1FEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Goodwin O. Humphrey
Monday evening. May 39 will be j
social evening for the American Le- ,
glon Auxiliary. A large attendance !
la urged as a most Interesting pro- j
gram has been prepared by Mrs. War- i
ren Butler, music chairman. A very
fitting memorial service for the de
parted members of the auxiliary will
be held.
The program Is as follows,
Solos, "Mother Machree" and Moth
er Hear My Prayer," by Mrs. O. O.
Larlson accompanied by Mrs. W, D.
Butler.
Reading by Ju&nlts, CowglU.
Solo, Wanda Olmscheld accompan
ied by Roger Olmscheld.
Piano solo, Jo Ann Humphrey.
The fourteenth anniversary of the
auxiliary will be observed on Monday,
evening with a birthday cake and a
past Presidents stunt Is being pre
pared by Mrs. E. J. Leach.
Each member Is asked to bring her
mother as her guest to this meeting.
Memorial services will be held Sun
day at 11 o'clock at the First Chris
tian church. Unit members are asked
to meet In front of the church at
10:50.
The Choral club will meet for prac
tice at the home of Mrs. W. D. Butler
Monday afternoon, May 29 at 2:15.
Mr. and Mrs. Tinny
Visit In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy are spend
ing several days in Portland, having
gone north last week.
Mrs. Bebb to Present
Piano Pupils.
Roberta Ward Bebb will present a
group of her piano pupils In recital
at the Baldwin Piano shop Wednesday
evening, she has announced. Anyone
Interested In an evening of music Is
Invited to attend.
District Convention
In Ashland Soon
The district convention Royal
Neighbors of America will convene In
Ashland, Wednesday, June 6.
Extensive preparations' have been
made and a pleasant and profitable
cession is anticipated.
Women of Rotary To Dine
.At Tahoma Lodge Tuesday
Women of Rotary will have a cov
ered dish luncheon Tuesday, May 29
at one o'clock, at Mrs. D. O. Freder
icks' Tahoma lodge on Rogue river.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. W.
A. Whltelaw and Mrs. Emll Mohr.
Wenonah Club
Meeting Thursday
The covered dish luncheon and
business meeting of the Wenonah
club will be held at the home of
Blanche Rlnabarger on Vancouver
avenue" Thursday, May 31 at one
o'clock.
Thimble Club
Plans Picnic
Chrysanthemum Thimble club met
at the home of Neighbor Plckel in
Phoenix, Wednesday afternoon. A
short business meeting was held and
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent in sewing and visiting.
The club made plans to have
picnic In Ashland park, or their next
meeting date, June 14.
TjeW.CT.U.
The executive officers of the W.
C. T. U. met Thursday afternoon with
Items of business being considered
by the group. The president ap
pointed committees to take care of
the state executive officers who will
attend the state W. C. T. U. conven
tion In Med ford, in October. .
The union decided to enter the
Memorial day parade.
The organization also voted to have
a rummage sale to help on the bud
get, and all friends with articles to
donate are requested to telephone
988 -L, or leave them at 115 South
Newtown street. The place and date
of the sale will be announced later.
Altar Guild Plans
Variety Food Sale
St. Mark's Oulld society has an
nounced plans for a variety food sale,
June 2. preceding the Diamond Ju
bilee. The committee in charge, Mrs.
James Stevens, Mrs. Jack Porter, Mrs.
Jack Tobln. Miss Ann Purucker and
Mrs. Royal E. Bebb, met Friday even
ing to make arrangements.
1
J'VILLE CLASS
Fourteenth annual graduation exer
cises of the Jacksonville high school
were held Thursday evening in the
school gymnasium, with Irving E.
Ashland giving the commencement
address, The New Tomorrow."
The processional was played by the
Jackson county ensemble orchestra,
with Ralph Botts as director. Rev.
S. H. Jones gave the invocation, which
was followed by the salutatory ad
dress, "Hall and Farewell," by Lewis
Edwin Norman.
