JIEDFOKD HJIL TRTBUNT:, MEDFORD, OREGON, THTTRSDXY, JTJLT 2T, 1932
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Pocahontas Party
Tomorrow Mfht
Festtv plana are being completed
today for the tramp hobo costume
party of the Pocahontas lodge to be
neld In the Redmen hall Friday eve
ning. Games will be played and nu
merous prize stunts are announced.
A prise will be presented the wearer
of the most Interesting costume and
a prize la also promised the teller of
the best travel story.
The committee for the affair Is
composed of Mrs. Sadie Nichols, Bud
Lawrentz, Mrs. H. M. Bamuelson, Mrs.
Harriet Watson and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wilson.
Methodists' Social
J Evening Is Friday
The women of the Methodist Epis
copal church will entertain with a
social evening for mothers and their
friends Friday. Covered dish supper
. will be served at 6:80 and program
Is being prepared to fill the hours
following. Each person planning to
attend Is asked to bring a covered
dish and table wrvice.
The committee is Inviting air mem
bers and friends of the church to be
present.
Jorgensens Leave
Soon for Norway
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jorgensen and
little daughter, Janice Marie, are
leaving the last of this week for New
York to sail for Norway, where they
plan to spend several months as the
t guests of Mr. Jorgeruen's parents.
Considerable entertaining la being
done for Mrs. Jorgensen prior to her
departure.
Kabeles Entertain
Guests From Kansas
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele have
as house guests their son-in-law,
daughter and grandson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lyness, and son, Eugene, of
Blue Rapids, Kas. The Iyneeees mo
tored from Kansas via the Black
Bills, Yellowstone Park, Spokane and
Seattle, Wash., arriving in Medford
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Snider Hostess
At Southern Dinner
Mrs. Maude Snider entertained at
her river cabin last evening with a
real old-fashioned southern dinner.
Guests for the occasion were Mrs.
Alice Dunn, Mrs. Maude Lamm, P. B.
Sibley and Bob Ottman.
Mrs, Porter Entertains
Club at Luncheon
Mrs. E. H. Porter was hostess at
luncheon today to members of the
Thursday Bridge club. Luncheon was
followed by the usual number of
games.
Mrs. Mentzer Entertains
Bridge Club Tomorrow
The Contract Bridge club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Leland Mentzer for , the usual
number of games.
Little Miss Porter
Guest of Fields
Little Miss Jean Porter of Port
land, formerly of this city, Is a guest
this week of Jeannette Fields, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fields.
Mrs. McMath Honored
At Large Church, Tea I
The parlors of the Presbyterian
church were elaborately decorated
yesterday afternoon for the farewell
tea given In compliment to Mrs. C.
B. McMath, who leaves soon to make
her home In Sacramento, to which
city Mr. McMath has been transferred.
During the afternoon an Interest
ing program was presented, including
violin numbers by Miss M&rjorle Pa
ley, who was accompanied at the
piano by her grandmother, Mrs. John
F. White; two readings by little Miss
Judy Miller, one dedicated to Mrs.
McMalh, and two piano numbers by
Mrs. 8. N. Nason.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby was chairman of
the afternoon's program. Mrs. R. E.
Sweeney and Mrs. H. F. W. Sp liver
decorated the church for the event,
and refreshments were served, follow
ing the program by Mrs. VanCleve.
Mrs. Frederick Johnson was elected
head of the association for next year,
to succeed Mrs. McMath.
Miss Getchell
Has House Guest
Miss Gloria Getchell, who returned
from Seattle last evening with her
mother, Mrs. Delroy Getchell, was ac-1
companled by Miss Betty Fleager of
the northern city. She will be the,
Ifbuse guest of Miss Getchell for two
weeks.
Having been the guest of numer
ous friends in Seattle for the past
three weeks, where she formerly at
tended school. Miss Getchell and Miss
Fleager returned by motor with Mrs.
Getchell, who has been visiting In
the north for the past ten days.
M
Hecknian'i Guests
To Arrive in August
Miss Annette Heck man of Hllo, H.
T., who Is In the states for the sum
mer. Is now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carl Weaver, ' at her home in La
Grande, and will arrive in Medford
August 1 to be guest of Dr. and Mrs.
W. H. Heckman at their home on
Corning Court for the remainder of
the season.
Mrs. Weaver and children will ac
company her to Medford, the two
making the trip with their other sis
ter, Mrs. C. F. Swlgert of Portland.
Camping at Elk
Creek This Week
Mrs. Elmo Russell and Mrs. W. B.
Johnston, Jr., and children are spend
ing this week on an outing at Elk
Creek.
Goulds Arrive " '
From Brookings
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gould are here
from their summer home at Brook
ings to spend several days at their
Medford residence.
