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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON", TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1935. PAGE THREE WESTERN WOMEN Society and Clubs DETROIT. June 11. iTP The lead ership of 2.000.000 American club women swurw from the east to the weat today with the elevation to the presidency of the General Federation of Women's clubs of Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson of Tulsa. Okla.. a descendant of pioneer families and granddaughter of the last tribal chief of the Delaware Indians. She suc ceeds Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brockton. Mass. Mrs. Lawson was elected president at the triennial convention last night by a vote of 848 to 538 over Dr. Jose phine L. Pelrce of Lima. O.. and an other westerner, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun bar of Portland. Ore., was named first vice-president without opposition. The convention of 5.000 delegates turned today to the report of the resolutions committee with endorse ment of American adherens to the world court and the dissemination of birth control information holding the top interest among eight resolutions The theme of Mrs. Poole's admin istration a study of the United States will be continued, said the new leader. y HAYES IIADP With Miss Mary Hayea the only member of the Medford Badminton club with 20 points towards the nec essary 30 to take possession of the beautiful President's cup. the last match for the summer will be played tomorrow night, considerable inter est is being manifest in , the possi bility of Miss Hayes winning again tonight, gaining the necessary 10 points. Halting of the tournament does not mean that play is over for the sum mer. The courts will be open the year 'round for club members. It was announced. Officers of the club will be busy during the summer months in an endeavor to secure for this city the Oregon state tournament. Med ford is already well known In bad minton circles, and with the game Increasing rapidly In public Interest. It Is believed that a tournament here would attract expert players from every point on the Pacific coast. Yearly, the California stars Journey to Seattle for the Washington state tourney, and the Washington experts reciprocate by attending the Califor nia matches. It Is believed feasible to so arrange the Medford tourna- 0 ment as to allow participation of players from both those states, as they are on the road. Pupil Leave Wednesday For Portland Violin Recital Miss Marcia VanDyke of Grants ford will leave Wednesday morning Pass and Miss Dorothy Gore of Med wlth Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knight for Portland, to appear in recital Fri day night. June 14. before Mr. Knight's former violin teacher. Prank Eichenlaub. and a group of Interest ed musicians. Miss VanDyke and Miss Gore were selected for the recital when Mr. Knight received an invitation to pre sent his pupils before Mr. Eichenlaub. who has continued a close friendship with Mr. Knight since returning from abroad, where he was a pupil for five years with Mualn and Sevick. The invitation is the result of this per sonal aa well as a professional rela tionship. The piano accompanist will be Mrs. Beatrice Hidden Eichenlaub. who studied five years in Europe with Xavler Scharwenka. The numbers Miss VanDyke will present: Concerto op. 78. No. 7 De Berlot Allegro Flocoo Leibesfreud F. Kreisler Canzone tt a d'Ambroslo From the Canebrake Sam Gardner Miss Gore will play: Concerto In E Minor Mendelssohn Sierra Morena de Montaserlo Prayer from Te Deum..Haendel-Flesch Le Cygne Saint-Saens I Revlzza-Rogera Wedding : Is Thursday Event at Reno Harry Revlzza. formerly connected with Standard Oil company at Klam ath Falls, who for the past several weeks has been located as area sales i man in this city, was married In I Reno, Nev., June 8, to Miss Jean Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Leslie Rogers of Klamath Falls. ' Mr. and Mrs. Revlzza arrived from Reno last night and will make their 1 home here. Mr. Revizza, well known i In southern Oregon and a frequent ! visitor at Rogue Valley Golf club I while located at Klamath Falls, was formerly of Oakland. Cal. Young people's Club Schedules Business Meet Young People's club of the Central Point Grange will hold a business meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m., an- I nouncement stated today. ladles of Church To Meet Wednesday All ladles of the First Christian j church are urged to attend the meet- j ing of the Women's association of the church in the church recreational hall Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick Johnson Will Kntertalu at Luncheon Mrs. Frederick H. Johnson of 2372 East Main street will be hostess Wed nesday at 1 o'clock luncheon to mem bers of the East Side circle of the Presbyterian church. t X I 18 sP11&ored by the Roosevelt School PI A I and Hom clrclc- I I I fli ry D Tl ' ROOSEVELT CIRCLE NTERESTING TALK SPONSORS SOCIAL E Examination of applicants for state teachers' permits will be held in the county court house tomorrow (Wed nesday). Thursday and Friday, begin ning Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and continuing until 4 p. m. on Fri day. The program Is as follows: W(dnesday forenoon U. S. History. Writing (Penmanship), Geometry. Botany. Wednesday afternoon Physiology. Reading, Composition. General His tory. Thursday forenoon Arithmetic. History of Education, Psychology. Geology. Thursday Geography, Physics. Friday forenoon Theory and Prac tice, Orthography (Spelling), Physt cal Geography, English Literature. Friday afternoon School Law. Al gebra. Civil Government. Book keep Jng. afternoon Grammar. American Literature, Walter Rownes Vacation Visitors at Fishing Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowne of Pa peete, Tahiti, and San Francisco, Cal.. are spending three weeks or a month at their attractive fishing lodge on Rogue river. Mrs. Bowne Is the former Miss Eileen Reddy of Medford. and Mr. Bowne Is also a former local resident with many acquaintances in the val ley. Silver Tea at Sparrow Home to Benefit St. .Marks. Mrs. Alex Sparrow will entertain at her home at Kirtland farm north of Central Point Wednesday after noon with a silver tea for the benefit of St. Mark's Guild. All ladles of the guild are Invited from 3 to 6 o'clock Those wishing further details are notified to call Mrs. A. F. Stennett or Mrs. M. M. Herman. Covered Dish Luncheon Planned by Loyalty Club At their regular meeting Wednes day afternoon, members of Loyalty club of F. O. E. will have covered dish lunoheon at 12:30. followed at 2 o'clock by the business session. All members are especially urged to at tend this meeting as Important mat ters are scheduled. Mrs. George FIskWMl Entertain Grange Group Mrs. George Ftsk will be hostess to morrow at her home on Orchard Home drive to members of the Home Eco nomics club of Jacksonville Grange, who will make plans at this meeting for the county Grange meeting sched uled Friday night at Jacksonville. Mesrlames Snider, Oarnelle To Attend Eugene Commencement Mrs. M. M. Snider, accompanied by Mrs. Bea Darnclle, will motor to Eu gene Saturday to attend the com mencement program at the jniversity Sunday and Monday. Miss Snider Is a member of the graduating class. RATTLESNAKE MENACE IS THEORY OF TENDERFOOT SCRIBE SARDINE CRKEK.(Spl.) Rattle snakes have already beun to make their annual appearance in this can yon and already several have been killed on both forks of the creek. They are not considered a serious menace, however, as they are not so jiumerous as talk about them would seem to Indicate. The rattler bene fits, or suffers, from advertising; it is a much publicized reptile and one dlamand back rattlesnake creates more discussion than all the rest of the crawling creatures put together. Then too, for all Its danger, a rattler is easily slain, a sharp crack across the back being enough to cripple tt. Nevtrtheless, rattlers are not to be toyed with, old timers In the canyon point out. The biggest one reported killed thus far had ten rattlea and a button. It was put on the death list by your correspondent, who, until he came to this valley, had been a New York tenderfoot who had never seen a rattlesnake outside of the Bronx zoo. And a reptile In a glass cage is quite different from one on the roadside. After killing the shovel-headed monster, your correspondent felt all puffed up like the dragon slayers of mythology. In all truthfulness, how ever, his nerves did not cool off suf ficiently to permit him to write about the deadly combat until today, although the slaying occurred several days