fEDFORP MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OR EH ON", MONDAY. JUNE 14. 1937.
PAOE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
21
OF
Installation fttt
Tuesday Afternoon
Members of the W. U. society of
th . Methodist Eplacopal church,
aoutn. will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. N. D. Wood on Maple
Park drive tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'lock, tor social session.
A feature of the gathering will be
the Installation of newly-elected offl
ccs. Those In charge state that all
contributions for the Homer Tober
tatn box must be In at this meeting.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Cars will be at the church at
1 :45 o'clock to provide transportation.
Cars Home From
Stay In East
Returning home Saturday were
Judge and Mrs. Earl B. Day and
tnughter, Nancy, who have been In
tre east.
Judge Day has been In Washington,
D. C for the past several weeks on
business and Mrs. Day and Miss Day
lelt later for Nebraska, where they
were the guests of relatives and
friends. They were Joined by Juoge
Day on hla return trip, the three con
tinuing home together.
Heturn Home From
Vacation In East
, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bates are among
recently returned Medford vacatlon
ltts. They arrived home the latter
part of last week after visiting In the
esst.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates went by train to
Michigan. Returning home by motor,
they visited relatives In Indiana and
Iowa and stopped at various resort
spots. Including Yellowstone park.
They were away three weeks.
horlety Cancels
Tuesday Sesnlon
Announcement was made today
that the meeting of St. Ann's Altar
arclety set for tomorrow afternoon
' has been cancelled.
flite for the postponed garden
' jr-rfrrxand bridge has been set for
June wT. The affair Is to be held
at the horuof Mrs. H. A. DuBuque
and committees' l'e been appointed
to complete arrangements.
Callfornlans Are
Guests In Medford
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slets arrived
this morning by train from their
home In Log Angeles, Calif.
The visitors are to be guests of Mrs.
W. F. Scheffel, sister of Mr. Sletz.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scheffel and
other members of the family. Ihey
plain to remain here a month before
continuing north to Vancouver, B. C.
l'arty Friday
Marks Birthday
Bill Thorndike waa host to several
friends at the home of his fataer,
Eugene Thorndike, Prlday evening In
observance of his fourteenth birthday.
Twelve guests were invited for the
evening, games and dancing being
arranged for entertainment. A. birth
day cake featured refreshments.
Circle Postpones
Country Meeting
The meeting of the Cverready circle
of the First Presbyterian church
which was to have been held Wednes
day afternoon at the summer home
of Mrs. John White at Wagner Creek
has been postponed, those In charge
state. A new date will be announced I
later. j
LemTe by Motor
For North Today
Among those planning vacations
out of town are Mr. and Mrs. William
Gates and daughter, Mary Anne, who
left this morning by motor for the
rorth.
Mrs. Gates and Miss Gates plan to
vacation with friends In Portland and
oil Oregon beaches while Mr. Gates
contlnes east to Boston on business.
Mrs. Gates and her daughter will re
main in the north until Mr. Gates
returns, the three then continuing
home together.
Ladles Day Is
Set Tomorrow
Weekly ladles' dsy at the Medford
Flks club Is to be observed tomorrow.
Dessert-luncheon Is being arranged
fr 1:30 o'clock and will be followed
by cards, pool and bowling.
Mrs, C. J. Semon heads the com
mittee In charge, with Mrs. Roy
Prultt and Miss Jeanne Kent as as
sisting hostesses.
Portland Guest
Is Greeted Here
Among Medford visitors Is Mrs.
Ralph CowgilL who. with her daugh
ter Juanlta, arrived recently from her
rtome in Portland.
Mrs. Cowglll la the guest of friends
here and Is being greeted by a num
ber of acquaintances during her stay.
SET NEXT SUNDAY
The annual Montana picnic has
been scheduled for June 20 in Grants
Pass, It was snnounced today. All
former residents of . Montana are
urged to attend the , all-day affair.
Those attending are to bring lunch
and service. Ice cream and cotfee will
be furnished. Lunch will be served
at noon..
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Al
nrlght of 010 South Riverside avenue,
a girl weighing eight pounds and
ten ounces at Sacred hospital Sun
day morning, June 13. Mother and
baby were reported as progressing
splendidly today.