Guild Bridge Club
Has Large Attendance
There were 10 tables of bridge In
play yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the Guild Bridge club at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Murray, which was
beautifully decorated In summer
flowers for the occasion.
First prize at cards was awarded
Mrs. J. R. Marshall and the travel
ing prize went to Mrs. J. Kir ted.
Assisting Mrs. Murray in entertain
ing were her two daughtcrs-ln-liw.
Mrs. J. C. Murray and Mrs. Kenneth
Murray.
Mrs. Pipes Invites
Friends to Dinner
Mrs. A. W. Pipes Is entertaining
tomorrow evening with a dinner par
ty complimenting her sister, Mrs. M.
E. Humphreys, who Is her house guest
from Gault, Mo. Several other events
of the week have been arranged for
the pleasure of Mrs. Humphreys.
Breaking of Club
Means Certain 9 "
Psychologist Sees Need
For Moron Birth Curb
ST ill A I rC
V job- 1 TteT.!
I COUNT OvM ) C-"
By JOHNNY FARRELL
(As Told to Artie McGovern)
A good golf swing, embodying all
the fundamental rules of the game, Is
essential in keeping scores below 100,
but many golfers have excellent golf
form but cannot turn In a good
score, simply because of their fre
quent outburst of temperament.
The golfer w,bo misses his tee shot
and tries to break his club In a fit
of anger la surely going to finish
the hole with a 9. On the other
hand, if he laughs It off, he still has
a chance of making par by getting
down In one putt.
In a tight situation, Mr. Average
Golfer starts to fret and Ret angry,
working himself up to such a pitch
that the chances are he will miss the
next shot entirely. As you play a
shot, forget It. It's the next one
that's Important and that will count
in your final score.
Remember that golf is a game to
give you recreation, outdoor exercise,
sunshine and fresh air. When you
make a poor shot, assume the atti
tude that It's all in the game, and
you will soon find the amazing dif
ference in your score.
Dickey Suspension
Has Landis Okeh
CHICAGO, July 21 (AP) Base
ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landls
today approved the suspension of
William "Bill" Dickey, New York
Yankee catcher, who was declared in
eligible until August 4 and was fined
$1,000 for breaking Carl Reynolds'
Jaw.
(By Eva Nealon)
"Satisfied people are people who
have no view. In Medford you must
have many dissatisfied people" Dr.
Annie Dolman Inakeep of Berkeley.
Cel., a little woman with golden hair,
attired In an afternoon dress of
gold with few dark touches, opened
large blue eyes wider yesterday after
noon to scan from the hotel window.
Cascades, Siskiyou and the hint of
great open spaces beyond.
We do not want satisfied people.
There would be no progress," she
explained, her rhythmic voice carry
ing no Indication of the years which
have brought her two sons, five
grandchildren, a place In "Who's
Who" as child psychologist and
writer, and the story of her life in
the recent publication of the
Mitre press, "Prominent Women of
America."
In Medford for the past week to
visit her son, Dr. L, D. Inskeep and
family, the child psychologist and
poet explained that she was staying
at the hotel to devote her mornings
to the writing of a new text book,
her third for college use. All deal
with psychology, the subject which
has held her Interest down through
the years and through which she
has glenned information and Inspire-1
tlon for writing.
"My teaching is a laboratory for
my writing. I deal entirely with
the dull, retarded and delinquent
children. The normal child means
nothing to me. That Is, of course,
as a study." she stated yesterday.
Asiced what finding of the past
few years in the psychological field
sh considered most Important, Dr.
In Jieep clasped her slender fingers
tightly for several seconds before of
fering a reply.
"The realization that there la a
distinct technique for teaching the
dull," she answered after the hesl
tance. "When this Is used and a
great deal of strength applied to
fitting children to meet conditions
as they must be met, then we have
done something to make them par
tially self -supporting.
"In New York City a committee,
making a study of occupations suited
to boys, girls and adults of low men
tality, found that education in spec
ial classes in the New York schools
has definitely helped."
Turning to the much -discussed
subject of sterilization. Dr. Inskeep
stated, her smooth brow wrinkling
a trifle as she approached the mat
ter: "Changes of lasting value In
human relationships should come
through public demand, rather than
being thrust upon the public by
physicians and students of human
relationships. For ' instance when
people become sufficiently tired of
supporting public charges they may
demand that something be done to
prevent so many of them being
born.
Advancement of the machine age,"
she continued, "makes It leas and
less possible for those below stand
ard mentally, physically and morally,
to earn a living. Where formerly
the hand loom was frequently at
tended at odd times by workeis ol
very mediocre ability, now one per
son of more than ordinary ability
takes full care of a number of power
looms."
Dr. Inskeep Is Just one of a family
of doctors, which she explained yes
terday "does not mean that we are
physicians. My husband was an edu
cator, I am an educator, Dr. W.
