TlfEDFORD MATT, TRTBTTN. MTDFOTtD. OT?EfiCVST, MONTiY, .TTTNTi ff, 1fl3S
VXCWj THREK
Society
By Clara
Portland Visitors
Honored At Many
Social Affairs
Mr. and Mrs. RycUen M. Paddack
of Portland, who are house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson at
their Howard 'street residence, con
tinue to be the inspiration for many
pleasant affars.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Clark and Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Mlksche were hosts honoring the
couple at a delightful cocktail party
at the latters home on South Holly
street. Fourteen guests enjoyed the
affair after which the party went to
the Chateau for dancing.
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Le
land Clark invited a group of
friends to their home to greet the
Portlanders. Here a small dinner
party was enjoyed.
This afternoon Mrs. Prank Perl
feted Mrs. Paddack at her North
Oakdale home. Luncheon and bridge
were a pleasant diversion.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Lageson will
entertain this venlng with a din
ner party In honor of the visitors.
Wilson-Hutchison
Wedding Will Be
Event of June 11
Orvltle Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wilson, recently arrived In the
city, from Elko, Ncv.. to spend a' short
time visiting parents and friends ae
fore continuing to Portland, where
his wedding to Miss Anne Hutchinson
of North Dakota, has been announc
ed for June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
will also go to Portland for the wed
ding. The bride-elect and her flance a-e
graduates of the University of Ore
gon school of Law and have many
friends In the local university ?ct.
Mr. Wilson Is now practicing law in
Elko, where they will make their
home.
Miss Flynn
Goes South
Miss Patti Flynn left yesterday for
a vacation to be spent in Los Angeles
and Long Beach, where she will visit
friends and relatives for two weeks.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ada.
The world
is no bigger
than a ball
of string
IN FAR OFF Saudi Arabia
we recently struck oil for
the first time at a low level.
This was important world oil
news. First to hear about it was
the London Times.
In another day the Times
might have sent a camel cara
van into the sun-scorched Near
East to make sure about its
"tip" that the strike indicated
a tremendous field a new
Kettleman Hills.
It was much easier, however,
to reach for a telephone and ask
San Francisco. San Francisco
had already heard from Arabia
that London was after the story
and was in a tailspin because
nothing could be verified.
-
A cave-in had trapped the
drill, broken the "string,"
crushed the casing. Oil was
there, sure enough, but nobody
could tell how much until the
hole was cleared by the enor
mously difficult process of "fish
ing" maybe not until a new
hole had been sent down along,
side almost a mile.
Even this much was not def
initely established until mes
sages had run by copper string
and radio wave several times
around the earth.
A relatively small happening,
this. But it illustrates how oil is
a world-wide industry how a
discovery in one country is of
import in another. More than
twenry-nine countries produce
oil. All countries use it. And
the supply must never be per.
mined to fail. Hence our far
off venture.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Do You Want to Cool Off?
Select an electric fan at Hubbard's! There is a new
low priced model which may be hung any place. Priced
$1.65
HUBBARD BROS. INC.
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Robinsons Hosts
For Dinner '
Party Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Gain Roblnsan were
hosts Saturday evening at their home
on Souta Holly street for a pleasant
dinner party which was followed by
an evening of bridge.
Quests for the affair Included:
Mr. nd Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and
their house guest. Mrs. W. W. Al-
drlch; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter:
Mr. and Mrs. P. Corning Kenly, Mr. and
Charles Voorhics, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Mulrheod and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Luther.
Miss Leah Inch
Visits Parents
Miss Leah Inch arrived In Medford
this morning by train to vllsit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Inch.
at their home on Catherine street.
Miss Inch will remsln here for a
month, during which time she will
be entertained at a number of social
events. She Is a buyer at Bullock's
Wlishlre emporium In Los Angeles
and is now on her annual vacation.
Le Clercs Leave
For Honolulu
Mr. and Mrs. Howard LeClerc de
parted from Medtord this morning by
motorcar for San Francisco, where
they will visit for several days, store
their car and board a Lurllne steamer
Wednesday for Los Angeles, where
they will visit friends for one aay
and then sail for Honolulu.
They will enjoy a vacation of six
weeks or two months In the Islands
During port of their visit they will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wat
son, former Medford residents. The
couple will return to their homo here
on Fourth street following their so
journ. Mrs. Flynn Leaves
For California
Mrs, D. L. Flynn and daughters,
Dorothy and Jacqueline, are among
many Medford residents ' departing
for summer vacations.
