet Soap rtg
vlarly. Buy several cakes at only
ten cents! today.
I'm
32"
THE UNBORN CHILD
Is It "Marked" Physically
or Affected Mentally by
SHOCK
MENTAL ANGUISH
ENDURED BY THE MOTHER?
Everybody wants to know. Science will tell you In an article to be published
Thursday. This report is packed with definite information, written in words
the layman can understand, by
DR. WILLIAM BRADY
America's Greatest Health Writer
exclusively in
The MAIL TRIBUNE
IllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilliillW
June Clearance
Listed in this advertisement are Just a
few of the many real bargains you can
get at Burelson's during the JUNE
CLEARANCE SALE.
Silk Dresses
125 silk dresses. Prints and plain col
ors. Jacket frocks and one-piece
models. All spring and summer styles.
Reg. $19.75 values. Clearance price
Knit Dresses Wool Sweaters
WDIIe and patel colors In new Whlta anil pastel colon. B(.
style knit drffues. Special price quality. June clearance
$2.95 98c
Spring Coats its1
Onr entire stock of straws and
Rvery .prln, and summer coat , ,
" " .",1 " Value.
from S1D.75 to $20.75. Clearance to 8p).clU
$12.50 $1.00
Wash Dresses Wash Frocks
Odds and ends from onr rvr- Voiles, prints and dotted voiles,
stork. Values from $1 to S1.93. Clever new styles. Special values
Jure sale at
69c $1.95
101 So. Central
Phone 28
CKf(BEE 1
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
Iittoinotiorially SamoiW"
JHOTELNv,
ALEXANDRIA
M
THE VERY
CENTR5 Of
EVERYTHING
VV.t
1!
DATES
8NGLB WITH BATH 2?TO8.
oouBia yrm cath 4.to 9l
ATTRAcnvt wreiay.MONTHry
AMU HfcSIUU DAL RATfcS
ThsAlcwmdrio Hotel ft on offillatud .
unit of the Epptey Hotel Cos22rbiel
in the middle watt. Louisville. Ky.
and RttsbunHftiond the Hamilton
chain of Hotels h California
tCEPPLEY CHARLES E HAMILTON
President VmPm I Manopn) Orvdnr
CHICAGO OFFICE 5X ffc fthaan Iky