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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1935)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT:, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1033 PAGE THREE ENJOY LAKE TRIP AS CLMES1S Touring Youngsters Off This Morning for San Fran cisco Following Crater Caravan On Monday The Japanese-America itudent tour, conducted as a friendship gesture climaxing the second annual inter national student conference, left Medford at 10 o'clock this morning for San Francisco, bringing to a close a full day's stop in southern Oregon featured by a Rotary-Klwanis ban quet at noon In the Hotel Medford, and an afternoon trip by auto cara van to Crater lake. One member of the Japanese dele gation. Tadasht Hasegawa of Dosh lsha university, was rushed to the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday af ternoon when he became ill with the flu during the visit to the national park. His attending physicians re ported that he will probably be able to continue south in a few days by train, accompanied by the two com panions who remained in Medford with him. They are Klyoshi Goto and Sadatoshl Yamazuml. Sirens Excite The caravan to Crater lake, per fectly conducted and made In bright, warm weather, proved one of the most Interesting parts of the Japan ese students' visit thus far, accord ing to invariable exclamations of de light from the students themselves. As the 25-car procession moved along the beautiful Crater Lake highway, there were many expressions of ex citement from the Japanese at the frequent sound of the sirens In the state police convoy. Those in charge of the Japanese delegation explained that the students were overwhelmed because of the fact that In Japan the sound of the siren is accredited only to royalty. The Japanese seemed hardly able to express their admiration for the beauty of the lake, and many indi cated that it was the most wonderful sight they had seen. The tour was divided into groups for trips to the water's edge, and through a novel 200-foot snow and Ice tunnel to Watchman peak. The entire delega tion was also taken to Slnnott Mem orial to hear a lecture by one of the park naturalists, who described the origin of the lake with interesting Japanese comparisons. Canftcld Conducts Superintendent David H. Canfield. who met and personally conducted the tour through the park, returned as far as Prospect, where dinner was served out-of-doors. The Japanese students entertained their American friends with several Interesting and colorful songs and folk dances, and then were Joined in singing by the American students and the Medford Rotary and Kiwanis club members. The caravan returned to Medford about 10 p.m. The tour will continue south direct to San Diego lor a visit to the fair, and after spending sev eral days at Los Angeles, will sail for San Francisco on the S. S. President Cleveland. After being entertained by former President Herbert Hoover at his Palo Alto home, and taken to the International House at Berkeley, the Japanese delegation will sail August 33 on the President Cleveland for their homeland. Baron's Son Present Among outstanding students in the foreign group are Yasumasa Togo, whose father, Baron Togo, was presi dent of the first Rotary club of To kyo, and Masashl Kato, son of Ad miral Kato, who represented Japan at the Washington naval conference. Masashl is leader of the delegation. Several humorous incidents of the tour were recounted Jovially during the Medford visit, one of which was when a Japanese student, evidently wishing to learn how to drive. Jump ed into an auto and ran over the lawn at Reed college, leaving the brake on so that the machine caught fire. In Seattle, another of the party Innocently tipped a street car con ductor with a sales tax token. Society and Clubs Young People Are Guests This Week at Rogue's Roost The Nion Tucker summer lodge on Rogue river. Rogue's Roost, is becom ing increasingly popular among the socialities of Burllngame and vicin ity with the arrival of midsummer, and members of the younger set are finding the attractive lodge an es pecially delightful vacation spot. Latest arrivals, all of whom are spending this week at the lodge, in clude Misses Jane Chrtstenson. Yvonne Thlerlot, Barbara Tobln and Nlnl Tobln, all of Burllngame. and Messrs. Charles Thierlot. Frederick Sands, both of Burllngame, and Fer dinand Stent of Menlo Park. Cat. Messrs. Paul Clnrk of Petaluma. Cal., and Ouppy Garfield of Boston, were expected to arrive this mid week to Join the group. Mrs. Tucker is now at the lodge, and Mr. Tucker is expected to arrive from the south during the week. I. E. Srhulers Mine Guests During Past Week Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Schuler have had as guests at their West Main street home during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hedburg and son, Robert Jr., of Minneapolis, who are touring the west by motor. Mrs. Hedburg and Mrs. Schuler are sisters. Enroute to the Pacific coast the Hedburgs visited Yellowstone nation al park, and before arriving In Ore gon visited friends in Seattle. The Schulers accompanied them to Crater Lake and the coast during their stay in Medford. They left for a tour of the south that will take them thru California and into Mexico. Mrs. Alberta FhileyTr.ives With Kenneth Suartz for tsonth. Kenneth Swartz, who has been visiting In Medford for the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz of Berkeley Way, returned to Los Angeles yes terday by motor to resume duties at the Paramount Studios. He was accompanied by his sister-in-law. Mrs. Alberta Finley, who has been visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt of West Ninth street for the past several weeks. .Mrs. Henry Hartmuii Among Guests In .Medford Mrs. Henry Hartman. who will be remembered as the former Marie Foss, principal of the Valley school, has been greeted by her many friends since her recent arrival with her hus band. Professor Hartman of Oregon State college. They have been quests at the Medford hotel while Professor Hartman attends to business matters in the valley, Mistletoe Club Will .Meet Thursday Evening Mistletoe club will meet Thursday evening, August 8, for a Polly Anna "thank you" party, with Neighbor Marie Weissburg at her home. 741 West Jackson boulevard. Instead of on Wednesday, as was announced Sunday, it was made known today. Each member will present a thank yru gift to her Polly Anna of the past six months' term. Mrs. Robert Lnug(t former Resident. Here on Mrief Visit Mrs. Robert Lange, a former resi dent of Medford, and her son Fred, of Cullman, Alabama, are spending a few weeks in Medford aa guests of her mother, Mrs. John Wolff. It is Mrs. Lange's first visit to southern Oregon in the past 12 years, and she la being welcomed by many friends. Chrysanthemum t'lrrle Will .Meet Wednesday Eve Chrysanthemum circle No. 84. Neighbors of Wuudci-ari will meet for regular session Wednesday evening, August 7, promptly at eight o'clock. All officers and. guards are requested to be present as very Important busi ness will be discussed. Mrs. Mae Ross Walker Visiting at Eagle Point. 1 Mrs. Mae Ross Walker, musician and prominent clubwoman of Port land. Is visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Ray Stanley of Eagle Point. Mrs. Walker, who la Inter ested In the promotion of musical organizations, expressed especial In terest in the newly organized Rogue River valley band. Mr. Coe and Sister Leave for Vacation Trip Mrs. M. E. Coe and four children and her sister. MLv F. Alt Davis of Pittsburg. Penn., left thia morning on the Shasta for McMinnville, Ore..' to spend several days visiting with their mother, Mrs. Villa C. Davis, after which they will continue to Nelscott, Ore., to spend the month of August vacationing on the beach. San Francisco Trio Visiting H. O. Frohharh Miss Mabel Frohbach. Katherlne Smith and Barbara Linee. all of San Francisco, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Frohbach on Ross Court. Be fore returning they will visit all of the scenic attractions of southern Oregon. Group .Spends Week End at Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cool and chil dren. Billy and Martha Jane, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hicks, spent the week-end vacationing at Crescent City. Guests S pending' tveek At A. O. Arnold Home Here Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Arnold of Park avenue have as house guests this week their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Woods of ' San Pedro, Cal. Butlers and Aldens Leave for Const Visit Mr. and Mrs. John Butler and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Alden left here Sunday for a week's vacation at vari ous coast resorts. E I NEARING TAKEOFF (Continued from tage One) long flight, equipment presumably needed for an extended Journey in the far north was not stowed aboard and mechanic at the field said minor adjustment still must be made