MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY. AUGUST 12. 1934.
PAGE TOREK
Society
and Clubs
Mlsi Rankin
To Return North
Mlu Jean Rankin of Portland, who
hu been vlattlng Mlu Marg&rlte
Boyle here for the past few weeks,
la leaving the first of this week for
her home in the north.
fiiiest In Medford
Of Mrs. Belknap
Mtas Helen Peerr of McMlnnvtUa
visited her aunt, Mrs. L. P. Belknap
here over the week-end. Mlas Peery
la on a vacation trip, during which
she will visit San Francisco.
Harpers on Trip
To World's Fair
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Harper and
daughter, Ml&a Elmeda Harper, of 23?
Cottage street left Friday night on an
extended trip east, to visit A Century
of Progress Exposition In Chicago.
The Harpers will return about Sept. 4.
4
Nebraska Picnic
Is Next Sunday
A week from today, August 19, the
second annual Nebraska picnic will
be held In the Llthla park at Ash
land. Each person attending la re
quested to bring his own lunch. Any
one who was bora In Nebraska, or
ever lived there, la Invited to attend.
Miss Severance Eujojs
Vlrit to Hawaii
Miss Ruth Severance, who has been
spending six weeks In the Hawaiian
Islands, Is greatly enjoying her stay
there, according to word received by
her mother, Mra. E. S. Severance of
Jacksonville. Miss Severance wrote
of the president's visit, which she
- said was a gala occasion.
Mrs. D'Alblnl
'Returns Here
Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl, who has been
spending the past few days at Diam
ond Lake as the guest of Mrs. Bert
Thomas of Klamath Falls, returned
to Medford yesterday. Her daughter,
Mlas Corlnne D'Alblnl, will remain at
the resort for a few more days.
-Plcasurltes
to Attend
Service at Howard School
Instead of the Pleaaurites having
their regular meeting at the Qlrla'
Community club on Monday evening
they are making preparations to go
out to the Howard school for a
young people's service which will be
in charge of Rev. Earl Hillls of
Bishop, California.
All the members are urged to be
In attendance and those who do not
have transportation be at th T. W.
C. A. at 7:15.
Visitors at Davis""
Cabin Return South
Mr. and Mrs. Albert SUverdale and
daughter and son, and Mrs. Reba
Wurts, all of Burllngame, Calif., who
have been guests here of Jack Wurts
at the Scott Davis summer cabin on
the Rogue, returned to their home
Saturday. Mrs. SUverdale, who la Mr.
Wurts, sister, her two children, and
Mrs. Wurts, mother of Jack Wurts,
have been here for the past two
weeks.
TiieW.CT.U.
Rev. P. Weatherford, pastor of the
Kazarene church conducted an In
spiring devotional service at the W.
C. T. U. meeting Thursday afternoon.
He took as his topic Proverbs 30:1.
Stating that liquor la an enemy to
be refused and rejected, he said that
the greatest peril In our nation today
Is drunken driving.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, program chair
man, told of the rounding of the
local W. C. T. U. 46 years ago. Mrs.
Newton Cheney read the minutes of
the first meeting, held Aug. 13th,
1838. The membership of the new
union Included Mrs. Addle Halley of
Medford and Mrs. Dr. Ad HI m. now of
Koscburg (the only remaining char
ter members); Mrs. Redden, mother
of P. E. Redden, Mrs. Hubbs snd Mrs.
Hamlin.
Mrs. S. C. Oodlove told of the or
ganizing by Medrord members of a
new union at Eagle Point, with a
membership of 25. Mrs. E. B. Price
reviewed the campaign for ststc pro
hibition and the work during war
time. Mrs. J. c. Woods spoke on the
activities being carried on by the
W. C. T. U. now, stressing the sclen
tlflo temperance teaching In the
achoola and our work In connection
with the children's fsrm home.
County president, Mrs. Mccormick
announced plans for the bl-county
convention to be held In Grants Pass
in September. Mrs. Oldenberg, local
president, appointed a nominating
committee to choose officers for the
coming year.
