PAGE ETGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1941.
ELKS TO OBSERVE
NIGHT OF JUNE 12
"Over 1,400 lodges of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order
of Elks will dedicate one day
next week to their annual re-
newel of allegiance to the na
tion'! flag," Exalted Ruler Ern
est L. Scott of the Medford
lodge said Saturday," and there
are special reasons why the eel'
ebrations should carry unusual
zeal and enthusiasm this year.
"Medford lodge will hold its
annual Flag day exercises
Thursday night, June 12 at 8:30
o'clock in the temple. The serv
ices will be open and the public
is especially invited to attend,
the exalted ruled continued.
"The Elks have a special
reason to be proud of the part
the order has taken in setting
aside a day given over to rev
ering the stars and stripes a
day of patriotic devotion to all
we Americans hold dear. The
flag, a token, a symbol, is hon
ored for those things in gov
ernment for which it stands
freedom of speech, religion,
press and assembly."
NATIONAL HOTEL
This Is National Hotel Week
and the Hotel Medford, Hotel
Jackson and Hotel Holland arc
observing the occasion by call
ing special attention to their ser
vices and facilities. Sizeable pay
rolls and substantial support of
local industries are among the
contributions of these hotels to
this community, it was an
nounced. In commenting upon the hotel
organization of the country, t
spokesman of the local group
pointed out the fact that hotels
rank seventh among the buyers
of Uncle Sam's goods. There are
over 18,000 recognized hotels In
the United States. In only a few
years the hotels of the country
plan to celebrate the 130th year
of "open house," marking the
establishment of the first real
hotel in the United States in
1704.
It is a far cry from that early
hostelry to the great hotels of to
day, the largest of which has
3000 rooms. A glance backward
at the rules posted in a tavern
12S years ago gives an idea of
how we have advanced from the
primitive. The rules included
the following: "No boots to be
worn in bed; no more than five
to sleep In one bed; organ grind
ers to sleep in wash house; no
razor grinders or tinkers taken
In."
Greeter Honored
Nf; .Aay- V if'.."
4
E. W. Elmore of Los Angeles
Charter No. 30 was today se
lected by the national conven
tion of Hotel Greeters of Amer
ica, meeting In Houston, Texas.
as having done the most out
standing public relations work
en behalf of Greeterlsm In the
United States during the past
12 months.
PUPILS 10 GRADUATE
U
FATHER TO SERVE
20 YEARS IN PEN
John Emerson Cooper, 33.
former Central Point resident,
was sentenced to serve an inde
terminate term not to exceed 20
yean, by Circuit Judge H. K.
Hanna today. Cooper entered a
plea of guilty to an Indictment
charging rape of a daughter.
The minimum sentence was im
posed. The maximum Is life.
The proceedings lasted only
about two minutes, due to de
tails of the case being discussed
In chambers. Cooper was asked
If he had anything to say, suid
shook his head negatively. Sen
tence was then pronounced.
Authorities describe the case
as extremely sordid. The daugh
ter, 14, Is now a mother and in
Portland welfare home.
Births
Willamette University, Salem
June 2. (Spl.) Among the 177
Willamette University students
to receive diplomas at the com
mencement exercises Saturday
afternoon will be four students
from Jackson county. The prin
cipal address will be given by
Dr. J. Read Bain, professor of
sociology 'at Miami University
and a Willamette alumnus.
Among those receiving their
B. A. degrees at the university
are Miss Ruth Hedges, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Hedges.
838 East Main street; Robert
Hinman, 338 South Holly street,
of Medford; Miss Dorothy Moore
of Ashland and Richard Jewett
of Central Point.
Recently announced at Wil
lamette university was the se
lection of outstanding junior
students in their major fields to
serve as assistants to their ma
jor professors during the coming
school year. Helen Chlrgwin, of
Medford, major in French was
announced as the senior scholar
for next fall In the French department.
WALPOLE TAKEN
BY HEART ATTACK
London, June 2 iff) Sir
Hugh Walpole, author of a novel
a year since he was 23, is dead
at 57.
He died of a heart attack early
yesterday after a week of illness.
Services will be held Wednes
day at Keswick, in the Cumber
land mountains.
An obituary notice said there
would be "no mourning, by his
request.
Up to his last Illness Sir HuRh
kept himself at the writing
which he said came as naturally
as breathing.
Born at Osteopathic clinic
Sunday morning. June 1, a baby
daughter weighing 7 pounds ft
ounces to Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Smith of 308 Mary street.
SENIOR GOLF TOURNEY
Eugene, Ore., June J 6P) J.
L. Shaw, Portland, won the
championship in the seventh an
nual Oregon Senior Golf associa
tion spring handicap tournament
here yesterday with a one-up vic
tory over L. M. Haydon, Port
land, the defending tltlist.
Shaw, who ousted ModalM
Ilcrt Prescott, Eugene, in the
first round and Kay Lemley,
Cottage Grove in the srml finn'.s
shot a 78. Hnydon, who defeated
W. L. McCulloch in the semi
finals, spotted Shaw two strokes.
TO OAKS, 5-0, 7-2;
SEATTLE TIES STARS
By the Associated Press
Solaced by the fact they've
been much better road team
than a home team, the Seattle
Rainlers headed south today for
a series with Sacramento's So
lons, who finally lost their first
series of the season to San Fran
cisco last week.
The Rainlers dropped two
series on the home lot to Oak
land and Hollywood and
couldn't knot the series count
yesterday as they went 18 in
nings to time limit tie with
the Stars, the count ending at
2-all, with the Twinks taking
the abbreviated series, three
games to two.
Good pitching proved too
much for Portland In the Rose
City yesterday, Oakland's Stan
Corbctt blanking the Beavers in
the first game, 5-0, and Ralph
Buxton allowing but four hits
to win the seven-inning night
cap for the Oaks, 7-2.
Ths Solons dropped five out
of seven to the Seals. San Fran
cisco took the first, 7-5, behind
Eddie Stutz, and Tom Seats, a
former Solon, pitched the sec
ond game for 5-4 win.
Los Angeles and San Diego
divided a Sunday double head
er, but if Wally Hebert hadn't
become a father between in
nings, the Padres might have
captured a pair.
They won the opener, 0-5, but
Los Angeles came back to take
the nightcap after two extra in
nings, 9 8. Hebert, hurling for
San Diego in the second game,
was sailing along with a 6-0 lead
when news of the baby's arrival
was broken to him.
He promptly went to pieces,
allowing four runs in the sixth
before he was replaced.
Scores:
Oakland 5 11 0
Portland .. 0 5 1
Corbett and Raimondi: Gon
zalcs, Callahan, Reid and
Schultz.
Oakland 7 7 0
Portland 2 4 3
Buxton and Raimondi: Liska,
Gonzales and Annunzio.
Radio Highlight
s
McDonald Candj Co Distributor, Phona 2SSP
By Associated Press
(Time is Pacific Standard)
Tonight, war schedule 3:15
NBC-Red, 4.55 CBS, 5:30 NBC
Blue, 6:00 MBS, 6:45 CBS-East,
7:30 MBS. 8:00 NBC, 8:30 MBS.
a Hla. T3mirtVi
Part Dry CAUfi
Heaping load
12 or 18 Inch
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 3111
1122 N. Central
Htm fHMilf M
1 1 Acre tl Gti4mt
AntacNn S
iinii r.
WHtv f. DmcWettv
'Mm
THE
t m
H O T ET;
This trip, why not enjoy the su
perlative charm of o beloved
city's mott distinguished hotel?
MOM t4 BAtlT
Visit ibi Fsmout
REDWOOD ROOM
u ilb umllt looojtttn ld)
Finest foodi end cocktoils In
on atmosphere el grandeur.
Dou-rpu...C,ejn t Taylor
SAN FRANCISCO
Talks: NBC-Blue 6:30, Radio
Forum, Sen. Thomas Connelly
on "carrying out defense polic
ies"; NBC-Blue 7:15. Rep. P. A.
Bennett on "balancing the
risks."
Tuesday: war schedule
Morning, 4:00 NBC, CBS, 4:53
NBC-Blue, 5:00 NBC-Red CBS,
6:00 NBC-Blue MBS, 7:00 CBS,
8:45 MBS. Afternoon, 12:55
NBC-Blue, 1:00 MBS, 2:25 NBC
Red, 1:45 CBS NBC-Blue.
NBC-Red 2:30 Wm. 8. Knud
sen and Sidney Hillman on "all
our production." CBS 2:15 Dr.
D. A. Polling on "Food In Bel
glum." 11:45 a.m. Belmont Park
Race.
Ground School
Angel's Camp, Calif. OP)
Free examination of minerals
which hopeful prospectors be
lieve may have some place in
the defense program has been
undertaken by the state.
Berkeley, Calif. WV-Growers
of oranges and other citrus
fruits can expect very little rise
in prices in the next two or
three years, the Giannini Foun
dation, University of California,
reports.
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117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE JM