MEDFORD VATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933.
PAGE THREE
E
IN1ED CCC BOY
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 21. (AP)
The Maxamaa, Portland mountain
climbing group, added another rescue
to their long 1U Sunday when they
brought an Injured youth, David
Pence of Chicago, down the precipi
tous and frozen Jefferson park gla
cier on Mount Jefferson.
Pence, a civilian conservation corps
worker, had fallen on the glacier and
suffered a fractured ankle and a deep
leg wound. His companions, Ray
Kuemmel and Steve Sopacy. fought
high winds, fog and snow to reach
the vacationing Mazatnas, who im
mediately sent out sn expedition.
At an altitude of 0000 feet they
were unable to stand against the
howling gale. Then. 500 feet below,
they saw Pence and two men who
were standing guard over him. The
three were badly chilled by the storm
of the night before and by the cold
wind. Pence was taken out on ,a
stretcher as the rescuers made slow
progress over the treacherous Ice
fields on the mountain side.
E
IN HALTING FIRE
ROSEBURO,. Ore., Aug. 21. (AP)
Prompt action yesterday on the part
of Zane Grey, noted author and
sportsman, averted a very serious for
est fire. Grey, who Is spending the
summer at Steamboat station on the
north. TJmpqua river, made an expe
dition yesterday to the calapooia,
west of Sutherlln to fish for trout.
He discovered a fire burning In the
brush near the mouth of Coon creek,
and walked several miles to the Hln-
kle creek ranger station where he re
ported the blaze. Fire fighters were
sent out and brought the blaze under
control holding It to approximately
one fourth of an acre in size. Had
the fire reached material size It
would have threatened a large body
of fine timber.
Tomato tonnage of the Tledford
district will run between three and
four thousand tons, according to
Ralph E. Koozer, president of the
Bagley Canning company of Ashland
Mr. Koozer was incorrectly quoted in
Sunday's paper as saying the tonnage
would be between three and four
hundred tons. Most of the tomatoes
will go into cans, the Rogue valley
tomatoes being peculiarly adapted
through soil and climatic conditions
to canning and catsup making.
OF PARKS AT CRATER
H. C. Bryant, assistant director of
United States national parks, arrived
at Crater Lake last week end to spend
some time In the national park, ac
cording to word received . from the
lodge today.
Mr. Bryant la assistant to Arno B.
Cammerer, director of parks, who
visited here earlier In the summer
shortly before taking over his posi
tion as head of the park service.
Eleanor's Life's Climactic
Now She's Going to Marry
II Lijlk if
. m
j-m ' : ferjlffia i
PIONEER RESIDENCE iOS3
ELEANOR HOLM has captured I
some more headlines . . , She's pro
ficient that way ... A whiz In the
water, this New York girl was a mem
ber of the United States Olympic
team of 1938, though scarcely more
than a youngster . . . Last year she
captured the Olympic women's bark
stroka championship . . . She's na
tional champ, too . . . Then the mov
ies discovered her . . . Proved she
looked as stunning In a gown as In
a swimming suit . . . Gave her a long
terra contract . . . Now, at 19. she's
engaged to Art Jarre tt, singer and
screen actor . . . Says they'll be mar
ried soon and live In California.
Society and Clubs
' Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Butlers Return After
Vacation. Diamond Lake.
Mrs. Arnel Butler and son, Robert,
and daughter, Ann. and Miss Arllene
Butier, who have been vacationing
at the Butler cabin at Diamond Lake
for several weeks of the summer,
returned to Medtord last night. Miss
Butler to prepare for' her return
to Longylew. Wash., where she Is sup
ervisor of physical education In the
schools.
Mr. Butler motored to Diamond
Lake Saturday night to return with
his family yesterday. Other guests
of the Butlers at Vie lake over Sun
day were Claude Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Muore Hamilton an Miss Mar
garet Hensley, who was Joined there
by he brother-in-law and sister
Mr. nd Mrs. Dolph Byrd and daugh
ter, Joan, of Burns. The Byrds had
been vacationing at Crater and Dia
mond lakes. Miss Hensley accom
panied them aa far as Klamath Palls
on their return to eastern Oregon
and will arrive In Medford today.
Penny Circle Meets
at Church Tuesday.
A meeting of Penny Circle of the
Baptist church has been called for
Tuesday and members are asked to
arrive at" 9 o'clock for work on quilts
and other sewing. Covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon and
a good attendance Is urged by Mrs.
