PAGE FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. afEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. APRTI, 30. 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Teachers Guests
Tuesday Evening
Teachers of the Roosevelt school
were boot eases Tuesday evening to
members of the Med ford Orade
Teachers' association at the home of
Mrs. Oeorge Carter.
Mlis Bar Van Meter, president.
presided over the business session.
Discussion of modern school prob
lems featured the meeting. H. W.
Oust In, principal of the Jackson
school, was named to represent the
association as a chamber of com
merce member.
Plans were made for the next ses
sion, which Is to be a picnic In Ash
land Llthta park. Officers for the
next year will be elected at that
time.
Refreshments were served by the
poetesses.
Three Entertain
At Large Affair
Among the, largest affairs of the
spring season was the party arranged
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Max
' Petrce, Mrs. Ben Trowbridge and Mrs.
Ray Pr table.
The three were Joint hostesses to
67 guests. Inviting them for lunch
eon and bridge at the casino on the
northern Pacific highway adjoining
Rogue River. Fourteen tables of
bridge were in play during he after
noon.
Visitors Stop
En Route Home
Visitors In the city Include Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Johnson of Long-
mont, colo., who arrived here yester
day. They stopped here en route to
their home after spending the winter
months In southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are guests
at the Prank Albert home.
CoprttdM toil, boom Vnu Touem Co.
"THE CHEAPEST
THING ON YOUR
CAR IS THE BEST
TIRES YOU CAN
0IIV ,
llllll
llllll
II 'Hill
Junior Prom Is
Formal Evrnt
Outstanding among all social events
of the year for the high school stu
dent body Is the Junior Prom, tradi
tional affair for upperclassmen, which
Is to take place thla evening.
The Prom will be featured by for
mal attire and extensive springtime
decorations In the colorful May Day
manner. A Maypole Is planned to
center the dance floor and elaborate
lighting and other decoration devices
will present a festive background for
the affair.
Among students participating In
plans for the event are Jack Denl
son, Jean Horton, Don Herrled, Kay
Nakaglrl, Josephine Bullls, Jeanne He
Field, Dob Ettlnger and numerous
others.
Three to Visit "
Minnesota Home
Mrs. John Wilkinson and her
mother, Mrs. AnnaMlksche, accom
panied by Mrs. T. A. Blckerstaff of
Mill Valley. Calif, left Medford yes
terday by train for the east. Mrs.
Blckerstaff Is also a daughter of Mrs.
Mt tench.
The three will visit other members
of the. family and friends In Breckln
ridge, Minn., their former home. They
expect to be away a month and will
stop In Yakima, wn, en route home
for further visits with relatives.
Mrs. Blckerstaff arrived earlier In
the week from her California home
to Join the others on the trip east.
Mlss Field To
Visit on t'nmpus
Miss Barbara Field left this morn
ing by train for Bugene, where she
plans to spend the week-end visiting
friends on the University of Oregon
campus. She will be a guest at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
From Eugene, Miss Field will go to
the Oregon State college campus In
Corvallls, where she was a student
There she will also visit the Kappa
Theta chapter, of which she la a
member.
Miss Field plans to be away until
the latter part of next week. She has
many friends among students of both
schools.
OeBauers Leaving
For South Hun day
Among those planning vacations
vacations away from home during the
spring and early summer are Mr. and
Mrs. Max OeBauer.
Mr. and Mrs. OeBauer will leave
Sunday by motor for California. They
wm go to Buriingame, where they
expect to visit for the next two
months, returning about the first of
July.
f i
May Day Dance I
Week-end Event
Principal event on the week-end
calendar Is the May Day dance being
arranged by members of the Elks"
club for tomorrow evening In the
Elks temple. All arrangements point
to one of the most gala affairs on
the club's yearly social calendar and
a large crowd ! expected to attend.
Those in charge are Stan Sher
wood, chairman, and Ray Knlps, Earl
York, Murray Bell and E. F. Cole
man. Members are asked to get In
vltatlon cards from the secretary.
Andrews Return
After Ntay East
Being welcomed home are Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Andrews and son. Carl,
who have returned to Medford after
an extended stay In the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews have been
the guests of relatives and friends
In North Carolina for the past six
months. North Carolina Is the former
home of both.
Charter Dinner
Het for Tonight
Most Important occasion of the year
for members of Beta Sigma Phi Is the
charter banquet which la to be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the
Hotel Medford.
Presentation of the charter to the
group, which was organized here last
fall, will feature the occasion.
Miss Ferguson
Het urns North
Visiting here the early part of the
week was Miss Jeanne Ferguson, who
woa the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Ferguson.
Miss Ferguson left yesterday morn
ing to return to her present home In
Portland. She was greeted by nu
merous Medford friends during her
stay.
Mrs, Jones Is
Program Artist
Through en error, It was reported
yesterday that a Mrs. Leland Smith
appeared before members of the Del
phian society in a special musical
program. The name should have been
Mrs. Leland Jones.
Driver Fined $25
By Mayor Porter
Victor O. Baker. 37, of Oold Hill,
was fined ,25 In city court thla
morning for reckless driving. He ap
peared before Mayor Oeorge W.
porter, who served In the absence of
City Judge Allan D. Curry, who was
111.
City police arrested Baker at Sixth
and Front streets early this morning
after he had allegedly driven from
one side of the street to the other.
Baker was ssld to be employed at
the cement plant In Gold Hill,
BISHOP DAGWELL TO
VISIT THIS REGION
PORTLAND, April 30 FV Bishop
Benjamin O. Oagwell of the Episco
pal diocese of Oregon, will start A
tour of the western section of the
state today, visiting Albany, Ash
land, Medford, Boseburg, Sutherlln.
Newport. Toledo and CorvoJIls, where
the trip will end May 8.
Emulsified asphalt Is one of the
best covering for tree wounds. I
Going East . . . or
Chesterfield
F.LHERYFORD, 16,
IS STRUCK WHILE
RIDING BICYCLE
(Continued from Page One.)
The car was stopped by Cannon 173
feet from where It hit the bicycle,
police said.
Lights Claimed Cause
Cannon, according to the author
ities, claimed he was blinded by the
lights of an approaching car and did
not see the bicycle until he was right
upon It, He also told city police he
was travelling "not quite 40 miles an
hour."
One of the first at the scene of the
accident was Max Pelrce, local Insur
ance man, who was driving south on
Riverside avenue. He told city police
that when he approached the lad,
Cannon and his brother were stand
ing there. A car driven by E. W.
Kessler, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Antle of the Smokehouse
bowling alleys, stopped and young
Heryford was placed in It and rushed
to Community hospital, where he
d:ed about an hour and a half later.
J. Ducket t, manager of a fish-fly
tying shop, was also one of the first
at the scene, and rode In the car to
the hospital, Pelrce then notified
city police.
There was evidently no eye-witness
to the accident, according to city
police, with the exception of Cannon
end his younger brother.
The bicycle suffered a broken rear
wheel and mud-guard. The Chevro
let sedan received a crocked wind
shield and a large dent on the right
lender and right side of the hood,
The bicycle was equipped with a
small reflector on the rear mud
guard, which was smashed.
Police believe that when Heryford
was struck and thrown from his bi
cycle, he landed directly on his head
on the pavement. When picked up
to be placed In the automobile, his
head was' lying partly over the curb.
Heryford was apparently on Ills wa7
to the home of Ethel B. Whitlock,
633 Austin street, when he was killed.
He had been boarding and roaming
there while attending Medford high
school, having recently moved from
the residence of Mrs. Nettle Thomp
son at 522 Hamilton street. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heryford.
live at Butte Falls.
Until about three weeks ago, the
youngster was employed as pin-setter
at the Smokehouse alleys, but gate
up the Job because of the late hours,
according to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Antle, proprietors.
Nelson Ernest Cannon la unmar
ried, city police uald. and Is employed
men like 9 em
. . . women like
the Big Town, you see
packages. That means that
pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting
Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds...
maybe thousands.
Way out in Goose Creek Junction, you
meet up with men who teV you that
Chesterfields are milder. . .you see ladies
who tell you how good they taste and
what a pleasing aroma they have
going West
satisfies 'em.
at the Sterling mine In the Applegata.
Born In Ashland
Francis Heryford was born In Ash
land, Ore.. Feb. 17, 1S21. He attended
the Mount Pitt grade school near
Butte Falls for eight months before
entering Medford high school.
In addition to his mother and
father, he leaves three brothers,
George, Fred and Dan Heryford of
Butte Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Orbra
Abbott of Butte Falls and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Fontaine, of Medford.
Funeral services will be conducted
fiom the Perl chapel Monday morning
at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. W. A. Dawes
of the Baptist church officiating,
Interment wilt take place In Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
PASSES AFTER LONG
Mary Dow Mordoff. a. Mlrisnt nf
Medford for the nast twontvivht
years, passed away at the home of her
uaugmcr, airs. n. o, cnirgwin near
Medford, early Friday morning after
an Illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Mordoff Wan horn In Rvrnmnrm
111- ADrll 28. 1850. In Jnnuan 1R7A
he was united In marriage to George
in Moraoir at oiathe, Kansas. Mr.
Mordoff passed away In March, 1926.
8he Is survived bv two
Mordoff, Olendale, Calif., and Myron
Moraoir, or Klamath Falls, Ore.;
three daughters, Mrs. H. S. Cnirgwin,
Medford; Mrs. Chas. Beery, of Med
ford, and Miss Nelle Mordoff, of
CniCO. Calif., also bv seven BrnHfill
drcn and five ttreat-Erandehildren
one nod been a devoted member of
the Methodist church for many years
and her sweet Christian character
was felt by all with whom she came
In contact.
Funeral services will h nnn.,nH
In Sunday's Tribune bv the r.nnr
funeral parlors where arrangements
c unng znaae.
Stream Pollution
Up For Solution
SALEM. Anrll 3 (Api Bt.u
Treasurer Rufus C. Hoimnn th
suggestion of the board of control,
Issued a call for a stntA-wtria mat
ing to consider stream pollution, to
"o "em at roruano (imperial hotel)
Saturday, May 8.
Senator Frank M nr)inni.nnih
will be asked to act as chairman of
me session, ttoiman said, with Sec
retary of State Earl Snell as Secre
tary. Organisation tn wnrlr tntvarri
solution of stream pollution in the
state wm oe effected and authorita
tive statements made on the present
situation.
Feed poisoning " v-stock usu
ally occurs in the spring.
'em
lots of enipty
pack after
DUBUQUES SUFFER
TRIP TOJEBRASKA
His experiences In two dust storms
In Nebraska and South Dakota were
related todav h n A rki.hi.n,.
owner of the Woodlawn orchard In
central Point.
Accomoanled bv h wife. Mr rvi.
buque left here about three weeks
ago to conciuae negotiations ror the
iruewui vi a lease on a in eater he
owns In Alliance, Neb. Returning one
day to Alliance from a side trip to
Rapid City. s. D., Mr. and Mrs. Du
buque were caueht in their fimt
uiub owl III.
"The dust was so thlrlr m .vmiM
not see thft radiator nf th rav n
the beams from the headlights," Mr.
Luouque reiatea. ,"our nasal mem
branes became terrlblv drv anst v
felt generally uncomfortable. We
vuum proceea oniy wnen mere was
a iet-up in tne storm, we bad to stop
frequenty because we couldn't see."
Subsequently Mr. and Mrs. Du
buque were caueht In another 4ut
storm as they were drivlnr from
Valentine, Neb., to the Pine RWge
reservation in south Dakota. They
were In the storm most of the day
but It was not so severe as the first
one, Mr. Dubuque said.
"We thought the storms were ter
rible but were told they really were
very light." he continued. "In severe
storms the dust scrapes the paint
comnltelv off the windward iho nt
the car and pits the glass so badly
juu can t see tnrougn it, we were
informed."
The whole region was dry beyond
belief, Mr. Dubuque stated. There was
not a trickle of water in rivers or
creeks, he added.
"Everywhere we saw farmers with
their belongings piled Into their cars
headed for the west, sniinin tn rf
away from the dust storm destruc-
muu, iraving tneir arid iarms behind
them." Mr. Dubuaue said. "At. niav
we could see houses almost entirely
burled In sand, only the tops stlck.ng
out. we walked on sand over chicken
nouses tnat were completely burled."
Mr. and Mrs. Dttbnnn rntitrnttH n
the Rogue valley Wednesday night.
"We certainly were glad to see this
paradise again," he commented.
"When we crossed the Blskiyoua my
wife actually cried with Joy."
ITER USE PLAN
IS SOUGHT HERE
wvvU bwuuijr "uiiiiiug cummis
slon last night voted to seek the
Sensational Store
DRIVE FOR 1000 NEW
Customers CONTINUES
BROCADES
SLIPS
Satin Soubrette
Four Gore
Adjustable Strap
Seam Proof
Rip Proof
Tailored
Sizes 32 to 44
SALE
PRICE
$1.47
Reg. $2.45 value
Downstairs Store
Print Dresses
200 Rnyon and Cotton Print Press
es In dnrk print. Values to $3.!5.