H. Dolman, my brother, Is a retired
dentist In Bolivia, and Dr. Perclval
Dolman, another brother, an eye
surgeon in San Francisco."
The latter Is known to many fol
lowers of sclentlflo events aa In
ventor of Important Instruments for
measuring altitude effects on the
eyes, which have proved extremely
beneficial to aviation.
Dr. Inskeep, who received two de
grees from the University of Cali
fornia and her Doctor of Philosophy
from the University of Chicago, is
now connected with the Berkeley
board of education. She began spec,
lalltlng in oh lid psychology while
head of the psychology department
at Mills college In 1913-13.
Since early childhood, she has been
writing, she admitted yesterday. Her
poems will be Included In the Cali
fornia Anthology to be brought out
soon with a foreword by Helen Hoyt.
As to R hobby, Dr. Inskeep said.
"It used to be hiking, but I'm turn
ing to golf and I'm very fond of
driving."
She is continuing from Meorora
to Tillamook and Portland, combin
ing business with pleasure all along
the way.
Workmen are now busy adding 700
Square Feet of Floor Space to our
store.
GREAT EXPANSION
Offers New, Amazing Bargains. We
must clear the deck so the workmen can
work, so Buy Now!
SILK DRESSES
Wash Dresses
Voile. Bat Isfe and Prints.
Expansion Sale Price
98c
New
Bias Slips
Shallow proof, pUIn tllord
and lar trimmed. Color
White, fluh and peach. Ex
pansion S1 prlr
98c
New
Bias Satin
Slips
Shadow proof, lace trimmed
and plain tailored. Expansion
Every type of summer drew will be found In
this group. White and pastel shades. Plain
colors and prints. Values to $14.50, ' Expansion
Sale price
$3.95
WASH DRESSES
Hundred of vafth dresse. eyelets, voiles, print
Regular price SJ.95 to M.93. Expansion Sale
price
$1.98
SILK DRESSES
One group of silk dresses In dark and light
colors. Many of these fl reuses ran be used
for early fall wear. Values to $16.50. Expansion
Sale price
$13.88
SILK HOSIERY
All silk full fashioned chiffon tios Manufactured
by Gotham Silk Hosiery Co. A regular $1.00 Talue.
In ail summer shades. Expansion Sale price, pair
SILK HOSIERY
Gotham Adjustable Meh How, Gotham Oold Stripe.
Silk Hme. lie R4 to 1014. All colon. Recular
$1.63 quality. Expansion 8ale price, pair
69
98c
Sale price
$1.98
Flannel Skirt
Knit Sweater
Bathing Suit
Expansion Sale Prices
$1.95
Avalanche Kills
American Teacher
ISTANBUL. Turkey, July 31 (AP)
James N. Nichols, of Yakima, Wash.,
a teacher at the Crenkoy American
school here, waa killed yesterday
while climbing Mount Teroa near
Ad ana. He and a friend lost their
way and a sudden avalanche swept
Nichols from his feet. His skull was
fractured and both arms and legs
were broken.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 121 B Sixth Street)
Marriage Mrenseu.
Harold O. Armstrong and Elna L.
Hill.
Charlie W. Kegg and Elizabeth
Drake.
Kenneth P. Chtldreth and Helen I
Wilson. J
Allen R. Ross and Crystal I. Car- i
ter. i
Arthur H. Woody and Elva M-:
Hendrlcksen. i
Ciu'iilt Court.
Harry Goran Marie Oaren. Dl-
vorce. I
H. D. Perry vs. Orval P. Gloysteln, ;
George W. Cattanach, Stanford Berry, I
et al. Lien foreclosure.
T. A. Henderson vs. Drlscon Gold j
Mining company, et al. Lien fore-
closure. '
Oertrude Crowe, et al vs. United
Industrial Corporation, et al. For
recovery and accounting.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. Dtscon Gold Mining Co.
For money.
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
vs. Mrs. Enos A. Wall, also known
as Dorothy Wall. For money.
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau !
vs. Jesse P. Cook, also known as j
J. P. Cook, Estelle L. Cook, also 1
known aa Mrs, Jesse P. Cook. For
money.
Heater J. Whitman vs. Willard P
Whitman. Divorce.
Talent Irrigation Dlst. vs. Charles
F, Ferns, et al. Tax foreclosure.
Millie Polene Bunn vs, Charles W.
Bunn. Divorce.
Louis Brownsworth vs, L. 8. Har-
Baby Born On Car
Named "Caroline"
By Negro Mother
CHICAQO, July Ql (AP) The
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
35, negro, rode into the world In a
street car last night.
Conductor M. W. Stenmeler
shooed his passengers out and
called a doctor.
At a hospital where the mother
and babe were taken, Mrs. John
son said the circumstances also
had provided a name for th child.
"Well call her Caroline." she
said.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
per. Remove cloud and injunction
E. O. Amldon vs. Pacific Placer
Co. Foreclose lien.
