' MEDFORD MAIL TRTBT7XE. ifEDFOTCP. OREGON", WEDNESDAY, JUXE 28, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealoln Hamilton
Methodist Ladles' Aid
Hears Very Fine Promm
A special gueat and a very enter
. tuning one at the home-coming yes
terday of the Methodist Episcopal
Ladles' Aid was Mlaa Maysla Foster,
whose lather Is a cousin of Stephen
Foster, song writer and composer of
many southern songs, familiar to all
people. Miss Foster, a former Med
ford girl, la guest here of Miss May
Phlpps. She directs auditorium work
In Richmond Platoon schools In
Fortlsnd and plana to spend a time
here during summer vacation.
Miss Foster's fsther Is well re
membered by older residents ss form
er pastor of the Presbyterian church
here for seven years following 1893.
Called upon to entertsln yesterday
at the Ladles' Aid meeting by mem
bers of the circle In charge, Mies
Foster discussed the southern songs,
written by Stephen Foster.
The program opened with a sketch
of the man himself and the follow
ing old favorltea were sung by the
ladles' trio. Mrs. Mortenson, Mrs.
Hill snd Miss Foster: "Old Black
joe," "Massa's In the Cold,. Cold
Ground" and "My Old Kentucky
Home."
Miss Foster, a contralto, sang "Gen
tle Annie" and "Beautiful Dreamer."
Mrs. Hill played as an Instrumental
number, "Way Down South."
Mrs. Mortenson then sang "Swa
nee River" and Mrs. H1U plsyed on
" the piano as accompaniment, "Hum
oresque" by Dvorak.
"Th Eider Makes Patricia Short
a Call." a short skit, directed by
Mrs. Ruth Blgler. wss then presented
by the following cast: Gale Berry,
Ethel Grace Blgler, Ethel Moore. Na
omi Jenkins and Ellis M. Bugbee.
Jolly Day Enjoyed r
At Butler Cabin
Judge and Mrs. Grant Matthews,
Mis DaDhne Matthews. Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Hawk and daughter Cecily, all
of Grants Pass, were Included In the
list of guests at the entertainment
held at Peter Pan camp on the Rogue
river, last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Butler of Medford at their sun
mer home there.
Other truesta Included Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Pickett, Mr. and Mri.
Charley Gray, all of Riverside Col
ony: Mr. and Mra. George West and
Mr and Mrs. Georfe B. Alden Of
Medford.
Following a turkey dinner, games
were enjoyed of which baseball was
the main diversion. In addition to
a number of women star-players,
those who witnessed the game stated
Judge Matthews excelled at the bat
and J. H. Butler as umpire. Grants
Pass Courier.
Many To Play Cards
Parish Hall Tonight
The Sacred Heart church parish
hall will be the gathering place to
night of many folk, who enjoy a
few hours at cards, for St. Ann's
Altar society Is entertaining again.
Playing will begin at 8:00 o'clock
and an invitation is extended all
persons, who enjoy a card game.'
The committee for the evening's
. arrangements Is composed of Mrs.
. Frank Orltsch, Mrs. Paul Orelner.
Mrs. Dlldea, Mra. J. O. Hayes, Mrs.
C. M. Hartley, Mrs. M. Herbert, Mrs.
Hoffbeck and Misses Martha Hanley,
Hageman and Blllie Hammett.
Franklins To Make ..
Home In Grass Valley
Mrs. Nell Franklin and daughter,
Barbara, are leaving today by motor
for Grass Valley, Calif., with Mr.
Franklin to make their home there,
where he haa been In business for
some time. Mr. Franklin arrived a
few days ago and they are moving
from their King street home today.
Mra. Franklin's mother, who made
her home with them here, Is already
In the aouth and will Join them later
at Grass Valley.
Garden Club Meets In
Swlgart Garden Tomorrow
A lovely meeting place for the
Medford Garden club, the garden of
Mra. Carl Swlgart at ail Genessee
street, will be tomorrow evening, for
It is in full June bloom.
Members of the club are asked to
gather there at 6:45 o'clock to enjoy
a tour of the garden, a social hour,
and business meeting. Plans are be
ing made for a large attendance.