to pontoons and the motor. Rogers, who arrived here late yes terday by plane from San Francisco, said he Intended to accompany the Posts to Alaska, probably aa far aa Juneau, but that he had no inten tion of continuing from Nome across Bering Strait to Siberia. Post, taciturn as usual, or even more so, left whatever talking was done to Rogers. The humorist film actor In turn explained he trusted Post as a filer and that all details of the flight were being arranged by Post. When Rogers first arrived he par ried all questions about living with the Posts, but finally disclosed that he was going on "the pleasure Jaunt.' "I've never been to Alaska," Rogers said, "and as Wiley's a mighty good filer, It's a good chonce. I want to have a look at the Matanuska colony while I'm north. I want to see what the Democrats have done to the Re publicans." 4- Use Mall Prlbuue want ad CRATER LAKE TRIP (Continued from Page One) organization. Elsie Carlton Strang, lyric soprano, offered several vocal selections, accompanied by Constance Moore at the piano. Meetings tomorrow are scheduled at the Methodist Episcopal churcn. starting with a musical number at 9:30 a.m., entitled "Ode to Crater Lake," by Geraldlne Adams, wltn piano and violin accompaniment. . Prof. Conilsh to Speak- ''Trends In Business" will be the subject treated in a talk by Pro I. N. H. Cornish of the University ot Oregon. Ben Field of Los Angeles, western publisher, will be another prominent speaker. Music, talks and interesting book reviews are sched uled throughout the afternoon and evening. The complete program for Wednes day follows: 9:30 a. m. Music. "Ode to Crater Lake," Geraldlne Adams, with piano and violin ac companiment. "Trends in Business," Prof N. H. Cornish, University of Oregon. "Viewpoints in Literature," Ben Field, Los Angeles, Calif. "The Short Story," Ruth Hamm. Los Angeles, Calif. 12:00 Lunch, Judge L. D, Mahone presiding. "Notes," Dr. Franklin. Salem. "Conventions," Corlnne Jones, Ta coma. 2 :30 Music. Vocal solo. Mrs. Mulholland. -Reading with musical accompani ment, Cleo Lee Adylotte. "Klamath Falls Basin and Indian Lore," Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls, Oregon. "Look Up," Maude Graham, Seattle. Interview of Vlngle E. Roe. novel let of Napa, Calif., by Bertha Mau ermann, Seattle. 7:30 p. m. Music. Cloister Scene, Kamenol-Ostavavy (Anton Rubenstein) Don Hucka bee at the pipe organ. "Fiction for the Junior Writer." Linda Van Norden. College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. "Arizona Uplands wlfh Saddle and Pack," Vingie E. Roe, Napa, Calif. "The West by Saddle," Col, Robert Miller. STATE BENEFITS SALEM, Aug. 8. (API A new source of revenue for the general fund of the state has been uncov ered by the state department here. Secretary of State Earl Snell, thru connections with various philatelists over the country, has arranged for the sale of empty envelopes from the state department's mall. Cancelled stamps and even the postmarks were being disposed of at prices that were expected to net a considerable sum during the year, Snell reported. The secretary's office said today that a new record was set during June, when 76,608 pieces of first class mail waa received at the office. The record high for one day was reached July 1, when 10.517 letters were received. Use Mall Tribune want adtr Hot Weather Dress VW1 Trousered Skirts Loom On Winter Fashion Sky By ADKI.A1DP. KEHR (Associated Press Foreign Staff.) PARIS. Aug. fl. ) Trousered skirt for sports, afternoon and even ing wear and hoded dresses, suits and coata were exhibited today at Bruyere's winter fashton show. Buyers predicted that trousered skirts were "going to be in evidence" this winter. They appeared In brown and grey wool for sports, the frocks having basque bodices and very wide, divided skirts. Afternoon drews were In black satin and velvet with 10-tnch wide troupers "howlng a few Inches under slender aklrts which were slit to the waistline In front. They were also seen In velvet dinner frocks, some of which rre designed with a knee length tunic over fairly full trousers gathered at the ankle. Hoods were widely used for day clothes. Brown wool ensembles with capes, tweed cost dresses, and straight, hem-length, black seal coats were all designed with ioose-fltMng hoods, while black-belted suits ap peared with close-fitting broadtail hoods ending in the short-ruffled cape. Evening clothes displayed by other designers were of two types: Rich red, blue and black velvets and pastel-toned lame moires designed on slender lines with the skirts falling Into soft trains and decolette very Anita Louise, youthful Hollywood crten actress, wearing a play tuM ho favors for hours of relaxation while away from the itudlo during the warm weather. (Associated Press Photo) HOLDING STEADY PORTLAND, Aug. fl. (AP) Trad ing in the egg market today suggest ed a steady tone for the small amount of really good eggs in sight but offgrade, far more plentiful, weakened somewhat. There were practically no changes In the market for live chickens for the day. While outside markets were relatively lower than Portland, the local supply is not more than ade quate to take care of the home trade. Late arrivals of live geese are prac tically without bidders. Some dressed turkeys were arriving and selling t late figures. A general lack of change in the butter trade trend continued. First arrival of regular Oregon Crawford peaches of the season were reported in from The Dalles. The stock, which also Includes some Elbert aa, consisted of 60s to 84s, Peach trade was generally steady. Schilling Its exquisite flavor never freezes fix out of DESSERTS low In the back with high front; changeable taffetaa fashioned vlth full skirts snd soft puffed sleeves recalled the gowns of the Italian renaissance. STATE H. E. LAUDED BY CORVALLIS, Ore.. Aug. 9. (API Mrs. Miriam Blrdseye of Gold Hill, here today for the annual session of the Home Economics Extension Coun cil of Oregon, of which she Is presi dent, declared women in this state are exceptionally fortunate because the "Home Rule" policy prevails in the formulation of the extension service's program. Cut-and-dried methods are utilized with no regard for Individual wishes In some states, she said. Mrs. Claribel Nye, retiring leader ot the group, told delegates that greater results in home betterment work could be achieved by continuing the close tie-up between county commit tee women, project leaders, home eco nomics graduates and home demon stration agents. Phone bii We'll naul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Baby's Skin Will Make Tonight's Dinner a Banquet! A Guasti dry wine will give extra savor and enjoyment to your meal . . . its delicious tang tones with almost any dish and heightens the satisfaction of good food . . . serve a bottle of Guasti claret or sauterne tonight and see how appetites quicken and a banquet touch pervades the family meal. Product fl FR UIT I NDUSTRIES, Ltd. Amtrift's tntst Wint OritHtistien Lot Anseles Stn Francuco Chicio New York F LUTING PAY OF AIR MAIL CHIEFS WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. ( AP) The senate today approved the conference report on the McKellar-Mead bill limiting the compensation of officials of air mall contracting lines and making other changes In the air mail laws. The house hasyet to approve the report, prepared by a committee ad Justing house and senate differences on the measure. Among other things, the bill would permit present transcontinental air ; lines to retain their coastal routes. - Existing air mall rates would be maintained under it but the inter state commerce commission would be authorized to study eight contracts under which the present 33 1-3 cents per mile limit Is paid. The commis sion would be required to report to congress by January 15 whether a higher limit Is warranted. The conference report was aproved without a record vote. Approval was opposed, however, by Senators Aus tin (R.. Vt.) and Johnson R., Calif.) , Cse Mall Tribune want aA. Radio Service factory trained technician and all new factors equipment. All makes. Work posit hel guaranteed. C D BEAN TAKE A TIP FROM NOW -You Can the Finest Own Ever Built for Only . . No Delay No Red Tape You Do Not Even Have to Be a Property Owner PCS e MODEL 110 '69" Exceptional Maytag Features LOOK THEM OVER! ' One-piece cast aluminum tub. Counter-sunk Gyrator fast, gentle washing ac tion. Roller Water Remover, with enclosed, self -reversing drain. Sediment trap that keeps the water free from loosened particles of dirt. Auto-type shift lever to start or stop washing action. Quiet, oil packed, en closed power drive. Handy hinged lid. Non-splash crown. Adjustable legs to suit your height. Easy-rolling, rust-resisting casters. Gasoline Models Included in This Sale! Positively! The Greatest Maytag Sale in History! A Month! No Money Down Co D. BEAN Plus a Liberal Trade-In Allowance 229 EAST MAIN MEDFORD PHONE 497 During August ! ' I I rl I t "00 EL JO '
