PAGE TWO
SEVEN COUPLES
(Continued from Page One.)
UtUy Miller; Gold Hill, H. D. Reed
and Millie Walker: OrtMIn Creek,
Dean Pteper end Wendolln Meyer;
Howard, Dr. O. T. Sweeney! Jack
sonville, North, Prank U Tou Velle
and Lulu Saulsberry; Jacksonville.
South. Joe B. Wetterer; Lake Creek.
Prank Kllngle and Alice KUngle.
Medford: North Main, Cecil A.
Brown; South Main, Howard Boise
and Stella Anderson; North Contral.
Charlee P. Champlln, Jr.; South
Central, A. P. stennett and Mary A.
Stennett; South Riverside, B. O.
Stephenson: North Riverside, Pred
Kelly: Oakdale. J. P. Naumea; New
town, A. E. Realties; King. C. M.
Houston; Northeast, Clarence J. Se
jnon and Marie Ulrlch: Southeast,
Mrs. Charles Oall and Ward Spate;
Queen Anne. B, It. Kelly and Maude
Codding: Southwest. Harry Predette
and Grace Coy: South, J. B. Mar
shall and Mrs. W. O. McCulston:
West, E. O. Narregan; Kenwood,
Verne Canon and Mrs. Verne, Canon:
Haven, W. Leonard.
Orchard Home, 3. T. Moore; Phoe
nls. East. V. R. Hallcralt and Paye
Carver: Phoenix. West. J. Prank
Wortman; Rogue River, Harry White
and Myrtle Whipple; Roxy Ann, Paul
M. Hanlln and Georgia Hanlln; Sams
v.iiai, cmnra Mcrkmounh: Talent.
Bast, William Boyd; Trail, Parentha
vir-rlll and Ray Briggs; wimer, u
M, Willis.
DRINK IX CLUB
: VOICES PROTEST
, KLAMATH PAIXS. June 2. (AP)
Claiming that the stipulated aisoo
annual license lee was oontlscatory
nd was Intended as such, J. H.
Carnahan, attorney for the Embassy,
mldtowr. "drink mixing" club, yes
terday questioned the validity of a
proposed city ordinance regulating
establishments of that nature.
"An order that Imposes a license
tax so high that Its main feature
Is to put a legitimate business out
of running Is void, and a court
must Issue an Injunction against
the ordinance," Carnahan stated
The attorney pointed out that the
Eagles and Elk lodges, which serve
drinks to members, pay no fees for
that privilege."
. James pulver, owner of the Em
bassy, said his books would show
a profit of only about 10 a day.
He suggested 250 a year as a reas
onable license fee.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada.
ACID FEET?
- Feet That Sweat, Burn and
Give Off Offensive Odori
Tonietht do thfi tivm vour tired aehlnt
fMt good hot foot bath using gooc
kmp; fins and dry thoroughly, Next pout
about a teupoonful of Moone't Emaraic
on into tna palm of your hand and rut
thoroughly ovtr tha foot. rubing well Intc
the tolas repeat the rubbing In the morn
ing. This brings relief ana quickly, too.
That tired aching burning soreness goea and
you go about your worK again happy and
comfortable.
Moone's Emerald Oil does not stain
Is economical and sotd satisfaction euaran-
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rore ww dc giaa 10 supply you.
Younjt'i Drug Storr,
Western Thrift 8tor
UEXIBU
THE MODERN FUEL
You can "Tune in"
any temperature.
Countless variations
at your finger tip.
I The BAND BOX
Clean-up Sale
Continues, prices on hats and
ready-to-wear cut to shreds
Panne Satin Wash Frocks
Slip Cotton and Silk
foUoV! 89C $1.00 to $3.98
The BAND BOX
"The 8tor That Savea You Money"
Society
By Clara Mary Davit
Au Revoir Party
For Miss Gore
Prior to Trip
wi a.l, nnrm. muslo lnStTUO-
m "vu...
nf th Klamath Union high school
In Klamath Palls recently arrived In
Medford for a brief visit before mak
ing an extensive trip East.
Last evening at the Geneve, street
home ol her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B.
nn miu aore was hostess to a
group of friends who gathered to
wish her au revoir. A pleasant eve
ning ensued witn Dnnge,
nirjtfltion belnc enloyed by
the following guests: Mrs. Beulah Pa-
bcr, Mrs. Louise urommer omw,
Janet Ouches, Miss Prederlca Brom
uiu vtniinia Pick. Mrs. Jose
phine Williams, Miss Mary Martha
Sweeney ana mim vera ......