ago. Appearance of the rattlers has re newed a local argument as to what kind of trail a diamond back snake leaves on a dusty road. Will Kirk patrlck says he can tell when a rat tler has crossed the road by the Im print It makes. Its trail Is broad and very crooked, resembling a series of half-moons, avers Mr. Klrkpatrtck. who In his 63 years has done about, everything Interesting there is to do, from raising golden Oregon hops to trapping fur-bearing animals, from moving Portland houses intact to dig ging for gold, an alluring pastime that now engages his diligent atten tion. On the other hand, C. B. Holmes, caretaker at the House of Mystery, declares that because of Its weight and the rigidity of its backbone a rattlesnake haa to travel In a straight line and therefore the trail It leaves is also straight. He knows snakes, he says, because he comes from Arkan sas and It Is his conviction that when bigger and better rattlers are born they will be born In Arkansas. The argument has reached an Im passe and no satisfactory answer ap pears unless someone comes along with a trained rattlesnake that will be considerate enough to give a graphic demonstration on Sardine Creek road In the presence of witnesses. Dr. Carl R. Swartzlow, a member of the faculty of the University ol Missouri and naturalist at the Cra ter Lake National park, gave an in teresting address at today's luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club .it the Hotel Medford. Methods ol determining the age of the earth and of such natural wonders as Crater lake were outlined in this instructive talk, the feature of a program prepared under supervision of David Caniield. superintendent ol the Crater Lake National park. An estimated age of 765 years was given for Crater lake by Dr. Swartz low and this Hge, which Is naturally subject to considerable revision due to variable seasons, was determined by calculating the period of time taken for the accumulation of water in the lake. Dr. Swartzlow discussed the many interesting means taken by geolo gists to determine the age of the earth, the most recent and Interest ing being the study of radio active substances. The break down of these substances is regular and can be definitely computed, so that the age of rocks can be determined to a fairly accurate degree. Rocks with a known age of one billion, eight hundred million years have, already been found by geologists. Indicating that the age of the earth is greater than this period of time, he said. Other previous methods of calculat ing the earth age have been worked out through the study of the time taken for the accumulation of va rious types of rock formations, the rate of deformation, and through a study of the - salt content of the ocean. Erosion and constantly vary ing climatic conditions make these methods subject to wide revision the park naturalist pointed out. Wednesday, June 10, is the date set for the Rotary club's ladles' night entertainment which will be held at the Town Club in this city. A stag party of Rotary club mem bers will be held In the near future at the summer lodge of John Perl on Pelican bay, following Mr. Perl's Invitation at today's meeting. Slenderize with Specer Individual ly Designed Corsets. Marlon Jeanne Tel. 467. An enjoyable box social has been planned at the Roosevelt school next Thursday evening. June 13. for the purpose of raising fund to send a Boy Scout from that school dis trict to the scout gathering in Wash ington, D. C this summer. The entertainment and a full evening ot fun will be held In the gymnasium hall with a-rangements being made by a capable committee composed ol Mrs. O. A. Eden. Mrs. Ralph McKay and Mrs. John Moffatt. The social will begin at 8 :30 o clock and promptly at 11:30 o'clock, the boxes will be auctioned. The public has been Invited to en- Joy this evening of entertainment and participate in the worthy bene fit. Those who attend have been asked to bring a box lunch suitable for a late supper and the committee has arranged for coffee to be served. All funds secured through this so cial will be devoted to the boy scout fund, It waa announced. The affair Benson Pupils On Stage at Craterian Pupils of Eve Benson's studio of the dance will be presented In recital tonight between shows at the Cra teriau theater, promising one of the most varied and Interesting programs