George B. Young, secretary.
Mrs. Sutherlln Leave
For Vacation In Bay City
Mrs. Laverne sutnerlln left Satur
day evening for San Francisco, where
she will Join Mr. Sutherlln, there on
his vacation, and visit Miss Beatrice
Sutherlln and other relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Prune Labor Pay
Based On Prices
ROSEBURO, Ore.. Aug. 21 (AP)
Prices to be paid laborers In the prune
harvest will . be largely dependant
upon prices received by growers for
their fruit. It was agreed here at a
meeting of representative growers. A
tentative schedule, however, has been
adopted, providing payment for pick
ers at the rate of three and one half
cents per box on Italian and Date
prunes, with one half cent bonus for
pickers who remain throughout the
season. -
IS
C. W. ASHPOLE HOME
Work has been completed by the
Big Pines plan service of remodeling
of the old Captain John 8. Miller
residence at the corner of McAndrews
road and Crater Lake avenue, which
la now occupied by C. W. Ashpole.
the place having been purchased by
him from Tom McAndrews, the only
other owner of the house. ,
Extensive work was done in re
making the house, and some of the
old bouse, built In 1852 remains as
a part of the modern structure. The
property on which the house was
built, was a donation claim belong
ing to Captain Miller, famous char
acter a" the Indian ware of those
years.
W. M. Griffin, brother of Tom
Griffin who resides on West Jackson
.street and who Is known as the old
est native son of this valley, helped
Captain Miller make the lumber used
In the house and barn as well as
aid in the construction.
The original house built by Mr.
Miller was partially torn down by
Mr. McAndrews, and what Is now the
main structure, was built. The sills
are solid oak and the flooring an
Inch thick, made of pine lumber.
The suingles, which were originally
placed on the house were still of
service, according to Robert Keeney
of the plan service.
Included among the improvements
made were the porch, the kitchen,
shutters, windows, doors and oak
floors. Some replastering was also
necessary.
Pictures of the house before and
after the remodeling have been
placed on display In the window of
the B?g Pines Lumber company.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
NRA PUBLICITY HEAD
MAKES AERIAL VISIT
George Creel, western publicity di
rector for the N. R. A., and Shirley
Brush, chief pilot for the Standard
OH company of California, stopped
for a ahort time at the Medford mu
nicipal airport Sunday afternoon, en
route to San Francisco from a brief
visit to The Dalle, and Portland.
Oregon weather
Fair and warmer tonight and Tues
day: moderate north to east winds
off&hore.
Fire weather forecast for Oregon:
yalr next two days, with higher tem
perature, lower humidity, and In
creasing north to east winds. The In
crease In fire hazard will be marked
In the northwest portion, and partic
ular care should be taken to prevent
fire.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson Count;
Abstract Co 131 E Sixth Street )
lutMluy, .in gust
00 Breakfast News by Mall
Tribune.
05 Musical Clock
16 A Peerless Parade
30 Shopping Guide
;45 Royal Club Program
;00 Friendship Circle
:30 Morning Melody
:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society
00 U. S. Weather Porcast
;00 Fashion Parade
lii Musical Notes
;45 The Pet Program
:00 Kay White
05 The Grants Pass-Hour
:20 Martial Music
:35 Song and Comedy
00 Mid-day Review
:15 Popularity
:30 News Flashes by Mail
Tribune
:30 Vignettes
:45 The Golden West Program
: 15 Varieties
:00 Classified Ad it Ion of the Air
00 Songs for Everday
30 KMED Program Review
36 Music of Old
00 Cocktail of Music
:30 Maaterworks
00 Popular Parade
:45 News Digest by Mail Tribune
;00 Medford Theatre Guldo
:15 Andy Slough
:30 Leo Davis Dance Band
:00 Eventide
:30 to 8:00 Al Stewart Dance Band
INSTALLMENT PLAN
BLASTS RUIN HOI
Marriage Licenses
Ray C. Stringer and Leah A. Die
trich. James O. Cooksey and Berniece L.
Chapman.
Robert A. Forbes and Roberta L.
Metzger.
Circuit Court
Elsie E. Randies vs. James E.
Randies, divorce.
State vs. Mllroy Charley, larceny.
Wilbur R. Hunt vs. State Industrial
Accident Com., appeal to circuit court.