Big Storage Plant.
PORTLAND, June 14. (AP) The
new 1350,000 cold storage plant being
constructed by the Hood River Apple
Growers' association, will be one of
the largest In the nation, L. H.
Hoffman of Portland, who holds the
contract for the foundation, said today.
Pure Streams Urged
PORTLAND, June 14. ( APJ-r-Tne
committee on procedure of the Ore
gon Stream Purification league laid
plans at a meeting here to submit
an Initiative measure for the clean
ing up of Oregon streams to the
voters in 1938.
Small cars of low gas consumption
can be rented in Europe now tor
about 5 a day. Tourists are sd vised
to obtain International driving li
censes In New York before going
abroad.
T
EAST PAST YEAR
Twenty-seven full carloads of
gladlola bulbs were shipped from
Jackson and Josephine counties last
year, Prank Reum, commercial grow
er, told the Kl wants club at its week
ly luncheon-meeting in the Hotel
Medford this afternoon.
A carload contains aa many as
350.000 to 400.000 No. 1 bulbs, 'he
smaller bulbs running as high as a
million or more to a oar. Mr. Reum
said. From the Rogue valley last
year, he stated, went 1.500.000 glad
lola bulbs of one variety to Florida
where development waa hastened (or
the New Tork market.
Inspection of the bulbs Is exceed
ingly rigid, Mr. Reum stated. All the
bulbs, he related, are fumigated and
shipped with their Inspection tags.
Gladlola growers move their oper
ations from field to field each year
because of the impossibility of gath
ering all the small bulbs, the speak
er explained. The growing of glad
tolas Is beneflclst to the soil, he
declared.
The Kiwanis club voted today to
build a portable tuberculosis cottage
for use by the Jackson county health
department.
SEPAlEllZAN
The Tarzan boys of Dark Hollow
have been separated for the summer.
Sheriff Syd X. Brown reported to
day. Robert Edward Harris, 14, has been
sent to his father In Clackamas
county, where he will be on a farm.
David LeRoy, 10, remains with his
mothei and step-father on a Grif
fin creek district ranch.
Last spring the two brothers, dis
satisfied with borne conditions roam
ed the brush for two weeks, while
the sheriff waa trying to catch them.
They were finally rounded up one
night as they set by their campftre.
The two lads "lived on the coun
try" and robbed hen bouses of eggs
and chickens. They later pulled weeds
In a garden to recompense the chick
en owner.
A week later In response to a dare
of schoolmates, they left home for
three days.
The aherlff aatd the separation of
the brothers was recommended by a
welfare agency to produce a new en
vironment for the older boy and to
keep the younger boy away from
his Influence.
H. O. Hussong, special accountant
with the California Oregon Power
company, received $100 aa first prize
award from the Edison Electric In
stitute for a paper on accounting in
She Chooses
LE GANT
because her figure needs more control for today's
fashions. And Lc Gant with its "Two Way-One Way"
crives it to her. Stretching up and down from hip to hip,
the hack ingeniously molds her to smooth, soft lines that
please her the sides stretch BOTH ways and her Corse
lette never slips out of place! "And what, a joy." she
remarks, "that Talon slides right to the top!" We ad
mire her choice don't you
, f, Other Le Gants for
all figures
$5.00 to $10.00
1
M. Department Store
Chas. S Adair, Manager
Scouts to Publish Jamboree Daily
JAMBO
OIMNA1
THE JAMBOREE
WELCOMES YOU
I man .le'stat r. tt '!k j-n!.nw.
t0 I
4&1
NEARLY every American community has Its own newspapers and tn
350-acro National Jamboree Camp of 25,000 Boy Scouts at Washington,
D. C. this summer will be no exception.
Boy Scouts editors, photographers and cartoonists will publish a
16-page Illustrated tabloid-sited newspaper every morning from June 29
to July 9, to record In permanent (orm the many events ot what will be
the largest gathering of youth ever held In the western hemisphere.
