MEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932.
PAGE THREE
OREGON ALUMNI
HERE 10 BAND
I Snr loin ntirl Ac I SALVi
Edited by Eoa Nealon i
Alexander O. Brown, secretary or
the University ' of Oregon Alumni
association will be In Medford this
week-end to confer with Oregon
graduates of Jackson county and to
organize a county alumni grr.up to
work against the Zorn-Mncpherson
blU which, If passed at the polls in
November, would remove the Uni
versity from Eugene to Corvallis.
Brown will speak before various
civic organizations during hla stay
here and will explain the alumni
viewpoint on the measure which
would move the University to Cor
vallis, the normal schools to Eugene,
the law school to Salem, establish
junior colleges at LaOrande and Ash
land and scrap the normal school at
Monmouth.
The alumni are opposing the meas
ure on the ground that the bill does
not provide for any reduction of
the basic educational tax, and that
the wholesale changes proposed would
seriously hamper educational effic
iency, throughout the system, and
be an additional expense to tax
payers. Donald Newberry, Olen Arnspiger,
and Dr. Edwin Durno are assisting
in making arrangements for Mr.
Brown's visit here and In organizing
a meeting of Medford alumni.
FRENCH NAVAL AIDE
VISITOR AT CRATER
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore. (Special) Improvement of
world conditions and gradual re
turn to normalcy are seen by Cap
tain De Vaisseau Husson, naval at
tache of the French embassy in
Washington, D. C, a recent visitor
at Crater Lake while on a tour
of Pacific coast states.
Definite reparations settlement with
Germany Is regarded by Captain
Husson as an Important step In the
establishment of amicable relations
between France and the former
country. p
Captain Husson is a veteran of the
World War, serving on the sea
throughout the length of the long
conflict, taking part In a number of
ocean battles.
Another visiter at Crater Lake
this week, Karl Springer, hailed from
Berlin. Germany, on a tour of the
United tSates. An officer In the im
perial army during the World War,
he Is likewise desirous of continued
peace and foresees the return of
conditions to .normalcy , in nis coun
try in view of the reparations set
tlement, though at the present time
Germany is in the throes of Internal
dissension. ' ' .'
Help For Hungry
Through Donations
Asked By Church
(Contributed)
Attention of the public Is called to
the food boxes that .have been plaoed
In the grocery stores of Medford by
the commissary department of the
Foursquare church.
This movement meets a real need
In our city, giving an opportunity to
all who are able, to contribute even
a little towards the relief of the
hungry ones In our midst.
This very serious need is dally
growing more pressing. There are
many, many children In Medford ac
tually suffering with hunger, being
seriously undernourished and In need
of Immediate help.
You cau .help by buying one extra
article when you purchase your gro
ceries and drop It In the commissary
box. - This food will be distributed
In homes where there are hungry
children.
.Mrs. Meier Entertains
For Mrs. .Ma to ne
Among the most pleasant events f
the week was the dinner given Mon
day evening by Mrs. DelUU Stevens j
Meyor, complimenting Mrs. Clyde Ma- i
lone, who Is here from Honolulu vis- j
itlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. I
Purkeyplle at Central Point. Guests
for the occasion were employes of the
county clerk's and sheriff's office.
Covers were placed for 13 at the
beautifully appointed table, decorat
ed in putel shades, and dinner was
followed by cards. Those present
were Mesdames Malone, Ray Hend
ricks, Earl Foy, Lee Smith, Ira Can
field, Roy Martin, Linna Looker and
Misses Constance Andrews, Helen Du
gan. Nydah Neil, Olga Anderson, Jes
sie Mastln and the hostess, Mrs.
Meyer.
Hansons Announce
Marriage of Daughter.
WILLOW SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hanson wish to announce
the marriage, on July 22, of their
daughter, Betty, to Walter Allen ol
Eagle Point. The wedding took
place at the home of the officiat
ing minister. Reverend Millard, in
Medford, with only the immediate
families present.
Mr. Allen Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Allen, who have been
residents of the Eagle Point district
for more than 65 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for a
short trip, to Portland and will
make their heme-with Mr. Aliens
parents.
Cochran s Return
From Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochran have
returned from a trip to Douglas
county, where they attended a picnic
in honor of Mr. Cochran, given by
his former students. Each year stu
dents who attended his classes In the
Douglas county schools, where he
taught before coming to Medford, en
tertain with a picnic in his honor.
While In the north the Cochrans also
visited friends at CanyonvlUe, Ump
qua and Oakland.
Roys Celebrate '
Eleventh Birthday.
Ernest Smith of 70T West Eleventh
street and Delbert Troxell of Route
1. Medford. celebrated their birth
days yesterday, Ernest being 11 years
old yesterday and Delbert 11 today.
Both go to the Christian church and
Sunday school and Ernest la well
known as a young magazine sales
man.' -
Olive Rebekahs
Plan Basket Pinner
Members of Olive Rebekah lodge
and families will w hold a basket din
ner at the summer home of Mrs. Kate
Laldley, Sunday, July31. Each guest
is asked to bring her own table serv
ice. All visiting Rebekahs will be
welcomed. ,. -
Mr. and Mrs. McElhone ' .
At Lake Cabin,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McElhose spent
the week-end at their cabin at the
Lake o' the Woods.
Kabrles Have Guests I
From Seattle this Week !
Dr. and Mrs. Oo. P. Kabele will
have as house guests for two weeks.
Rev and Mrs. Harry R. Allen and
sons, John and David of Seattle,
Wash. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Kabele. Rev. Allen is
pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran
church, Seattle, and for five years
was ,the missionary pastor of the
United Lutheran church at Juneau,
Alaska. He will preach next Sunday
at 11 a. m.. in his father-in-law's
pulpit in the Zton English Lutheran
church, West Fourth street at Oak-
dale avenue. The Aliens traveled by
auto from Seattle to Medford on
Monday, arriving at the Kabele home
late Saturday evening.
Local Students On
University Honor Roll.
Miss Beulah Gore, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. E. E. Gore, and Donald
Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Allen Moore, ooth of this city, were
among students at the University
of Oregon included in the honor
roll for scholastic standing during
the closing term of school, accord-.
Ing to a recent announcement in
the Portland Oregonlan.
MUes Gore Give
Party for Miss Burgess
Misses Rosa and Dorothy Gore were
hostesses Tuesday afternoon for the
pleasure of Miss Dorothy Burgesf who
has returned to Medford after mak
ing her home in Eugene for a year,
and Miss Phyllis Johnston of Rose
burg, who Is Miss Burgess house
guest. Four tables of bridge were
In play, followed by dancing.
New York Folk Stop
Here En Route to Games.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames had
as guest j yesterday Mrs. F. W. Rush
more an 4 daughter. Evelyn Ople, and
Miss Ruth Browning of New York
City, who stopped here en route to
the Olympic games. The two girls
recently graduated from Harcum
school and will spend considerable
time on the coast before entering
eastern colleges In the tall.
Mrs. Davis Entertains
For Daughter Today
Mrs. J. T. Davis is entertaining at
dinner today, complimenting her
daughter, Mrs. Irma Smith. Covers
will be arranged for seven guests.
Mrs, Hoagland
Entertains ,
Mrs. Fred Hoagland has Invited a
number of friends to dinner this
evening to celebrate Mr. Hoagland's
birthday anniversat.
W. R. C. Meets
At Armory
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a regular meeting at the Armory
Thursday afternoon, August i, at 2
oclock.
Mrs. Morris to
Entertain Thursday." '
Mrs. T.' B. Morris will' entertain
a few friends with contract bridge
Thursday evening at her home on
west nth street.
RELIEF EFFORTS
ON LARGE SCALE
A report of relief work for the
period, opening October. 1929 and
continuing to July, 1933, was made
yesterday by Ensign J. R. Pack of
the Salvation Army before his de
parture from Ttaedford to acoept his
new post at Pocatella, Idaho. The
total number of families given gene
ral relief was listed at 1248 and
the total number of persons In fami
lies given general relief at 5248.
The total number given special
relief at Christmas time, Ensign Pack
listed at 1399. , The number of ap
plications received for employment
totalled 5098, and the number
placed:- Men, 3340; women, 59.
There were 71 county Jail meet
ings held by the Salvation Army
during that time, -attended by 1704
people a iid 224 publications were
distributed.
Under the heading of transient
relief. Ensign Pack has listed: Sup
plies given in meals, to 7820; beds,
2427; garments, 215; shoes, 66. The
total number of transients given
relief amounted to 10.960 and the
total number of persons given reliel
by the Salvation Army, 17,033.
E
My Beauty Hint
V- if
PIONEER SETTLER
WINNH tt&MTNCR,
(Ity Winnie Llglitner.)
y beauty hint is a little unusual
because It isn't something applied
externally.
Each morning before breakfast I
combine the Juloe of one medium
sized lemon wlWi one tablespoonful
of honey, and drink It.
This mlxtur seems to have qual
ities that aid In reducing the weight
and assist In keeping the figure, no
matter If one eats three square meals
a day. Added to that I think it helps
keep my complexion clear.
Thousand Bugs Only a Meal
WASHINGTON - (AP) There's
"farm relief" singing In every field.
Some birds will eat 100 or more In
sects at a meal and, If tne Insects are
small, may devour several thousand.
Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investors
Syndicate, 1336-L.
More than 100 gold lode proper
ties are under development or in
operation In the Fairbanks. Alaska
mining district.
OREGON CITY. Ore., July 27.-(P)
Many residents of Oregon City were
today having their first view of snake
egg- v
A nest containing more than a
hundred blue racer snake eggs was
found at Meadowbrook by workmen
oa a road construction Job. and em
bryo snakes four Inches long were
found In some of the eggs opened by
W. S. Gorbett. county roadmaster.
Several shells oi eggs near the nest
Indicated some of the baby snakes
already had hatched.
Gorbett brought a dozen or more
of the eggs to Oregon City yesterday,
and they were placed on exhibition.
Revival Meetings
At Full Gospel
Special revival meetings are being
conducted at the Full Gospel church,
11 Newtown street, 7:45 every night
except Monday, Rev. Louts M. Rlt
tenburg, a converted Hebrew, super
intendent of the Oakland Hebrew
Christian church, Is the speaker.
"Mr. Rlttenburg was here a few
weeks ago and his messages were
a blessing to all who came. He
comes to us with a message of faith
In the gospel of the Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ, - Inspiring and helpful
to all. Everyone is cordially Invited
to attend," says J. H. Carver, pastor,
Hurry Burelson9s
Expansion Work
Workmen are rapidly completing
the enlargement at Burelson's Ladles'
Ready-to-Wear store, and according
to plans the new display room and
office will be redy to occupy with
in the next ten days. The addi
tional 700 square feet of floor space.
Including a balcony, will , provide
every convenience for Burelson's pa;
trons.
A final clearance sale will be fea
tured in the nar future at Burel
son's order to make room for fall
and winter merchandise, E. T. Burel
son said today.
Eagle Point Dance
Hall Will Reopen
Saturday night dances are to be
resumed in Eagle Point, according to
announcement of Lou Rogers, whose
dance orchestra, "Sons of Song," is
billed for an opening dance next Sat
urday night in the Klncald ball. Fol
lowing the Initial affair, dances will
either be held each Saturday night
or every other week.
Members of the orchestra besides
Rogers, the leader, who plays tTum
pet, are Tommy Green, saxophones:
Jack Hargreaves. banjo: Allen Rogers,
piano: Jack Territt, bass horn; Chick
Buchanan, trombone; Avroy Vonchl.
drums.
Try Lydls E. PinMiam's Vcftttblt Compound
Felt Terribly Nervous
Fsfrged out . . . a! wirs melinchorr anj
blue. She should take Lydia E. Pick
fcitn's Vegetable Compound. Its tonic
action builds up the tvstem. Try it.
Are You Listening?
We'll Be Seeing You!
V.vywLsoN's-'
Price Slashing Sale
Starts Tomorrow Morning 9 o'CIock Sharp
Greatest Price Slashing Event
Ever Hit Medford
Free presents for the first 20 in the store
Thursday morning 9 o'clock sharp
Men,sSuits$7.50
Good H'vy Canvas Gloves 5c
Men's Work Shoes $1.45
Turkish Towels 22x44 11c
Boys' Suits $3.75
Carpenter's Overalls 95c
Boys' Bib Overalls 29c
Men's Khaki Hats 25c
Free! Free!
To the first five women
in the store, a house
dress or any hat in the
store.
To the second five
women, one pair 25c
Mesh Hose.
Are You Listening? .
See big ad tomorrow morning
in the Medford Daily News.
WILL H.
WILSON
217 W. Main St.
Free! Free!
To the first five men,
one Broadcloth Dress
Shirt.
To the second five men
in the store at 9 o'clock
sharp, one pair 25c
Dress Sox.
Saunders A. White, aged 70 years,
five months and 13 days, died early
Tuesday morning at his home in
Ashland, following several months 111
health
Though a resident of Ashland (or
only three and a half years, Mr.
White was quite well known locally
and was respected and liked by all
who knew him.
Born In Whltesville. Mo., February
14, 1853, Mr. White orossed the plains
In a wagon train In 1856 at the age
of three years, settling with his folk
In Santa Clara valley, California. On
August 8, 1875, he was united In mar
riage to liitra N. Chew of San Jose.
To this union five children were born,
three now surviving.
Mr. White for 25 years kept a stage
station at Royston ranch between
Klamath Falls and Lake view, becem
lug well known in that country where
he settled In 1800, coming to this
c!ty three and & half years ago, and
since making his home at 348 Har-
gadlne street.
Surviving, besides his widow, Mrs.
lura White, are three children, Earl
R. White of Medford: Frank E. White
of Prospect, and Mrs. James W. Sul
livan of this city. Five grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock from the Stock chapel, this
afternoon.
Schillin
Hello. Worldl
Bring on your
alleged troubles. I'm ridincr
on Wings of the morningl.
Good coffeel Schilling coffcel
cofftfee
. ... J
BLIND BUYING
Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND
FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
t . . so they may KNOW that they are getting value received.
P
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
' To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is just like shopping blindfolded ...
'' An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is Just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork I Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper' is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper