MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933.
PAGE THREE
MILLION DOLLAR
BUILDING PLANS
. FOR EDUCAT
(Continued from Page On)
gymnasium for Oregon Normal school
at Monmouth.
May Use More Funds
It la possible, tho directors said,
that the program may be augmented
by construction of a $523,000 library
building on the University of Oregon
campus. Other projects, too, may be
added, but further study must be
given these questions.
Chairman C. L. Starr pointed out
that the university infirmary now has
a 950,000 state legislative appropria
tion to its credit, although this will
not be available for a year or two,
and $10,000 In private subscriptions
has accumulated. If $30,000 of federal
money is available, the rest of the
cost could be met out of student fees,
liquidating the debt by 1937.
Library Desirable
The board members agreed ihat the
university library is most desirable,
but the board finance committee was
unable to discover at first inspection
how it might be classified as self-
liauldatlnc. A nrnmlna nf further
study was made after P. E. Calllster
suggested that $7.50 from the annual
student fees would Insure proper re
payment of the loan after & part
grant had been deducted.
The apparent lack of self-liquidating
characteristics obliged the board
to postpone action on four other uni
versity suggest lone, including a $500.
000 gymnasium, $175,000 swimming
pool and spectators' stadium, a $150,
000 field house end a $50,000 activity
bouse. The same difficulty was found
in three proposals for the state col
lege a $375,000 chemistry building,
a $345,000 biological science building,
and a $310,000 animal Industries
building.
Among the important findings In
the investigational work conducted
through the medium of the pear bu
reau and to be reported on Wednes
day night at 7:45 at the court house,
is one that could mean a great deal
to the Bosc grower.
This Is the discovery of large
amounts of a very rare sugar In the
bosc, which at present sells for $25
a pound.
While at lunch in Portland the
trustees were .passed this new pro
duct and were unanimous in remark'
lng the fine flavor and sweetness of
this new sugar In honey form.
Further details of thla find will be
brought out at Wednesday's meeting.
In addition there will be good news
for Nells growers. There will be ex
plained the new wrap which should
do much for the Anjou grower.
All In all it will be an Important
meeting ior pear growers to hear.
Funeral services were held this
aiternoon at the Conger funeral par
lors for Gilbert Frldegar, local youth,
who died suddenly Saturdav after
noon. Rev. L. F. Belknap was In
charge, with Interment at the Slskl
you memorial paric.
Honorary pallbearers were the
Misses Claudlna Tolle, LI Is, Young,
Lela Young. Mildred Reynolds.
Gracla Fay and Lefa Bedford. Active
pallbearers were Wendell Tolle,
Woodrow Reich, Farrell Wood, Merrltt
Probstrield, Albert Samuels and Al
len Smith.
Duncap Funeral
Held In Portland
Funeral services for Roy R. Duncan,
39, of Medford, were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Finley's Green
room chapel In Portland, with Ameri
can Legion post No. 1 of that city In
charge, according to announcement
In the Morning Oregonlan. Mr. Dun
can is survived by his wife, Maurlne
McClure Duncan of this city. Com
mitment will be made at the Lincoln
Memorial park crematorium.
Pierce's Hot H'.use tomatoes at your
grocer's. The quality is fins and the
price is right.
Economic Delegate
l? f
IK ; Jifi
if J:. f j
1" x"i f,K .Vj
Rep. Sam D. McReynolda of Ten
nessee, chairman of th houto for
eign affair, committee wn defi
nitely listed for appointment to tha
American delegation to th. London
e;o!iomto ccn-Vrence by Washing
ton observer. (Auociated Praia
Photo)
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Mrs. Andrews Feted
By Oak Grove Friends
Mrs. George Andrews, who leaves
with her son George on the Shasta
this evening for Los Angeles, and will
then continue to New York to re
side, was the inspiration for a de
lightful garden party at the M. C.
Wright home In the Oak Grove dis
trict yesterday afternoon.
Friends and neighbors, and Oak
Grove school directors as well as pa
trons of the school Joined In the fare
well to Mrs. Andrews, who has always
taken an active part In the school
affairs and aided in presenting pro
grama and plays there.
The Immense lawn and trees at the
Wright home made a delightful set
ting for the affair, which was a hand
kerchief shower for the honor guest.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
An interesting program was given,
with Mrs. E. C. Corn presenting a
vocal trio, members of which were
Misses Luella Corn, Florence Neuman
and Joyce Banish. The group play
ed its own accompaniment on
ukeleles.
The guests then went In the house
and Miss Dorothy Gore entertained
with a violin solo, "LeGende" by
Wienlawskl. The accompaniment. In
the nature of an independent piano
solo of Its own, was played In a
characteristic and Inspirational style
by Mrs. Andrews.
R. N. A. Picnic
In Ashland Park.
All Royal Neighbora of America are
invited to bring basket lunches to
the picnic of the Mistletoe club In
Llthla park at Ashland tomorrow
afternoon. The local club will be
Joined by Ashland neighbors. A short
business meeting is to be held early
In the afternoon at the park entrance,
after which luncheon will be served
at the picnic grounds.
Miss Moore Presented
In Piano Recital.
Miss Marlon Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rawles Moore, was presented
In a delightful piano recital at the
Baldwin recital hall last evening by
her instructor, Harvey Amoss Moore.
