MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKL), OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 10P.5.
PACE THREE
Society and Clubs
Nancy Jean Newbury
Celebrates nirth!nr
Little Nancy Jean Newbury cele
brated her sixth birthday last Satur
day morning vlth a party, followed
with luncheon. The morning was
spent playing games In the yard of
her home.
Little girl friends invited to share
In the happy occasion were Phyllic
Merrick, Mary Virginia Walte, Sheila
Mary Ryan. Nancy Lsgeson. Marianne
Perl, Anne Durno, Jane Durno. Char
lotte Wing. Ann Butler, the hostess,
and her small brother, Kenneth Don
ald. Mri. Yeoman
Leaves for North
Effie Herbert Yeoman left Thurs
day for Portland and Seattle, where
she will spend a short vacation with
friends and relatives. She will also
attend rehearsals of the Pacific Coast
Light Opera Company, in which two
of her pupils, Pat Carlon and M. E.
Olson, are to appear.
Mrs. Yeoman will return to Med
ford and reopen her vioce a:.d piano
studios September 10.
Missionary Society
To Meet Wednesday
The Missionary society of the First
Christian church will hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
the recreational hall of the church.
Mrs. Walter Kindred and her roup
have an Interesting program on
"Treasures Await the Pioneer." A
large attendance is desired.
Helen Judy1 Appears
In Eugene Recital
According to word received here.
Miss Helen Judy, formerly of Med
ford, appeared in a vocal recital in
Eugene last Wednesday, together with
four other talented young alngcrs.
The young artists were v.armly re
ceived by audience and critics.
f
Mr. and Mrs. Klme
Have Portland Guests
Labor day visitors to Med ford In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Marshall
of Portland, who spent the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Kime. Mrs. Marshall is Mra. Klme's
niece, and the daughter of Walter
M. Plymale, former resident of Jack
sonville. Eugene Visitors
At T. H. Bert well Home
Mr.' and Mrs. R. A. McCarger of
Eugene have been guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bed well. While
here they also visited Mrs. McCanger's
sisters, Mrs. Nelle Wlnne and Mrs.
Earl York.
Merrlcks Here
From Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Merrick and
son William H., are guests for a few
days of Mr. Merrick's mother here.
William H. Merrick Is on his way to
enter Washington State college at
Pullman.
CIRCUS PLEASES
The Polack Bros. Circus under the
"big top" at the Jackson county fair
grounds playing under auspices of
the Hlllah Shrine Patrol, won Its
opening night audience Monday night
to assure capacity crowds for the re
mainder of the six-day engagement
in Medford.
The high quality performance came
as a pleasant surprise to the specta
tors who were not expecting to see a
full circus performance with out
standing features. They did. how
ever,, and many enjoyed It more. All
genuine circus fans some time or
other have wished they could see acts
of the usual circus performance stag
ed one at a time and at close range.
At the Polack Bros. Circus each
Wlf E
MkS. LAWRENCE
TiBBETT
Mrs.
Lawrence Tlbbett wis born
Jennie Marston, daughter of Edar L.
Marston, retired San Francisco
banker . . . everybody call her Ja-ne
. . . This is her third marrlie and her
husband's second ... he has two
children, twins, by hLs firt marriage;
she hM three children (not triplets!
. . . and there is Michael Edward Tlb
bett. born In August. 1933. end now
enamored of a canoe on tue Tlbbett
estate In Wilton. Conn. ... the Tib
oetts like the country, like Wilton
and like Connctlcut, . . but now they
are in California because he ha to
make a picture . . . Mrs. Tlbbett likes
to cook and Is famous for her salad
. . . she also plays first rate golf and
swims . . . there".! trC a swimming pool
pretty soon on the Wilton place . , .
Mrs. Tlbbett 1 not a practlci.'
musician . . . but she li or.e of the
het listeners in the land . . . and
one of the tvf critic, too, eccorJin$
to fcer hu?bnd.
ONOPENINGNIGHT
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Medford People
Vacation at Coast
Crescent City proved to be a popu
lar resort with Med ford people over
the week end. Among local visitor
there were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fllegel
and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oore and
daughters Dorothy and Beulah, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Austin. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed White. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann and
her mother Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bawden. Mr. inH Mrs. Clvrf
YU 1 1 1 1 m inn inri Mr nA Mri Wltr !