Nancy Elizabeth Kaump vs. Floyd
R. Kaump, divorce.
LISBON, Vt Aug. 21. (AP) An
oil stove in the home of E. J. Sawyer
exploded yesterday, setting fire to,
and burning away one corner of the
house. Just as the fire was under
control the kitchen water tank blew
up, blowing away another corner of
the house. A few minutes later a
gas range exploded, tearing away the
third corner. , The other corner then
fell of Its own accord,.
Real Estate Transfer . !
Kee Buchanan to W. 8. Kee, Q CD.,
lot 33 Howard Park, subdivision un
recorded. Laura E. Burson to Frank X. Bcher
rer et ux, W. D., tract In DLC 42, in
Twp. 37, S. R. 1 W.
4
Reld, Murdock Ac Co., canncrs 01
the Monarch brand Bartlett pears,
will be represented at Medford this
season by Myron Root.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
You will like the
FRESH FLAVOR
of
MERR1MANS
CREAMERY
BUTTER
Order a pound from
your grocer today
MERRIMAN
DAIRY
506 West 6th St.
Dr. perozzl Finds
Chicago Interesting Place
Letters received by friends In this
city of Dr. Thelma Peroral, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Perozzl of Ash
land, who left a short time ago for
Chicago for lnterneship In one of the
leading hospitals, bring news that she
is finding the city very Interesting
place and her work enjoyable. She
was anticipating a visit with Mrs.
Perry Crawford, formerly of Medford.
Prior to her departure east. Dr.
Perozzl was the Inspiration of con
siderable entertaining In this city and
Ashland.
Miss Pean to Enter
School at Westtoun
Miss Anne Dean, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Geo. B. Dean, will be leav
ing Medford tomorrow for the east,
where she will enter school at West
toun In Pennsylvania. She will be
accompanied on the trip east by W.
A. Folger of this city, who will spend
the late summer and early fall travel.
Ung.
Pythian Club Plans . I
Supper at Helmans.
Helman's resort In Ashiand will be
the icene Tuesday evening of a pic
nic supper for members of the Py
thian club. Supper will be served
at 6-30 o'clock and members of the
club and their families are Invited to
enjoy the event.
Brassflelds Are
Medford Guests
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Brassfleld are
guests this week from Portland of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr and were the
Inspiration last evening of a dinner
party at the Orr home. Covers were
placed for 10.
Baptlt Auxiliary
to Have Busy Day.
A ousy day Is In a store for mem
bers of the Baptist Ladle Auxiliary
tomorrow, when they are Invited to
an all-day session at the church. ,
Each member la asked to bring sand-!
wlches and covered dl&h, and ma
terial for clothing, qulit blacks or
carpi t rags.
Sewing machines will be available
and Mrs. Mary Strickland haa pre
pared the program for the afternoon,
choosing as her subject "Burma, Her
Peoples and Problems.'
Messrs. Kyan Honored
At Picnic On Hog up
Celebrating the birthdays of
Messrs. Luke' and Homer Ryan, a
number of their friends from the
Sams Valley and Beagle districts
gathered at Dodge bridge on Rogue
river for a picnic Sunday.
Attending the affair were the Dick
Strauss. Cot, Seegmlller, East, Du-
gan. Wright, Crawford, Rlebe, i
Sprou&e and Ryan families, Dennis
Dugan and sister, Francis Coffee of
Portland.
Swimming was enjoyed by the
younger members of the party and
the others devoted the afternoon to
visiting.
Mrs. Boyle and
Daughters Return
Mrs. J. C. Boyle and daughters,
Gertrude and Margaret, have return
ed to this city from spending two
weeks at the coast. They made the
trip by motor, traveling from Marsh
field up the coast highway to Seaside
and Canon Beach, where they spent
the major portion of their vacation.
They found the weather fine all
along the way and were especially
pleased with the climate at Canon
Beach.
Picnic Supper and
Swimming Enjoyed
A number of Medford folk motored
to Jackson Hot Springs last evening
for supper and swimming. In the
party were: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wil
son and daughter. El low Mae, Mr.
and Mrs. Lout Smlck, Mrs. Minnie
Guy and daughter AUeen.
Mrs. Pound and Children
Oursts of Mrs. Cowglll
Mrs. B. F. Pound and daughter.
Jean, and son, Bobby, of Salem are
house guests this week of Mrs. Ralph
P. CowgtU and will be the incentive
of considerable entertaining In local
society.