Miss Moore was assisted In the pro
gram by Catherine Wendt. soloist.
The stage was attractively arranged
with baskets of cut flowers, and rose
and green lights added a touch of
loveliness to the setting. The Baldwin
concert grand was used by Miss Moore
in her program, which was presented
entirely from memory.
Mr. Moore announced the numbers
on the program, and Miss Moore's
presentations were greeted with great
favor by her many friends, and music
lovers who filled the concert hall.
Mrs. Wendt's soprano solos were also
well received. She Is a former student
of Mrs. J. C. Collins.
At the close of the program, re
freshments were served, and Mr.
Moore announced that the social was
also In honor of his and Mrs. Moore's
twentieth wedding anniversary.
Assisting with serving were Misses
Peggy Reter, Constance Moore, Doro
thy Gore and Kathleen DUlard, and
Mes dames F. C. Dlllard, Charles Wing
and Harry Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams'
Return to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. G. Adams of
Toronto, Canada, who were much fet
ed In local society while here on their
honeymoon at the A. P. Johnsen
ranch, left yesterday afternoon by
plane for Seattle. From that city
they will continue by boat to Van
couver, B. C, then take the train
to Calgary, where Mr. Adams is lo
cated in business. .
To bid them farewell a number of
Medford folk gathered at the John
sen hDme yesterday afternoon and
accompanied the newlyweds to the
airport Mr. Adams Is Mrs. A. P.
Johnsen 'a son and Mrs. Adams the
former Jean Robertson of Toronto,
where their wedding was a social
event of early summer.
Honor Bennetts
Before Departure
With arrangements being made by
the Ladles Aid of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, a covered dish din
ner will be given in the church par
lors tomorrow evening at ;30 o'clock,
in honor of Reverend and Mrs. Alex
ander G. Bennett, who will be leaving
aoon for their new home at Forest
Grove.
Everyone In the church Is Invited
to the dinner, and is asked to bring
a covered dish and bis own table
service.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the evening, and it is
expected a large number of church
folk will be in attendance.
Reverend Bennett has been appoint
ed to the pastorate of the Methodist
church in Forest Grove, end will soon
take up his duties there. He will be
sccompanied north by his family.
St. Ann's Party-
On Wednesday.
One of the card parties of the sea
son schedule, announced by the St.
Ann's Altar society, is that of to
morrow evening at the Parish hall,
when all local people interested in
cards' are Invited to attend. Playing
will start at eight o'clock.
The committee working on the
plans for the party are Mesdames
Frank Grltsch, Paul Grelner, Dlldea,
J. C. Hayes, C. M. Hartley, M. Her
bert, Hoffbeck and Misses Martha
Hanley, Hageman and Billle Hsmmett.
Miss Hill
To Visit Here.
Miss Ellen Hill of Ross, Calif., ar
rived in Medford this forenoon by
train, to be the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly.
To Vacation
At Rogue's Roost.
Master Peter Thlerlot of Bur
llngame, accompanied by his gov
erness. Miss Cunningham, arrived
here on the Shasta this morning to
TO BOSS PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM
Col. George R. Spaldlna (left), irmy engineer, who was named to
administer the public work, sections of the big Industrial control bill
designed to stimulate employment. Is shown conferring with Col. H. M.
Waite. deputy administrator. (Associated Press Photo
vacation for two or three weeks at the
Niou Tucker summer lodge "Rogue's
Roost," on the river. Master Peter
was met at the station by his cou
sin, Miss Nan Tucker.
Reports at Meet
Of P. E. O.'S
Reports from the state P. E. O. con
vention will be given at the Wednes
day meeting of chapter AA, P. E. O-,
which ts to be held at the home of
Mrs. T. W. Miles. Assisting the hos
tess will be Mrs. L. E. Williams.
Mrs. Warner's
Daughter Is Guest
Mrs. Charlea G. Pugh and two sons,
Charles and Robert, of Laramie, Wyo.,
are the guests in Medford of Mrs.
Pugh's mother, Mrs. E. N. Warner of
645 Palm street. Mrs. Pugh will be
remembered here by many friends as
Esther Warner. Dr. Pugh plans to
Join his family here later and return
to Wyoming with them.
E
SEX S0II1ES
IOWA CITY, la., June 37. (UP)
tf you raise chicken and find aome
morning that ona of your roofltera
ha, laid an egg. lt'a really nothing to
get excited about. Dr. Emll Wltaehl
declared today at the University of
Iowa.
Wltaehl aald that In hla experiment
on ex reversal at th. university ha
haa discovered that egg-laying
roosters have been known for many
centuries.
"In mediaeval tlmea," he said,
"peasant believed that uch roosters
were possessed with devil and that
their eggs would hatch dragons, but
actually the change from hen to
rooster was accomplished by atopplng
the flow of female sex hormones, usu
ally by a disease or tumor."
Oregon Weather.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day, with foga on the coast and local
thunderstorms In mountains of east
portion; little change In temperature;
moderate northwest winds offshore.
Th south supplied 48 per cent of
the total annual cut of saw timber
for the country.
m The only mayonnaise
m Certified to be part by
f an accredited analyu- W
I cal chemist. 1
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