While thev last
88c
NO TRY-ONS .
JODY MAKE
SLIPS
De Jou Crepe
Lace Trimmed
Rip Proof
Won't Crack
Tea Rose and White
Sizes 32 to 44
Regular value $1.69
79c
2 Slips for $1.50
BURELSON
MEDFORD'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
support of the state planning boari
In procuring a Rogue river valley
water utilization study.
It was the commission's belief that
such a study would result in a com
prehensive development project sim
ilar to that of the Willamette valley.
Aim Is to make economlo use of the
water which 1m now not only going to
waste but t causing serious soil ero
sion as well, it was explained.
The commission also voted to re
quest the state board to make a
comprehensive pear survey In Jack
son county, correlating all pertinent
facts relating to the business. Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
will be asked to make a similar re
quest. A. 8. V. Carpenter and Olen Arns
plger were elected members of the
commission to fill vacancies. Karl
L. Janouch, chairman, presided.
82,
OF ROGUE RIVER IS
CLAUD BY DEATH
Oris M. Osborn, a resident of Rogue j
River valley for the past twelve years,
end late of the town of Rogue River,
passed away In a local hospital early
Thursday morning at the age of 62
years.
At the age of five years he, with
his parents, crossed the plains, start
ing from Iowa. The family settled In
what Is now Stockton, Cal. Two years
later they moved to Modoc county In
California.
In 1877 he was united in marriage
to Fannie Witsell at San Luis Obispo.
Cal. In 1886 his wife passed away.
In 1000, he was married to Frances
E. Craig, at Welser, Idaho. He is sur
vived by his wife and six children by
the former marriage. O. P. Osborn,
Schilling Coffee is
reminder that some
things in this world
keep right on being good, come what may.
Schilling Coffee
One for Percolator another one for Drip and Sitex
DRESSES
Regular $7.95 to $12.50 values
specially priced
Prints Plain Colors
Misses' sizes 14-20. Women's
sizes 36-44
NEW SPRING
DRESSES
If you are Interested tn a new Spring
dn-M don't fall to see thew silk
prints, plain colors, Jarket (treses and
one and two-piece. All tvpes and col
Fitted Swagger Jigger Topper In
Fleeces. Sizes 14 to 38.
Sizes 11 to 48
New Spring Coats
All of our $10.95 and $12.!).1 coats go
In this great price smashing sale.
Fitted snugger Topper In Fleeces.
Sizes 14 to 38.
Topper and
Toppers and Jiggers in all the .
new styles and colors. Values to I A Q C
$29.75. New Customers Sale P I LLoO
price
SPRING
COATS
Beautiful new Spring Coats
In Fitted, Topper, swagger
models In better fleeces. Val
ues to S19.7.V
SALE PRICE
$1277
DRESSES
French crepe printed
dresses, new Spring
styles. Values to $4.9.V
Downtaln store
$2.47
Midas, Idaho; Maa Washburn, Oak
land, Cal.; Bar tie Schilling. San Jose.
Cal.; Bfether Zlmmer, Santa Monica,
Cal.; T. S. Osborn. Boise, Idaho, and
Em 11 Oeborn, Alturas, Cal.; one bro
ther. Dr. O. K. Oebom, Covelo, Cal,
two sisters, Mrs. Jewtla Trlplett, San
Francisco, and Grace Clymer, Fair
field, Cal., also three stepchildren.
Mr. Osborn was a retired minister
of the Nazarene church, and was as
member of the same at Grants Pass.
Funeral services will be held from
the Community hail In Rogue River
Monday at 2 p. m. Capt. Durham of
the local Salvation Army Oorpa will
have charge of services, Conger Fu
neral parlors are In charge of arrangements.
On good land an acre of soy beans
Will sUDDOrt IS to M ahntM nrvwf H4
they also receive a full feed of corn
una a gooa protein supplement.
Sunday-At Regular Price!
IXI
Romeo Juliet
THE NEW CRATERIAN
FOR
RESULTS
USE
MAIL TRIBUNE
Classified
ADS
a delicious daily
- WidedJ
$477
$1277
$16.50 to $22.50 valuei
$777
Jigger Coats
SPRING
DRESSES
The newest In spring styles
In printed crepe and plain
colors. Values from $3.95 to
57.93. Snle price
$377
Cotton Dresses
Ntw Sprliu cntlon print
drrw.. BrauWul ntw
tilf. Rrcutar HI.9S
um. Down tain stiirr.
$1.67