Miss Ruth Currln directed the girls'
glee club, which sang the commence
ment song, after which the orches
tra played a selection from "II Tro
vatore." Hannah Nunn delivered the
valedictory address, "It's Up to Us."
Schubert's Suite, "March Heroique,"
"Song Am Meer" and "Ballet Music
from Rosa Munde" was played by the
orchestra and William J. Nee sang
"A Banjo Song" and "The Pirate;
Members of the class receiving di
plomas were Lewis M. Applebaker,
Bernadlne Z. Arnold, Preton J. Card,
Ivan C. Goodman, Harriet Hess, Ern
est E. McBaln, Audrey lone Metzger,
Lewis Edwin Norman, Hannah M,
Nunn, Albert Martin Olsen, Adella
Nany Vogel, Marlon Vogel and Va
lera Winnlngham.
Ivan Goodman was president of
the class, Lewis Applebaker, vice
president, and Bernadlne Arnold, secretary-treasurer.
D. A. V. Dance
Disabled Veterans of the World
War, Jackson county chapter, will
hold a poppy dance Instead of the
regular pld-fashlonod barn dance,
Tuesday, May 29, at 35 South River
side, old City Market building.
TO BE FEATURED
IN SCHOOL HERE
Recipes from 'round the world.1
Recipes so old that they are new I
Recipes so new that no local table
has yet been graced with theml And
each recipe simple and Inexpensive,
yet wholly delicious I !
This, In short, is what is promised
to local housewives in the Safeway
Stores Homemekers' bureau course in
"Kttcheneerlng" which opens a three
day session on Tuesday, May 20, at
the Rlalto theatre with 2 o'clock sot
as starting time, doors to be opened
at 1 o'clock.
According to advices received from
Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, national di
rector of the bureau, each of the three
days will feature one type of food
preparation, but not to the exclusion
of all others, each program being
carefully balanced to provide the ut
most Interest.
Coming here as Mrs. Wright's per
sonal representative to conduct the
cooking school after years of experi
ence and weeks of special preparation
on "Kltcheneerlng's" 1934 edition Is
Mrs. Estelle Calkins. Fitted not only
by university training in home eco
nomics, but by a background of prac
tical work In this field as well as by
home-making of her own, Mrs. Calk
Ins has come to be looked upon by
her contemporaries as one of the out
standing home -economists of the
West.
In the words of Mrs. Wright, "Miss
Estelle Calkins combines the view
point of youthful enthusiasm with
the mellowing Influence of experi
ence. Since her graduation from Ore
gon State college, where she was
granted both Bachelor of Science and
Master of Science degrees in home
economics, she has not only enjoyed
the responsibilities of maintaining
her own home, but she has added to
her training and her own domestic
life the invaluable knowledge that
comes from public contacts in home
economics work. We are very proud
indeed to have such a young woman
as a member of our staff, and we be
lieve that the housewives of Medford
wlU be Able to profit greatly from ths
Inspiring course she Is bringing and
will, In addition, enjoy her fasclnat
Ing method of presentation to the
utmost."
Miss Calkins is a newcomer to the
staff of the Homemakers bureau, and
was chosen by Mrs. Wright out ol
many applicants for the position on
the basis of her experience, her many
qualifications and her standing
among the leaders in the home ecc
nomlcs field. Her past record includes
the directorship of the Home Manage
ment House at Oregon State college,
the directing of the Commons at
Humboldt State Teachers college at
Areata, California, and a varied ad
ditional experience as a teacher of
dietetics and home-making. She Is
holder of the 'Dietetics certificate for
Seattle hospitals.
, 4
AMERICAN ENVOY
HAVANA. Cuba. May 26. (AP) A
plot to assassinate United States Am
bassador Jefferson Caffery and to de
stroy American property in Cuba was
reported today by Cuban police, who
disclosed that extraordinary precau
tions are being taken to guard the
ambassador's life.
Cayetano Fraga, chief of the tech
nical police, revealed that an auto
mobile, suspected of containing as
sassins, had been observed loitering
along the streets through which the
American ambassador drives on his
way home.
While he said he had no definite
Information regarding the Identity of
the plotters, Fraga blamed "commun
ists and other enemies of President
Mendleta and of Cuba who wished
this government to fail and with It
the Cuban republic."
UTAH FARM HELP
SANS DOLE, PLAN
SALT LAKE CITY, May 28. (AP)
The plight of farmers, faced with
lack of feed and water In addition
to mounting debts, received the con
sideration here today of some 60
western federal relief officials and
agricultural extension directors.
Besides feed and water for live
stock, a problem Is presenting itself
In subsistence needs for the farmers
and their families, speakers said.
Trained agricultural agents and re
lief workers must cooperate whole
heartedly, they warned. If rehabili
tation work Is to prove succesful.
"Anyone can administer a dole,
but our problem is to formulate a
construction plan which will keep
people off the relief rolls," said Rob
ert H. Hinckley, Utah relief director,
in welcoming the relief workers,
MPORTANT POST
L
southern California cities. The new
dstrlct manager here, who has been
associated with the. General Petrol
eum corporation for several years,
will move to Medford this week with
his wife and two children.
W. F. Carper, well know Medford
business man and manager of the
southern Oregon district for the Gen
eral Petroleum corporation, has been
appointed to. the position of lubri
cating engineer for the Oregon divis
ion with headquarters in Portland,
according to word received here from
officials of his company. This ad
vancement for Mr. Carper will be
welcome news to his many southern
Oregon friends. He has been connected
with the General Petroleum corpor
ation for more than eight years.
During his five months as head of
the General Petroleum corporation
In this area, Mr. Carper has become
actively identified with business cir
cles of this city. Under his super
vision, an ambitious program of ex
pansion has been undertaken In this
territory, Including the Improvement
of the headquarters plant in Medford
and the construction of two attrac
tive stations in this city. One of
these stations, which promises to be
the finest of the General Petroleum
stations in the state, Is under con
struction at Main and Ivy streets,
opposite the Hotel Medford. The
other station Is now being erected
at 600 East Main street.
The construction work In this city
alone will cost In excess of $26,
000, according to Mr. Carper and
will be followed by further expansion
later in the year.
"Thlfi ambitious program is in line
with the very substantial increase
in business noted by our company
during the past few months," W. F.
Carper said yesterday. "It may be
considered our expression of confi
dence In the future of this fine sec
tion of the state of Oregon."
T. M. Higglns, formerly branch
manager for the General Petroleum
corporation at Salem, will succeed
Mr. Carper as district manager In
Medford. This promotion for Mr. Hig
glns is in recognition for his splendid
record In the capltol city and in
Honors to Post
PARIS. May 26. ) Wiley P03t,
who circled the world In 7 days, 10
hours. 4014 minutes, today was award
ed the gold medal of the Internation
al Aeronautical federation for the boat
air exploit of 1933.
Classifications'Are Given
By Medford Garden Club
Medford Garden club has announc
ed the names ot committees for the
annual flower show soheduled for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
June 6, 7 and 8 of Jubilee week. The
displays will be arranged In the
senior high school auditorium.
Mrs. Louis Salade, Jr., Is general
chairman of the show, and Is being
assisted by Mrs. ' Ralph Woodford.
Other members of the committee are
Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs. W. H.
Mulrhead, Mrs. Paul Janney, Mrs.
Earl Tumy and Mrs. Porter J. Keff.
Mrs. Leland Mentter and Mrs.
Charles Wing will have charge of the
entries, and Mrs. P. Corning Kenly,
Mrs. Charles Voorhles, Mrs. Gain Rob
inson and Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch will
be the committee In charge of decor
ations. Classifications, and the members
In charge are as follows:
Class I. Roses, In charge of Mrs.
