ITEDFORD tTTL TRIBUTE, "NrRTVFO'RD, OKEGONr, WEDNESDAY, JUSTS 21, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon .Hamilton
Mist Fluhrer Honored
Jit Bridge, Shower
Mis Louise Plubrer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wuhrer, wbos en
gagement to Waxren Olsen was re
cently announced, was the Inspira
tion of a lovely party last evening
at the home of Mrs. Chester Hubbard.
TIm bride-to-be was showered with
many gifts and an evening of bridge
enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs.
Harold Relchsteln' and Mrs. Frank
Perl.
Miss Icel Edwards was an out of
town guest- for the occasion, being
here from Seattle to visit her father
and sisters.
Others present were: Misses Geor
gia Edwards, Viola Tern pie ton, Hester
Wakefield, Gladys Hanson, Kathryn
and Mary Martha Sweeney, Prances
Welsner, Dorothy Nyswaner, Kath
leen Ness, Louise Fluhrer and Mes
dames Bruce Bauer, El wood strader,
Harold Relchsteln, R. 'J. Simpson.
Chester Kurtz. Prank Perl and the
hostess.
Dr. Perozzl Leaves
for Chicago Hospital
Prlends In this city of Dr. Thelma
Prozzt of Ashland, who was much
feted In the Lit hi a, city last week,
will be interested to know that ahe
left yesterday by motor with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Perozzt for
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Perozzl will
attend the World's Pair and Dr. Per
ozzn, a recent graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical school,
will enter her Internship in a Chicago
hospital.
Miss Lucille Perozzl of Hood River,
who attended the large tea given last
week at the Swedenburg home, where
honors were shared by Dr. perozzl and
Miss Eleanors Swedenburg, has re
turned north. .
Miss Gore to Teach
At Molala Next Fall
Miss Beulah Gore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E, E. Gore, who recently
graduated from the University of
Oregon, where she was prominent In
both music and education circles, will
teach music and English In the Molala
Union high school next year, accord
ing to elections made there.
Miss Gore was elected to national
honorary fraternities In music and
education on the campus. She will
spend the summer in this city with
her parents.
Mrs. Ayres Here
to Spend Summer
Mrs. Elliott Ayres, who arrived a
tiort time ago with Mr. Ayres from
Palo Alto, plans to remain In Med
ford for the summer as guest of her
mother, Mrs. C. A. Swig art. Mr. Ayres
has returned south but will be In
Medford again In July, accompanied
by his brother, Arthur Ayres, who is
arriving from the islands In the near
future. All will be guests at the Swl
gart home for a time.
Sollnskys to Have
Several Guests from South
Mr. and 'Mrs; P. J. Solinsky,' Jr., "of
Berkeley. Cal., are arriving today, ac
companied by their daughter, Bar
bara, to be guests of the E. C. Sollna
kys this week. Their daughter, Wini
fred, haa been a guest at the Sollsky
home here for several days. Mr. Sol
insky will continue to the coast for
a business trip, while Mrs. Solinsky
end daughters remain In Medford.
Miss Clememon Home
for Two Weeks' Vacation
Miss Camllle Clemen-on arrived
last Friday from San Francisco to
spend a two weeks' vacation with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Clemen
son. She spent the past week end
with them and a party of friends at
Crescent City and Brokings and will
motor to Portland with her mother
for the coming week end.
Mis Bonn Arrives
to Summer Here
Miss Ruth Bown of New York ar
rived last evening from the south to
be guest for the summer of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Burgess.
She will be welcomed by many mem
bers of the younger set.
Lou ell Dew, Home "
for Summer
Lowell Dew, recently graduated
from the United States Naval acad
emy at Annapolis, is home to spend
he summer with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Dew, at their country
home near the city.
TAK-E ADVANTAG-E
OF OUR LOW-FAPXT
liiii-R
ACK Et"
Canadian Pacific ofer th lowest
round-trip fares In many year to all
Eaatcrn destinations la United
Stata and Canada. Tickets art now
on aala with firs different travel
bargains arallablet
21-DAY COACH PARES
21-DAY TOURIST FARES
21-DAY FIRST CLASS FARES
43-DAY FIRST CLASS FARES
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
lUtvra Unit Oct. lift
In planolnft your trip to Chicago
the greatest World's Fair of all time
go Canadian Pacific through tht
finest mountain scenery in all tht
world. Include a visit to Banff or
Lake LouIm. those famous retorts
hfgh up In tht Canadian Rockies.
