PAGE THREE
H.
$750 fur Forgetting
PORTLAND, June 13. (AP) Mrs.
P. D. Forbes forgot to turn off an
electric plate when she left her hom
to watcu the Rose Festival parade.
The resultant fire damaged th
Forbes home to the extent of $750,
fire Investigators estimated.
Society and Clubs
ASHLAND'S BEAUTIFUL LITHIA PARK SETTING
FOR GALA JULY 4TH CELEBRATION
By Clara Mary Davis
Delightful Tea
Friday Afternoon
Honors Visitors
On. of the outstanding events of
the spring social season was the tea
given by Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, re
gent of Crater Lake chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. Fri
day at her attractive country home
on Coleman Creek road. . .
The enjoyable affair honored two
visitors In Medford. Mrs. Rose, P.
Adslt of Winston, Cal., and Mrs. B.
M. Evans of Washington, D. C. Both
women are members of Crster Lake
chapter.
Mrs. Adslt spoke of her pride In
the achievements of the local ohap
ter of which she Is a charter mem
ber. Mrs. Evans spoke of many de
lightful unofficial affairs and per
sonalities in the capital city with
mntinn nr Mm. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and William Tylor Paged
author of me American vrecu.
Evans was a delegate from Crater
Lake chapter to continental congress
In April and will present a report
at the next session of the chapter
which will be held Jointly with Mt.
Ashland chapter.
Mrs. Armstrong's rooms were beau
tifully decorated with, spring blos
soms. The honored guests. Mrs. Evans,
MrB. Adslt and Mrs. B. O. Harding,
past state regent of Oregon, were
presented with corsages.
Mrs. Ralph H. Wilcox, Mrs. C. L.
Hopkins and Miss Helen Norris were
also welcomed guests.
Mrs. R. H. Wiicol assisted Mrs.
Armstrong In serving refreshments
and the Misses Natalie Wilcox and
1 Corlnne D'Alblnl presided at the
punch bowl.
Kenleys, Guests
Depart Today
Mr. and Mrs. William Bentlnck
Smlth of Boston, Mass., left today
for San Francisco after being enter
tained here by Mr. and Mrs. F. Corn
ing Kenly. Mr. Bentlnck-Smlth re
cently completed a Journalistic course
at Columbia university and has ac
cepted a post on the staff of the
Boston Globe.
Mrs. Severance To
Portland O.E.S. Meet
Miss Florence Severance and Wil
liam Wlttenburg, of Portland visited
In Jacksonville over the week end
with Miss Severance's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Severance.
Mrs. Severance accompanied the
gue.it! back to Portland where she
will .represent Quebec chspter of
Eastern Star at its annual grand
chapter session. She will return to
Jacksonville Saturday. ..
Lillards Have
House Guests
An arrival In Med ford, this morn
ing was Mrs. J. E. Hanlfer and son
Patrick, of Watsonvllle. Cal.
The visitors are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Llllard on
East Main street. Mrs. Hanlfer Is the
sister of Mr. Llllard.
The Callfornlans expect to remain
here a week.
Miss Stepkenson
Here Over Weekend
Miss La Verne Stephenson of Klam
ath Falls spent the week end In
Medford visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson at their home
on Arcadia street.
During her stay here, Miss Stephen
son was a guest at the 20-30 club
banquet and dancing party held at
the Chateau Saturday evening. .
Miss Stephenson went to Klsmath
Falls several months ago and Is asso
ciated with the farm security boara
there.
Mrs. Westerlund
Back From North
Mrs. Ella C. Westerlund returned
on this morning's train from Port
land where she has spent the past
week vacationing.
Mrs. Westerlund enjoyed the rose
festival and a tour of Portland rose
gardens.
Enroute to her home In Medford.
she stopped in Salem where she visit
ed for several dsys.
Circle Postpones
rlrnlc Luncheon
The East Side circle of the Presby
terian church has postponed lts
luncheon, which was to have been
, held tomorrow, until a later date.
