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MEJJKOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEUFOKD. OKEOON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 19..
PAGE THREE
F
OF GUIANA I
iS LATEST
(Continued from Page One.)
Hatred aa saying Redfern was held
captive In the jungle fastnesses of
Guiana by an Indian tribe.
GEORGETOWN. British O Ulan a,
Feb. 30. P) Alfred Harred, news
paperman of Paramaribo, declared to
day he and Art Williams. American
pilot, had found the long-mlsslng
Paul Redfern -alive In the Tumuc
Humae mountains In western Qullana.
The filers said they were forced to
leave Redfern In the hands of an
Indian tribe which will not permit
him to escape.
Harred said Redfern waa crippled
aa the result of the crash which on
August 26, 1927, ended his attempt
to make a solo flight from Bunrs
wlck, Ca., to Rio Oe Janeiro.
Harred and Williams returned to
civilization after a flight Into the
back; country In an effort to locate
the American. Their story tenda to
corroborate one told months ago by
Tom Roch. German-American ex
plorer.
Redfern, all three said. Is a captive
of a wild Indian tribe which holds
him In awe because he came out of
the skies and which will not let him
escape.
Harred said that after he and Wll
Hams flew Into the Interior, they saw
remains of Redfern's plane hanging
on the branches of a darge tree.
Later, they found the missing
American, dressed in ragged under
shirt and drawers.
As they chatted with him. they
said, 500 Indians with poisoned spears
and other weapons surrounded them.
"When the Indians aaw we Intended
to take Redfern away." said Harred,
"they threatened us with spears.
"On Redfern's advice we left, wait
ing four days tn the district In the
hope of effecting a rescue, but even
tually we had to return without him."
Harred said Redfern's arms and
legs were broken In the crash of his
plane, but that the medicine men
had set the bones. He said Redfern
walked with crutches.
Williams has been flying a five-seat
flying boat, carrying supplies the last
few months to the Dutch Guiana
boundary commission.
He has been using the numerouo
rivers running through the back
country area where the commission
fa working, as landing ports. His
has been financed by Edward Sill,
Georgetown merchant.
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
COOK'S
PERMANENT
WAVE SHOP
We are open for
; business In the
JACKSON HOTEL
BARBER SHOP
offering
Complete Beauty Service
at prices you can afford
13 years experience
Hillah Temple Will
Fete Potentate Hillis
Honoring Potentate George Hillis.
of Klamath Falls, southern Oregon
members of HUlah temple will Jour
ney to Klamath Palls Saturday to
attend the annual Potentate's Ball.
The reception and dance will be
held at the Hotel Willard In that
city, festivities of the evening to
start at nine o'clock. A large num
ber of Shrlners and their ladies from
Medford are expecting to drive over
as the affair Is the principal event
In the organization's social season.
Special decorations will be featur
ed In the Hotel Willard ballroom,
where guests will dance. Card tables
will be set up for those who prefer
playing to dancing, and particular
plans are being made for an enter
tainment program outside of dancing
and cards. Refreshments will be a
part of the evening'a activities.
General chairman for the affair Is
R. D. EUer, of Klamath Palls, who
announces that the committees are
planning to make this one of the
most successful affairs ever enjoyed
by the temple.
St. Mark Guild
Plan Tea Tomorrow
Hostesses tomorrow afternoon will
be ladles of St. Mark's Guild, who
will entertain with their annual
Washington Tea at the parish hall
Hostesses will be Mrs. Glen Fabric
chairman. Mrs. John Barneburg, Mrs.
John E. Peter, Mrs. Van Gilbert. Mrs.
Hugh Hamlin, Mrs. Ray Shreve and
Mrs. R. W. Frame.
Appearing on the program to be
presented will be pupils of Eve Ben
son In a group of dances; Miss Ruth
Hedges claying "Meditation." from
Thais, on the violin; and Mrs. R.
C. Mulholland. who will sing 'Twick
enham Ferry," an old English folk
song. In costume. Miss Chloe Ellen
burg will accompany Miss ' Hedges
and Jeunesse Butler, Mrs. Mulhol
land.
Contract and auction bridge will
be in play during the afternoon, and
cordial invitation Is extended the
public.
Jackson P.-T. A.
