MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1934.
PAfiE TIT It UK
E
LIB TO OLD
TIME
Horses Only Is Edict Issued
at Meeting of Committee
Many Entries for Fea
ture Event Are Assured
Possibilities of t,he pioneer parade
during Oregon's Diamond Jubilee cel
ebration are rapidly becoming more
extensive In scope, with more and
more entries reported, H was revealed
at last night's enthusiastic meeting
of the parade committee at the
chamber of commerce.
Judge William Colvlg today con
sented to be grand marshal for the
parade and his son, Don Colvlg, of
Weed, Cal., Is expected to lead the
fife and drum corps. The commit
tee was today making arrangements
for a military escort for Judge Col
vlg. The entire parade will keep within
the bounds of pioneer days. No motor-driven
vehicles will be permitted,
with all floats .horse drawn and remi
niscent of olden days.
To Honor Queen .Mother
The Queen Mother of the celebra
tion; to be selected upon merits of
being one of the outstanding pioneer
women In the state, will have one of
the places of honor In the procession.
The Native Sons nnd Daughters of
Southern Oregon will prepare a float
for the Queen Mother, with the
thought entirely confined to the days
of 75 years ago.
The ministerial association will be
asked to co-operate In the parade by
representing circuit riders, whose ef
forts were Important to the upbuild
lng and development of Oregon. . -
Assurances have been received that
an old prairie schooner, which was
one of the first to arrive in southern
Oregon after crossing the plains, will
be In the line of march. The wagon
has been located In the Applegate
section, where It was left many years
ago after having been used by the
pioneer Brophy family. It Is now
owned by Everett Beeson. who .has
offered to place It In condition for
the parade, a co-operative gesture
Indicative of the spirit with which
southern Oregon residents are enter
ing Into the occasion.
Horses Needed
.As many horses as possible are de
sired for the parade in view of the-
many floats. George Carter, county
clerk, representing the committee, Is
anxious to contact all horse owners
In ttie county. Owners are urged to
get in touch with Mr. Carter as early
as possible. A request will also be
made by the committee to have the
line of march sanded, covering a dis
tance from the fair grounds to Med
ford. Main street, Sixth street and
Central avenue. Fife players are also
wanted by the committee.
GEDDES ARRESTED
ON THEFT CHARGE
Wesley Oeddes, alias Jim Dugan,
who was employed under the latter
name at the Northern Pacific Pur
and Trading company near Prospect,
Was arrested at Eugene yesterday and
Is being returned to Medford for
allegedly stealing the station wagon
from the "dude" ranch.
According to the report made to
state police by C. R. QlHUand of the
ranch. Dugan allegedly left with the
car some time Friday night. ' The
car was recovered Monday by state
officers on the McKcnzle highway
near Eugene.
' OlUlland said the man. who to
about 28 or 29 yearn of age. told the
foreman at the ranch he was going
to Prospect for some medicine. He
failed to return to the place.
A warrant was sworn out for the
man's arrest, and bond was set at
81000.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
Special Group
of Mid-Season
DRESSES
en
rnrmnrlv .flftnet f.a I K"V
$!3.A0, these
dresses Include
both Mlk and wool
styles.
$5
Swagger Suits
New light shades for spring
and summer. Smart checks
too.
$12.95 and $16.95
Rothmoor Coats
and Suits.
Values to $29.95
now priced at
$25.00
Ad
rienne s
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Attractive Plans for
Club Convention Announced.
Lending considerable line rest to
local plans for attending the biennial
convention of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs to be held May 7
to 10 tn Rose burg, is the imposing
array of convention speakers an
nounced during the past week by Mrs.
J. O. Holt of the Eugene Monday
Book club, general program chairman.
One of the most recent additions to
the list Is George 8. Turnbull, profes
sor of Journalism at the University
of Oregon, who will talk on Tuesday
afternoon, May 8, on the program
arranged by Mrs. H. M. Lamond of
Portland, chairman of press and pub
licity. Mr. Turnbull will speak on
the value of publicity In club work,
giving practical suggestions for the
favorable publicizing of club activi
ties. Because of the perennial In
terest of clubwomen in all phases of
publicity, his address Is expected to
prove one of the most popular on
the convention program. On Tues
day afternoon also, C. A. Howard of
Salem, state superintendent of pub
lic Instruction, who will speak on
"Problems In Education" as a fea
ture of the program planned by Mrs.
O. M. Gllnes of Portland, chairman
of the education department.
