ME I) FORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORI). OREOON. TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1flP,6.
PAGE TIIREFC
Society
By Clara
Younger Set
Enjoys Picnic
Sunday Afternoon
A no-host picnic held Sunday at
the recreational park on the Apple
gate river was enjoyed by a number
of Medford debutantes and their es
corts. '
Theaffalr was In celebration of the
birthday of Mlas Barbara Lemmon
and the homecoming of Miss Charity
Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hart, who recently returned from Miss
Branson's school for girls In Ross.
Calif.
Following the day of pleasant pic
nicking, the entire party returned to
the Hart home where an evening of
dancing was held.
Those present at the party were the
Misses Bette Lee. Phoebe and Ann
Dean. Katherlne Anderson. Virginia
Hammond. Doris Southwlck. Helen
Thompson. Helen Snider. Deborah
Tumy. Dawn Owens. Charity Hart and
Barbara Lemmon and the Messrs
Don Ashpole. Donald Cook. Dolph
Janes. Hay Ettlnger. Delma Wright.
Don Root, Bert Thlerolf. Bob Root,
Bruce Hammond. Phil Todd. Bob Bat
ley and Bob Seward.
This party marked the first of a
number of social events of which the
school and college set will participate
In during the summer months.
Sunday Morning
Breakfast Held
Several pletiBnnt events of Sunday
brought to a close the many Boclal
entertainments held foi the wives of
the visiting 20-30 members who were
attending a district convention here.
Wives of the Medford members en
tertained the guests at breakfast Sun
day morning at the Hotel Jackson af
ter which a tour of the valley was
enjoyed.
In the afternoon, the home of Mrs.
Harry A. Pinneo was the scene of a
delightful tea.
Committee In charge of arrange
ments was composed of Mrs. Pinneo,
Mrs. Neville Blden, Mrs. Cedrle T
Reaney and Mrs. Howard Hamilton.
Mrs. Olsen Here
To Visit Son
Mrs. J. E. Olsen arrived In Med
ford on this morning's train and will
spend several days visiting her on
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Olsen at their home on Euc
lid avenue.
Mrs. Olsen has Just completed an
extensive trip In the East, she visited
In New York and other large cities
and now Is en route to her home in
Tacoma, Wash.
Strangs Back
From South
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang return
ed this morning from Los Angeles
where they have been vacationing for
the past week and a half.
While in the southern city they
were guests of Mr. Strang's sister,
Mrs. Frank Jacobs. They als: attend
ed the Shrine convention held there.
chilling
When recipes call for
vanilla use Schilling!
Its delicate flavor and
bouquet will delight
you. Schilling Vanilla
is a delicious addition
to any dessert espe
cially good in home
made ice cream. The
flavornever freezes out!
Schilling Spices
have been the
standard of com
parison for 57
years! They're
rich in spicy
goodness, fra
grant and full, of
flavor try them!
NEVER BEFORE
Have you bad the
chance to buy a piano
for so little down. And
just think Free Lessons
All Summer
BALDWIN
123 WEST MAIN
a.nd Clubs
Mary Davis
Group Returns
From Northern
Trip Sunday t
A group of Medford residents re
turned here Sunday evening from a
vacation in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. P. O. Bunch, accompanied by
her daughter Geraldlne, and Mrs. Hoy
D. Craft, spent a week and a half In
Portland where she played In the an
nual Orpgon state golf tournament.
Mrs. Craft visited In Eugene, her
former home. She was the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. West John
son. Returning to Medford with
the group was Miss Emily
Tyree of P o r tl a n d. who will
visit Miss Geraldlne Bunch at the
home of her parents on East Main
street. Miss Tyree Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tyree, formerly
of this city. During her stay hc will
be feted at several entertainments
and welcomed by a number of ler
friends.
Eugene Guests
Visit Lemmons
Week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon on North
Oakdale avenue Included Mrs. Hazel
Schwerlng and Mrs. Alice B. McDuff
The two were also guests of Miss
Barbara Lemmon.
Mrs. Schwerlng Is dean of womn
at the University of Oregon In Eu
gene and Mrs. McDuff is her assist
ant. They came to Medford espec
ially for the wedding Saturday even
lng of Miss Laura Drury and Mr.
Norris Porter. Mrs. Schwerlng pre
sided at the tea table during the re
ception at the Drury home following
the wedding.
The guests left for their respective
homes In Eugene Sunday evening.
Former Resident
Wed In California
A marriage of Interest to many
valley residents was that of Mrs. Paul
McDonald to Mr. -Arthur Smith.