Frazer Brown and their daughter
Emily.
Pythian Sisters
To Meet Wednesday
Til first fall meeting of the Pyth
ian Slaters will be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the K. P. hall.
Mrs. Thomas Judge and her commit
tee will have charge of the entertain
ment and refreshments which will
follow the business meeting.
Miss Kavstr
Enters U. C. L. A.
Word has been received here that
Miss Harriet Kayser of Grants Pass
and Med ford has enrolled in the Uni
versity of Southern California at Los
Angeles.
Miss Kayser left here about a week,
ago for a visit to the &m Dieo ex
position. Miss Klrkpatrick
Visits Parents Here
Miss Blanche KlrkpatiUk of San
Francisco was In Medford over the
Labor Day week end visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klrkpat
rick. Miss Kirkpatrlck was formerly of
Med ford but has made her home in
San Francisco for the past year.
Pleasant Vacation
Spent by Newbury a
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury and
two children returned last Friday
from a two weeks' vacation. Their
motor trip took them up the Oregon
coast, where they stopped at many of
the beaches, continuing on to Port
land wheve they spent a week.
Brewers Return
From Motor Trip
Returning from a delightful vaca
tion of two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
! Brewer arrived home Saturday night
from San Diego and other southern
points. Thy were accompanied by
their son, Chauncey, and daughter.
Barbara.
John Hays Hark
After Extended Trip
Mr. and Mrs. John Day, nee Mary
Bowne Parsons, returned to Medford
yesterday from an extended honey
moon. They will make their home in
the wlley.
Parsons Have
Guests from Seattle
Mi, and Mrs. R. H. Parsons of Hill
crest orchard have as cueste for a iew
days Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Par- j
sons of Seattle,
feature has Its turn In the spotlight. !
Much of the aerial work Is done di
rectly over the spectators' heads.
Virtually all of the moat dangerous
acts are executed without a net.
To Justly and adequately describe
each act would require much space.
There were two troupes, though,
whose names were on all the specta
tors' tongues, These were the Felix
Morales troupe and daredevil Prank
De Rlszlkle, otherwise known as "Up
side Down De Rlszlkle," they alone
being capable of staging an entire
performance by themselves. Morales,
the famous Mexican circus star, wan
equally at home on the "bounding
table," tight wire, and slanting wire
upon which he slides down on his
head from a tower high in the "big
top" to the ground.
For the children, Ray Wheeler and
his dog revue is one of the features.
There are also many clown alley
numbers to entertain the little ones.
The Franklin Duo demonstrated a
new brand of necking while perched
on a rocking chair balanced on a
trapeze.
Rue Enos, Internationally known
equilibrist and contortionist, has solv
ed the problem of brushing his
clothes In the hard-to-reach places.
He could be well termed the human
pretzel.
"Iron Jaw" Mott, the village strong
boy blacksmith, calmly twisted an
iron bar Into the shape of a sham
rock leaf, using his teeth for a vise.
In addition, there were beautiful
aerlallsts, clowns. Jugglers, acrobats.
balancing experts, tumblers and other
specialties that go to make up a fine
circus program.
Everett Conway and hla circus band
supplied the music for the perform
ance. Conway's drumming, forgetting
the fact that he Is the only one
armed drummer In the country to
day, was remarkable.
SUPREME COURT HOI
AFTER MONTH HOLIDAY
8ALM. Sept. 3. ( AP) Membeit
of the Oregon supreme court were
back at their desks today following
a month's vacation. While no con
ference was scheduled today, it was
expected several minor opinions
would be handed down.
It was further reported the names
of the succesful applicants for ad
mission to the Oregon bar would
be announced soon. The state sup
reme court give final approval be
fore the admissions are granted
Aoout 100 appll'ants took the ex
amination last July.
Oae Mall IYibune want sda
Schilling
Ila delicate fltvoi
never takes out
T norjreeui out
i Wed in Double Ceremony j
Photo by Shnngle
Mrs. Jack Walker (Artra Krtwanls). left, nml Mrs. ticlwln Shark.