The trio left here this morning
ho mntnr for California.- In Van
Nuys they will be the guests of Mr
Flynn's brother-ln-lsw and sister,
Captain and Mrs. E. A. ElKins. in
Los Angeles tliey will visit an aunt.
Mm. Emma Guck and then will pro
ceed to San Diego, there staying with
Mm. Flynn's cousins.
The group expects to be away
about three weeks.
California Guests
At Cochran Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochran and
tiiAtr vinn, suests. Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Adfit of Winton. Calif, returned
Saturday from several days' vacation
spent in Crescent City and at the
Cochran summer cabin on Rogue
river. '
The California guests have been
viRitinp the Cochrane at their home
on North Bartlett street for the past
week and will remain anoiner wer.
Mrs. Adflt was formerly Miss Rose
Fielder. 6he was a frequent and pop
ular visitor In Medford and bas a
number of friends here. She will be
tho Inspiration for several entertain
ments during her visit.
Piano Recital
This Evening
Mrs. Ei E. Gore will present her
pupils In recital this evening at 8:16
o'clock at the Baldwin riano snoppe.
The following program will be of
fered :
Duet La Gracleuse Bohm
Bernlce Myers & Betty Jane Johnson
Valse Martin
Shirley Barton
Heap Big Injun Rol'e
Harold Skinner
Fairies Dance In the Moonlight
Rodgers
Grandmother Danced the Minuet
Bllbro
Ailene Owens
Harvest Moon Robyn
Donald Faber
The Swan on the Lake Thompson
In a Chinese Theatre Welles
Patsy Older
Summer Days Williams
Patsy Faber
Spring Flowers Rolfe
Water Sprites Fletcher
Rosalie Roberts
The Bells Williams
Coral Morton
Senne Traum .....Helns
Dorothy Hanson
Burial of a Hero He'.ler
Ruth Stewart
Climbing McLaghlan
Raymond Morton
Duet La Grace - Bohm
Dorothy Hanson. Virginia Thlerolf
Preludes JCo. 7 and No. 20 Chopin
Eugene Thompson
Valse Caprice Two pianos .. .Spross
Charlotte Older and Jesn Pease
Pur Eltse .. Beethoven
Olive Morton
Silver Nymph Helns
Betty Jane Johnson
Duet Lady of the Oarden
-George Roberts
Nell. Stone and Kenneth Barrett
Nanette ... - , Frlml
Joan Denny
The Orcanlst Lamont
, Bernlce Myers
Berceuse Ilynsky
Kenneth Barrett
Gavotte. .. . Dent Mowrey
Thelma Howard
Nocturne E-flat Chopin
Nell Stone
Rlgoletto ...... Verdl-Sprlndler
Stanley Qustln
Charley'Smith
Marriage Told
At Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Leland M. Charley of
Brownsboro entertained at their
horns on Little Butte creek Friday
evening with a wedding dinner hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married
April 4 at Weed. Calif. Mra. Smith
was formerly Miss Irene Charley.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Char
ley of Brownsboro. The marriage was
revealed Friday. May 27. at the com
mencement exercises held at the
Eagle Point high school. The couple
were both members of the graduat
ing class. Mr. Smith was an out
standing athlete of the school this
year. Hla wife was very active In
dramatic school circles.
Quests at the dinner party In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Charley.
Mr. E 1 d r d Charley and
Mr. Clayton Charley, brothers of the
bride, and the Leland Charleys'
daughter. Charamyne Lea. Mr. .and
Mrs. Smith will leave soon for north,
ern California, where they will make
their home.
Vacation School
At Presbyterian
Starts Sessions
The dally vacation school of the
First Presbyterian church opened
this morning with 35 pupils and
teachers present. Sixty are expected
by the end of the week. The school
will close with the annual picnic
Saturday. June 18.
Mrs. Doris Hussong Is superin
tendent: Marguerite Luman , song
leader: Mrs. Arlene Gallop, In charge
of dramatics; Bernlce Baker, primary
class; Emma Jane Brewer, pianist
and play hour leader, June Chesney
and Ocraldine Loomts are craftwork
teachers.
Former Medford
Teacher to Marry
Of Interest to many people In Med
ford Is the announcement of the
coming marriage of Miss Carla Netr
sen of Minneapolis. Minn., to Mr.
Reals T. Tola of the same city.
Miss Nelrsen, formerly lived In
Medford and was a teacher In he
Jackson school. She mode her home
with Mrs. Alice Trowbridge here.
The marriage will be June 15 at
the University Lutheran church In
Minneapolis and the couple will
make thir home In Mlnot, N. D.
