MEDFORD M1TL TRIBUNE, JCEDFORD, OREGOX, MONDAY, JULY 11, 193&.
PAGE THREE
rsT
THRILLING SERIAL
TRIBUNE FEATURE
Eustace L. Aattrns, author ol
"Oambler'a Throw," The Mail Trib
une's next aerial, held Jobs ranging
from that of a deckhand on a tug
boat to the presidency of an auto
mobile distributing company before
be became a professional writer.
But he always has been an ad
venturer by avocation.
He was a reporter on a Boston
newspaper when the world war broke
and Immediately went to France as
, hfj
liilllllllllll
EUSTACE l. ADAMS
n ambulance driver. When the
United states entered hostilities, he
returned home and became one ot
the pioneer naval fliers.
Between numerous and varied Jobs,
he continually sought the trail of
adventure and thrills, the glamour
of far-away and strange lands. Be
chose finally to write for a living
because It doesn't interfere with his
wanderings, on which he la accom
panied by his wife and three
children.
"Gambler's Throw" Is an out
growth of Adams' familiarity with
flying and dangerous escapades. It
is a story of a band of kidnapers,
who use an airplane to capture
their victims and carry them off
to a lonely hiding-place. They are
disconcertingly successful until an
other daring pilot takes up their
trail and beats them at their own
game. The first chapter appears
In The Mall Tribune today.
EAGLE POINT GRANGE
MEETING ON JULY 19
At the Eagle Point Orange meeting
the master announced that at the
next meeting, July 19, the officers'
chairs would be filled by the young
people of the Grange. The lecture
program will also be presented by the
youthful member who will preside as
lecturer for the meeting.
Chairman of the- H. E. committee,
Mrs. J Alia Davie, announced that
the H. E. club will serve Ice cream
and cake, for which & small charge
will be made, so there will be a dou
ble attraction and a full house la
expected.
The lecturer presented the follow
ing program: Patriotic songs by the
Orange; Wilfred Davles, talk on law
enforcement, pertaining to child la
bor; Dr. D. A. Forbes read an essay
composed by John Hanklns of the
local Grange, entitled "The Alpha
bet of American Patriotism"; Mrs.
Gertrude Haak rendered Washington
Irvlng'a version of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence, entitled
"The Unknown Speaker"; Mrs. Wm.
Lamb gave a talk In connection with
a very Interesting exhibit of curtoa
from Alaska, which showed the beau
tiful and artistic work done by some
of the more primitive people of that
country. These articles had been
sent to Mrs. Lamb from Alaska.
Many beautiful carved and etched
pieces of walrus Ivory were a ..part
of the collection.
Refreshments were served and
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
AUTfllFEFfTRIO
TAKENJ0 SCENE
By agreement between the sheriffs
of Jackson and Multnomah counties.
Willis Pelrcey and David Williams of
Salem, and Don 8. Miller of Port
land, youths arrested here a week
ago on an auto theft charge, were
yesterday returned to Portland on
bonds of $750 each, furnished by
their parent. The trio have been
held In the county Jail for a week.
pending disposition of their case.
They were Indicted In Portland for
auto theft. At one stage of the pro
ceedings the state police, rearrested
them on a burglary charge, when
release neared. ,
The youths are charged with the
theft of two Bulck sedans from the
streets of Portland, taking them to
the clt!ns' military training camp,
and when that course was completed
to have started south In the atolen
rehlclea. Before arrest they led the
state police a chase from Talent to
Ashland. They are aald to be mem
bers of well-known and well-to-do
upstate families.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
"Long Lost" Yacht
Reaches Harbor
NEW YORK, July 11. (API The
ketch. Curlew, object of a sea and
air search for several days when It
failed to arrive at Bermuda on a
race from Mnntauk Point. N. Y., ar
rived toclsy with a report that the
boat had experienced both "rough
going and easy cruising." but that
It was In no danger at any time.
Oravea Jewelry 8hop. one block
ftottl) of ostoirios, Fhon 4J9-W,
Dixie Club Has Southern
Dinner and rlcnlo Party.
A pleasant event of yesterday for
former residents of the sunny soutn,
was the picnic party, sponsored by
the Dixie club at the cabin or Mr
and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin on Rogue
river.
At 1 o'clock an old-fashioned
southern dinner of fried chicken.
Virginia baked ham, sweet potatoes
end all the fixings waa enjoyed with
Mesdames Max OeBauer and Robert
Orlggs assisting Mrs. Hamlin
hostess.