Plan Candle Ceremony
A candle-lighting ceremony honor
lng both local and national founders
of the organization will be a feature
of the program planned by the Jack
son school Parent-Teacher association
for the meeting tomorrow afternoon
at three o'clock at the school.
Students on the third grade will
present a program, and the third
grade mothers will act as hostesses
for the afternoon.
Miss Warner -
Honored at Shower ,
Honoring Miss Margaret Warner,
latest bride-elect, who Is to be mar
ried to Norton Forsyth, of Santa
Rose, Calif., on March 39, the Misses
Gertrude Boyle and Carol Dodge en
tertained with a glassware shower at
the Boyle home Tuesday evening.
Five tables of bridge were in play
during the evening, score prizes go
ing to Miss Marjorle Rlngoen and
Fay Mtksche. Decorations In green
and yellow provided a spring-like at
mosphere. B. P. W. Club
Planning Party
Announcement Is made that the
Business and Professional Women's
club will entertain with a card party
next Tuesday evening at the homo
of Miss Barbara Drury, 1009 South
Oakdale.
Card games of all kinds will be
played, and an Invitation Is extended
anyone interested in an evening of
cards. Reservations may be made by
cMUi.fr 82.
Washington Tea
For Founders' Day
In observance of Founder's Day.
the Washington Parent-Teacher as
sociation will present a program pre
ceding the annual silver tea at their
regular meeting Friday afternoon at
two o'clock In the school auditorium.
Appearing on the program wilt be
pupils from the rooms of Mrs.
Blanche Can ode and Mrs. Marlon
Beeson. Miss Mary Ann Gates will be
heard In vocal solos and a special
candle-lighting service will be a fea
ture of the program.
Past presidents of the organization
will be honored at this program, aa
well as mothers of children entering
school at mid-year. A special invita
tion is extended these mothers for
the event In order that they may be
come better acquainted with others.
Friday Is also "bundle day." and
a request Is made for those attending
to bring clothing for P.-T. A. relief
work. Anything suitable will be very
much appreciated.
T
Jack Murray will take over the
reins of the" Young Democratic club
of Jackson county at the club meet'
lng tonight when officers for the
coming year will be elected. Nomin
ations two weeks ago resulted in
Murray being the only nominee for
the presidency.
Three vice-presidents will be chos
en from the three nominees, Joe
Winkler, Paul Luey and Marjorle
Kelly. Jack Marshall la the only
nominee for secretary and Jean Fab-
rick the only nominee for treasurer.
The Young Democratic club of
Jackson county was formed four
years ago during the first Roosevelt
campaign. It took an active part in
that contest.
All Democrats, whether young or
old. were Invited to attend the
meeting although membership
limited to those between 18 and 40
years old.
ROAD WORK THIS YEAR
IS
Evangelist Coming
New road work will be limited In
Jackson county the coming .year as
the county court has cancelled all
plans for new work with exception of
the McAndraws bridge over Bear.
creek and the Valley View road near
Ashland. These Jobs receive some
WPA funds.
County Judge Earl B. Dsy said
today, road maintenance and bridge
repaira and improvements would be
the main projects.
The budget provides 935.000 for
bridge construction. There are more
than 600 bridges of all sizes and
varieties In the county.
"For several years no work was
done on bridges," said County Judge
Day. "They only last so long, and
disintegration Is catching up with
our economy. It Is the part of gootl
sound business to place them It;
order. A couple of damage suits In
case anything should happen, would
cost more than $25,000."
The five year oiling program
launched two years ago will be con
tinued and It Is expected that about
ten miles of road, in all sections of
the county will be oiled this year un
der the co-operative plan whereby
residents along a road and the coun
ty, each pay half the oiling cost, the
county furnishing the equipment.
a. '"ny ;,.y'wi' i
Kvangfllstlc services, under the
leadership of Ker. J. It. Long (above).
southern evangelist, will begin Sun
day, February 23, at the First linptlM
church. Mr, tang, who will be as
sisted by his wife and young son,
has never been to Medford before,
so this community has a treat In
store. Everybody Is Invited to hear
and see the "Singing Longs" as they
are known.
ILK MEN MEET
HERE I
A meeting of producers and dis
tributors of market milk at the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
at 3:00 oclock tomorrow afternoon
was called today by V. L. Applegate.
