MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNR MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1936.
PAGE THREE
550 TONS BARTLEHS
TO PORTLAND CONGE1
The sale of 550 tons of Bartlett
peara the last large block remaining
In the Rogue river valley to the Star
Fruit and Products company of Port
land, was announced today by their
local representative, Court Hall. The
Bartlett were crop of the Prink or
chard, in the Central Point district.
The price was held "confidential The
prevailing cannery prlcea are $37.50
for No. 1 grade, and $25 for second
ary grades.
The Prink crop Is regarded aa
choice, as the pears are long and
thin, making them adaptable for
choice canning grades.
Schilling
TCcl has more
flavor because
it's toasted
to
, w'iigje -y fff
y s, vU Km
The claim is one thing. The
proof is another.
It's the taste of mild, ripe
tobaccos . . . that's why Chest
erfields taste better.
It's the mildness of mild,
ripe tobaccos . . . that's why
C i-JS, Liwitt ft Mrut Jouccoto.
SOCIETY
By Janet
Betrothal of Miss
Blanche Runels to
Ray Frisbie Told
The betrothal of Miss Blanche
Runels, daughter of Phillip Runels,
of Santa Maria, Calif., to Ray E.
Friable, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Friable, of Stockton, Calif., was an
nounced Monday. Both Miss Runels
and Mr. Frisbie are well known In
the valley, and the announcement
has created much Interest among
their many friends.
Mlas Runels has been associated
prominently with health work in the
city and valley, being supervisor of
Jackson county public health nurses.
She has resided In Medford for the
past five years, and Is a graduate of
the University of Oregon school of
social service In Portland and has
also studied In San Francisco.
Mr. Frisbie came to Medford from
Albany about six years ago and la
associated with the Union Oil ocm
pany here.
Date of the wedding will be an
nounced later,
Mrs. Banish Will
Join Husband tn North
Mrs, J. F. Banish and daughter
Carol, are leaving Saturday morning
for Pilot Station, Alaska, where Mrs.
Banish will join her husband, who
haa been teaching In the north for
the past two years.
Mrs. Banish and her daughter will
go first to Portland, sailing for Alaska
about September 1. They are at
present guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Schuler, where they
will remain until their departure.
The Banishes expect to make their
permanent home In Alaska.
Owens Back After
Vacation Motor Trip
Returning to their home here yes
terday were Major and Mrs. O. R.
Owens, who, with their son and
daughter, Raymond and Dawn Elisa
beth, have spent the past three weeks
on a motor trip In the north.
The Owens went first to Mt. Rain
ier and Seattle. Wash., continuing
north from ihre to Vancouver, and
Victoria. B. C, stopping at numerous
other Canadian cities. Returning
south, they spent some time at As
toria and Seaside and other coast
resorts before continuing home.
Missouri Guest
Visiting Sister
An interesting visitor In the Rogue
River valley Is Miss May Belle Holden
who arrived In Medford last week
from Joplin, Mo., to spend the re
mainder of the summer aa the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Gill,
One sure way to tell the real thing from an arm-chair
pilot. . . put the stick in his hand and give him a job to do
and one sure way
tell a real cigarette
is to smoke
about
and CLUBS
Wray Smith
Curtis-Groening
Rites Performed
Miss Lucille Curtis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis, became the
bride of Rhlnehard Groenlng, of
Klamath Palls, In a quiet ceremony
at 6 o'clock last Sunday evening. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the bride's parents, with Rev. Jo
seph Knotts reading the service.
The bride was attended by Miss
Claudia Constable and Hoke Curtis,
brother of the bride, acted as best
msn. The bride wore navy taffeta
with white accessories and carried
Cecil Bruner and Talisman roses.
Guests were Intimate friends and
cloae relatlvea of the bride and groom.
Miss Genevieve Brown played wed
ding music on the piano.
An Informal buffet supper for the
young couple followed the ceremony,
bride and groom then leaving for a
week's honeymoon. They will make
their home In Klamath Falls.
Miss Curtis Is well known here, and
has received the best wishes of a
large group of friends in the valley.
Vacation Jaunts
Entertain Visitors.