Stop-orers tverrwhert all at no
eirra cost. Literature, schedules and
all Information at
W. K CHACON. GlfO.
tVw fltt Trthrt
Ashland Folk, Too,
Bid Mrs. Andrews Farewell
Many of her Ashland f.jlenda are
attending the tea here this afternoon
arranged for the pleasure of Mrs.
George Andrews, who leaves soon for
the east to make her home In New
York while her son, George Edward
Andrews, continues with his voice
education.
Guests began arriving at 3 o'clock
for the tea, arranged by the Greater
Medford club In the city Hub rooms,
as a farewell party for Mrs. Andrews.
Folk From South
Guests at EldrlfiRes
Mrs. Rose Eifert and Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Eld ridge have as t&elr guests
this week from Napa, Cal., Mrs. F.
Leigh Swinson and daughter, Bar
bara Leigh, and Catherine Heflln and
Bob Stoll. Mrs. Swinson and the
two guests last named will return to
California Monday, while Miss Bar
bara Leigh plans to spend the sum
mer In Medford. with her grand
mother and aunts. Mrs. Eldridge and
Miss Edna Eifert.
Guests Invited To
Greet Mrs. Sercoinbe
Entertaining for the pleas ura of
her house gu&st, Mrs. Dudley Ser
combe, Mrs. Frank Perl has invited
the following friends In for bridge
tomorrow evening: Misses Kathryn
Sweeney, Hester Wakefield, Louise
Fluhrer, Viola Temple ton and Doro
thy Nyswaner and Mesdames Harold
Relchsteln, Dick Payne, Bruce Bauer,
Ted QeBauer and Elwood Strader.
Talisman Temple to Hold
Last Social Meeting
The last social meeting of the sea
son will be held this evening by
Talisman Temple No. 40; Pythian
Sisters. Members are asked to arrive
at 8 o'clock and are promised a
pleasant evening of cards and re
freshments, in the absence of Her
man Klein, Ruth Waldon will pre
side as most excellent chief.
Dancing Club to Enjoy
Party on Thursday
The second of a series of parties,
planned by the Kay Kastle Summer
Dancing club, will be held Thursday
evening of this week, from 8 to U
o'clock at Dreamland hall. Mrs. Kath
arine Stang will be hostess for the
evening and parents are invito.
Golden Link Class
to Meet Thursday
The Golden Link class of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon, June 22, at the home or
Mrs. R. G. Beach, 113 Geneva. All
members of the class are invited to
be present.
Mrs. Solinsky Here
to Visit Relatives
Mrs. J. P. Solinsky arrived this
morning from Berkeley, Cal., to be
guest for several weeks of her son, E.
C. Solinsky and family.
S
E
F
T
Miss Delphlne Hinck. secretary to
A. H. Bramwell, chamber of com
merce manager, ,has returned from
a three-day trip to Klamath county
where she was guest of the Klam
ath county chamber of commerce,
which each year Invites information
girls and chamber of commerce as
sistants to a trip to Crater Lake and
other tcenic spots of southern Ore
gon. This year the following cities
were represented: Portland, Corval
11s, Salem. Klamath Falls. Medford,
Oregon City, Marshrield. Roseburg,
Oregon Caves and Ashland In Ore
gon, and Yreka, Redding, Eureka,
Susanvllle. Sacramento and San
FrancLTCo in California.
During tfie round table discussion
at Rocky Point, where they spent one
night, Miss Hinck made a short talk
on Medford and as a result the girls
present are more familiar with the
scenic attractions of this city.
Miss Hinck took & box of Winter
Nellie pears with her and the fruit
was distributed to the girls during
the three days session.
Pierce's Hot House tomatoes at you'i
grocer's, rhe quality is fine and tir
price Is right.
txcunloniow the
I'M
tht local offices.
ActNT PaSII DtfT.
Cfevwf CW AW tTrW Ot ,
H'l'i'lilP ,,1
PLAN SUGGESTED
FOR SUPERVISION
Contributed
Recently It has been called to the
attention of at least three org&nlsa
tlons In Medford, that the play
grounds In the city were not satis
factory due to lack of proper super
vision. The absence of playground di
rection during the summer months
Is obviously not caused by lack of In
terest on the part of the citizens. It
Is caused by the shortage of public
funds to support the program.