The affair was to have been a picnic
at the home of Mrs. Harris Janes.
Sunny Sl;ter&
Meet TuPMlav
Sunny Sisters circle of the Presby
terian church will convene for a 1 I
o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the '
home of Mrs. George Trelchler In
central Point.
Members are asked to bring their
own service and ssndwlches. ..
20-30 Club Dinner
Dance Enjoyed At
Chateau Saturday
The 30-30 club climaxed Its two
day annual northwest district state
convention Saturday evening with a
dinner dance at the Chateau.
One hundred and fifty 30-30 vis
iting representatives. Medford mem
bers and their guests enjoyed the
gala affair.'
A Russian style banquet was serv
ed at a long L-shaped table with
30-30 dignitaries and their guests
seated at the head. A large bowl of
mixed flowers formed Che center
piece of the attractively appointed
table. Smaller tables, gay with red
checked cloths, were also used.
Cedrlo T. Reauey. president of the
Medford club, welcomed the guests
after which all 30-30 members In
troduced themselves and their guests.
Ralph Layton. national president
of the Association of 20-30 clubs,
who came to Medford by plane from
Fullerton, Cal., Saturday, especially
for the banquet, presented an Inter
esting talk concerning the national
convention of the organization to be
held in August In El Paso. Texas.
He described the many attractions
which will be offered delegates and
urged as many Medford' members as
possible to attend.
During the banquet, entertainment
in the form of songs and Impromptu
speeches along humorous lines 1 was
given.
An entertainer whoi was greatly en
Joyed In Russian songs was Kolla.
Imported by the Chateau from New
York.
Calendar
Monday
8:00 p.m. Young Lades' Catholic
club, parish hall. South Oakdale ave
8:00 p. m. Pythian Slstera, home
Mrs. J. Conrad. 632 Palm street.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Merrltt Circle, home
Mrs. H. P. W. Spilver, 520 Hamilton
street.
1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters circle,
home Mrs. George Trelchler, Central
Point.
1:00 p. m. Grace Circle, home Mrs.
Harry Marx. 122 Portland avenue.
1:30 p. m. Queen Esther Circle,
home Mrs. Homer Harvey, 106 Lin
coln street.
2:00 p. m. Fidelity Circle, church
parlors.
2:00 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary Bap
tist church, home Mrs. Mary Stick
land, 407 Beatty street.
7:00 p. m. Business and Profes
sional Women's club, installation,
Ernie's Casino.
ttrOO p. m. Women of Moose, K. P
hall.
:00 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary, arm
ory Authoress Injured
COQU1LLE. June 13. (AP) Au
thoress Lois Nichols wanted to get
local color from the cab of a log
ging truck, so she prevailed on a
driver to let her accompany him
over a hazardous road. The vehicle
skidded out of control, pinned Miss
Nichols between cab and bank and
crushed her pelvis. She Is In a hos
pital. f
Name Pioneer Queen.
EUGENE. Ore., June 13. ( AP)
Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, 90, sn Oregon
resident since 1852, has been selected
mother queen of the Oregon Pioneer
association reunion in Portland
Thursday. Mrs? Hendricks, native of
Missouri, came to Oregon at the
age of four.
. .
Timber Saving Costly
PORTLAND, June 13. AP) It
would cost $3,001,210 to preserve
timber along major Oregon roads
and $900,000 along secondary roads,
the state planning board estimated.
Ask Extradition.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 13. (AP)
Gov. Martin asked for the return to
this state from Portland, Ore., of E.
A. Romalne, held by Portland officer
and wanted by King county on forg
ery charges.
The bell of St. Peter's In Rome
weighs 18,600 pounds.
LONG ILL HEALTH
John Henry Goswlck, well known
resident of Medford, where he has
lived for the past 13 years, passed
away at a local hospital early Sunday
morning, after a prolonged illness.
Mr. Goswlck was born In Madlson
vlUe, Kentucky. April 16. 1889.
