MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OR EG ON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER " iflP.7L
PAOE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
anef IVray Smith,
John Conner Wed
At Quiet Service
A Jail wedding of peclal Interest
iu solemnized Sunday mornlnR at
nine o'clock at the Cathollo rectory,
when Mlsa Janet Wray Smith, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, be
came the bride of John Steven Con
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Con
ner. The ceremony was performed by
Father Meyer with only members of
the Immediate families In attendance.
Mrs. Ben Day. sister of the bride
groom, was matron of honor and B.
H. Porter. Jr., acted as best man.
The bride wore a beige suit trim
med In black caracul with matching
hat. Her corsage was of gardenias. A
wedding breakfast followed the cere
mony at the Conner home.
The couple left Immediately for
eastern Oregon where Mr. Conner Is
associated, with the state highway
commission.
Mrs. Conner graduated from the
Medford high school and attended the
University of Washington. She has
been society editor of the Mall Trib
une for the past two years. Mr. Con
ner Is a West point graduate with the
class of 1933.
Music ClubWill
Install Officers
The Medford Music club will meet
Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the
Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
Installation of officers will be the
main feature of the session, accord
ing to Mrs. Darrell Huson. president
of the group. Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds
Stahlman of Ashland will be In
charge of the Installation ceremonies.
Mrs. Seepmlller
Honored Thursday
Mrs. Nora Seegmlller was honored
at a surprise party given Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hess, 224 Vancouver avenue,
by a group of friends.
Cards were played during the even
ing and refreshments served. Present
at the affair were Mrs. Seegmlller,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albert, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Eector, Mrs. Arthur Lalng,
Mtss Anna Detweller. John Detweller.
. Mrs. William Wheeler, Mrs. Jesse
lalng. Mrs. Nora Glascock and Mr
Hess.
H. DRESSLER,
A RESIDENT, IS
BECKONED BY DEATH
Francis Henry Dressier, 83, resident
of Medford for over 28 years, passed
away Sunday momlng at' a Weal hos
pital, after an Illness of several
weeks. Mr. Dressier wss born In Ad
ams county, Iowa. June 8, 1874. He
pent his very early life In Iowa, and
when he was very young moved with
his parents to Kansas where he receiv
ed his education, and grew to young
to that In 1932-33 when Japan seized
He later met and was united In
marriage to Miss Jennie Irene Dor
land at Atwood. Kansas, on June 31.
1899. They lived In the middle west
for sometime, and came to southern
Oregon In 1911, living here continu
ously since that time.
He wss a fine neighbor, and friend,
and will be mourned by a host of
friends.
Mr. Dressier leaves besides his wife,
Mrs. Irene Dressier, three daughters,
Mrs. Berntce Gorden and Mrs. Enid
Dew and Miss Hazel Dressier all of
Medford, four sons, Captain Jesse
Dressier of Schoffleld Barracks, Ha
waii; Arthur Dressier, of Los Angeles.
Harley Dressier and Leland Dressier of
Medford, also one brother, J. W.
Dressier of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Perl funeral home, Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. Captain Durham of the
Salvation Army officiating. Interment
will take place in the Siskiyou Me
morial park. Friends are Invited.
CREMATION ARRANGED
FOR EDWARD A. FILENE
PARIS. Sept. 27. (API Crema
tlon was arranged today for the body
of Edward A. Fllene. Boston merchant
and philanthropist, who died of
pneumonia In the American hospital
yesterday.
LlUlon Schoodler. Fllene's secretary,
said she would take his ashes to the
United States "as soon as possible.
Fllene. 77. was stricken last Sat
urday while on a tour of Europe
In 1935 he contracted pneumonia In
Moscow and his resistance had been
weakened.
Weatherford Appeals to Sleepers
Speaking Sunday morning from the
topic "The Sleeper and the Riser,"
Fred M. Weatherford, pas tor -evangelist.
Church of the Nazarene. drew his
text from Ualah 52:1 "Awake, awake,
put on thy strength. O Zlon ..."
"Eph 5 "Awake thou that sleepest
and anw from the dead and Christ
shsll give thee lUht.-
His nrwMe in part follow:
Thw texts of scripture represent
the laneuftfre of Gods prophets, both
to the Church and to the unsaved.
The Indications of sleep are first
evidenced by Inactivity. If a mm lies
In a certain posture for a few hours
we Judge htm to be asleep. If he con
tinues in this repose for an extended
period of time we should suspect that
deatli had taken Its hold. It Is Inac
tivity on the part oi the church that
stifles the program of Ood and pre
vents the salvstlon of the people.