Miss Oore, accompanied by the
Mlases Lillian and Ella Bedkey, also
teachers In the Klamatn scnoon.
. .An.nrmtif morning by motor
for a brief visit In Sacramento, and
Los Angeles prior to proceeai.m
Washington, B. a., ana
itlM of interest. Miss
oore. upon arriving In New York
city will attend Columbia university
during the summer months.
The three will return to rtiamam
Palls in the fall and will again be
members of the school faculty.
Elta Deuel Hubbs
Fete Dignitary
At Banquet Meet
t. rtoiiAl Hubbs Tent No. 11
of the Daughters of Onion Veterans
of the Civil war enjoyea
t - rinnartment presi
dent, Mrs. Bernetta Johnson of Port
land. .
''M...H, nvitnlnff a banquet
was given In her honor at the Hotel
Holland. Mrs. Hoy uuyer, Fc......
-k- i.r unit. . nreslded. At the
honor table seated with her were.
Miss Ora Cos. national patriotic In
structor. Mrs. Bernetta Johnson, Mrs
Winifred Millard of orants rasa, de
partment junior vice-president, Mrs
Palth Wallace. Orants Pass, depart-
.n m,fnhr. Miss lone Kln-
mciiv wu.iv --
dred of thla city, department color
bearer and Mrs. Anna oimuua.
president of the Orants Pass tent.
During the banquet, the commit
tee on birthdays, represented by Mrs.
iriAmn nr.uu.nted fflftS tO the
i"
members who had birthdays during
the months of April ana May. in
beautiful birthday caaes wo .
enloved.
In addition to the honor guests.
.., m.mhr nf the local tent were
present. Following the banquet the
entire group adlournea k " -naalum
of the Lincoln achool where
the regular session took placo Mrs.
auyer presided. Tent business was
transacted and plans completed for
h. Khuramm of Memorial Sunday
services at the Lutheran church and
services at the city park on May ov.
An Improve Initiation oeremony
was conducted by the local team, two
new members were received. The
w ... nttfhiv nmiiuvf bv the de
partment president Graduation gifts
from tne organization worn
ed to three high sohool girls who
were graduating Ifom the Medford
high achool.
The meeting coucluded with Mrs.
Ouyer presenting Mrs. Johnson with
an attractive gift from the members
of Elta Deuel Hubbs rem no. u,
Social Group
AAUW To Picnic
Social Relations group of the Amer
ican Association of University Women
will enjoy a picnic tomorrow evening
at 6:30 o'clock at Jackson Hot
Springs.
The supper will start at :3Q but
members may arrive at the springs
any time they wish to participate In
swimming and other activities of
fered. An error In last nlhfs, paper stat
ed International Kelatlona group
would picnic this evening.
Miss Burleson Has
Birthday Party
Little Ml Shirley Burleson cele
brated her seventh birthday Saturday
afternoon at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Bay Edwards, on Bryant street.
The small guests enjoying the oc
casion were: Barbara and Dexter
Benston. Carolyn Waterston. Shirley
Morrow. Ula Stlllwell, Jack Coffeen,
Irry Edwards, Normsn. Otto and
Dick Caster: others present were Mrs.
Otto Caster, Mrs. Robert Burleson,
Mrs. Tom Caster. Dorothy Christian
and Mrs. Marjorle Burleson, mother
of the little honored guest.
MEDFORD MATL
and Clubs
Hensler-Swingle
Wedding Rites
Read Wednesday
Afc a aimnie but lmbrcsslve cere
mony held Wednesday at the Pern
Valley home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred. Hensler, Miss Alice Hens
ler became the bride of Charles Oliver
Swingle, son of Mrs. J. Moore of Lake-
view.
The service was held at 10 o'clock
In the presence of the Immediate
families, In front of the fireplace,
whlrh was hanked with beautiful
white azaleas. The Rev. Sherman L.
Divine officiated.
Th. hririA u hscomlnslv dreasod
In blue and wore a corsage of gar
denias. Following tha rites, a lunch
eon honoring the couple was held.
after which they left on a weaaing
trip to Portland. They will make
their home In Laksvlew.
Mrs. Swingle Is a graduate of the
southern. Oregon Normal school and
Mr. Swingle of Phoenix high school.
Former Residents
Of California
Organize Society
Fifty former residents of Califor
nia gathered at Rogue Dale, May 30
for a picnic which was a most en
joyable affair. The long picnic table
was appropriately decorated with
California popplea and roses.
