TA'O ?ErrSD (OP.EOON) MATL. TRIBUNE
Monday. Jun 24. 1937 i
; Lo: 2ffl rv Hold
lniiHcil Open House Sunday
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Indr- v. h j f-h ;
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tui.r v. ill ir T i j
a rf; i-U r'-.'i nur-
du! , and tii'1 criift Iiousr.
Put cni a iii.iy ljcciMt:o f.'im t U;ir
wtit ii;r ri-iiiy rfMitiiifi of ilieir
u " .' 1 1 i ;n-!j vitit s.
Cdmp Director
Tiic r.-iii.p rj.rr.-f. tnr. Miss Irene
Knox, r: returning from College
F;.rk. Md . f.-r fif-r third yrar as
d;rc( t'.r. r I
trt Lt,::-: i;
a.-i-i.iiit fiii.p d:rrrtrir.
C'ntiiivf !crs. unit Iraders. and
asi.st.'iiit r')un.-rl(irs will bo host
esses in 15 units tln-y will be
a'-s'iicd tn fur the f-Tjj.'son. Near
ly -lo : f T incmb'Ts are avail
able to r.' '.ruct and help the
campT3 tins sii.T.nicr.
.rops '?nn innr. iduais are slili
nvcd'c i;;;s ear. Infoni.e.;.'!.
reyardn; ca:np-rship3 may also :
be obtained at the Girl Scout of- :
fine. j
Low Echo serves approximate- i
ly 500 girls each year.
All in crested persons and
parents of girls planning to at-tr-nd
the camp this summer are
invited to attend the open house. 1
l &.-KK' lor Ine-
u thecan.p- Convention Going
Serious Business To
Women Delegates
laff members
i- - t a.-ide for
(- i i-;. YiMtors
mproved water
n the po.t ricm
;,n' !y and meth
riront personnel
ampc-rs of tiic
beginners, inter
ad v;. cod swim-
if A- the dining
-taftrri by a die
il conks v. ho will
y fnr lhr rainp-
in' luded in tlie
inlirinary whf re
will be on
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Correspondent
New York TPi We women
bless us, take our club conven
tions seriously. But from a rnan! herbs
eye view, we frequently are fun
ny, sometimes frustrating, and
always frantic.
We also are ' squirrels.'1 col
iectmg every booklet, every sou
venir, every other bit of free
materiak
Garden Club
Holds Annual
Installation
Butte Falls Mrs- Lee Shep
pard was installed as president
of the Butte Falls Garden club
in a candle lighting ceremony
held at her home. Mrs. R. T.
j Nichol of .Medford was installing
officer.
Also installed were Mrs. Mat
,tie Carson, vice-president; -Mrs.
; William Edmondson, secretary;
Mrs. Fred Kincaid. treasurer;
and Mrs. Clay Conley. historian.
Tapers were set in an arrange
ment of sweetpeas. double mock
orange, and English Broom for
the ceremonies and were lighted
in turn by each officer as she
took her oath of office and re
ceived a corsage.
Mrs. Otto Nagel spoke on the
fragrance of flowers. She stated
that fragrance in the garden is
an individual expression of the
likes of the gardener. She added
that to have fragrance it is nec
essary to plant for fragrance.
and suggested several kinds of
and flowers for year-
round planting
She demonstrated the making
of a potpourri and passed speci
mens of herbs from her garden
among the members.
. Roll call was answered by
naming a flower in bloom in
the international aid organiza
tion. Reuter, an affable and charm
ing man in his late 30 s. should
or nrettv much of an authority
, Yir-K'i.i .Mclntire I p spcilks each year to about
icii C'.ilif. will be ' lo.OOO 'joiners" both men
and women at various state.
regional and national conven
Reuter said he would give the
"as others see us." lowdown.
only if I would explain he is not
ridiculing the ladv convention-
camping o!iu i;ls report that ; er.
a few vacancies remain for the j "Otherwise." lie said, "I may
c:tmpin si-.i on in the first ses- j never be asked to speak again'
sion which is from July 7: -The women. I love them,"
through 14. the th'H session. s;ij( Reuter. "They're more at-
July UK !l;loi 'h August 5. and tonlive mnvhp herausp aflei-
August. H tfilvpars of listening in hnshanris
nr session. July 15 pontificate, they re worn down
j They're liberal with their ques
attending! tions. They want to know.
"They work harder at conven-
"The shopping bag is a worn-1 each member s garden. Four
an's delegate's identification j guests attended the meeting,
badge when a convention is in j Hostesses were Mrs. Shep
town," said Richard W. Reuter, j pard and Mrs. Conley. The next
executive director of CARE, inc.. meeting of the group will be
at the Butte Falls Fish hatchery
July 16 with the Eagle Point
Garden club as guests.
Films Available
From Oil Firm
lions, to sell the cause of CARE. ; por LOCal ShOWinqS
Not Ridiculing Ladies j , . , , ,
the f'-urth ri
16 Th-
to 2.V is filled
Girls interested
ramp may nil the Girl Scout
office for lnlorrna: ion. They do
not have to b" a Girl Scout to
attend tiie camp, officials said.
Camperships
Camperlups that are given by
Artists Meet
Southern Oregon Society of
Several informative and edu
cational films released by the
Richfield Oil corporation are
available to clubs and organiza
tions for their programs.
The films, in color and sound,
run approximately 30 minutes.
Included in the selection are
films on Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. California and Nevada
and their natural resources, the
Hot Rod Handicap, Wiidf lowers
of the West, and a release en
titled Northwest Wonderland.
The films may be borrowed
by contacting Ernest Kennedy,
Richfield Oil corporation. Med
ford. or any of the Richfield
service stations.
Arlits v. ill meet Uedne.sdav, , , ., .. . , , .
, , .... , . - ' I just fall flat. The average dele-
June Jh. at ..,(! p.m. in Bui ding ',,,, u . j r .i . m
,o .... , ,, .. . gate feels cheated if the talk is
213. tamp lute. .Mrs. rank- light"
IVrl w ill show slides of her L, . ,- -,-,
.,, , ' Digs Into Activities
trip in f.urope. A m pics cd i, .. - , ,
'. , , , .. , i The women dig into social
peisons a'e invited o attend. , , ... .,
activities with the same gusto.
tions than men do. And they're
more apt to follow through on
any stand they take."
Reuter said the woman takes
her convention meeting's seri I
ousiy. -And she puts a high Medford Members
priority on the serious speaker,' i . , r . i
he added. "Any asides the. Attend beCTIOnal
Bridge Tournament
Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Mrs
GOING TO PAINT THE TOWN College girls home on
vacation at VVeaverville, Calif., get in a little practice
wielding paint brushes for a community project The en
tire citizenry will turn out for a two-day paint spree when
they will paint every building on Main Street designed to
recapture the historic color of their town. Left to right:
Nancy Morris, Dorothy Heffington and Angenett Jones.
Town in Quandary As
Officials Reecf Office
Eastville, Va. HP This
small town on the eastern
shore of Virginia - was in an
uproar today over the results
of a tODsy-turvy election that
swept the mayor and his six
man council out of office.
Elected on write-in votes
were their wives and in one
case the mother of a council
man. The women, however, re
fuse to take office. They said
the positions have been "made
light of."
The men don't want their
jobs back, either. They feel
they've been made laughing
stocks.
The trouble arose after the
elections June 12 in which
only 24 of the town's 110 reg
istered voters turned out. The
write-in votes which swung
the election apparently were
cast as a practical joke.
The women say they had
nothing to do with the situa
tion and have issued a state
ment declining to accept the
voters' mandate.
Mrs. William R. Shannon
house, who defeated her
mayor husband by one vote,
said the town's plight has
been attracting a lot of at
tention elsewhere.
"We're getting calls to be
on television shows." she said.
"Magazines and newspapers
are calling us all because of
a practical joke."
Mayor Shannonhouse said
the Circuit Court of Appeals
will have to decide what to
do if the women remain stead
fast against taking office. The
present officials are scheduled
to step out Sept. 1.
