MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, 5EEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, XroUST 28, 1935.
PACE THREE
Society and Clubs
Margaret Henstey
And Ernest Rostel
Set Wedding Date
Of interest to their many friends
in Medford Is the announcement of
the wedding date of lMsa Margaret
Henaley a ad Mr. Ernest Rostel. The
eeremony will be solemnized Satur
day, September 31. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cftaffeld in
Crater Lake park. Invitations have
been Issued to about one hundred
guests.
Miss Hensley has been employed by
the Medford Mail Tribune for some
time, and is well knows in Medford.
Mr. Rostel Is a public relations ranger
at Crater Lake national park, and
also has a large circle of frtenda in
Medford.
Miss Pat Carlon VYHI
Join Light Opera Company
Miss Pat Carlon. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Carlon of King high
way, who recently announced her af
filiation with the Pacific Coast Light
Opera company, will leave by train
Tuesday evening enroute to Seattle,
where she will start rehearsals. This
season's tour will take Miss Carlon
to Vancouver, B. C, for her first ap
pearance September 10. then into the
midwest and south, returning along
the Pacific coast.
Before reaching Seattle Miss Carlon
will stop at Seaside. Ore,, to be jruest
for several days of Miss Jerry Peter
son, violinist in the Portland junior
symphony orchestra. Miss Peterson,
who received a scholarship, and Miss
Carlon were schoolmates at Cornish
school of drama and art at Seattle.
Mlas Carlon will enter summer school
at Cornish next year.
During her enrollment at Medford
high school. Miss Carlon was active
and popular In drama and music,
being elected student body song
queen.
Mrs. H. F. Cope Celebrates
Twentieth Wedding Anniversary
Mrs. H. P. Cope was hostess Friday
afternoon to the Golden Links Bible
class, celebrating her twentieth wed
ding anniversary. About fifteen guests
were present. The afternoon was
spent in playing interesting guessing
games, after which the hostess served
Ice cream and cake. The class pre
sented Mrs. Cope with a beautiful
cake plate.
Barneburg-Waddeii
Wedding in Portland
Mr. Kenneth P. Barneburg and Miss
Ruby B. Waddell, both of this city,
were married Friday evening, Aug. 23,
at the home of Mrs. M. E, Solds in
Portland. Rev. John T. LaRose, for
mer pastor of the Church of the
Kazarene here, officiated. Mr, Ralph
Davis acted as best man and Miss
Louise Taggart was bridesmaid. Fol
lowing the ceremony, a buffet lunch
was served the guests.
E. R. Gils traps Have
Guests for Labor Day
Mrs. Edward R. Walker and son.
Johnnie, of Eugene, have arrived to
be guests during the week and over
Labor day of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R.
Gllstrap of 35 Geneva street, Mr.
Walker is expected to arrive Saturday
and will Join his family in making a
trip to Crater Lake, which none of
the Walkers have seen.
f-4
Baptist Ladles
Auxiliary to Meet
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Baptist
church will meet in the church Tues
day afternoon, Aug. 27, for a joint
business and missionary meeting. The
members are asked to bring In their
mite boxes, which will be opened at
that meeting. -
Flndleys Entertain
At Dinner For Drummonds
Dr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Findley
entertained last Thursday evening at
a dinner honoring Dr. and Mrs. C.
I. Drummond, who are leaving Sep
tember 8th for the east. Guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Hays, Dr. and Mrs, Lem
ery, Miss June Earhart and Marie
Hank.:
M
Sirs, Volnry Dixon
Entertains Sunday Evening
Mrs. Volney Dixon entertained last
evening at a buffet supper for a
small group of friends. Those present
were Mrs. Leon B, Haakina, Mrs.
Hazeirlgs. Mrs. E. J. Smith, Miss
Eleanor McQutston and Miss Gertrude
Haskina.
Guests of Ernest Barnes
Leaving Today for I.os Angeles
Dr. and Mrs. William Pispor, after
spending the last three days as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes, are
leaving Medford today for Los An
geles. Dr. Pispor is an instructor at
the University of Arizona.
r
Tor
School Days
School days call for cash.
If yoa need extra money to
get the children ready for
school or for any other wor
thy purpose call on us. You
can get any amount up to
$300 here promptly and con
fidentially. No indorsers re
quired no investigation.
Small weekly or monthly pay
ments arranged to suit your
convenience. Call, phone or
write for particulars mttiout
obligation.
Oregon-Washington
Mortgage Co.
45 S. ('Mitral. I.lirnw No. S-IT
W. L, Thomas
Walkers and Schacks
Leave on Honeymoon
Following a wedding reception at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chester
Hubbard, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Schick,
nee I eel Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs
Jack Walker, nee Adra Edwards, left
yesterday evening on their wedding
trips. They were married in a beau
tiful and impressive double ceremony
at the First Presbyterian church at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Ths Edwin Schscks drove first to
Crater lake, and from there will con
tinue to Diamond take. They will re
turn to Medford at the end of the
week, and then go to Seattle, where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker are motoring
up the Oregon coast to Portland,
stopping at Oregon Caves, and re
turning at the end &f the week by
Diamond lake.
Curtis Andersons
Leaving Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Anderson and
sons, Herbert and Curtis Jr., who
have spent several days -visiting Mr.
and Mrs. S. Sumpter Smith and other
relatives and Xrlfcuds, are leaving to
morrow by motor via the coast route
for their home in Alameda, Cal. While
here they spent part of the time at
Edge wood, the Smith's summer home
on the Rogue, and visited Crater
lake, accompanied by George aOtes.
Jr.
Stanley Smiths
Leave Wednesday ,
Mr. and Mr. Stanley Smith, nee
Bernlce Rinard, are leaving Wednes
day after a montha visit here for
their home is Westchester, Iowa,
where Mr, Smith owns and open res
a six hundred acre farm. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Smith graduated from Med
ford high school, and will be remem
bered by many friends la this city.
Mlas Purucker and
Miss Huntress Leave for North
Miss Katherine Huntress and Miss
Ann Purucker left yesterday for a
week in the north, They will visit
with friends In Portland, and con
tinue from there to Seattle, returning
to Medford by the coast route.
Misses Ames Return
From I-ake o the Woods
The Misses Eleanor and Constance
Ames of this city, returned home to
day after an enjoyable week a vaca
tion at Lake o' the Woods.
Mrs. Em mens and
Son Return From East
Mrs. J. J. Em mens and son Tom are
returning today by motor from the
east, where they have spent the sum
mer visiting at Cape May, New Jersey.
NAZARENE DELEGATION
OFF FOR CONVENTION
A delegation from the young peo
ples group of the Church of the Naz
arene left today for Twin Rocks to
the annual district young people's
convention and Institute. The young
people accompanying the pastor In
clude Misses Ruth Scobllle, Flora
6c heel. Evelyn Weatherford. Lois Her
man and Fielding Weatherford.
The institute will be in session
for an entire week. The delegation is
expected to return by Saturday.
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor of the
local church, la one of the workers
engaged to speak daily throughout
the series.
4
WINDOW GLASS W sell window
glass and will replace youx broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
CLOSING OUT
SALE
Starts Tuesday at
MAISON - JEANNES.
Lovely
Regular $2.95 values,
pure dye silks...
Regular $1.95 values,
pure dye silks
HOSIERY
Silk Hose, Kayser Mission, San
Toy. Regardless of cost,
per pair .
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
AND CORSETS
1
l2 Price
dl()ll
NEW YORK SIGHTS
MAKE IMPRESSION
ON SCOUT SQUAD
By Irwin Bufy
Yesterday was a day which every
scout of Crater Lake council will
long remember. For it was their
first day is New York and they
had the privilege of seeing Hew
York's playground, Luna Park, and
Coney Island.
After a breakfast at the hotel
restaurant, the boys marched down
Broadway about 10 blocks and turn
ed left onto another avenue. Thsir
destination was the Boy Scout trad
ing post. An hour was spent here
in looking around. During this time
Dr. West, national scout executive,
presented neckerchiefs and slides to
the scouts.
It might be well to mention that
Dr. West met the Crater Lake coun-:
cil scouts at the Grand Central de
pot Friday evening. At the depot:
was bo a group of cameramen :
to take our pictures for the paper:
in New York.
Following lunch, the boys got on
bus to go on a sight-seeing trip
around the city. The bus eventually
ended up at the dock where the
boat goes to the Statue of Liberty.
The ride to the Statue of Liberty
was mads Sn a small pleasure boat
named "Hook Mountain." Upon ar
riving on Bedioes Island, the scouts
all marched to the base of the
statue. An elevator was waiting to
take the scouts up Inside the im
mense structure. It took us up I
stories and we followed the spiral
stairway the rest of the way to the
top, several hundred feet up, until
we came to a small chamber is
the forehead of the figure. The view
from here was excellent. New York
could be seen with Its sky scrapers
and tall buildings. Many steamers
and barges were in New York har
bor. This is one part of this trip
which these scouts will always re
member. After the boat trip back across
the harbor, we again got In the
bus and headed for Coney Island,
an immense carnival. It covers some
three square miles of ground ana
there are several divisions to it.
Luna park was the division which
the scouts of Crater Lake council
visited.
The boys I believe, have never
had a more enjoyable evening than
this. There were such rides as: Sky
Chaser, Red Bug, Chutes, Red Mill,
and Whip, There were sideshows by
the dozens. Our bunch got a special
rate, so we got to see twice s
much with the money allowed us.
It took us one hour to come from
Coney Island back to the Hotel
Times Square, The boys were tired
and it didn't take them long to get
into a nice soft bed.
By the way, -those Interested in
what sort of an impression our suit
cases are leaving, might like to know
that every city we go into, many
questions are asked about them.
Also I can recall an incident where
a couple of the boys got to talk
ing to a New Yorker and got to
telling him about the Indians which
we have out west.
Last night at Coney Island some
of the Scouts went into a sideshow
where they had wax figures of
the famous outlaws. The man ex
plaining this side show said that
this type of person would never be
seen again. This was too much for
a couple of our scouts and they got
into as argument with him, and tots
him about the lynchmgs and also
the outlaws which we have in the
"wild and wooly west." Of course.
Everything Must Go!
GOWNS
all silk, lace trimmed or
tailored style gowns,
$4.00 values.
Close out .
$2.95 values,
Olose out ..
$2,75
$2.25
SATIN SLIPS
$2.25
$1.50
75
- .lfll)llc -
HOLLY THEATRE ELDO. !
they might have stretched It a little
bit, but It is funny to see how
these people take tt and actually
believe it.
Every boy who la any way sear
normal loves baseball. Today we had
the privilege of seeing a big league
baseball game between the New
York Giants and Cincinnati
As a result of the rather stresuous
evening at Coney Island, the scouts
were allowed to sleep a long as
they wanted to the next morning.
At 13 o'clock the boys got en a
bus for a sight-seeing trip before
the ball game started. We visited
several places of interest. One, in
particular, was General Grants tomb.
In the building General Grant and
his wife are buried in- heavy bronze
forms. Inside these forms are the
original caskets of this famous mas
and his wife.
After leaving the tosite the bus
then took us through Harlem, the
negro section of New York. When
wet passed through Harlem, the
negroes would stop and look at us,
much in the same inarm er a white
person looks at a negro in the white
section of the city.
Near Harlem Is the stadium where
the baseball game was played. There
were about 10.000 to see It. During
the afternoon, Mr. Stevens of the
concessions stand, gave to the scouts
ice cream, peanuts, weiners and ssKia
pop.
Following the game all scouts as
sembled back at the Hotel Times
Square where they cleaned up and
ate dinner. At 8 p. m., we marched
a few blocks to Radio City.
At Radio City we entered the
Rockefeller "Center building to visit
the KBC broadcasting studios. This
was a wonderful trip around the
inside of the 70-storv structure.
We first visited the broadcasting
studios and then the many control
rooms. The guide with us showed
us the ways la which the many
sound effects were made. He also
showed us the very apparatus and
mechanisms which link these United
States, together with NBC.
We went to the base of the build
ing and took the fastest elevator
n the world for the top of the
building. This elevator travels the
69 stories in 35 seconds.
On top of this building waa a
small platform which , the scouts
could look out on New York spread
out far below.
Jack Heyland. while gazing over
the edge, pipes up; "Well, boys,
here's the time that I am going to
spit a half a mile,' and he pro
ceeded to try It.
On the way down Dale Throck
morton was a little leery of the ele
vator traveling so fast, and he
wanted to know If there were two
elevator In the same shaft.
By the way, the parents of LaVerne
Dalkenberg had better send him
bib, because he Is continually spill
ing something on his clothes.
Boston Ace Hurler
On Bench 2 Weeks
DETROIT. Aug. 26. (AP J Wesley
Ferrell, Boston Red Sox hurfex who
suffered a sprained ankle Thursday
during the Boston-Detroit game.
probably will be . out of the lineup
for two weeks, this doctor said to
day.
1
There's only one place in the world
where you can get certain kinds of
aromatic tobaccos that ve use in
Chesterfield cigarettes and that's
Turkey and Greece.
Without adding these tobaccos loour
own mild ripe Southern leaf. Chester
field would not he Chesterfield . . .
mildness that smokers like
1 . i n
pleasing
Threading TurMdt
tobacco on strings to
hang in the sun to
ripen.
V-;;
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Loss of Arm No Handicap
. g
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During tha past few days our daily
papers have contained articles telling
of the life and experiences of the Ia:e 1
Will RAjers. This brings to mind that ;
moat of the people In the amusement
f leld have had experiences that seem
like fiction when written tr told but
as In the case of Mx, Rogers they are
as a rule true experiences, !
Everett Conft-av the drummer and
manager of the band with the Poiaca
Bros. Circus which opens a wee is en- I
gagement here Monday, September 2
St the Jackson County Fair Grounds
for the local Shrine Patrol Is believed
to be the on! on-arm drummer
in the world. He plays all the differ
ent traps used fey the average drum
mer, appearing each evening during
the performance with the ctrcus.
In addition to Mr. Csnway'a ability
as trap drummer, he Is also a rery
clever ventriioquHtt and with h!s
wife has appeared throughout the
United States and Canada in the
leading vaudeville theatres.
Several years ago before he had the
misfortune of losing his arm. Mr..
Conway appeared on the road as a
dramatic actor, also doln hi ven
triloquist specialty between acts.
While with one of these shows he had
an experience that to the average per
son would seem Mxe a fiction story,
however he promises the story la a
true one.
ft seems that the show he was trav
eling with (playing small towns at
a certain time had tun. into a streak
of very bad business and It came to
pass that the company found them
selves without funds to' make their
trip to their next stand. Finally after
much deliberation, Conway suggested
that he had an Mea that ha thought
rapmnce
taste ana jtavor
that smokers like
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4S APh"
he could put over which would raise
t necessary rends. The leading ladv
of the show hed a dog which Conway
explained that he would like to bor
row. Conway and the dog were
on ther way down the street. Coming
to a aaloon, they proceeded to enter
and sat down at a table the dog also
occupying a chair). The waiter brush
ing off tha table asked how they
con id be served, Conway said that he
would have & ham sandwich and a
glass of beer, apparently the deg said
(Conway ttstim his ventriloquist pow
er) he would alse have a ham sand
wich but to m out the beer. Tne
waiter looked at the dog In astonish
ment, Conway however explained that
It was alrsght that he could bring the
dog tha sandwich. The waiter asked
"Conway, does that dog really talk?"