He spent his early life and gained
his early education In Kentucky, and
at the age of 14 years came to Ore
gon, living in this state continuously
since that time.
Later he met Mrs. Minnie Baker,
and they were united in marriage at
The Dalles, Oregon, January 10, 1915.
They lived In The Dalles for several
years, later moving to Roseburg, and
in 1925 came to Medford. Mr Gos
wlck had been In the hotel business
for the past 24 years, operating in
Portland, Roseburg and The Dalles!
and at his death owned and operated
the Grand Hotel of this city.
Mr. Goswlck was of a very genial
character, and was well liked by all
who knew him. Hi; :aveB '.many
friends In Oregon to mourn his loss.
He was an ardent member of the
Medford Elks lodge, which he enjoyod
at all times. ,
He leaves hie wife, of Medford, his
mother. Mrs. Edward Sholin, of
Grants Pass, Orb., one sister. Mrs. S
S. Yanner of Rock Springs, Wyoming,
two brothers, G. W. Goswlck of
Grants Piww, Ore., and T. O. Goswlck
of Salem, Oregon.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Wednes
day at 2 p. m., Rev. W. A, Dawes of
the First Baptist church officiating.
Interment will take place In the Sis
kiyou Memorial park. Medford lodge
of Elks will have charge of services
at the cemetery.
WILLAMETTE EXTENSION
PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
SALEM. June 13. (AP) Outlining
a five-point expansion . program to
the trustees of Willamette Univer
sity here Saturday, President Bruce
R. Baxter said the construction of
a new science hall and men's dormi
tory were the first two objectives.
Other goals are a 200 Increase In
the student body making It 1000, a
corresponding boost In faculty and
an increase in endowment fund from
$1,700,000 to $3,000,000. All board of
ficers were reelected. At a Willam
ette alumni meeting John L. Gary
of West Linn was elected president.
Principal Named.
CORVALUS. June 13. (AP)
Thomas Wells of Ridgefleld, Wash.,
has been named principal of the
Corvallis junior high -school. He Is
a graduate of Pacific university, For
est Grove. Ore.
milty Aide Dies
PORTLAND. June 13 (AP) Death
Saturday took M. J. Wllinson. 59,
treasurer of the Pacific Power fc
Light company, at his home here.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
. II
"4 V LiftTO Irt
Who said
All Motorists
are Rich?
1 V
Ashland a traditional Independence Day Celebration will be greater than ever this year with events of all varieties packed Into the two-dav obsei-
Th,,?'. W". "n" "W"1 " th0 Povim Includes: soap box derby, grand parade, bands, band concerts, wrestling match,
baseball, gomes kiddles' contests, bathing beauty contest, mammoth old-fashioned fireworks display and a carnival of blg-tlme proportions
Sundays prelude to the Fourth events Includes band concerts, wng-fest and organ concerts In the park, as well as awlmmlng and dancing at
'HAPPY AS CLAM'
SALEM. June 13. (AP) Governor
Martin returned today from a 10
day vacation on the Salmon river
near Rhododendron in Clackamas
county, the executive remarking .that
he feels "as: happy as a clam at
high tide."
"I had a fine time and feel bully.
The vacation did me a lot of good."
The 74-ycar-old governor and Mrs.
Martin rested in a cabin, the execu
tive asserting he spent most of his
tlmo hiking through the mountains
ond fishing. He didn't catch any
fish. ' . .
He said he would go awny later
in the summer. He appeared to be
in the. best condition since Jie began
his strenuous losing campaign for
the Democratic re nomination. ,.
4
Swords, more thnn 600 years
DALIES CHERRY CROP
old
are being used In the present Sino
Japanese war.
THE DALLES. June 13. (AP) As
cherry-picking activities hit Us peak
early this week, a tented city of
more than 1000 transient pickers
was established west of The Dalles,
' The Dalles co-operative growers
and the Columbia fruit growers, the
two local cherry cooperatives, were
stepping up their barreling produc
tion to- meet' the output of or
chards, ' -
The Dalles cooperative put up 300
barrels Saturday. The Columbia or
ganization barreled Bllghtly more.