There are at least seven playgrounds
In the city with more or less equip
ment. The areas set aside for these
grounds are ample for almost any
program which might be projected.
In .the summer time during a period
of,uneploymer.t such ss we have at
present there Is greater need than
ever for organized recreation activi
ties. The very fact that a great many
are Idle makes a program of free su
pervision possible and feasible.
With but a surface survey of the
situation it Is revealed that there are
a number of young people, recently
home from college, who have the
time, talent and spirit for public ser
vice, and might welcome an oppor
tunity such ss this playground su
pervision provides. There are senior
high school students also who could
render splendid service In this work
and- at the same time gain valuable
experience.
The plan wculd be to have the
proper civic body authorize or ap
point a playground director who
would organize a corps of supervisors.
A program of activities would be out
lined according to the response. A
time schedule could be worked out
so that no one would be giving ar
unwarranted amount of time to the
work. The Scout executive's office
could be used as a meetln? ploce for
the aupervlsors whenever such meet
ings seemed needful. The Scout sec
retary could compile reports and type
lists, schedules, programs, etc.
Since this suggested plan Involves
NO FINANCING It can be expanded
or contracted as the demand seems
to Indicate.
Any young people Interested In this
opportunity to demonstrate their Ini
tiative, leadership a:.d aplrlt for pub
lic service, leave your name, address
and telephone number at the Mall
Tribune or at Mr. Hedrlck's office. A
meeting will be called for next Mon
day at 1:30 at the Sout Executive's
office on East Main street If a suffi
cient number respond to the sugges
tion. L
PHOENIX, June 31. (Special.)
Phoenix school held annual election
Monday afternoon with one hundred
and fifteen voting.
Rob Puny was elected as director
to fill the place of the outgoing di
rector. H. w. Frame. Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox was re-elected clerk of the
school board. v
Monday evening the North Phoenix
school held their election and Fred
Barneburg, who was outgoing direc
tor, vas re-elected. Mrs. J. o. N.
Poling was re-elected as clerk.
Pierce's riot House tomatoes at your
grocer's. The quality Is floe and the
price Is right.
See the Drver Fnj.v u..h.r ai04 n
J v..-..uu
Leonard Elec. Holly Bldg.
RICHFIELD
Scores Again!
3.1 More Miles
On A Gallon of Hi-Octane
than on another first structure gasoline in. a mileage test in
Medford last Saturday ... A Plymouth Coupe was used for this
convincing test of Jli-Octane's superiority.
You, Too, Can Expect Added Mileage With Hi-Octane
R. C. DOTY Southern Oregon Distributor
Purchase Richfield Hi-Octane From These Dealers
Richfield
Visits White House
i ipra
Jacqueline Doret, Paris typist
who won a Jean Harlow movie con'
test, It shown outside the Whits
House during a sightseeing tour of
Washington. She Is on her way to
Hollywood. (Associated Press
Photo)
Phoenix Endeavor
Sponsors Unique
Church Banquet
PHOENIX, Juno 21. (Spl.) Senior
Intermediate Christian Endeavor so
ciety of the Presbyterian church spon
sored a dinner Tuesday night, adver
tised as "The Feasts of Seven Tables."
About eighty people were served, sev
eral coming from Medford and Ash
land.
Miss Helen Porter, waa hostess of
the reception room. Each group of
seven wsa seated at each table for
seven minutes, when they were sd
vised to progress to the next table
by the hostess of the dining room,
Mis Naomi Montgomery.
Two waitresses served at each table,
and those serving were as follows:
Marjorle Poling. Esther Permele, Ad
dle Bolz, Florence Scherrer, Marie Ly
ons, Maxlne Coblelgh, Dona Montgom-
ery. Opal Montgomery, Marian De
Vrles. Francis Porter, Mabel Hardesty
ano fern Briscoe.
Those aiding In preparing the din
ner and doing tht kitchen work were
Mra. It. O. Caster, Mrs. Tom Caster,
Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Rev. Ralph Pet
erson, Mrs. Bob Holcraft, Mrs. Will
Poling. Mrs. c. C. Hartley, Miss Lula
Roberts. The clean-up committee was
Collns Hartley, alee Holbrook, and
Virginia Porter.
Those In charge of decorations were
Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mildred Poling
ana rauune McAbee.