Following the luncheon, the Rev.
D. B. Millard, acting as temporary
chairman, called the group together
and a permanent organization was
formed.
J. T. Fowler of this city was elect
ed president. H. 0. Ellla of Beagle,
vice-president and Mrs. W. A Grant.
Central point, secretary treasurer.
"California Oregonlans" was the
name decided upon for the organi
zation, -
Later a census of native states was
taken and Iowa lead with eleven na
tive sons and daughters prosent. Cal
ifornia came second with nine native
born. The other states represented
were, Illinois, North and South Da
kota. Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Tex
as, Michigan and Maine.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent In a program of short talks,
muslo and readings, followed by
games. The next meeting Is scheduled
for August 33, to be held att Rogue
Dale, It is anticipated that all Cal
Ifornlans desiring to enter the or
ganization will be present.
Season's Final
Dancing Party
This Evening
Tt.. ith and last dancing party
of a series given by the Masonic
Dancing club win be enjoyea im
evening.
The affair, whloh u always antic
innted bv Masons and their friends.
will be held In the ball room of the
Masonlo temple,
nieirav'i orchestra will furnish the
music. Dancing will be from 0:30 to
13:30 o'clock and a nuiiet supper
will be served at 11 o'clock.
Committee In oharge of the dence
i. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Holmes. Mr.
and Mrs. George Frey, Mr. and Mrs
Darrell Huson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl and
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mattoon.
Winifred Andrews
Redlands Librarian
rt tAat Han. 1 the announce
ment recently received regarding the
appointment of Miss winnreo nure.
as librarian of the Junior hlBh school
In Redlands, Cal.
Miss Andrews was formerly junior
nioh srhoni librarian here. The past
year she nas been axtenaing inc uni
versity of California in Berkeley ana
at the present time la vacationing at
She will take over her Redlands
duties the beginning of the school
term thla fall.
Group Returns
From Sojourn '
Doctor Susie V. Standard returned
to her home on West Main atreet
Tuesday from Bums. Ore., where ahe
visited severs! days with her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert c. Vincent.
Dr. Standard was accompanied on
Take a Hanes Undershirt every
morning fresh, soft, and
smooth-fitting. You'll say you
never felt better in your lifel
Gentlemen, there'a real com
fort In the trim anugnaas of a
Hanes aa It grasps your chest
with its featherweight grip.
You look clean-cut. You feel
clean-cut And you have its ab
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ration. . . to save your top-shirt
(at rtiM) HANEt sheuldw-auttOT
o knit UnUn-Sult, 7c Sjne U.
i i I
TRTBUNE. MEDFO"RD.
the motor trip by her mother, Mrs
Lydla Vincent and ner sister, Mrs
J. O. N. Poling and Miss Mildred
Poling.
Mrs. Root New
Electa Head
Elect Circle of Eastern Star held
an MnlnvnhlA meeting at the Girls'
Community clubhouse Thursday af
ternoon. DeieclADie reiresnmeuia wbw
wro-n bv tha hostesses .Mrs. Caroline
Oloch, BU'dle Orttsch, and Carolyn
Newell Ho:me
A business meeting followed at
which time officers for the ensuing
year were chosen Chairman, Mrs.
Llbble Root, second chairman, Mrs.
Anna J. Detweiler. Mrs. Ida M Rob
erta was re-elected as secretary and
treasurer.
Visiting, games and knitting were
enjoyed during the remainder of the
afternoon. Next meeting will be June
24 at the home of Mrs. Dorothea
Nellson. A put luck luncheon will be
served and as this is guest any
member may bring a friend Mrs.
Rose Bishop, chairman of the ses
sion, will be assisted by Mrs. B Wag-
ned and Teasle May Miner.
Juvenile Club
Meets Saturday
Degree of Honor Juvenile club will
convene Saturday. June 4. at 1:4
.-ink- m the hall over the Baldwin
P:ano shoppe. All members are ask
ed to be present ana mauiera .
always welcome to attend the session.
Calendar
Thursday
8:30 p. m. Social Relations, A. A.
O. W. picnic, Jackson Hot Springs.
7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor loage.
club rooms.
0:30 p. m. Masonic dancing party.
Masonic temple.
