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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1937)
PAtTE FOUR ftrEDFOTCP MATL TRIBTOTE. SfEDFORD OftF-Cpy. FRIDAY .TUXF, IT. 1937. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Guests Arrive for Wedding Saturday Out-of-town guests wen arriving today to attend the wedding tom row of Mlaa Margery Psley and Abren B. Oarr which la to be solemnised tomorrow at the aummer borne of Mlsa Paley'a arandperents, Mr. and Mra. John F. White, on Wagner creek. Out-of-town kests are to Include Miss Psley's father, J. S. Paley. of Loa Angeles, and her alater, Mlai Dorothy Paley, of San Francisco; Mr, and Mra. Walter datzke of Eugene and Mra. Juanlte, LsPlsnte of Port. land, alater and brotber-ln-law of the groom; Mr. and Mra. Howard Prultt of Klamath Palls; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. DeArmond and daughter, Lovette, of Ashland, end Mra. Rich ard Amrlne of lAkeview; Mlaa Helen Keyaer, of Grants Pass; Mr. and Mra. Roy LaPralrle of Klamath Falls; and LaVerne Dalkenberg of Lakevlew. The wedding la to be a garden ceremony and will be solemnised by Rev. S. L. Divine In tbe presence of about fifty members of the family and does friends. The young couple will be attended by M'ss Dorothy Paley and Howard Prultt aa bridesmaid and best man. Tuckers Arrive At River Lodge - Aa the vacation eeaaon opens, In creasing numbera of out of atete res idents are arriving In the valley for sojourns at resort spots along Rogue river, where many maintain aummer horaee. Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker of clan JTonclsco arrived today to open their vacation' lodge, Rogue's Roost. They were accompanied by their daughter, Kan. who brought as her guests the Misses Mary Morse of Psbbls Beach, Genevieve Lyman of Burllngams, Kate Kennedy of 8sn Francisco and Francis Wood head of San Rafael. Mrs. Tucker plans to remain here during most of the summer months while Mr. Tucker will return to San Francisco, coming here frequently for week-ends and longer stays. Miss Tucker's guests will be here for the ensuing week and other vis itors are to be entertained at Rogue's Roost throughout the summer Mrs. Bean and Family Leave Mrs. 0. D. Been end three chil dren. Mary, Charles and Robert, left by motor yesterday for Portland, wr.ere they will Join Mr. Bean to make their home. Mr. Bean has been in the north since mld-Aprll, having transferred his buslhess Interests to that city. ' Tbe many Medford friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bean will greatly regret their departure. They have been act ive In clvla and social affairs during their residence here 'and are widely known In the city. Meckers Home I row Motor Trip Mr, and Mrs. 0. A. Meeker and small daughter, Eleanor and 0. H. Corey, returned ytsterday after a mo tor trip through California They attended the San Francisco bridge fiesta before continuing south to Yosemlte, Oeneral Grant and Se quoia national parks. From there they turned to the coast, stopping In Pa cific Grove and Monterey and return ing home by way of the Redwood highway, lluuse Guests At , Tlllcrolf Rome Mrs. Jsck Terrell of Minnespolls, Minn., arrived this morning by train from the east. She la the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thlerolt. Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Thlerolf are cousins. Also house guosta at the Thlerolf home are Mrs. F. N. Whitman and Mra. R. W. Mable of Jamaica, Long island, who hnve been here for some time. Mrs. Whitman la an aunt of Mra. Thlerolf. Barnunis South For Short stoy Among numerous Medford resi dents vacationing away are Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Barnum and children, who left this week for the south. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum plan to visit In San Francisco. Santa Barbara and other California cities. They will be away obout ten dya. Lodge Plans -llnnre Tonight Members and Invited guests of Pocehontaa lodge will be entertained this evening at a dance at the hall. Music will be by Dickey's orchestra. Closing time for roo Late to Clas sify Ads la 1 :30 p m. Church Wedding Bringing Guests A wedding of much Interest to Medford and valley friends will take place tomorrow when Mlsa Jeanne Qulsenberry becomes the bride of Norman C. Hampton. Jr.. of Portland Frlenda and members of the feint lies living elsewhere were expected to arrive today and thla evening to be present lor th ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Hampton, parents of the groom, have arrived from Portland Their daughter, Jeanne Hampton, is oiso nere from muis college In Cali fornia. Mrs. Hugh McCredle of Portland mother of Mrs. William Cunningham of this city, was slso expected to ar rive today for the ceremony. Dewey Carpenter of Portland, who la to be best man, will also come today. A number of other out-of-town guests. Including numerous ocluol friends of the young couple, have been Invited for the aervloe, which la to be solemnized at St. Mark's Episcopal church. Mlsa sjulsenberry la tbe daughter 01 Mr. ana Mrs. w. F. Qulsenberry Mis'. Bates Is " Guest of Honor Mrs. N. a. Bates of Ashlsnd. oueen 01 tuieima temple, Daughtera of the Kile, was one of the guests of honor st a luncheon given by queen of the nostess temple, Washington. D. C. curing the national convention being neia mere tms week. Luncheon wss arranged at tbe Mav flower hotel. Mr. Batea found at tached to the name card at her place gavei, guc of the District of CO :umbla temple, symbolizing her su thorlty and leadership In the high omce one noias in the order. ine incoming nstlonal supreme queen, Mrs. E. C, Lee, was presented at the luncheon end addressed the guests. A note from the capital city ooservea tnat southern Oregon mem bers may well be proud of the grao lous and charming manner In which Mrs. Batea responded as representa tive of this, section. Fusons Return From Stay East Returning horns by train this morning were Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Puson, who have been visiting In the test, Mr. and Mrs. Puson went to Chi cago, stopping at numerous other cities while away. They have been gone about three weeks. TREASURY PLANS OF TAX EVADERS (Continued from Pag one.) J'VILLE MASONIC LODGE PRESENTS 50-YR. EMBLEMS puwnU hw stoma time during tba tumour nd will probably continue her studies next fall. Tbe Millers arrived last year to make their home here from the east. Warren lodge Mo. 10, A. P. and A. U. celebrated lta 82nd snnlrereary Wed nesday night at the Masonic hall In Jacksonville, with dinner being served oy the ladles of tbe Eastern Star. Many members from Oregon and California were present. Fifty-year buttons were awarded three members of the lodge, one of t;6 oldest In the west. They were Col. Robert A. Miller. Ben Beck man, and A. M. Meagley, all of POrtlftnd. Presentation of the buttons was made by R. W. McNeil of Aahland. deputy grand master of this district. The lodge was founded in 1856 dur ing the historic gold rush to Jackson ville, and has been active ever since It Is the oldest south of Salem. 4- wss dotted with nnmes high In the business and financial world. The Investigating committee will citxtde whether to make public In dividual tax cases. When names are disclosed, the Individuals are expect ed to be called for testimony. The committee, compoeed of six senatora and six representative, will be appointed as soon as President Roosevelt signs the resolution for the Inquiry, approved by the senate yea terdny. . Chairman Doiitxhton D.. N C.) of the house and ways committee was expected to head the Investigators. With preparations for the Inquiry well under way. the house took up today the propound extension of throe cent letter pofltngo and "nuisance" taxes which brln In more than 00 .000.000 a year. The postoff.ee department hae esti mated a return to two-cent postage would cut 1U income by 80,000,000 or i0O.OOO.Ooo In the next .'Iscal year. The "nulance" levies, which would expire or bo reduced on June 30 un less their continuation la ordered. In- ! elude admission and Import taxes snd excise taxes on products ranglne; from gasoline and chewing gum to auto- , mobiles and watches. 