The numerous vacation spots in
southern Oregon and Medford vicinity
provide an endless source of enter
tainment for house guests of valley
residents, hosts of summer visitors
finding Jaunts to the various resorts
much appreciated by their guests.
Miss Caroline Schlebler, of Los
Angeles, is among the many being
so entertained. Miss Schlebler arrived
from the south Monday morning, and
is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A,
J. Hanby. She is also spending some
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Isaacson, of Central Point, and
other valley friends.
Miss Schlebler will be the guest of
the I aa arsons at Crater lake, while
the Hanbys are planning a trip to
Oregon Caves for the visitor, when
they will be accompanied by Mrs. C.
E. Hullng of Marshfleld, who Is a
guest of the Hanbys and of Judge
and Mrs. Glenn Taylor.
Miss Schlebler will leave for her
home in the south early next week.
Visitor Praises
Oregon Scenery, '
Enthusiastic praise of the beauties
of southern Oregon scenery has been
voiced by Mrs. Alice Duley, who will
leave by train this evening for her
home In Los Angeles, Calif., after
spending the past month In Medford.
While here, Mrs. Duley was the
guest of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank DeSousa,
and her hosts arranged a number of
short trips to the various lake and
mountain resorts which make south-
Chesterfields are milder.
Chesterfields have made
good with smokers because
they have the character and
quality to back up every
thing Liggett & Myers says
them.
Chesterfields are made to Satisfy
... that's their business
, . , that's their reputation
, , , they live up to it.
Gloria Stuart Coming to Rialto
Cold-blooded murder for the sake
of a guilty love or an act of com
passion beyond the law? These are
the questions local theater-goers will
have an opportunity to sit in Judg
ment on when they see. "The Crime
of Doctor Forbes," which plays at
the Rialto theater tomorrow and Fri
day. Was this man a humanitarian
em Oregon a mecca for vacationists.
En route home, Mrs. Duley will stop
at Fresno, Calif., where she will be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nell
Hess.
Miss Mary Vilas
Vacations at Camp
Little Miss Mary Vilas, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Vilas, of
Shanghai, China, arrived by plane
Inst week-end from San Francisco
to accompany Susan Vilas, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vilas, in a
week's stay at the Girl Scout camp
at Lake o' the Woods.
Mrs. George Vilas arrived In San
Francisco from the Orient a few
weeks ago. and will be Joined by her
husband in September. They are
expected to visit here sometime dur
ing the fall. Both are well known
In the valley nnd friends hero antici
pate their visit.
Miss Mary Vilas will return south
early next week.
Visitors liOave
After Stop Here.
Recent visitors In Medford were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Finch, of Hoqulam,
Wn., who left for the south yester
day by motor after spending the
early part of the week as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nichols.
While here, the visitors made trips
to Crater Lake and Oreg6n Caves.
They will go to Napa, Calif., for a
vacation visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Hunt Leaves
For Northern Trip
Planning a vacation for several
4
ihMiiirtiMMia ' ' ' I
or a murderer for putting to sleep
by an set of kindness a man who
had hours of torture ahead on the
death bed.
Gloria Stuart and Robert Kent, as
Doctor Forbes, are shown above in
a lore scene from the picture. Henry
Armetta, J. Edward Bromberg, Sara
Haden and Alan Dtnehart are also in
the cast.
days, Miss Joan Hunt left by plane
today for Seattle, Wash. While in
the north, she will be the guest of an
aunt and uncle at their summer
home at Seahurat. She is expected
to be away about a fortnight.
Siillvers Return
From Const Trip.
Med ford 1 tea recently returned from
vacations Include Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Sp liver, who arrived home yesterday
from the coast. They have spent some
time at Crescent City and other Cali
fornia nnd coast points and report an
enjoyable vacation.
Ityans Leave for
Vacation In North
Leaving by motor yesterday were
Cupt. and Mrs. William O. Ryan, who
plan a vacation In the north. They
will spend the ensuing week as the
guests of relatives and friends In
Seattle, Capt. Ryan's home.
