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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1937)
PAOE THREE delegates! legion auxiliary Kerr and Roland Smith of Medford. Paul Taylor and Glenn Simpson of Ashland. All local voyageurs planning to attend the Albany convention are asked to phone Grande Chef de Gare Oarlock at 312 before Sunday, Aug. 8. p.m. deadline on meeting nights. 3 for late attendance and none for SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith excused absenoa. 10 STATE CONFAB iFEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. M"EDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1937. ROMEO AND 10:1,1 LEGION second offering re; 1 Supper Thursday I Mght. Members and famille of Royal Neighbors wiU. be entertained at a covered dish supper Thursday eve ning at 6:30 o'clock at the K. P ball. Featuring the program, following upper, will be the first appearance of the Robin Rhythm band, music pupils of Miss Oeorglana Hussong. Other entertainment and a short business session Is also scheduled. Those In charge are Mesdames Mar jorie Pearson, May Rankin. Myrtle Arnold, and Maude LoveU. Those attending are asked to bring a cov ered dish and salad or dessert. . Bouse Guests From Seattle. 'Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sharpies are entertalnlne Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill of Seattle, at their home on the Old Stage Road, near the Millionaire Mine. Oakgrove Extension Picnic - The Oakgrove Extension will have a, picnic at Jackson Hot Springs on FVlday. The members are requested to meet at Shores, and to Dring ser vice and a covered dish. Thimble Club Picnic The Chrysanthemum Circle Thim ble club will hold a picnic at Dead Indian Soda Springs next sunaay All members of Chrysanthemum clr- clea, Neighbors of Woodcraft and their families are Invited. Attending Baptist Assembly. Myron Eaton and Ralph Evans are attending the Baptist assembly at Cascadia for ten days. En rouie they stopped in Eugene to spend Sunday with the Justin Juay iam lly. formerly of Medford. Returns to Eugene. Mrs. Arthur Strader returned to her home in Eugene today, after spending a week with her son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Strader. At Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. I, daughter, Isobel, are vacation at Diamond they have a cottage. Stuart and spending lake, where Rogue River Baptist Association Picnic. ! The women of the Rogue River Baptist association will picnic in Uthla park on Friday. The gather ing will open with devotional ser vices by Mrs. Emma Judd, of Klam ath Falls In charge, at 10:30 o'clock. The ladles are asked to bring a picnic basket and service, for the noon meal. For the business session In the afternoon. It is hoped that Mrs. p. R. Leach, of Seattle, will be the guest speaker. All women desiring to attend this picnic, will meet at the church not later -than 10:30 Friday morning. No Host Party for Guest In Ashland. A group of girls arranged a picnic in Uthla park last night for Miss Slbal Kennedy, house guest of the Misses Mann. It was an Informal affair, with 14 young ladles attending. Miss Kennedy returns to her home In Gateway. Ore., tomorrow. Leaves on Trip To Detroit Mrs. Joe Daly left this morning for Detroit, Michigan, this morning where she will meet her husband, and visit relatives. They will also apend some part of a month's vacation In Cleve land, Ohio. Visits Brother Here Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Simpson of 316 Howard street have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. David Lanoreaux of Burllngame, Calif. The guests arrived by motorcar yes terday and will remajn here for a week or ten days. Various sightseeing trips and parties nave oeen arranged for them. Mrs. Lanoreoux Is a sister of Mr Simpson. Leaves for Marylhurst. Sister Mary Gladys left for Oswego today, where she will be at Maryl hurst college, girl's school. Sister Mary Gladys has been Sister Supe rior at St. Mary's academy here for some time. Will Visit for Month. Miss Anna May Fuson returned this morning from Hollywood, where she has been for 'the past few months. She will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fuson, and her elster. Mrs. Russel Davis, for the month of August. Guests at Lake Dr. and Mrs. George E. Phahler of Philadelphia, arrived this morning, for a vacation at Crater lake. The Phahlers have been touring through the southwestern states for some time, and will be at the lake a week Returns to Portland Miss Leila Burgess left for Portland this morning, after having been the guest of Mrs. R. Johnson for the past three weeks. Mat a . CITY BONDS. SOLD ABOVE PAR; RATE OF (Continued from g One.) repair and reconstruction of paved streets, It was said. The streets and roads committee will Immediately determine what streets are to be repaired and re constructed first so that bids for the construction Job may be called for wlhout delay, It was brought out. The bid submitted by camp tt Co. was looked upon as reflecting the ex cellent credit of the city and Its pres ent sound financial condition. Congratulates City A. L. Hawn, vice president of B. M. Adams & Co.. who represented his firm at the meeting, congratulated the city. He said the successful bid was excellent from the city's point of view and declared the council was wise In fixing a short-term maturity Jor the issue. Under the procedure adopted by the council, the bidders were .required to stipulate the cou pon rate. The Interest rate fixed by Camp 44 company, Is lower than that on any city bonds now outstanding. The council adopted a resolution designed to bring conduct of city business more closely to the business management type of administration and to secure "co-ordination of de partment activities and a more effi cient management of business" of the city. Under the resolution the office of city superintendent la created. This title has been In use for some time but the office heretofore had never been legally created. The city super intendent will also be street commis sioner, the resolution provided. The bulldlne Inspector, under the. re- v.mnert set-uo. will be assistant surjerlntendent and will assume any duties. In addition to those he has now. that may be delegated to him by the superintendent. Special Committee The resolution also provided for the creation of a special committee of three councllmen to be known as the -business management commit tee" whose duties will be to advise and assist the city superintendent and the various departments for the purpose of establishing an efficient and economical administration of tne city's business affairs and to co ordinate the work of the various de- purtments. While the change involves no radi cal departure from present methods, It does centralize more responsibility In the city superintendent and tight ens up the whole city administration for greater economy Bnd efficiency. It was explained. The council adopted an ordinance approving the recommendation of the planning commission that the Medford Domestic Loundry property at 38-30 North Riverside avenue be changed from a business to a light Industrial zone. This action paves the way for the rebuilding on the present site of the laundry which waa destroyed by fire on July 3. Easement Granted An ordinance approved by the council grants a temporary easement to the Monarch Seed &. Feed com pany for erection of a platform scale at the dead-end of loth atreet at the Southern Pacific tracks. Medford chapter of the National Aeronautic association repaid to the city the $500 which was advanced as a guaranteed loan to assist In the underwriting of the aircraft exposi tion and sky show held here July 2. A letter from Max Pelrce, chapter president, thanked the council for its cooperation. In the absence of Mayor George W. Porter, who is on vacation. C. C. Furnas presided. 1 QUICK, POSITIVE RELIEF for HEMORRHOIDS'1"' For 23 year wi hivt tut cutfully treated thousands of people for the silirenta wt apec ial it in. Raetal and Colon and Stomaehail jrenttcoffiplttelydont away r with without a hoapital epratiea. No cesfinemtnt. No lets of tine from your work. Call or wr;tt for FREE Be!it todij. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phyticimn am Svrfao WK. Cr. E. BjrrjfifJe if4 Gra-i A. Tii'pwPi EAtt 31 R-.ftlati!. 0c Scores Yesterday By the Associated Press Coast R. H. San Diego ...... 11 18 Portland - .. 