PAGE TWO
MEDFOTTO MATL TTJTBTTNT:. tTTDFORT): OREGON. TUESDAY. .TUNE 15. 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Two Honored at
Luncheon Today
Miss Betty Peske li among youni
hostesses thl woelc, entertaining tnis
afternoon at her horn with luncheon
and bridge, honoring two friends.
Honor ecs were Mix Caroline Crane
of Hollywood. Calif, who haa been
attending the University of Oregon
and arrived Sunday to spend aome
time aa Miss Paake's house guest; and
Miss Amy Elliott, bride-elect, whose
marriage to Bill Barnum u to be an
event of next Sunday.
Luncheon and bridge were followed
by a shower for Mlu Elliott.
Oueate were: Mioses Caroline Crane,
Amy Elliott. Betty Vllm, Virginia
Undley, Betty Thorndlae, Margaret
Mann. Catherine rord, Janet Mann.
Dorothea Haeklna Lola Herman,
Prancea Amsplger, Jeanette neldl,
Pat Thompaon, Constance Moore,
Barbara Swlnaon of Napa, Calif., Shir
ley Chedwlck of Portland and Phyllie
Phythlan.
Reception Greets
Atktstant Sunday
Members of the Sacred Heart par
ish gathered at the pariah ball Sun
day evening In Informal reception to
greet rather Augustine Myer. newly
ordained priest who arrived Saturday
to take over new duties aa assistant
to Father P. W. Black.
Special guests for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. John Myer. parenta ol
the new priest.
Greetings from the several church
organlratlona leatured the gathering
with Father Black Introducing the
epeakera.
Lunoheon set
For Golf club
Feminine membera of the Rogue
Valley golf club will gather at the
course tomorrow for weekly ladles'
dy activities.
Luncheon has been set for 13:30
o'clock In the olubhouse. Mrs. Gor
don Oreen heada the committee In
charge and will be assisted by Mrs.
Fred Oreen and Mrs. Paul Brtnson.
Playing during the afternoon will
be for low net and low gross, those
In charge state,
Here to Attend
Sunday Wedding
Among out-of-town guests arriving
to attend the wedding of Mlu Amy
Elliott and BUI Barnum next Sunday
were Mra. Marie Swlnson and daugh
ter, Mlsa Barbara Swlnson, of Napa,
Calif., aunt and cousin of the groum.
They were accompanied by Mra.
Rose Elfert, who Is returning to her
home here after spending the winter
months In the south.
Miss Swlnson la to be one of the
brldesmalda at the Sunday ceremony.
Mlu Flrk to
Summer School
Among those planning to be away
the greater part of the summer la
Mlu Virginia Pick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Pick, who left re
cently for Seattle, where she plana
to attend aummer school at the uni
versity of Washington.
Miss Pick expected to stop en route
at Eugone and slso at Portland, where
aha attended the Rosa Festival.
Bridge Club to
Meet Thursday
Mrs. Frank Applegate will be hos
tess to members snd friends of the
Building. Bridge club at her home,
SIS South Oakdsle avenue. Thursday
afternoon.
Dessert luncheon Is planned for
1:80 o'clock and will be followed by
bridge during the afternoon. A cor
dial Invitation Is extended to any
one Interested, those In charge at:ite.
l-eave for Rtay
In Hon Francisco
Leaving by train last evening were
Mra. Oordon Voorhles and
daughter, Mrb. sprague Rlegel who
plan a few days' visit In Sun Fran
o.aeo with Mrs. Voorhles' son. Char
lea, who la executing an Important
commission in mural painting In the
Oolden date metropolis.
Wyoming fluents
At Ituhl Hume
Among visitors In the valley are
Mrs. Edward Burnett and daughter,
Diana, of Buffalo, Wyoming, who are
..ouse-guesta of Mr. and Mra. Robert
Ruhl. Mra. Ruhl and Mrs. Burnett
are MMera.
THRIFTY
WOMEN
who spend their shoe
money wisely will be
interested in our white
Ties, Pumps & Straps
at
SJ95 pair
Smart patterns to choose from,
AAA to B .