1 The "big three" of the trensury's preliminary inquiry Into tax dodging -Undersecretary It a well Msglll, Counsel Herman Oil pliant, and Rev- onue Counsel Morrison Shaforth have been meeting this week to out line testimony before the cougres- ionnl committee. L'&EEIP COOL BY KEEPING CLEAN ZORIC CLEANED Suit and Dresses go a long- way toward keeping one c o o 1 during the summer ZORIC Men's Suits and Ladies' Plain Dresses 1 ZORIC CLEANERS In conneotton with Domestic Laundry 30 North Riverside Phone 166 IN ROGUE, REPORT A good run of salmon Is now on tn Rogue river, according to a state police, report. Good catches of trout have also been made between Sav age Rapids and the mouth of the Applegate river, with files. Outlook for trout fishing in the county's streams la not favorable, the recent rains having raised and muddled creeks. Most lakes have reported good catches the past few days, with bait and spinners . as lure. Most of the roads, however, are reported too muddy for comfortable travel. Local Girl Gets $300 Scholarship Marjorle Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller of thla city, has been awarded a (300 scholarship aa the outstanding student In the graduating class of nurses from St. Luke's hospital in Cleveland, O., this spring. The scholarship goes to "The out standing student In the graduating class who has distinguished herself by high scholarship In class work snd performance; who has shown ac ceptable qualities of personality, pro fessional interest and leadership," announcement of the award stated. Mlsa Miller Is expected to visit her Adrienne's SATURDAY SPECIALS Knitted Suits Cotton strings and Bouclos including Mirinm Gross and Snyder Knit. 2-pieee suite included in this group. Rrenlnr $U5.fl5 vnlilr-s $9.95 20 Discount on all better knit suits in cluding 3-pieco suits, Boucles BLOUSES licKiilnr $2.9.i values in this group of summer blouses for onlv $1.50 DRESSES Prints mid sheers. These arc regular if-Jo.on vnliies specinl- v priced at $12.95 ANOTHER GROUP DRESSES $1t.!V values in prints and sheers priced $8.98 A XOTIIER SHIPMENT ."Coquette" DRESSES Wrap around styles, organ die, dotted swiss mid ging hams, $1.05 values $1.00 NEW SHIPMENT FORMALS Special group of beautiful new summer cotton formal priced $5.95 Adri and np enne s ORGE UNCLE SI JAPS, OUTLAW WAR WASHINGTON . Juns 11. (AP) Secretary Roper, saying Japan and tha United States "have all to gain through peace and good will," urged today tnat the two nations "resulve now and forever to outlaw war." Be spoke at a luncheon given by the commerce department's business sdvlsory council for a Japanese eco nomic mission which has been study ing conditions In this countrv for a month. The commerce secretary, canine attention to the recent Jspsnese- s-mericsn agreement restricting cot ton lmoorts from Jantn um .hi. accord "la a splendid example of wise procedure." "The lesson taught," be 6ald. "la to have frequent and frank mni... ences and never let any temporary differences defeat our abiding objec tive or solving any and all problems through peaceful means." Lumber Tor Week SEATTLE, June 11. (AP) The West coast Lumbermen's association reported today 171 down and oper ating lumber mills In Washington and Oregon produced 109,340,302 board feet last week. raving To stnrt" RQSEBURO, Ore.. June 11. AP) Psvlng of the two-mile Shady Point section of the new Pacific hiohuv grade, four miles south of Roseburg will start next week it was announc ed today. SUIT FILED FOR LAND FOR TALENT Viola Pearl Williams and Ira Wil liams ore named defendants In a complaint filed In district court today fcy the state of Oregon through the Mghway commission. The commission seeks to acquire through condemnation proceedings land owned by the defendants for Improvement of the Bear Creek- Tnlent section of the Pacific highway. The complaint state that to avoid the expense and Inconvenience of litigation, the defendants were offered more than the reasonable market value of the land but refused the olfer. Reasonable market value of the land, together with all damages If any, does not exceed !50, the com plaint says. The highway commission aaka that Jury be empaneled to determine the compensation to be paid for tbe isnd sought to be condemned and appro priated and that upon payment Into the court of the condensation assessed y the Jury a Judgment and decree be given to vest title with the state. The complaint Is signed, by I H. Van Winkle, attorney general, J. M. Devers, assistant attorney general and attorney for the commission, and J. W. DeSouza, assistant attorney for the commission.