WINDOW OLASO We sell window
gissa and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao.
inet Worka.
'WjlJ ROSECITYV
Two Hotels viA
Comforts flJjfe
ot Rotes
ALL fcjk
Afford! JpSjffjjrS
frJ;:ii;uUaii-J&
Fords Visit Their Exposition at
fanwiwn ai.jwwy 1,1 111 1 IfjHWr
At.'plane view of the grant Ford Exposition at the World' Flr, Chleego,
howlna the layout of the treat 11-acre plot on Lake Michigan. Above la
the Expotltlon building, with the central eeetlon houslnfl the "Drama of
Tranaportatlon" and the great revolving Ford "World." At the left la
Mr. Ford's dramatlo "Century Room" and at the right the Industrial
Building. In the foreground la the orchestra shell and amphitheatre
where the Detroit Symphony Orchestra glvea concerta twice dally. The
Ford Gardena and the "Roads of the World" lie to the north. Insert
shows Henry Ford and Edsel B, Ford (left) Inspecting the Exposition.
West of the
By Herbert H. Hilscher, F.
No. II. West of the Pate Line
Last week Bruno Lesslng wandered
through Tokyo gathering impressions
for his whimsical travel articles.
Bruno Uvea in Rome most of the year
but has such a falling for a particu
lar brand of Japanese beer that he
haa ten cases a month sent to his
villa in Italy. When he arrived in
Tokyo this particular brewery had his
hotel room decorated wUa banners
and placards advertising his favorite
brand and ten cases on ice were
ensconced In the bath tub.
One of the largest silk filatures In
Japan Is at Omlya In the suburbs of
Tokyo. The tourist bureau makes ar
rangements for your visit. In addi
tion to your astonishment In seeing
500 girls working at lightning speed
with almost lnvlsable threads, you
will be assailed by loud speakers
overhead blurting out your national
anthem. The office has the music of
38 nations but regrets that records of
the nalonal hymns of Iraq, Liberia
and Abyssinia are missing.
The Japanese are the world's most
modest people. They eat In private
and bathe In public! When you go
for dinner at a Japanese restaurant,
you are given a private room. You
take off your shoes, sit cross-legged
on the floor, manipulate chop sticks
and consume your raw fish, eel and
rice away from the vulgar gaze of the
hoi palol.
But when you go to a hot springs
well that's different! You undress,
figuratively light a Murad, don a
bathing suit of utter nonchalance
and saunter into the pool oblivious
to the fact that you and fifty other
men and women are "dressed exactly
as you were the day you were born."
The Japanese think nothing of it
and after five minutes any trepida
tions you might have had about
visiting a Nudist colony In Europe
will have vanished. And after all,
why not?
Last Sunday morning I saw the
man who next to the emperor rules
Japan. Prince Salonjl la the last of
the elder statesmen and his word Is
obeyed by the government. Rather
he suggests and advises and his ad
vice is always taken.
Prince Salonjl only visits Tokyo
when there is an emergency In the
government and I saw him leave the
Tokyo station after pouring oil on
the troubled waters. He carries a
gnarled staff given him by the em
peror which Is his right to authority.
Only U of the titled nobility of
Japan all over 80, have the privilege
of carrying an imperial staff. The
tradition goes back to the 12th cen
tury. Respect in Japan is shown by com
plete silence and while the prince
and --:s retinue pasACd through the
station the thousands of assembled
people stood so quietly that you
WHAT'S GOING THROUGH HIS MIND?
Children are very rrltlral . . . rpr'lallT of their parents. Have you
teeth jour child 1 proud of? Are they firm, clean and gleamlni
whiter If not If, a very simple matter to tlx . . . have them cleaned.
They need the vsrlrtut dlc and hru.hes combined lth the pumlre
lo reftore Ihelr natural beanly. Make an appointment today!