The meeting is to be addressed by
Paul Adams, administrator, and J.
D. Mlckle, secretary, of the Oregon
milk control board.
Mr. Applegate, local board repre
sentative, urged all milk producers
and distributors to be present
matters of importance are to be dis
cussed. He did not specify the pur
pose of the meeting.
G. A. CONFERENCE 10
BE HELD IN PORTLAND
The I. Q. A. Northwest merchandis
ing conference will be held in Port
land, February 21-SJ, at the Benson
hotel. It was announced today. J.
Prank Grimes will preside. He will
be assisted by other executives from
the Chicago headquartera of the or
ganization, . . A comprehensive mer
chandizing program for 1930 will be
discussed by the wholesale I. O. A,
distributors. The night of February
30 will be reserved for a meeting of
the I. O. A. retail members. L. R
Oillchrest will represent Mason Erh-
man fc Co. of Medford, the local I. O
A. wholesale distributors.
D. A. R. Notes
The luncheon celebrating George
Washington's birthday which was to
have been held Saturday, February
22nd by Crater Lake Chapter. Daugh
tera of the American Revolution, has
been Indefinitely postponed.
JIM, YOU HAVE NT
FINISHED YOUR. COFFEE,
THIS IS THE THIRD
MORNING Y0UVE
LEFT IT!
JOHN WAS CRITICIZING ME
TOO. FOR THE VARIATION IN HIS,
COFFEE UNTIL I HEARD ABOUT
THE "STRENGTH ESSENTIAL"
IN M.J.8. CZX
' DONT WANT fyK 'C
The Weather
Northern California: Unsettled to
night with rain In north and central
portions; Friday rain, snow over high
mountains: no change In tempera'
ture; moderate southerly winds off
coast, fresh to strong north of i
Francisco.
Oregon: Occasional rain In west and
snow In east tonight and Friday; lit
tle change in temperature; fresh east
erly wind off coast, becoming strong
south of Columbia river.
Be correctly corseted id
an Artist Model by
Ctheiwyn B Hoffmann.
In October, 1935, 37 ships totaling
48,405 tons, sank In waters bordering
Germany.
STARTS FOR NEW YORK
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 30 (AP
The former Anne Gould Meador,
32, great granddnughter of the late
Jay Gould, and Herman H. Elsbury,
34, Cody. Wyo., cowboy Bnd dude
wrangler, today were believed on
their way to New York city after
their marriage here Saturday.
Elsbury. In a "super-gallon" som
brero, whipcord riding breeches and
cowboy boots, the girl in gray trav
eling suit, were wed by a congre
gational minister whose wife and
daughter were the only witnesses.
Mr. Lillian, Livingston, sister of
the ' bridegroom living on a ranch
30 miles from Cody, said she had
received no word from her brother
since the wedding, but "thought they
were on their way to New York" in
her brother's new automobile.
She said her brother and his bride
first met when she was a guest on
the Sunlight dude ranch In the sum
mer of 1933. Mrs. Livingston said the
girl visited the ranch again last
summer.
4
New Brooder Uses
Any Kind of Wood
Of Interest to all turkey and
chicken raisers In this vicinity
the announcement that the Valley
Fuel Co. will handle the new Shen- I
andoah wood burning brooder stove.
This brooder is designed to burn !
any kind of wood and one filling
will last 34 hours, or more, accord
lng to Gain Robinson.
It is thermostatically controlled
and in tests It has maintained Just
the right temperature at all times.
Mr. Robinson says: "The big fea
ture of this brooder is the saving
the average poultry raiser can make
by using wood from or near his
own ranch, Instead of buying oil,
coal, briquets or electricity in town.'1
Poison, Lumber
Magnate, Dies
ABERDEEN, Wash., Fob. 30. yp
Northwest lumbermen today mourn
ed the death of Robert Poison, 70.
who died, last night after a two-day
Illness. He operated the Poison Log
ging company on Grays Harbor.
Poison, a bachelor, was born In
Nova Scotia In 1866. and 4ft years ago
came to the harbor with his brother
Alex. They established a small log
ging company which grew until to
day Poison Interests control the laiy-
est stand of timber on the west slope
of the Olympic peninsula.
MANY PETS POISONED
IN MARSHFIELD AREA
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Feb. 30.