Conway &a1d, "you heard his order
didn't your
The waiter departed and proceeded
to carry on a conversation with the
proprietor of the place, who soon
came over to the table and said: "I
understand that you have here a dog
that can isifc, Conway explained how
he had spent years in teaching the
dog to talk and now he valued him
very highly. The proprietor said the
drlnka and cats would be on the
bouse and they could have all tey
wanted, "In that ease, said the dog,
"you can bring me two ham sand
wiches," The proprietor looked at the
dog in astonishment.' I would like
to buy that dog. He would be great
advertisement tat my place.
"Conway explained that the dog
was not for sale. This made, the pro-
I prletor mere nslous than ever to
own the do? snd he made an offer of
two hundred dollars whlcti Conway
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VVY
rejected -ar.d the proprietor aid, isIll
tell you what J will do. 111 give
spot cash r.te hundred and mo a
cent more." Conway seeirj that h
bi'i tor, aa tetr as h could, explain
d that ia spate of the fact that fee
did not -hr.i to part with th dsg fc
cow ',6 use the money to good advan
tage and that he would accept the
offer. The proprietor turned owr ih
mo y to Cor, x&y and he arms to
leav. whe?upon the d seemed .o
say, thata a nice way to iremt
as eld pal and for that 111 cew
spent another word as lostg sa I U
Con a a? departed, he d!d ast
esptoln what became of ths dog.
BOW EXPERT SAYS
DIGGER WARIEST
W, Thurlow, of Portland, txt
man whs haa killed more snte an
imals with bow and arrow thw
any other man in the sat of Or? - ;
jrcn, if not en t he Pacif
was ft visitor in Medford Saturday.
In speaking of his prowess wuti
a bow, Thurlow said that the nt-.
msi that he believed to be ir.f
wariest of ail. Is the common gsy ;
digger-squirrel, found in abmdwsse i
this locality. The other grey
squirrel, the kind that flourishes n
the Klamath country, is ewnpam-:
Mwrfy easy la slay, he stated. One
day in Klamatfc county he kHMcrf
30 of that species in less than :
eight hours, while he stated that
daya fesg of flv of the digger
variety would be exceptional.
Another animal that frequently
falls prey to Thurlow's bow te the
Jackrabblt. he killing many off them
in, easters Oregon. A badger ts we .
biggest animal that he haa ewr
killed Iw never having hunted deer.
He ita'.Pd. that a part of the Sher
man forest will be open only to
bow and arrow hunting this fM,
but remarked that It was bis bsV.t'.
that wry few deer would be fclljed
during Ms season by that method, ;
a
OH Magnate Killed
LD3 ANGEIsSS, Aug. 26
The body of Herome MGee, 4U. i
president of the McC.ee Oil
patty wsa found today Jn the :
wreck&ga of his automobile in Sun
Fer&sndQ valley. He apparently hs i
either gone to sleep at the wheel
or lost control of the machine in i
rounding a turn. The anion: or e
had collided with a tree.
. e
Oh Mall rrtbuue want edsi
Schilling
PUBECS' I LL.V
It's exquisite jiavorneret
freezes (f out of
If
MOEN Y DESSERTS
'X- W X
i HaueIfe Etil B?ar
PONDOSA, Ore-. Ausr. 23 A?!
j An, embatUed nousawtf wlwaa l&r
Ider was raided teice shot mr.d fciU-
ed a large brows bear at her cs.,mp
ne the Grande Rsme P ; r,-? com
pmny'i loeglng camp, t mmm team
ed here today,
itven SU Ob
WASHINGTON, Aug, (API
President Roosevelt today gpp?wste3
by executive order La u.-sr.ee J, Mar
Ms of Virginia, acting sdrotoistrator
of the national recovery a-d minis
tration succeeding Jarr.t-i L, 0KsiI
whs re&gised.
Ose Mail Tribune want i
GREATER
GAINS
Lower Cost
Per Pound
Of Meat
The Cheapest Feed
in the long Ebb
Turkeys will gam a
pound each week on
CROWN
GROWER
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO,
Corner 6th and Bwttett
Radio Service
Factory trained terbnlctes and
all new Factor? eqnlpment.
All mattes. Wwk poaUlrely
guaranteed.
C D. BEAR
Phon 495, . tm B. MJ
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