(Icel Kil wards), who were married to Jack Walker and Kdvvln Shark
In a double reremony lust Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock In the
First Presbyterian church.
CP. SCHOOLS OPEN
MONDAY. SEPT. 16
Owing to many of the high school
students being employed in the or
chards and packing houses. Central
Point schools will open Monday, Sep
tember 16. a week later than ordi
narily Intended, according to the
county school superintendent's office.
The extension was approved by the
Central Point school board.
Ten rural schools opened yesterday
and 21 this morning, with average
attendances and Increases in some.
Rural schools opening this morning
were: Griffin Creek, Ruch, Agate,
Uniontown, Provolt. Rogue River.
Forest Creek, Plnchurst, West Side,
and Fern Valley,
w Ay fit I ' ' j" I ' -i
Rural districts starting yesterday
were: Lone Pine. Antloch, Lake
Creek. Sams Volley. Mt. Pitt, Derby.
Long Mountain. Brownsboro. Table
Rock, Trail, North Trail. Reese Creek,
Little Butte Creek. Laurelhurst. Wat
kins, Elk Creek, Liberty, Beaver
Creek, Little Applegatc, Alderb:ook
and Shady Cove.
Tho Medford and Ashland schools
open next Monday, September 0, as
do Jncksonvlle, Talent, Gold Kill and
Prospect.
THE GRANGE
Talent Orange.
Talent Grange will meet Thursday
night" at 8 o'clock. Tho men of the
Grango will furnish the program, and
all men arc asked to bring lunch for
two people, to bo purchased by the
Indies for a small sum. A good time
is promised for all. Visiting Grangers
welcome.
COSTLIER
COUNTY 4-H CLUB
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
PROGRAM IS HELD
65 Exhibits In Home Eco
nomics Projects Seen At
Court House Gathering
Projects Prizes Awarded.
The 4-H club county achievement ,
day and annual county fair was held
at the court house auditorium Satur-;
day from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.. un
der the supervision of Mrs. Mabel C
Mack, county home demonstration
agent, and the county 4-H leaders'
association. !
There were 65 exhibits In home
economics projects In sewing, cook
ing and canning. Miss Grace Smith.
Jackson county niral rehabilitation
assistant, who Judged the entries,
stated that the work was of very high
standard and was particularly im
pressed with the fine canned fruit
and vegetable exhibit, and the nearly
perfect loaves of bread.
Club members from Oak Grove.
Sams Valley, Table Rock, Central
Point, Ashland, Medford, Talent, Grif
fin Creek, Willow Springs and Roxy
Ann exhibited In the various projects
and entered special contests. Willow
Springs sewing club, led by Miss Lola
Blackford, won honors for having a
100 per cent enrollment.
The exhibit committee. Mrs. Ira
Thomas. Oak Grove; Mrs. Ruth York
Hood, Griffin Creek; Miss Catherine
Lathrop, Central Point, assisted by
Miss Laura Bailey of Medford had the
exhibits arranged and ready for Judg
ing by 10:30 a. m.
A contest for club members, under
the direction of Mrs. Mack, was held
on Judging cookies and angel food
cakes. Alice Sawyer of Ashland scor
ed highest with 185 out of a possible
200. .
At noon a picnic luncheon was
served In the city park with Mrs. L.
E. Hamlin and Mrs. R. G. Hunsley
of Table Rock In charge.
The afternoon program, arranged
by Mrs. Dick Straus. Sams Valley, and
Mrs. Lark In Grubb of Ashland. In
cluded 4-H club songs and Interest
ing talks on summer school by Doro
thy Thomas of Medford and Nancy
Durham of Griffin creek.
Four demonstration teams compet
ed for honors of representing Jackson
county at the state fair. Dorothy
Thomas and Alice Sawyer of Ashland
won first In the cookery demonstra
tions and preparation of a vegetable
dinner. ( Mary Milestone and Olive
Caulklns of Griffin Creek also gave
an excelcnt demonstration on baked
custards.
Etna Davis and Ruth Sage. of Table
Rock won first place In the canning
demonstration on canning salad pears.
