Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nea Ion
' Grantt Pass Show
Attract Visltora
Of Interest to many members of
the local Garden club waa the glsdl
olua show held In Grants Pass Sat
urday and Sunday, In which were ex
hibited some of the choicest and most
attractive flowers produced In the
neighboring city. The show, arrang
ed by the C'rante Pass Garden club,
was described In the Courier as the
largest and most elaborate gladiolus
show ever held In Grants Pass.
Not entered In competition, -but
shown for the express purpose of
Indicating to the tourists and people
of this community the result of Ideal
climatic conditions for raising differ
ent, types of flowers, large displays
of gladioli of many varieties were
arranged by the following growers:
Ben K. Bones, D'. S. Prultt, J. K. Wil
bur and Harry Plummer.
The Med ford Garden club gladiolus
show was held a short time ago and
the products of local gardens were
viewed by guests from all sections of
the valley. Interest In the produc
tion of the brilliant summer flowers
Is apparently on the Increase through
out southern Oregon and many un
usually beautiful blossoms of "su
perior size and coloring are being
produced.
-
Diamond Lake Gathering
Place of Many Folk
The Diamond Lake resort has been
a popular gathering place of local
society folk during the past several
weeks. Swimming, boating and fish
ing add much Interest to summer
days there and cabins furnish "the
necessary comforts.
Among those returning from a holi
day at the lake yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Parrett, Mr. and
Mrs. John Butler and Miss Margaret
Hensley, who waa guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnel Butler and Miss Arllene
Butler at the resort during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hubbard are
also enjoying a several weeks vaca
tion at the lake.
Presbyterian Group
Has Jolly Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor group of
the First Presbyterian church had a
crowded day yesterday. The members
followed church with a trip to Shady
Cove, where they were guests at the
Elliott cabin. Swimming, boating and
a picnic filled the early hours of the
ttay, which was completed with an
Endeavor program.
Those enjoying the day on the
river were Betty Vilm, Shirley Chad
wick, Amy Elliott, Dorr Barrett, Bar
bara Holt, Cherokee and Lucille Sell
er, Dolph Janes, Russell Ulrlch, Bob
Littrell and Harvey Field.
Mrs. McKlnney
Honored Thursday
FERN VALLEY Mrs.-J. McKenney
of the Suncrest Orchard, Talent, was
the Inspiration for a surprise party
Thursday evening, given by a number
of friends from Medford. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. AI
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis,
Mrs. Waymack and granddaughter.
.' and Miss Barbara McOuat.
Swems Visit Hod ft mane
At Lake o' the Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem and
daughters, Phoebe and Nancy, spent
Sunday at Lake o' the Woods as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hodg
man.
TRAFFIC MENACE
Stock running loose on the high
ways of southern Oregon, outside of
herd law districts, are becoming a
problem ,to the authorities and a
menace to the traffic.
The Crater Lake highway, north of
the Eagle Point district, la one of
the favorite - ranges of cattle and
horses, and within the past ten days
the state police have been called
upon to go out and kill' a maimed
horse or cow that came out second
best with 'an auto or truck. It Is
claimed that motorists are kept to
busy watching out for a steer they
have no time to gaze upon the scenic
beauties.
It Is further charged that the
horses, of which there are quite a
few. He down upon the pavement to
dose, and blend in so well with the
color of the pavement that the driver
does not see them in time, resulting
In quite a mess. A truck ran over
a colt last Thursday night, and any
number of fenders have been crum
pled by smashing Into the back end
of a cow.
Just what to do about travel ar
teries being made a range Is the puz
zle. In herd law districts the au
thorities can hold the owners respon
sible, but in open country the stock
can roam where It will.
ty.
NORTHWEST REGION
Prank H. Rogers of the Medford
building department, has been named
to represent the northwest section
at the 1933 meeting of the Inter
national Association of Electric In
spectors, to be held In Chicago.