Because the newspaper will be mailed dally to subscribers throughout
the world, as well as distributed each morning at the 20 or more sectional
camps along the historic Potomac River, this unique publication Is
expected to have a dally circulation ot more than 50,000 copies. Scouts
of this community who have Journalistic ambitions have been Invited to
serve on the staff. In addition, many Scouts will report their Jamboree
for their home town newspapers.
the power Industry entitled "Reasons
for Retirement Rrtirve."
The papers were submitted from
every section of the United States
and the fact that Mr. Hussong re
ceived first prize in such a contest Is
certainly an outstanding achieve
ment. The prizes were awarded by
the Edison Electric Institute clcelng
its convention in Chicago.
L
PRIZE FOR ESSAY MAY BE ALLOWED
(Continued irora page One.)
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ELKS' FLAG DAY
owned by Bethlehem Steel corpora
tion and Youngs town Sheez and
Tube Co.
CANTON, O. Canton federation of
labor, representing 16,000 craftsmen,
threatens to call strike If picket lines
at Republic steel plant In Canton
are broken.
DETROIT. Mich. Qov. Frank Mur
phy aaya: "I believe the union is
entitled to a peaceful picket line.
I have told public officials that in
Monroe."
WARREN. O. Steel workera or
ganizing committee ask a county court
to compel Republic steel to disclose
records showing how much haa been
spent for machine guns, ammuni
tion, labor spies and company unlonf.
YOUNOSTOWN. O AntUC. I. O.
workers of Youngs town Sheet and
Tube Co. plan return to work this
week unless strike wttled: anokea-
t men say 10.000 ready.
WASHINOTON r, a b o r relation
board Isauea complaint against In
land Steel Co. (Fourth strike-ha
rassed producer), charging refusal to
bargain "1th 8WOC and complaining
concern promoted labor group among
workers.
ANDERSON, Ind. Nine wounded,
others Injured In shooting fray be
tween members of another ClO-af-flllated
group. United Automobile
Workers, and non-union auto work
ers. COLUMBUS, O. Oovernor Martin
L. Davey considers appeal to Presi
dent Roosevelt for steel strike In
tervention if Ohio peace negotiations
opened by Davey collapse.
YOUNOSTOWN, Ohio City's A PL
labor cmgreaa aocuaea ( aherlff and
mayor of organizing "gangs of strike
breakers' and moves to urge gov
ernor to continue peace efforts; de
cides against moving for general
sympathy strike.
Fish Lake Road Condition.
Despite recent rains, the road to
Flb lake la reported In excellent
condition.
Many fishermen made the trip yes
terday, with 8 anglers taking the
limit before 5:30 p. xn. and ot..cra
catching nice etrmgs.
Although not so good as a week
n?o. angling at the popular lake la
t.tlll excellent, It la reported.
Closing time for Too Late to Clu
t.fy Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
Schilling
pepper
C
Flag day will be observed by A&h
iand. Medford and Grants Poas EUc
lodges tonight In the templo In Ah
Innd. ceremonies starting at 7:30.
All three lodges will take part In
the program, to which the public Is
Invited. Henry Endera of Ashland
lodge la general chairman for the ob
servance committee.
The program follows:
1. Patriotic selection, Medford
Elka band. F. Wilson Walte, director.
3 Introductory exercises, Exalted
Ruler M. W. Hanel and officer).
3. Prayer., C. J. Bi'.isliman. c!t:-p-lsln.
i
4. Vocal solo, 'The Story of Old
Glory.' (Ernest Ball), J. J. Wright.
Grants pass lodge No. 1584. accom
panied by Miss Carlott Wiseman
6. History of tne flag. Frank J.
Van Dyke, assisted by 11 Boy Scout. :
3. J. Wright. p:sno and Sumner
Purker. violin.
0. Altar service. Esquire Karl Oeaer
and officers.
7. Selection. Medford Elka band.
8 Patriotic address. R. w Mceal,
Southern Oregon Normal achool faculty.
8 Star Spangled Banner. Medford
Elka band.
rollce Force Doubled.
NEWCASTLE, WjO. (UP) The lo
cal police force la to be doubled.
The city council authorized employ
raent of another town marshal.
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