SfEDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society
and Clubs
New Club President Welcomed t MEDFORD GUARDS
., , ,.,..,. .
Valente And Band
To Play Thursday
For Shriner Dance
The last day of the month wlU
be marked by Medford folk, for that
la the date on the calendar aet
aside for the arrival here of Val
Valente and his famous ' roof -garden
orchestra of San Franclaco. They
will furnish the music for the dance
.June 30 ai the fairgrounds pavilion,
under the sponsorship of the mem
bers of Hlllnh Shrine's patrol.
Tickets for the big event are now
on sale by members of the patrol,
and - record crowd Is expected. The
. well - known Jazz - minded musician
will make a personal appearance,
and the 13 members of his dance
band have prepared a group of skits
and novelty numbers for the evening.
The Medford dance fans are quite
familiar with the Valente music as
the orchestra presenta programs regu
larly over KGO and KPRC, Columbia
broadcasting.
A. separate program of numbers
has been arranged for presentation
at the Holly theater also Thursday
evening.
VALLEY VIEW Mrs. Everett Bost
wlck had a party for her children,
Junior and Vivian In Llthla Park
Saturday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. H. Weagant, Mrs. Ken
neth McWIlllams and children, Mrs.
Walh and children, Mrs. J. Lowe,
Mrs. D. Lowe and Jackie Don, Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. Earl Bostwlck and
sons and Mrs. W. A. Stratton and
Albert Stratton.
Mrs. carpenter Is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. Lowe.
Methodist Classes
IMan Picnic Supper
The adult classes of the First M. E.
church will hold a picnic, Monday
night, the 27th, at the Ever Shady
Auot Park.
Members are requested to meet at
the church at 6:30 sharp, where cars
will be provided. Each Is asked to
bring picnic basket with pistes and
cups. A large attendance Is desired.
M
Missionary Society
Jacksonville Meets
JACKSONVILLE Missionary soci
ety of the Presbyterian church met
In the church parlora Thursday after
noon. Boll call was answered with
Items about the West Indies and the
Philippine Islands. Devotionals were
led by Mrs. Bixby. Nine ladles were
present. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. James Forbes.
Daughters, Union
Veterans to Meet
Owing to the absence of the presi
dent and delegates, who attended
the convention In Corvallls, no meet
ing of the Daughters of Union Veter
ans was held Friday evening. But by
special dispensation a meeting will
be held Wednesday, June 29. All
Daughters are urged to attend.
Pocalhontas Party
Successful Event -
There was a good attendance at the
regular card party of the Pocahontas
lodge Friday evening, where bridge
and 500 were played. Prizes at bridge
went to Norma Martin, Ed Shackel,
Fldells Piatt arid Bud Lawrentz, and
honors In 500 to Evelyn Stagg, Carry
Mllnes and Hign Harvle.
9? I
v Anatialtd Prtli PHoto
Mrs. H. E. Maltby (left) of Seattle and past president of the Wash.
Ington State Federation of Women's Clubs greets Mra. Grace Morri
son Poole of Brockton, Mass., at the national meeting In the northwest.
Mrs, Poole was unopposed as presidential candidate of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J.
Leach.
The Auxiliary observed flag day by
requesting through the local papers
that every one display at flag, also
the origin of the flag was explained.
This was arranged by Miss Margaret
Kerr, Americanism chairman.
Montanans Elect
Harwood Head At
Annual Gathering
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
By Mrs. D. O. WUlson.
Every Girl Scout should thrill with
pride when she eees the true-to-life
painting by Frank Benslng, usJd as
cover lor the July Issue of the Coun
try Gentleman, Think of It I More
than 1,700,000 copies of the Country
Gentleman will carry this pictorial
message of the Girl Scouts into
homes all over the countryl Do you
know, too, that the Country Gentle
man runs a page each month called
Girl's Life on which Girl Scout short
stories and articles appear quite fre
quently? This periodical is now on
sale, and keep In mind that the cover
la suitable for framing!
Other periodicals which will carry
Girl Scout material during the sum
mer include the following:
Parents Magazine (August number)
Girl Scout cover and article.
Forecast (June number) Girl Scout
First Aid story.
Farmer's Wife (June number) Girl
Scout leadership story.
Scholarships In the United States
number 60.000 annually, and Infor
mation regarding scholarships and
fellowships available at Institutions
of higher learning In the United
States is contained In a new govern
ment bulletin. Bulletin number 15.
1031. (Federal Office of Education, 30
cents): apply to Superintendent of
Documents, Washington, D. C.
Are you saving your pennies for
camp?