At the Tuesday night banquet, one
of the principal events of the four
day session, Dr. Victor P. Morris, pro
fessor of economics at the University
of Oregon, will talk on "Problems in
Economic Planning." Dr, Morris has
appeared in recent months before a
number of women's groups in both
Portland and Eugene and his appear
ance as a convention speaker Is at
tracting much Interest particularly
since his topic Is being discussed this
spring among numerous organiza
tions that aspire to a knowledge of
current affairs.
Kelly Children Enjoy'
White House Egg Roll.
When children of Washington. D. C.
met on the White House lawn last
Easter morning to participate in the
annual egg roll, in the crowd were
two from Medford, Bernard and
Noreen Ann Kelly, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, who re
gretted greatly their failure to see
"Sistle and "Buzzle" Dall,. according
to a letter received from Mrs. Kelly.
The Roosevelt grandchildren were,
because of measles, unable to greet
the Easter rabbit. The annual roll
went on, however, with many cameras
clicking upon the fancy Easter attire
of the very young set, but the event
lacked the thrill the little Kellys had
anticipated.
Special Meeting
Of P. E. O. Chapter
Mrs. Joe FUegel has called a special
meeting of Capter AA, P. E. O., for
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Roberts on
Orange street, to confer with Mrs. A.
B. Welch of Portland, state president.
Mrs. Welch Is here in the interest
of the state convention to be held at
the Medford Presbyterian church In
May.
A full attendance Is desired, so that
all members might hear the plans for
the annual meeting.
P.-T. A. Meeting
In Kagle Point -
Plans for an all-day meeting of the
County Parent -Teach era" association
have been completed for tomorrow
at Eagle Point and tf session will
open at 10 o'clock, according to an
nouncement today. Mrs. William
Kletzer, state president from Port
land, will be a guest at the gather
ing, and the topic for consideration
will be "The Crisis in Education."
At the morning session a question
box will be conducted for the benefit
of P.-T. A. workers.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
dinner at the Colonial club honoring
Mrs. Kletzer, and persons Interested
In education are invited to attend.
Reservations are to be made by tele
phoning either Mrs. Jack Heyland orj
Mrs. Arthur Short.
Those wishing transportation to;
the meeting at Eagle Point tomorrow I
are to call either Mrs. Heyland or
Mrs. Short. i
Roosevelt Home ana
."jchoo. Circle Meet.
The Home and School circle of the
Roosevelt school met Friday at the
school for an Interesting program.
Alfred Dodson entertained with two
trumpet solos and Mrs, Hopkins gave
a very interesting talk on "Humane
Education and Its Character Develop
ment." Mrs. Hubler sang two beauti
ful solos and the 4A class, under
direction of Miss Eleanor Curry, enter
tained with several songs.
The children of. Miss Curb's room
were awarded the fern for having
the greatest number of mothers
present.
At the business meeting officers for
the new year were elected, as fol
lows: Mrs. W. P. Stewart, president:
Mrs. O. A. Eden, vice-president; Mrs.
C. D. Dean, secretary and Mrs. H. D.
Powell, treasurer.
Refreshments were served by
mothers of 4 A pupils.
Mrs. Pea.sley Is
Hostess nt Bridge
Mrs. Albert E. Peosley enterta'infd
Monday evening at dessert bridge, for
Mrs. J. O. Craig of Salem, who is a
guest In this city. Mrs. G. H. Mans
dam received prize for high score, and
a lovely guest prize was given Mrs.
Craig.
Mrs. Peasley and Mrs. Craig were
classmates at the old Medford high
school.
Guests Invited for the evening were
Mesdames Craig. Moasdam, Paul B.
Rynnlng. Royal Lee. D. W. Stone, L.
P. Older and L. A. Early.
Pan Hellenic Luncheon
At Colonial Club
Five tables of bridge were In play
following the luncheon Saturday at
the Colonial club, attended by mem
bers of Pan Hellenic. Mrs. O. B. '
Morrow and Mrs. Henry Pringle were
hostesses for the affair.
Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs;
Chester Hubbard and Mrs. K. W. Ken
drlck. ft
Pythian sisters
Enjoy Picnic Sunday
Pythian Sisters motored to ButtR
creek Sunday, where they enjoyed a
picnic. There were about 25 members
present for the day.
tazuur lUimer Plan
of 11. p. w. C lub
Next Tuesday evening, at their club
rooms in Vie city hall, the Business
and Professional Women's club will
have a bazaar dinner, served cafeteria
style, to which all Interested persons
have been Invited to attend.
A fortune teller will be present, there
will be several games, and a program
for the evening's entertainment.
Those wishing to attend are request
ed to make reservations by telephon
ing Bclva Aiken at 1512-W,
lu In Ali!aiul
Honors .Mrs. Kletzer
j Mrs. William Kletzer of Portland,
state president of the Parent-Teacli-
i ers' asoctatlon, was honored at a tei
yesterday afternoon at the Commun
ity club house In Ashland, given by
j the Parent -Teachers' association In
that city.
