BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JT7XE 7, 1933.
iAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
SPECIAL ELECTION
Garden Show Drawl Many
Flower I.oiere to HlfU School. .
The high school grmnulum on
Bouth Oakdale win be the
place today end tomorrow ol all to
h0 love flower.
which l""'10 u the wo
lolk of the land. For It 1 tley wno
nave Upt flower, blooming by the
.tree, of the time..
The annual garden .how opened to
thrPubc at 3 o'clock tw. afternoon
Ind will remain open
evening and tomorrow. f
bloMom. and quaint arrangemenu ol
floTer.. .hrub. and herb, brlngmg
pleasure Into the heart, and new
me into the mind, of many pe-
P'xhe .how arrangement, were bod
ed again thl. year by Mr.. A.
Beam... retiring present of the Med
jord Garden club who wa.
he executive committee by M1 Mm
Carlton. Mr.. Lewi. Ulrle b. J
land Mentzer. Mr.. H. D. McCkey
and Mrs. T. W. Mile..
Other committee, for the .how in-
C'pubTiclty-Mlas Helen T. Carlton
Entries and Clarification - M
Leiand Mentzer, Mr.. C. C. Wing Mra.
J. B. Woodford, Mr.. J. P. Welgel. Mr..
R. o. Fowler. Mr.. O. O. Darby, Mrs.
.B.. Harder. Mr.. John
R. Tomlln, Mr.. Oeorge V. Phythlan.
Mrs. Porter Net f . ...
iris and Peonles-MlM A. P. Llvlng
.ton. Mr.. Frederick Johnson.
Tall Garden Flowers Mm. T, w.
Mile., Mrs. Louis Brown, Mr.. R.
Forsythe.
Medium Stemmed Flower. Mr..
Fred Cummlngs. Mr.. Hugh Hamlin.
Short 8temmed Flowers Mr.. U
Bundy. Mrs. R. E. Carley, Mr.. W. C.
Crews.
Flowering Shrubs Mr.. Jamea v.
Owen, Mrs. C. M. Brewer. Mr.. Ralph
Boutelle.
Flower Arrangements Mr.. Davia
Rosenberg, Mr.. R. O. Stuart, Mrs.
Glen Smith.
Wild Flower. Miss Helen Bullls.
Mrs. Ethel Wlllets, Miss Venlta Daley.
Children's Displays Mrs. Elmer E.
Wilson, Mrs. A. F. Goff, Mr.. Harry
Prentice.
Occasional Table. Mrs. A. 8. v.
Carpenter, Mr.. L. A. Salade, Jr., Mis.
Jane Snedlcor.
Wlllett 'Students Given
Oration at Normal School.
Mlssc. Moneta Melkle and Kathleen
Bratten, piano student, of Rosa
Blackmore Wlllett, thl. city, enter
tained Monday morning at the as
sembly at the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school and were greeted with an
unusually enthusiastic reception. A
' real ovation followed their number,
and a cordial Invitation to come
again .oon and entertain was extend
ed by the president and loudly ap
plauded by the student body.
The two artist student, of Mrs.
Wlllett have been accorded splendid
rarAntinnii at their several appear
ances in this city In studio recitals
and theater programs, out me ui
appearance at the Southern Oregon
Normal school exceeeded the fond
est expectation, of their Instructor,
Mrs. Wlllett stated yesterday.
The program played at the assem
bly Included :
Llcbestraum . By Liszt
Berceuse By Chopin
Moneta Melkle.
Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6 Liszt
Kathleen Bratten.
.
Thimble Club to Have
Afternoon Meeting.
Meeting of the Thimble Club of
Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84, have
been changed. It was anonunced to
day and Instead of meeting for cafe
teria luncher-n tomorrow, as origin
ally planned, the members will gath
er at the Home of Neighbor Belle
Bennett for the afternoon. They are
asked to come as early in the after
noon as possible and to bring cls
Bors and thimble, for a sewing session.
Bengtsons to Visit
In Denver This Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlldlng BengtMn
plan to spend tbelr summer vacation
In Denver, Colo. Mrs. Bengtson left
several day. ago for Heppner, where
she will be guest of her parents un
til the middle of June when she will
be Joined by Mr. Bengtson and con
tinue to Denver.