Friday
1:30 n. m. St. Mark's Guild pic
nic, home Mrs. Chester Fitch,
route 1. ,
T
Thomas Foster Armstrong, 30, of
Marshfleld Is confined In Community
hospital today with head and back
Injuries, austalned when the DeSoo
roadster he was driving crashed Into
a machine parked In front of tho
Consolidated Freight Lines, Inc., of
fice at 445 South Riverside avenue
last night about 8:30. then Jumped
the curb and continued Into a vacant
lot for a distance of 126 feet. A pas
senger In the car, Louis Vance Stone,
24, who lives near voornies crossing
on the South Pacific highway, escaped
Injury.
Armstrong's attending physician.
Dr. W. O. Bishop, said thle. afternoon
x-ray pictures would be taken to de
termine the extent and seriousness of
his back Injury. Armstrong also suf
fered a deep gash over his right eye
and several body bruises and scratches.
He was rushed to the hospital In the
Perl ambulance.
State police, who were unable to
Immediately learn the cause of the
accident, said Armstrong was driving
north op South Riverside avenue and
that he was thrown from the machine
after It struck the parked car, owned
by the freight company. Entire front
end of the Desoto was badly damaged
where It hit the left rear wheel of
the parked auto.
E
LEADS TO ALTAR
SALT LAKE CITY. June 3. (UP)
Honeymooning "somewhere In
Idaho" today were a newlywed man
nnd wife each recently released
from Utah state prison after serving
sentences for mate-killing, the sher
iff's office revealed.
The newly wed husband was par
oled some time Ago after serving
five and a half years because he
killed his wife In Ocdcn. Utah.
The newlywed wife completed May
1 a five-year term for killing her
husband in Salt Lake City.
They were married here yesterday,
the sheriff's office said. Deputies
did not reveal the nnmes of the
couple.
"You can Just say their romance
budded behind bars," a deputy sher.
iff said.
from an unsightly soakingl
Every time you pull on a
Hanes Undershirt, etep into
HANES Shorta. This is one tima
you'll have apaca to spare in
the crotch and aeatl Bend,
stoop, ait, and reach HANES
refutes to pinch or cramp,
"Lastex" yarn In the waist , . .
colore guaranteed fait. See a
HANES Dealer today. P.H.
Hanea Knitting -o.,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
FOR MEN AND COYI
FOH EVERY SEASON
OREGON, THURSDAY.
ROOSEVELT'S DREAM
AIDS AIRPORT' PLAN
,D.C.
- Copyrtrht 1938 by United Press
WASHINGTON. June 3. (UP) A
dream by President Roosevelt of en
Impending airplane disaster at tl.s
old district airport has paved the way
towards construction of a modern
landing field for which capital res
idents have fought for 12 years, It
was learned today
Mr. Roosevelt related hla vision to
a group of high-ranking congression
al leders during a White House con
ference and urged them to lose no
time In assuring passage of a bill al
ready approved by the senate to build
a (10,000.000 airport at nearby Camp
Springs, Md.
The chief executive told the con
ferees that one night after the re
cent crash near Cleveland which took
10 Uvea he dreamed that ha got up
from hla bed and walked to a White
House window and saw a terrible
crash at the present airport.
After the conference, representa
tives of the house military affairs and
public lands committee agreed to
meet Friday to map plans for obtain
ing action on the WU during the
present session.
CAMPAIGN LEADER
WASHINGTON, June 3 (API-
Several senate Democrats up iur re
election are working quietly to put
Senator Pat Harrison (D.. Miss.) at
the head of the party's senaie cm
pslgn committee.
u.rfiuin1. election for the chair
manship, these senators said today.
,,,l4 rtn miicn to DTOlIlOlfl vnoj
harmony for the November elections.
The tall, soft-spoken Mlssisslpplan
Is generally popular with both ad
ministration supponera "iiu v!"
u. h. ,iirrrifl with President
Roosevelt on some Issues, however,
and recently criticized tne presi
dent's views of the 1038 revenue bill.
T
d w a r d Richmond, a
farmer of the Central Point dis
trict entered a plea of guilty and
n.iri fin of S2.60 and costs In
Justice court yesterday for permit
ting a person naving no unr
iiMnu t nrlvn nn auto Oh the
Pacific highway. It was further
claimed, the driver, wuiiam iKnura
Cook, had no special learner s license
to operate an auto,
Lee Swope plead guilty to a charge
nmhrrM hv Rutll NelSOn Of OSSaUlt
and battery, and was fined 6 and
costs. The complainant Is a waitress
in a racuio nignway resort. bhuuu
ble arose among a group of men
tknA in th AYfttement Miss Nelson
AiiArori fth wait alaoDed. SwoDe de
nied tnis ana saia an am woo
give her a light shove.
Albert A. Rogers and Wayne Olson
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TNI COrHi WITH TNI "IIAVO ISSINTIAl
.TUNE 2, 1938
transient youths, entered pleas of
guilty to vagrancy and win bo sen
tenced late today. The pair were
arrested by the city police while
loitering auspiciously at sight In an
alley.
TO
SALT LAKE CITY, June 2. (UP)
More than tour thousand miners
were notified today that they would
be out of work within two. weeks aa
the west's huge mining Industry
slowed to less than one-third Its nor
mal pace.
The announcement of Kennecott
Copper corporation today that It will
close lta copper properties In Utah,
Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico,
followed similar closings by Anaoon
da, Mountain City. Walker and nu
merous amaller operators to nearly
complete the shutdown of western
copper, lead and zlno producers.
Mining men estimate remaining op
erations in the base, non-ferrous met
als at 20 per oent, with recovery not
In prospect until general business
conditions Improve.
The average la boosted to 3314 per
cent by gold and allver only bright
spots on the mining hbrlzon.
There has been no noticeable let
down In gold production and silver
has been curtailed only because by
productlon from mines operated pri
marily for copper nas been cut off.
But the two precious metals account
for only 18 per cent of the western
mining Industry.
FOR GOV. MARTIN
SALEM. June 3. f AP) County
tabulations In tho state department
showed today that Oov. Charlee H.
Martin, defeated for renomlnatlon
on the Democratic ticket, polled
3633 write-In Republican votes.
Multnomah county returns were
unofficial and Clatsop and Klamath
had not reported.
The Multnomah county total was
set at 1528 and upstate votes at
3107. Eleven counties said there were
no write-ins for the governor. Those
having them were:
Benton 37, Columbia 90, Ooos 80,
Curry 35, Deschutes 67, Douglas 33,
Qllllam 15, Orant 10, Harney 3,
Hood River 133, Jackson 684, Jose
phine 308, Lincoln 38, Marlon 362,
Morrow 34. Folk 36, Tillamook 37,
Umatilla 30, Union 73, Wasco 41,
Washington 41, Yamhill 60.
Martin was defeated by Henry L.
Hess, La Grande attorney.
NAZI ORGANIZER BUSY
IN CANADA, IS CLAIM
OTTAWA, Ont.. Juno 3. (UP) A
man named Karl Gerhard la engaged
In recruiting German residents In
Canada for the National Soelalrtt
(Nozl) party of Germany, Tim Buck,
Canadian Communist party leader,
told the Rowell commission Dominion-Provincial
relations today.
Buck made the charge while dis
cussing alleged Fascist activities In
Quebec province, and said he had
evidence that the man he referred to
was "the Canadian leader of the Nasi
party.'
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at
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antil
Disregard of the protection of the
nrnnftrtv of land owners, their cattle
end other livestock, by unauthorized
persons entering fenced farm lanas
for picnicking, fishing and other
amuwment this season. It was re
ported to the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce today, is causins
property owners on Little Butte
rir Mni Rocua river to l:ck their
gates and post trespass notices for
bidding entrance to tne propony.
nnA inni owner on Little Butte
reported that four oars of picnickers
entered his field last wee, leaves
the gate open so thst bis cattle were
Mion.Nl nn the ranee, this resulting
in two days of riding to round them
up. Another farmer compiainea inai
parties entered his fields and per
mitted their dogs to stampede his
cattle, the cnamoer saiu.
Land owners lh Jackson county
have been extremely considerate In
permitting the public to cross their
properties to streams and to plcnlo
on private holdings, and the cham
ber points out that continued lack
of consideration of ths property own
er on the part of the privileged
nubile la threatening a general re
sentment that will close many prop
erties to further use for pleasure.
GUILTY MANSLAUGHTER
DETROIT. June 3. (AP) A Jury
of eight women and four men con
victed Mrs. Julia M. Barker, once
wealthy Detroit real estate operator,
of manslaughter today for the fatal
shooting January 15 of Mrs. Edltn
Mae Cummlngs, her business asso
ciate.
The jurors deliberated eight hours.
Mrs. Barker heard their verdict
without changing expression.
Maximum penalty for man
slaughter Is 15 years' Imprisonment
Mrs. Cummlngs was shot to death
on the slope of a snow-covered ra
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Indicting Mrs. Barker on a charge
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about to make revelations concern
ing real estate deals for which both
women faced fraud charges. '
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