The appointment was made by W
D. Weber, president of th Interna
tional association. The northwest
aeetlon, which Mr. Rogers will repre
sent, la composed of Oregon, Wash
ington. Utah. Idaho, Montane. Brit
ish Columbia and AlMka. He waa
formerly a member o "She north
west executive commit.
Phone M3. Well haul away four
refuse. City Sanitary Service.. .
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Auto iiass Instilled while you wait.
Price right. BrtU Sheet Metal Worts.
Miss Patemore Weds
Robert Nichol at Prospect
Of Interest to many southern Ore
gon! ana ti the following wedding an
nouncement carried in the Portland
Oregonlan this morning:
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Pate
more of Portlsd and Robert Nichol.
so nof Mrs. Elizabeth Nichol of Pros
pect. Ore., waa solemnized at St.
Patrick's church in Lake view. July
17, at 8 o'clock. Father Joseph C
Smtdt read the service. Mr. and Mrs.
Heston Grieve and Miss Mary Taylor
were the only attendants. The bride
Is a graduate of the x state normal
school at Mount Angel and is a teach
er In the Prospect school. Mr. Nichol
attended Oregon State college, where
he was affiliated with Beta Kappa
fraternity. After a wedding break
fast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. Nichol departed
for a wedding trip In southern Ore
gon. They will be at home to their
friends In Prospect.
The bride and groom are also well
known In Medford among members
of the college set.
Alpha Delta Class
Has Pleasant Picnic.
The Alpha Delta class of the Chris
tian church met Thursday for annual
picnic at the home of Mrs. Irene
Grlgsby. Following luncheon, served
on the lawo,t a business meeting waa
held with Mrs. R. L. Ray, president,
presiding. The meeting was then
turned over to the committee, who
led the group In numerous games
and contests. The social committee
for the occasion was composed of Mrs.
L. A. Seahorn. Mrs. Edna Kindred,
Mrs. Nova Tremalne, Mrs. Ruff, Mrs.
Ahart, Mrs. Roy Guyer and Mrs.
Grantham.
Missionary Society
To Meet Tursdny '
The Missionary society of the First
Baptist church will meet at the home
of Mrs. M. E. Coe. 1207 West Main
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. India will be the topic for
the day and the characters In the
study program will be presented by
the women in costume. The social
committee for the occasion ts com
posed of Mrs. W. H. Eaton, Mrs. M. E.
Coe and Mrs. Jas. Bowling.
Jorgensens Leave
For Norway
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jorgensen and
little daughter, Janice Marie, left this
city Saturday evening for New York
to sail for a several months' visit in
Bergen, Norway, where they will be
guests of Mr. Jorgensen's parents.
Mlsf.es Lfndsey
Home from Vacation
Misses Alt and Lois Llndsey re
turned yesterday from a week's vaca
tion In San Francisco, where they
visited friends and enjoyed several
trips to neighboring cities In the bay
region.
Mrs. Simmons Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. E. W. Simmons Is entertaining
members of the Monday bridge club
at her home this afternoon.
Miss Mulchay Guest
or Kellys Here
Miss Ruth Mulchay. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulchay of San
Francisco, arrived this morning to bo
guest for several days of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Kelly. While m
southern Oregon she will also en Joy
& trip to Crater lake.
PROSPECT P J.
EXAM SLATED
To fill the vacancy In the position
of postmaster In the Prospect dis
trict, the United States civil service
commission has announced, at the
request of the president, an open
competitive examination to be .held
In this city. The Prospect postof
flce Is one of nine in the United
States in which vacancies have oc
curred. The salary offered Is $1100.
Pull information and application
blanks may be obtained at the post
office for which the examination Is
held, or from the United States civil!
service commission, Washington, D.
C.
To be 'eligible for the examination
an applicant must be a citizen of
the United States, must reside within
the delivery of the post office, where
be must have made his home for
two years, and must be In good phy
sical health, not younger than 31
years of age and not older than 65.
Persist
PERSIST. July 25. (Spl.) Mrs.
Alice Willi tu was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Wlllltts of Persist last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ouches and two
children, and Mr. Ouches' two broth
ers visited a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Applegate of the Buzzard
mine. They returned to Medford
July 21.