Olive Davis and Roberta Hamlin of
Table Rock demonstrated preparation
of plum preserves.
Awards In projects were: First
prize ( $4; second prize, $3; third
prize, 2; fourth prize, $1; fifth prize,
91. Winners by projects were:
Cookery I Cookies
First, Bale Gee be, Sams Valley,
second, Dale Bee be, Sams Valley;
Champion swimmers speak with
authority when they discuss
sound wind healthy ncrvesand
Camels. BusterCrabbe, champion
in the 400-meter free-style Olym
pic event, says: "I have smoked
Camels for years. If you go in for
sports at all, I'd advise Camels.
You'll find, as I did, that Camels
arc so mild they never get your
wind or cut your endurance."
What Buster Crabbe says is
confirmed by Hclene Madison;
by Jane Fauntz, the Chicago
girl who rose to Olympic fame;
and by Stubby Kruger and
Josephine McKim. So turn to
Camels. Enjoy those costlier
tobaccos in Camel's matchless
blend. Smoke all you wish.
Athletes say, "Camels don't
disturb your nerves or wind."
TOBACCOS?
Novel Contest Winner
1 1 i i
Clara We at her wax, descendant ol
American pioneers of the 1600'a
ind resident of Berkeley, Calif., hai
been named winner of a proletar
ian novel contest sponsored by the
New Masses, radical publication
for her book, "Marching, March
ing." The story Is laid In a Pacific
Northwest lumber town. The priri
Is for $750 In addition to royalties
(Associated Press Photol
third. Maxlne Holland. Ctntral Point:
fourth. Thelma Holland. Central
Point: fifth, Betty Lou Reich. Oak
Grove.
Cookery Angel Food Cake
First, Olive Davis, Table Rock; sec
ond. Dorothy Thomas. Medford: third.
Norma Snge, Table Rock; fourth, Lu
cille Lambert. Ashland; fifth, Lova
Dusenberry, Sams Valley.
Cookery 111 Bread
First, Rebecca Hunsley, Table Rock;
second. Ruth Sage, Table Rock; third.
Etna Davis, Table Rock; fourth, Mary
Esther Davis, Table Rock; fifth, Elea
nor Wright. Table Rock.
('aiming 1 Canned Fruit
First Lova Dusenberry, Sams Val
ley; second. Roberta Hamlin, Table
Rock; third, Eleanor Wright. Table
Rock; fourth Rosen I a Dusenberry.
Sams Valley; fifth, Roberta Hamlin,
Table Rock.
Canning II Canned Fruit, Jelly
First. Olive Davis. Table Rock.
Canning III Fruits. Vegetables,
Meats. Pickles. Jelly
First. Etna Davis. Table Rock; sec
ond, Mary Esther Davis. Table Rock
third. Ruth Sage, Table Rock; fourth,
Etna Davis. Table Rock.
Sewing I
First. Mary Milestone. Griffin Creek;
second, Doris Hunsley, Table Rock;
third, Ida Belle Davis, Table Rock;
fourth. Dorothy Hunsley. T?':le Rock;
fifth, Shirley Angle. Tablt Rock.
Sowing II
Flmr. Roberta Hamlin, Table Rock;
second, Helen Wright, Willow Springs;
third Olive Davis, Table Rock; fourth.
Nita Conrad. Willow Surlngs; fifth,
Norma Sago, Table Rock,
Sewlm; III
First, Rebecca Hunsley, Table Rock.
Roys Llternllv Burn Vn Itond
CARTER VTLLTS, 111 (UP) Small
boys with matches,, not motorcars,
burned up a new road to the Carter-
ville cemetery. Workmen laying an
asphalt and naptha preparation on
the road saw their work going up In
smoke while a group of boya admired
their own handiwork.
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M
JAKES CHARGE OF
Dr. Frederick Maurice Hun
ter Formally Introduced
To Board New Building
Fund Plans Authorized.
PORTLAND, Sept. 3. (AP Dr.
Frederick Maurice Hunter stood today
at the head of Oregon's system of
higher learning.