If there is no oleeln or msnifes
tation on the pvp. the church la
cold and a.Ieep Such Indications are
avmptom that the patient will soon
be spiritually dead
A father tisrj smfetlda about hi
n"K a a rtu preventative. His
littit mv. n rnmmc tn(f rvm
pri4 v Mf rWv olnr The
nenrr he tprarMd the more prm-
Conference Plans
To Be Discussed
By B. and P. Club
The regular meeting of the Medford
Business and Professional Women's
club will be held Tuesday eventng at
the clubrooma, 329 North Bartlett
street, at seven-thirty o'clock.
Each member la urged to be present
as plans will be made for the district
conference which la scheduled for Oc
tober 16 and 17 In this city. Commit
tees wilt be appointed for the event
and It la hoped to make It the most
Interesting ever held In the state.
Reports of the program committee
for the coming year will be heard.
Mrs. Gladys York Is chairman. Stand
ing committees reports are to be given
also. A short program and refresh
ments will follow.
Tne club meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at the
permanent club rooms on North Bart
lett. Art Association
To Meet Tuesday
A business meeting of the South
ern Oregon Art association has been
called for 3:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Marlon
Heckard, S04 West Jackson street. All
members are urged to be present.
Dr. and Mrs. Rebec
Visit With Neffa
Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec of Eu
gene were here over the week-end as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff.
Dr. Rebec la dean of the graduate
school of the University of Oregon
and bead of the school of philosophy.
4
Selad Couple Here
Over Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Breldlng of
Seled spent the week-end In Medford
as guests of Captain end Mrs. Wil
liam C. Ryan. They returned to
their home Monday morning.
Mrs. Porf Visits"
Prom Hilt, Calif.
Mra. W. T. Poff of Hilt. Calif., was
here over the week-end visiting with
friends and relatives.
Ml&s Miller Returns
From San Francisco
Miss Justine Miller returned by
train Monday morning from San
Francisco, She has been In the south
since Wednesday.
OP
10 BE OFFERED HERE
SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL
SCHOOL, Ashland, Sept. 27. (Spl.)
The general extension division of thr
state system of higher education .will
offer a course In adolescent psy
chology at Medford this fall, taught
by Prof. Loren 1. Messenger of
Southern Oregon State Normal school.
The class win be of Interest to par
ents, teachers, religious and social
workers dealing with adolescent
youth. Emphasis will be placed on
the physical, mental, moral, social,
emotional and religious development
during adolescence. Practical prob
lems dealing with the adjustment of
adolescent boys and girls to their
surroundings will be discussed.
This course (Psy. 412) la an upper
division college course carrying two
term credits. Students who have had
general physiology may enroll for
credit. Parents and others who do
not wish to enroll fo credit, or who
have not had general psychology may
enroll as auditors and may attend the
classes and take part In the discus
sions Without the necessity of taking
the examinations.
This class will meet once a week
for two hours, at a time agreeable to
the largest number of students. It
will continue for 12 weeks. The first
meeting of the class will be on Thurs
day, September 30, at 7 :S0 at the
senior high school In Medford. Visit
ors are welcome to attend this meet
ing. HUMANITY TO DICTATE
FUTURE OF MAHONEY
SALEM. Sept. 37. (AP) Willis E
Mahoney, former mayor of Klamath
Palls, will determine his future po
litical activities by how "he can nest
serve humanity." Mahoney told 800
Townsend followers yesterday "our
aged people are entitled to adequate
relief."
The former candidate for governor
and the United States senate remark
ed he had turned down an invitation
to board President Roosevelt's train
en route to Oregon "because It came
through the Portland Chamber of
Commerce."
Finally, on coming beside his father.
It dawned on him that he was the
source of the odor, when ho exclaim
ed to his mother. "Daddy's dead and
oon t Know it. i rear tnis is the state
of many who profess Christ. While
busy here and there, the Spirit has
taken His departure, leaving only an
empty profession. There are social
atmospheres that appear respectable
and appealing, but Christians going
into them are soon spiritually asphlx-
laieo.