Apollo Students In
Recital on Friday
Sebastian Apollo, well known local
artist, wil present his plsno pupils In
recital Friday, June 30, and assisting
them will be Roger Kaiser, violin vir
tuoso. Mr. Apollo will also plsy sev-
ersl concert numbers, which axe
much anticipated.
A wonderful program of mu-.e has
been arranged and an Invitation Is
extended all music lovers. The pro
gram will open st 8 o'clock.
B. P. W. Club To'
Picnic, Ashland Park
Members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club are Joining
other organizations of the city In
choosing picnics ss favorite form of
entertainment thla week. They will
meet In Ashland park Thursday eve
ning. Dr. Susie V. Standard Is cha'.r
man of picnic plans and announces
that supper will be served as nearly
' 6:30 as possible.
If you are looking for fine flavor
and good keeping quality in
White Bread
TRY MODEL BAKERY'S
HONEY
BREAD
Mrs. Boggs Elected to
Supreme Office of Nile
A high honor was conferred upon
Bare. O. C. Boggs of this city, queen
of Zulelms temple. No. 13, Daughters
of the Nile, at the Supreme session
in Portland, last week, members of
the local temple announced today
upon return to Mectford.
Mrs. Boggs was appointed Supreme
Princess Zulelms, an Important office
In the supreme lodge, bringing honor
to the southern Oregon temple as
well as to Mrs. Boggs. She la the first
representstlve of Zllelma temple for
a number of yeara to receive an office
In the supreme lodge, Mrs, Naomi
Montgomery of this city and Port
land being the last' preceding her to
hold a supreme office.
Medford was well represented at
the supreme session, which opened
Monday, continuing until Friday. The
patrol, with Mrs. O. D. Frazee as cap
tain, was In attendance and a num
ber of other Zllelma temple members
from this city snd Ashland. In the
patrol drill of Monday evening the
Zuleima group participated, and Wed
nesday evening, a stunt, portrsylng
one of the Indian legends of Crster
Lake.' was presented by the Zuleima
petrol. A large picture of the lake
formed the background of the skit
and members of the patrol. In Indian
costumes, acted out the, story told by
Mrs. Glenna Mae Early,
Most of the Medford women In at
tendance have returned to this city.
Mrs. E. A. Peasley and Mrs. Jack Por
ter, howover, remained to visit friends
and relatives In Portland, and Mrs.
Early to be guest of relatives In Eu
gene.
Mrs. Andrews and Son
Leave for New York
Many of their friends gathered at
the south bound Shasta last evening
to say goodbye to Mrs. George An-
drews and son, George Edward, who
left to make their home In New York,
where George Edward will study voice.
Their going was preceded by many
social events In varloua parta of the
Rogue River valley, where the An
drews fsmlly has for many years fill
ed a very Important niche In the so
cial and musical life of southern Ore
gon, and from all sections friends
came again laat evening to wish them
a pleasant trip east and happiness in
their new home.
Mrs. Andrews and son will stop In
San Francisco and Berkeley for four
days to visit Miss Bonnie Andrews,
teacher In the San Francisco schools
and student this summer at the Uni
versity of California. They will also
I stop for a short time In Los Angeles,
wnere tney win be guests of Mrs. An'
drews' brother, Charlie Stewart.
Enroute east they will apend some
time in Parsons, Kansas, Mrs. An-
drew's old home and at the World's
Fslr before continuing to New York.
Medford Women Attend
Party In Ashland
Mrs. Clsra Klncald of Ashland en
tertained recently with a lovely'party
at her country home near Llthla
Sprlnga and among guests, accord
Ing to announcement In the social
columns of the Tidings were two from
Medford, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. McDon
sld.
Wenonah Club ' '
Meets Thursday
The Wenonah club will meet for
luncheon at the home of Mra. Mabel
Quackenbush Thursday, June 29, It
was announced today. Installation of
officers will be a feature of the
afternoon. , Hostesses will be Mrs.
Helen Hicks, Mra, Mlllnes and Mrs.
Hayes.
Miss Phythlan Among
Young Hostesses of Week
Miss Marjorle Phythlan la among
members of the younger set enter-
tslng this week. She has Invited i
group of friends in for Thursday af
ternoon, when three tables of bridge
will be In play.