Oeorge 'Trusty and Clifford Ayres
left Thursday for Abbott Butte to
rebuild a cabin for T. B. fDanlels of
Medford.
Stewart Dlts worth has been doing
maintenance work on the Copco lines
between Elk creek and Persist, the
past few days.
Roy Oanfleld. representative of
Wat kins products was doing business
here one day this week.
Harvey Morgan delivered a load of
lumber to Mrs. Clara Hood July 20.
Mrs. Hood plans to erect a house on
her homestead near Eagle Point.
Hugh Outhrle. Henry Childreth
and Clarence Moore are grading the
new Woodruff Meadows motorway.
Marvin Abbott, the Rawlelgh's man
called In the Persist district July 21.
The dance given at the old Morgan
home Saturday night was well at
tended. Over seventy plates were
served and a good time was reported
by all.
J. P. DeWltt and son Don called at
. the Matthews cabin Tiuradar,
E
TO OBTAIN F
VOTED ON RELIEF
The Jackson county court today
took preliminary steps for the secur
ing of financial relief, as provided by
the unemployment relief act, as pars
ed by the last congress and approved
by the President.
The county court will seek knowl
edge on the extent of Its legal rights
in the question and the procedure
necessary for filing of a formal ap
plication for trie funds. Copies of the
unemployment relief bill are expect
ed to arrive this week from Wash
ington. D. C, from Senator Stelwer,
and the district attorney has been
Instructed to point out the Oregon
law bearing upon the subject.
zUnder the Oregon law, It la said, the
county court cannot obligate the
county in any sum in excess of S5000.
except when an emergency exists. The
county court holds the present situ
ation comes under this heading and
that federal funds for road work are
needed for early aUlon, and during
ehe coming winter to relieve the lo
cal unemployment. Under the relief
law, Oregon will receive close to 3.
00,000 for road work.
The county court Is also desirous
of knowing whether or not a vote of
the people Is required on the sub
ject, and to have a legal ruling If
such Is the case, In ample time to
have It placed upon the November
ballot.
The unemployment relief act pro
vides that the federal funds be dis
bursed to states and counties for
road work, and not to Individuals, as
a few presume.
1
TALENT, July 35. (Spl.) Eight
members of the Willing Workers cf
the Talent Bible school spent Mon
day afternoon helping their neigh
bors. They helped Mrs. Percy Brown
and Miss Mary Leslie with quilts they
are making.
Mrs. Bowman Brown has returned
to her home on Anderson creek from
Portland, where ehe was a guest of
her parents for a week, helping them
celebrate their sixtieth wedding an
niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Marsh ox Los
Angeles are visiting In the valley, the
house guests of Mrs. Marsh's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wedge.
Mr. and Mrs. LeEoy LeVander Join
ed a party of friends from Medford
and Roseburg at Thompson creek on
the Applegate, for a picnic Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Smith and eon William
of Napa. Cal., are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Lewlsadder.
Ilia and Ollle Hill returned with.
Lena Howard to her home In Riddle,
Ore., for a week's visit.
Miss Gladys Crosby is here from
Dunsmulr to spend the summer with
her father, William Crosby. -
Frank Cameron of Seattle came
down and took his sister, Mrs. Byron
DeFord. and son- Buddy, home with
him, returning by way of Myrtle
Point and Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newbry, Miss
Edna Newbry, Mrs. Joseph Pope and
Miss Mabie Pall of Ashland attended
the missionary meeting at Grants
Pass Tuesday. Miss Edna Newbry was
a delegate to the state convention
at Portland and gave her report at
Grants Pass.
Miss Abble Learning is in Klamath
Falls this week, guest of her sister,
Mrs. Elvis Cocoran and Mr. cocoran
Mrs. J. B. Plymlre and son Giles of
Seattle and Mrs. Clyde Plymlre of Los
Angeles were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Jones The ladies
are slsters-ln-law.
