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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JTJXE 11, 1931 PAGE THREE IRK, STUDY IN E Plana (or the summer vacations of the members of the high school (ac uity Include many Interesting trips. Some of the local Instructor! will spend the summer vacationing at distant points, others will devote their time to teaching or studying, and still others will spend their va cation months at home. The Diamond Jubilee held the In terest ot nearly all the faculty mem bers, and those who were able re mained in Medford longer than la usual to take part In the celebration. Mrs. "Jerry" Jerome, typing In structor, will leave with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer next Thursday for a. trip to a Shrln era' convention In the east. They will visit Chicago and attend the conven tion In Minneapolis, spending a month for the trip. Miss Lora Mitchell, bookkeeping and shorthand Instructor, hasn't def initely decided on plans tor the sum mer, but will either attend the Uni versity of Washington or go on a trip to Alaska. Darwin K. Burgher, coach, will be employed In the forest service at Crater Lake lor the summer. Miss Maurlne Carroll, dean of girls, will spend the vacation montha at Oregon Caves, where she manages the chateau dining room. She also spent laat summer at the caves. Miss Carlo Degermark, glrla' physi cal education Instructor, will be the physical director at a glrla' summer camp near Seattle, Wash., where she also spent last summer. Miss Doris Baler, English Instruc tor, will leave for the east and her home In Dubuque, Iowa. She will then continue to Cornell University In Netf York, to study for her maa ter'a degree. Miss LaVera Moe, bookkeeping and typing instructor, will spend the summer at her home near Corvallls. Miss Myrna Barrett, librarian, has not made plans for a trip tnia sum. xner, and announces she will stay In Medford. Miss Eula Benson, Instructor In mathematics, said she haa not de. elded on what ahe will do during the summer months. Miss Louise Hollenback, art In structor, who recently received an art scholarship at the University of Ore gon, will go to Eugene after a visit at her home in Los Angeles. C. O. Smith, principal, will spend the summer In Medford to aid In the superintendent's office during Sup erintendent Hedrlck's Illness. His brother-in-law will be In charge of the resort concession at Lake of the Woods. c. D. Thompson, instructor In gen eral science, la at present at Diamond Lake for a few weeks outing. Miss Harriett Baldwin, music In structor, will teach during the sum mer months at the Southern Oregon Normal school Bummer session. Mrs. Wilms Ktncald, French and English teacher, formerly Miss Wilms Manly, will leave for Skagway, Alas ka, to join her husband, who la con nected with the White Horse-Yukon Pass railway. Miss Josephine Klrtley, assistant principal and history and civics In structor, with her sister, Jacquolse, left last nigh, to spend the summer in Los Angeles. Ed Klrtley and his family will go to Eugene for most of the summer months, as will Miss Marie Ridings, mathematics instructor, and Mrs. Olennle Mae Early, who left for the university city yesterday for a few days. Mrs. Gertrude Gates, Instructor In domestlo science, left last Friday night for r'ontreal, and will stop en route at San Francisco, Chicago and Minneapolis. Society and Club, Edited by Iroa Fewell Kubell-Schoenenherg Wedding at Orr Home. On the lkwn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr Saturday afternoon at S o'clock, Marcella Rubell and Ernest B. Schoenenberg, both of San Jose, Calif., were married, with Judge Earl B. Day performing the ceremony before a group of 34 friends. Mr. Schoenenberg Is Mrs. E. O. Jerome'a brother. Following the ceremony a dinner and dancing party was enjoyed at the Orr home, with 30 guests In at tendance. Later In the evening the group attended the rodeo at the fair grounds. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Schoenen berg were entertained at a cocktail party, by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bray ton, and Mr. and Mra. A. B. Cun ningham also Invited a group to their home In honor of the newly-weds. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson were hosts at a dinner party last evening for the couple. Thts morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Invited, Mr. and Mrs. Schoenenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer to break fast at the Medford hotel. Mr. and Mra. Schoenenberg are leav ing today on a wedding trip to Crater Lake, from where they will continue to Vancouver, B. C, returning by way of the coast route. , Tuesday Busy Day ror Social Groups. Tuesday has been selected by several of the Medford church societies for their meeting doy, and tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Phoenix Health unit will also meet. Mrs. Porter at Holloway orchards will be hostess, and all membera attending are requested to bring pieces for the quilt. Also In the afternoon the Foreign and Home Missionary societies of the First Methodtst church will meet In the church parlors, and election of officers for the home society will be held. A nicnlc dinner is scheduled for 2 o'clock Tuesday at Mrs. B. M. Watts' home, to which the Presbyterian Women's association has been in vited. Anyone having extra car room or wishes transportation to the picnic. la requested to telephone Mrs. o. 1j. Overmyer at 1275. Mrs. JRavmond Crawford win enter tain the ladles' ouxlllary of the First Baptist church, the meeting having been called for a:oo ociock. At 2:30 o'clock the St.' Ann's Altar society will hold Its business meeting at the Catholic parsonage. In the evening, the pupils of Mrs. Harvey Amoss Moore will present a piano recital In the Baldwin recimi hall on West Main street, me ryin- lan club will meet In the evening with Mrs. Thomas Judge as hostess, at her home on East Main street. Brlde-to-Be Honored At Shower, Williams. WILLIAMS CREEK Mrs. Clarence Coon entertained recently with a party and shower, the guest of honor being Miss Sulvla Vlncel, who is to wed Delbert Rexford In the near future. The bride-to-be received many use ful gifts of glassware, china and linens. Thirty ladles were present. 1 095 CGC SLATED FOR DISTRICT OF MEDFORD Early In July, a total of 1095 Civil ian Conservation corps men In the Medford district will be discharged, having completed their 15 montha, or five quarters, the length of service In the CCC, according to announcement at tbe district headquarters today. Of this group there are 482 local experienced woodsmen, enrolled In Oregon, and 28 from California. Of this number, about 204, or 40 per cent, may be re-enrolled. In the Junior class (young men be tween the ages of 18 and 25), there will be 188 Oregon men discharged, 110 Callforntans, 285 Illinois Juniors, one from Kansas and one from Ne braska. Under the CCO regulations, none of this class may be re-enrolled, but new men will be taken In to fill the vacancy. Men from the east, who are being discharged, wilt leave here July 1, and the men enrolled In the Ninth corps area, which Includes Oregon and California, will be discharged In July 10. Enrollment of the new men will tske place between July 1 and 31, ac cording to Lieutenant Robert H. Soule, adjutant at CCC headquarters. The enrollmenta, he pointed out, will be carried out as previously, through local relief agencies. .Mrs. Piatt to Attend Graduation Exercises. Mrs. Hal Piatt is leaving Medford today for Sacramento where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Horace D. How ard and family before proceeding to Stanford, where her son, Hallet Homer Piatt, will graduate on June 18. On June 16 Miss Mary Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Howard of Sacramento and niece of Mra. Hal Piatt and Mrs. Earl Gaddis of Med ford, will graduate from the State Teachera' college of San Jose. Mr. and Mra. Howard and son, Billy, and Mrs. Piatt will motor to San Jose for Mlas Howard's graduation. Mlas Howard haa accepted a posi tion near Sacramento for the coming year. , On June 19 the Howards, accom panied by Mrs. Piatt, will motor to Medford, where they will spend their vacation, aa guests of the Hal Piatt and Earl Qaddla families. Part of the time will be spent at "Peter-Pan on the Rogue." summer cabin ot the Piatt and Gaddis fami lies. Visit Moorcs j On Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Byrne, arriving here from Portland, spent two days the latter part of the week. In Medford, as the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore on West Second street. While in southern Oregon they visited Crater Lake and attended the Diamond Jubilee festivities. They are on their wedding trip and plan to visit southern California, Arizona and attend the World's Fair In Chicago, before continuing to their home In Elgin. 