HADLEY'S
Cinderella Shop
44 So. Central
Summer Vacation
Brings Students
Among moat recently returned
Med ford atudenta are the Mluee Do
reen and Jean Leverette and Mlu
Alice Profit, ell of whom arrived thla
morning.
Mlae Doreen Leveret hae been at
tending Corn left ichool In Seattle for
the pact year. Mlsa Jean Leverotte
thU tvprlng completed her Junior col
lege work at Prlncipla college at 6t.
Louli.
Mlas Prosk waa a member of rhe
graduating class at Prlncipla thla
year and plans to spend the summer
with her mother, Mra. Nellie Prock,
at her home here.
The Mlssea Leverette are daughters
of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Leverette of
this city. The three will be wel
comed home by many friends In h
city
Carpenters Home
From Stay South
Returning home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Csrpenter, ac
companied by their daughter untf
son. Julie and Harlow, who have been
attending school In California.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left about
two weeki ago and were Joined In
the south by their children. Miss
Julie Is a student at Katharine Bran
son's school at Rosa and Harlow la
studying at Norton school In Clare-
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were nieata
of Mrs. Carpenter's sinter and broth-er-ln-llaw,
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott,
at tneir home In Pasadena, Calif.
Four Leave to
Ttend Conclave
Leaving bv train this mnrnin. -
the north were mmhr Af w-j
ford Daughters of Union Veterans.
whn nla- .. ... . . i
...i nbiTjiuaui-B hi tne state
convention in Albany this week.
The delegation was hnm.iiA h ua.
Ora Cox, state president, who will
t.'m at ne state conclave. She
was accompanied bv Mrs. w n iri
dred, stste secretary; Mrs. Minnie Al-
" presiaent; and Mra. L.
t. Quyer, official delegate.
Quests Invited
For Open House
Ninety ffuests were invito -
house this week-end by Mr. and Mrs.
,cnaci Been at their new home on
tne Old Stage Road.
Out-Of-tOWn siiMtk tnr tk .l.
end Included Mr. and Mra. John Beck
ana aaugnter of North Bend. Mr. and
Mra. Clifford Ketcham and son Olark
of Portland and Arthur Eddelbludt of
namarun, Idaho.
Two Return From
Portland Festival
Returning home, tat .
the north were Mra. M. J. Burroughs
v. uarrett. The two
have spent the past several dys in
POrtHnd. WhFN t.hav tllnn-.J -
j -m una an
nual Zloee Festival.
Circle Session
fcet Wednesday
Mrs. N. J, Wiley will be hostess to
membera of the PrUcilla circle of the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
her home. 403 West Jackson street
Wednesday afternoon. Time la an
nounced aa 3 o'clock.
Cherrlea npny AtfvM
CORVALLLS, June is. (jpi
-An
emergency announcement" t h.
effect that cherry fruit files have
ueen emerging in cages In Lane. Ben
ton and Polk countiM in .Tun 7
and that all varieties of cherrlea aa
won aa interplanted trees and brush
along fence rows should be sprayed
at once has been Issued by 6. 0.
J01.es, assistant entomologist of the
virion experiment station.
135 Men's Suits
New Shipment of
MEN'S SUITS
These suits are all made of fine worsted cloths,
extra well tailored. The newest fancy backs.
Double breasted and two button styles.
Oxford Greys
Fanoy Orey Twists
Light Dreys
New Tan Twists
$18.95
and $22.35
The ahoTt prices are not sale prlren. Just our regular
Tfry day low prlres. Wr want you to try on these suits,
notice how wrll they fit, how well they are made.
DEPARTMENT SToRK
CHAS. S.
TO'
BE INCLUDED IN
E
CORVALL18, June lft. OP) Two
range-bulldlng practices applying to
mountain meadowa and a provision
for Including mountain meadows In
computing the range-bulldlng allow
ance have been approved by the agri
cultural adjustment administration.
It. C. Donaldson, in charge of the
AAA programs in Oregon, said to
day. The mountain meadow practices
will apply only In specifically desig
nated counties. No counties have
yet been approved for Oregon, but
recommendations will be made when
the state committee meets July 1.