They will enjoy motor trip to
Oregon Caves tomorrow and will be
entertained at Crescent City over the
week-end. Mrs. Cowglll Is Inviting
guests to her home Thursday honor
in Mrs. Pound and other parties are
planned for the preceding days of
the week.
Little Miss Juanlta Cowglll, who
Is visiting her father In Portland, Is
expected home this evening. Mr.
Cowglll will return to Medford Wed
nesday. Ralph Jr., who has also spent
a part of the summer in Portland, re
turned to this city last week.
Misses Mann Entertain
At Swimming Party
Misses Margaret Mary and Janet
Mann were hostesses Saturday to
eight friends at a swimming party at
Twin Plunges, followed by picnic
luncheon In the Ashland park.
Mrs. Smith and Guest
Home From Beaches
Mrs. S. 8. Bmlth and Mary Walters
have returned from a week's auto
trip to Crescent City, Gold Beach,
and other points of Interest on the
coast.
Degree of Honor
Juveniles to Meet
Degree of Honor Juveniles will meet
at 7 o'clock this evening at the home
of Mrs. H. O. Wilson, 7 Chestnut, for
a wetner roast and & good attendance
and a Jolly evening are anticipated,
Plcketts Enjoying
Stay At Lake
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDonald re
turned last week end from Diamond
Lake, where they enjoyed a holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Pickett. Th
Plcketts are remaining at their cot
tage for several weeks.
To Club Today
Mrs. J. C. Mann Is entertaining
members of the Monday bridge club
at her home today. Covers were ar
ranged for five at luncheon.
CAIHOLICSllDGE
HITLER ALLEGIANCE
BERLIN. Aug. 21. fift All eg lane
to Chancellor Hitler as on "appoint
ed by God." was pledged by thou
sands of Catholic youths of the Ber
lln bishopric in a meeting here yesterday.
"Our chancellor has been appointed
by God," said Vlvar-General Stein
mann in a speech. "There must be
no antagonism between the church,
and the state; the future Reich wlU
embrace both."
SWIMMING RATTLER
ROSEBURO. Ore.. Aug. 21. OP)
Allen Burkhart of this city la a fish
erman. Fishermen, as everyone knows,
are allowed a certain latitude In the
tales they tell, but this Is Allen's
story and he sticks to it.
He was fishing Sunday in the North,
Umpqua near Roseburg, when he no
ticed something swimming In the
water nearby. He whipped out bla
fly and obtained a strike. A vigorous
fight ensued and he landed a three
foot rattlesnake bearing seven rattles.
Copyright. 1933. H. J. Reynold! Tobacco Comsiny
r s
l? FRANCES MARSALIS AND LOUISE THADEN set the world, endurance
I -0 s JLp fUl'V JaOSil flight record for women when they brought their plane down t Curtis. Field,
I V-:Vs:il8&-Jr' MrZ f V' ASPSll&'K&si Long Wand, after 8ylng more man 196 hours without stop through fog, rain,
I . Tw'M Jf ' - - V?i blinding sun, and pitch-black night.
IN ADDITION to their astounding endurance flight, Mini Ma nails (Left) and
Mill Thaden hold many other flying records. Miss Marsalts is the women's champion
stunt flyer of the world. It takes healthy nertvj to fly. ..doubly so to fly like these
two young women. It Is significant that both are enthusiastic Camel smokers.
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS
Miss Thaden says: "Flying is a terrific
strain at times. I frankly don't know what I
should do without cigarettes. But I've found
that different cigarettes have different ef
fects on my nerves. For some years I've
smoked Camels. They taste better. They're
much milder. And I've noticed that they
never upset my nerves."
Miss Marsalis says: "I started smoking
Camels because, most of my friends who
were flyers seemed to prefer them. I've
never changed because I can't afford to take
chances with my nervous system."
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other
popular brand. You will
find Camels rich in flavor
and delightfully mild.
Camel's costlier tobaccos do make a differ
ence... in taste, in mildness. They never
jangle the nerves. Your taste and your
nerves will confirm this. Turn to Camels.
sm.-. 'Mll'4:f' ttaWaT . :feaBJi
I
WHAT A THRILL! And how good smoke adds to
Its enjoyment Light up a cigarette. And for the sake of
your nerves, make it a Camel. ..the milder cigarette that's
nude from costlier tobaccos.
i-.i
i
lj MAf f fl lVW Hit! jilffi