M"EDFOT?D MATT, TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON". TTIT'RRPAY. MAY 13. 1DP!7.
PAOE SEVE"NT
BIKE REGULATION
MAY BE URGED BY
LOCAL 20-30 CLUB
Tentative plans for sponsoring a
code regulating bicycle traffic In the
city of Medford, similar to those op
erating In Roseburg and Eugene, were
discussed at the regular meeting of
the Medford 30-30 club Tuesday
night at the Jackson hotel. Harry
Plnneo and Mel Cooper were appoint
ed on a committee to Investigate op
eration of bicycle regulation In Eu
gene and Roseburg.
A "ladles nlghf will be held by
the club Saturday evening. June 5.
according to plans outlined last
night. A committee composed of
Merrltt Blttle. chairman. Howard
Hamilton and Al DeLara, was appoint
ed to formulate plans for the affair.
Chuck Jamea was appointed to se
cure specifications and an estimate
on the cost of erecting signs north
and south of Medford directing tour
ists to Medford aa the gateway to
Crater like. According to present
plana of the club, signs will also be
placed over the Intersection of Main
street and Riverside avenue, and at
the Intersection of Main street and
Crater Lake highway, pointing out
the route to Crater Lake.
' Harry Plnneo, deputy district gov
ernor of sub-dlstrlct No. 3, announced
a sub-dlstrlct convention of 30-30
clubs will be held in Marshfleld May
39 and 30, and urged members of the
local club to attend.
Motion pictures of the outboat
motorboat regatta staged May 2 at
Emigrant lake, will be shown at a
meeting of the club In the near fu
ture. The regatta was sponsored by
the 30-30 club.
Harold Larson, member of the
Medford Active club, appeared at the
meeting and spoke In behalf of the
Active club'a sponsorship of the ap
pearance here Thursday of Richard
Halliburton, famed traveler and writ
er. Harry Plnneo announced a aub
dlstrlct membership contest to end
September 1 with a handsome trophy
to be awarded to the winning club.
President Carl Norrls presided at
the meeetlng. v
RADIO CLUB 10 DINE
AND MEET FRIDAY
Regular meeting of the Rogue Vl
ley Radio club will be held Friday
evening at the airport ciuoroom.
Preceding the meeting members and
their friends will enjoy a dinner In
the airport cafe at 7:45 p. m.
It is planned to have two amateurs
from Portland present with their
portable radio equipment, which la
used In the fire-weather service.
Talks on technical phases of radio
win be presented.
Anyone who desires to be present
at the dinner may make arrange
ments by contacting Geo. R- Johnson,
president of the club, or' Ken 8.
Williams, secrtary, before Friday.
Those Interested In radio are cordi
ally Invited to attend the meeting.
ROSEBURG CAFE OWNER
SLAYS SELF IN BOOTH
ROSEBURO, Ore., May 13. (P!
The body of Waldo H. Young, 44,
manager of the campvlew cafe, lo
cated a short distance north of Rose
burg, was found in a Uttered booth
of the cafe this morning. Death,
Coroner H. 0. Stearns reported, was
apparently self-inflicted. An auto
matic pistol, which Young was re
ported to have carried since a recent
holdup at his place of business, was
found under the body.
Slips That Fit by
KICKERN1CK
11.83 Panne. Crepe. Satin 13.95.
Etbelwyn B. Hoffmann.
8. St H. Green Stamps.
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teetb
Don't worrv about your false teeth
rockinff. sllDDlne or wabbling. Fas-
teeth, a new Improved powder, holds
them firm and comfortable all day
mm ennev. rjastv taste or feeltnff. Eat.
laush and talk with comfort. Get
Fasteeth from your druggist. Three
ifllPl
A BUTTER OF
INFINITE GOOD
NESS BECAUSE
IT'S FARM-FRESH
Seattle Girl Becomes '3Iiss Western America7
i ' ' Tit w' V- ffefeol
JL kZ ..;.::f J
? . uy,JJ?y E1"' center- 19-year-old Seattle rtrl. was chosen "Miss Western America" in a con
test held in San Francisco by the Golden Gate International Exposition. Genevieve Hansen, "Misa
Cseyada (left), won second place and Maurlne AlcKenzie, "Miss Utah" (right), placed third. Mlsf
bills will represent the Golden Gate International Exposition at the Paris Exposition of Arts and
iralts. Miss Hansen and Miss McKenzie each will be riven a two-week tour nf British Columbia.
MILLARD TO CONDUCT
EAGLE POINT CHURCH
programs.' Details and hours of serv
ices will be announced at a later date.