Claud Jones, who la employed by
the forestry service, spent the week
end at home.
Miss Esther Holdrldge, who spent
the past week In Portland visiting
friends, has returned home.
Mrs. Spencer Ames of Bremerton,
Wash., arrived in the valley Sunday
via airplane and la the guest of Mr
and Mrs. Tom Bell.
Mas. Clarence Hunter and Infant
daughter, Virginian Au, are guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm
Bates.
Mr. Cobel, who la working in Mer
rill, spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. any Lowe la quite ill at her
home this week.
Charles Long, Jr., if driving for
Everett Skeeters since he was hurt,
VEGETABLE. FRUIT
0. R. Jester, Inspector for the state
department of agriculture. Issued a
warning to all growers of fresh
fruits and vegetables here today to
the effect that the grades estab
lished for fresh fruits and vegetables
will be stringently adhered to in
the future.
inspector Jester la stationed In
Oranta Pass and will make the
southern Oregon territory frequently,
examining all marketable products
with aim to enforcing the law.
Names and addresses of growers must
be on the packages and the weight
and grades.
1
Body fir In 8-tler lot at 11.75.
Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
Try Lydls E. nnMvem'i Vtfetsbte Compound
Cried Herself to Sleep
.... - i I J.,1
All WOrn OUt . ipimiBB KHULUH
mike life hideout eery month. She
needs a tonic . . . Lrdia E. Pinkhanis
Vetetable Compound rtlierei crimps.
Talent
n
MMUA
Art of Ancients Shown
In Objects Brought Here
(By Era Nealon.)
A tall brass lamp, bearing mlna
turea of the crescent moon, the royal
peacock, and other forms significant
In the life of -the Egyptian, before
which a shah stood in reverence
while the oils burned slowly a lock
of his loved one's hair, conjuring her
heart forever his, has been brought
to Medford by John Kerenlan of
Seattle, formerly of this city. An
Aremnlan by birth. An American by
many years and habits, and a w.vr
of rugs. i
And the lamp la out of oil, elec
trified In keeping with the modern
trend, "and modern youths need ex
pect no magic from It," Mr. Korenlan
said yesterday, after placing the lamp
In the Holly theater to be displayed
for two weeeks with other furnishings
which knew the luxury that was
Egypt's 100 years ago.
Towering high above the heads of
the populace, to those who can In
terpret the intricate carvings of Its
perfectly molded brass, the lamp con
veys the thoughts of Omar Khayyam
and many another eastern poet and
philosopher, but tells no other tales
of harems it has known.
Above the standard In the bottom
of which. Incense waa burned, the
lamp proper Is enclosed in glasses of
several colors, green for holiness, blue
for friendship, red for affection, and
above all other decorations are ,he
crescent moon and star, which Mr.
Korenian said yesterday, explaining
the presence of the star In all the
lavish furnishings, reveals a Chris
tian maker, under Mohammedan
rule.
Near the lamp In the Holly en
trance stands a royal chair, Inlaid
with mother of pearl In the helghth
of regal splendor. The high back,
which la almost a solid mass of lead,
brass and mother of arl, all Inlaid
In a design of equlslte workmanship,
GETS HARD JOLT
Harvel Jones, formerly of Sams
Valley, now of Medford, was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $100 and to
serve 30 days In Jail by Judge Glenn
O. Taylor today on a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated. Jones was ar
rested yesterday while driving In the
city, by State Police Officer J. S.
Folsom.
His driver's license will also be sus
pended for one year In accordance
with the penalty for driving while
Intoxicated.
IT
IN CITY PARK TONIGHT
Concert, moving pictures, and
show slides will be presented this
evening at 8 o'clock In the city
park for the entertainment of the
public, Hugh B, Rankin, forest su
pervisor, announced this afternoon,
The entertainment will be. spon
sored by the Oregon State Forestry
association, the Federal Forest ser
vice, and the Oregon Forest Fire
association and wir be "well worth
seeing," is the premise of the groups.
ANGELS, ROYALTY IN
E,
LONDON ( AP ) Kings In good
condition, nine guineas each; one
queen eight guineas, because she is
rather crumbled; angels at five gui
neas, fairly well preserved.
These are some of the bargains
being offered In stonework taken
from the houses of parliament in
the process of re -facing.
Members of parliament are taking
pieces of the stone home for garden
ornaments. Dominion visitors are
often buyers, but few Americans
seem Interested.
Whan
Traveling
WHEN you are away from home with the
children, remember Kellogg's Corn
Flakes. You can always get Kellogg's at
' any hotel or restaurant. And what could
be better than a bowl of healthful
Kellogg's and milk? So easy to digest.
So wholesome.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek
is topped with two white doves of
peace. The star also makes Its ap
pearance. No paint, no nails or other
modern methods of workmanship
have been untlllzed In construction
of the chair.
A desk, of royal design, made for
Hodge Render Bay, for the favorite
of his harem, who later became his
bride, rivals the lamp In beauty and
legend. . Seven years, seven months
and seven days were required for Its
completion. Many kinds of woods
have been worked Into the rich pat
tern, which covers each little knob
of the desk, its back, legs and the
chair In which the harem beauty sat
to pen eplstlles. To illustrate the
time required for its making, Mr.
Korenlan said there are 6200 pieces of
wood in one leg of the resk.
The pattern Is brought out through
the use of dark and light woods In
their natural colore entirely, no paint
or varnish being applied to the desk.
Its making was kept secret until the
heart of the girl was won by Hodge
Render Bay. through the burning of
a lock of her hair at the magic lamp,
which Mr. Korenlan accredits with
breaking many eastern hearts.
When the girl of his choice died
Kender Bay sent the desk to his very
dear friend, Cardinal Azarlan at Con
stantinople. When the cardinal died
41 years ago the desk waa sent to
Jerusalem, where It was purchased
by an 'American collector and brought
to the states 28 years ago with the
lamp, the royal chair and another of
less decorative design, but equivalent
In beauty, now on display at the
Holly.
They were all made at Damascus,
Mr. Kerenlan said, by workmen who
were Judged and Judged themselves
not by the financial worth of their
products but by their beauty and
perfection, disregarding all clocks in
their supreme effort to create some
thing of beauty to leave be&lnd them.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 28. (F)
The body of A. J, Halemba, 47, Port
land streetcar motorman, was found
floating in the Wllamette river yes
terday.
Police said that on February 12,
Halemba stopped his car on a bridge,
placed his paraphernalia In his cap
and laid it on the controller box,
then left the car. He was not seen
again, and police expressed the opin
ion that he Jumped over the bridge
railing into the river.
His widow told police that he had
had a alight accident earlier in the
day and that he told her previously
an accident might cause him to lose
his Job. .
BELL SLEEVES FEATURE
FROCKS FOR SUMMER
PARIS (AP) Bell sleeves are an
(important note on summer frocks.
They are designed with fairly tight
upper sections and flare to a width
of six to elgth Inches at the wrist
line. Most of them are lined with a pale
or bright color to contrast with the
hue of the gown.
AMBASSADOR'S WIFE
WEARS WHITE LINEN
WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs; William
8. Culbertson, wife of the United
States Ambassador to Chile, chose
for a recent outdoor event a dress of
white eyelet embroidered linen with
an eton jacket with short sleeves to
match. Her hat was of white .stitched
crepe.
AFTERNOON COSTUME :
HAS HIP-LENGTH COAT
WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. James
J. Davis Is wearing for afternoon
events a costume of white crepe de
chine, made with a one-piece dreas
with short sleeves and sleeveless hip
length coat. With this she wears a
hat of white rough straw bound In
groe grain ribbon.
K
'Jr
My Beauty Hint
JANCT (dAVNOR
To keep my complexion gooo. I use
a honey treatment night and morn
ing. I cold cream my face, rub It In
and remove it with a soft cloth. Next
I wash my face with soap and warm
water.
Then I apply the honey and pat it
m for nvo minutes. Next I wash It
off with cold water and apply an
astringent. The honey removes Im
purities and leaves my skin in ex
cellent condition.
6
SH "1ZZIImT I NOW HI BATHES
KIT, YOU DIDNT RtALLf rfTV- THEM AND OVCRHfAKO REGULARLY WITH
TURN YOUR. ANKLE f ' UftBUOr0 MOt
1 jusTAPouTt fis. ylTl $ -vcn
1 I DIDNT WANT TO 0ANCI I ' J. ,1 ' f" I IT.
WITH HIM AGAIN VX4vA ' S3f':Wic"Li1 fjr
I KNTITAfHAME HE'S ,-Tf V I "is ft ' " I
SEETHE DIFFERENCE!
LOOK, HE AND KIT HAVE BEEN
SANCINO TOGETHER AUtVENINO A?.
I WONDER If SL LassKJ
J theyXe really I'mJ
PAVED GARDENS
LATEST METHOD
TO FOIL WEEDS
ARLINGTON, Vs. ? Paving may
be better than plowing for your back
yard garden.
Growing vegetables in "cracks" in
a garden pavement Is the latest ex
perimental Idea of the department of
agriculture. It may have been In
spired by th persistence of grass that
grows up through the cracks In old
brick and cement sidewalks.
The garden "pavement" is really a
mulch made of concrete blocks,
extension of the old paper mulch
Idea. A mulch covers all the sur
face of the soli except the space
where the crops are grown.
Other mulches of iron, cinders,
zinc and aluminum are being tried.
The experiment still Is In Its Infancy,
but In tests so far beans, pc&a, straw
cleansing lather gently
washes away pore-dogging
Impurltlea clears
and freshens dull aklns
to healthy radltnce.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
a raoDUCT or Livia aaoi. co.
HOURS
on
How DELIGHTFUL . to be always ready for
company. Ice cubes, iced desserts, sandwich spreads and
other dainties deliciously fresh fur the casual afternoon guest,
Two or three cold roasts, ice cold beverages, ready any time
you wish; fruits and milk foods kept for days deliciously crisp
and wholesome. An electric refrigerator must be owned to
be appreciated. See them on display at your hardware, fur
nirure or electrical dealers. The food saving will pay for it
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER
- fCM ttrmt m Mostitt
. . ELECTRICITY IB THE CHEAPEST THING YOU BUY . .
berries and other small fruits have
grown as well with the permaent
pavement" mulch as with ordinal
cultivation.
The concrete mulch consists of
blocks a few Inches thick and nine
to 12 Inches wide, willed cover the
ground, with open spaces between
them one and one-half Inches la
width.
The permanent mulch control
weeds and conserves moisture. It
also warms the soil earlier In the
spring ad keeps It warm longer In
the fail, because the blocks absorb
the heat of the sun. Rain entera the
ground along the rows between the
blocks.
The blocks made of cinders are
covered with asphalt to make them
black, so that they will absorb a
much heat as possible, and block
made of other materials are painted
black for the same purpose. Govern
ment scientists believe the "pave
ment" will have no 111 effects on the
sou.
4
Would Bar .Vnlkathons.
ST. LOUIS. (p) As & result of two
"walkathons" staged here a move
ment for an ordinance to prohibit
such endurance contests as degrad
ing and harmful to health was start
ed by a group of citizens.
No excuse for "B.O."
even in hottest weather
TRUE, we perspire freely these broiling suramet
days. But It's our own fault If perspiration aver
offends Not the humidity bye our own carelumut
lsto'blame for "B.O." (body odor) I For there'i inch
an easy, delightful way to be safe. Just bathe regu
larly with Lifebuoy. Its creamy, refreshing, searching
lather punfts pores frees them of odor. Guards
health by temovlng germs from hands. Itt pleasant,
extra-clean scent hit vanishes as you rinse tells
you better than words that Lifebuoy protects.
Clearer complexions
Lifebuoy's blind, deep-
For
Cent
COMPANY