3 8 ASHLAND FESTIVAL Romeo and Juliet," Sh&lCMpeare'a Immortal tragedy which has been pre sented, on more stages and In more forma than any other popular play In history, waa preaented in Ash land's outdoor theatre last night just as Shakespeare wrote it and In the manner which he understood. The play waa the second in the series of three which make up this year's Oregon Shakespeare FesUcal. Twelfth Night." a gay comedy, will be presented tonight and will offer a striking contrast to last night's heavier drama. . Angus I. Bowmer, director of the festival productions, will appear to night In a role to his liking. He is cast In "Twelfth Night" as Sir Toby Belch, a roistering character much given to the cup. T. Arnold Baughn. Cornish player. will be seen as Orslno, Duke of Illy rla. Jim Parsons will play Sebastian, brother to Viola. Morgan Cook will be Antonio, sea captain friend of Sebastian. Harold Reedy will play Valentine, Norman Hamilton will be Curio and George P. Smith will ap pear as Malvolla. I William Cottrell, Bowmer a assist-1 ant director, will play Fabian, servant 1 to Olivia, and Bob Stedman will play Feate, a clown. Dorothy Prultt will be seen as Olivia, a rich countess, and Doreen Leverette as Viola. Kitty In gle will play Maria, Olivia's waiting woman. Lyle Heltz win be the Priest, with Arden Hall and Officer. Frank Smith and Ruth Aston as attendants, and Audrey Lofland and Kathleen Nourae as curtain boys. Attendance last night continued to bear out the prediction that this year's festival will break all records. The evening was perfect for an out door show and the crowd was enthu siastic over the work of the perform ers. Kitty Ingle, of Ashland, was a love ly Juliet, and with T. Arnold Baughn as Romeo, the team left little to be desired. Angus U Bowmer played Ea claua, Prince of Verona, and John Ralsacher was Paris, kinsman to the prince. , Leroy Lindner played Montague and Robert Stedman was Capulet. Arden Hall appeared as the old man of the Capulet family; and William Cottrell played Benvolto, friend to Romeo, Mor gan Cook appeared aa Tybald. with George F. Smith as Friar Laurence and Lyle Heltz as Friar John. Rodney Rogers played Balthazar, servant to Romeo and John Barker was Gregory, servant to Capulet. Jim Ba ugh man again appeared aa Peter, servant to Juliet's nurse, and Lyle Helta was Abram, servant to Montague, William cottrell play an Apothecary and Arden . Hall, Lyle Heltz and James Parsons were the Three Musicians. Norman Hamilton appeared as Page to Paris, Pat Carlon as Lady Monta gue and Frances . Hardy aa Lady Capulet, Ruth Aston appeared as the nurse to Juliet. Margaret Knox will play this role in the Thursday pro duction of the play. In the cast as Citizens of Verona were Doreen Leverette, Maxlne Gear- hart, Either Carter, Roberta Nourse, Wanda Mlnter, Annabel Heath. Har old Reedy. Frank Smith and Norman Hamilton. Audrey Lofland and Kath leen Nourse were curtain boys. Reserved seat and general admis sion tickets continued on sale today at the chamber of commerce In Ash land and at the chamber of commerce and Prultt's Radio-Music Center in Medford. Those holding reserved seat tickets may use them for any of the per formances. 4 An airplane would pass over four ! states, a foreign country and a sea if It would take an airline route to the five corners of Texas. The dis tance flown would be nearly as far aa from Los Angelee to New Tork. LEFT FREE TO ACT Douglas Scott (above), 11-year old film player, has replaced Freddie Bartholomew, 13-year old English actor, In " Thoroughbreds Don't Cry" as a result of a demand by Freddie and his guard inn, MylUcent Bartholomew, that his S1100-a-week salary be raised. L 20-30 CLUBBERS ON AIR TRANSPORTATION Herbert end Starr; and Tresh. Missions Seattle Llska, Carson R. 6 . 2 Continued and Increased Interest In aerial transportation waa urged by A. H. Banwell, secretary of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce, in an Interesting talk given last night at the regular meeting of the Medford 30-30 club at the Jack son Hotel. t v Banwell recounted highlights of the recent northwest ablation plan ning conference held In Boise, Idaho, at which he presided. The Pacific northwest Is rapidly becoming the hub of air commerce, Banwell stated, pointing out that In the near future when air commerce with Asia becomes a reality, this sec- tlon of the country should be pre pared to assume Its proper p.lace in the picture. The conference, he said Is the only one In the United States and Includes five states in the Pacific northwest and two provinces of Can ada. So Important Is the conference, he pointed out, that It was attended by General Wesover, chief of the United States army air corps, Com mander Rosendahl of the United States navy, and the most prominent or airplane builders and designers. A regular business meeting of the club was held following Banwell 'a talk. President Herb Brown presided at the meeting. Harry