Mrs. Butler and Daughter
to Attend Commencement.
Mrs. John H. Butler and daughter
Arllne, plan to leave by motor Thurs
day for Eugene, where they will at
tend annual commencement at the
University of Oregon.
Miss Gill Plans
Portland Vacation.
Miss Bernlce Gill will soon Join
Medford'. vacationing throng and
plana to spend tto weeks In Portland.
Artisans Plan
Full Week.
Beginning Thursday evening with
a trip to Medford the local Artisan
lodge will be busy for the remainder
of the week. The drill team and of
ficers of the local assembly will mo
tor to Medford on Thursday evening
where they will put on the full de
gree. Previous to the Initiatory work
the Medford lodge will be host to a
potluck supper this evening.
Mrs. Minnie Schmld of Portland
will be In Grant. Pass Friday after
noon at which time the Junior Artl
.sn League will be officially estab
lished. Mrs. Sobmld Is the supreme
Junior supervisor and at the after
noon meeting Junior League officers
will be elected. Another of the Hap
py Time Artisan dances will be given
In the Evergreen hall, Friday evening
with the usual good music by the
Hamilton orchestra.
All Artlssn assemblies of southern
Oregon are invited tor the all day
picnic In the Riverside park, sched-1
uled to take place Sunday. v Each
family Is asked to bring & full basket
and be prepared for a full day, and
as a finale a big marshmalllow roast
will be held on the banks of the river
In the evening, according to Al Peake,
manager. Grants Pass Courier.
Mrs. Cox Honored
at Shower Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Cox was pleasantly sur
prised last evening when a number
of her relative, and friends gathered
at her home with a shower of gifts
and plan, for an evening at cards.
Mrs. J. W. -Wakefield was hostess for
the occasion and there were three
table, of cards In play, followed by
refreshments.
St. Mark's Guild ' '
Picnic to Be Friday.
The annual picnic of St. Mark's
Guild at the Hugh Hamlin cabin on
Rogue river will be held Friday of
this week and plan, are being made
for tho usual Jolly time. All mem
bers desiring transportation are
asked to be at the Guild hall at
10:30 o'clock Friday morning.
Methodists Meet In
Grant. Pass Friday.
Extensive preparations are being
completed for the Cascade district
meeting of the Women's Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which will be held in Grants
Pass Friday. Many people will be
going from tbla city. The sessions
will open at 10:30 a. m., and con
tniue until 4 p. m.
Moore Pilplls In
Recital Friday.
The primary and intermediate pu
pils of Harvey Amos Moore will be
heard In recital Friday evening. June
S at 8:30 o'clock at the Baldwin
Shoppe on South Grape street. All
persons Interested are cordially In
vited to attend.
P. E. O.'s Meet at '
Fllegel Home Thursday.
The home of Mrs. J. F. Fllegel on
Queen Anne will be the meeting place
Thursday evening of Chapter AA,
P. E. O. The evening's program is
being arranged by Mrs. L. E. Wil
liams. Colonel Sargent Auxiliary
To Meet This Evening.
The last meeting of the summer
will be held thl. evening by Colonel
Ssrgent Auxiliary No. 13, U. S. Span
ish War Veterans, when the member,
gather at the Armory. A large at
tendance Is urged.
Mis. Burkhart
Attends Commencement.
Miss Mary Burkhart of Grants Pass,
attended the commencement pro
gram at St. Mary's academy Tues
day evening. Her sister. Miss Edna
Burkhart, was among those graduat
ing. Miss Swingle Leaves
For Trip to Fair.
Miss Hollls Swingle Is among So.
Oregonlans who are going to the fair.
She lft Sunday for Bend where she
will visit for a short time and then
be Joined by Miss Nelle Mahoney for
the trip to Chicago.
Pythian Sister. '
Plan Supper Party.
The Pythian Sister, will meet thl.
evening for a pot-luck nipper at
their hall at 8:30 o'clock. Sisters
Wolfe, Swartz and Jeschke will be
hostesses.
Home From North.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames returned
last Saturday from a short visit in
Tacoma with Mrs. Reames' mother. -
Simon P. Hollls, 78. of Cadiz, O.,
boast. 113 children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
PLAN OF COUNCIL
Calling of a special city election
for June 30 to amend section 73 or
the Medford charter to enable the
city to save an Important sum of
money on refunding bonds, was au
thorized last night by tho city coun
cil In regular meeting at the city
hall.
In 1916 the city went through a
financial reorganization and Issued
about (750,000 In bonds, It was
pointed out at last night's meeting.
The bonds were based on street as
sessments and have been reduced to
approximately $311,000 which will ma
ture In 1034.
Under the present city charter the
council Is authorized to Issue refund
ing bonds to refund unpaid bonds,
maturing in 1934. The present char
ter provision, however, only author
izes the council to sell the bonds and
from the proceeds to pay the out
standing matured bonds.
Under the present economic condi
tions, It was stressed last night, It
would be Impossible to sell the re
funding bonds at par. So to save
the city any loss, the council pro
poses to exchange with the present
bond holders refunding bonds. This
la the purpose of the special election,
which will provide for amending sec
tion 73 of the charter to give the
city council the right to exchange re
funding bonds to holders of matured
bonds aa well as the right to sell the
same, which authorization the coun
cil now has.
In 1933 the Oregon legislature
passed an act authorizing cities to is
sue, sell and exchange refunding
bonds. The election called here for
June 30 to amend the city charter
will amend t to conform with this
state law. ,
INES TAILORS
COAST GASOL
ML BE TESTED ACTIVIAN
BY A. A. A.
For the first time in history. Pa
cific coast gasolines are to be tested
under the Impartial scrutiny of the
American Automobile Asoclatlon con
test board, under the authorization
of the board's national headquarters
at Washington, D. C, it became
known today.
These tests, which are -of greatest
Interest to motorists because of their
character and purpose, have been ar
ranged to take place under actual
road conditions. They were under
taken by the A. A, A. contest board
at the request of Standard Oil 'com
pany of California, and included ex
haustive experiments in starting, ac
celeration, anti-knock and mileage,
AH testa were placed under the ex
clusive control and direction of the
A. A. A. and In accordance with the
rules of that organization, which con
trols all sanctioned race meets and
motoring events in the United States.
The results of the teats, as they
relate to Standard gasoline, will be
published by the Standard Oil com
pany in advertisement form, officials
of the company announced here to
day.
Captain B. V. Rlckenbacker, fa
mous war ace. Is chairman of the
A. A. A. contest board, and R. W.
Martland, Jr., Is member of the na
tional technical committee for the
board on the Pacific coast.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Wright,
a son, weighing 814 pounds, at Pu-
rucker Maternity home Monday.
June 6.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Neeley
of 808 Dakota street a daughter,
weighing seven pounds, eight ounces
this morning. The little girl has been
named D-Anne Lynn.
P. O. Clark, 76, of Corpus Chrlsti,
Tex , has started for Crlcago to at
tend the world's fair, accompanied
by his trained MtMird duck, which
wears leather shoes for protection.
c rwA - NfV
r
lots oj-
pepper is only good sneezing
powder. 'But Schillings is heavy
with spicij oil of pepper
-laden with flavor.
O 1 1 1 -
Denim
June 10th
Is Positively the
FINAL DAY
for our
Special
Lovely 8x10 Portrait
75c
As many as you wish
75c each
Kennell-Ellis
Artist Photographers
32 N. Central.
Tel 329
Meteorological Report
June 7, 1933
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Thursday; normal tempera
ture. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day: occasional rain northwest and
on coast: normal temperature.
Local Data
Lowest temperature this morning
51 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 78; lowest 40.
Totsl precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1933. 14.73 Inches.
Sunset today. 7:44 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:35 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:44 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5. A. M.,
Meridian Time
Olty
a ; r; j 51
s 5s
j g a S nil
S K j g
" f 1 f
Boston .,.M 56 T. Cloudy
Cheyenne 78 50 ,22 Clear
Chicago 92 70 .... p. Cdy.
Eureka, .................. 56 52 .... Rain
Helena 74 48 T. Clear
Los Angeles 64 54 Clear
MBDFORD 77 51 m Cloudy
New Orleans 74 Clear
New York .... 66 T. Clear
Omaha 106 78 Clear
Phoenix 86 62 .... Clear
Portland 64 54 .04 Rain
Reno 78 52 .... Clear
Roseburg 56 Cloudy
Salt Lake - 54 .... P. Cdy.
San Francisco .... 62 52 .... Cloudy
Seattle 68 52 .18 Cloudy
Spokne 68 46 52 Cloudy
Walla Walla 70 54 .01 Cloudy
Washington. D.C. 68 .23 Clear
Harold Larson spoke on, "The Tail
oring of Men's Clothing," at the regu
lar meeting of the Active club at
the Medford hotel Tuesday night. Mr.
Larson described the steps In the
manufacture of a man's coat and the
various kinds of cloth used. He em
phasized the Importance of choosing
materials according to the wear which
will be required of them, and describ
ed the wearing qualities o fthe vari
ous fabrics. Mr. Larson said that the
United States now produces dye which
Is a good as any ever made In Ger
many and It Is Important to know
that impure dye destroys the fabric,
Austin Dodge entertained the Actl-
vlans with a talk on, "Automobile
Lubrication." Mr. Dodge said, "lubri
cation Is fast becoming a science.
Seventy per cent of the repair bills
are duo to neglect or Improper llbrl
catlon. The highly specialized lubri
cation Is very different from greas
ing. In order to get reai motor econ
omy it la necessary to take care of
the automobile. Mr. Dodge stressed
the importance of lubricating every
point of friction and the service nec-
CLOSE CRATERIAN
TO INSTALL
E
Ever since the advent of talking
pictures, engineers have been work
ing almost day and night to make
improvements In both recording and
reproducing equipment.
Today and tomorrow, the Craterlan
theatre will be closed while engineers
are busy Installing the latest electri
cal and mechanical achievements de
veloped by the world's greatest engi
neers of theatre reproducing equip
ment. The new RCA Fidelity sound
system, that will enable patrons to
catch hitherto unknown sounds and
musical notes. Is the same sound sys
tem that was installed In the new
Radio City Music Hall and Roxy the
atre In New York City and is one of
the finest of these systems to be In
stalled on the Pacific coast. There
Is almost the same amount of Im
provement in this new equipment
over the old system as there was four
years ago when talking pictures sud
denly made the sivent picture a thing
of the past. Where the old system
faithfully reproduced sound over a
frequency of 100 to 4000 cycles, the
latest mechanical developments em
bodied In the new RCA High Fre
quency system, has a frequency of
from 50 to 10,000 cycles, creating a
realism almost unbelievable the
actors seem actually present In per
son. They seem to stand out In
bolder relief and one Is not continu
ally aware that it is, after all, only a
picture.
Although high frequency primarily
Involves an extension of the frequen
cy range, the volume range Is also
materially extended to Insure the
full effect being obtained. In the
past it has been the custom In re
cording studios to "condense" the
volume so that as extremely loud
passages are approached In record
ing, they are cut down, and extreme
ly soft passages are Increased. With
tho greater volume range made pos
sible by high frequency, music can
be reproduced In such a way as to
greatly enhance the emotional effect
so vitally necessary to good music,
especially orchestra music. This last,
especially, will be particularly notice
able when the new system will be
used with the showing of the next
Craterlan program "42nd Street," in
which music plays such an Impor
tant part.
Another forward step with the
new sound system will be the elimin
ation df "dead spots" In different
parts of the auditorium. Heretofore
there have always been two or three
spots in which the sound could
hardly be heard. With the new
speakers, which are being Installed
on the stage, these dead spots will
be a thing of the past. A person will
be able to sit In any part of the
auditorium and still be able to hear
each sound perfectly. There will be
no more of that straining to hear
some certain line in the new show,
and, falling to catch It, feeling
thwarted In enjoying tho picture.
Crater Lake Gets
Wide Publicity In
Gilmore's Tabloid
Crater Lake para: Is given wide
spread publicity through pictures
which make up a frout page layout
for the Graphic, a tabloid newspaper
published by the Gilmore Oil com
pany and exhibited In more than
4000 Independent Gilmore service sta
tions on the Pacific coast. This fea
ture is part of a campaign which has
been conducted this year toy the Oil
more company to aid In publicizing
the attractions of the park In order
to create travel to southern Oregon,
according to Chuck Ellis, local Gil
more manager. Pictures obtained by
the company were supplied to the
Assoc in ted Press and United Press for
national distribution, Ellis said. In
addition, material has been sent to
more than 60 Pacific coast newspapers
by the company.
