MEDFORD MSHJ TRIBWE, MEDFORD, OREGON1, THURSDAY, MXY 24, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
P.E.O.
NEXT
SLATED
IN SALEM
Hospitality of Medford Is
Lauded In Final Resolu
tionsNew Officers In
stalled for Coming Year
Stats convention of the P. B. O.
Sisterhood adjourned Wednesday aft
ernoon, following a three days' ses
sion here, which was attended by
over a hundred delegates from all
points In the state. The Sisterhood
accepted the Invitation of Chapter
AB, Salem, presented by Mrs. Roy R.
Hewitt, to meet there In 1935.
The convention adopted the report
of the courtesy committee, Mrs. Helen
E. Ertckson, chairman, naming reso
lutions of apprecltlon for the hos
pitality of Medford and the hostess
chapter, Mrs. J. P. Fllegel, president,
to the board of the Presbyterian
church; to groups and firms sending
flowers; to the Medford Holland ho
tels for their courtesies; to the Med
ford merchants for their attractive
window displays; to the Medford and
Portland press; to the B. I. L.'b for
their trip to Crater Lake and the
banquet; to Mrs. Arthur C. Welch
and the State officers and the su
preme president, and treasurer for
their encouragement, and to Mrs. H.
E. Marsh, organist, and to all musi
cians for their music.
Program Enjoyed
Mrs. Leanore Talbot, Albany, gave
reading and Miss Caroline Gasklns
of Corvallla sang, accompanied by
Miss Harriet Baldwin. A model meet
ing was put on by the Grants Pass
chapter, Mrs. Ruth Brownel!, presi
dent, under the direction of Mrs.
Caswell..
Ashland sent 19 P. S. O.'s to the
convention, Grants Pass 16, Klamath
Falls seven and the state presidents
own chapter, sent six. The chapter
farthest away In the state sent four
members.
Officers Installed
The following officers were elected
and Installed: President, Mrs. Louis
Dodge, Ashland; first vice-president,
Mrs. Constance Caswell, Corvallls;
second vice-president, Mrs. Katherlne
Alns worth, Hood River; organizer,
Mrs. M. D. We Ills, Portland; record
ing secretary, Mrs. E. N. Braly, Port
land; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
C. R, Macfadden, Portland; treasur
er, Mrs. E. A. Moore, Medford.
One member of the convention has
been a member of the Sisterhood 40
years.
Miss . Mabel Davenport Doud, su
preme president, made an Inspira
tional address on "Not by Words But
by Our Deeds." Mrs. Veda Jones
spoke to the convention on the mod
ern trend. Her topic was "Streamline."
Meteorological Report
May 24, 1934.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with showers tonight or Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled with showers to
night or Friday. Cooler east portion
Friday.
Local Data.
Temperature- a year ago today:
Highest, 77; lowest, 46.
Total monthly precipitation, 30
Inch; deficiency for the month, .73
inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1033, 9.3B inches; deficiency for
the season, 7.08 Inches.
Relative humidity at A p. m. yes
terday, 32; fl a. m. today, 71.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:34 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
I
-i
I V
P
s s
r f
CO 8
Boston
Cheyenne
Chicago -..
Eureka
Helena ...........
Los Angeles ,
MEDFORD ..
New Orleans
New York .
Omaha -
Phoenix
Portland -
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco...
Seattle ......
Spokane -
Walla Walla
Washington, D.C,
70 60
72 46
74 48
66 M
74 46
74 60
60 56
80 73
70 S3
78 68
103 68
8) 60
84 56
82 54
. 90 64
. 68 66
, 76 58
, 86 64
. 90 64
72 60
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
P. Cldy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cldy
Clear
Clear
COMMENCEMENT
DATED FOR 0. S. C.
June first to fourth are the dates
of the 65th annual commencement
exercises at Oregon State agricultural j
college, according to announcements
that have Just been Issued. The reg
istration of alumni will be held on
Friday, opening the commencement
period, and on Saturday class lunch
eons, receptions and the R. O. T. C.
band concert will be given.
Baccalaureate services will be Sun
day and the academic procession and
rr'uating exercises on Monday. Dr.
Herman Fran Swartz, president of
Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley,
Calif., will give the commencement
address.
Throughout the commencement pe
rlod, an exhibit of student work and
achievement for the college year will
be open to visitors In the Memorial
Union.
L
(By Bill Cummins.)
Each role an example of amateur
perfection, the entire cast of the sen
ior class play, held In the high school
auditorium last night, combined to
turn in what the capacity house ex
claimed an exceptional high school
production of Eugene Hafere comedy
in three acta, "Take My Advice."
Well cast characters featured the
performance, which was supported
by each of the players with like abil
ity, and given proper emphasis by
the acting of the leads, who stood
out as excellent examples of high
school talent. The play was well
rounded out In every detail and weak
spots were conspicuous by their ab
sence.
The most Important and most dif
ficult role was well taken care of by
Luclan Clement, as Bob Mannlon, a
striving newspaper editor, held In
obeyance to the will of his creditor,
a dominating politician, John war-
grim, controlling the town of Eureka
through the medium of Mannion's
paper.
Clement's portrayal of the helpless
editor was a highlight of the play,
and formed a nucleus for the per
formances of the rest of the characters.
He was supported In the lead by
Jean Qulsenberry, who turned In a
noteworthy portrayal of Peggy Acton,
niece of the dominating politician,
and centered the feminine charac
terizations. It was Peggy who gave
the (2000 to Mannlon that enabled
him to pay off his debt in time to
reverse the situation and ruin the
plans of the dictatorial Wargrlm.
BUI Prentice, as the politician, step
ped into the role with Just the proper
type of gruff assurance to provide
necessary vlllalnry to the plot.
The humor of the play was sup
plied In good measure by a quartet
of characters whose comedy work
centered around the activity of Jimmy
Samson, a breezy salesman whose
business, in representing a city cor
poration was waking up towns such
as Eureka, and rushing their pros
perity. The part of Samson was clev
erly portrayed by Bob Sherwood, who
put across the whole idea with a
personality -plus characterization en-
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titling him to a large share of ac
claim.
The part of the town philosopher.
Jud Fen ton, a shiftless soul with a
good share of pithy wit, was done
fine Justice by Galen Knox. Knox
entered the role with an ease that
speaks well for his dramatic talent.
He was the agent through whom
Peggy loaned the editor money to
pay his debt to Wargrlm.
Mrs. Nelson-uodd, president of the
Uplift society, was characterized by
Helen Crane, In s well-acted per
formance, the role furnishing the tar
get for most of shiftless Jud's witticisms.
Vlrgy Mannlon, Bob's sister, was
characterised by Suzette Stennett,
who was completely at home during
the entire performance, and added
clever touches of humor to the al
ready amusing situations arising
around the breezy actions of the
business-rusher, Jimmy Samson, her
opposite.
The haughty fiancee of Bob Man
nlon, Marcla, daughter of John War
grlm, was played by Margarlte Boyle,
whose clever work of driving her
erstwhile suitor rounded out the per
formance and provided an extra
touch of good acting.
The play was climaxed with Man
nlon accepting the loan which would
free him from the clutches of John
WSrgrlm. The prosperity rushing
project of Jimmy Samson was under
way and together with an extra edi
tion of Mannion's paper, the down
fall of the ruling politician was
brought about and Mannlon left free
to win the hand of Peggy Acton,
as tbe curtain went down amid the
optimism of Samson's new business
era.
The production was directed In its
entirety by Miss Doris Baler, In
structor In English and drama coach.
and its splendid casting may be at
tributed to her, as well as a good
share of the success of the play Itself.
Newsboys who appeared on thu
stage were Joe McKec, Bob Gall, Fred
Beck, Charles Coffin and Harry Stan
ley.
The orchestra rendered selections be
fore the curtain and between acts,
and was directed by Wilson Walt.
Others who aided In the production
were:
Student assistant director, Evelyn
Leonard; property manager, Dick
Re urn; lighting, Donald Stlnson;
scenery and posters, Miss Louise Hoi
lenbeck, Paul Smith and art classes;
construction, h. A Mentzer and shop
classes; ticket sales. Miss LsVera Moe
and Commercial olub; publicity, id.ru.
Josephine Johnson, Arietta Tyrell,
Harold Qrove and John Koppen.
TALENT PASSES ON
Geneva Gertrude Downs, 18, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, William B. Downs
of Talent, Oregon, passed away at a
local hospital' Wednesday afternoon,
after a short Illness. Geneva was born
at Forest Drove, Ore., Sept. 7, 1915,
and came to southern Oregon with
her parents in 1027.
She attended the Rogue River
Academy, from the sixth to the tenth
grades. Inclusive, and about a year
ago became 111 with goitre trouble.
A very beautiful young lady, she
leaves many old, as well as young,
friends to mourn her passing. She
was a member of the Seventh Day
Adventlst church.
She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. B. Downs, three sisters, Mrs. A.
R. Harding of St. Helens, Ore., Louise
and Hazel Downs of Talent, Ore., four
brothers, Alva of Goble, Oregon, John j
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, Wendell j
and Raymond of Talent, Oregon. Her j
grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Downs, Is i
also at home at Talent. I
'Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Friday
morning at 10:30, with Elder Dan
Venden officiating. Interment will
take place In the Medford Z. O. O. 7.
cemetery.
I
TO STAY IN BUDGET
IE L!
The county court and county offi
cials held a conference Wednesday
and discussed the status, of the bud
get for the purpose of keeping within
the same for the year.
A recent audit by E. M. Wilson
shows that In the first four months
of the year 34.3 per cent of the bud
get has been expended. At this rate,
by the end of the year there will be
a slight deficit.
Retrenchment was urged In all
county offices and activities so as
to keep within the allotments for the
year. All offices are now operating
on a limited financial basis and
county activity la held to emer
gency work.
The county Is faced with the prob
lem of providing funds for the pay-
A Real
Treat!
ROGUE VALLEY
CHEESE
At Your
Grocer
ment of old age pensions, for which
no provision was made In the bud
get, in the expectation that the legis
lature would provide ways and means
for this fund. The legislature, how
ever, provided for tho spending, but
not the revenue. Tho county has so
far Issued 0 old age pension certifi
cates. In the neighborhood of 250
will b issued when all have been
granted.
The court also discussed a num
ber of angles of county financial bus
tness.
The raising of poultry ranks fourth
financially among the agricultural
Industries of Florida.
Sf J 4 A M
motcytlnq vnt
CANADAlf
EVERGREEN PLAYGROUND
Just a few miles north oo the broad Pacific Coast
Highwiy, Canada't Eptrgrttn PLtygrwaJii wilt
ing to entertiin you. A. short saJc-wster trip on
one of the "Princess' Liners tikes yoa to Vld
coavei Island, with your car aboard, with oo delay
ot Inconvenience. Here is sm tpprtmmitj fee s
msmsI fsrsthn, for s few days or s longer nay, offer
ing every type of nmmer sports and recreation. On
Vancouver Island and the Mainland there is Swim
ming, Fishing, Tennis, Golfing on many marvelous
courses, and miles and miles of new and interesting A
Kenery-mounraJa and marine vim.
In the picturesque City of Victoria make your home
at the Empress Hotel with rates u low as $3-30 per
day, oo the European plan. Oo the mainland make
yout headuarters at the Hotel Vancouver, rues uarr
ing at $2.50 per day on the European plan. Mtdtt.
sttlj pried mtals srt spsiUUt at both of meat fiat
hotels, noted for excellence of cuUine and serrior
and special entertainment for their guests.
The new 1954 Booklet, "Touring Canada Just laraed
by the Canadian Pacific Hotels Is completely illus
trated, containing road maps, points of Interest and
information from which yoa may arrange the most
delightful Itinerary. Copies are now available at
Automobile Clubs and principal Travel Burctos
snd our local offices-with complete Information.
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
W. H. Deacon, General Agent, Pui'r Dept., 626 f. W.
Broadway, American Dank Building, BR. 06)7, Portland.
njoyyonr
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OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
&$kt a
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MM
Here's what you get
in Goodyear's new
"G-3"!
Yoa get the broader road con
fact of a flatter, wider All
Weather Tread.
Yoa get qaicker-stopping and
the greater road grip of more
non-skid block in the center.
Yoa get the easy steering and
smooth travel of wider riding
ribs. Yoa get the slow, even wear of
closer-nested non-skid blocks
and ribs.
Yoa get more rubber in the
tread an average of two
pounds more per ttre.
all of which add up to
43 MORE NON-SKID
MILEAGE at no extra
cost to you!
mm
. UJUUU11LLL JLlLAIULf
j
AH w
jhj ts That's the tin
ff-m V'f M to buy for your
i v Decoration Day
Goodyear has licked problem that baffled the
tire industry with the new "G-3". See it here!
IT TAKES a better tread to keep its
grip on modern high-speed high
ways with Ifaster cars, quicker
get-aways more powerful brakes.
All these strains grind away ordi
nary treads too fast.
But now we've got the answerl A
tread that keeps its grip 43? longer
gives 43?2 more non-skid mile
age. Grueling, grinding road
tests show that it keeps its grip
twice as long as competitive tires!
Read that list of extras in this new
"G.3" All-Weather tire -and re
member, you have to have YNON-SKID "
before you can have "NON-SKID
MILEAGE" you have to have GRIP
where you see it on this tire in the
center of the tread if you want the
extra miles of safety which you get
in the "G-3". costs no morel
Bedford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Corner Main and Pacific Highwb;
0. 0. FURNAS, Prop..
Phone 14
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
You pay no more
for the new
"G-3"
ALL WEATHER
4.B0-21 $8.15
4.76-19 $8-65 I 6.25-18 10 30
5.00-19 $9.25 B.B0.18 11.65
All prlcci subject to change without
notice.
It costs more to build
but you pay no more
when you buy the new
"G-3"
ALL WEATHER