A baseball game was played . by
the masculine guests and a tour
of the cottage grounds and swim-
mine consumed the time of the
other members of the party.
Mrs. Gates, Hostess
To Contract Club
Mrs. W. A. Dates wss hostess Fri
day afternoon to the Contract Bridge
dub, which met at her home on Cra
ter Lake avenue for luncheon and the
usual number ot games.
Tables were decorated In gay sum.
mer flowers for the occasion and cov.
era arranged for eight. The bridge
prize for the afternoon went to Mrs.
Ralph Cowglll.
Those present were Mesdames C. C.
Pumas, Leland Mentzer, o. B. Aiden,
Edwin I,. Knapp. Olln Arnsplger,
Ralph Cowglll, B. O. Harding anod W
A. Gates.
The club will meet this week with
Mrs. Harding at her home on Dakota
Ashpolea Have Guests
From Idaho this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Cordon and
family of Rlgby. Idaho, are guests
here of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ashpole,
having atopped en route south to
attend the convention of Lions Inter
national In Los Angeles, to whlcb
Mr. Cordon, Mrs. Ashpole's brother.
Is a delegate. They are motoring
to Crater lake today and will spend
two or three days In Medford before
continuing south.
Following the convention, Mr. and
Mrs. Ashpols and daughter, Paulino,
will meet the Cordons In Los Angeles
and continue home with them to
spend six Wuks visiting in Idaho
and Utah points.
Mrs. Bashaw Feted
At Birthday Supper
Mrs. Louis Bashaw was honor guest
last evening at a supper and lawn
party at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wakefield, given
In celebration . of her birthday.
Quests for the pleasant affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kltson and son
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease and
daughter Jean, Lawrence Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Coss, daughter
Vivian and son Earl Jr., Chas. Bate
man and Mr. and Mrs. Bashaw and
son Elmer.
Beattys Return to
Washington This Week
Rev. and Mrs. Frank El. Beatty,
who spent the past week In this city,
where the Rev. Beatty delivered the
sermon at. the First Presbyterian
church, are en route north today, ac
companied by the Misses Doris and
Helen Patton and Margaret McCurdy,
who will motor with them to Portland.
Mrs. Beatty will continue to their
home In Wenatchee, while the Rev.
Beatty plans to attend the synod In
Centralla, Wash.
Mr. Lydlard, Host
At River Cabin
W. H. Lydlard entertained yester
day at his summer cabin on Rogue
river for a group of relatives and
friends. Among those enjoying the
pleasant affair were Mrs. Margaret
Lydlard and daughter. Miss Grace
Lydlard, of Table Rock, and their
house guests, Mr. snd Mrs. Frank
Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Miss
Ross of California, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Gates and daughter Mary Ann
of this city.
Mlddletons Complete
Holiday Stay Here
Mrs. A. W. Mlddleton and daugh
ter Barbara and son Arthur leave
thla evening for 8an Pranclaco. fol
lowing a two weeks' visit as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nobllt. Mr.
Mlddleton, who Joined them in Med
ford for the Fourth of July holiday,
returned south several days ago, after
doing some successful fishing.
While here the Mlddletons enjoyed
several trips to recreational spots In
the vslley.
Butlers Entertain
At River Cabin
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler enter
tained the following party at their
summer cabin at Peter Pan on the
Rogue Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren But
ler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Wakefield. Miss Artlene Butler and
Miss Margaret Hensley.
Hrtdrmans Open Cabin
At Lake o the Woods
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hod fr man of
Pasadena. Cal., former residents of
this city, have arrived from the south
to open their summer oottsge at Lake
o' the Woods for the sesson. They
are accompanied by their children
Joan and Donald, and will be glad
to greet their frlenda at the resort.
...
Mrs. Newhall Home
From flouth
Mrs. C. 0. NewhaU returned to her
home near Jacksonville yesterday,
following a stay In the south with
relstlvea and friends.
Enjoy Holiday at
Lake o' the Woods
Mrs Ralph Koozer and daughter
Ruth returned last evening from a
short holiday at Lake o' the Woods.
Try Wis E. PlnMiam's VtnttDle Compound
if VV2
She's all worn out again
Poor jrirl i
hcadachei .
t the hit the same old
backaches . . . and bluet.
She ought to try L?dia E. Pinkhim't
Ve gets We Compound in tablet form.