God appeals to those dead In tre
passes and In f ins to tike on the llf
which Christ present. Every unsaved
person It a prisoner, a bond slave, in
satan's dark domain. You are sleeping
between two soldiers whose names
are the flesh and the devil. Onlv the
saving gn.ee- of our Lord Jesus Christ
can lilt the sinner out of this sleep
of death. A man who Is ssleep is help
less. He la oblivious to any Impend
ing peril. He may be robbed or other
wise Imperiled without protest. So
ma? a man loaded with the opiate of
tin" walk right into the eternal death
chamber while asleep Hence the ne
cessity of an acBrtve pnxiram of
evangelism on the par of the hurrh
to help fouls to the Christ of Rsls.
tlon. and a delivers it from thir
pin bfnr death closes the door of
opportuaitf.
niiFNTiN nnNvimr
n- ,w ' r-
SHOT BY GUARD TO
HALT P FIGHT
Third Disturbance in Two
Weeks Sends Inmate to
Hospital With Leg Wound
Alcatraz Strike Holds
SAN QUENTIN. Cal.. Sept. 37. p)
Another disturbance In a Califor
nia prison, the third within two
weeks, led to the shooting of a con
vict In San Quentln today by a guard.
The convict, Cecil Duncan, 28-year
old negro, was shot from a guard
tower as he and another convict
fought In the prison yard and Ignored
warnings to atop.
Other convicts In the yard, march
ing from breakfast to their dally
duties, witnessed the affair but did
not attempt any general disorder
The incident, while involving only
the two fighting convicts, brought
quick action from the guard because
of the recent bloody outbreak at
Fol&om state prison and the slug
ging of Warden James Johnston of
Alcatraz federal prison.
Duncan, serving an eight-year sen
tence from Yuba county for robbery,
was shot In the leg by Guard George
Aim. He was taken to the prison
hospital where Dr. L. L. Stanley said
the wound was not serious unless
infection set In.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. ()
A hundred rebellious Alcatraz con
victs started the second week of their
sitdown strike today as Warden James
A. Johnston remained abed, recover
ing from a beating administered Fri
day by Burton Phillips. 25, Kansas
kidnaper serving a life term.
Reports from the federal Island
prison Indicated there was no let
down in the determination of the
striking prisoners to refuse to work.
As a result they remained locked In
their cells. Prison authorities were
non-committal on specific reasons for
the strike, but the convicts are known
to desire more privileges and more
paroles.
JAPAN SETS DOWN
ON SONG OUTPUT
TOKYO, Sept. 27. (UP) The home
office banned all sentimental and
popular songs and phonograph rec
ords today as "detrimental to the na
tional spirit." It urged Instead the
slnslng of martial music.
The Japan Times commented: "The
public is complaining that the new
martial songs are so hurriedly com
posed and so poor that they cannot
be sung."
The Grange
Eagle Point Grane met In regular
session September 21, with officers
of Upper Rogue Elk Grange In charge.
A crowd of more than a hundred
grangers filled the mall. First and
second degrees were conferred o
several new members of Rogue Elk
by their team. Following close of
Grange, refreshments and a social
time were enjoyed.
Booster night will be held Sep
tember 30. The public la cordially
invited to attend the program and
social evening.
H. E. club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Laura Boren. This Is an im
portent meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
Phoenix Orange
Phoenix Grange will meet at their
haU Tuesday night. Sept. 28 at the
usual hour. All the members are
urged to be present. There Is a double
surprise In store for all those having
birthdays In July, August and Sep
tember.
As usual the home economics com
mlttee will make special recognition
of birthdays. In those months, at the
refreshment hour. But to add to this
feature, the lecturer has a special sur
prise for each of the honored mem
bers, and Is especially anxious to have
each one present.
Work In the packing houses Is abat-
ins a little, and a good attendance is
looked for. First and second degree
obligations wUl be given three new
members.
Sams Vnlky urange
Sams Valley Grange will hold an
nual Booster Night meeting Thursday
evening, Sept. 30. This date la set by
the National Grange and all Granges
In the nation are urged to hold pep
meetings at this time.
A good program Is being prepared
to atart at 8:00 p. m. Several surprise
features are being prepared also.
A social evening will follow with
recreational gamea and refreshment.
All friends of the Grange and those
Interested In Orange work are cor
dially Invited and members are es
pecially urged to Invite prospective
members. All officers are asked to be
on time, for the officers seating drill.
Ladles who have not already been
contacted by the H. E C, are request
ed to bring either sandwiches or
cake.
' delicate flavor lasts
Schilling"
JanilIa
PUHK
Auxiliary Head
1
Mrs. Mulconi Douglas of Seattle.
Wash., Is shown Just after she was
elected president of the American Le
gion auxiliary at the national conven
tion In New York.