Jackson County Residents
To Attend NEA Convention
Several Jackson county resi
dents will be in Washington D C.
and Philadelphia this week, and
next for two meetings of edu
cators. Meeting in Washington
will be the National Commission
on Teacher Education and Pro
fessional Standards, and the Na
tional Education association will
hold the annual convention and
centennial celebration in Phila
delphia June 30 through July 5.
Leaving June 16 were Mrs.
Elsie Turner and Mrs. Viola
Pomeroy, Eagle Point teachers
who will represent Jackson
county chapter, Oregon Educa
tion association. They are mak
ing the trip by train through the
south, with stops in New Orleans
and other cities.
Accountants Slate
Meet in Portland
Chu.a s M;mclm d nasty
nverthrown in 1011 by
forces of Dr. Sun Yct-sen.
Parasol Planter
Frank Baker, members of the
Medford Duplicate Bridge club,
attended the Willamette Valley
Sectional bridge tournament at
alerr, lust weplr end Whill
The girls are inveterate sight- ,h(re thpy yislted with H. amJ
Mrs. William B. Kennedy, for
merly of Medford.
At the June 18 session of
was
the seers." said Reuter. "They are
! determined not to miss a thuig.
The women show -up for every
Methodist
Women To
Meet Tuesday
J.-
;i: I .-i-Vv f!?--si's
vWiY,- M t'-;. ....
i ,vv , in the north-south position were
WkZ; 'M I Mrs. M. Hcndrvx. Portland, and ;
I CCOntl; Mrs raul Hatton and
rniA''J' .,,JV5q Mrs Tom Fuson and Mrs. George j
I.
i breakfast every tea-and they MilL.hpU nU)Venlent of 'the club
don t go for cocktail parties U, w w stevcnson and Ai
and everv reception. !r: .n.
- . , , . . UJNIUUt ll H t IC HI I'C IIUI 111-
11
But Reuter said the one thing : south pusllion wiln 841, poults,
lat amazes nim most about u ;,,,, r-r i7,,j j i?
Wise with 83 points placed first
in the east-west position.
Other players for the north
south position were Mrs. Helen
Conroy and Roy Pruitt, second.
women at a convention is the
way we cat.
"The menu always is heavier
than for a men's group." he said
"The women want the works
' uown 10 u,e la'-1 Koc-vl79: and Paul Hatton and B. L.
I,iirfa'1- j Sanderson, third with 75' 2
points.
VkitnrS AttpnH ' ln the Fast wp-t P'tion were
VlbllUlb AlieilU lMrs E L Mine- and Mrs. R.
Milestone second with 73',2
points; and Mrs. Cliff Howard
Bridge Session
Several visitors attended the : and Don Reverman, third with
71 1 2 points.
Townsend Group
Make Picnic Plans
Plans will be made for the
1 ir
A
Pi
last regular play session of the
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club. Mrs. Al Gilhousen and
! Paul Hatton with 140 points
were high scorer in the north
south position while Normaji
Downer and Berg Marten of San
Jose. Calif., with 117', points , F(nrth of Ju,y pjcnic , be he,d
by the Townsend club at their
meeting Wednesday at 12:30
in the Carpenter s Union
Hall.
A potluck luncheon will be
held prior to the meeting. Mem-
j bers having birthdays in the
month of June will be honored.
Five visitors and 28 members
attended the last meeting of the
Townsend auxiliary. Among
those present was Mrs. Amelia
Mcrritt from England, a gue-t
of Mrs. Kathleen MacSwain.
The Flash News was read, re
ports were made, and a vote of
appreciation was extended to
Albert Kissinger, correspondent
for the organizations.
Two new members were en-
"Dcclaring His Glory " a story
of Methodist mission work in the
Philippine Islands, will be the
subject for the program pre
sented at the regular meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service in the First Metho
dist church, Tuesday, June 25, at
1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Walter Higgins, secretary
of promotion, is in charge of the
program which will be present-
ed in two parts. She will show
! the film "Return by Sea" which
' pictures Philippine Methodist
! work as seen through the eyes
of a young chaplain on leave.
The second portion of the pro
gram will be in the form of a
special radio cast from the Phil
ippines. Mrs. Gilbert Brood will lead
the afternoon devotions.
The prayer circle of the So
ciety will meet at 10:30 a.m., fol
lowed by the business session
at 11 a.m. A luncheon will be
served at 12:30 by members of
the executive committee and a
nursery will be provided for pre
school age children. All mem
bers and friends are invited to
attend this meeting which opens
a new year of work for the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
1
''. ,-'' ..- J0 ' i Kocle. 1' fourth.
"y ', a 'jje1"5.va ' East-west position players and
f '.'," -.J gZ'j ' r-i"'Vi"f"5a S points were Bill Hickey and
jz.-ji'j '' -' Tom Randall: Dr. George Dean
CALENDAR
James McDonald left last
Wednesday by plane for the east.
He is a national vice-president
of Future Teachers of America,
and a former Oregon president
of the group. Young McDonald
is a student at Southern Oregon
college and also works with
the county superintendent of
schools.
Leaving today by plane are
Mrs. Paul R. Smith, on the fac
ulty of Medford High school, and
Mrs. Bren H. Starcher, women's
editor of The Mail Tribune. Mrs.
Smith, a former president of the
Department of Classroom Teach
ers, Oregon Education associa
tion, will represent Jackson
county classroom teachers at the
meetings.
Miss Anna Laura Honls. teach
er at Lincoln school who left for
the east soon after the close of
school, will also attend both ses
sions. She will represent Med
ford Grade Teachers' associa
tion. Mrs. Starcher has been in
vited to participate in the NEA
centennial program. July 3 she
will attend the Centennial con
vocation and will lead one of
the discussion groups which fol
low the convocation program.
Speakers for the convocation are
lo be Dr. James B. Conant, for
mer U. S. Ambassador to West
Germany; Norman Cousins,
editor of the Saturday Review;
Bruce Catton, author of "Civil
War History" and editor of
American Heritage; and Sir Ron
ald Gould of England, presi
dent of the World Confederation
of Organizations of the Teaching
Profession.
Vice-President Richard M.
Njjcon will speak for an assem
bly 01 convention delegates.
July 4 Mrs. Starcher will par
ticipate in a symposium, the top
ic to be "Tcamwor1' in Lay and
Professional Communications,"
with Dr. Paul Street, director of
the Centennial, as chairman.
Following the convention Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Starcher will go
on to New York City for a
week. Mrs. Smith will visit Dr.
Jane Day Northup. University of
Oregon graduate now a practic
ing physician in New York City,
and Mrs. Starcher will visit her
brother-in-law, Dr. Henry T.
Heald, Mrs. Heald and the
Starchers' daughter, Mrs. Ken
neth Coon. Dr. Heald is presi
dent of the Ford Foundation.
Corvallis Observes
100th Anniversary
With Celebration
Corvallis IP From a
dusty little village at the con
flucne of the Mary's and Willa
mette rivers, Corvallis has
grown to a bustling city of some
20.000 population.
This week it is observing its
100th birthday as a chartered
city.
To commemorate the event
the citizenry has planned three
busy days of observance, high
lighted by two parades, a stage
show starring Hollywood star
Dennis Day, and a square dance
festival, all to be capped by a
water pageant Sunday night.
Children's Parade
A charter night play and
coronation of the Centennial
queen and the Pioneer queen
will get the celebration under
way Thursday night. A chil
dren's parade will be the attrac
tion Friday morning with var
ious schools depicting different
A large delegation of south
ern Oregon public accountants
will attend the convention of the
Oregon Association of Public Ac
countants at Portland, Thursday
through Friday, according to R.
A. Brewer of Medford.
Brewer, one of the past presi
dents of the organization, willinhases of the growth of the col-
preside at some of the functions ! iege cjty during its history. The
at the convention. I Dennis Dav show will be staged
Friday night at Gill Coliseum
on the Oregon Stale campus. It
is the only feature of the cele
PRACTICAL LEI Sailing
aboard the SS President
Cleveland from San Fra.
cisco, Lois Cooper wears the
latest fad in leis for June 0
vacationers. It is complete 0
with diary data book, pencil, X
balloons, matches miniature "
life rings, confetti and
streamers. Lois, an adver
tising executive, is on her
way to a convention in the
Orient.
One of the principal speakers
will be S. W. Horn, newly ap
pointed member of the state tax
commission who will be given
an opportunity to outline public
ly for the first time his view-s
on state tax policy. Brewer said.
THE RIGHT ACTOR
Hollywood After some
initial difficulty, producer Jaime
Del Valle has come up with
someone he believes is the ideal
person to portray the part of
the San Francisco fire chief in
a television show. The "actor"
is William Murray, fire chief of
San Francisco.
ROBBERY NO. 6
Chicago (IPi Sol Feuerstcin,
47, an insurance collector, has
a hard time keeping ahead in
his work. He has been robbed
six times in the past year, the
last time Tuesday night.
bration for which a charge will
be made.
Saturday's parade, starting at
10 a.m., will have more than
225 entries. It is expected to be
the largest parade ever held
heie. The square dance festival
will be in the evening.
Also scheduled for Saturday
are a water fight between the
Corvallis and Monmouth fire de
partments, a pioneer picnic, a
rose and flower show, horse
show and micro-midget auto
races.
YOUNG SWIMMER DROWNS
Long Beach, Wash. W
Thomas Dicderiks, 14, Seattle,
drowned Saturday in the Paci
fic ocean five miles north of
here while swimming in the surf,
sheriff's deputies reported.
DOG'S OWNER LOST
Heidelberg, Germany W
Army Lt. E. J. Gutwald, Aiken,
S.C.. is looking for his dog and
for the Air Force owner of one
shipped to him by mistake. Ex
pecting his own dog. Gutwald
received the strange animal by
baggage. Now he's trying to
trace the owner of the misplaced
pooch, a Capt. J. R. Gentry',
whose name is on the dog's collar.
Many people living in the Arc
tic regions build houses that
are partially underground as a
form of protection against win
ter temperatures.
S
amovar
VODKA
Made from grain. 80 proof.
Schenley Dist. Co., N. Y. C.
Clean and Store Your Woolens NOW . . .
Calendar notlcei and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p-m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 0
vm of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
j and Paul McDuffee: and Mrs.
t Marie Rchling and Killen Miller,
all who tied with 117 points.
fiourr carden" riaht , r-i;r rr
your honiv: Tl-.is pretty planter! ,,u"lallJ 'vcmci v-uio
is dcM-neci to hold artificial Hold PotluCK Lunch
blooms or graceful leaves. Spi- rpntral Point Mrs Fred
ricr-ueb stitch is easy, and sso j Lawrence was hostess last week ! rolled in the club. The meeting
e!!,vt.c' ! for the meeting of the Central 1 closcd witn a Penny drill, read-
4- Crochet direc- p,,int u-ma-, Rpii,.f rnmc at mgs, and dancing.
. ........... . -
her home at 1422 Euclid avenue. :
, c
'cm
r'.m'cr l-!
i.d'v cofon
inches
Starch '
A potluck luncheon was erv-: r-)eeqates Leave
in-i nrinr i th hitirtoc mpplinP 3
S, r.d THIRTY-FIVE CENTS Reports were made on the Me-jTueScjay to Attend
i coii-s for this pattern add o ! moriai Dav activities of the i n MQO
,,r, Innl.iHnH tho nnr. MUltlUII
'H r. X
c"::s inr e
Cl.i.-s
V;.;!
sra S'
Trim p!.i.:
AND PAT
A W'ihis
FEFE p.c.
r-ec Al:i
njt'.crn for 1st- i
Send tn Medford diasulg 0f afs ior GAR graves ! Delegates to attend the state
ii'Miscnoia .-vns ,1.. memorial services that -unv cmiun ui cieuns ui rui-
1..B. Old v.nel-,wcre hcId in ,he Central Point r'Pn " "s at r-endieton. ure.. -j
cemetery.