The ceremony took place in San
Luis Obispo, Cal., about a monfi
ago.
Mrs. Smith formerly lived in Med
ford for a number of years and later
she resided in Ashland. She Is wll
known throughout the valley.
The couple will make their home in
Paso Robles, Cal., where Mr. Smith
owns and operates the Hotel Taylor.
Kansas Picnic
Held Sunday
A Phillips county, Kansiis. picnic
was held In Llthla park in Ashland
Sunday, honoring Miss Ravena
Rhoades of Phllllpsburg, Kas., who
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eloise
Winklebleck and son.
Those attending the enjoyable af
fair were Miss Rhordes. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Curry, Miss Betty Lou Curry,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Short and
daughter Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. John
Young, Mr.- and Mrs. Sam Young
and son Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
1
MABSD-IPnAKf(S)S!
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
at' load
OF
IPIIA
PURCHASED DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE!
REAL BARGAIN PRICES!
PIANO SHOPPE
LILLA M. PURUCKER
N. P-; ling and daughters, Mrs. Win
klebleck and con and Mr. and Mrs.
Lucia n Van Oordon.
Miss Lever ette
Returns Home
Miss Jeanne Leverette, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Leverette re
turned to her home here on South
Oakdale avenue this morning.
Miss Leverette attends Prlnclpla
college In St- Louts, Mo. En route
to Medford she stopped In San Fran
cisco where she visited for a day
with Miss Pauline Rogers. Miss Rog
ers formerly lived in this city.
Miss Leverette wilt spend the sum
mer months In Medford.
Mrs. Stewart Wins
Weekly Tournament
At the weekly luncheon and tour
nament held last week by the women
members of the Rogue River VaMey
Golf club. Mrs. L. O. Stewart, won In
class A for the sweepstakes tourna
ment and Mrs. G. O. Humphrey In
class B.
The luncheons are being discontin
ued throughout the summer months
but will be resumed in September.
Weekly Wednesday golfing tourna
ments will be continued and mem
bers are Invited to participate in the
play for putt tournament tomorrow
Christian Church
Cirrle Meeting
Circle of the First Christian church
will meet in the church parlors this
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Irvin House
and group will provide the program
This being the last meeting of the
year, members are asked to pay duen
In full and bring to the meeting a
special offering for stamps to send
greetings to missionaries. All .young
people above high school age are In
vited to attend this session.
Wenonah Club
Mrets Thursday
Wenonah club will meet Thursday
In the club rooms at the Redmen
lodge hall. The meeting will be a
dessert bridge party.
Calendar
Tuesday
7:00 p. m. Business and Profes
sional Women's club. Installation.
Ernie's Casino.
00 p. m. Women of Moose, K. P
halL
0:00 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary, arm
ory OF
Three small boys, aged eleven, ten
and eight years, were due for a
Juvenile court appearance today on
a charge of breaking windows, and
ripping out furnace pipes in the
A. K. Ware house in the King's
Highway district.
According to the district attorney,
the lads did a thorough Job of de
molition, causing approximately 9100
damage. They threw rocks through
all the windows In the house and
damaged the furnace pipes.
The youngest boy, according to the
authorities, was chiefly a bystander,
but he did throw one rock through
a window.
The house, a landmark of the dis
trict, has been unoccupied for some
time.
Guldahl Favored
To Retain Title
ST. LOUIS, June 14. (AP) There
were "dark horses" galore shadow
ing Ralph Ould&hl, the national
open king and defending tournament
champion, as he led a field of 150
Into the first round of medal play
In the 39th western open golf cham
pionship here today.
Carrying the role of favorite, the
tall, stoop-shouldered Texan Is seek
ing an honor no golfer has ever
achieved three time straight winner
of the western against a big bri
gade of campaigners. Ralph came to
St. Louis yesterday. Just two days
after he had successfully defended
his United States open title In a
Uttretch scoring jamboree at Denver.
4
When P. T. Barnum's circus was
In winter headquarters at Bridge
port, Conn., he had a man plow a
field by elephant power as a means
of advertising the circus to passen
gers on a railroad nearby.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. 1
PHONE 335
E
WILL VOTE ON USE
OF CITY'S WATER
A special election has been called
for Monday, Juno 20. to vote upon
the Incorporation of the Jacksonville
highway water district and the for
mation of a water district for the
procurement and purchase of Med
ford city water for domestic pur
poses. At the Bame time, throe water
district commissioners will be chosen.