111. Mra. Byrne was formerly Marlon Louise Selburg of Portland. Billy Thorndlke Observes Birthday. Billy Thorndlke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorndlke, who Is ob serving his eleventh birthday today, haa Invited eleven of his friends to bo his guests this afternoon at a theater party. The group will attend the ahowlng of "Tarzan," after which they will re turn to the Thorndlke residence for refreshments. House Guests At Hammond Home. Mr. snd Mrs. R. B. Hsmmond and son. Robert, had aa guests during the Diamond Jubilee Ross Batea of Klam ath Falls and John Creech ot Salem. I). A. R.'s to Attend Champoeg Meeting. Mra. B. G. Harding, state vice regent for the D. A. R., Mra. H. F. W. Spllver, regent for the Crater Lake chapter, and Miss Amy Harding left this morning for Portland. They wui attend the state D. A. R. board meet ing at Champoeg and continue north for the Rose Festival. Portlanders Attend Jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Eldrldge of Portland were visitors In Medford last week, attending the Oregon Dia mond Jubilee. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge. E. N. Eldrldge returned north with them, to visit his parents In Portland. MADE TO ID ILL MOSQUITOES-FLIES- MOTHS FLEAS AND OTHER INSECTS HftiUi upon. STANDARD OIL ORONITE Pageant Japanese Wedding. NEW ORLEANS. (UP Newcomb College's May Day festival Included a pageant depicting the marriage of the Japanese maiden Kohaku Jo and the Illustrious Emperor ivoso oi China with all the color and cere mony of the ancient Orient. PAYETTE, Idaho, June 11 (API Ervle Crosley. 26. of Shawnee, Wyo.. was drowned here Sunday while at tempting to swim across Payet river with a group of friends. A "20-year-plan" tor Kansas State college. Manhattan. Kas., Is In process ot formulation with department heads furnishing; suggestions to Pre.ident T. D. Farrell to co-ordinate tesch Uil. - Vacation In North Two Weeks. Mrs. W. H. Ellcnburg. daughters, Chloe and Doris, and Mra. A. O. Dunn, left by motor for the north yesterday on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Ellen- burg and daughters will remain at Seaside, and return home with Major Ellenburg, who will be at Camp Clatsop. Mrs. Dunn will visit her mother, Mrs. Cora DePord at her home in Tillamook. .leromes Leave Thursday for East. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jerome are leav ing Thursday for the national Shrine convention at Minneapolis, Minn., and during their stay In that section, they also plan to visit the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. They plan to return to Medford In aoout a month. Slllimans Reside In Grants Pa. j, Mr. and Mrs. Chester SUUman, whose marriage occurred last Wed nesday, are now making their home at 214 South Fourth street, In Grants Pass. Mrs. SUUman was the former Edna 'Bottom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bottom of Phoenix. Piano Recital This Evenlnff. Miss Imogene Wallace has extended an Invitation to all persons Interested in music, to attend the recital this evening at the Baldwin recital hall, In which she Is presenting a number of her pupils. Clerk's Auxiliary Will Hold Meeting. A regular monthly meeting of the pos toff tee clerk's auxiliary will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Otto DeJarnett, 618 West Jack son. A full attendance Is requested Lady Lions Met Wednesday. Lady Lions will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock, with Mrs. Al Llttrell at 418 South Oakdale, for a covered dish luncheon,' It was an nounced today. Miss Sahe Guest Here From Portland. Mrs. C. P. Young had as her house guest during the Jubilee, Miss Claire Sahe of Portland. AU but four Inches of a 14-inch gopher snake had been swallowed by a large toad when E. J. Mclntyre, principal of Oakdale school at Han ford, Calif., arrived on the scene and rescued It. 4 A study at Washington university. St. Louis, showed freshmen ate more than upper classmen and vegetables were the favorite type of food among medical students. CASES HEARD IN Charges Involving violation of the liquor laws, and the traffic regula tions occupied the attention of Jus tice