(AP) Continued deaths of dogs
and cats sent police on a hunt for
hidden poison today. Veterinarians
have succeeded in saving the lives
of several of the animals which be'
came violently ill.
TO MOUNT IN VALLEY
February's deficiency In precipita
tion continued to diminish today aa
the weather bureau predicted oe
caslonal rain again for tonight and
tomorrow. Little change in tempera
ture was expected.
Rain from 5 a. m, yesterday to ft
a. m. today measured .33 of an Inch,
bringing the month's total to 1.10
Inches, a deficiency of .49. Rainfall
for the season starting September 1
totaled 14.81 Inches, an excess above
normal of 3.04.
The cherry tree fell no harder than
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANNS prices.
1-00
purchases either Hats. Balbr U??ans,
Purses. Jewelry, Blouses, Sweaters.
Schilling
in
1
Jfavory
Mexican Cllili
Church Leadership
Classes Scheduled
For Coming Week
Dr. Gerrit Verkuyl, field repre
sentative of the department of lead
ershlp training, of the Presbyterian
board of Christian education, will
be in Medford for the week begin
nlng February 23. He will preach
at the Presbyterian church 8unday
morning on "The Culture of Rever
ence."
He will conduct a teacher train
ing class on "Training the Devo
tional Life" under the auspices 01
the Medford Ministerial association.
These will be evening classes con
ducted at the Main Street Methodist
church. The text to be UBed Is one
of Dr. Verkuyl's own books, which
Is fully accredited aa a standard
course by the International council.
Dr. Verkuyl Is a talented teacner
and an able Bible student. His Dutch
heritage adds to the charm of his
personality and lends greater In
terest to his teaching and prcacn
Ing. His classes are open to all In
terested and it Is hoped that many
will avail themselves of this un
usual opportunity.
Wool Higher.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20. (AP)
Frank Clark, wool buyer for Hallo
well, Jones & Donald of Boston,
confirmed today the purchase of
12.000 fleeces at Shantko, Ore., at
25 cents a pound. The Initial trad
ing last year for similar types of
wool was around 17 to 17 ft cents
a potind.
' tlJ- ""V crackers AND S0Uft
,if! v I ...YOU CANT BEAT 1
MVf f A THAT FOR A DELICIOUS 7
;t ' " V ' J X NMBINATl0Nl
? Jt'J v l7 SURE I CAN i
CwJX'VA iy if YOU SERVE
n. tS35;'rJ I KRISPY CRACKERS I
fX V WILL TASTE I
I - ... I
ii 1TRiyT4 remrirrc mm. ttt .t i.y.m ja.ai . ... i -1; .snnx. i
...and Chesterfields are usually
. . . its a corking good
thei
'C
cigarette
WITH M.J.B., THE
'STRENGTH ESSENTIAL'COFFEE, YOU
CAN MAKE THREE DIFFERENT
STRENGTHS FROM THE ONE TIN
I'M MILD
BUT NEVER.
WEAK.
"I'M STRONG
BUT NEVER.
BITTER."
U
H'M MEDIUM
BUT NEVER, FLAT"
Wl OU AlANTtt that you will firx) full
flivor in every cup of M J B Coffee.
C&mplete utisfiction of your grocer
wt J gladly refund your money.
only way to
real coffee flavor
M-J-B Coffee's famous "Strength Essential"
means i constant riebniss ef full-Mud nffte
flavor in ittry grain of M-J-B t teal im
pmtmtnt in coffee achieved by M-J-B after
an experience of 50 years.
Result: a full-flavored mild coffee that is
never tasteless; an equally full-flavored mi
dwm coffee; a full, rich so-called "strong"
coffee that is never tilttr; by far the most
delicious coffee you have ever tasted.
You've read about it, heard people talk
about it, why not TRY IT NOW and end all
your coffee troubles.
i ffl f 1 1
L ... : II - - . I I I
vnesternela
tar xii.0 -v . ,
ro.n mm , f 1 tJT y yff
kostixn(ti oaciiura and cnoaut fiPt
.. for mildness
.. for better taste
FULL FLAVOR AT ANY STRENGTH
0 1!X, Liarr.MriaTosAoCo.
6 P. M. (r. T.) -COLUMBIA KtTWOH - f
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