Gladiolus Shop Leads
In Interest With Many
Topping this week's calendar In in
terest with many local society folk It
announcement of the annual gladi
olus show to be held In the city park
Thursday. Mrs. A. E. Reamea has
named Mrs. Leland Mentzer chair
man of the show. Alt growers are
Invited to exhibit their blossoms, and
a great response Is expected.
The show will remain open through
the afternoon and early evening and
promises to bring a flame of beauty
Into the park, not to be easily ex
tinguished in the minds of flower
lovers.
.
Mrs. Parsons Honored
At Birthday Party
Complimenting Mrs. Floyd Parsons
on the occasion of her birthday, a
number of her friends and relatives
gathered at the Parsons home yes
terday for a bufeft dinner and social
afternoon. Her sister, Mrs. K. L.
Baab, and son Bobble, of Seattle ar
rived In the morning for the event
and Miss June Martin of Eugene.
Others present were: Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Mil ledge and children of- Grants
Pass, Mrs. A. N. Parsons and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Parsons, this city.
Tuesday, Meeting
Day of Methodists
The home of Miss May Phlpps on
East Main street will be the scene
tomorrow afternoon of the meeting
of the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety and the Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the former being hostess to
the latter.
Assisting Miss Phlpps In serving
will be Mrs. Koppen and Mrs. Lyman.
All women of the church are invited.
Ashland Program Will
Feature Local Artists
Sebastian Apollo, local organist,
pianist and concert director, and Mrs.
Royal Bebb, soloist and Instructor of
music, are In Ashland this afternoon,
where they entertained at the as
sembly of the, Southern Oregon Nor
may school. Mrs. Bebb with two vo
cal numbers and Mr. Apollo with two
piano solos. The two also favored
the school audience with a two-piano
concerto.
-
Leave Tuesday for
Northern Cities
Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Fred
erick Fisher,, who hae been guests
for a time of Mrs. Katherlne Hanley
Keffernan and the Incentive for con
siderable entertaining here, will leave
tomorrow for the north to continue
to their homes In Seattle.
Guild Bridge Club
To Meet Wednesday,
The Guild Bridge club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock at
the home of Mrs. C.(W. EUls. 919
Queen Anne avenue. 'Assisting Mrs.
Ell La as hostess will be Mrs. Harry
L. Butler.,
Pythian Sisters
Club to Meet
The Pythian Sisters club will meet
at the Knights of Pythias hall Tues
day evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Tem
ple and Mrs. Sullivan hostesses. A
large attendance la desired.
Monday Bridge Club
Meets at Semon Home
Mrs. O. J. Semon is hostess today
to members of the Monday Bridge
club at her home on Crater Lake
avenue.
LEGION DELEGATES
SELECTED TONIGHT
Medford post of the American Le
gion will elect delegates tonight to
the state convention to be held in
Portland September 10, In conjunc
tion with the national convention
which this year meets in the Rose
City September 13, 14 and 16. On
the basis of present membership the
local post Is entitled to five dele
gates and five alternates.
In addition to the election ot
delegates the legionnaires will hold
meetings of the court house dedica
tion committee and the executive
committee. Entertainment will be
provided to round out tonight's ses
sion, which will start at 8 p.m.,
at the post quarters In the Armory.
Mayor Who Defied
Dry Law Is Dead
JOHNSTOWN. Pa., July II (AP)
Joseph Caufflel, 62, former beer
mayor" of Johnstown, Is dead. The
thrice chief executive of this city
became nationally known when pro
hibition went Into effect. Although
he was a dry, Caufflel urged brew
eries to manufacture "good beer"
In defiance of the 18th amendment
during a local arid spell.
Beer was sold for one night. Fede
ral agents stopped the flood of the
foamy stuff.
Two loads 16-ln. green slabs, (4.50.
Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
FEHL MORTGAGE
CASE READY FOR
TRIAL IN COURT
The trial of Nieaermeyer, Inc.,
against Ear), H. Fehl and the Pacific
Record Herald, la scheduled for the
end of the month, or earlier, if the
trial Judge assigned to the case Is at
liberty sooner. Circuit Judge E. C.
Lntourette of Oregon City has been
advised by the Plaintiff's attorney
that the case is now ready, and ask
an early hearing. Judge Latourette
indicated two weeks ago, that he
would call the case as quickly as
possible.
Legal preliminaries in the proceed
ings were cleared with the defendant
filing an answer and counter-claim,
and the plaintiff filing a reply.