Alfred Carpenter.
Division 1. Single specimen.
Division II. (a) S Hybrid tea per
netlana roses: (b) S hybrid perpetual
roses; (c) 3 single roses.
Division III. (a) Single spray of a
climbing rose; (b) 9 sprays of a
climbing rose.
Division IV. (a) Arrangement of
roses in any container; (b) Beet bas
ket or bowl of climbers.
Class II Short-stemmed flowers,
In charge of Mrs. H. A. DeBuque.
(a) Sweetpeas; (b) Violas; (c) Pan
sles; (d) Mlscellsneous.
Clsss III. Medium-stemmed flow
ers. In charge of Mrs. Oilbert Stuart,
(a) Sweet William: (b) Oeum: (c)
Snapdragon: Id) Miscellaneous.
Class IV. Flowering Sprays, In
charge of Mrs. C. h. Goff. (a) Sprays
of trees; (b) Sprays of shrubs; (c)
Sprays of vines.
Class V. Tall Garden Flowers, In
charge of Mrs, L. Bundy. (a) ' Del
phinium; (b) Oriental popples; (c)
Lilies.
Class VI. Arrangements, In charge
of Mrs, R. E. Green, (a) In glass;
(b) In pottery; (c) In metal; (d) In
baskets; (e) In containers to match
In color the flowers used.
Class VII. Fruit and Vegetables,
In charge of Mrs. R. J. Henry, (a)
Fruit In any container; (b) Veget
ables In any container.
Class VIII. Mlscellaneousr In
charge of Mrs. E. R. Driver, (a) Chil
dren's display; (b) Bouquets of spe
cial type; (c) A tray arrangement of
flowers in bottles by children.
Clsss IX. Table dlsplsys, in chsrge
of Mrs. Porter J. Neff. (a) Breakfast
tables; (b) Tea tables; (c) Occsslonal
tables; (d) Terrace arrangements.
Clsss X. Community exhibits, In
chsrge of Jane Snedlcor.
Class XI. Arrangements of flowers
fruits or vegetables by men, In charge
of Jane Snedlcor,
Look Your Best
for Diamond Jubilee
GET A LOVELY
PERMANENT WAVE
Including cut and oil shampoo.
Marcel and Finger Waving
PREVOST BEAUTY SHOP
18 Uuirel. Phone JIT
The Ideal
Graduation
Gift
You can still
getaBULOVA
baguette for j
ONLY
. MISSAMERICA
Smalt, lUndV, yet fleet
rate oad dependable.
Larry
Schade
Your Favorite
Jeweler Since lfHS"
TO MEET TUESDAY
John S. Billings of Ashland, repre
sentative of the Oregon milk control
board, announced yesterday that a
meeting of milk dispensers will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
In Medford Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Mr. Billings also pointed out that
all persona must be licensed sellers
who milk one or more cows and sell
the milk, regardless of the amount.
Thellcensed producers, he said, must
then sell at a price not below the
code minimum prices,, and must com
ply -with all code regulations. Vio
lations will be treated as misde
meanors and will be treated as such.
All stores, confectioneries, auto
camps or other places of business
which sell milk or cream in the bot
tle are also required oo hold a li
cense and observe the code.
Mr. Billings will attend the meet
ing here Tuesday evening and will
answer all questions concerning the
milk code and regulations.
Idaho Lawyer a Suicide
LEWISTON, Idaho, May 26. (AP)
The body of James E. Babb, 70,
prominent attorney once active in
Idaho political circles, was found In
a slough of the Clearwater river to
day in the spot he told his wife In
a lettv It would be found.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May 26.
(AP) Oklahoma's janitor candidate
for lieutenant governor, Herman
Charles Shockley, declared today "a
clean sweep for the capltol" la the
only "squeaking,, plank in his plat
form. "I'm serious In running," added
the 36-year-old war veteran, who
took a Job as Janitor In the state
capltol buljdlng when doctors told
him he would have to stay off his
feet, wounded by shrapnel.