DR. I. H. GOVE
8twart Bids Phone 872-J
Date Line
R. G. S. Explorers' Club
could bear the Master clock of the
station ticking off the seconds.
He entered a reserved second class
sleeping car and departed on the reg
ular train for Kobe.
The Salonjl family is a large power
ful family In Japan. It la noted for
Its "celibacy" the men have taken
concubines, no wives.
The police censorship of the press
Is airtight In Japan and you soon
find that out when you are here.
Communists have been held in Jail
for months before the newspapers
have carried the stories and Just the
other day & small Item announced
that 24 days ago an attempt had
been made to burn the House of
Peers the congress of Japan. The
newspaper story said that gasoline
had been sprayed in the corridors
and Ignited. But the fire had been
extinguished before much damage
had been done. But not a word about
it was printed until 24 days later.
Japan la full of patriotic societies
of ex-service men, ex -conscript sol
diers and sailors and boy scouts. They
take their Interest In government,
politics and civic affairs very serious
ly. The other day a delegation from
one of these ultra-patriotic leagues
descended upon the Soclet embassy,
presented & protest and proceeded to
emphasize their disapproval of con
tinued Japanese-Russian border fric
tion by smashing up the furniture.
Police came on them double-quick,
escorted the patriots to the police
station, gave them a polite lecture
and sent them home.
This incident of course was front
page material In Moscow Just as a
stray bullet that wandered Into a
Japanese consulate In Siberia caused
the political pot In Tokyo to boil
furiously for several days until the
facta were ascertained.
Last week I attended the luncheon
of the Tokyo Rotary club at the
Tokyo Kalkan (restaurant), a build
ing six stories high, covering a city
block and devoted solely to the dis
pensing of food. Tnis building was
originally constructed to be a hotel
and was virtually completed when it
was discovered that from the top
floor and the roof garden, loyal sub
jects of the emperor and foreigners
could look over the gate Into the
grounds of the imperial palace I That
was unthinkable! It could never be
tolerated. So after much debate and
discussion, it was decided that the
building could be used as a restau
rant as the indignity apparently did
not extend beyond the act of sleep
ing. So today the largest and finest
restaurant In Tokyo la housed In an
elaborate building and Its banquet
rooms accommodate 6000 guests at
one sitting. The Tokyo Kalkan pays
excellent dividends.
World's Fair
AI
.17
Approximately 80 new members
have been added to the roster of the
local aerie of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles during the past week, it was
announced by officials of the order
yesterday. With these results com
ing during the first week of the two
week membership campaign, mem
bers of the local Eagles believe that
by the end of the present week the
membership of the organization will
be greatly Increased.
Following the regular meeting held
last Friday a social dance was held,
which was the largest the local or
ganization has experienced for years.
President A. H. Banweli called a
special ; meeting of the local aerie for
next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock,
at which time It is expected to vote
on further new applications so that
everything will be in order for the
big Installation which will be held
at the armory on Friday next.
The drill team of the organization
will conduct a reheaisal at the ar
mory on Monday In preparation for
the big meeting.
VHowing the installation of the
new members on the 17th, a ddance
will be held for Eagles and their
wives which promises to be a large
affair In view of the many new mem
bers who will be In attendance for
the first time,
'The fact that we are obtaining io
many new members demonstrates two
things," stated President A. H. Ban
well yesterday. "First, that men rec
ognize the advantages obtained by
membership in the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, and second that business
conditions are on the upgrade."
Members of the campaign teams
and the Investigating committee will
meet at the Eagles' hall tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock and all taking part
In the campaign are urged to attend.
It Is expected that a targe turnout
of the membership will be on hand
for the meeting Wednesday, which la
the frst special meeting of the local
aerie which has been called for quite
some time.
Hue Fngle Promise
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. (AP) As
a result or the Harrlman hosiery mills
controversy, labor today obtained a
promise from Hugh S. Johnson, NRA
administrator, that henceforth It
would be consulted before Blue Eagle
settlements Involving workers.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF
HOME MAY BE FOUND at
The Broztell
A Distinctive Hotel
, US-HI'? . 'ilUv'Wi. "8
IT IB EASILY accessible to shop
ping and theatrical renter,
churches, llhraties, parks and
transportation lines.
Ladles traveling without escort
mill appreciate the atmittphere of
security end ret It offers.
Every morn with tub and shower.
Room With Bath $1.50
Hotel Broztell
Fifth Ave. & 27th 8t.. N. Y.
-I ra h' K a ,
1 Ik fi
i -I it 1'
.- r . v
I It
E
F
SERA ACTIVITIES
Of Interest to parents who are tak
ing advantage of the recreational and
educational work being carried on by
SERA, through playground act hit lea.
baseball and swtmmlng, Is the fol
lowing report Issued Saturday from
SERA offices:
The recreational program brgan on
June 18, 1934. Two playgrounds were
opened In Medford and one in Ash
land. Two shifts of four hours each
for the Medford city playground, one
shift of three hours each at the Bcr
rydale playground, and one shift of
four hours each on the Ashland play
ground, were arranged, as follows:
Medford city playground from 11:00
to 7 :00, Berrydale playground from
3:00 to 5:00. and Ashland playground
from 1:00 to 5:00. ,
July 5th, a baseball league was
formed with the cooperation of the
American Legion. Practice hours are
from 9:00 to 13:00 every morning
except Sunday. One paid worker was
placed In charge of the boys, with
Mr. Walsh, the legion baseball rep
resentative assisting. The Jackson
school grounds were used for a field.
On July 19 a swimming program
was started. Classes are held at Mer
rick's swimming pool in Medford on
Mondays and Thursday from 1 :00 till
4:00, with evening classes for adults
from 7:00 till 8:00. The afternoon
classes are In charge of a worker paid
by the SERA, while the evening
classes are directed by the same per
son, assisted by the Medford Red
Cross life saving corp. Swimming In
Ashland was scheduled at the begin
ning of the playground work In
June, but on July 25th we placed
a paid worker on the program to take
over this part of the work from Miss
Coombe, the city director in Ash
land. Tennis classes were also started in
Ashland on July 25 with the same
Instructor in charge, who handles
the swimming project there. Baseball
In Ashland also started July 35. A
league similar to the one in Medford
was organized with the American
Legion in Ashland co-operating to
help out with the problems of equip
ment and transportation.
Plans are now underway to have
classes In modeling and dramatics
on the playgrounds in Medford for
those children who are interested and
who can afford to purchase their own
equipment with which to work. No
money is available to purchase any
materials that are required.
A horseshoe court has been con
structed under the Bear creek bridge.
The city Installed an electric light
under the bridge, thereby making It
available for evening play.
The city of Medford and the power
company will Install a string of lights
on the playgrounds; the city Install
ing the lights and the power com
pany donating the amount of elec
tricity needed for the remainder of
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AT C-C BANQUET
Printed below are the words of "A
Song to Crater Lake," written by Miss
Viola M. Phillips of Gold Hill, a little
over a year ago, set to musio by Fred
Alton Halght, and sung by Raymond
Lageson at the banquet given Thurs
day night by the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce to A. B. Cam-
merer and Robert Pechner. directors
respectively of the national park serv
ice and the CCC:
A Song To Crater take
Lake of mystic charm, my song would
ever be
Voiced in tones of an immortal
symphony:
Beauty crowned In majesty and calm
repose.
In thy harmony the light of Heaven
glows.
O'er thy silent depths the soaring
eagles fly,
Guarding snow-capped peaks .that
tower to the sky:
Ethereal moods reflecting In the
mirrored mist
Earth's lonely tears by sunshine ages
kissed.
Lake of mystery, of ever changing
hue;
Crystal drops In purple shades of
slumbering blue;
Cradled by the myriad cliffs thy
waters deep
Blend in magic splendor like a Jewel
asleep.
Warm In Summer's breath, caressed
by golden light;
Cold tn Winter's grandeur, framed In
gorgeous white.
No artist's brush can e'er portray a
scene so rare
As Nature's hand hath left so proudly
there.
Many compliments were heard at
the banquet, regarding the strong
descriptive power of the words, the
pleasant harmony of the music, and -
the fine quality of the singer's voice, j
Tangled Wrh More So I
LOS ANOELES, Cel., Aug. 11. (AP) !
Filing an answer to the separate j
maintenance suit Instituted by hla
first wife, Mra. Edna Q. Bsncroft, I
former stage actress, George Bancroft. I
motion picture actor, today charged
the records show she was not legally
divorced from a former husband
when she went through a marrlsge
ceremony with him In Buffalo, N. T
April 17, 1013.
Phone 543 Wei) haul away you
refuse City Sanitary Service.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
the month the playground will be
open on Bear creek.
Mrs. R. E. Green, secretary of the
Jackson county relief committee,
wishes to advise all parents that the
playgrounds are not safe for cM.dren
without supervision, and that parents
should leave their children at the
playgrounds only when they aie sup
ervised. . J
CAR WITH ALL THESE
FREE BOOKLET
Hir to Tttt the Pcrferauacs at t Motor Car."
Uahtord bints from eiperitocss of tan drim.
Not so OlrfjBwtbilt adfcrtistncM. Ajk sa Oldi
aobils dcsler for roar cost
J. J. OSENBRUGGE
PHONE 1.100
FIRE AND DEATH
NORTH BONNEVILE, Wash.. Aug.
U (API Sam Manzie burned to
death today in the flaming ruina of
his two-story Inn, the victim of a
firebug.
Manzie, the huge and genial pro
prietor of the hotel In this mush
room community, died because he
would not quit the building until he
knew that every one of his 13 guests
were safe. His body, two steps from
safety, was found where he had been
overcome by smoke.
Residents who first saw the flames
during the early morning, declared
the fire was set from the outside.
The incendiary aspect of the fire, po
lice said, was supported by two other
occurrences this week. An attempt
was made several days ago to burn
another Inn. Kerosene was poured
on a stick of firewood. On Thursday
an automobile was fired by an ln
cend lariat.
North Bonneville is on the Wash
ington side of the site of the 31,
000.000 Bonneville power and navi
gation 'dam being built across the
Columbia river.
Pickers and packers' tally cards, In
large or small quantities, ready for
delivery at Job Department Mall
Tribune, 28-30 N. Grape.
Gasoline and Oil!
Dairymen and all Agriculturists
Do you want to start SAVING
MONEY RIGHT NOW on Gasoline
and Oil?
The JACKSON COUNTY COOPERATIVE is organized
on solid business lines by substantial business men, all
of whom are engaged in agricultural activities.
If you want this saving, 'phone or write and we will
gladly call and show you just how it may be secured.
Jackson County Cooperative
317 Liberty Building
Phone 607
MODERN FEATURES
Temporary Truck
Permit Holders
Warned of Law
Through the cooperation of the
Public Utility department truck op
erators have been able to get tem
porary permits to haul fruit from
farms to packing houses, according to
Claude Thompson, of the Association
of Commercial Truck Owner. As
these permits are not permanent, op
erators are urged to return their
plates upon expiration, or apply for
permanent ones if they continue
hauling for hire.
There has been a certain amount
of unfair practice by truckmen who
are not properly licensed, but no more
than would be expected from any new
law, Mr. Thompson stated. Local of
ficial hare recognized this fact In
their tolerance, anticipating all truck
operators would expect to qualify by
another season, he said.
nrrirlal Penies litillt
EVERETT. Aug. 11. (AP) E. Wal
ter Norgard, Snohomish county clerk,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned tn
superior court this morning on a.
charge of falsifying the records of his
office and frndulantly appropriating
to his own use funds of that office.
Quick Radio Repairing
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