If growers In Kentucky and sur
rounding states carry out their In
tentions. 1033 will have the largest
acreage of Burley tobacco ever grown.
Price Reduction!
During the summer months I will give a Chiropractic adjustment
for 51.00 cash. The regular treatments will be $2.00 as usual.
This drastic reduction Is made to give you an opportunity to get
help If you cannot afford to pay the regular price. Take advan
tage of this offer while It Is available.
DR. C. R. SIMKINS, Chiropractor
Over Woohvorth Store. Phone 12fM) for appointment
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Announces a Showing of the New Wringerless
Kentucky farmers Indicated tfiey
would plant 13 per cent more acres
of tobacco this year than last.
essory for a complete lubrication.
Glen Fabrlck and Jay Oiesie were
announced as the speakers for next
week.
President McAllister appointed Lea
He Van Doren, Harold Larscn and
Jack Butler on the golf committee to
make arrangements for an Active
club tournament.
New
Low Price
$124-50
You Can Pay
As Little As
$10.
DOWN
0
Balance Easy
Monthly Payments
SEE THESE fine, new wringerless Easy Washers .
they make possible fast, effortjess washing the
Easy has full capacity new color and beauty
porcelain ennme! tubs -quiet, floated mechanism .
large, imsy rolling rulitier wheels ilitnl swinging drain
hoard electric pump to lift all wnter new simplicity
of opontlon two controls do nil the work absolute
safety. Tho new Pnnip-Dryer I a' great time and labor
saver, too. Let us show you the many new Easy
features!
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Holly Bldg, Morris B. Leonard. Phone 427
"
1
' -
S S WITH (IX CYIINDIR1
A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH MR. V. C. ECHLIN, 799 GOLDEN GATE AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
"We need reliable cars . . . that
are economical to buy and run"
MR. ECHLIN is Dot only an engineer ... he
makes automobile parts! So he knows
automobile values .. .what a dollar ought to buy!
He bought Standard Plymouth for his sales
men because of "the many outstanding features
that make for reliability and economy."
Floating Power engine mountings for in
stance . . . not only a smoother ride, but longer
life from your engine. And hydraulic brakes
i . not only sure, but self-equalizing as well.
And Plymouth not only is the lowest-priced,
6-cyIinder, 4-door sedan . . . but costs less to
run because there is no needless dead weight!
Mr. Echlin bought Plymouth to make his
dollars count! Why not follow his example?
Look at all three low-priced cars . . . and buy
the one that gives you most per dollar.
PRICED. AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Standard Plymouth Six with Floating Power, 2 door
sedan, $465; 4-door sedan, $510; rumble seat coupe,
$485; business coupe, $445. All prices F. O. D.
Factory, Detroit, and subject to change without notice.
SEf PLYMOUTH AT CHRYSLER MOTORS BUILDING, '
CHICAOO, CENTURY Of PROORESS
V'hAL Ate " It i JFrWJt ' ' '
w f" '. lull T J n n li-l.tTOi J ' 'M ; ' ' , JA':f i. 7 'H-'.'MHI W V 7. .
Standard 4-door I
Sedan.. price $510 k
F.O.B. Detroit. I
" V
1
1$
! v.- H VM " 3f
V " V
M 7
"Some of our salesmen travel the Rockies ... so we tried Plymouth on San Francisco's famous hills! It certainly can climbl'
- Ma
rrH-fqpi iff R i;
1!$
aria
h
-"3 s'i
"Room counts.. .we want our men to
have comfort. The Standard is big."
Mi.
"We ain't forget look, citner! Plyra. "But wbM sold us is under tBs hood,
ouib'iieylcmakcjigoodimprcjjion." We bought Plymouth on engineering."
ANI3 UP F.O.B. FACTORY, DETROIT SOU) BY
DODGE, DE SOTO & CHRYSLER DEALERS
ft i rtr i t i