The new chancel'or. who succeeds
Dr. W. J. Kerr, resigned, had a formal
lmroaucuon yesierciay to tne mem
bers of the state board of higher edu
cation, and left during the afternoon
for Eugene where he plans, at least
tentatively, to live.
At the board meeting applications
for federal loans and grants totaling
$530,000 for construction oi' three
buildings were authorized.
' Building Plans Approved
A physical education plant to cost
$35o.000 will be built at University of
Oregon; a eiOO.OOO administration
building will be erected at Oregon
normal school. Monmouth, and a
lrl' dormitory, to cost 80.000. will
be built on the campus of eastern
Oregon normal school at La Grande.
Dr. Hunter, who served ns chan
cellor of University of Denver until
he resigned to take the Oregon pos
ition,, spoke highly of thea work oi
the Oregon board of higher educa
tion. "I have examined carefully before
coming here," he said, "the various
reports aud official documents show
ing what this board has done since
the time of the federal survey oi
higher education In Oregon.
Progress Amazes
H la amazing to me to note the
progress you have maoe under such
difficult conditions. The progress
which haa been made by this board
and by Chancellor Kerr In a period
of three yeara cannot be measured."
Willard L. Marks, chairman of the
board, and Lelf 8' Flnseth did not
approve the expenditures on the
University of Oregon and Eastern
Oregon normal campuses. They
agreed aa to the need of the struc
tures but argued It was unwise to
pledge student building fees until
1964 for su,ch construction.
"With these building fees pledged
for the next 35 or 30 years," asked
Flnset, "what are wo going to do
in case of an emergency? What it
we lose some of our present build
ings through fire or disaster?"
Ellensburg Ends
Three-Day Rodeo
ELLENSBURG, Wash., Sept. 3. (A1)
Ellensburg 'a several thousand rodeo
visitors wore homcbound today after
last night's finale, having seen a
three-day resurrection of the old ways
of the west oven If many of the
buckskin garbed Indian girls used
lipstick Instead of warpaint and had
their eagle feathers thrust Into care
ful coiffures, permanently waved.
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VETS HAD MONEY
SALEM. Sept. 3. AP) Cash re
ceipts of the world war veteran
state aid commission in August
totaled 17I.&71. and exceeded that
of any one monch since November
1929. Jerrold Oven, executive sec
retary, announced today.
Owen reported that collections for
1935 to date were above those for
a sillmnr period of any year since
1930. The average monthly collection
in 1934 was (H35.000 as compared
to $144,000 so far this year.
The commission's income is de
rived from payment by veterans of
the principal and interest on their
state loans, payment on contract
of sale of state owned property and
collection or rentals Trom auctt
property.
8n-car-Oli Mill Runs
NEOSHO, Wis. (UP) For mor
than two years. Roman Klefer. 18,
has been in harge of an 80-yeax-old,
mill here which grinds coin, oats,
wheat and other grains Into dairy
and poultry feed for farmers. He
claim to be the youngest mill opera
tor In Wisconsin. Tho mill Is operat
ed by water power.
l S. Forests I. tire Tourists
OGDEN, Utah (UP) Heavy trav
el into the national forests is predict
ed by forest officials of Region 4, In
cluding Utah, western Wyoming, east
ern Nevada and southern Idaho. Last
year, there were more than 2,225.000
visitors in the 23 national forests In
this district, which does not include
national parks.
KEYS and expert lock repairing.
Medford Cyclery 23 N Fir Ph 361.
lon't take
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR SERVICE
(Ituiruillveri ivoru ut rtiuliiille
iirireti. Mnytus nnd nil other
inukps. Chum 4M,
0. D. BEAN f" E. Main St
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YOU CAN
1
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ILLUSTRATOR-Jc.n
sa Miller Sptdea IFm
i
SMOKE CAMEIS.
IOU IHEY ARC
IL0 ..0ONT UPSET
MY tONOITION. AND
CAMELS TASTE SO
MUCH BETTER !
OMICI MANAOIR-Milcolm Camron j
Camels are made from finer, MORB
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and
Domestic than any other popular brand.
(Sifi0 R. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wiaitoo-Silcm. North Cuollu
IW, 1. 1. lilMMl