First Insurance Agency vs. D. P.
Morris, et al. To qutet title.
Flora Carter vs. Eddie L. Carter.
Divorce.
Jackson County Bldg. & Loan Assn.
vs. B. P. Richardson. Foreclosure.
Lavon Zundel vs. J. S. VanDorfy,
Mary A. Van Dorfy. Foreclosure.
Rachel Mead aa Mead Motor Co.
vs. E, E. Backes. Chattel Hen.
George W. Porter as Porter Lum
ber Co., vs. William B. Peck, Elmyra
Peck. Lien.
Estate of William Cameron (dec.)
Admitted to probate.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
STAR OF ROXY FILM
Beautiful Claude He Colbert Is fea
tured in "The- Wiser Sex." which
opened at the Roxy theater today
It la a comedy-drama of young mod
erns, with Melvyn Douglas playing
opposite Miss Colbert.
3 -ROOM APT. with sleeping porch.
private bath, lights and water; clot
In. Adults only. 344 So. Grape.
2 -ROOM modern furnished house;
lawn, flowers; ell. Includes water,
garage. 1015 West 11th.
FOR SALE Or trade for camp ground
stucco apartment house. Tel. 1460
or write Clem Chlldera, 803 W. 11th,
Medford, Ore.
w Ned Used woven wire for fenc
ing. Phone 351-R.
FEW MORE students acceptable in
Medford Packing School. Last
chance to qualify for packing Jobs.
See Orb Cooksey. American Fruit
Growers, mornings.
FOR SALE Two lake or river boats,
unreasonably cheap. Jennings Loan
Office, fi So. Front,
WANTED Used storage tank In good
condition. Call 495.
HOME SACRIFICE
New 6 -room modern bungalow, large
living room, coved celling, fireplace,
large cheery kitchen, dining room.
3 bedrooms, bath with base tub,
separate built-in shower, full base
ment with oil burner furnace, laun
dry room, extra shower and toilet
In basement, garage, fine shade and
lawn, paved street. This splendid,
up-to-date home for 93500, with,
good terms.
THE REAL ESTATE EXOHANOH
135. E. 6th St. Phone 1490.
LOST Reel and line, Tuesday night,
on road below Gold Ray brldght,
south side, near campsite; 1000
reward. Telephone Sprague Rtegel
639-J.
FOR SALE; Apricots, 3c lb. Top
Notch Orchard, 10 minutes from
town, end of King's highway. Look
for signs. Phone fllO-J-1.
Japanese Deny
Jehol Conquest
TOKYO, July 21. (AP) Japanese
military authorities today denied
there was any Intention of conquest
of the province of Jehol which lies
on the Manchurlsn border and Is a
part of the new state of Mnchou-kuo.
Mill blocks 15.00 per load In S-load
lots. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. "31.
CorvaTlls, Bids received for erect
ing two-pipe heating system la the
Roosevelt school.
Body fir in 3-tler lot at 1.76.
Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 831,
Mt. Angel, Mills ta Jarvls submit
ted low bid of 95975 for construction
of store building here.
fags
Start
the day
with
flavor!
wow jArmrr
A BOWL of crisp Kcllogg's Cora Flake
and cool milk or cream at breakfast
makes your appetite get busy. And it's
great for you t Rich in energy. Easy to
digest. Enjoy Kellogg's for lunch. And
what could be better for the children's
supper? Kellogg's make any meal
belterl
Made hr Kfllotj In Battle Creek
fUKES H
G
PEtJfJEY'S 49c EVENT
Just a Few Items Listed Here
All Daytime PAJAMAS
Now $f$)c
SPECIAL
The following new low prices effective
until further notice.
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed.-
Trousers Cleaned and Pressed
White Flannel Trousers
Other Prices In Proportion
Plain Sleeveless Dresses
Plain Dresses with sleeves
Plain White Dresses
Light Weight Coats
White Coats
2 piece Jacket Suits
3 piece Jacket Suits
This Is Quality Work
...B0o
25c
40c
...60c tip
.....60c up
...7do up
60c up
75o up
...60o up
...76o up
Unique Cleaners
All
Millinery
Now
j 49c
One Group
Boys'
Bathing
Suits
TOWELS
Choice of Turkish Towels or
Part Linen Dish Towels
SINGLE BLANKETS
70x80 Plaids
U 49c I
MEN'S OX-HIDE
BIB OVERALLS
49'
12 Bars
Arabian
Palm
Soap
49c
p
Si
Sun Suits
MEN'S SOX
H pairs Jf)c
MEN'S AND BOYS'
CAPS
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Shirt and Short Sets
One Group
Discontinued Items From All Departments
69
All Silk Pongee 12 Momme
Natural Color. Yd
17
Save at Penney's
20 So. Central
Phone 96