PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDF.ORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 21, 1936.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Josephine Kirtley
To Embark Today
Mlsa Josephine Kirtley, head of th
history department and aselsUnt
principal at the Med ford Senior high
achool sail for home today from
Yokohama, Japan, aboard the M. 8.
Tateuta M&ru. Japanese liner which
will dock In San Francisco In about
two weeks. Mian Kirtley, In company
with 14 other prominent school heads
from the Pacific coast has been In
Japan as guest of the Japanese board
of Industry for sir weeks, having
sailed aboard the 8. 8. Hlye Maru
lat In June.
In several letters to friends and
relatives In Medford Mlsa Kirtley re
ported having a marvelous time. She
met the Japanese prime minister and
other dignitaries, haa traversed Japan
from one end to the other, has visit
ed Fujiyama, and spent some time in
most of the Important cities.
In her last letter home ahe was
staying at the Imperial hotl In
Tokyo and was expecting to leave by
electric train shortly for Yokohama.
Stops on the trip have Included Oda
wara, Nlkko, Matsusnima, rtagoya,
Ofiaka, Kobe, Mojl, Dalren, and many
others.
She expects to arrive In Medford
Just before the opening of school.
-t
Mrs. Conger
Has Visitors
Mrs. A. E. Tonner and Mrs. A, A.
Madden of Ashland spent Thursday
In Medford as the guesta of Mrs.
Mabel Conner.
l Girl Scout Parents
Aftkrd to Arrive Early
Parents of Girl Scouts who will
end their two week encampment at
the Lake o the Woods Sunday, are
urged to drive to the lake to get
their daughters Sunday morning,
rather than later In the day, accord
ing to an announcement today from
Mrs. O. B. Morrow of the Olrl Scouts
council. The Camp Fire girls will
take over the camp Sunday afternoon
and It Is feared congestion will be
too great If both groups are at the
camp at the same time.
Mrs. John Day ' .
To Give Luncheon
Mrs. John Stewart Day, the former
Miss Mary parsons of Medford and
Seattle, will entertain with a bridge
luncheon Monday afternoon at
honoring Mrs. Eric Westrgren of
Grants Pass and Mrs. Edwin Hicks of
Portland and Medford.
The luncheon will be at the home
of Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald H. Parsons, Hlllcrest. Six
teen guests will be Invited,
Local People
Motor to nan don
Mrs. Olive Warren and son Jerry,
and Louis Putman, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William Strode of Myr
tle Creek motored to Bund on and
Heedsport Wednesday, and reported a
lovely trip.
From McKlnlpy Capt, Carroll 8.
Miller, commander of Camp McKln
ley, conferred with officers at Med
ford CCC headquarters today.
COUNTY TEACHERS VIOLET J. FRALEY
MEETING CALLED
A pre -school meeting for all In
structors teaching In Jackson coun
ty for the first time this year will
be held at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing, September 4. In the county
court house auditorium here. It waa
announced today. Teaehera from
Medford and Ashland will not be In
eluded. Plans and policies for the year will
be outlined, and routine roports ex
plained. Members from the health de
partment will be Introduced, and
supplies will be Issued. County
School Superintendent O. R, Bow
man will be In charge of the meet.
Turkey Growers To Meet
COBVALLIS. Aug.i 3 1.P Prob
lems and prospects In Oregon's rap
Idly growing turkey Industry will be
emphasized In the first state-wide
turkey Industry convention, to be
held at Oregon State college Tues
day, August 36. '
A PAIR
Buys any $3.05 White Pump,
8tmp or Tie. Out they go!
lite
Cinderella Shop
44 So. Central
MILLION DOLLARS
T
STRIKES IT RICH IN NEVADA MINE
Nevadans Hold Hope of An
other 'Golden' Era-Ras
kop and Hoover Reported
Interested in Discovery
RENO, Hey., Aug. 31. (AP) Deso
late hill of the Blackrock desert re
gion today brighten Nevada'! hopea
for another "golden" era of precious
metal mining.
Reported Interest of former Presi
dent Herbert Hoover, John J. Raskob
and the Ooldflelds of South Africa
company in the new "strike" added
to enthusiasm of mining men here.
iaik of ' million dollar" offers waa
heard and conservative mining men
said they understood dcorgo B. Aus
tin, owner of a mine already produc
ing, could get as much as (1,000,000
for his property under certain condl-tlons,
Austin, a rugged, six-footer, let It
be known, however, after Mr. Hoover
Inspected the property recently, that
his mine Is not for sale.
O. 0. Hlgglns. mining editor for
the Reno Gazette, said he was in
formed by engineers that the ore de
posits differ from others In the stato,
Including those at Virginia City,
which gave Nevada Its first treat
boom, and at Tonopah andJo!dfleld,
rich producers of more recent days.
Austin, who purchased his property
for 600 down on a i 10,000 price, now
owns the mine from gold produced
and mlllM by crude methods. He Is
George Austin, storekeeper at Jungo, Nov., shown with his wife,'
bought a prospect hole on the edge of the Black Rock desert for $500
down. He says he already has taken out nearly $100,000 In gold and
liver. Farmer President Herbert Hoover recently Inspected the mine
(Associated Press Photo)
building a mill of 30 tons dally ca
pacity.
He extracted, as a test, In one day
with mortar and pestle 12 ounces, ap
proximately 9420 worth of gold.
Austin, who for years operated a
store at Jungo, on the Western Pa
clfio railroad, 40 miles south of the
mine, Indicated he Intends to keep It
family affair..
Car Theft Churned
ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug. !1H)PI-
Harry A. Hobbs, 18. arrested here
last week on a charge of driving a
air without a driver's license, was
returned to Crescent City, Cal., to
face & charge of stealing the car
which he was driving. The youth
waived extradition and returned with
Sheriff A. P. Huffman of Del Norte
county. ,
PRE SCHOOL TESTS
SLATED NEXT WEEK
County School Superintendent C.
R. Bowman announced today that
pre-scbool tests lor pupils under six
years of age who Intend to enter
county schools this year will be given
in his office In the court house
shortly.
The tests will start at S a. in., Mon
day. August 24, and extend through
Saturday, August 9. The testa a.e
not for Medford or Ashland students,
he said. Appointments should be
made by telephoning his office, 1353.
Jewish Evangelist
To Speak Sunday
, At First Christian
Charlea I. Spellman, Christian He
brew evangelist from Los Angeles, will
speak at the First Christian church
Sunday night. His subject will be.
"Current Events In the LlRht of Jew
ish Prophecy," Rev. Spellman Is edi
tor of the magazine "Herew Christian
Witness.
He la exceptionally well Informed
on modern developments, Including
Hitler's attitude in Oermany and the
Jewish situation In Palestine. Being a
Hebrew he la very familiar with Jew
ish prophecy. This la a most timely
message and It Is expecte4 a large
crowd will be on hand to hear It.
Services will becln at eight o'clock.
Averill Leading
American Batting
CLEVELAND. Aug. 21. (AP) Earl
Averill, Cleveland's slugging out
lelder, who learned his baseball on
Snohomish, Wash., sandlots, held the
American league batting leadership
today with an average of .363.
His mark was two points better
than Gehrig of the Tanks and Wea
therly, his Cleveland teammate who
were tied at .381.
Averill has clubbed 181 hits to lead
that department, Charlie Gehrlnger
of the Tigers being second with 177.
Averill also tops the league in triples
with 13.
Joan Arthur Is one of Hollywood's
foremost garden enthusiasts.
MRS. MARTIN ACCEPTS i
STATE AUXILIARY POST 'A
Mrs. Edith Martin of this city has
accepted an appointment as chair
woman of the American Legion Aux
iliary state committee on legislative
needs and education of war orphons.
The appointment was made by the
state auxiliary president following the
recent state convention at Roseburg.
It Is one of the most Important
commltteea within the Legion auxil
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
Made Right-Priced Right
Trowbridge Cabinet WJts.
Lest River
BUTT3R
Insist On Delicious
4bC
Several years ago, Joe E. Brown
worked In a elrcus with the trio);
horse Gypsy that he rides In "Polo
Joe." (No, the horse didn't remember
him).
Mrs. Violet Judy Fraley. 22. passed
away at the Klamath Valley hospital
In Klsmath Falls Thursday, August
20. at 8:30 pjm. after a week'a Ill
ness. Mrs. Praley waa born In Medford.
September 22. 1818, and spent the
greater part of her life here.
She leaves her husband. Norman
P. Fraley, of Klsmath Falls, her par
ents, Mr. and Mia. J: B. Judy, and
two alaters, Irene and Helen, of Eu
gene, Ore., and a grandmother, Mrs.
Mlnear of Ashland.
Mrs. Fraley was a student of the
Northwest Chrlstlsn college at Eu
gene, where she and her husband
have attended for the past two years.
i ns lunerai service will be held In
the Baptist church here Sunday at
3 p.m.