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
A large attendance Is expected t
the regular business meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary Monday
evening. June 27th. The meeting will
be held In the Armory club rooms at
eleht o'clock.
Report from all committees will be
a part of the evening's program.
The election of delegates to the
convention at Portland will take
plsce at this meeting.
Twelve new members have been ad
ded to the Auxiliary roll during the
year. These members will be Initiated
Monday evening.
Several items of Important busi
ness are to be brought up so the eve
ning will be well filled. It Is urged
that all unit members who possibly
can te present at this meeting. It Is
the last meeting until September. So
p:n to be present!
We are happy to have three pros
pective Auxiliary members during the
lAt few months, little Nancy Nich
ols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Nichols: Pitr!ta Ann. daughter of
M and Mrs. W. S. Bolger and Elaine
(Contributed)
The Montana picnic club held
their annual picnic June 19. Our
permanent meeting place is at Ever
shady Auto park, three miles south
of Medford on the Pacific highway.
Over two hundred attended the
picnic, with friends from Klamath
Falls. Ashland, Grant Pass, Murphy,
Central Point, Phoenix. Jacksonville,
Eagle Point and Medford. Guests
from the farthest away were Mr.
and Mrs. McCaden, of 952 Polk atreet.
Eugene. They were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wright of Brownsboro. Mr.
and Mrs. McCaden were formerly ol
Absorokee, Mont.
All brought a picnic lunch which
was served at 13:30. Delicious cof
fee was made by Mrs. Miller of
Phoenix.
The committee also had ice cream
to serve with the dinner. President
Mrs. Flske called the short busi
ness meeting, after which the secre
tary, Mrs. Hoffman, had 'prepared a
very interesting program.
Lena Wilson told some very inter
esting stories of the frontier days
in Montana. Other features Included:
Singing of the Montana Song. Se
lections by the orchestra of Central
Point, led by Ralph Botts; violin
ensemble, by Nola Harwood, Olive
Eldrldge, Evelyn Harwood, accompa
nied by Corrlne Harwood: tap dance
by Ruth Harwood: ukelele quartet
by Eldrldge- and Harwood girls.:
. Election of officers for the coming
year was as follows: President. B. R.
Harwood; vice-president. John James;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
Botts. all of Medford.
This picnic was one of the best we
have had, and all one time Mon
tanans sure miss a lot not to at
tend these picnics.
Our time of meeting Is always the
third Sunday of June.
The name cards were donated by
Tom Welton of Klamath Falls, for
which we all wish- to thank him.
1 000 CHILDREN TO
The Lithla city Is planning for a
"great big celebration" to honor the
Fourth of July this year, all reports
from Ashland Indicate. One of the
outstanding features of the day
will be the kid parade In which
1000 children of Jackson county are
expected to participate.
Fifty cash prizes will be offered
the winners in this event and a
miniature float, to be entered by
the merchants, will pay further
tribute to young America.
The afternoon of the holiday will
be devoted to a sports program and
contests in the manner of the good
old - fashioned celebration of the
Fourth of July.
A pie eating contest will be One
of the headliners.
The city of Ashland is preparing
for a record crowd to Join the ob
servance of the nation's birthday.
Portraits of d la ti action. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
RATTLE 10 KEEP
Since the meeting of truck and
mill men held at the Chamber of
Commerce last Wednesday night,
local operators have been engaged
In securing signers to petitions to
the state highway commission, urg
ing retention of present load limits
in this section of the state. In order,
they claim, that local lumber manu
facturing plants may continue to
operate during the remainder of
the summer.
George Brewer, president of the
Jackson-Josephine unit of the Ore
gon Mill and Truck Operators as
sociation, stated last night that the
response to the petitions by the
business men of Medford has been
most gratifying, over 500 signatures
to the petitions having been already
secured. Mr. Brewer urged that
everyone sign the petition, copies
of which are available at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The date for the hearing before
the State Highway commission has
been set for Friday, July 1, at 1:30
p. m., according to word received
yesterday morning from F. C. Wal
ters, Eugene, president of the Oregon
Mill and Truck Operators associa
tion. It Is probable that local repre
sentation at this hearing will con
sist of Floyd Hart, George Brewer,
and possibly an additional repre
sentation by the local Chamber of
Commerce,
Other communities in southern
Oregon have been solicited by the
Medford ' amber to co-operate in
this movement to prevent the antici
pated closing of the local lumber
plants, and Grants Pass and Ash
land are also being canvassed with
the. petition to the highway com
mission. It has been pointed out by local
truck operators, particularly those
engaged In hauling logs to lumber
mills, that they are most desirous
of co-operating with the highway
commission in observing the load
and speed regulations, and are
anxious to do everything within
their power to see that highways
are not destroyed by overloaded
trucks. Their only plea is for a
"reasonable regulation which will
not only protect the highways from
breaking down, but which will per
mit the transportation of logs and
piling over the highway systems of
the state."
