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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1932)
, MEDFORD iffit TRIBTJNT:, MEDFORD, OREGON; MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932. PAGE THKEH Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Many Med ford Folic Vacationing at Lake News trora lAke o' the Woods telU of many local people who have de serted town parties for a quiet vaca tion at the resort where they can devote time to their favorite sports. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish enter tained there last week friends from Oakland, Cal., at the W. H. Fluhrer cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frame of Phoenix have also been on a holi day at the lake. The E. H. Pomeroys are staying at their cottage, "Singing Pines," and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fish spent the week end at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Offutt, who are operating the resort, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Herman Newland and her young son. Boating, swimming and fishing keep many people on the waters, but many others am enjoying dancing at the attractive pavllioa and lounging in the sun. Cliff Moore In his mo tor boat makes the trip around the lake twice each day, taking orders and delivering fresh foods. Many guests from northern Ore gon and southern California are Join ing local folk there for a pleasant summer's holiday. McGregor-Kutch Wedding Told Announcement Is made in the Ore gon State College alumni publication of the marriage of Miss Lucille Kutch to Donald McGregor of Corvallls, for merly of this city. The bride, a graduate of the class of '31 at Oregon State college, Is known' to many members of the col lege set here, and Mr. McGregor, who graduated from the University of Ne braska, spent several years In Med ford. He was manager of the New berry store here, a prominent member of the Llona club, and Is remembered by many friends. Bengtsons Entertain At Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. Hi Wing Bengtson en- tertalned last evening at buffet sup per, honoring Miss Maurine McClure of Rumson, N. J., who la guest here for the summer of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Greene. Supper was followed by bridge and croquet, with the follow ing guests present: Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bogs?, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Greene, Mlas McClure, Miss Edith Slnnoti, Miss Margaret Reid, Messrs. Carter Boggs, Stanley Boggs and Roy Dun can. Entertains With Birthday Dinner Mrs. A. H. Gregory was hostess at dinner yesterday at her home, 820 I East Jackson street, honoring the birthday of Mrs. G. C. Orlggs of Nampa., Idaho, who Is here visiting. Covers were arranged for Mrs. Mrs. Griggs, her daughter, Jean; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gregory, Miss Vivian Gregory of Nampa, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gregory and family. Bakers Vacation -f At Seaside Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Baker and little daughter Betty Ann are spending this week at Seaside, and will return to Medford Sunday. Miss Eads Honored At Roseburg Party To compliment her cousin. Miss Dorothy Eads, of Medford, Miss Elea nor Boyd Invited a number of friends to 7 o'clock dinner at Merlin place, lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boyd, at Winston, on Wed nesday of this week. Huge bouquets of colorful gladioli were used as a decorative note about the rooms. An old-fashioned bouquet graced the center of the dinner table with matching appointments. Covers were placed for Miss Eads, guest of honor; Mtsa DoroViy Main, Miss Ruth Hoo ver, Mlas Walda Harding, Miss Bernlce Walnscott, Elton Wlmberly, Dale and Earl Smith, Walter and Harry Sand q u 1st, Clifford Hess and the hostess, Mtsa Boyd. Dancing waa enjoyed following the pleasant dinner hour. Miss Eads has been visiting for the past wek at the Boyd home. Roseburg News-Review. Miss Harbautfh Is Honor Guest Honoring Miss Fern Harbaugh who leaves next Tuesday for southern California, Miss Helen Williams, as sisted by Miss Gladys Mlnear, enter tained Friday evening at the Williams residence. Carda were played during the evening, after which refreshments were served. Hiss Harbaugh will enter nurses' training at Orange, in the Orange hospital. Guests for the evening were Mlas Harbaugh,, guest of honor, Misses Marjorle Flak, Leneve Slmklns, Jean Woodford, MiMred Dugan, Helen Dugan, Bertha Baylor, Mary Manning, ana Mrs. Arthur Laing. Mesdames Hess and Larsen Entertain A lovely affair of the past week waa the bridge luncheon given Sat urday by Mrs. Harold Larsen and Mrs. Arthur Hess at the latter's home. Tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion In pink and orchid sweetpeas and luncheon followed by bridge with . the following guests present : Mesdames Elvin Lantis, Hllding Bengtson, Wm. McAllister, Leo Williams, Goodwin Humphreys, Ralph Bailey, Kenneth Denman, F. C, Falkenhagen, B. R. Finch and Kieth Fennell and Miss Helen Williams. Bernard Roberts Have Lawn Party Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts en tertained Friday evening with a de llghtful lawn party and supper at their home. There were 12 guests present. Loyal Women Meet Tuesday At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, members of the Loyal Women's class will conduct their regular meeting at the O. O. Alenderfer home, 718 South Oakdale avenue. Picnic at " GrlRsby Home Mrs. James W. Grlgsby will be hostess Thursday at her home, 815 Haven street, to members of the Alpha Delta class for their picnic at noon. Missionary Meeting , at Jacksonville July 88 JACKSONVILLE. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet In the church parlors Tues day afternoon, July 38. The Ice cream social, announced for July 31, has been postponed to a later date. FENCE SURVEY TO SETTLE DISPUTE The line fence dispute betwen Barr and C. W. Palm. V. J. Emerlck and the Rippeys, the plaintiff seeking an injunction to restrain the de fen ants from building a fence, will be settled by both sides agreeing to agree on a new survey, setting forth the correct boundary line between the two farms, located In the upper Ap plegate district. Circuit Juuge H. D. Norton has had the case under ad visement for a week and Saturday recommended that a new survey be made and all concerned abide by the same. The court held that evidence of previous surveys submitted by both sides was not binding. T OWYHEE, Ore., July 18. (n With thousands of persons from Oregon and Idaho here for the event, the Owyhee dam, completed at a cost of 56,000,000 and the highest of its kind in the world, was . dedicated yes terday. Tracing the growth of reclamation In the United States and declaring the building of this dam means the revolution of the country from "sav agery to Owyhee," Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the Interior, said In his dedication address: "Here we see the pioneer at his best. For the new pioneering Is the pioneering of conservation. The new pioneering requires every resource financially, economically and scien tifically of our people." 15 DEATHS MARK WEEK-END ITS GERMANPARTiES (Continued from Page One.) Late reports reaching Berlin today said there were clashes also between opposing political groups at Lelpstc. in eastern Frlala, in Hanover, at Luckenwalde, Chemnitz, Barmen, Gtadbach, Remschetd, Bochun, Det mold, Wismar, Frelslng and Itziehoe. Stern Document. TLe new decree Is a stern docu ment. In -a semi-official statement Issued shortly after it was published the government Indicated that "it reserves all further measures to it self arid, will not hesitate In case of need to proceed severely against groups working with explosives and firearms, even to the extent of stand lng up against a wall and shooting those caught with firearms or explosives." This is possible without resorting to martial law, by inducing the civil courts to proceed with the utmost dispatch In imposing the death pen alty upon the guilty. The governor admitted that "bans on uniforms and demonstrations were rescinded on condition that the elec tion campaign would be conducted in an orderly manner, but that this condition was not fulfilled." As for the National Socialist threat to arm the storm troops If the gov ernment did not proceed against dis orderly elements of the left, It waa stated the government In no case will tolerate the arming of any po litical organization. 4 SUIT IS SETTLED A stipulation has been filed with the circuit court whereby the suit of Elmer Guilders against W. B. Cook, growing out of the manner In which Cook demolished the school building on Bartlett street, has been settled out of court for the sum or 117.80. It was an Injunction proceeding and has been hanging fire since last February. The settlement was made through a stipulation by counsel for both sides. I TITLE FOR OLD ENGLAND LUSS, Lech Lomond, Scotland, July 18. (AP) Kaye Don, British speed boat racing king, today won back for England the world's water speed record, setting a new mark of 119 81 miles per hour, the average of two runs over the mile course on Loch Lomond In his boat, Miss England III. The new mark tops by more than eight miles an hour the previous rec ord held by Gar Wood of Detroit. Wood's record, set in Florida waters, was 111.728 miles. Don broke the record twice In two hours today. On his first run, made shortly after 0 a. m., he roared over the course, a mile up and a mile back, at an average speed of 117.43 miles. An hour later he and his 33-year-old mechanic, Dick Garner, climbed in the Miss England III again and set out for a second try. The first lap, from south to north, on the second run, was covered at 130,50 miles an hour, and the south lap at 110.13, an average of 119.81. Don s flash over the course on the northern run In his second attempt gave him the distinction of being the first man in the world to travel over water at more than two miles a minute. Pythians Present Flag At Champoeg CHAMPOEG, Ore., July 18. (AP) As a feature of the Pythian picnic, attended by knights and sisters from all parts of the state at Champoeg yesterday, one of the two correctly made official flags of Oregon was pre. sented to the Champoeg Memorial as sociation by L. E. Crouch, supreme chancellor of the Pythian order. Lady Beatty Dies, DINOLEY, Leicestershire, England. July 18. Lady Beatty, daughter of the late Marshall Field, Chicago merchant, and wife of Admiral David Beatty. one of the most noted of Britain's sea heroes during the World war, died In her sleep last night. Dr. E. W. Hoffman has established his chiropractic offices In his resi dence on Jacksonville highway. Tel 731-H. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. COMMUNISTS ILL MASSILLON, Oho, July 18. (AP) More than 800 communists who be came 111 after a luncheon at their state convention were recovering to day from what physicians believed to be ptomaine poisoning. The food, served yesterday, was sent to the state health department far analysis. One hundred of the suffers became so 111 they had to be sent to hos pitals. All but six, who were reported well on the way to recovery, were discharged during the night. The luncheon constated of potato salad, luncheon meats and coffee. Shortly afterward the victims, more than 30 of them women, were itr.es Oregon Weather. Fair In the interior, cloudy on tbm coast tonight and Tuesday; oooler extreme east portion, tonight; mod erate west and northwest winds of shore. cull Good grades of lumber at prices. Medford Lumber Co. DEATH IN AVALANCHE HOOD RIVER, Ore.,, July 18. Four persons narrowly escaped dis aster on Mount Hood Sunday when an avalanche of snow and rocks, starting near the summit, tore through one of a string of climbers who were descending from the peak. The four were injured but their hurts were not serious. They are Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of Yak! ma Wash., Edna Redmond of Hood River, and Ed Goodrich, Hood River. New Location Baldwin Piano Shoppe "In a Piano it's tone." Bargains In New fc Used Pianos Leila M. Purucker 36 So. Grape PEGGY TELLS ALL M 6i "7itl,-,)r W60Yl'MA5HAME... anaav. LATER ' WU Sit, EVEN A CHIIO NEXT DAY WHY. PE06Y, WHAT ARI I DONT KNOW WHY SHE f A g'SA NOTICES B.O. HE'S A 9 Y0U WASHING YOUR DOU NO,NO,l0ONT IS SO NAUGHTY TODAY. SVSSLl BUT DAOBY I IP 6OO0 NEIGHBOR AND A (? SS-J WITH LIFEBUOY FOR T WANT YOU TO IT MUST BE THE HEAT DIDN'T WANT TO Sir (2Lj FINE FELLOW BUT I WISH J 1 HOLD ME J Z!Frf l: WJNTW? TO HAVE jjjj WAS PEGGY HINTING THE OTHER DAY WHEN SHE MENTIONED "B.Q7 ANYWAY LIFEBUOYS A GRAND SOAP. SUCH LATHER.. .I'M ALWAYS COINS TO USE IT! NO8.0.NOW- mnJ. what A I to prasv avrft THERE A0AIH I YES, HE'S A BIB FAVORITE NOW WITH EVERYBODY. THAT IS THE GIRL HE'S BEEN IN LOVE WITH SO LONG. SHE'S JUST PROMISES TO MARRY HIM. I7 M A tr ill a ii "Perspiry" weather . . . more "B.O." danger (body odor) BB CAREFUL I Hoc dan tile (hoe when we're penplr ing freely, we never know the moment "B.O. (body odor) may offend. Don't take chancel bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. It bountiful, creamy lather purine and dendorfrei porea atop: "B.O." Guard health by remov ing germ from handa. Ita pleasant, otnxlum acent, that vanillic a you rinee, tell you Lifebuoy protect. Aids complexion Aak the million of Lifebuoy, uteri, They'll tell you how oulckly It pure, bland lather freahens dull complexion ' to healthy radiance. See for . younelf. Adopt Lifebuoy today, A noDOcY oi uvn iinani co. ' OLYMPIC GAMES 135 RECORD-BREAKING PROGRAMS 400,000 People Can Sei Thesi World-Famous Sports Dat and Night Opening Ceremony (Parade of Nationi) Athletics (Track and Field) Gymnastics Boxing Wrestling Weightlifting Fencing Rowing Swimming and Diving Equestrian Sports "il x" - ryvt .3 :ft W-.,, ft '4 ''' vNM V f 3 OLYMPIC GAMES Modern Pentathlon Road Cycling Yachting Field Hockey Water Polo Rifle and Pistol Shooting Olympic Fine Arts Lacrosse Championship American Football (East tv West) los Angeles, july 50 to augw dor once in a lifetime, you and your children can see OLYMPIC GAMES in a 2 week vacation or less ' LAST TIME IN THE 17-s- F0R SO YEARS! See Stir Athlete from 50 nitioni See 135 Record Breaking Program See Boiing, Water Sporu, Rowing, Ychting,Track & Field, Footbill and many other iporu. See 4000 champion athlete nd iporti delegate from all the world marching in the Parade of Nationi in the colorful and never-to-be-forgot- ' ten pageantry of the Opening Ceremqnjr July jo This is your great chance to see the historic and world renowned Olympic Games without going abroad! They are brought, not only to the United States, but to Los Angeles on your own Pacific Coast. This is not likely to happen again in your lifetime. Take your children to the greatest of all modern athletic spectacles at Los Angeles! "Crack" and the fastest American runners are off to beat the world. "Here they come" and the "Flying Finns" go into the distance races to hat the world. Drive to Long Beach and watch champion rowing crews from many nations fighting for the lead. Stand on the Los Angeles Breakwater and see yachts from every ocean crack on their last foot of sail. See the greatest gymnasts, boxers, fencers, equestrians from every continent compete to teat the world. 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