Several guests were tn attendance
j r-om Medford, including Mrs. Arthur
i Short, Mrs. Jack Heyland, Mrs. Wayne
' Keesee. Mrs. N. n. Chanev and Mrs.
S. A. Kroschel.
GUESTS NATIONAL LEAD
AT
Mrs. Butler Hostess
To Patrol Tonight
Mrs. Arnel Bntler will entertain
this evening at her .home on Hillcrest
road for members of the patrol,
Daughters of the Nile. Assisting Mrs.
Butler will be Miss Ethel Houston
and Mrs. L. A. Early, Contract bridge
bill be In play during the evening.
Benefit Card Party
At tin lid Tomorrow
At the guild hall Wednesday, ladles
of St. Mark's guild will entertain
with a benefit card party, in the form
of dessert bridge at 1 o'clock. All
women Interested In attending are
requested to make reservations by
calllnf 59B-R or 1222-R.
Lutheran Ladles' Aid
To Meet on Thursduy
Lutheran Ladles' Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock,
with Mrs. Schultz at her home, 40S
West Second street. Mrs. John Dem
mer will be assistant hostess. A large
attendance is desired.
Litdy Klwuulaits Meet
With Mrs. tfollnnky
Lady Klwanlans were guests Mon
day of Mrs. E. C. Sollnsky for lunch-
elnand bridge. Four tables were In
play, with the prize being awarded
Mrs. C. M. Kldd.
Card Party
Is Tonight
Ladles' Auxiliary to the Crater Lake
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
hold Its regular monthly card party
this evening at 8 o clock, In the hall
above Whillock's store.
Loyalty Club
Meets Wednesday
Tomorrow afternoon members of
the Loyalty club of the Eagles' lodge
will enjoy a covered dish luncheon
at 1 o'clock with Aletha Llllle In
charge.
Frames Chapter
Will Meet
Social hour will follow the Initia
tion tomorrow evening at the meet
ing of Reaines Chapter, O. E. 8., In
the Masonic hall. The Aplrl commit
tee win be In charge. '
I
I "The wise property owner has
learned it saves him money to em
ploy a good painter and one who uses
quality paint products." declared H. L.
Pickett at a dinner meeting given
by National Lead company last night
at the Hotel Medford to about 40
master painters and paint dealers of
this city and vicinity. The chairman
of the meeting was J. J. Wilson, local
sales representative and the program
was presented by Messrs. H. L.
Plckotu and W. D. Hermanson of
National Lead company, manufac
turers of Dutch Boy paint products.
D. M. Sehlndler, manager of the Ore
gon and Washington branch of the
host firm, was present.
"But during the depression," Mr.
PlckMt continued, "many property
owners tried to savo money by buy
ing 'cheap' paints and hiring inexpe
rienced painters to apply them. The
result was early paint failures that
cost the property owners many times
what they saved on the first cost of
their painting Jobs.
"Painters and paint dealers must
use advertising and proper selling
methods to convince these property
owners that It pays to hire a good
painter and use quality paint pro
ducts." A three-reel moving picture,
"Thirteen Trumps," together with
newspaper and direct-by-mail adver
tising features were shown to help
painters get their share of returning
prosperity. Modern business methods
were also discussed.
Several painting demonstrations
were given by Mr. Herman to show
the adaptability of Dutch Boy paint
products in producing Interior deco
rative effects and protective coatings
on exterior surfaces. The meeting
closed with a general discussion of
business and craftsmanship problems.
Among the painter and dealer
guests were representatives from Med
ford, Grants Pass and Ashland.
Oregon Weather.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day, but cloudy northwest portion
and on the coast; moderate tempera
ture; moderate northwest wind offshore.
U-Muv map u be
THE PERFECT HD5TE5S
THE KELVINATOR Hostess' School-something NEW
something DIFFERENT complete and authentic advice in the
gentle art of. gracious living prepared by the nation's leading
Home Economists and presented to you with the compliments of
the Kelvinator Sales Corporation and ourselves, local Kelvinator
representatives. You are cordially, invited to attend one
or all of the meetings. There will be souvenirs, prizes, a delight
ful little story booklet to take home to the children, and a
wealth of information and instruction on all phases of entertain
ing that will answer many of the perplexing questions which
confront every hostess. Below, you will find the Date
Time and the Place. Plan now to attend the Kelvinator
Hostess School and learn the secret of being the "Perfect Hostess."
how to entertain
m about table settings
- etiquette
m decorations
- meal planning
m food buying
m food serving
m household hints
m menus and recipe.
