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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1935)
3IEDF0RD ICkIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAT. SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 day night with Muter Perry Walt In the chair. Fifteen members were present with two visitors, District Deputy Brown and wife. A very in teresting meeting was hcirt. Plans were discussed for the fair which will ba held at Gold HU1 September 31; also plans were completed for the jo servance of "booster" night, whtca Is September 30. Mr. and Mrs. Brown each gave very Interesting talk. Next meeting will be Monday, Sep tember 16. Honevmoonere Hltch-lllke. When they arrived here, they had been In 36 states and aald they had wallced only 100 miles. , . Ior Oet t'p-tu-Date Names, SUPERIOR. Wis. ( UP) The naming of dogs has reflected a mod ern Influence, examination of license records at the city hall shows. In cluded among the old stand bjs are such Innovation as Snoot le, Nifty. Pussy. Sugar, Kayo, Dixie, Rlnty, Cad dy, Punt, Rummy, Llndy, Music and Alaska. VANCOUVER. B. C. (UP) China Is mountain climbers' paradise, Mrs. Edith M. Clark, Vancouver Importer of Oriental art objects, reports. The Chinese Alpinists recline comfortably In a hammock and Bre carried up the Blopes by coolies, she says. THE GRANGE MURPH YSBORO. 111. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Joel Webber of Pittsburgh. hsve had a hitch-hike honeymoon 1,1 Oak Grange Live Onk Orange met In regular session at the community hall Mon lasting sevpn months. Married In Pittsburgh, they started out to hitch hike with 15 cents between them. Imitation Parachute Jump, Appeals to Muscovites Modwn Dancing Catch-! ing On-Cafes Expensive' T'XGE TTTENTT AMUSEMENT Vy Web Miller 9mvi Press Staff Correspondent) Vr8JOV, U. S. . n. (UP) s utfer ties Park of Culture and itft&i, lsccf'i proletarian play-hM-, you a long steel lever lin &-m jsud4Mly tlioot up In an 4t f a crow with a human if? etwe 1 a clialr at the Hp 4. The lew twine the hu a x4 ov In half-circle inWt k hangfwj hea down. Whex U swings back-. Tkls is not an Asiatic form ! Urture. It one of the most pop ular amusements In the park. The widen elevation Into the air and wing downward gives Muscovites a great thrill and lots of laughs. There Is no provision for keeping skirts down, and crowds are always largest round this stand. At the other end of the park you see men and women hurtling down from a high tower. About halfway down a parachute opens and bears them gently to the ground. Tho parachute Is attached to a sustaining rope so there Is no danger. After buckling people into the harness an attendant shoves oil the platform tho who have loM their nerve at the last moment. Thiii Jitmnliiff I'oiiulnr Real parachute Jumping from air planes is becoming a major sport in Russia. Tens of thousands have made Jumps. I snw 86 men and girls make a mass Jump at the Moscow air field. But parachute Jumping has other objects than sport. A military man told me undoubtedly there are mili tary aspects in tho government' en couragement of parachuting, "in ease of war,' he said, "think what a party of a hundred men, eacn with a portable machine gun, drop ped at night on an enemy flank or on their lines of communication, eould do. They .could be re-supplled with ammunition and food by air piariflfl dropping It In parachutes. 1 think this new development In war fare may be very Important In the next wt." Skill Ride Popular Another unusual amusement In the park Is called the "Crab." The fun-seeker straddles a small car riage at the bottom of a short, ateep Incline. On the Incline arc holes every foot or so. The rider Is provided with an Iron hook. The object la to pull yourself to the top by Jerks by hooking successive holes before the en rr Inge runs back down the Incline. It requles fast, accurate hooking to drag oneself to the top. If you get near the top ol the Incline and uitu a stab at the sole, you'll get a tremendous thump at the baso of the spine as the car runs back and hits the bumper. The "Jousting horses" game 1 lso popular. Two wooden figures of horses are mounted op. pivots Where the horse's tall should be Is a wooden upright peg. The play ers are provided with wooden poles with leather loops on the end. The general Idea Is to push your op. ponent'a horse around so you can catch Ita tall-peg with the loop. In tne efforts to prevent this the Muscovites hnve great fun. Distorted Mirrors Also Like Coney Island they have de forming mirrors, and strength teals wheie you ring the bell but don't get a cigar. Jnrtdcntnliy. 1 didn't see a single RuaMan smoking a elf ar. There la a morte and a dance hall where proletarians dance the fox trot. Modern dnnclng has start ed only recently. The Russians have the general idea of the fox-trot they know tho steps but not the rhythm. There are a few night spots but they're too expensive for any ex cept the hlKhly pnld RumIrus. On the night before "free night" like our Saturday night) the Metropoie la full of RUhsinna and foreigners. There Is a 11! -pice Czechoslovak , Jar2 bnn4 not to K. Jut an evenly with tpW vi-Mr sirf a w drinks cs3 lf route' and tter avern" vrw mt e lWif smu in rouble i? uui?. YnfMt Vuvmiat ?Ve Pnw.ti. an nlloiitt n: eet VM'iivMt nvtlr tef iA'.4k its m j vt m i "V. V t he LH! ii pair. It rro : eim imi trc.) vltrn It i '. 9.m a. .., to m tlis finta.MK' n(.- of t) fe-ilin m w . tat 11s ?o:ve !- lews tej pw . is tm cur ' eott of fcove C': fc Y(.ir chantio way J in cljMrs marks, francs, shilling or vloty or all of them, due I revolved chnn' In five different currencies. There are a few good Russian films. I saw "Chapayrv," an excel lent film of the civil war in IIMH The children rhrrrrd uvilermui) hen tV0 piri infu-hinrg Qiter mow ed down the advancing liite Rus sians in win tiro as, Just Hkrnirr imn boy when tve U. S. vvnir attacks the IndltuO Operu ( i In innroiis f pect ar te At the opera we saw the inohl gorgeous production of "Prince Igor' anywhere in the world. The cos tumes and staging were magnificent At times there were 2M persons on the stage In colorful Jeweled cos tumes. When we arrived late at the shol theater and were fnrbiddni en trance until the end vt the hrn act, a 10 rouble note opened tbt door. Just like Tarls or New York And when we wanted lust hour tickets to the opera an egej spec ulator on the sipw furniMied tnrin at double prices, Jf iisn(iiii ! sin 1 'iLi1 ,UC'r!a.dWf"iWHIwi Scottish Plaids Authentic Tartan Patterns! Gay Colorsl They're printed, but look like they're woven. Cotton, but look like wool ! S plaids selected from more than 100 at the Metropolitan Museum: MacLachlan, MacDuff, Rob Roy, MacLeod or MacAlpine clans. Fine for dresses. 36 inches. Printed Tweed Loom, yd 25 Printed Cotton Crepe, 36 in. Tubfast. Vd. 25o Printed Pic Pons, fall colors, yd 25f New Silk Crepes, 39 in., yd .' SOf Silvaia PriAts IS"" Striking tubfast cotton prints stripes, plaids, florals in gay array. 36 inches wide. AMD ABB HEADQUARTERS POO 849& CLOTHES ! S JSMi Pinnacle Prints 19c Yard They're tubfairt c o 1 1 o nst Choose: florals, plaids, stripes, dots, checks in gay colors. 3.50 Style Plus Cemfort In Wards Yoothealths Wards specials! Fit and feel like a soft glove yet give wonderful walking support. Fine black kid built on Combination last. Goodyear welt Gypsy tit or smart tongueless styles. Young Men's Oxfords 2.98 Muck t'lilf-kln leather tifrtK Mrnlcht Hp nnrrow toe ttle. I.eutttrr heeln nml sole. ' 'fe Crisp New Tubfast Frocks 98c Gay printed cottons that stay bright and fresh after repeated tubbings. 7 to 16. Other cotton frocks New prints! Tubfast 1 98c Warmly Interlined Wool Coats 4.98 Sports or dressy styles trimmed with longwear ing Laskin lamb. Rayon -lined. Fall colors. 7-14. Smart New Felt Cloth Hats 69 Berets or brims in gay Fall shades, trimmed with wool pompoms of contrasting colors. Every Smart Wardrobe Needs At Least One Wards has the newest ones! All-wool crepes and flannels, tailored astonish ingly well for this price. Checks, plaids or plain colors. Tweed mixtures, too. Pleats, per:-, and flares. Sizes 26 to 34. Ito Hi-Cut.. Knife Frcn I!-ln. hlnik IKk!n UMiit! iniiilii knlfr. Hutli fttr S3.4t)t llosul.ir liovs' Men's Trousers and Slacks of Fall Suitings All sorts . . . regula, style or slacks with wide bottoms. All full cut and tailored for real service. Sturdy suitings . . . lark, practical col ors for work. Men's or young men's sizes. Fur Felt Hats Styled Right for Young Boys! Wards offers a real boy's hat I Not a small eired men's model . . . but one designed for young fellows' propor tions and built with a dash! Firm-bodied fur felts, silk hat bands. i o3 Shirts - Shorts 25c Each O'Wij'.irp lllf iiiiiMI. rl:Hlt rol pr. or fiitivt tir.Kiih lol h hnrt. I...,,,.- I itV ' ' l i i i i Broadcloth Shirts SI. 00 Men Mr Mil If u11 mcrvrrlril hih lenlle ktreupth fibrin, mi per hi) tntloret. PrhTil low! Socks for Men 25c Men' pure Mlk-untl-rnMm iM'k. Mert-ertMl, rUillc rlhhd top. rt tntrd color. Panty Frocks 59c Cine HiiHI luhi'it prnaie In ftrtnr.ihlc new (lr. 1;tlni ro Ws, les I to Rayon Underwear 39c r.inttr, hliwm'M, et.. T.illor M or Irlmmed with lore. Rloe llk anrl (uiklnt- Belted Corselets S1.19 f'lcurerl rot I on poplin. Inner hMt nl hnrk are rH hiinri. Me HI to 14. nyf. NT NyA J Lace-Trimmed Slips 79c line riiiiltt r-non i.trft-;..! I it it ml, IS llltlirt, innc. hlfl for hrt ler fit. Trlteil ln: 1 17 SOUTH CENTRAL o TELEPHONE 286 MS)W JTGOElH Phone bii We'll hah ty )oQ I