Talent Camp Fire
Guardian Leaving
For Another Field
TALENT, Sept. tl. Crater LaKe
Camp Fire Girls of Talent, met at
the home of their guardian, Mra.
Harry Lowe, Monday evening, and It
was with regret that the group
learned that their guardian was leav
ing to take up camp fire work else
where. Crater Lake Camp Fire girls were
organized In Talent 13 years ago
under the able leadership ot Mrs.
Lowe, and during that time the
groups have made layetts, packed
and made Christmas bags for the
sailors, gathered and mended dlB-
carded clothing for the needy ana
various other things. In all they
have been a real help to the com
munity of Talent.
Mrs. Lowe, who has had 24 yeara
experience with Camp Fire work In
Oregon will be greatly missed In
the community.
Mrs. Bay Burnett will take over
the guardianship of the group, and
la well qualified for the position,
having had a great deal of experi
ence In the work In Portland.
A group of Blue Birds, the junior
organization of Camp Fire, will be
organized soon under direction of
Mrs. Burnett and the older Camp
Fire Olrls. The Camp Fire Olrls will
also continue their Junior Red Cross
first Bid course.
The Camp Fire Girls of Talent
are aponsored by the Ladles' Civic
Improvement club, and the Talent
Chamber of Commerce.
1
IN TRIPLE CRASH
ORIENT, Sept. 27. (AP) One man
was dead and four Injured today, the
result of a three-automobile crash
near thla tiny Mount Hood town
early yesterday.
B. L. Dickey. Zig Zag camp mesa
sergeant, was killed Instantly.
Injured were:
William Johnson. Portland, serious
head and arm injuries.
Sam Eaton, Portland, possible skull
and arm fractures.
Clifford Jackway. Portland, forest
service employe, broken right leg.
Charles L. Robinson, Portland, cuts.
Johnson and Eaton were reported
in "critical" condition at a Portland
hospital.
The accident occurred, atate po
lice said, when an automobile driven
by Chris Nedelros, Oakland, Calif..
waa sideswlped by Dickey's auto
Dickey's car then collided headon
with one driven by Eaton, state po
lice reported.
AIR TRAFFIC RECORD
BROKEN LAST MONTH
Transport planes of United Air
Lines flying the coast -to-coaat and
Pacific coast routes not only regis
tered an all-time high In revenue
passenger miles flown but carried
more mall and express lsst montn
than In any August of the company'a
history. It wss disclosed today In fig
urea received here from W. A. Pat
terson of Chicago. Unlted'e president
According to the offlclsl report.
Unlted s mall and express loads tor
August amounted to 753,281 pounds,
for an Increase of alx per cent over
July. Revenue passengers totaled S8,
338 aa compared to 23,743 In July.
In addition to the numerical gain,
offlclala said, there was a substan
tial Increase shown In the length ot
the averaee trip
HI A?
S I
I ffjWITH OAS t"gggg
GORE CLAIM FOR
0-C SERVICES IS
BY
Second Civil Action Seeking
Payment by County Gets
Under Way Guy Cordon
Takes Part in Defense
Civil action of William H. Gore
against Jackson county for 3446.66.
assertedly due for services rendered
In behalf of the passage in 10J6 by
congress of the California-Oregon
land grant tax refund bill, was under
way In circuit court today with se
lection of a Jury. It was antici
pated a special venire would have to
be drawn to complete the Jury.
A similar action Instituted by Gore
a year ago, seeking approximately
988,000 on a basis of S per com of
all monies collected by the county,
resulted In no award for Gore by the
Jury.
Claims Agreement
In the present action Qore asserts
that under an agreement with the
1026 Jackson county court he was to
receive 1 per cent of all monies col
lected. The complaint further cites
that under the statute of limita
tions the agreement does not apply
to O. C. payments before April, 1932
Gore seeks 9920.30 for 1032 pay
ments: 9601.83 for 1033. also 9345.87
for 1933; 9345.87 for 1934, and
9923.70 for 1036. all with interest.
Jackson county In Its answer denies
existence of any 1926 county court
agreement with Gore, and if such did
exist It la Illegal as an alleged "lob
bying service or contract."
Paid $5000
Oore claims that In pursuance of
the contract he was paid 95000. The
county holds this payment was "a
donation In gratitude" for services
rendered, and not under any agree
ment. Guy W. Cordon of Roseburg, coun
sel for the Oregon-California land
grant counties. Is associated with the
district attorney In the case. Gore
la represented by Attorneys George
M. Roberts and William M. McAllister.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester L.
Myers, Saturday, September 25, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds. The
baby has been named Joyce Elaine.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cow
den of Eagle Point, a daughter weigh
ing 7 pounds, , Monday, September
27, at the Stanley nursing home.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Len-
nard, 510 Park street, at the Sacred
Heart hospital Sunday, September 26,
a son, weigh ning nine pounds.
The term "baker's dozen" dates
back to early English days when
tradesmen, fearing antl'fraud lawa.
often gave 18 articles to a dozen.
TJse Mall Tribune want ads.
Here's a Comfortable
Corset to Control
those Bulges!
It's
LE GANT
yfSD it ALWAYS
n Aj stays snugly down
in pi a eel The
sirlcs are of firmly woven
two-way stretch Lastex,
with one way stretch .ss
tex (up and down) over
centpr back to smooth out
heavy hips. The front is
of firm coutil, specially re-inforced at center
for a flat tummy. (The front V gore gives added
freedom.) Opens all the way down side, and
is a gem for comfort 1 (Washing makes it last
longer.)
$4.95
An A 'lure bra of Latcx softly yet firmly
models the breasts into a youthful line and
is wonderfully comfortable and long wearing I
MeKL
EPARTMENTSTo
220 222 East Main St.
Meteorolo Tica! Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity. Pair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Tueday;
fogs on coast; cooler northeast por
tion tonight; moderate north winds
off coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 91: lowest 50.
Total monthly precipitation. 1.16
inches: excess for the month, .75
inches.
Total precipitation alnce September
1, 1037, 1.15 Inches; excess for the
season, .75 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 24 percent; 5 a. m. today, 92
percent.
Tomorrow: sunrise, 6:05 a. m.; sun
set 5;5S p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A.
120th .Meridian Time
M..
I H
s si s!
o Ti - g o 5
jf I
Boise 18 40 .00 Clear
Boston 80 50 .00 Cloudy
Chicago - 58 38 .00 P Cloudy
Denver 70 38 .00 P Cloudy
Eureka 68 50 .00 Cloudy
Helena 84 50 T Cloudy
Los Angeles. .. 83 63 T . Bain
Med lord 89 48 .00 P Cloudy
New York . 73 48 .00 Cloudy
Omaha 88 48 T Clear
Phoenix 103 84 .00 Clear
Portland 14 58 .00 Clear
Reno 88 43 .00 Cloudy
Roseburg 78 48 .00 Cloudy
Salt Lake ..... 76 48 .00 Clear
San Francisco 93 53 .00 Clear
Seattle 73 50 .00 Cloudy
Spokane 73 43 .00 Clear
Wash.. D. C 88 50 T Rain
Yakima 78 54 .00 Clear
ENVOY TO
PASSES SUDDENLY
vitpmva R.nt. 97 1AP1 The body
of Grenville T. Emmet. United States
minister to Austria, lay today in
hotel room where the 50-year-oia
riininm.. ritri uMnlv yesterday of
double pneumonia Juat two weeks
atter taking over actual cnargo o
his legation.
Mrs. Emmet, who waa aummonetl
to Vienna from Paris where sne naa
preceded her husband on a planned
trip to the United Statea to attend
their son's wedding, waa eeverely
The former New York law partner
of President Roosevelt, had rallied
for a time, but heart complication!
set In and he waa unable to sur
vlve a relapse despite Injections,
oxygen and what hla physicians aald
was extraordinary strength and will'
power. Emmet had prided himself on
his good health. He had not been
111 In 33 years.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
wlndowa reaeonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
APPLEGATE H. E. TO
HEAR SPECIALIST
BIO APPLEGATE. Sept. 27. (Spl.)
Applegate people will have the priv
ilege of meeting with Mrs. Maud
Morse of Corvallts. specialist In par
ent education. Wednesday, Sept. 20.
when the Applegate home extension
unit holds its first fall meeting at the
ciubroom in the Applegate school
building.
Mrs. Morse'a topic will be "Under
standing Ourselves." which Is the sec
ond meeting the local unit has held
on the subject of getting along with
ourselves as well as the other fellow.
The speaker will devote the afternoon
to imparting unusual Information on
"Why We Behave As We Do."
Unit members are particularly for
tunate In obtaining a personal visit
from an extension staff member, and
those who last year so much enjoyed
this subject which touches upon psy
chology, are anxious to hear Mrs.
Morse Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Mack
home demonstration agent, also will
attend.
The meeting will open at 1 :30 p, m.
and will continue until 4:30. Every
one Interested Is Invited to attend
not only thla assembly, but all of the
unit meeting in the future.
POLICE DOGS SEEKING
JERUSALEM, Sept. 37. (APIPo
lice dogs scoured the narrow atreets
of Nazareth today for the assassins
of Lewis Andrews, British commis
sioner of Galilee, and his bodyguard.
Constable Peter McEwan.
They were killed yesterday by rifle
fire from terrorists who ambushed
them aa they emerged from church
services. Plrle Gordon, assistant com
missioner, escaped.
Witnesses said two men In Euro
pean clothing and one In peasant
dress, fired at close range.
Rxtrnmlxtji ..ni7f.ri.ri h. Anrfn.
strict rule In the long strife between
the Holy Land a Araba and Jews, fre
quently had threatened his life.
1
Use Mall Trluuna want ads.
-SPRAY-
STONE
Get your Bordeaux spray on as soon as possible to
control leaf -curl and blight, ... , .
SEE US FOR-
FUNGI-DORDO
DLUESTONE
HYDRATED LIME
DASI-COP
Treat for Borers with Faradichlorbenzine
Do the job before it gets cold.
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
Phone 260
GO EAST
THROUCH
CALIFORNIA
3C
0
When you go Eitt-thni-Cslifomls
you may rid such celebrated
trtini as the new deluxe Cscdf
the million dollar Daylight; tht
ittfmlintn,City of San Francisco
or Portf-Ninert Sunitt Limited;
the new coactvtouriit California
and many another 6ne. fast train
between California and tha Ease
over our Four Scenic Routei.
But superb traini are not all
you can include San Francisco
and Los Angeles on the going or
returning journey for mot on
Southern Pacific
r. O. MORRIS. Agpnt. Phone S4
in
3 Minutes from Bus Stations
10 Minutes from R. R. Stations
Pin proof Cant In Connection
Auto Charted at tb Door.
Shopping and Theatre Center
$225 up
l Double Room J
$3?!! up
REALTY CONCLAVE
EUGENE, Sept. 27. (AP) The
Oregon association of realty boards
adjourned Its annual session here
Saturday night after electing Chester
A. Moo res. Portland, president, and
leaving the choice of a 1938 conven
tion city in the hands of the execu
tive committee.
Ashland, North Bend and Port
land extended Invitations.
Other new officers are P. C. Mc
Gowan, Portland, treasurer; T. W.
Zimmerman, Portland, secretary, and
J. P. Utrlch, Salem, and B. G.
Brockway, Wlllard Hoibrook and P.
B. Fry. all of Portland, directora.
A resolution favoring "any pro
gram" looking to the broadening of
the tax base referred specifically to
a cited need for relieving the bur
den on property owners.
CHANCELLOR TO REPORT
ON PREXY PROSPECTS
EUOENE, Sept. 37. Chancel
lor Frederick M. Hunter, home from
an extended trip through the east
and midwest, will soon present a re
port to the board of higher educa
tion on men available for the preslt
dency of the University of Oregon.
Dr. Hunter conferred with the pres
idents of several universities and of
ficials of educational foundations He
had direct Interviews with a number
of men considered as possible succes
sors to President C. Valentine Boyor.
Extra Bonus
for HEATING
MODERNIZERS
GIFT
Premier 103 " KleetHc
Vacuum Clean tr (tU.96
nine) If you act nnw to mod
irnUe any existing home with
American Radiator SvatPtn. Vnr
fetalis see your Heating Con
tractor or write
AMERICAN- RADIATOR fTOMPANY
49 Wt 40th Street. New York, N. V.
-51
FRUITS
NOW
Cor. 6th and Bartlett
RIDE
raUfUlS TRMMS
tnt mora tail jar than a trip
straight East and back (to most
points). When you go Ent-thru-California
you double the variety
and intereit of your trip, ride
famous trains, see twice as much
icenery, twice as many places and
have twice as much fun. Hcre'e
a typical example of East-thru-California
bargain round trips:
Tlrwt ClMMt Tourist Coach
CHICAGO $86.00 $68.80 $57.35
Correspondingly low fares to
most other Eastern destinations.
H. C FRYMAN, Proprktof
(. H. WAGENER, Manager
LOS ANGELES
SIXTH AND SPRING STREETS
"OH me Haywt Habtr
a m
a KJVT7,
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t