Fehl In his answer and counter
claim, alleged that Nledermeyer, Inc.,
owed him approximate! aaa.OOO for
services rendered, commissions, and
promotional efforts. Nledermeyer,
Inc., set forth In their reply that
Fehl was amply refunded for his part
In the construction of the Holly the
atre, that there was no agreement,
oral or verbal for fees or commis
sions, and Fehl acted only In the ca
pacity of a "foreman." and not en
titled to fees, etc., and furnished no
finances, other than 8100 on the pro
ject. The action is based upon a prom
issory note and chattel mortgage for
5000. signed by Fehl.
Nledermeyer, Inc.. Is represented by
Attorneys George M. Roberts and
William McAllister, and the defen
dant by Attorneys T. J. Enrlght, Kelly
and Kelly, and Herbert K. Hanna.
LONG A RESIDENT OF
MEDFORD. IS CALLED
Cyrena M. Stephenson, for 23 years
a resident of Medford, passed away
late Saturday night at the age of
71 years. She was born at Memphis,
Missouri, October 4, 1BG0, and Octo
ber 39, 1879, waa united In marriage
to Dr George W. Stephenson who
died here in 1023.
Three sons were born to this
union, one of whom, Henry Stephen
son, died In 1893. Those surviving
are Purl Stephenson ot Harbor, Ore.,
Romney Orvts of Medford. Also two
grand-hlldren, George William and
Margaret Ann Stephenson of Harbor,
Ore., and one brother and one sister,
Dexter Fordney and Emma Chan
celor of Missouri,
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Conger chapel by Rev. W. R.
Balrd at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday. Inter
ment will be beside her husband in
Medford cemetery.
Phone 542. We'u haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
LEAVE GROCERIES
A number of compiamta wera reg
istered Saturday night with tb9
authorities, that groceries had been
stolen from parked autos In this
city, whlls the owners were attending
to other business. Most of the losers
were country people, on a week-end
trip to this city, who purchased
week's supply of foodstuffs and de
posited them In their cars, befoi
leaving for home.
Most of thla petty thieving Is at
tributed to transients, but a seardt
of the "Jungles" along Bear cree
felled to reveal any clues. Pilfering
from autos haa become quite a prac
tice Cur owners are urged to loc
their autos.
A olearlng at greatly reduce
prices of spring and summer
women's wearing apparel.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Slith and Holly.
MANY ADMIRERS OUT ON THS BEACH.... ... BUT AT DANCES, ANOTHER STORY I R. ,;';
A HINTOF "&.O. KPT PARTNERS AWAY ; ' .'
NOW SHE BATHES ES NO 'B.O. TO SPOIL
REGULARLY WITH plli HER CHARM I PLENTY
LIFEBUOY OF PARTNERS TODAY
Jiff yjj if
LLll 1 ifivS alLial it
N;
Hot weather here
. . guard against "B.O,"
(body odor)
TOW of all times when heat and humidity make
I us perspire more freely we dare not take
chances with "B.O. (body odor). Bathe regularly
with Lifebuoy. Its creamy, abundant, deep-cleansing
lather purifies and deodorizes pores stops "B.Q."
Helps protect health by removing germs from hands.
Its pleasant hygienic scent vanishes as you rinse.
Beauty advice
Always, before retiring, cleanse the face thoroughly
with Lifebuoy a pure,
bland lather. Pores are
gently freed of clogged
impurities dull skins
glow with new radiance.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
A mODUCT OP LHVBfc BIOTHEIS CO.
m tnis
1
I
smokers want a
ITwV
'E LIVE In a fast-moving
age. We work harder. . . play harder. . .
travel quicker. And we smoke more
cigarettes.
But there's this about it: They have
got to be milder today. In this high
pressure age, smokers don't like strong
cigarettes.
About four miles of warehouses are
filled with mild, ripe, Domestio tobac
cos, stored away to age for two years
to make them mild and mellow for
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.
To make sure that CHESTERFIELD
is a milder cigarette, the greater part of
90 million dollars is invested in the to
baccos used in CHESTERFIELD. These
tobaccos are "Cross-Blended."
This"WeIding"Together or"Cross
Blending" permits every kind of to
bacco used in the CHESTERFIELD
blend to partake of the best qualities of
every other type. It's the same princi
ple that Burbank used in crossing dif
ferent fruits to make a still better fruit.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder. . .
never harsh . . . and that's why, in this
high-pressure age, more smokers, men
and women, are changing to CHESTER
FIELDS every day.
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