Those in charge of soliciting were
Ed White. Marlsn DeVrles. Pauline
MoAbee, Naomi Montgomery, Francis
Porter, and Mildred Poling.
The tomato Juice was donated by
tne Rogue River Valley Canning com
pany, and the Ice cream was donated
by the Gold Seal Creamery company.
MOSCOW, June ai.-(AP) Clara
Zetkln, noted German feminist and
communist, died unexpectedly last
night at a sanltorlum at Archangel
skoye, near Moscow. In another month
she would have, been 76 years old.
I a . -
. qiuicu WIOUOWS gtS2icA2 Oy 1TOW
' orldge Cabinet works. .
Sixth St. Super Service Station, Medford
Cook, 3. W, Medford
Doyle, Edward, Medford
Soutbwick, B. L., Medford
Stearns, H. A., Medford
Carter, R. J., Ashland
Helms, A. D., Klamath JtuictioL
HI - OCTANE Is INSURED By The National
EXPRESS RATE TO
POINTS
ASHLAND. June 91. (Spl.) Cher
ry growers tn this district were ex
tremely pleased yesterday when after
negotiations with the Railway Ex
press agency, express rates on fruits
lor southern markets were reduced
materially and the problem of trans
portation of fruits to these markets
where the most profitable returns
are received la solved for the season.
There was Indication that equally
suitable rates may be made, later In
t.he year for the transportation of
the peach crop the cherry and
peach crop being the major crops of
the Ash land-Medford district.
The price per hundred weight on
cherries shipped from Ashland, Med
ford and Talent, to San Francisco.
Oakland and Sacramento waa re
duced from 91 30 per hundred lbs.
to 76c. and the Insurance of over
night service on the ahlpment pro
viding a certainty that the fruit will
reach the Bay district markets in
good condition.
From the same points in this val
ley to Los Angeles, Hollywood. Pasa
dena and Santa Barbara, the cost
per hundred weight was reduced
from $3.30 to $1.65.
According to Mayor Thornton S,
Wiley, one of the major cherry grow
ers in this district, and who will like
ly ship between three and four car
loads of cherries from his own or
chard, the prospects for both &
bumper crop and market being good
this reduction In express rate la one
of the most satisfactory arrange
menu for fruit growers in the dls
arlct In recent years.
The new service provided by the
Railway Express agency provldea for
a pick up and delivery service with
in established limits.
There will be overnlftht deltV'
ery service between Rogue river val
ley and the Bay district and 38
hours service between the valley and
southern California points.
Fruit men with cherries and
peaches as the major crop are well
pleased with the market prospects
and the crop promises to be In ex
cess of anything In recent years.
NEW ACTIVE HEAD
Darell Huson was elected president
of Active Club at the Hotel Medford
last night. Other officers elected
for the next six month term were:
Olen Fabrlck, vice president and Jay
Olese, sergeant at arms.
Charles Pritchett and Jack Walk
er were elected members of the board
of trustees for one year and Austin
Dodge will serve on tha board for
six months,
Dixon, B. C, Talent
Blevins, 3, A., Phoenix
Darnell, C. C, Eagle Point
Fulton, W. E., Eagle Point
Perry, H. H., Eagle Point
Johnson, H. L., Trail
Bichfield Beacon Station No. 22, Siskiyou Summit
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Another Episode In our Crime
Problem.
0:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade,
10:15 Snow White Program.
10:30 Morning Com menu.
10:45 The Pet Program.
11:00 The Grants Paw Hour.
11:15 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 PopuUritls.
13:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
13:30 Songs of Yesterday.
13:45 Popularity.
1:00 Buy Now Program.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music Of Old.
4:00 Julge Rutherford, Lecturer.
4:15 Cocktail of Music.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest, Mail Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Ould
0:15 Vignettes.
8:30 Gllletfa Orchestra.
7:00 Stories.
7:15 Reveries.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide,
Thousands of men and women have
been returned to their Jobs by the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company,
not alone In Akron, but In Los An
geles and Oladsden, Ala., as a result
of Increased buying of their products
by the public at large, according to
C. O. Furnas, proprietor of the Med
ford Service Station.' Between April
1 and May 31 a total of 3500 people
were re-employed, and since then the
company haa continued to increase
Its payrolls substantially.