EAGLE POINT, May 13. CSpM
Arrangements were completed Mon
day whereby Rev D. E. Millard was
given possession of the old Pull Gos
pel Mission church property In Eagle
Point, formerly owned by Mrs. Arglee
P. Green, now of Los Angiles. Rev.
Millard expects to open the church
and begin services with & series of
non-sectarian evangelistic meetings,
beginning Sunday, May 30. Rev. and
Mrs. Millard ere well known In the
Eagle Point district and their many
friends will welcome the opportunity
of hearing them, not onfy In word
but also in their attractive musical
Aitchison To Give
Graduation Address
EUGENE, May 13. (JP) The Uni
versity of Oregon will bring back
one of Its most distinguished alumni.
Clyde B. Aitchison, member of the
Interstate commerce commission, as
speaker for the sixtieth commence
ment Monday, May 31, -It was an
nounced here today by Dr. James H.
Gilbert, dean of the college of so
cial science and chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Aitchison received the degree
of master of arts from the university
here In 1915. Although he has been
a member of the I. C. C. since 1917,
he still claims Portland as his home
and Oregon as his home state.
A slight snag was struck today In
preparing a permanent Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce gem and
mineral exhibit with specimens from
overy state.
Gov. Richard C. McMullen of Dela
ware wrote that his state had nothing
"of this kind suitable for an exhibit."
Since the exhibit will Include gems
or stones and since the state Is fam
ous for its peaches, A. H. Banwell,
chamber of commerce manager, said
he was thinking of asking Gov. Mc
Mullen for a Delaware peach-stone.
US ARE GIVEN
ON HOW 10 CATCH
MARSHFIELD BASS
How to angle for striped bass Is
explained in a bulletin received here
today from the Marshfleld Elks lodge
which la sponsoring the first annual,
striped bass derby to be held Sun
day, May 33, In the Isthmus Inlet.
The Marshfleld Elks were of the
belief that the inland fishermen ot
the Rogue river valley would need
some pointers on how to snag mt
water fish. Here are the directions:
Use line of at least 36-pound test,
with either bamboo or steel casting
rod. Salt water star drag reel or
bait casting reel of 100-yard capacity
Is preferred. It Is not advisable to
use less than 100-yard reel.
Plugs are the only lure for troll
ing. Boats with outboard motors
are advisable as strong tide current
make rowing too strenuous.
A plug with red head and whit
body Is favored. Jointed plugs rire
considered best though many uc a
single plug. Yellow and black or
yellow and gold plugs are also good.
Some fishing Is done with small
live bullheads but the red-headrd
white plug Is standard. Use a wire
leader at least three feet 'long as
striped bass break a line with their
teeth or scales when fighting. The
bass roll around the line when caught
and make long runs while being
played.
Use a spreader between line and
leader. A sinker Is generally used
near spreader to keep the lure close
to the bottom. Striped bass are a
bottom ftsh and seldom rise for bait
or lure.
Striped bass are similar to chlnook
salmon In their action as they make
long runs, .sulk when caught but
seldom break water. They vary In
weight from five to 50 pounds, 35
pounds being average.
Entry blanks for the derby may be
procured at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. Numerous
prizes are to be awarded.
LAWN MOWERSsharpened. We call
j and del. Sims Bros., Tel. 261. 23 N. fir.
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
By (.ieraldlne Clemens
A Girls' league meeting was held
May 10 for nomination of new offi
cers. Campaign speeches were made
for the elections May 13.
Those nominated by the Girls'
league council and from the floor
were: President, Jeannette Field,
Muriel Stocks, Helen Latham: vice
president, Geraldtne Loomls, Virginia
Klans, Helen Thompson. Betty Fow
ler; secretary, Ruth Oarlock, Corlnne
D'Albinl. Huldah Rose; treasurer,
Edna, Dale. Lela Henderson, Edith
Hodgkins.
. Following this , general assembly
was held to give the students an op
portunity to hear a brief skit on the
all-pageant presented by Grants Pass
schools May 14. at 8 p. m.
The teachers In charge brought
about 15 young children to put on
some dances and songs from the
pageant. 4
The pageant, "United States the
Melting Pot," is piay about life in
the old county and in the second
part about life In the new country.
The pageant Is to be held on the
open air platform butit especially
for it.
By Jeanne McKay
Assembly was called May 11 to give
students an opportunity to see mov-'
lng pictures of the navy. The films
showed recreations and contests of
the sailors. Also, the occupations
taught, buoIi as carpentry, mechanics
and electrical work. The pictures
were greatly enjoyed by all the students.