Dance Carnival
At Hot Springs
Is Holiday Plan
A dance carnival for three nights
July 2, 3, and 4, at the Jackson
Hot Springs is the announcement
made by Dom Provost for the celebra
tion of Independenceday.
On July 2, a "bolloon night' Is
scheduled, with free balloons for the
guests. A leap year dance Is booked
for Sunday night, with free photos
for future mates.
The main night of the carnival,
free balloons, horns, hats and
confetti will be distributed, and
many novelty numbers are planned
for the three-day fiesta. Snappy
dance music Is promised for the three
evenings. ,
Sam's Valley Graduates
ENJOY PRANKS IN
1iou.ll fed aityone hi
tliJpadcnu. cAicw tol
C23
ya.kli.taal
OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
The Ultimo In comfort and qtnulne enjof
mew --selected bf seasoned visitor, oj
San Francisco's ideal hotei-. -running ict
arer Exce'lem Dmi4 team t-Coffee Shop
350 ROOMS
WITH PSIVATE BATH
AS LOW AS 2?SIN5l.3?o0OUBl
WITH DETACHED BATH
AS LOW AS 'I.50 SINGLE. 2?oD0UoiI
Home of KROWradio notion
Visit trw tfudio
GARAGE IN CONNECTION
mi
fatAS ..i'L-WAU: ,.41
Calesthenics Hard Dish for
'Doc' Garman Private
Smith Routs Buddies in
Early Morning Hours
By Staff Sergeant Philip H. Louns
berry) CAMP CLATSOP, June 2ft Casual
ties at camp to date in Headquarters
company have been few. Private
Charles A. Rltter contracted a slight
ache in the region of his solar p lex
is. Private Robert B. Hurd intercept
ed some loose cold germs, and Pri
vate Warren A. Llgget must have
been doing some high stepping, as
the cords in one knee are slightly
out of place.
All the boys 'are in good spirits and
feel that the day for returning home
is approaching all too fast.
One of the high lights of fun for
the boys comes early each morning.
During the dally setting up exercises,
there is a certain co-ordination exer
cise which ' requires simultaneous
swinging of arms and legs In a side
movement from the body The sol
dier is obliged to Jump and throw
his legs about 18 Inches In each di
rection. One of the boys, Darold (Doc)
Garman, is stiff legged and his ef
forts to do this exercise cause shouts
of hilarious amusement from his
companions.
We now call the exercise the Ger
man special and It is looked forward
to each morning. "Doc" Is good na
tured about his failure to perform
this exercise and gets as big a kick
out of it as anyone.
Week-End Interests
The coming week end is filled with
events of Interest to visitors as well
as guardsmen. Friday there Is the
annual field meet In which the dif
ferent regiments vie with one another
for honors. There are some regular
track events but the main part is
the performing of regular training
duties In competition, such as tent
pitching, manual of arms, saddling
and running of horses, setting up of
field telephone sets and many oth
ers. Last year the meet was won by the
186th Infantry, of which this unit 'to
a part, by a very small margin. This
year rivalry Is Intense and visitors
will have ample opportunity to see
things soldiers do every day done In
rapid time.
Sham Battle Feature
Then there Is the big sham battle
scheduled for Saturday afternoon. At
tendance If visitors Is expected to
not be less than 35.000. In this bat
tle the riflemen, machine gun crews,
communications platoons, medical
corps, heavy artillery, and airplanes
all act together In one grand maneu
ver. There will doubtless be many
from Medford to see this demonstra
tion. Headquarters Co. 3d Battalion
Invites all visiting Medford loiks tp
come to their quarters after the bat
tle and see for themselves Just how
the boys live.
Our company street Is near the
road leading into camp from the out
side. All the company streets face
on one called Regimental Street. On
one aide of this street up a slight
hill Is the first tent of every com
pany. On the other aide of the street
are all the company kitchens. These
are all wooden buildings painted
white with green composition roofs.
A blue and white sign is near the
first tent of each company telling
what unit It is and what city It is
from. Visitors should have little dif
ficulty in finding the location of this
company.
Friday night after dark there was
a big machine gun demonstration in
which tracer bullets flew thick and
fast. j
Cook Routs Ruddles I
Private first class Mark N. Smith,!
our company kitchen assistant will
not guarantee that he will arrive
home in one piece. Smith, because of
his culinary connections Is obliged
to get up In the morning a full hour
before other members of the com
pany. He takes particular delight in
thoroughly arousing the rest of the
Kennell Ellis Photo
Six students received diplomas at the commencement program of
the Sams' Valley high school this year. The senior class members are
shown here with their principal, A. I). Collett, on the left. The students
are, reading left to right, Klossle Case. William lM'g-in and Mary Huns
ley. Lower row John Wilson, Wesley Mrliouough and Alice Williams.
boys by pulling the steeping one's
hair, pouring cold water on the fact,
pulling off covers, swatting them with
sticks in the usual place.
This morning the writer was awak
ened from a sound sleep in which
dreams of an Inch-thick steak burled
In mushrooms w as the chief compon
ent, to find this fiend hammering on
his pillow with a hand axe. Needless
to say he finally was persuaded to
forego his threatening gestures.
Yeeterday morning a thoroughly
enraged sleeper, who had ben sud
denly aroused. Jumped out of bed and
chased Smith some distance, the
marathon coming to a sudden end
when the chaser discovered that he
was Improperly clothed and that the
very cold air was being freely admit
ted to his Immediate person.
Friends of Private Charles A. Rlt
ter may ask him, when he arrives to
his home in Gold Hill, Just what ne
thinks of early morning breezes.
Grlgby Subdues Sabre
Persona who stood near the newly
appointed 2nd Lieutenant James W.
Grlgsby the first few days did so at
their peril. Lt. Grlgsby's brand new
sabre had a way of traveling to the
most unexpected places. The sabre is
now under perfect control, so the
members of the company now con
alder themselves safe.
Both National Guard units of Med
ford participated in the war prob
lem held at Camp Clatsop Wednes
day. -
Just Like Battle
The problem was a "battle" be
tween the two regiments stationed at
Clatsop. After marching several miles
during the early morning hours the
180th regiment, whose job lt was to
repel the attack of the 162nd, began
to near the enemy. The advance was
slow, taking up nearly the whole
forenoon, but when the opposing
forces met things began to pick up.
Machine gun and rifle fir. soon rout
ed the 162nd. Both Medford units are
In the victorious 186th.
Thursday morning the howitzer
companies went into action with one
pounders in preparation for the big
sham battle Saturday.
Medford lads who participated in
Wednesday's skirmish were: Lieuten
ants Baucom and Grlgsby; Sergeants
Conrad, Forman, Schanck, Lemmon;
Corporals Nichols, Glem, Christean,
Herrlott; Private Rltter, Tepovac,
Lewis, Hurd, Garman, Greave, Llg-
ctt.
Picture frames made to order.
Pe&sleys, opp. Holly theater.
Niedermeyer Books
Pictures At Holly
"I have Just completed bookings for
the next few weeks and I am all en
thused over the fine product we have
for exhibition," John Niedermeyer,
manager of the Holly said Satur
day. "The pictures which we will show
In the immediate future are all of
high ccllber and are considered the
very finest."
Comedy will be the keynote to moat
of them with a few heavier pictures
to lend variety. Many popular stars
will appear In these pictures and mov
ie fans can expect some very fine en
tertainment from the Holly. The
bookings also Include several stage
presentations of proven merit.
Starting Wednesday the Holly will
offer Joe E. Brawn in his la teat com
edy, "The Tenderfoot," in which Joe.
a Texas cowpuncher goes to New
York and takes his boots along be
cause he heard the town was wet.
On Thursday and Friday of this week
Val Valente and his famous Roof
Garden orchestra will appear on the
stage In a very fine and entertaining
presentation. This will be followed
by the alluring Kay Francis In "Street
of Women, and "Winner Take All,
another comedy riot.
During the week of July 3-9th Zaro
will appear on the Holly stage.
Zaro, "The Oncanny Mind," is one
of the greatest personalities on the
American stage today and I feel very
fortunate In being able to present
him at our theater," John Nieder
meyer said.
Other pictures coming to the Hol
ly tn the Immediate future Include
"Love is a Racket," "The Dark Horse'
featuring Warren William and a pic
ture that will convulse both Demo
crats and Republicans and probably
put America on the "laugh standard."
"Week-End Marriage," "Without Con
)sent." featuring Chlo Sale, "Night
Flower," featuring Barbara Stanwyck
and George Brent, "Hollywood
Speaks," "Miss Plnkerton," and "Jew
ell Robbery," featuring Wm. Pow
ell and Kay Francis.