- BAUER NAMED FORISENATE PROPOSES COMMUNITIES PA! MORE FOR RELIEF Norway's climate it mild tnd moist on the west coast, but cold and dry In the interior and In the north and east sections. ECONOMIC WORK PORTLAND. Juns 11. (AP) Or mond R. Been, chairman of the stste plsnnlng board, announced today the appointment by the national resources committee of Dr. Hubert A. Bauer as assistant economic geog rapher. Dr. Bauer has been associated with the stste plsnnlng board for the past year, serving at present as re search supervisor of physical re sources planning, the second Willam ette valley report having been com pleted under his direction. Educated In Germany, he has been a resident of the United States for the past 13 years, receiving bis doc tor of philosophy degree In 1930 while teaching at the University of Washington. Re la serving ss consultant editor of a cooperative publication, "Physl. csi sna Economic Geography of Ore gon," sponsored by the state system of higher education, and la engaged In a study of potential land develop ment In the atata through greater control and use of water. in his new position, he will be ssslgned to work In this stste In connection with the planning board. (Continued from Page One.) told congress that local contributions now range from 13 to 17 per cent of total costs. Appropriation of gl.500.000.000, he asld. would provide WPA Jobs for 1,730.000 persons for the year start ing July 1, requiring dismissal of 500.000. Byrnes, however, contended his amendment would nearly double the money available for relief, "If local governments comply with the 40 per cent requirement." My own belief Is that many pro jects are asked only because other communities are getting them, and when the local governments sre asked to put up 40 per cent, their citizens will cause them to hesitate unless they sre reslly necessary." Hop Carry-Over SALEM, June 11. (AP) Henry Conoyer, secretsry of the hop-growers association, announced the carry over of the 1S38 hop crop will total bout 10,000 bales. Recent sales were reported at from 25 to 30 cents a pound. BOARD SELECTED WASHINGTON. June 11. (API-Vice-president Garner named Senator Byrnes (D., SC.) today to bead a special senate committee to Investi gate unemployment and relief. The Inquiry was proposed by Sen ator Hatch (D., N. M.), and was vot ed yesterday by the senate. Garner named Hatch to the com- i mlttee, along with Senators Clark ID. Mo ), Ftszler (R, Si.), and Davis (R, Pa.). LOvfcOST iSfh NEW ZEALAND, SOUTH SEA ISLANDS 1 Book on s populir bw ml AU-Expnat tmr by the gay "sunshine route" to Australia, the land of vivid contrasts, twinge animals, birds of brilliant plum age, stone-age bcriginci.stop on the way at HawaiUaod Suva, in the Fiji Islands. Regular sailings from Vincou ver and Victoria, B. C, by CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN LINERS "AORANGI" and "NIAGARA" The "Atrangi' has been newly refitted, larger rooms, decorated in the modem . manner, more conveniences, more pri vate baths. ..or go on the "Nugm". ' both ships were especially constructed " for tropical travel. Round trip fares ixcipthmll) lew, 1st, Cabia and 3rd Class. For complete details, literature and bookings see YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGENT, or our local offices. ESS m W. a DEACON, AgcatPut'rDepc,tf25S.V. Broidwiy (American Btak Bldg.) BR. 0637. Portkoti . , ' OfsWtja Pstifk TrmlUn CtVfMf (JM 16V vtruotm and 4 out of every 5 miles you drive are Stop and Go ... i " . . 'sfil -.... ....... -. ........ ...... ' j L ,xv. . . . IN the crowded city and on the open road, too, you can't GO far these days without STOPPING! The average motorist makes 30 stops every single day! That's what runs up your daily driving costs. One traffic stop can waste enough gasoline to take your car a third of a mile! Shell engineers, recognizing the waste of stop and go driving, developed a way to "balance" gasoline. By completely rearranging its chemical structure, this unique bal ancing process does to gasoline just what cooking does to some foods makes it "digestible." Starting, shifting, accelerating always your engine gets full benefit from Super-Shell's high energy content. And you get the savings! "Motor-digestible" is the best way to describe Super-Shell. The next time you need gasoline, try Super-Shell. '.There is a Shell dealer in your neighborhood. SHELL y