- budget plans
John Cupp Furniture Company's
KELVINATOR HOSTESS SCHOOL
PLACE
at cur store
Sixth and Bartlett
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DATE
Wednesday
April 11th
Displayed Old Whip Fred Tics,
pioneer stage driver of southern Ore
gon, has had on display at the Oregon
Diamond Jubilee headquarters for a
short time past the old whip he used
when he drove stage coaches In this
section before the coming of the rail
road. He has also been displaying a
number of pioneer pictures. Medford
and county residents having relics of
any kind are urged to bring them In
for display purposes.
Meteorological Report
April 10. 1834.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Moderate tempera
ture. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, but cloudy northwest por
tion and on coast. Moderate temperature.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 53; lowest. 29.
Total monthly precipitation. .08
inch: deficiency for the month. .33
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1033, 8.15 Inches; deficiency for the
season, 6. 55 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 37; 5 a. m. today. 81.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:37 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:47 p. m.
Observation Taken at 5 a, m.,
120 Meridian Time.
25
& ss 55
3 I
-j ri
Boston 70 40 .... Clear
Cheyenne 64 48 .... Cloudy
Chicago 74 48 .08 Cloudy
Eureka 56 SO .... Cloudy
Helena 60 62 .... Cloudy
Los Angeles 76 .14 .... Foggy
MEDFORD 78 41 Clear
New Orleans 78 88 ... P.Cldy
New York 68 46 .. Clear
Omuha 76 53 Cloudy
Phoenix 02 66 . Clear
Portland ...... 68 54 . Cloudy
Reno - 76 42 Clear
Roseburg 74 43 . Clear
Salt Lane 70 48 .. Clear
San Franclaco. 66 50 .... Cloudy
Seattle 54 50 .03 Rain
Spokane 58 48 .... Cloudy
Walla Walla 66 54 T. Cloudy
Washington. D.C. 66 44 .... Clear
Mrs. Carey Writes
Musical Numbers
Mra. Mary O. Carey of Eden Pre
cinct is preparing two pieces of music
for publication, she announced today.
One la a banjo number and the other
a two-step, arranged for the violin.
Phonograph record- -vlll also be made
of the composlttonn.
Mrs. Carey composed "The Hymn
of Faith." which has been sung many
times In churches and on radio pro
grams throughout the state.
ARE DISCUSSED
.E
Definite plans for Jacksonville's
participation In Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration next June 3 to 0.
were discussed with citizens of that
historic town at a special meeting
last night. Numerous features of the
celebration will be centered In Jack
sonville, so closely connected with the
early Oregon history.
E. C. (Jcrryl Jerome, general chair
man of the celebration, outlined the
general program of Jubilee week,
bringing out the fact that thousands
of visitors will be In Jacksonville dur
ing the celebration. Historical ex
hibits will be on display the entire
week and old-time buildings will be
thrown open to the public.
Thursday afternoon. June 7, w.ll
present a special program on the old
county courthouse lawn, where one
of the sevoral visiting governors from
neighboring states will deliver a pio
neer speech. There will be personally
conducted tours to spots of histor
ical interest and It Is probable cltl
sens of the town will wear old-time
clothes to lend pioneer atmosphere
to the setting.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hlllyer of Med
ford are the parents of a aon weigh
ing 7 pounds and "t ounces, bora
today at the Community hospital.
(iocs to Port land Mrs. Dallalre left
on the Shasta today for Portland.
Chapped Skin
"BEING BUG TROUBLES
TO US"
TREE
TANGLE-FOOT
Protects your trees and bushes from migrating
insects. Keep aphis out of cherry trees and orna
mentals by banding with Tanglefoot.
IE? CCn PV Destroys grass and weeds along
If ttUtA drives, paths and tennis courts.
Effective for months.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
"Bring Garden Troubles To Us"
IlJCKIKS are All-Ways kind to your throat
'ft
, so roufze.so fimt, sofufy packed
?2o loose ends
"lVc trusted"
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
We like 10 tell about the finer to
bacco in Luckies the choicest
Turkish and dome-stic, and only the
mild, clean center leaves thry taste
better then "It's toasted" for
throat protection. But we're just as
proud of the way Luckies are made.
They're so round and firm, so free
from loose ends. That's why Luckies
always "keep in condition" do
not dry out. Luckies are always
in all-ways 1 kind to your throat.
NOT the top leave thty'r
inthpe&ty an hmh I
j Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves fejjjfr They taste better
iNOT the bottom leavei-rteji hfnUir
In tnalUyaoru i4I