The candidates named by petitions
of residents of the district are Paul
Janncy, L. Pennington, James A.
Neff and E. O. Trowbridge.
The district, a suburban area
generally known aa the Oak Orove
section, emends from the western
city limits to Perrydale, east and
west, and north and south along
Lozler lane.
Polling place for the special elec
tion will be tte Oak Grove achool.
The questions of bonds for the
proposed water district will be voted
upon at another special election, if
necessary.
According' to City Water Super
intendent R. A. Duff, the project
if approved by the voters, would re
quire about 15.000 lineal feet of wa
ter pipe and serve not less than 100
homes.
The water, according to Superin
tendent Duff, would be sold by the
city in wholesale lots, through a
master meter.
FAMED ASTRONOMER
LIFE BY LEAP
S.F.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. (AP)
Dr. William Wallace Campbell. 76.
monrritv. tut one of the world's areat-
est astronomers, committed suicide
today, Coroner T. B. W. Leland re
ported by leaping three stories from
a window of his apartment.
rAmnur i .el And said Dr. Campbell
left five notes and that his son, Wal
lace, ascribed the act to 111 heaitn.
Dr. Campbell, former president of
TTntwrsit-v of California, and
once a director of Lick Observatory.
lived with bis wire in tne apanmcni
house since his retirement.
Wftt.nrA Camnbell said his father
appeared In cheerful spirits last night
when he reurea.
A newsboy, passing the apartment
house early today, found the body.
Dr. Campbell had slipped a suit on
over his pajamas and evidently had
Jumped from a ledge.
mfm is
PORTLAND. June 14 (AP) Small
Industries, as well as large, may lo-'
cate near Bonneville dam and obtain
the benefits of cheap power, a study
of the federal power commission'
action on Administrator J. D. Ross'
proposed rate schedule showed today.
A minimum purchase provision was
removed, allowing the purchase of
power th quantities as low as one
kilowatt year within a radius of 15
miles of the dam.
Roes previously proposed an In
dustry contracting rate for at-site
power of not less than 3600 kilowatts
of prime power at $14.50 a kilowatt
year. He suggested limitation of sec
ondary power at 9.50 a kilowatt year
to not more than the prime pur
chase. MISSING MOTOR CRUISER
FOUND BY GUARD PLANE
ASTORIA. June M. P)r-The 45
foot motor cruiser Beverly B. missing
since last Friday noon, was located
yesterday by a coast guard amphibian
plane, beating northward 28 mile
south of Tillamook bay.
The pilot said the cruiser seemed
to be In no trouble. Coast guardsmen
believed the captain of the boat, own
ed by H. L. Beverly, Portland oil com
pany salesman, had missed the en
trance to the Columbia river.
8EM1-ANNTJAI CLEARANCE
Coats - Dresses Hats
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
ASK TO SEE
OUR
STUDENT SPECIAL
$io.
DOWN
$7.67 A MONTH
Plus
FREE LESSONS
ALL SUMMER
"Give Your Child a Chance'
iC r a. SIB.'' J "tV v ""' f'K5
aaaaaaaa amrill i I am II iftlli'ii I naif iiiriiTiiP--"--- jjfrfM
MARRIACE TO A COMMONER, Katherlne Bum
kay, 87, a teacher, may cost Archduko Albrecht (above), 40, des
cendant of Emperor Leopold II, his rank In House of Hapsburg.
Albrecht denies Archduke Otto's right to expel him from family.
E
NEW YORK. June 14. (AP) A
plea of guilty to a forgery charge
was made yesterday In general ses
sions court by Mrs. Muriel DuPont
Bergman, who was arrested In Port
land. Ore.
Mrs. Bergman admitted posing as
the daughter of the late Oeneral T.
Coleman DuPont. once United States
senator from Delaware. Frank Seltz
and his wife. Marie. Portland, said
they gave Mrs. Bergman their life
savings, after they took her, desti
tute, Into their home In 1031.
She lived there six years, and the
complaint alleged the money was
obtained on the strength of a letter
Admiration Hose
$1.35 Values '
$1.15 pr.
We have regrouped and
to carry over any of thu
ii u ri KS i!a b u y
GROUP 1
98 DRESSES 98
This group formerly sold for $4.95
to $12.95. Splashy prints, shirtmak
er jerseys, spectator sport styles-, a
few sheers and formals. You never
have bought values like these.
YOUR
CHOICE
SUITS
YOUR
.CHOICE .