Wenthor to date hBS been Ideal
lor the cherry crop, which last year
suffered more than a 40 per cent
loss !ue to heavy rains. The crop
this year Is reported good, although
no definite figures are available by
growers.
During the World war the average
number of letters censored in a day
by the British was 375.517.
REWARD POSIED FDR
PORTLAND, June 13. (AP) A re- I
ward of $500 has been posted by the
Ralph Smith Lumber company and
friends of missing Fritz Bur re II. 39,
for a cluo to his fate. Burrell, super
intendent of the company, disap
peared last .Wednesday night after
driving away from the Portland golf
club following a conference of lum
bermen. Because Burrell, formerly of Long
view. Wain., was unfamiliar with
the rpads and terrain over which
he was driving, fear has grown that
he might have met with an accident
but so far a search of the region
has produced no results. Intimation
that foul play was feared was seen
when FBI agents from the Portland
office were called Into the case.
Tiie lowest paid type of worker in
China Is the garbage collector. In
most cities of the country, his
monthly wago seldom amount to
more than (U. 8.) $3.
PASSES. AGED 13
Boyd Louis Ray, aged 13, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard L. Ray, passed
away in a local hospital oarly Mon
day morning after a short Illness.
He was a student of the Jackson
school, and waa to enter Junior high
In the fall.
Besides his parents he Is survived
by one sister. Alice, and a brother,
George L. Ray, both at home, hla
grandparents, Mrs. Emma York and
his parents.
Funeral services will he conducted
from the Conger funeral parlors
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. W. E.
Strain will have charge of services
and Interment will be made In the
Medford I. O. O. P. cemetery. .
Consumption of cheese In the
United States has Increased from two
and a half pounds per capita 20
years ago to five pounds at the pres
ent time.
IF SOME dictator came along
and said "All automobiles
arc out" he himself would last
quick. The nation would rise as
one man to defend the motor
car as the greatest modern con.
tribution to better living
everybody's better living.
.
Yet the tax-makers who keep
piling tax after tax on the
motorist do it on the theory
that they are luxury taxes which
anybody rich enough to own
an automobile can easily afford.
Well, what kind of chap Is
this average motorist the
em.a In. ..an t 1 CCA AAA
000 in taxes? He may be you.
Certainly he wasn't one of the
few who tooled the highways
in an imported, custom-made
job of countless cylinders. Not
was he the college boy with
his be-sloganed "heap". He was
a fellow with a car several years
old who earned $30 week or
less, a nation wide survey shows.
He was most certainly the com
mon people. '
There were eleven million of
. him and that means more
than half all the car-owners in
the nation. To him and his
family his car was no luxury
for which he might justly be
forced to pay through the nose.
They considered it is much
necessity as bread an Amer
ican necessity in die pursuit of
happiness. '
Standard Oil Company
of California
Me. I
Catholic Cltih.
Meets Tonight
The Young Ladles' Catholic club
wtll meet at eight olock tonight In
the parish hall on South Oakdale
avenue.
PORTLAND, June 13. (AP) De
jayne Dahl was elected president of
the district Baptist Young People's
Union at a conference here.
TUESDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Hamburger
Fresh ground, no cereal
10c
POUND
l"VW-r.t;' .--.!) - .,vy" . jfjtJ"' ie4 rl '"' " fw""""""' 1 m'i"J''!m""m
BUSINESS GIRL 1938 MODEL-Office manager Olive Tucker keeps disarmingly
calm despite nerve-nagging phones, buzzers, interviews. "If anyone needs healthy
nerves, I do," Miss Tucker smiles, adding: "That's one reason why I smoke Camels
regularly. They never get my nerves upset." Later much later Miss Tucker skips
to the roof-top gym for a qaick work-out. A shower a rub a Camel and she's
off agsinl Tired? Miss Tucker's answer: "Camels give my energy a refreshing 'lift.'"
j m. f.i' "u '' 1,11 1
For Faster HOME CANNING
USE High Capacity Health Pressure Cooker
Automatic Master Home Sealer
Canco Plain or Enameled Cans
Hubbard's Save You Money on Canning Supplies
HUBBARD BROS. INC.
WELKER COCHRAN, who has won
miny important championships at
billiards, voices hit choice among
cigarettes: "Camels give me real
smoking pleasure. Under the strain
of a championship match. Camels
never make me feel jittery or unstire.
'J'd walk a mile for A Camel!"
kn -!y3c A I
JOE Dl MAGGIO, idol of baseball
fans, speaks for millions of smokers
when he comments on his favorite
cigarette: "I'm a steady smoker, and
Camels don't irritate my throat.
That shows Camels have real mild
ness all right. Watch the bail play
ers pull out Camels!" '
CIGARETTES MAY LOOK ALIKE-BUT WHAT AN
APPEALING DIFFERENCE THERE IS IN CAMELS!
As a smoker, you'll be interested to read what Miss Tucker, successful young office manager,
said to Miss MacGrcgor about the difference between Camels and other cigarettes btlow).
"Olive, do you always serve
Camels because you feel that
there's a big difference between
Camels and other cigarettes?"
aiaMana. wiryrTr-'m'i'fmmmfrm,'yf
WTSJkTiir fl Camels are a SjSffi&tTm
fJAl 1 113 i eVeV&g i matchless Mend
I Jrartypri ; ,f fir, more MZ&&J)
Mtwstto..,. . wJJ EXPENSIVE V Cjj'lzV:J
r
CNE SMOKER
TELLS ANOTHER
OLD MAN BUSINESS licked for another day, Miss
Tucker entertains dinner guests thoughtfully I
There are lots of Camel cigarettes around her liv
ing room. Miss Tucker observes: "Camels are the
favorite with my guests and are delightful for top
ping off a meal. During and after dining, I smoke
Camels 'for digestion's sake.' Camels set me right!" '
"I'm very glad you've brought that
question up, Helen. I've tried as many
kinds of cigarettes as most people
have, I guess, and I'm amazed at how
diffmnt Camels are. Camels are extra
mild they never bother my throat at
all! And Camels taste so good and
rich, yet they never leave me with
that 'cigaretty' aftcr-taite. Really, In so
many ways, Camels mgm with me,"
CAMELS AGREE WITH ME "
"You bet Camel
is our choice
in cigarettes"
say these tobacco planter
and they know tobacco
because they grow HI
"I know Just what
tobaccos the cig
arette companies
buy at the auc
tions," says Mr.
John Durham, Jr.,
well-known plant
er. "One year af
tor another, J'vo seen Camel buyers
take the finest grades In the market
the best of my own crops and thos.
of my friends. They took the beat
part of my last crop too. Better
tobaccos make better smoking, as
anyone that grows tobacco knows.
So, like most other planters, I smoke
Camels. I know the quality tobacco
that's In them I"
"There's quite a
difference be
tween fine tobac
co and ordinary
gradcs,"saysMr.
Calvin Wiggins,
who has sold to
bacco to Camel
for 20 years.
"From my own experience, It's
Camel who buys the fine, thin
leaves that make the nicest cigarette
smoking. Camel bought the really
fine baskets of my last crop. I smoke
Camels, myself. Most of my grower
friends do too. I know, and they
know, Camel uses costlier tobaccos"
On thr Air Monday NlghU
EDDIE CANTOR
America's treat toa-makef end penoaalhr
hrouchc to rou by Camat cisarema. Ore
Columbia Network. Sea roof local am
paper for time.
On the Air Tmtdtf NgMa
BENNY GOODMAN
TMt s:m or twin'
Hear the artar Goodmsa Swine Bea4. gveff
Tueidar at S: 90 pm B.S.T.(J0 pm B.D.S.T.),
7:30 pm C.5.T.. 6 10 pm M.9.T, J:SO pa
P.S.T.. over Columbia NttwoA.