of the season. Tap. ballet, eccentric, toe, acrobatic and group numbers are Included amon? the many routines, that will feature both the younger and the older of the talented Benson pupils. Adagio numbers never before pre sented here will be a highlight of the presentation. Misses Marian and Connie Moore will accompany the dancers, assisted by Don Huckabee at the crgan. Use Mall Trlbuue want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED To take over equity In good light car. Box 3372. BUICK Sedan, completely overhauled, used very little. See this one ot the bargain price of 9175.00. Pierce Allen Motor Co., Dodge and Plymouth. RENT Modern 5-room house; clean, close In; reasonable. 300 W. Jackson. FURNITURE RE -UPHOLSTERED, re flnlshed and glued. Phone 969 -R Thibault. rOR SALE Cows and heifers. E. K. Nichols, Valley View district, near Ashland. FIRESTONE TIRES 20 of f list price. Used tires. 50c and up. Gilmore West. oil. 29c per gal. while present stock lasts. Bring your container. P. O, Service Sta. FOR SALE Gov. Wlnthrop mahogany desk, mahogany gate-leg table, wal nut cedar chest and miscellaneous furniture. Ill King St. EMPTY furniture van want load from San Diego or vicinity about July 1. Tel. 815. Hawley Transfer. WANTED Turkey egs. Phone 437-J or address Rt. 4. Box 56-A. FOR SALE 100 acres level, good soil, fi miles out, (35 per acre; 85 acres In cultivation. See H. N. Lofland. 325 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE Work horses, milk cows, young heifers: 17 miles north on Crater Lake Hwy. I. J. Kelly. HOUSE renovated for rent or car. 132 S. Riverside. WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Apply 19 Geneva or Phone 1510-R. TRADE 4 -room loc house. Talent. 2 lot: drag or buzz saw. cow or car. I Bargains. Jim McDowell, Talent, j Oregon. FOR RENT 4 -room furnished house. Inquire 305 8. Oakdale. FOR SALE Best cow In the valley at a bargain; very heavy producer. S. G. Weiss, l mile east of Phoenix. FOR SALE 2 A-l milk cows, f reh months; 1 yearling Guernsey and Jersey bull. Ed Bechtel, Myers lane off Stewart Aw. WANTED Best car $100 cash will buy. No dealers. 113 S. Fir St., Medford. OPPORTUNITY to make .70-R0 monthly. Total Investment $160. Truck Included. Inquire 106 Elm, after 6 p. m. FOR RENT Pasture for cows. L. A. Wright, Central Point, on Old Stage road. WANTED Small, completely modern furnished house, close In. Tel. 327. LOST Lady's Elgin wrist watch; black cord band. Tel. 1121-J. Reward. 10 glasseXLi jOdcuoousI OF COOLING kg FROZEN I REFRESHMtml Jf SUCKERS I I VI STARTING FIRES People are not taking proper pre cautions against forest fires, prob ably not realizing that summer wea ther has already arrived, according to officials of Rogue River national for est. In a report today from K. P. McReynolds, administrative assistant, it was made known that forest fires so far this season In the local forest there have been 11 were 100 per cent man-caused. Smokers were responsible for IB per cent of the fires, campflres caused 36 per cent, old or held-over slashing fires cau.sed 37 per cent, and miscel laneous causes accounted for the other nine per cent, McReynolds stated. The fires have all been caused by local residents, according to the for est service, and officials expect to apprehend several persons who are thought responsible. Campflre permits are not yet re quired, but the same care should be exercised as in mid-summer, the for est service pointed out, through use of the axe, shovel and bucket. Warrant Call. School District No. 69. Notice Is hereby given that thsre are funds on hand for the redemption of warrants numbered 82 to 173 in clusive, interest ceaAes on June 11th. 1935. Payable at Medford National Bank. CLARE W. SHORES, Clerk. FREE: A CULBERTSON BRIDGE SCORE for every woman who calli at our store while they last! Standard 6-35 PAY NOTHING DOWN $5.28 A MONTH IT'S EASY TO OWN A FRIGID AIRE Pay Nothing Down You'll he surprised to learn Just how easy It Is to own FRKilDAIKR . . . We'll gladly explain it tn you. Long Time to Pay You can enjoy FRIGID AIRE'S superior refrigeration, beauty and economy and have up to S years to pay, easy payment. No Property Lien No Urn will be)lctd nun hut your proptrty u thl l character loan . .-, A loan mny be qulrklv, enslly secured. 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