June 26 through 29, will leave
Gold Tuesday morning.
those attending irom the cra
ter Lakes auxiliary are Mrs. B.
B. Ramsey. Mrs. William Alli
son, Mrs. Ivan Lusk. Mrs- R. E.
York 11. N Y.
NAMh. AL'Uhtbb Thirteen members fro
ERN M MiiER. , Hill. Central Point and Medford
or oi;r readers two attended.
r rru-.te-.i in iur!
r-ook, Needlecraft POTLUCK SUPPER
Kok f..r ;''-T: ri" a wonder- Shady Cove A potluck sup- Schulz. and Mrs. T. R. Pittock.
fiii c" :-' c!--.-;4rs to order per v. ill be held by the Siiady While in Pendleton they will
croj'- : . V::--.:: embroidery, . Cove Grange Wednesday. June also attend the state convention
buck v,-.; toys, dolls oth- 26. at 6:30 p.m. at the Shady . of Military Order of Lady Bugs,
ers. Scrci 2" tvsts i"r your copy i Cove school cafeteria. The meet-1 At the last meeting the char
cf tins e-, - NEW needle : ing will be the social evening ' ter was draped for Mrs. Nora E.
took !-' : ' of the month. Walter.
Monday:
7:30 p m. Licensed Practi
cal Nurses, Sacred Heart hospit
al.
7:30 p.m. Lois circle, First
Baptist church, home of Mrs El
via Wood. 27 North Columbus
ave .: Lycia circle, home of
j Mrs. Garry Shuler, 17 Corning
i court.
' 7:30 pm. Medford Unit
j of Oregon Beautician's associa
tion, Medford Beauty school.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Worn
en's club, Masonic temple.
Tuesday:
10:30 a m. Esther circle
First Baptist church, home of
Mrs. N. A. Mead, Grant rd.; Mar
tha circle, home of Mrs. Charles
Clemans, 408 Crater ave.; Mary
circle, home of Mrs. Fay King
507 Kings St.; Ruth circle, home
of Mrs. Dora Brantley, 339 Mae
St.
10:30 a.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, First
Methodist church.
12:30 p.m. Presbyterian Wo
men's association, home of Mrs
Berthold Barnum, 3976 South
Pacific Highway.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Herb Society, home of Mrs.
Otto Nagel, Eagle Point.
Forestry Promotions
Receive Approval
Salem ilP Four promotions
and transfers have been ap
proved by the stale forestry of
fice here, according to Slate
Forester Dwight L. Phipps.
Edward Schroeder, assistant
state forester, has been promot
ed to the office of deputy state
forester and Vance L. Morrison,
assistant state forester in charge
of the service division, has been
promoted to assistant state for
ester in charge of state owned
forest lands.
Other promotions saw Don
Maus. personal director, named
assistant state forester in charge
of services division and William
Hughes, executive assistant in
the services division, named per
sonnel director.
All of the appointments and
transfers will become effective
on July 1.
a HjH am t
a no e
XT FALL!
"Wool-Pack"
' if V.. i A
ft 'w f
Thorough, 9nHt Saniton
cleaning it bast for all your
garment!, wooltnt and
household fabrics!
All the Woolens You
Can Store in the BIG
"WOOL-PACK"
CONTAINERS
Stored in Our Vaults
For 9S All
ONLY jm Season
PLUS CLEANING &
PRESSING CHARGES
Included is
$100.00 FREE
INSURANCE
Avoid "Closet Clutter" ...
call todoy and our route
man will bring a "Wool
Pack" container. Your fine
woolen garments will b
stored in our refrigerated
vaults, safe from moths
and weather. All garments
will be Sanitone cleaned . .
beautifully finished, fresh
and ready for wear when
you need them this Fall!
PAY NEXT FALL
HERE'S THE ANSWERJ
Fastest Way
to Relieve
Acid Indigestion
- i ii ami . m
67 SCIENTIFIC,
TEST.
TWM
ALL GARMENTS
Delivered In
PLASTIC BAGS!
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
601 East Main St. Phone SP 2-9169
Free Parking
Right at the Doorl