of the Peace William R. Cole man's court this morning. Jsmea M. Moore, local resident, charged with reckless driving, was fined $35 and costs, and given 30 days In Jail, upon a plea of guilty. The state police report showed that Moore, with two companions, had driven a Hudson sedan on the Crater Lake highway Sunday, narrowly averting an accident, while traveling 60 miles per hour. Moore admitted the charge, but asked for leniency. The court, In sentencing Moore, commented, "There Is money for gasoline, for beer, for amusement, money to go places, but none for fines." He was ordered committed to the county jail. Edgar W. Wolfolk, charged with reckless driving on the Pacific high way yesterday, will appear later today. Andrew Johnson of Grants Pass, who plead guilty a week ago to drunken driving In this city, was fined $50 and costs, and paroled. Johnson's employer agreed to pay his fine at the rate of 120 per month. A large number of Grants Pass resi dents signed a petition recommend ing leniency, and attesting his good character during the past two years. J. Frank Stroud, of this city, charged with sale of liquor, asked time to consult a lawyer and ball was fixed at (500. Henry H. Dynge and wife, charged wit h sale and possession of liquor and the maintenance of a nuisance at a house at 26 Cottage street, will be given a hearing tomorrow. They are at liberty on 91000 bonds. Buck Edwards, charged with dis orderly conduct at a local beer parlor last Sunday night, is scheduled to be given a hearing this afternoon. Edwards, a Jubilee buckaroo, Is al leged to have "teased" the special deputy in the resort, in the course of which Edwards pulled out his Jack-knWe. A citizen called the state police, who promptly nabbed Ed wards. While being escorted from the place, police say Edwards' pal yelled: "Come on gang I Let's rescue Buck," and made a rush for the state troopers. The pal, P. Cecil, was also arrested. - - - Old School noys at Reunion. BOSTON. (UP) The old school boys of the EUot school, mostly oc togenarians, recently observed the 121st anniversary of their alma ma ter. Eliot school was founded In 1713 by John Eliot, apostle of the Indians. Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Tuesday, but fogs on coast and scattered thunder show ers In high mountains Tuesday after noon; continued warm; gentle north west wind offshore. ARE SURPRISED BY L REPORT Jackson county democracy w much surprised this morning to read In the Oregon la.n, in a "special dis patch" to the metropolitan dally, words to the effect there was an up rising brewing, and great disgust In their ranks, and that the political snick erees In these parta were being sharpened for General Martin, the party nominee for governor, and R. R. Turner, the selection for congress. "My gracious!" said Attorney Evan Reames, a southern Oregon democra tic warhorse of long standing, when apprised of the alleged weakening In the faith, "there never was a time when (he Jackson county democrats were so much together. There is peace. There is even harmony In the county central committee." Citizens who know their Jackson county democracy, can only recall a few times when there was harmony in the county central committee. Other leaders of the local democra cy affirmed emphatically that Jack son county democrats are united be hind all democratic candidates from constable to congress. The "special dispatch" averred that the speech of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, a week ago, failed to Impress the local democracy, and cited the lack of applause as proof. There ru not much applause for Secretary Wallace. This Is explained with the clnlm the democrats were too busy listening to clap, and they were awed in the presence of cabinet greatne&a. The democrata like everybody . else, say the secretary made a good speech and they understand the world situa tion better. All were well pleased and not angered by the words of the distinguished visitors. ' Jackson county democrats "pooh poocd" the article, and are looking for its author. The local democracy will also write the editor of the Ore gonlan a letter, and demand a re trac tion of the charge there Is an up heaval In their midst. Clothes on Fire City fire depart ment was called to the residence at the corner of East Eleventh and South Front streets at 1:35 this morning, to extinguish some clothes which had caught on fire. The owrwr could not be aroused to open th door, and firemen entered the horra through a window. Little damage re sulted from the blaze. Wagner Leaves Lieutenant Sell I. Wagner, who has been stationed with the Medford CCC district aa motor transportation officer is leaving thla evening by train for Fort Benjamin Harrison, his regular station) where he has been ordered to report, Lieu tenant Wargner la on leave of ab sence, and will report to the fort on June 35, Visitors hi Medford William Tug man, manager editor of the Eugene Register-Guard, accompanied, by hi family, spent the week-end Id Med ford for the Diamond Jubilee. BOB, WE D SAVE ON RENT TAKING THIS PLACE. ONLY IT IS PRETTY SMALL EVEN FOR NEWLY WEDS N0NSENSE.DARL1NG, ITU. BE COZY AND SWEET HERE.... WITH YOU I fa w U f THANKS TO LIFEBUOY.... 1:' iV I 1 1 r Aaini ruisii' GETTING SMOOTHER AND CLEARER EVERY DAY THAT SUMMER... BOB WANTS A LARGER APARTMENT NOW.SAYS WE NEEDTO GET AWAY FROM EACH OTHER IN FRANKLV.SIS, ISUSPECT you've MADE THE SAME MISTAKE I DID ONCE SJiOT WEATHER GOODBYE, DEAR.AND THANKS A HEAP FOR THAT LITTLE WARNING ABOUT'B.Or I'LL GET SOME LIFEBUOY RIOHTAWAY NO' BN OWTO SP01LTHIS HAPPY HOME WHEN YOU GET YOUR RAISE BOB.. .1 KNOW THE CUTEST LITTLE BUNGALOW... FINE! BUT WE LL NEVER ' HAPPIER THAN WE ARE RIGHT HERE, SWEETHEART EXPECT lot from lifebuoy and even then you'il be surprised! For it! creamy lather purifies both face and body pores. Brings healthy radiance to dull skin. Ends the fault so common these perspiry days "B.O." (Wy cdir). In hard or sort water, hot or cold Lifebuoy gives quantities of loft, lux urious lather. Its fresh, clean, quickly vanishing icenr tells you lifebuoy give, extra protection, extra value! AiPntt4 h Gttd HaMiiiitHm Bums t LJ I m i1!m IS Sl 1 St . mam m : i A mm mm Tin Interesting New Discovery Every Smoker Should Know! YOUR ENERGY VARIES DURING THE DAY Experience of Camel Smokers Confirmed! In New York a famous research laboratory announces a basic discovery that throws new light on our past knowledge of cigarettes. It embodies an "energizing effect." Through it the flow of your natural energy is restored in a harmless ... utterly delightful manner. Fatigue and Irritability quickly fade away. Thus an ex perience long known to Camel smokers has received new dentine confirmation. You do "get a lift with a Camel" and it if a pleasure that you can repeat at often aa needed all day long. For Camels never get on your nerves. Feel Played Out? Let CAMELS increase Your Flow of Energy Are you irritable. ..cross and fussy . when tired? Then light a Camel. As you enjoy its cool, rich flavor . . . notice how quickly you feel your flow of natural energy restored. This fact is known to many through their own experience. How that "done-in" feeling drops away. How your natural pep and energy come flooding back and you are again able to face the "next move" with a smile ! NATURAL ENERGY IS RELEASED The effect is produced by Camels in wholly safe, natural, and utterly delightful way. So, whenever you feel run-down, tired and irritable, just light a Camel. Enjoy its fra grance to the full let your Pow of energy swing back and you are your real self again! NO NERVE IRRITATION WITH CAMELS ,'ou can smoke just as many Camels as you want and it's a pleasure that actually helps you to maintain your energ;; And the finer, more expensive tobaccos in Camels never get on your nervesi A CHEATER THAN EVER $4,25 or T D 11 In. or 16 In. Douhl Load WOOD Valley Fuel Co. Bettfr tirfrn Fir Slah Tel. 'i B a BBtx7 - IN i i Ksa rfl rtV. V6 ( '.'.,...'.'. . aV "V iht fm -V .va 'rn s cms I ..Knv.(jiijiwtjr Jimw4'sJe'44 ' J Sift1 I "SfcCXr-'A. iK 1 ft Bis nasiiif n mi iiinrifiisaaiaiii inraiiiaiiri iiiii"mM"nii1-ristin-nrtiri--iiii TtiirwuriTrMir-l-r--r,tf-tievit-,'"c:"- T wuL Zf A-' r -r,: '.wa Darnell ' I "-J--- J''Cl.mmiZk Mi'. 11 Ml 1 VyV -Am, tfAM fin. Jk: - mxxv TOBACCOS Turkish V V ' and Domestic than Js Eu$9 n7 olhr popu 3,;i , ft"?. 1r li.anrl WATCH OUT for weariness and irritability that come from low level of energy. Smoke a Camel for a quick comeback in the flow of natural, healthful energy... as frequently as you wish. You will feel like your real self again, and you'll like Camcls-a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos I GwnteM. lilt, a, 1. swum iwaeat 99 o