The new practices will be available
for ranchers who have mountain
meadowa In counties which have
been recommended by the county and
tste committees and approved by
the director of the western division
as counties In which such practices
are necessary and will be effective In
promoting land conservation.
The approved practices are as fol
lows: Re seeding of mountain mea
daws to approved varieties of grass
seed at the rate of 20 cents per pound 1
of seed sown, up to $2 an acre: and j
construction of earthen dams for con- j
trol of erosion on mountain mea
dowa, with payment at the rate of I
16 cents per cubic yard of fill, and
with payment for each dam con
structed limited to $50. Both of
these prsctlces require approval be
fore put Into effect.
In computing the range building !
allowance, mountain meadowa will be '
'counted at the rate of 40 cents an
acre, when the hay from such mea
dowa la fed entirely to livestock on
the ranch and owned by the range.
Thla amount will be added to the
range-building allowance established
for the ranch on the basis of grazing
capacity.
'The Inclusion of the mountain
meadow provisions in the 1037 pro
gram will make it possible for ranch
era who have a relatively large pro
portion of their ranches in mountain
meadows to cooperate In the pro
gram, while otherwise they could not
readily do so," Donaldson says.
Ranchers may also use rail and
pole fence in addition to wire fences
as a practice In the range program,
for which the payment rate la 30
oenta a rod.
Commercial mustard and turnips
have been added to the list of ap
proved green manure crops for which
a soll-bulldlng payment may be
made, and the list of approved emerg
ency forage crops has been Increased
by the addition of winter seeded peas
and vetch when seeded with small
grains as a support crop,
Physician Here Dr. Charles A.
Halnea of Ashland was a visitor In
Medford this morning
THE GAY NINETIES
And what else at the
MEDFORD ARMORY
Tuesday Night, June 22nd
Now On Display!
Extra Pants
If too wlh at only a small -trs
rut. Iton't hiiy a utt until
jou see this new holng.
PRICED AT
o
ADAIR, MANAGER
--LOCALS
Call Inn Here P. O. Smith of Ash
land called on friends and business
acquaintances here yesterday.
9
Ashland Guests Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Williamson were among Me-d-ford
visitors In Ashland Sunday. They
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. I. Flaharty.
Rhythm Band A children's rhythm
band under the direction of Mlsa
Oeorglana Hussong was organlted In
connection with her piano classes. A
public appearance is contemplated for
early fall.
Meets National Commander Lee
Gar lock, adjutant of the local post of
the American Legion, attended the
reception for National Commander
Harry Colmery of Topeka, Kan., last
week In Portland.
t
Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. William
Strode and Mrs, Strode' mother, Mrs.
O. E. Stlnson of Myrtle Creek spent
the week-end as guests of relatives
here. They were accompanied by
Gerry Warren, who had spent the past
two weeks visiting in Myrtle Creek.
Attend Program Among Medford
ltea attending the Elks Flag Day pro
gram In Ashland last night were B.
L. Sanderson, exalted ruler of the
local lodge, Mrs. Sanderson, Ernest
Scott, secretary, Mrs, Scott, H. M.
Butler, past exalted ruler, Mrs. But
letr, Lewis Ulrlch, past exalted ruler,
Mrs. Ulr:h and C. E. Jaggar.
Navy Planes Here Four United
States navy scouting planes stopped
at Medford municipal airport yester
day afternoon for fuel. They were
being flown from Seattle, Wash., to
San Diego, Cal. Officers of the crews
were Lieuts. L. Hasselman, R, R. Bal
llnger and J. J. Corbln and Cadets
R. L. Eldrldge, Bruce Harwood and
Jack Rusch.
First Local Legion
Dad-Son Feast Tonite
Featured by a talx by Capt. a. R.
Durham of the Salvation Army, Med
ford post of the American Legion will
hold Its first Father and Son ban
quet tonight at 6:30 In the Armory
Capt. Durham will be the lone speak
er of the evening.
Dinner will be served b7 the Le
gion auxiliary, which Is also arrang
ing several entertainment features.
Regular Legion meeting will follow
the banquet.
End fori kliierT
HANFORD, Cel., June IS. (JP)
Johh J. Alvea, former Hanford bar
ber, who was found guilty of alaylng
his wife and son, ended his life to
day by slashing his wrists with a
razor.
Veteran Stockman Dead.
PENDLETON", June IS. (AP) Fu
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon nt Pilot Rock for Albert
B. James, 70, cattleman In Umatilla
county for some 60 years, who died
Sunday at a hospital here.
ELOPING COUPLE
OF ROSE FETE
WAY SOUTH. HAPPY
1
PORTLAND, June IS. (AP)
Headed toward Hollywood, the 31-year-old
son of en automobile tire
distributor here and a 17-year-old
prlnceas of Portland's famous Rose
Festival, staged laat week, drove
southward today along the California
coast, oblivious to parental protests
over a Sunday morning elopement.
The couple was Louis de Clcco,
whose father, Mike, la a Portland
business man and a figure In Demo
cratic party circles of Oregon, and
Donabtlle James, whose blond beauty
won her the choice of her high
school aa one of the princesses of
the festival.
The father of de Clcco first heard
of the marriage about 5 a. m. Sun
day morning when the couple awak
ened him. "I thought they were kid
ding until she showed me the ring."
said the father. "They said they were
married after a party about '3 a.m.
Sunday at Vancouver, Wash." .
The two fathers got together over
the telephone last night. De Clcclo
said Llovd James, father of the girl,
expressed the belief the couple was
too young and that the girl did not
know what they were doing.
"My boy called me last night
from some place along the Oregon
coast," said de Clcco. "I asked him !
tO let me talk Vl t.h irl T .aire
her what she wanted to do and ehe
ssld she waa going to atay with
umis. 1 guess they'll get along all
right."
In the 11th century Elmerus. an
English monk, waa Imprisoned for
soaring an eighth of a mile In a
gilder.
aim
ram
Biiiiii
' numlrmiumfmm sU"saasaa
Aimed point-blank at rising costs
by world's largest tire-maker, it's
a bull's-eye in VALUE for mil
lions of car-owners.
M0tt 'u ou'v bMn waiting for First- I jOij s3IIJnV&3sly
y Clasa Travel at Reduced Rdlaj
YOU see It in everything you buylabor is up,
materials ud. production costs of all kinds
prices on the rise!
But real leaders of Industry don't take that lying down.
Zooming costs made U3 fight oil the harder to come through
with a tire val"? that would demonstrate all over again
why Goodyear is "the greatest name in rubber."
Result Talk and How!
And what a tire came out of that effort! A big, handsome,
tough, thrifty new traveler the sensational "R-l" AT TUB
PRICB YOITRB USED TO PAYING!
SEE FOR
YOURSELF
WHY THE
R-r
IS GREAT
UTTER, WIDER TRIAD
gives you more
rosd'Coatact, more
traction
12 MORE RIMER IN
TREAD gives you
mora wear, more
mileage
HIGHER, IR0ADER
SHOUlDERSgiveyou
more "hoid" on
curves
CEHTER TRACTION
gives you the
Goodyear Margin
of Safety
SUPERTWIST CORD IN
EVERY PlYgivesyou
maximum blowout
protection
HANDSOME, STREAM
UN ED SIDEWAUS
give your car smart
modern looks
TMI CNUnST THIN ON
T0UI CAI II TNI lilt
Till! YOU UN iim
Strike Situation
At a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
JOHNSTOWN. Pa Seven persons
Injured, two critically, as pickets and
police clash at gates of Bethlehem
Steel corporation plant; Governor
Karle Instructs state police chief to
"take control of entire city, If local
authorltiea cannot maintain order.'
AMBRIDOE, Pa. C. I. O. and A. P.
of L. unionist battle amid tear gas.
Neerlv score beaten as C. Z. O. pick
ets challenge rival unionists' rlg'.it to
return to work.
COLUMBUS. O. Union and em
ployer representatives meet with Gov
ernor Davey, seeking end to Ohio
stes atrlke involving 49.000 men.
MONROE. Mich. Mayor announces
picketing of Republic Steel's plant
may be resumed If peace guarantees
received from union.
DETROIT, Mich. United Automo
bile Workers. O. I. O. affiliate headed
by Homer Martin, reported framing
new demands upon General Motors
corporation Including wage Increases
and 35-hour week.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. One thou
sand workera return to work In three
furniture plants after employers
agree to accept O. I. O. union as sole
bargaining agent for men.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Union leaders
decline comment on 'reports they ere
discussing plans to extend strike to
other Bethlehem plants.
Indian. 113, No More.
SUNLAND, Cal., June 15. IJP)
White Horse Eagle, Osage Indian who
claimed to be 115 years of age, died
at his home here yesterday.
state Offices to Close.
ffALEM, June 16. (AP) Governor
Charles H. Martin today issued In
structions for all state departments
located In Salem to close Thursday
afternoon of this week for the cornerstone-laying
ceremonies .at the
new etate capltol.
nnn
J
Months ago, Goodyear attacked the
host of rising costs with the great
est engineering and development
resources in the tire industry. And
C r
a.isv.riAi.u.
JAIL POPULATION
E
The population of Jackson county
Jail, wMch dropped to two Inmates
for a record low laat Saturday, was
Increased considerably last night
when eight federal prisoners were In
carcerated. The prisoners, all charged with
selling liquor to Indians, were
brought here from Klamath Falls by
Paul Hani In, United States deputy
marshal. Tr.f-y will remain In JtU
here until Mr. Ranltn transfers them
to Portland for grand Jury action.
They were held for the grand Jury
by a United States commissioner In
Klamath Falls.
The prisoners were listed as James
Kelly, 30, Klamath Falls; Ben RowU,
03. Chlloquln; John Radte. 31, Klam
ath Falls; William Ware, 38. negro,
Klamath Falls: Leonard Moore, &4,
Indian, Fort Klamath; Claude Ito
razoo, 27, Indian, Chlloquln: Swan
Anderson, 44, Burns; and Robert Mo
lass, 85, Chlloquln.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p-' in
llHAY SALT
Special prices during; hay
season. See us before you
buy we will save you
money.
F. E.SAMSON CO.
229 N. Riverside
BSE IB
A SWEll BREAK for avsry cepownsr wtio want, quality tlral of tho loading
mako and national reputation al tho prlco ho ha, boon paying. This now
Ooodyoar "R-1" tiro is built to ardor for tho million, of thoio driver. I
won with this knockout new "R-l" tire now on sale at
all Goodyear dealers' and Goodyear Service Stores.
We took the principles of thrifty dependability frorr build
ingmore than 23,000,000 Pathfinders-plus the knowledgeof
safety and super-mileage from the famed"G-3" All-Weather.
Look at the beauty, size and "beef" of this new "R-l." With
12 X more rubber in the tread natter and wider for more
road-contact, more traction.
It's got eTery top-value Goodyear feature! Center Traction
the Goodyear Margin of Safety. Higher.broader shoulders,
to hold true on curves wider riding-ribs for easier steer
ing and slow, equalized wear patented Supertwist Cord
in fry ply for maximum blowout protection!
Go see the new "R-l" In your car's size, now. Get a real
eyeful of an all-time high in value-giving in the face of
climbing pricesl
THIS PICTURE
SHOWS THE
GOODYEAR
PRICE
LINE-UP
TODAY
C-3"
Oroatoit safety
and mileage
money can buy
Olvo, you flrtt-clal,
travol al reduced
rates
0R MPPlf RIDE ON GOODYEAR IR$ THAN OH MOTHH JK1NS
Income Shares
Maryland Fund, bid -53; asked
9.77.
Quarterly Income, bid 14,74; aakd -
18.34.
Rodeo Rider Killed.
ST. HELENS, June 15. (AP)
Thrown from a bucking horse on a
farm near. here, Charles K. Olseon,
34, rodeo performer, died Monday
from his injuries.
WHY DOES
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
TASTE SO
FRESH?
BECAUSE
ITS MADE
WITH
"FRESH-
PRESS
SALAD OIL!
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
Insist On Delicioui
Lost River
BUTTER
SPEEDWAY
lowoil potiiblo price
at which a good tiro
con bo bulM
.'IF,
JO- .
- b.