Miss Van Dyke To Attend
University of Washington
Miss Mary Van Dyke, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Van Dyke, Is
among members of the younger set
making plana for school. She will
enter the University of Washington
In the fall.
SALEM, June 28. (AP) Permis
sion to estsbiish a railroad crossing
over the Klam&th -Lake view highway
was today granted the Ewauna Box
company of Klamath Falls by the
state utilities commissioner.
AMSTERDAM. Holland, June 38
(AP) T.6 Netherlands bank raised
Its discount rate today from 3 to
H Pr cent.
For Quick Sale
Eakin Hatchery
5 acres 4 -room modern house,
completely furnished. 10,000
capacity Incubator; cow. 500
Hansen thoroughbred chickens
mile So. Talent on
Pacific Highway
MAID
BANKRUPTCY STILL
TO BE APPOINTED
Appointment of a bankruptcy wt- i
erw for the handling of the L. A.
Banks and Suncrest Orchards, Inc.
bankruptcy proceeding!, has not been
announced by the federal court of
Portland as yet, according to Frank
DeSouaa. attorney who filed the
bankruptcy proceedings against Banks
and the 8uncreat Orchards.
Possibility that Attorney Hamilton
of Roeeburg will be appointed was
voiced by DeSousa, although It may
be assigned to the bankruptcy ref
eree of Klamath Palls, he said.
After a referee has been appointed.
notice will be given to all Banks'
creditors, who will then file their
claims against the Banks property.
Banks and his wife, Edith R. Banks,
were declared bankrupt June IS, and
the Suncrest Orchards June 1, ac
cording to DeSousa.
Attorney Harry Skyrman, Medford
referee in bankruptcy, received the
papera last week but sent them back
to federal court, as Attorney Skyr
man Is an attorney In litigation
against the Suncrest Orchards. It Is
possible, however, that the federal
court will assign the Job to Skyr
man anyway.
City Superintendent Fred Scheffel
and City Attorney Frank Farrell
spent yesterday in Roeeburg, con
ferring with officials there regard
ing the application for H. F. C. funds
for construction of a new sewage
plant here, now under consideration.
The city of Roeeburg also plans
to apply for a federal loan for con
struction of a new sewage system,
and the officials of the two cities
considered probable plans yesterday.
The Medford application will be
ready for presentation to the coun
cil this week. It la being prepared
by ctty Superintendent Scheffel,
MM Store Picnic
Enjoyed Despite
Rain In Ashland
The down pour of rain In Ashland
didn't dampen the spirits ..of the M
M. Department store crowd at their
annual picnic. They Just chanced
the tables and went to the home of
A. E. Kenney, 55 Granite street, where
a long table was spread in the spa-
clous dining room and small tables in
the lovely sun parlor.
The delicious dinner provided by
Mr. and Mra. Meeker was thoroughly
enjoyed. A special surpilse from the
employee longest employed, Mrs. Ed
na Pursel, was a birthday cake with
candles commemorating the sixteenth
annual picnic. v
The evening was spent In singing
and a general get-to-gether good
time.
A BLESSED EVENT for MOTORISTS
$
t mw ; HEm2 !
-- JPIlt WmLfi J$0' " READ
oQ0 IvllfiJ WsJSm'j EARL oiuaoRBi
$3yiF A STATEMENT
yjwk v (Mj tomorrows
Xgp jj NEWSPAPERS
ACTOR WEDS DAUGHTER OF CONSUL
fed
r
mi
Marion Mitchell Morrison, known on the motion picture screen as
John Wayne, was married to Josephine Alicia Saenz, daughter of Dr.
Jose Saenz. Dominican consul at Los Angeles, before an altar of flow
ers In a Beverly Hills garden. Loretta Young (right), screen actress,
waa the bride's attendant at the ceremony. (Associated Preis Photo)
E
JAILED AS DRUNK
Jease Thomas of Ashland, father
of Clark Thomas, former assistant
county Jailer appointed by the Fehl
regime, was serving a Jail sentence
In the city of Ashland today. Thomas,
known here as one of the leading
financial supporters of County Judge
Earl H. Fehl, and L. A. Banks, ex-
edit or. convicted of second degree
murder for the slaying of Constable
George J. Prcscott, was arrested In
the Llthla city for drunkeness.