"I thought a former sorvice man
should be entitled to some consider
ation from his state government.
"When the state board on affairs
finally put me on as janitor, they
said it was until 'something better
turns up." I'm still at It."
Noted Dead
WASHINGTON, May 28. (AP)
William Bauchop Wilson, the na
tion's first secretary of labor, Is dead
at the age of 73.
Ill for many months, but never
theless carrying on his duties as an
Arbiter In the Illinois mine fields,
Wilson died aboard a train on his
way from Miami, Fla., to Washington.
The body was taken from the train
at Savannah, Ga. His daughter was
with him at the end.
A member of congress for six years.
Wilson left the house In 1913 to serve
In President Wilson's csblnet. He
was made chief of the then newly
created department of labor.
BE RIXF.ASF.I) FROM THE BONDS
I OF PAIN . . ,
Teeth In nerd of Mlllnc are danter
. on,, painful thins,. If you let them
go IOO long ll incrrasrs me rprnse
i and routes prolonged suirering.
DON'T WAIT! Make an appointment
today with me pnd see the difference
It will make In your health. Phone
Graduation
Gifts
Reasonably priced and of
highest quality.
ivs'itiitii nits
w.trh. N.lur.l nU
whit. ,M flllM tM
M filled bind. IV.M
Other Watches for $0.75.
Appripriate Graduation
Gifts as Low as $1.50
"jewelers
MEDFORD. OREi
Graduation and
Fancy Frocks . .
mm
Pastel Organdies, Flowered
and Dotted Swiss, Net,
Gingham and Voile dresses
for summer evenings.
$7.95
Graduation Gifts
Hosiery, Hankies, Jewelry,
Gloves, Purses, Compacts,
Lingerie, Dresses and Hats,
Adrienne's
A i
WiOMi
v CO
uots;
14 consecutive
wins in the Indian
spolu500-rni.racc.
6 consecutive
wins in the Pike's
Peak rsee.
2710 miles in 24
hours no tire
changes,
Thtl't tTfetm4W
tkt iWeMir,frmM
frtt ttnitt jem
Tirc$fonc
HIGH SPEED TYPE
itiriiici sin mei
4.7V18.65 6.00-18 H.D.M5.5?
.2HS 10.30 6.SO-I9H.D. 18.45
.KM7 11.30 6.SO-20H.D, 18.70
6.00.17 12.80 7.KM8H.D. 20.75
FAIR OPENS ANEW
CHICAGO. May 38 (AP) The Chi
cago world's fair. In glittering, new
dress, opened It return engagement
today.
Revamped and refurnished, the
1034 edltton of the Century of Pro
gress Exposition presented a new won
derland of shining buildings, trans
planted Tillages, placid lagoons and
soaring fountains. Buildings which
last year were resplendent by night
under the glare of colored lights but
drab by day, sparkled In festive coats
of varl-colored paints. New spiw A d
towers broke the horizon, formerly
severe with modernistic curves and
angles.
Fair officials predicted the opening
day crowd would exceed that of last
year.
Storm Halts rower
Seven-hundredths of an Inch of
rain fell during ths electrical storm
here last evening, according to the
federal weather bureau at the air
port. Due to the storm, the electric
lty was off 15 minutes at the air
port. Officials at the airport were
also experiencing difficulty with the
radio range beacons last night,
Lane Bridge Approved
WASHINGTON, May 26. (fl5) The
war department announced today ap
proval of plans submitted by Lane
county court, Ore., for a bridge to be
constructed across Sluslaw river at
Maple ton.
Locals
From Crater Lake Charles Ooold,
Crater Lake storekeeper and Mr. East,
also from Crater Lake, were visitors
In Medford Saturday.
Mr, Leclerc Returns Harry Leclerc,
who motored to Cashmere, Wash., last
Tuesday to attend to business, return
d to Medford Friday afternoon.