"Your buying started this. Wash
ington snapped the paraylsla fear
and your buying did the rest. Keep
It upl" waa the statement of R. W.
Litchfield, president and, he contin
ued, "It's putting men back to their
Jobs, back on the payrolls. It's set
ting wheels turning, starting silent
machines and bringing hope back to
hearts that were black with despair.
"What la happening not alone in
Akron but tn Goodyear plants else
where. Is happening In factories of
every kind in towns and cities all
over this great land! For your own
aa well as the common good, keep up
your buying."
Will handle soma county warrants
or county general fund, Roy Prultt,
10 South Orange, phone 928-R,
Surety Co.
CENTRAL PI.
ENJOYS PROGRAM
EARLY SESSION HOUR
CENTRAL POINT Orange met Fri
day with a program by tha ladles
preceding the business session.
A group of songs by high achool
girls, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Olva Hesselgrave were given. Two
musical numbers, by Margaret Tyrell
and Luella Williams, violins, with Ar
ietta Tyrell at the piano; reading by
Esther Lathrop; reading, Mrs. Fred
Sander: song, 'The Black Notes; pan
tomime, Mrs. Burse 11.
Business seaslon opened with Morse
Haley occupying the chair of Worthy
Master Patterson, who was absent.
Committee reports were read, and the
sales tax dlscuaaed. Several members
were absent on account of the busy
hsying season. Refreshment were
served by ths economics committee.
Central Point grangers who attend
ed the state grange convention were
Worthy Master and Mrs. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert. Mr. Bohn
ert was delegate from Pomona grange
of which he la overseer.
Summer Blues
AccmiipnntPil by
Silvern Lily Trumpet
Cascade Garden
63 Ilelmnn St., Ashland
YOUR ONLY ifSff?
BARGAIN . .
"BEST U
9 "Bargain" purchases many
times lead to disappointment.
Real "bargains" exist only In
selecting the BEST. For only
the best will give you the life
time service you have a right
to expect.'
Investigate carefully. Buy
wisely. Before you sign any
TEAR SERVICE PLAN I
Peoples Electric Store
A. B. Cunningham.
212 W. Maiii St.
The Carlsbad of America Open All Year
jrm"r,,Richelieu Hotel 'Fi?rJ?
Finest Mud and Mineral Baths and
Mineral Waters in the World
Miraculous Curative Waters for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lumbago,
Rates (with meals) Cottages, M day. 124 way Hotel, S5 day, M way
In San Francisco atop at the For RpMrTstion t roidrr. aJJtws
Richelieu Hotel Byron Hot Spring!
Van Kn at (imrr Contra Costa County, Cal. er
Jj"r RirrK-Hfii Hotel. San Francisco .
WORLD'S FAIR
plus A FREE TICKET through
CALIFORNIA
COACH
TOURIST
ai Oar Limit
ftl.n.v Limit
60so $7050
ROUNDTRIP
ROUNDTRIF
From mott western Oregon and Washington points, you can in
clude California in your trip Esst (of not It1 more tail fare than
a trip straight East and back.
Here it an example of what this means. Suppose you buy the
190.30 ticket to Chicago. At this fsre you csn go straight tu Chi
cago and back, of course. But via Southern Pacific you can swing
down through San Francisco and Los Angeles. Then up to Chicago,
and back via a northern line. If four destination Is New York, you
can include New Orleans and an ocean voyage in your trip, fot not
11 more rail fare.
Phone or write your S. P. agent lodaf tot full information.
Southern Pacific
J. 0. Carle, Agent, Phone 34
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cole of TIT
Alder street are the parents of
daughter, weighing 6 pound and 4
ounces, born Tuesday at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Pender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Red estate or lnjnir&nce lesre It
to Jones. Phone 696.
Watch
and Jewelry
Repairing
Honestly Done
Moderately Priced
:r3
MEDF0RD.ORG
papers or deposit any money
let us show you the many fea
tures that assure lifetime satis
faction and enjoyment in tha
Weatlnghouse Dual automatic
Refrigerator. For here is a re
frigerator you can be sure about
built and backed by a com
pany you can be aura about.
ACHED BT I MIBHTT RAMI
0. 0. Alenderfer
Phone 12
FIRST CLASS
rTRSTCLAStt
Sl-DsT Halt
Oct. 31 Limit
$80' 90
k30
ROUNDTRIP
ROUNDTBIst
as.