Crater Lake Guild
Picnic Tonight
Crater Lake guild will meet this
evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home
of Llna Wright on the Pacific high
way, directly across from the Ever
Shady auto park.
A picnic supper will be enjoyed.
Members are to br(ng their own ser
vice and are welcome to attend ear
lier than the supper hour If they
wish.
Mrs. Marjorle Pena is in charge
of the program and will be assisted
by Phoenix Girl Scouts. AU mem
bers are asked to be present.
Mrs. Harry Prentice and her ac
cordlan band wtll also entertain the
picnickers.
Eugene Visitors
At Gilstrap Home
Arriving yesterday by motorcar
from Eugene were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Walker and children, John and
Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker and Mrs. Willard Eberhart.
The visitors are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilstrap on
Geneva street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker departed
today by motorcar for Kansas, where
they will visit the Walker brothers
parents The children and Mrs.
Eberhart will remain In Medforo
during the two weeka the others are
vacationing.
Mrs. Edward Walker and Mrs. Eber
hart are the Ollatreps' daughters.
Miss Betty Paske
Returns Home
Miss Betty Paske, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. C. H. Paske, returned to her
home here on South Oakdale avenue
yesterday from the University of Ore
gon in Eugene.
Miss Paske completed her two years
of pre-nurslng requirements at the
University this year and will enter
some school of nursing in the fall.
Fields Motor
To Corvallis
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Field anc
daughter, Jean net t. left yesterday
afternoon by auto for Corvallis.
where they will be Joined by their
THEY'RE HERE
WE HAVE PLENTY OF THOSE FAMOUS
DITSVORTH-VAUGHN
MOUNTAIN GROWN
STRAWBERRIES
HOLLOWAY'S
nLLIABLC UnUUtKT
Phone tftbPfc
son, Harvey, Jr., who has been for
the past year a member of the fresh
man class at Oregon State college.
The Fields will then continue on
a trip down the coast, enjoying sev
eral Inland fishing spots en route.
They will arrive home the latter part
of this week.
Miss Bowerman
To Visit Here
Miss Beth Bowerman will arrive in
Medford thl week from Corvallis. to
spend the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman and other
relatives. Miss Bowerman la an In
structor In Benton county schools.
News from the Dan Bowermans.
now In Los Angeles, reveals that they
may be leaving soon for San Fran
cisco. Mr. Bowerman Is with the Unit
ed Press and was formerly located In
San Francisco.
Art Members
Meet Tonight '
Southern Oregon Art association
members and their families will meet
at the Chamber of commerce this
evening at A o'clock. Those unable
to meet at that time are to call
134I-X for transportation or drive
directly to Roxy Ann Park. Mem
bers are,to bring their own service.
Calendar
Monday
6:00 p. m. Art association mem
bers meet at Chamber of Commerce.
6:30 p. m. Crator Lake Guild pic
nic, home Una Wright on South Pa
cific highway.
7:30 p m. Job's Daughters Instal
lation. Masonic hall.
8:00 ,p. m -Rebefcah lodge meet
ing. Tuesday
1 :00 p. m. Presbyterian women,
home Mrs. Frederick Johnson, 2322
East Main street.
1:00 p. m. Episcopal Women's aux
iliary, summer home Mrs. H. E. Gates
on Rogue river.
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks temple.
2:00 p m. M. E. church Mission
ary society, home Miss May Phlpps.
923 East Main street.
2:00 p. m. Women's missionary so
ciety of South Methodist church, at
church.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P.
hall.
American Legion
Auxiliary
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, president of
the American Legion auxiliary, An
nounced today that the regular melt
ing of the auxiliary will be held to
morrow night at the armory at 8 p.
m. This la the last business meeting
of the year and a number of Impor
tant matters will be taken up. In
cluding the year's reports and election
of officers.
A special Pldac program will be
given tomorrow at 1:10 over station
KMED. under direction of Belva Aik
en, Pldac chairman. Every member
of the American Legion and the aux
iliary la automatically a member nf
Pldac, which Is an Inter-allied organ
ization composed of sixty-four asso
ciations of ex-service men of the
World war In eleven different coun
triesBelgium, Poland, Greece. Port
ugal, France. Rumania, England, Italy,
Yugo-Slavla, Czechoslovakia and the
United States. The word "Pldac" Is
coined from the first letter of ?ach
word of the French phrase Pedera
tlon Interallles des And en Com
battants, or. in English, the Feder
ation of Interallied Ex-Servlce Men.
Each year the Fldac work In Legion
posts and auxiliary units Is assuming
greater Importance and the organize
tlon has become a powerful factor in
promoting world peace.
Following the business meeting
TUESDAY
AT SAFEWAY
FRESH
SALMON
STEAK
lb. 1Qc
t?
Pi
Tuesday night, a special Ftdao pro
gram will be presented by Mra. Aiken.
JAMESIJESTER.
Th fast-thlnnlng ranks of CM.
war veterans were further diminished
yesterday when James M. Jester, 02.
died In Ashland at the home of his
sou, R. T. Jester, with whom he had
lived for the past four years. Until
he suffered a paralytic stroke four
days ago, the aged veteran of the
War of the States was fairly active.
and his death oame as a great shock
to his many Ashland friends.
His funeral was held this afternoon
at the Perl funeral parlors and he
waa taken later to Grants Pass to
be cremated.
Mr. Jester was corn In Ohio In
1846 and enrolled In the northern
army December 27, 1861, at the age
of 16. He served under Opt. Mi
chael Lynch In tne 60th regiment.
Co. D. O. V. Infantry, and was hon
orably discharged at Camp Dunlap.
November 10. 1862.
He la survived by two sons, R. T.
and Ira Jester, both of Ashland.
LOFREN ARRESTED
AS
Charged with driving while intoxi
cated, failure to stop at a stop street,
failure to stop at the scene of an
accident, and driving i car without
an operators license, Pete Lofren. 48,
of Medford was released early Sunday
morning on payment of $100 ball and
his hearing set for June 11 at 11 a.m.
City police arrested Lofren. driving
an old Oakland sedan, on Crater Lake
avenue about 3 a. m. Sunday after
he allegedly struck a Reo coupe
driven by Homer L. Lontz, at Main
street and Riverside avenue. After
striking the Lontz machine, city
police said Lofren drove away with
out stopping and, when arrested, was
driving on Crater Lake avenue on the
wrong side of the street and In an
Irregular manner.
Neither auto waa badly damaged In
the accident, the Oakland, striking
Lontz's car on the rear fender.
-4
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harri
son of 506 Palm street, a boy weigh
ing seven pounds, In their home to
day, Monday, 'June 6.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arlando Bar-
nett of 1306 Court street, e. girl
weighing seven pounds and four
ounces, In their home on Friday,
June 3.
Closing time for ioo Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
Snider's Dairy & Produce Co.
28 North Bartlett
Phone 203
THE BEST MILWAUKEE
BEER
Miller Brewing Company 1a proud to an
- nounce the appointment of a first class dis
tributing organization Snider's Dairy & Pro
duce Co. to serve the needs of Medford.
Now, lovers of good beer in this vicinity,
can be sure of getting plenty of the famous
Miller brews including the delightfully satisfying
I
i
Mi
BEER.
Cen tral Point Recorder
Urges Friendly Attitude
CENTRAL POINT, June 8. (Spl.)
Because It la nearest to Medford,
southern Oregon's metropolis. Central
Point holds a distinct and attractive
advantage over all other small cities
In this area, Guy Tex, city recorder,
told a recent meeting of the Civic
club here.
"We should be proud of this cir
cumstance and take advantage of It",
Mr. Tex said. "Many of our citizens
are beginning to realize this.
We In fact are a suburb of Med
ford. We benefit by every form of
advertisement that Medford circu
lates. Many of our citizens are em
ployed or are In business In Medford.
Each year we are drawn more closely
to the people of that city through
our churches, lodges, clubs and busi
ness associations.
I believe, therefore, that It be
hooves us to be friendly with the
people of Medford. In the past, for
many years, our citizens have been
taught to believe that Medford has
sought to belittle and deride Central
Point and that no good could come
from having any association with
Medford. This la not true. Medford
businessmen and Medford citizens are
vitally interested Id the welfare of
our city. !
"Through Central Point's growth
and the growth of all other commu- ,
nlties of southern Oregon, Medford '
prospers. i
"Let us now endeavor to overcome i
this old feeling of enmity toward our
neighboring city, the metropolis of ;
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia. The two great Pacific coast i
cities, Portland and San Francisco, I
are more than 700 miles apart. With
the great migration of people from
the middle west, which Is now in
effect, there Is certain to be another
great city between Portland and San
Francisco. This, undoubtedly, will
be Medford. Central Point, therefore,
Is for tun a e In being so near and so
closely connected with Medford."