Plnneo was pro gram chairman. . Use Mall Tribune want ads. FOR COMING YEAR TO Plana for the trip to the 1037 annual atate convention of the Amer ican Legion at Albany August 11-14 occupied attention of veterans at the regular meeting of Medford post at the Armory last night. A special rate has been secured from the Southern Pacific railroad to take care of transportation and housing during the convention period and the majority of Medford Legionnaires who attend will probably go by train. Any veterans wishing details of the trip are asked to get in touch j with Lee Oarlock at 312 or H. I. ' Bromley at 764. Medford Post will be represented at the convention sessions by the following delegates: C. L. McDonald. Horace Bromley, Joe Fllegel and Oliver Overmyer; alternates, Lee Gar. lock. Earl York, Ray Wright and Dr. C. P. Johnson. After some dis cussion at last night's meeting It waa decided that local delegates should go to the convention unln structed, being free to use their best Judgment on all matters presented at the convention. This is In ac cordance with the usual policy of Medford Post. Chaplain A. J. Anderson was wel comed back to the post after 28 weeks In the Roseburg Veterans' hospital. "Andy," who has served as chaplain for over 13 years, told ol the splendid facilities and service afforded by the veterans hospital and spoke highly of the fine treat ment accorded him. Cole Holmes, chairman of the Le gion Boy Scout committee, reviewed summer activities of the troop, in cluding a recent swim and picnic feed at Jackson Hot Springs, He ad vised that one-half the troop per sonnel are now at Scout summer camp and the other half will fol low shortly. Holmes tendered his resignation as chairman of the Scout committee due to stress of business and Commander MacDonald appoint ed Capt. O. O. Overmyer to take his place. Committee members were appoint ed aa follows: Cole Holmes. Earl Foy. George Kerr. Dr. Walter Kresse and Dr. P. G. Bunch. Commander MacDonald stated that a complete list of the new commit' tees for the coming year would be announced after the atate conven tion. A plea for further assistance In recruiting the local national guard units up to full strength before camp was made by the commander. Following adjournment of the ses sion, the Legionnaires were guests of the Auxiliary for a clover circus act. which made a big hit with the audience. Visitors at last night's meeting were H. Cato of Bend ana Charles Myers of Mitchell. South Da kota who has Just bought a ranch near Talent. : XYZ correspondence Is the name given to the dispatches. In 1797-98 of three American commissioners to France containing the demands of Talleyrand and other membere of tb.f French directorate as the price of respect to the United States govern ment. More than 1 1 .000.000 women are included In the ranks of the Ger man Labor Front. Newly elected officers of Medford unit No. 16 of the American Legion Auxiliary were Installed last evening at the armory. Following a short business session the meeting waa turned over to Myrtle Olmscheld, president of district 4. who conduct ed the installation ceremonies for the following officers: Edna Over myer, president; Esther Fllegel, first vice-president: Myrtle Wright, sec ond vice-president; Edythe Martin. secretary-treasurer; Margaret Burton. corresponding secretary; Calla roy. historian: Lavera Oarlock, chaplain; Nettle EUenburg, past president, and Bess Tut tie and Mae Barnhtll, ser geants -at-arms. Mrs. EUenburg. retiring president. was presented with a past presi dent's pin In appreciation of her work during the past year. Committees for the ensuing year were announced by President Over myer, following which a short musi cal program was presented by Nata lie Tengwald. Josephine Bull is ana Mary Elizabeth Shreve. under dl rectlon of Kathryn Larlson, music chairman. High light of the evening was the much publicized trained animal act, a concession which had been especially Imported from Hollywood for the occasion and waa receivea with enthusiastic applause and al most created a riot among Legion members, who had been invited in to witness the act and were hardly prepared for the scene that greeted their eyes. At the close of the evening, re freshments were served. A membership and attendance drive was launched at last night's regu lar weekly dinner-meeting of the Active club in the Hotel Medford, with Aubrey Non-la and Foster Cone named captains of the two teams which will