Tailored and dressmaker
wear. This group was on
to $16.96.
GROUP 1
HATS
YOUR
CHOICE
re drlrrmlnm to rlur lhl
latum lo S3.9S. Take thrm awaj
Women's Shoe
High heel, low heel, medium
Many people have bought a
GROUP 1
VALUES TO $5 95
YOUR CHOICE ...
purporting to show Mrs. Bergman to
bo an heiress of Oeneral DuPont's
estate, estimated between 118,000,000
and $40,000,000.
The complaint charged the letter
bore a forged signature of Surrogate
James A. Foley, Judge James O. Wal
lace set June 37 ;'or sentencing.
ROSE BOWL TICKET ROW
STUDIED BY COMMITTEE
SEATTLE, June 14. OP) A plan,
the faculty committee of the Paclflo
Coast conference hopes will satisfy
the public and the alumni, will be
worked out for the ticket distribution
for the next Pasadena Rose Bowl foot
ball classic.
The comlttee decided last night to
appoint a committee of three grau
ate managers and three faculty mem
bers to study the problem between
now and next December. . The group
will report Its recommendations to
the western Rose Bowl competitor
before ticket sales start,
repriced and added many new items for this final CLEARANCE.
merchandise. Your gain, our loss shop early you can't go wrong
GROUP 2
73 DRESSES 73
Prints, plain sheers, boleros and
short jackets, formals. This is a re
priced group. Values to $25.00.
$1.98
YOUR
CHOICE
$7.88
types practical
for all year
sale last week
at $9.85. Values
19c
mrrrhinrllw. Group of dark ffll
Clearance Repriced and Regrouped for Final Clearance
heel. Dress shoes. Jtreet shoes, sport oxfords. Yon can't half sole your shoes for this price.
year's supply. Dark shoes, white shoes buy them for now and later but don't delay.
$1.88
CONTEST SET
BY
A flying model airplane contest
will be held July 14 under sponsor- ;
ship of Medford Junior chapter of
the National Aeronautic association, j
It was voted at a meeting of the
chapter in the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce last night.
Entry In the contest will be open i
only to chapter members, it was do-
elded. Boys whs are otherwise eligible j
for membership may Join the chap- i
ter for a nominal Initiation foe, It j
was pointed out. Information regard
ing the contest may be obtained at
any chapter meeting, scheduled last
night for every Monday evening at
7 o'clock In the chamber of com
merce. Last night's session was the first
since the chapter received its na- :
tlonal charter a short time ago. Con
struction of model planes from the
primary to the gas engine type was
made a chapter project, instruction I
will be provided members who meet ,
with difficulties In their model
building, the planes or problems to
be brought to the meetings for as-
si stance. j
Thomas A. Culbertson. Jr., pros- j
ldent of the senior chapter, gave a
talk; on ways and means of Interest- j
lng boys In the Junior actlvltlea. He
also outlined the requirements of
MODEL
SAVE ON BAKING GLASS
Just unpacked a factory shipment of Glasbako Baking
Glass, Assortments are complete. Bake sot of 1-quart
Pie Cover Casserole and 6 Custard Cups,
$1.00
HUBBARD BROS. INC.
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS
In the
mountains near
Chlco, Cal.
Offers the Ideal Vacation for
Every Member of the Family
HEALTH, PLEASURE
RECREATION
Accommodations to Fit tffi.
Every Vacation Budget
Olrvct Train Connection., S. P, and ao.
Northern Paved Highway Right to Door
All Sales Final
DRESSES
SUITS SHOES
$4.98
YOUR
CHOICE
SUITS CHOICE $9.88
These are regular values from $19.95 to $25.00.
GROUP 2
HATS
YOUR
CHOICE
Straws and Felts. Regular values to $6.95
GROUP 2
VALUES TO $4.95
YOUR CHOICE
the United Stairs army air corps.
Bob Kent, vice president, presided
at the meeting in the absence of the
president. Hutch Sr.obel, George Oil
lings Is secretary.
Canker, a malignant disease of the
horse's foot, is sometimes hereditary.
4
Considerable trade between Rus
sia and China la still carried on by
caravan.
WEDNESDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Choice, Tender
Sirloin or Rib
STEAK
Lb. 1 7c
All Sales Cash
Women's
COATS
and HATS
We are DETERMINED not
at these prices.
hi iMiiirwi
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
SPRING COATS
Navy and light colors. Fitted swag
ger and jigger coats. Values to
$19.95.
$4.95
.
99c
88g
mik i i lima miwm