MEDFOHD MAIL TRTBTJXE, FEDFORD. OREGON. "UTDXESDAY, ,TCXY 26, 1933.
PAGE THREE
OF PORTUGAL IS
GUEST AT 'ROOST'
"It U very warm here," Her Royal
Highness, Princess Marl Antonia. de
Braganza of Portugal told her friends
' yesterday afternoon when ahe step
ped from the United Airlines ship
wlh her hoateu, Mrs. Nlon Tucker of
Hlllsboro. Calif., "but It is so nice."
In a- soft low voice, that one had
to listen Intently to hear, her high
ness described her first visit to the
United States as "wonderful," and
said that she planned to spend About
five days at the Tucker lodge,
"Rogue's Roost."
Each query to the petite Portu
guese princess was answered with a
nod of the head, a "yes-yea", or "no
no", as her dark brown eyes fairly
danced.
The royal lady now resides In Aus
tria, she said, and came to the Unit
ed States with the Baroness James
Baeyens of Paris, France, the former
Mary Clark of San. Mateo. The two
arrived In this country about two
weeks ago, and Saturday attended
the wedding of the baroness' sister,
Miss Agnes Clark, to Alexander Al
bert at San Mateo.
Hesitating momentarily, then
laughing a bit, her highness, who is
quite young and has dark brown
bobbed hair, denied that she had any
bobby.
"No hobby" was her answer, but
when Mrs. Tucker suggested flying,
the princess said she does like flying
very much, although, she has never
flown a plane herself.
The princess wore a sand-colored
suit of a cotton tweed' monotone,
with purse to match, and a blue and
white sweater. Her shoes were brown
suede pumps, and she did not wear a
hat. Her highness was wearing a
locket on a small gold chain.
Princess de Braganza, who has
been the Inspiration of much enter
taining In the bay district since her
arrival on the coast, will probably re
turn to Europe in about a month she
said.
"Good-by, good-bye", was her fare
well before leaving In the car with
Mrs. Tucker, for the river lodge,
where today they are being Joined
by six guests from San Francisco.
LAKE GLEAM SITE
IS CHOSEN FOR GIRL
SCOUT CAMP OUTING
At Lake Cleawox on the Roosevelt
highway, Medford's Girl Scouts may
meet with those of Eugene for sum
mer camp next month, It was an
nounced here yesterday. Arrange
ments have been completed with the
Eugene council to enable the Med
ford girls to attend a week of sum
mer camp there, beginning August 6
and closing August 13.
Registrations will be received here
and girls must sign up by July 28th
If they wish to attend the camp.
Registrations will be received at Girl
Scout headquarters between two and
five o'clock, if girls will call 540, or
at the home of Mrs. Harold Johnson,
phone 1118-R.
Lake Cleawox Is located two and
half miles south of Florence, on the
Roosevelt highway, and is a beautiful
location for a summer camp.
Girl Scouts will be required to fur
nish their own transportation to the
camp, where they will be charged
4.50 for the week.
Camp activities will Include: camp-
crart and woodcraft, swimming, boat
ing, life saving. Nature study, trees.
stars, shrubs, soft and freshwater
life, outdoor badge work, pioneering,
games, mapping and Judging, handi
craft, singing and campflre programs.
The camp will be directed by Miss
Alice Spurgln and girls are asked to
bring as camp equipment: two shorts
or bloomers, three blouses or middles,
coat and sweater, bathrobe, two
warm pajamas, three pair anklets or
cotton sox, heavy wool hose for hikes
and a regular supply of handker
chiefs and -underthlngs.
The regular meeting of the Jackson
county chapter of the American Red
Cross has been called for Friday
afternoon, July 28 at 4 o'clock. All
members are asked to gather at that
time in the Red Cross offices of the
county court house.
Officers will be elecetd and other
Important matters discussed.
Hotel Holland
Beauty Shop
(FORMERLY TCCKER'S)
The mine, excellent senlc it
the same moderate price,.
Thone 900
31 North Fir St.
"A Better Place To Eat"
"POKE INN"
AT'MNINGKR'S CAFE .
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
THURSDAY NITE, JULY 27TH
SATURDAY NITE, JULY 29TH
AHLANP, OR.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Heckmans Return
From Trip East.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Heckman have
returned to their home In Corning
Court after an extensive trip through
the east, including a visit to the
World's Pair.
The Heckmans made the trip via
the southern route, taking the boat
from New Orleans to New York. They
continued from there to Greenville
and Fredonla, Pa., and neighboring
cities where they visited a number
of relatives, among them Dr. Heck-
man's father, who Is now more than
94 years old.
From Pennsylvania they continued
to Pittsburg and Chicago, and then,
after a visit at the fair, started on
their return west. They stopped In
La Grande to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Weaver and children and In Portland
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swi-
gert, Jr., before continuing to Mca
ford. Mrs. Yeoman Enjoys
Summer In East.
Letters received here by friends of
Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman announce
that she Is having an enjoyable time
In the east' this summer and is find
ing part'lcularly Interesting her study
of music in Chicago. Mrs. Yeoman
is taking a special course there this
summer, preparatory to opening class
work in voice as well as piano here
next fall.
She Is also enjoying the world's
fair and writes that in two days she
saw ' less than one-twentieth of all
offered at the century of progress ex
position. Mrs. Yeoman plans to return to
Medford in September and will stop
in Seattle for a visit with friends be
fore coming on south.
Sunday School Has
Annual Picnic.
CENTRAL POINT An outstanding
event of the season, enjoyed by the
Sunday school of the Federated
churches was the annual all-day pic
nic In Grants Pass park Saturday.
There were 160 in attendance.
Swimming, tennis and other enter
tainment were enjoyed.
Dinner was served at noon by the
women of the senior class.
Following an afternoon of sports.
Ice cream was served to all.
The committee responsible for this
fine outing was comprised of Messrs.
Avers, Richmond, .Webster, Milton and
Rev. J. M. Johnson, all of whom de
sire to extend thanks to Jesse Rich
ardson, who burnished the transpor
tation, and to all others who In any
way contributed to the success of the
occasion.
Mrs. Reddy and MrsTFlnley
Here From Los Angeles.
Mrs.. Paul Reddy and Mrs. Royce
Flnley are guests in Medford from
Los Angeles, having arrived last week
by motor, Mrs. Reddy, the former
Constance Flnley, will remain for two
weeks as guest of her mother, Mrs,
Wm. Swartz, who has been 111. and
Mrs. Finloy will spend several months
here as guest of the Swartz and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt. She
is remembered as the former Alberta
Moffatt.
Mesdames Ames
And Gebhard Guests.
Mrs. H. Gebhard and Mrs. E. Ames
arrived here Saturday ' from Santa
Ana, Calif., for a visit at the homes of
Mrs. Gebhard's two sons and families,
W. J. Gebhard of Central Point and
E. W. Gebhard of Medford. Mrs. Ames
will visit here a couple of weeks be
fore returning to her home at Long
Island, Kansas. Mrs. Gebhard will
spend a longer time In the Rogue
River valley.
Dally Will Visit
Relatives Here
Mrs. P. H. Dally and daughter. Miss
Marjorle Dally, of Seattle are expect
ed to arrive In Medford soon for a
week's vacation with relatives.
They will be accompanied on the
trip south by Miss Alice Holmback.
who Is also now making her home In
Seattle, where she Is continuing her
work in music. Miss Holmback will
be guest of Medford friends for the
week.
Crawfords to Visit
Daughter In Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford are
motoring to Seattle this week, where
they will be guests for a time of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Maddox, who are
making Important strides forward In
the music world of the northern uni
versity city.
Guests at
Rogue's Roost
Miss Nlnl Tobln, Miss Marlon
Casey and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jack
man of San Francisco, all arrived In
Medford today on the Shasta, to
vacation at Rogue's Roost, the Nlon
Tucker summer lodge on the river.
Charles Thlerlot, Princeton stu
dent, and Bud Casey motored north
from San Francisco last night, to the
lodge.
KODAK
Finishing
Twice
Da;
SerTlce
Swem's
Eastman Dealer.
Mall as your
Films.
.Mlllards Honored
at Reception Monday
CENTRAL POINT Honoring Rev.
and Mrs- D. E. Millard with a fare
well reception on the spacious lawn
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. San
ford Richardson of Beall Lane, about
seventy friends and members of the
First Christian church gathered on
Monday night.
Following a servise of five years
with this congregation the Mlllards
are leaving for Long Beach, Calif.,
hoping the change may be beneficial
to the health of their small daughter,
Betty.
Rev. Millard has also arranged for
nuking up evangelism. They expect
to leave about August first.
Acting as chairman of the recep
tion program, W. E. Alexander, who
is senior member of the church board
ave an Inspiring talk, and afterward.
produced a list of names for an Im
promptu program, to which each one
graciously responded. Speeches were
given by other board members:
Messrs. James Cornutt and J. E. Vin
cent, also by Rev. W. R. Balrd of the
Medford Christian church. Rev. Mil
lard, Mrs. Millard. Mrs. Victor Bur-
fell and Miss Eula Benson, superin
tendent of the Sunday school.
Vocal solo, Mrs. R. E. Nealon, piano
solo, Miss Lysle Gregory; original solo
and reading, Mrs, Lois Young, were
also enjoyed.
Gests from out of town were: Mrs.
R. J. Jackson of San Jose, Calif., and
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Balrd of Med
io d.
Refreshments were served by a
committee of ladles, during the so
cial hour.
Miss Koenlg, Bride
of Vernon Haynes
REESE CREEK At a quiet wedding i
service, Sunday afternoon, July 23rd;
at 3 o'clock the Rev. J. T. La Rose of,
Medford, united in marriage Miss Ly-j
oa E. Koenlg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Robertson, and Vernon J.
Haynes. at the Robertson home on
the Crater lake highway near Eagle
Point.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Paul Robertson of Prospect. A
delightful dinner was served at 8 o'
clock to twenty-six relative's and
friends.
Following the wedding the couple
left for Yakima. Wash., where they
expect to make their home.
Horseback Ride and
Jolly Party Wednesday
Another horseback riding . party
was enjoyed by a group of local folk
last evening, who went out from the
Dodge academy to the Roxy Ann
trails, where supper was served pic
nic style and a song test enjoyed in
late evening.
Riders were: Misses Viola Strong,
Ruth Adkins, Ruth Carlson, Barbara
Wall, Ruby Stone, Louise Ladd and
Marjorle Lindley, and Mrs. Jean Ste
vens, Mrs. SuBan McCormack, Mrs.
Ruth McCormack, Mrs. Ella McRae,
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and Messrs. Ray
Clark and Bob Lamb.
Basfords Here From
I'rosser to Moke Home
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Basford recent
ly arrived in Medford from Prosser,
Wash., to make their home here with
their daughter. Miss Louise Basford,
prominent member of the city school
faculty.
They are now located In their new
residence at 611 West Tenth street.
Mrs. Corliss Returns to
Portland After Stay Here.
Mrs. Q. C. H. Corliss of Portland
has returned to her home In that
city after spending six weeks In the
Rogue River valley as guest of her
son, Harold Corliss and family at their
ranch home near Phoenix.
Orrs and Mrs. Weeks.
Home from Portland
Mrs. A. E. Orr and Mrs. Mae Weeks
teturned Sunday evening from spend
ing four or five days In Portland. Mr
Orr, who accompanied them to the
Rose city, continued to Taconu,
Wash, for a short visit and returnsd
to Medford last evening.
Mulhollands, Clemensons
Enjoy Lake Holiday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clemenson spent
the past week-end at Diamond lake,
enjoying swimming, boating and fish
ing.
For Quick Delivery
Medford Ice &
Storage Co.
South Fir St.
3 264
SURPLUS CATS OF
CITY A PROBLEM
EUNI1
There are too many cats, and there
is too much meowing In the city of
.Medford, Is the complaint today of
the Jackson County Humane society.
And the members mean "cats,M the
furry kind, they declared In stating
their case through Mrs. Sidney Rich
ardson, secretary, to Mayor E. M.
Wilson.
The mayor agreed with them but
offered no solution, as to "what's to
do."
Thirty-five cats have been dis
posed' of In a humane manner at the
shelter already this month, Mrs.
Richardson declared, and the hu
mane society has received no aid
from any place. All the animals
there are reported as strays, which
means nobody pays for their care
or disposal.
The humane society Is now receiv
ing no aid from city, county or
state, bo someone Is going to have
to help solve the surplus cat prob
lem. Call upon call comes to the
society to care for strays, which
wouldn't be In circulation, Mrs.
RlchavdBon said. If the owners of
cats would dispose of the kittens In
a humane manner as soon as they
are born, keeping Just one male.
And that's what the society is ask
ing people to do In the future, for
the good of the public and the good
of the cats.
And then In defense of cats, de
scribed as the world's leading mur
derers of birds, Mrs. Richardson
stated today that their tendencies In
that direction, too. could' be curbed
if people would feed them well and
keep them locked up at dawn.
As proof of her statement she re
ferred to a family of finches, resid
ing, undisturbed. In a nest at the
humane shelter, where many cats
also make their home, at least tem
porarily.
STEVENS, APOLLO
L
Medford's own .baritone, James
Stevens, accompanied by S&bastaln
Apollo, will supply the musical part
of the program at the chamber of
commerce banquet for the Portland
caravan tonight.
Neither Mr. Stevens nor Mr.
Apollo need any Introduction to a
Medford audience and the chamber
of commerce Is very grateful for the
courtesy extended by these two ster
ling artists.
Probably no artists in the city have
given their talents so freely for civic
work a Mr. Stevens and Mr. Apollo
and fie Portland delegation will hear
an entertainment which undoubted
ly will surpass anything which will
be offered them on their trip.
Eagle Point Couple
Will Make Home
In San Diego, Cal,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foreman, who
have resided In the Eagle point dis
trict for tne past year, and have tak
en an active part In affairs of that
community, left today on a trip
north before going to San Diego to
make their home.
The ranch where they resided
owned by Mrs. Lillian B. Foreman,
was sold and Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones and family of Oceans) de took
possession yesterday, Mrs. Foreman
said.
The Foremans will visit In Port
land, for some time before contin
uing to eastern Oregon to visit his
people. From there they will go to
San Diego, and Mrs. Foreman will
go east to visit her relatives and at
tend the world's fair.
SALEM, July 26. (AP) Mayor
Douglas McKay delayed signing the
beer taxing ordinance passed by the
city council Fonday night, Indicating
that some changes might be recom
mended. ICE WAY
IT COSTS
SO LITTLE
It's Safe
IT SAVES FOOD
COSTS
IT PE0TECTS
YOUR HEALTH
ICE COSTS
EVEN LESS AT
THE PLANT
Retail Platform
Open Day and Night
Film Contract O.K.'d
if.
'V-
Florence McKlnney, 20 year old
ictress, signed a contract with a
Hollywood studio and then had It
approved by a Los Angeles court,
she starts her film career at a sal
ary of $125 a week. (Associated
Press Photo
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:08 Musical Clock.
6:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Another Episode in our Crime
Problem.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10 :00 Fashion Parade.
10:15 Morning Melody.
10:30 Musical Notes.
10:48 The' Pet Program.
11:00 Kay White.
11:05 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:20 Martial Music.
11:35 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popularity.
13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Songs of Old.
12 :45 Vignettes.
1 :00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Ad Program.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:85 Music of Old.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer.
4:18 Cocktail of Music,
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:40 Ashland Entertainment Re
view. 5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 Dinner Dance Music.
8:30 Snow White Program.
8:45 Popular Vocalists.
7:00 Berrydale on the Air.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00 Your Favorite Dance Bands,
0:00 to 10:30 Remote control of
wrestling matches from armory.
f
WASHINGTON. July 26. (fl
President Roosevelt today appointed
George F. Alexander of Oregon, to be
Judge of division one, federal district
court. In Alaska.
What To Feed Them?
It's always a problem if you don't simplify it
by feeding a prepared ration of proven quality
We Suggest You Try
MAN-KIND I pard
Meat Wafers i BEEF
FEED THESE TWO EXCELLENT DOG FOODS
SIMPLIFY YOUR FEEDING PROBLEM
Give your dog a "break."
out of him Come to our
largest assortment of dog
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260
I!
GO TO MATH
Plans for Medford's participation tn
ine 15th annual state convention of
the American Legion at Klamath
Falls Aug. 10-12 were discussed at
Monday night's meeting of the local
Legion post. It is planned to send the
Medford post drum corps to take part
in the dslly parades, the annual drum
corps contest and other events pro
viding suitable arrangements for fin
ancing the erlp can be made. Medford
will also be represented by the regu
larly elected delegates and ft large
number of local Legion and Auxiliary
memzers.
Ouests of honor at the meeting were
state vice commander. Paul McDon
ald of Aithland and a delegation of
Legion officials from Klamath Pott
No. 8, which included Post Com
mander W. R. canton, Flrat Vice
Commander Lea Flnley and Second
Vice Commander Jaa. Fowler. Com
mander Canton gave an Interesting
talk on the state convention outlin
ing the big 3-day program which Is
planned for the enjoyment of the
many visitors who will attend.
Of special interest will be the state
rnamplonshlp drum corps contest,
the state Junior baseball finals and
the big convention parade which will
be put on at night for the first time
lh the history of the state. Canton,!
In closing, extended a cordial Invita
tion to not only all Legion and Aux
iliary members but to the general
publlo as well. Short talks also were
made by Vice Commanders Flnley and
Fowler.
The "Golden Glows" boxing tour
nament which will be held here in
the near future was outlined by Lea.
Showers and Carl Tengwald who told
of the plans for the greatest boxing
show ever held In southern Oregon.
Full details will be announced at an
early date.
An Important meeting of the Med
ford drum corps Is scheduled for to
night st Mack's garage and alt vet
erans who can play drums or bugles
are urged to attend.
Following the Legion meeting a
p-.eeting of Medford Volture of the
40 et 8 Socle te was held and dele
gates elected to attend the 40 et 8
convention at Klamath Falls next
month. Plans for several convention
stunts also were discussed.
Visitors at the Legion meeting were
Legionnaires Canton, Fulton, and
Flnley of Klamath Falls, McDonald
Ashcraft and Taylor of Ashland, El
wood Hussey and Geo. Peterson of
Kerby, Harry Shoults of Bpoksne
Wash., and L. R. Terkelson of Stock
ton, Calif.
Death Called Hu Icicle.
MARSHFIELD, Ore., July 26 (AP)
No Inquest will be held in connec
tion with the death here yesterday ot
Ned Jones, 43, who was found stab
bed to death at his home at Empire,
Wounds which he inflicted himself
with a knife found nearby, caused
Jones' death, the coroner said.
fto&l estate or insurance leave It
to Jones. Phone 6Q0.
We Develop
FILMS
FREE
Don't make a garbage can
store where you'll find the
foods to select from.
LAUREL STREET HUE
SET BY SMALL BOYS
The city fire department, called
to 319 Laurel Tuesday afternoon to
put out flames eating the woodshed
and sleeping porch at the home of
Tom Hlgglns, was forced to fight
four fires before conquering the
flames, Chief Roy Elliott announced
today.
The fire, started at 319 Laurel by
a bonfire set by two little boys,
spread from the Hlgglns' home to
320 King street, burning the garage
ot Linnle Hanscom, and on to 324
S&u
THEY'RE HERE TODAY
THE NEW
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Genuine HERMETICALLY-SEALED
lifetime
mechanism with operating econ
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Remarkable new HANDY
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Built-in electric flood -lighting,
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ONE LINE ONE QUAL
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POPULAR PRICES
LIBERAL TERMS ... the
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cheapest makes. Small down payment.
Peoples Electric Store
A. B. Cunningham
212 W. Main
LOW
HOT
(SPRINGS
CUT Vtl
0&
King street, where the woodshed of
L. J. Woodcock home was damaged.
The flames were threatening the
Hansom garage and the Woodcock
woocUhed at the same time.
The damage was announced as not
substantial. The Hanscom garago
and the Htgglns woodshed were de
stroyed. The Higgins home Is
property of Arthur Short.
Hat Foils Snake
In Aim At Head
PROMISE, Ore., July 26. (UP)
Ray Henderson owes hts life to the
fact he Isn't "collegiate" In going
without headgear.
Ray lay down to drink out of ft
spring near here when a colled rat
tlsnake struck at him. , The snake
caved in the top of the hat and
punctured two holes In It with ita
fangs, but failed to strike the youth 1
head.
JltlCfU .
')CZCCCO
GAJ40-J09
See the models on display
at our showroom. Come in
today for a demonstration.
0 .0. Alenderfer
Phone 12
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