Short subject bookings also Include
some excellent material and will pre
sent such famous persons as E. M.
Newman, John P. Medburry, Ruth fit
ting, Robert L. Ripley and a host of
cdmedlana too numerous to mention.
You haul
The! Dry slabs 100 per tiei.
I 'em. Medford Fuel Co,
The Same
Fine Dentistry
at Today's Prices
DR 1. II. GOVE
The same, palnntaklng dental
work that has pleased so
many aouthern Oregon people
at prices more moderate than
ever In line with present-day
pocket hooks.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
at prices in line with pres
ent times.
235 East Main Street
Upstairs. Pbone 872-J
CONSULTATION FREE
Free Dance
SUNDAY
Afternoon and Evening
Jesnick's 8-Piece Orchestra
RED HOT JAZZ ARTISTS
(of Klamath Falls)
Plan to spend the week end at Lake o'
Woods. Wonderful bathing, boating,
free dancing, excellent accommoda
tions and a good time for the whole
family.
Fishing is the best yet this year
Lake O' the Woods
Butte Falls and Dead Indian Roads Both Open
VIEWS SECURITY
IN LOCAL REGION
John F. Da v lea of Spokane, re
gional director of the Federal Crop
Production Loan association of the
northwest district, was in Medford
Saturday, in company with Cleorg
Hilton, field Inspector. They were
looking over thla section of the
state and visiting some of the farms
on which loans wero made.
Mr. Dnvlcs says there was 75 mil
lion dollnrs lonned to 600,000 farmers
all over the United States by the
association, the average loan being
$140 and the maximum fixed by
law was 40C.
Mr. Davles says this assistance
in purchasing seed and f ert llizer
and other expenses, not Including
labor, for crop production, has en
abled hundreds of families to remain
on the farms and win produce crops
that otherwise would have been listed
with the unemployed and would have
been forced to move to the cities.
He also states that In the district
he represent the old Oregon terri
tory, comprising Oregon, Washing
ton, northern Idaho and weatern
Montana the amount borrowed by
the people of the district Is very
small in comparison to other sec
tions of the United States, thero
being $1,000,000 loaned to 6000
farmers.
A surprising statement of Mr.
Da vies', owing to the talk about
so much of the millions of dollars
loaned by the reconstruction flnano
corporation going to big business,
was "t0 per cent of all the money
loaned by the corporation has gone
into communities of less than 10,000
people."
STAGE DRIVER IS
GIVEN JAIL TERM
Lewis Doolittle, warned Monday by
state, police officers that he could
not conduct a "wildcat stage"
through here, was arrested Friday
evening by state police officers, and
sentenced to five days In the county
Jail vestcrday by Justice Cllenn O.
Taylor, on a charge of improper 1U
cense plates.
State officers testified that Doo
llttle, driving a seven -passenger
Studehnker, was stopped June 20 en
route south with seven people In th
car. He told tie police that they
were all seamen, and were en route)
to San Francisco where they were to
ship out.
One of the passengers with Doolttv
tie last night, en route north, ap
peared in court this morning and
told Judge Taylor that he had pur
chased his ticket from a booking
agent in Los Angeles, and had trans
ferred cars at San Francisco. The)
driver of the stage between Los Ang
eles and San Francisco, was arrested
by officers here In April, the records
revealed.
Graves Jewelry shop one block
north of postofflce. Phone 499-W.
EXPANSION SALE
Has Lowest Prices This Generation
Has Known
Monday Specials
Knit Suits
Smart two-piece Suits.
Vaues to $6.95. Sizes 14
to 20. Monday special
$1.98
Wash Dresses
45 Dresses in this group.
Reg. $1 values. Monday
2 for $1
WASH DRESSES
Fast color print styles. Frenchie Frock
and Babette Frocks. Sizes 14 to 50. Reg. Sj
price $1.05 and $2.95. . Monday special,
Bathing Suits
Odds and ends in all wool
Suits. - Values to $6.95.
Monday special,
$1.98
Silk Hosiery
Reg. $1 quality full-fashioned
hose. Broken lot of
sizes V, and 9... Monday
special
45c
pair
No Exchanges No Refunds
Hundreds nC bther bargains for Mundny at Buirlson's Expansion Sale
So. Central. Phone 28
For Independence
HavaMoney
THE band plays. . . the war veterans march again. . .
crowds cheer ... it is Independence Day thruout th
nationl
YOUR Independence Day will come when you have
enough money in our bank to take it easy. You can not
work FOREVER.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
THINK I . . THINKI
Partners in Community
mavb monbyi Development hab monbyi