compete during the six- week drive. Present members of the club, divided into two equal units, will campaign for a goal of oO members. Points will be given teams In the attendance contest on the basis of 5 for members present by the 8:60 40 AND 8 DRAWS CONCLAVE PLANS Local members of tha "40 et 8' soclete are making final plana far their representation at tha drawls Promenade of La Soclete to be Held lu conjunction with the atate con vention of the American Lesion In Albany next week. The big "40 et 8" parade Wednesday at 7 p. m. will be followed by the annual -wreck- Initiation and "feed" according to the program received here. Southern Oregon Volture No. 105 will be represented in the parade by the official "40 et 8" train symbolic of the days when the American sol' dlera were transported In French box cara with a capacity of "40 Homme et 8 Chevaux" (40 men or 8 horses). The local "train" la one of the best In the state and attracts wide atten Ion at every convention, where It is kept busy day and night transport ing, not only the kiddles, but grown ups, as well, here, there and every where. Delegates to the Grande' Prome nade have been named as follows: Grande Chef De Gare Lee Oarlock, Earl York. Cole Holmes and Fred Luy of Medford and Wei B. Allen and R H. Singleton of Grants Pass. Alter nate are: Walter Olmscheld. Geo. Schilling flavor because it's toasted The KEN NELL - ELLIS 6th Annual All Color Most Attractive Child Contest and $3.00 Special Mi NOW IN FULL SWING All Children from 5 Mw-n. to 6 Years are Eligible! Mothers, we urge you to take advan tage of this epeclal. Enter the kid dles and receive one 8x10 hand colored portrait that sella regular for 98.35. You also hive a choice of four poses to choose from. $50 in Grand Prizes $60 in Merchandise Kennell-Ellis Studio 32 No. Central. Medford A man in Hamburg, Germany, baa 2o,000 tram and bus tickets, classified end mounted like stamps In ten albums. Bablch and 8prtnz; Barrett, Smith and Splndel. R. H. B. Sacramento 8 13 0 San Francisco 7 14 3 Freltas, Stout. Murray and Franks; Stutz and Woodall. R. H. 8. Oakland , 18 1 Los Angeles . . 0 11 Bonham and Ralmondl: Berry and Collins. . Natlonad Pittsburgh S-10: Brooklyn 4-4. Cincinnati 3. New York 3 (10 In- nines.) Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1. Boston 2, St. Louis 5. American New York 7-5. Chicago 3-8. Boston 13; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 1. Washington 3: St. Louis 3. "I nerer have any trouble boat likes end dislikes in -cereals. 1 serve every one ta mi family Kellogg'a Corn Flakes. They prefer them all the year round." Crisp, delicious Kelloeg-'g Corn Flakes taste good at any time of the day. Serve them for breakfast, lunch or the children's evening meal. Kellogg'a are made better. Taste better. Packed better. At all grocers. Served in res taurants every where. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. say 'ftSMypSr BEFORE YOU SAV "CORN FlAKf $" CORN FLAMS K Insist On Delldoni Lest River BUTTER 4ND f:R4llf. 4 MII.R Attend the BA!&AKELA BASEMENT rifilh I I ItWs. - aVaTMivU rrslTBAI AVEklllst J 1 II Ifllllli! II wHourAMov SCHOOL MEEDSS n5-, m pOJ NOW FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! A JLrtL LzJ ; ' ... SANDALS T CHILDREN'S T'lSSSSS (f DOWN-TOWN limnas ain Va lliatai n 9Q var1 SB, '.tm m rm m DRESSES jT II. U IS I jm r 7c Priced at less than the cost of I I I 1 h ' ZJ-V-iaT" I the material I I I V. White elk, moulded sole san dal. $1.85 values. CI.O0E OCT SPECIAL MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Fast colored broadcloth shirts. CLOSE OL'T SPECIAL 69c MENS CALLS Men's copper rlrllcd walit overalls. CLOSE Oil SPECIAL 73c Fait colored print drcsm. Value to 7fc Priced it Its than the tot or the material CLOSE OUT SPECIAL . 39c B0Y8' POLO SHIRTS White, bias and melte. CLOSE OUT SPECIAL fiOC. CHAS. S. ADAIR. MANAGER WHAT PRICE HAPPINESS? EFFICIENT management determines the cost of happy homemaking. Fori but a little more than it costs to do the washing at home, we do the work. Your work will be done in a Dlant that uses every improvement known toJ ; scientific laundering. American Laundry intOUIH CENTRAL AVENUt 7C HOTEL DflflKE-UIILTSHIRE STOCKTON STREET AT UNION SQUARE CoiiMriffHf to Every Point oj Interest 350 newly decorated rooms with bath and ihowcr and many with panoramic vltw EXCELLENT COPPEB SHOP JUta from $2.00 Single $3.00 Double CEORCB T.THOMPSON ' Msasatai Director ft M 6 '53fs$j -3 I I i n