He was fined (20 and sentenced
to 10 days In Jail. .
Burelson Store
Personnel Has
. Picnic On Rogue
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Burelson, of Burelson 's Ladles
Ready to Wear, and their employees
enjoyed their annual store picnic at
the summer camp of C. H. Howell
and Mra. Scyler. The party motor
ed to the summer camp which la
located on the banks of Rogue river.
A picnic supper waa enjoyed and
then the group gathered around a
large bon-flre roasting marsh mellows
and being entertained by the Inter
esting stories of Mr. Howell.
Those present were Mr. and Mra.
E. T. Burelson and their employees
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Luy, Mrs. Seyler.
Miss Blschoff and Miss Jensen and
guests Misses Ruth Luy and Linda
Wright.
Janet Gaynor Comes
To Craterian Soon
Two of the most popular screen
players In the world are co-starred
In "Adorable," Fox film romantic
comedy with music, coming tomor
row to the Craterian theatre.
They are Janet Gaynor and Henry
Garat. Miss Gaynor, who haa stead
ily climbed the ladder of popularity
(WITH APOLOGIES
-1 M 1
I
E
FROM FLIER'S FATE
PORTLAND, June 28. (AP) There
waa still no word today that might
aid In solving the mystery of the
disappearance 12 days ago of Wil
liam Young, Portland airways pilot.
Leaders In the search for the lost
pilot centered their interest today In
the country southeast of Estacada
and east of Molalla.
Young dropped from sight on a
night flight from Medford to Port
land. Mrs. Young revealed today
that only the fact that she felt she
was not properly dressed for the air
trip from Portland to Medford kept
her from accompanying her husband.
He took a passenger to Medford and
was lost on the return trip.
REPORT DIAMOND LAKE
The "weather Is fine and the fish
ing great at Diamond lake" Is the
report today of the game division of
the state police. The snow Is all gone
and the fish are even responding to
a fly, which la unusual at Diamond !
lake.
It is necessary to make the trip
via Fort Klamath but the road Is In
good condition, making the driving
time the same.
since her memorable performance In
"7th Heaven," is admittedly the best
magnet of all girls In pictures. Her
productions are seen and heard by
more persons throughout the world
than those of any other actress.
Garat, on the other hand. Is the
most popular male star -on the Con
tinent where he has made pictures
In English, French and German. An
nouncement of his name as a mem
ber of a cast la the equivalent of
a sell-out at every European the
atre. TO WAITER WINCHELl)
-ARE GIVEN FACTS
In connection with the amendment
to the city charter upon which the
electors will vote on Friday, June 30,
the following statement was issued
this morning from the Chamber of
Commerce for the benefit of those
who may not be completely familiar
with the purpose of the election:
"In 1918 the ctty of Medford as a
part of Its refunding plan covering
the refunding of obligations for pav
ing incurred during the boom period.
adopted a so-called Hansen plan and
pursuant thereto Issued and sold
bonds in the sum of $700,000. These
bonds mature in 1934. As the situa
tion now stands (389,000 of the bonds
have been paid and there remains
outstanding (311,000.
"Under ordinary circumstances snd
conditions the city would refund
these bonds for an additional period
by the issuance of refunding bonds.
These bonds would be sold on the
market and the proceeds used to pay
the matured and unpaid bonds out
standing. "Due to the present economic con
ditions, it la impossible to sell muni
cipal bonds at par or near par, and
as a consequence, any refunding bonds
sold by the city would probably not
bring more than 80 per cent to 85
per cent which would mean a loss of
not less than (50,000 to the ctty of
Medford.
"The city council has, under the
city charter, authority to Issue and
sell refunding bonds for the purpose
of payment of outstanding and ma
tured bonded obligation. The charter
provision only authorizes the city to
sell such bonds.
"At the last session of the State
Legislature a bill waa enacted giving
city councils of the various cities In
the state of Oregon authority to is
sue refunding bonds and to exchange
them for matured bonds. The present
election la for the purpose of amend
ing the city charter of the city of
Medford to conform to this statute. '
"It is the present plan of the city
council to exchange refunding bonds
ror the present bonds as they mature
and thus avoid selling the refunding
bonds on the open market at a sub
stantial loss to the city,"
The board of directors of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce has en
dorsed the amendment to the city
charter and urges citizens to vote on
Friday and support the city council
in its plan to maintain the good cred
it of the city.
by
UPPER VALLEY STORM
It waa an 111 wind that blew up
the storm which visited Ashland vi
cinity yesterday, according to reports
from that locality, it brought a 30
per cent loss In the blng cherry crop.
The cloudburst accompanying the
storm proving so damaging to the
Ashland fruit, brought a rainfall of
approximately four-tenths of an Inch
In IS mlnutea' time.
ITU
TO BE QUIET DAY
There will be no FourUi of July
celebration In Ashland thla year, (or
the first time In many years, accord
ing to announcement from the
Llthla city chamber of commerce.
Business In Ashland, however, will
be practically suspended to enable
the citizens of the city to enjoy a
three day holiday, beginning Sunday,
It waa announced today. According
to a survey completed yesterday, It
waa stated in the Ashland Tidings,
practically all merchants, save those
who ordinarily remain open on Sun
day, were In favor of closing Monday,
also.
ADRIENNE'S
4th of Julv Specials
a
Linen and Pique Gob Style Hats $1.95
White Bags . . . $1.00 and $1.95
Novelty Clasps, embroidery trim
ADRIENNE'S
WORLD'S PAIR
plus A FREE TICKET
CALIFORNIA
COACH
TOURIST
21-Day Unit
21-D.T Limit
605 705
ROUNDTRIP
ROUNDTRIP
From most western Oregon and Washington points, you can in
clude California in your trip East or not It! more rail fare thin
a trip itraight East and back.
Here is an example of what this means. Suppose you buy the
190.30 ticket to Chicago. At this fare you can go straight to 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 your destination is New York, you
can include New Orleans and an ocean voyage in your trip, for not
la? more rail fare.
Phone or write your S. P. agent loiaj for full information.
Southern Pacific
J. 0. Carle, Agent, Phone 31
nil vj
m
HOT
SPRINGS
Orecon Weather
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, but overcast on the coast; cooler
In east portion tonight: rising tem
perature In the Interior Thursday;
moderate northwest winds offshore.
Don't you need a new
Permanent Before the
4th of July?
Special
Waves
$1.49
Others $1.98
Lovely Oil Wave $2.98
ALAINE'S
113 E. Main. Tel. 1518
New Nelly Dons
Hundreds of smart models just re
ceived. Priced from
$1.95 to S10.95
DRESSES
A group of values to $19.95. Silk
prints, plain materials and some
Snyder knit Suits and flC QE
Dresses. July 4th special
Frocks for July 4th
Values to $22.50. Smart Silk Dresses
for gay affairs. C1 9
Special at I C.WW
Off Spring Coats
through
FIRST CLASS
FIRST CLASS
21-Day Limit
Oct. 31 Limit
8050 $903
ROUNDTRIP
ROUNDTRIP
America's Carlsbad
Offers Ton a Friendly Welcome
If you are tired, run down, troublM
with lthumfttlcs or kindred ail
ment , you can obtain whatever
treatment yon need at tbU Cpa.
Healthful Climate
Ten ale, Ptaalns dwlmtalaff. Daaefac
IIIIIIHI
Kit",
M Mile from iaa Pruetacvj.
Oaca All Year.
Famed for ita Sulphur and Mineral
Frlnklnir Wat ere. He Mineral and
Mud Bathe, with courteous and effi
cient technician!.
Excels European Spas for the treat
ment of Rheumatlem, Gout, Arth
rltle, Catarrh, Hay Fevar, Heart.
Kidney and Sit In Disease, Nerves or
DlXflMvQ Oman. Revives your Vi
tality and Spirits.
Fireproof Class A Hotel
Uellotnus Food
tales One. MmIi)i rettaree 4 day. $S4 week.
HUh o sir, 3 week,
per raaervatlons in4 foMvr atMreae Byron M
Sprlnta. Contra Co la Ctrantr. Calif., or Rleft
ell Hotel F. (under eajoe manasemeDtX