Griers Here Mr. and Mrs. Wynne
P. Orler of Salem are spending set
eral days In Medford attending to
business matters. They planto return
here for the Diamond Jubilee.
Runyard Returns D. A. Runyard.
rural service specialist for the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company return
ed the last of the week from a busi
ness trip to northern California.
Mr. Foy at Home I. E. Poy. man
ager of the local liquor store, who
recently underwent a major opera
tion at the Sacred Heart hospital,
was able to return to his home Fri
day. To Attenud Convention Mrs. O. C
Boggs of this city left by train last
night for San Diego, where she will
attend the national convention of the
Daughters of the Nile. She will be
away 10 days.
Discharged from Guard Discharges
the past week In Company A, Oregon
National Guard, Included Privates Joe
S. Johnson. Albert M. Olson, Paul W.
a chafer. Theodore R. Senate, and Den-
nle W. Wood, and Private, First Class,
Herme O. Caton.
Have Poppy Display 'Veterans of
Foreign Wars had an attractive win
dow display at Marsh's last week
which included a picture of Com
mander Ira Canfleld, and also a large
photograph of little Nancy Wall sell
ing Mayor E. M. Wilson the first pop
py. A picture of Flanders' field, and
wreath form the background.
Boa worth Leaves H. P. Boa worth,
division manager of the California
Oregon Power company returned to
his headquarters in Klamath Falls
Friday after several days business visit
at the Copco home office in this city.
Tickets on Sale Many tickets are
being sold for the rodeo, and pageant
to be presented here during the Jubi
lee June 3 to 0, aocordtng to Ernest
Rostel, publicity director. A request
was made that all local people desir
ing tickets, make reservations imme
diately. Expect to Return Mr. and Mrs. 5.
S. Smith, who have been in the Port
land Medical hospital for several
weeks, expect to return home soon.
Mrs. Smith underwent major op
eration at St. Vincent hospital, two
weeks ago. but has returned to the
Portland Medical.
Pool soon Ready Local fly-casters
are reminded that the pool being pro
pared in Bear creek will soon be re ad 7
for fly-casting practice for Oregon's
Diamond Jubilee fly-casting tourna
ment next Sunday. A large entry Hsb
is being anticipated. Including IS or
30 casters from Portland.
At Jubilee Head quart eraMrs. Ed
Ferra of Central Point was a visitor
at the Diamond Jublle headquarters
in Medford Saturday and Identified
a relic on display, which had belonged
to her grandmother, who came to
southern Oregon in 1853. Tom Ross,
also of Central Point called at th
headquarters, and observed some writ
ings by his father. Colonel John Ross,
who took an active part In the In
dian wars.
Ore anil Biillloiri
Purchased
Licensed by Sut el Calibrate
EUAtlittud I90T
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING & REFINING CO.
Officii 742 Mitfc.t St.Sfn Fnadsc
PUnt: South Sn Frtitdjto
1
FIRESTONE
Service Stores, Inc.
"ONE STOP RKRVlrr."
SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU
. . . the West's greatest Cookery
Convention Personally conducted by
Miss Estelle Calkins
Be on Hand at
Tuesday, May 29
Doors open: 1 P. M.
Course begins: 2 P. M.
ADMISSION FREE
Hearing cheerinit
In the kitchens?
Happy housewives
In the streets?
Surely "Kitcheneering's"
Ncaring,
With endearing
Treats!
Soon the Safeway Stores
Homemakers' Bureau under
the direction of JULIA LEE
WRIGHT brings you
"Kitcheneering" . . . three
marvelous days of demon
strating ' the finest develop
ments and discoveries of the
Bureau's staff and testing
kitchen.
&
You're invited! You're ex
pected ! And . . . best of all . . .
you'll be able to thrill family
and friends with things abso
lutely new and new ways of
making familiar things amaz
ingly better! Won't you come?
THE SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU
COURSE IN "KITCHENEERING"
9th snd Rlimlrte Thone 330