Mr. Tex listed as three Central
Point assets: an efficient and out
standing school system; an enterpris
ing weekly newspaper with an editor
who believes In Central Point: and
an alert and progressive clvlo club. '
He said Central point has the best
and largest sewer system of any small
city In Oregon. The city, he pointed
out, Is accessible to all points of in
terest In this part of the state and
has an unbroken view of the snow
capped peaks of the cascades. There
is no danger of floods or unsanitary
conditions because Central Point ta
situated on a hill with drainage in
all directions, he asserted.
Saying they were third In size In
southern Oregon, Mr. Tex praised
Central Point schools and he spoke
highly of the school system's admin
istration. Through good management
and efficient service, he stated, Cen
tral Point's Indebtedness has been
consistently reduced each year for
the past 20 years and he predicted a
further reduction next year. New
water mains, sanctioned at the May
In its attractive streamline bottle with
gold foil wrapping on the neck. '
ilf igh Cm
it now on tap at the leading taverna.
Ask ior it by name and for those who
prefer can beer, dealers throughout
this area are ready with
SELECT BEER
in red cons Irodemarked ((EGUNEO
You've never known beer at its best if
' you haven't tried Miller High Life and
the other Miller brews. Never too bit
ter, never too sweet, Miller Beers sat
isfy every taste. Made in the painstak
ing slowly aged way that has been a
Miller family pride for over 80 years.
Order a case of Miller today.
20 primary election, will add no bur
den to taxpayera as the project will
be liquidated by water rentals, Mr.
Tex asserted.
10
DUTY IN SENATE SOON
A letter haa been received by the
Mall Tribune from Senator Evan
Reames, who la convalescing from
a severe Illness at the Belmont
Manor and Golf club In Bermuda.
Mr. Reames, with Mrs. Reames, flew
to Bermuda about a week ago from
Washington, on the regular air serv
ice Clipper, the trip taking only a
few hours Instead of daya as It
would by train and boat.
The senator writes he Is still
rather weak but expecta to be back
on the senate floor In a week or
ten days. He was terribly disap
ADRIENNE'S
JUNE
Clearance Sale!
Entire Stock of Early Spring
Coats Suits Dresses go in this sale
Coats - Suits - Dresses
Mannish Tailored Suits, Coats in jigger and long lengths
and a wide array of dresses to select from
speatal V2 price
$29.95 values, now $15.00
$25.00 values, now $12.50
$19.98 values, now . . . (. . . $10.00
$12.98 values, now .......$ 6.98
Miriam Gross
Knitted Suits
Early Spring
.Flowers, Jewelry
Foundation
Broken sizes in Gos
sards and H. & W.
Lines at only -
Special Group
Nelda Silks, washable Nelda prints,
plain and pastel, sheers. These
dresses are Ideal for hot weather.
Also a few bongo and Sharkskin suits
Tallies to flB.na.
Batiste Nighties
Printed sheer batiste nighties.
Reg. SI.B0 rallies.
$1.00
BUMMER
Coats, Dresses
Values to SI9.US. Jlis'r and
tons length roats In a wide array
of colors and Anthony plaid
sport Jackets.
$5.00
HOSE
Knee-High
High -
2 pairs
200 Early Spring Hats
89c to $1.89
Values up to $7.50
ADRIENNE'S
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Comfort Convenience
Courtesy Servtc.
ttrartlt. Rates:
Oetaebed " " "
With batb .il -M as
BUM O. OBIMSON Mgr.
Hotel
Cornelius
Itl S.I?. Park
Portland
pointed and shocked by the ui
peoted defeat of Governor Martin
in the Democratic primaries, and
haa not yet been able to figure out
what happened In his home state.
Observe Whit Monday
LONDON, June 6. (AP) General
observance of Whit Monday through
out Great Britain and the continent
closed banks and financial markets
today. The holiday is an extension
of the long Whitsuntide week-end
which began Friday evening.
In Yrrka Mr, and Mrs. Carl Boa
well of 905 West 10th street spent
Sunday In Yreka, Calif., where they
visited Mr. Boswell's father.
Why leave a grave
unmarked when you a
can mark It with a
beautiful and durable
BRONZE MARKER
of quality at to Uttle
expense? Let ns help
700 wire your mark
er problem.
The M. T. Burns Agency
131 N. Main Phone J48-B, Ashland
l2 Price
12 price
Garments
1 price
of Silk Dresses
$598
ONE GROUP
, Linen Suits
Botany flannels In white gold
and grey; taluw to $3.98.
$1.00
Slips
i rip proof,
larly. Bpecl
Guaranteed rip proof. Value to
S1.98 resularlT. Special
$1.00
Low
pair 69c
$1.00
Park Ave
Hotel
MS S.W. Part
. !!" lull
Sill IjiliJ
ZU
Port lane
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY '