MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
V -
FIND ICE SITTING
TEST NOT SO HOT
Winner of Contest in Times
Square Cabaret Spends
5V2 Hours On Cake of
Ice to Take Loving Cup
Society and Clubs
Edited by Iroa Fewell
By H. ALLEN SMITH
Vnltfd Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. (UP) Sir I
young ladiea will remember August
2 aa the day they ipent with thetr
backs to the kitchen stove aftr hav
ing engaged. In a remarkable contest
to see which could sit the longest on
a block of Ice.
The content tok place In a Tlmea
Square cabaret, with a 24-lnch loving
cup going to the winner and conso
lation awards of I0 each to the glrla
who couldn't take It. Aa, one by one,
they removed themselves from the
lfe chunks, they seemed to be In
need of consolation.
5 Hours on Ice
Mis Barbara Searle, a young wom
an with great staying powers, was
awarded the cup after five and a
half hours of uninterrupted Ice sit
ting With the orchestra playing a
South Sea island medley, Miss Searle
slipped from her greatly diminished
block of stiff water, snatched the cup
from the Judge's hands, and ran in
her bathing suit from the dance
floor.
A few moments later one of the
other glrlst was seen to enter Miss
Searle'a dressing room, carrying a
hair brush. Several persons vow they
heard a smacking noise right after
that.
Strange Broadcast
The contest began with a peculiar
radio broadcast. The announcer stood
with his microphone In the middle
of the dance floor.
"Indies and gentlemen," he said,
"we are now having an International
broadcast If any of you want to etep
up hce and speak advertise your
products, apeak to your friends, or
aay hello to rr other, the air la youra
at $350 for 15 minutes. If you hap
pen to have a mother in Jugoslavia,
you can say hello to her, because
this broadcast crosses the aea"
Gets an Offer
A gentleman at one of the tables,
who had been mumbling mere noth
ings to himself, staggered to his feet.
'I got a mother in Jugoslavia," he
said. "I got a mother In Jugoslavia
and I wanna say hello to my mother.
I also got a mother In Sweden and
a mother In Jugoslavia and a mother
In Sweden."
He collapsed In his chair amid a
burst of applause The orchestra
struck up "I've Oot My Ic on You,"
and the Misses Barbara Searle, Leslie
Babette, Mickey King, Connie Rail
ton, Jonn Dubois and Mae Gordon
swept onto the floor In skimpy bath
ing suits. A moment later and they
were on the Ice blocks.
Two Last Quick
After 70 minutes two girls quit, de
scribing themselves aa cold. Five
minutes after that a customer came
up and offered Miss Gordon $10 If
ahe would remove herself from the
Ice, dress and become his companion
for the evening, presumably to sit
on his lap. She accepted.
In another hour Mlas Searle had
only one competitor Miss Rallton.
After four and a half hours. Miss
Pallton'a teeth began to chatter and
she gave up. Mis Searle, Just to
prove her right to the championship,
eat on Ice for another hour
After It was all over she was asked
what she intended to do with the
loving cup.
"I'm going to take It home," she
said, "and wring my bathing suit
out in It."
"How does It feel to be the win
ner?" your correspondent asked.
"Well." said Miss Searle, "It doesnt
-.ieel so hot."
i
. y
ft
mm
mi
In
CUALCT-
bungalow
CAMPS
Nights of romance and content
mnt bentath the atari, with
enai and atoriiii around chr
ful campfirai.jYou will gat a
naw Wait on llf in thait com
forte bt Cha J t Bungalow
Cam pi, located atictnic point
in the meofiifietnt Canadian
Rockitl. I
Mara la th idtal outing for
thott whojlovo the graat out
door at if bait, and cart
frtt "taiV-clothai" vacation.,
trail riding, swimming, fishing
and hikiiig over beautiful
mountain trail
Frv dalfghtful Chal at-Bungalow
Camp vow A tbia
, great mountain rtgion.....Mor
ainaLakv.YoKoVallay, Radium
Hot $r"t-5i, Wapta Lata ana)
Lakt OVbr.
Thai ciipi eperattd en
the American Plan at '5 per
dar, waekkrata Jl-30.
Low Sttmtrt KCvfiion Fare
makv t'aval dacidtdty low.
call at our emca for da
estiva littratura now.
y
Qmadian
Pacific
V.H.Dtaeoe.GenlAet. Put' Dap 6:6 S w.
8'oadwtr, Am. bVk BUft , BR 0637, PortW
Miss Nancy Bukely
(iuet of t pa irons.
Miss Nancy Bukely of Honolulu ar
rived here last night to visit with
Miss Harriet Sparrow, daughter of
Mrs. Alex Sparrow, at Ktrtland farm.
Miss Bukely was a former schoolmate
of Miss Sparrow s at Katherlne Bran
son school at Ross, Calif.
Miss May Coffenberry of Cleveland,
Ohio, leaves today for her home, after
bavlng a pent the past two weeks at
Klrtland Farm visiting with Mrs.
Sparrow. Klrtland Farm la situated
near Rogue River across from Lower
Table Rock, and has been a delightful
vacation spot for many guests of the
Sparrows during the summer.
Miss Alice I.vle
Arrives Tomorrow
Mias Alice Lyle of Klamath Falls
will arrive In this city tomorrow to
be the house guest for the week-end
with Miss Margarita Boyle. Mtas Boyle
has also aa house guests. Miss Jean
Rankin of Portland. She was enter
tained Tuesday and Wednesday by a
trip to Crater Lake with her hostess
and Miss Boyle's father, J. C. Boyle,
who drove. After visiting the lake,
the return trip was made throu-i
Klamath Falls, with the party arriv
ing In Medford Wednesday ntght.
Farhart-CIemonts
Wedding In 'Frisco
WILLOW SPRINGS. Aug. 3. (Spl.)
Miss Arlene Earhart of Medford and
Cecil Clements, elder son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Clements of this com
munity, were married in San Fran
cisco, July 23. Miss Earhart waa a
teacher in the Rogue River high
school last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clements will remain
in San Francisco while Mr. Clements
is recovering from a major operation
which he underwent recently.
Miss Eva Zler
To Walla Walla
Miss Eva Zler left yesterday for
Walla Walla. Wash., to spend the next
month visiting with her parents. Ml&s
Zler la visiting in Medford with her
brother, Sam Zler of the Western
Union office, and will return here
after her northern stay. She stated
that Medford and southern Oregon
are delightful places to spend a vaca
tion. -Colemans
Arrive
To Care for Ranch
Mrs. Etta Coleman and son, Byron
Coleman, of San Francisco, arrived
Wednesday by motor to look after
their ranch east of Phoenix. Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Harris of San Francisco
arrived via the Redwood highway yes
terday to Join the Colemans, and to
gether they will return to San Fran
cisco by way of the Pacific highway.
Mrs. W. B. Hiirrls
Entertains at Ton
WILLOW SPRINOS, Aug. 3. (Spl.)
In honor of Mias Tlllle Andren, Mra.
W. B. Harris entertained at tea on
July 24. Those present besides the
honor guest and the hostess, were
Mrs. Sam Anderson. Mrs. Easter, Mrr
J. w. Elden and Miss Rose Jonea.
MIm Weir and Miss Eran
End Visit With Carpenters
Miss Marian Weir of Cleveland and
Mlaa Elisabeth Egan of St. Louis,
who were classmates at Vassar, left
today en route to New York city after
spending a pleasant visit here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Car
penter at Veritas orchards.
The Mlases Weir and Egaa plan to
stop briefly in Chicago and Cleveland
before arriving in New York. From
there they are contemplating a voy
age abroad.
During their visit here the Misses
Egan and Weir were extensively en
tertained, being honored at a delight
ful party last week at the Carpenter
home when 18 members of the
younger aet were invited for dinner.
Miss Peggy Hamill of New York was
also an honoree. Miss Hamill la the
house guest of Mrs. Alfred S. V. Car
penter. '
Miss Phyllis phvthiVn"
Hostess at Supper Dance
Miss Phyllis Phythtan will be host
ess at a formal aupper dance tonight
at her home on Minnesota atreet. to
be given in honor of Miss Jean Ran
Wn of Portland, house guest of Miss
Margaxlte Boyle. Sixteen guests will
be invited, and the group will be en
tertained outalde If the weather pn
mite.
-Miss
Fuson Has
Guests for Bridge
Miss Anna Mae Fuson entertained
informally at her home yesterday with
one table of bridge. The three guests
invited were the Misses Oertrurtc
Boyle. Barbara Hank and Beryl Cor
nish of Portland, who la visiting here
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith.
Miss Betty Brown
Guest of Miss Drury
Mlsa Betty Brown of Detroit ar
rived In Medford on the Shasta today
to be the house guest of Miss Laura
Drury at her home on South Oak
dale. Mlsa Brown and Miss Drury
are old friends, having been acquaint
ed six or seven yeara ago la Michi
gan.
Barnes Entertain
At Sunday Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Barnes are
giving the first of a series of Sunday
night suppers In the garden of their
home on Glen Oak court this coming
Sunday. Eighteen guests have been
invited.
Mrs. J. Han I fen
Guest of M Hards
Mra. J. Hanifen of Watsonville.
Cal., is a guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ma:k
Llllard.
-
Luncheon Given
At Wllma Hayes
A covered dish luncheon and busi
ness meeting of the Wenonah club
was given yesterday afternoon at the
home of Wllma Hayes on Mary street.
-
Relief Corps Has
Meeting at Armory
The Women's Relief Corps held a
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
at the armory when business matters
were discussed and plans made.
' Entertain With Bridge
, At Co Ion In I Club Today
! Seven tables of bridge were In play
this morning at the Colonial club,
with Mrs W. H. Mulrhead and Mra.
W. W. Aldrlch hostesses. Play con
tinued until 1 p. m., at which time
luncheon was served.
tarnation Club
To Meet Thursday
The Carnation club will meet with
Mrs. Grace Thompson, 113 Tripp
street, Thursday, August 9. All mem
bers of the club are urged to be
present aa a fine meeting ha been
planned.
r
COAST BRIDGES
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 3 (AP) Q. S.
Paxton. assistant state bridge engi
neer, will head the construction work
on the five Oregon Coast bridges,
C. B. McCullough, bridge engineer
for the highway department, an
nouncer late yesterday.
McCullough also announced the
names of the engineers in charge of
each individual project and stated
that four engineers would probably
assist at Coos Bay and at Newport,
with three subordinate engineers on
each of the other three bridges.
Raymond Archibald was placed In
charge at North Bend. Ray Furroy
will supervise the work on the Ya
qulna Bay structure. Marshall Dres
ser was chosen to head the engineer
ing corps at the Alsea bridge at
Waldport. D. R. Smith will super
vise work on the Umpqua river
bridge at Reedsport. Arthur Jordan
was picked to be engineer In charge
at the Sluslaw bridge at Florence.
C-C CHIEF APPOINTS
B. E. Harder, president of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, has appointed a committee
to conduct the banquet scheduled for
July 9. It waa announced this morn
ing. The personnel of the commit
tee follows: A. S. Rosenbaum, chair
man: A. J. Hauk. W. H. Fluhrer. Ro
land Hubbard. Harold Woods, J. C.
Collins, P. G. Denson. C. L. Hopkins,
George Frey, Bruce Bauer, Dr. B. L.
Lageson and Col. W. H. Paine.
BRITISH DESTROYER TO
CONTROL F00CH0W REDS
LONDON, Aug;. 3. (AP) The Brit
ish destroyer Witch haa been ordered
to Foochow, reported to be menaced
by communists, to give protection if
needed to a large British population,
but tn official circles here today the
situation was not regarded alarming.
It was understood here that Japan
is sending a large naval vessel to pro
tect Japanese nationals.
Motor to Lake Mr. and Mra. Fred
J. Flck motored to Crater Lake to
day. They were guests of their daugh
ter. Miss Virginia, who is postmistress
at the lake this summer.
xmxftis ass
3G0B(S?
ffif
( fJyth
Months of Extra Miles!
YOU can't see a blow-out
coming. It starts inside
the tire, as a tiny heat-blister.
At today's high speeds blow
out risk is greater than ever
before, if you are not pro
tected. Thousands are killed
or injured every year. But you,
can avoid th is da tiger and here's
the way to play safe. An amaz
ing invention the Life-Saver
Golden Tly now built into
every new Goodrich Silver
town, resists terrific heat in
side the tire, the great, unseen
cause of blow-outs. And
with destructive heat con
trolled, tires last months
longer. Yet the new Safety
Silvertown, with the Life
Saver Golden Ply costs not a
single penny more than other
standard tires
j it
- K
Every Goodrich 4 H-ur
Silvertown Now X lwMk'.
carries our K t m
GUARANTEE of Wff&&in
.12 MONTHS . M ,lf srl
Service, Guaranteed Against M IJ fJL v
ALL ROAD HAZARDS J. ( fcfa
Y
Goodrich S&jf
Silvertown
WITH LIFE SAVER GOLDEN FLY
Lewis Super Service Station
"MEDFORD'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER"
"WE NEVER CLOSE" TOWINO AND WRECKING SERVICE
Eighth and Front St. W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Next to Jackon Hotel. Phone 1300
'' "
WILLIAM H. LEWIS,
10 FINAL REWARD
Wllltm Henry Lewis, one of the
best known residents of Jsclcaon
county, where he had resided since
coming here In 1688, passed away at
hi ranch home north of Central
Point at 6:50 Wednesday evening, at
the age of 74.
Mr. Lew la was born In Sheridan
county, Missouri, January 1, 1800. At
the age of 38 he came to Jacluon
county and settled in the Applegate
section, where he was united In mar
riage to Ida Wright, who survives.
It was in Applegate where their
three children were born. They are
Robert Lewis and Lester L. Lewis of
Central Point and Wm. L. ol the Lewis
super service station tn Medford.
In 1001 the family moved to the
Central Point ranch, where they have
resided since that time and where
Mr. Lewis has been engaged In the
stock raising business continually.
Mr. Lewi had been in falling health
for some time, bu" was thought to be
Improving when he suffered an acute
heart attack.
Funeral services will be conducte-1
at the Conger chapel by Rev. J. M,
Johnson, at 3:30 Saturday. Inter
ment will be in the Central Point
cemetery.
J'VILLE MINE IN
TITLE LITIGATION
Suit to determine title to & parcel
of land, used In mining operations In
the Jacksonville district was filed yes
terday by the Jacksonville Oold
Mining Company, Ltd., against Delia
Numan. Mamie O'Brien. L. H. Hanna.
John Schumpf and wife, and 13 other
defendants. Attorney Harry Skyrman
represents the plaintiff, and reports
it Is more or less of a friendly suit,
full of complicated angles.
According to the complaint, the
Jacksonville Gold Mining Co., Ltd..
purchased from Schumpf and wife 40
acres of land the Schumpf acquired
on purchase of & delinquent tax cer
tificate, for 916,000, with a 2600
down payment. The company started
mining operations, and erected a
stamp mill.
The land has previously been
mined, the complaint sets forth, by
the Jacksonville Mining and Milling
Co., no objection being made to the
operations of the new company.
ine sun, neside determining title,
asks that all the defendant be de
nied any claim to interest in the
land, or mineral right tn what mln.
eral wealth removed from the ground,
or still retained by the earth.
T
The wheat survey of Jackson coun
ty, conducted under the supervision
of County Agent Robert Q. Powler,
has been practically completed, the
final report on acreage being filed
thl morning. Applications for sec
ond payment of the wheat reduction
funda will be dispatched to Wash
ington, D. C, within the week. It
will total between 916.000 and $17,
000. According to County Agent Fowler,
all grower complleo with their re
duction of acreage contracts, under
the Agricultural Adjustment act, to
a remarkable degree and difficulties
experienced In other Northwest sec
tions were not encountered here.