By Barbara Dorrls
During assembly Wednesday, the
Girls' league voted on Candidate for
league officers. Those elected were:
President, Muriel Stocks; vice -preai
dent, Gerald ine Loomls; secretary,
Huldah Rose; treesurcr. Edna Dale.
By Karl House
A Boys' league meeting was called
Monday for nomination of officers for
the coming year. Nominations were
made from the floor. After the nomi
nations, Sam Hicnardson, president
of the league, Asked for short speeches
from those candidates present. Can
didates nominated were: President,
ltn Stanley, Billy Holloway; tlee-
president. Jack Dennlson, Don Hath
away: Don Younger; secretary. Jack
Hryland. Kenneth Scrlpter. Kenneth
r ov fV C:r i Eggs keep better m
1 $f( ' That's why we never grind
tfSlJyytGW fe5 Airway till the moment you buy it
5fcAs- It's common sense! Coffee in the bean... protected by "nature's own
'' f Ci I package".. .stays fresh longer than coffee which has been ground
vAjp'ji- j s I If and its flavor cells exposed to the open air!
"V'V,' 1 Vim That's why Airway Coffee is sold in thtbtan... ground while
! you wait. Notice that flavor! How rich and delicious it tastes!
I f fi How temptingly fragrant it smells. Airway is outstandingly fine
I 111 coffee... 100 pure Brazilian. ..superbly blended. It sounds ex-
f pensive. ..tastes expensive. ..but aqtually costs very little. You
3 ' can't lose! Buy it. ..like it... or yeur money back!
" . J .,na jn I 7V. ) X " -- percolator, pot, Tie-
f"l Vj sssssssssssssassaassssssssssslassssssaassssssssaM , , uum or drip.
r- i V 4?! iST' mmmmmmmmmli-,. .. -. - aajsajasggg-jj
tnm """""""l PacKed to a lenaible, tsaa! ' PaI
Jj W LM i TODAY'S moUmre-proof, lock-top J J a . J'
laWayaasw Come COP-UT blB lral frankly sires jjj , 1
mmmmUV.,,JL a Lw. TOIO THt BRIDt. t? VtI 1
Complete tatiifartion every time you brew Aiiwayi SO HE'S GETTING i .'Vf, ' I A
coffeethatisdeep.richamberin color. ..imootli, full- AIRWAY OAIIY hJ ' S
bodied in taste! HonatlyrAr you can be proud ANO THEY'RE SAV- JcJml t'J 1 1 I
to ene at your amarteit dinner or coiieat breakfast. INO CASH BESIDES! MjWi. - O I
' Mmi&h 'MWP 0zirs
i si'.. ff a -"""''""" ""p
We think you'll like the bracing satisfying flavor that ItS
makesapure Brazilian blend the popular faroiite with
inillioni of choosey coffee drinkers. Airwat is the
best nf this famous crop!
"FEATURED AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER SAFEWAY"
XL'
Raymond: treasurer, Kay Nakagirl.
Leonard Smedtey, Dick Pinch, Robert
Reynolds; sergeant at arms, Bryce
Houghton.
L
KLAMATH FALLS, May 13. ?)
A survey of the lover Klamath lake
will be made soon by a party from
the bureau of agricultural engineer
ing with a view to possibly reflood
Ing the dry biuin, It was learned
today.
Senator Charle L. McNary sent the
local chamber of commerce a copy
of a letter from John C. Page, recla
mation commissioner, In which Page
said the U. 8. biological survey had
arranged for a survey party and a
subsequent report on the necexsary
engineering works In connection with
re flood lng.
Considerable support for re flood lng
the lower Klamath has been gained
here as It Is felt that the project
would have the combined effect of
abating a dusi nuisance and reliev
ing the annual flood threat In the
Tule lake aump area, consequently
providing more land for agriculture.
Pedestrian Pinched.
PORTLAND. May 13. (ff An
automobile knocked down Harry E.
Winter, 44, Detroit, Ore., but It wan
Winer rather than the driver who
felt the arm of the law, A traffic
Investigator arrested him for reck
less walking. He suffered scalp laceration.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is l :30 p. m.
MEDFORDTUE.
Twice Dallr J ..,.
p. m.-Ne.r MAY
Jnckson School
18
Mil
bfa? NEW
2 All SPECIALTRAIFIS
Downtown Ticket Sales Cirrus Dny at
lienor Drue Store. Medford lilili.
G DWIGHT IDWARDS COMPANY, 191;
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Music & Electric Store
Main and Bartlett.
Phon 788