RECOVER BOY'S BODY
FROM FORBIDDEN POOL
CORVALLIS. Aug. 13. (AP) Fire
men recovered the body of Karl Dan
iel, 7, from the Marys river late last
night after he had drowned while
wading with a friend. Coroner A. L.
Keeney said the boy apparently suf
fered an attack of cramps.
The two were wading around a
bfnd from a pool where a life guard
was stationed and where they were
forbidden to go.
A better pob at a saving. Frees'
Garage, 801 N. Central.
Twlca a Weak
45 -Piece Dance Orcheitra
ANDRE KOtTCLANCTZ-CONDUCTOR
WITH MT THOMPSON AMD MY HUTMCR10N
AND THE RHYTHM SINGERS
WID., 3 f . M. If. t.l INI., t. M. If. t.)
COIUMIIA NITWOKK
TAKE LEAD OVER
(Continued iroru page One.)
were swept today by mounting Idaho
pluralities toward a general election
clash over the senate seat Borah has
held three decades.
The 71-year-old dean of the United
States senate ran up an apparently
overwhelming lead in his race with
Townscnd -backed Byron Defenbach.
former Gubernatorial candidate and
state tren surer.
Defenbach trailed with 7045 votes
to Borah's 36.503 in returns from 408
of the state's 650 precincts. One
Townsend-endorsed congressional can
didate also lagged. Another was unop
posed.
In 453 precincts Ross, the only gov
ernor to serve three terms, polled
19,581 votes to 15,745 for Carver.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 12.
(AP) Slowly accumulating returns
from Tuesday's Democratic primary
boosted the majority of Senator Joe
T. Robinson over two opponents to
day. A tabulation of votes from 1340
out of 3156 precincts gave the veteran
senate majority leader 80,763; Cleve
land Holland, Townsend plan advo
cate, 10.608 and J. Rosser Venable,
Littlo Rock, 11,825.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Aug. 13
(AP) Charles O, Andrews of Orlando,
Townsend pension advocate, won to
day the Democratic nomination for
the post of the late U. 8. Senator
Park Trammell.
Nearly complete unofficial returns
gave him a lead of approximately
5000 votes ovir former Governor Doyle
E. Carlton, who conceded defeat.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 13. (AP)
A margin of V3 votes brought vic
tory today to Richard M. Atkinson,
43-yoar-old Nashville attorney, In his
primary race for the , congressional
seat held by the late Spenker Joseph
W. Byrns for almost three decades,
The official count, completed last
night, gave Atkinson 14,144 votes to
14,131 for Will T. Cheek, retired busi
ness msn.
Atkinson had the support of the
Townsend plan organisation.
Clark Morton of Dallas owns a $10
promissory note of the Republic- ol
Texas, dnted Nov. a, 1B38.
6
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117 SO. CENTRAL
IN ESCAPING POLICE
AFTER m BRAWL
(ContlnuM from Ptge One)
A JontH fled, Slonlker called to Peck,
who m he approached waa also but
ted In the abdomen, and Jones con
tinued hla flight.
The district attorney reported the
city police "wisely refrained" from
firing any shots tn an errort to stop
the fugitive.
The complaint was aworn to by
Officer Ray Slonlker.
Electric Fence
Protects Crops
WILLIAMS CREEK, Aug. 13 (Spl.)
Azel Blodgett has prelected his crops
this summer with an unusual fence,
which consists of a single barbed
wire fastened to posts with Insula
tors and charged with a slight e'.ec
trlo current, generated by a small
overshot waterwheel. It has proved
very successful against both horses
and dairy herds for both grain fields
and gnrden, aa one touch of tho wire
fl
While You Can Get Them
reen Pine Slabs
A Cord
If
Large
Double
Load
Direct from
Valley
26 W. Main.
Wards "MOVIE DIAL"
seems to be all they care to encounter.
Sit)
Attention, Orchnrdlsts Order
Now thee rnor hooks
Modern Plumbing
& SHEET METAL CO.
410 E. Main. l'houe G20
Lost River
BUTTER
Insist On Delicious
and a Half
(ID
12 or
16 inch
the "Big Mill"
Fuel Co.
Tel. 76
XELEPKOHE 283