Credit Production Corporation
loans. Issued for the district compris
ing Jackson. Josephine, Douglas,
Coo and Curry counties up to Au
gust 1. totaled 124,Sfl4.19, according
to Luther Deuel, secretary of the
organisation. This comprise loans
upproved.
Mlsa Jean Fa brick, 100 Crater lake
avenue, and Miss MArJorle Kelly, 911
Queen Anne street, were uninjured
In a ma hup with a freight train
at the Main street crossing late last
night, when the Plymouth aedan Miss
Fa brick was driving was atruck by a
string of cars being switched along
the main track.
Neither occupant of the car. which
waa traveling west, report seeing the
train approach, but Miss Fabrick was
able to swerve the auto in time to
prevent a more serious accident. The
Fabrick car Is severely damaged,
having been dragged some distance.
AT
Day In Sums Valley Virginia Und
ley and Shirley C hud wick are spend
ing today in Sams Valley.
Roxy Ann Orange will meet thla
evening at 8 o'clock. The Jubilee mov
ing pictures will be shown and the
meeting will be open to the public.
Immediately after the pictures the
Orange gaa co-operative will be ex
plained by a representative of the
Shell Oil Co.
During the business session to fol
low all qualified Roxy Ann Orange
membera wishing to take advantage
of the cheap price of gas offered
through the Orange co-operative
must sign up at this meeting so all
interested member are especially
urged to be present.
Discussion concerning the comple
tion of the new log hall and other
matters of Importance will also be
brought up.
Hcn.Hplman In O rants I'nss George
Henselman waa a business visitor in
Grants pass yesterday, according to
the Grants Pas courier.
BIG VALUE
in cereals!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes with
cool milk or cream! Delicious
these hot days. And the sec
son's biggest value.
FOR COOLNESS
City Meat Market
FREE DELIVERY 8 :00 10 :00 2 :00 4 :00
121 No. Central Phone 324
BETTER MEATS
PRICED RIGHT
Not always the cheapest because we do not handle inferior
cuts to meet competition. That's why Particular People
Patronize the City Market.
Bacon Squares . lb. 12c
Pot Roast .... lb. 9c
Rib Steak .... lb. 15c
Veal Roast .... lb. 9c
W have a complete line of the finest Lunch Meats
3d' sy t
50p
These Prices Are For
SATURDAY ONLY!
DRESSES
New Rayon Brocade Wash Dresses in pastel colon.
Smart sport styles. Also a group of dark and light prints
that have sold as high as $9.96 all season. Btreet, after
noon and evening dresses. You can't afford not to see
these wonderful values before you buy.
$
Wash Dresses
This is the value of values 1 Crisp batiste,
voile, handkerchief lawn and prints.
Floral designs, stripes and dots. Smart
est styles of the season. All sizes to 44.
$1.95 values. One day only, so come early
$ 1 69
NEW FALL DRESSES, COATS, 8UITS
AND HATS ARE ARRIVING BY
EVERY EXPRESS. PAY A SMALL
DEPOSIT AND WE WttL HOLD ANY
GARMENT FOR YOU.
South Central Avenue
Costume Slips
Semi-annual clearance of Slips and
Undies. Satin and silk crepe slips
that are regularly $2.95. New gored
and bias styles. Peach and white.
All sizes on sale one day only
$249
Bias Slips
Peach and white bins, shadow-proof
Hps. Daytime and evening styles.
Lace trimmed or tailored, The $1.96
values on sale Saturday only at
special price
$169
UNDIES CLEAN-UP
Dance Sets, lace trimmed Panties,
Teddies and Shorts.
39c to $1.50
Last Call
for
HATS
Just a few Summer
Hats left. Marked
for Saturday sale at
25c
to
98c
Gossard
Foundatioc
Garments
20 off
See Our
Bargain Table
Odds and ends that
will interest you.