Community Church
Will Be Dedicated
By Mission Group
A new coniniunttv ehurnh will k.
dedicated Sunday by the Reese Creek
GosDel mission nn Ritttj, ' ipnll. n..i
one mile off crster Lake highway.
An all-daV Service nrlll ha hatH will.
t basket lunch to be served at noon.
Capt. O. R. Durham of the Salva
tlon Army will preside at the dedi
cation aervlce scheduled for 2:00
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Rice,
speakers and muslrlans of the on-
cntsl Mlaalonary society, will assist ;
In the services. I
Tho public Is Invited.
Not Ire
Special Communication
Central Point Lodge No
139, A. F. A; A. M., Sun.
dny. August 23, 1 p. m.
to attend the funeral of Past Master.
Brother William C. Leever.
J. E. VINCENT. Secretary.
Order of Everett A. raber, W. M.
Agk for "S. & H." Stamps Added Savings for Shoppers!
FINAL CLEARANCE
SmmtMnei? Presses!
In
y&z pot
lip
Xjk-fll I.AkC LOW
LOW COST
vacations can give you inch a
:emtinatien el hijh.pr.k pleas
as tins three-in-cne all expense
I the Canadian Rockies. At a
ell witltin your vacation budget,
II enioy the safety and charm ol
Band Sprinai Hotel, tin comfort-
appointments el Chateau Lake
if. and the modern ruiticilv ol
I Lake Chalet. And, il you wish
ay extem-i yoir step-tvcri at
theie sloriom hi'slvspotl. The
neludes IS6 milei ol thrilling
tain motoring, with rccrea
activities o( milt-high soil, trail
hiking, (iihlns and Iwlmminj.
xpeme Tours begin at Band or
II arc First Class, including trans
Irom either point; modern
rooms, meals, transfer
rges and IS6 miles ol motor
ing. Add rail lare Irom start
ing point. Banll Springs
Hotel, Chateau Lake
Louise and Emerald Lake
Chalet are open until
September 15th. $pect
Summer f!iil am to the
Canadian Rockies are now
available. Call or write (or
nitrated literatim and all
ill ol these All-Expense Tours
and ma(c wur me rvafom earv.
A WONDERFUL DAYS!
2 dis it Parjl) Springs Hold, tout ol
RantT; 2dvs at Chitrau Lske Ionise.
1 day optional it BanlTor Lskc Louise,
and i dayatEmef'M t ile; 1:6 S"J f
miles of motorine. A,'l-EPmt.. U
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
aCOlORrUL DAYS!
t djyi at B)nit Sprints Hotel;
tout of Bsnfl, 2 dsys at Chateau
Lake Louise, with viit to l-metald
Lake; 126 miles of $
motoring, tll bxftw
J55
I oil RAILWAY SKKMCKS. ruUMilt your Travel Aeent.
w. II. IIKACON, (len'l .rrnt, nu-r iiept., e! H. w. in.
(Amrrlinn llnnk lllilt.) Unucu. IMrtlanil
Fall Suits
Vou must seo these smnflly
fnohloitetl suits to appreciate
their ereptlonnl value at low
M. M. stnre prlrrs StilMi
nrll-tallnrrd up-ta-the-mln-lite
patterns! Drew Corrrrtlj
for less llliy jour next suit at
the M. M.
Main Floor
Some suitable for fall wear.
Regular $6.95 to $14.95. Sell
ing now at
$2-98
Up to $6.9
Fall Hats
The new bats are here, charm
ing styles to harmonize with
the ooats,
PRICED
AS LOW AS
$J.49
MAIN FLOOR-
Close Out!
AH of Ous Women's
WHITE SHOES
We expect at these sale prices to sell nut this
exceptional lot of nhlte shoe Broken lines,
assorted stles and slr.es hut every pair an
outstanding bargain!
Values to
$4.95
As Low as
IP
1
$1.98
Children's School Dresses
It's time now to buy elillilrrn'i siliool npimrel sn Saturday we
are nfterlnf altrai'the Utile prlnlrd and plain frocks In riiilini
and tvnnls for klililles from to 1 1 years nt aje at real bargain
prlrest
$1.25to$2-98
Bargain Basement!
Final Close Out! $
WHITE SHOES
Yes sir! Hero is a final selling of our fine basement
stock of white shoes for women What bai gains at
mis amnmng ciean-np price
awyisKx.isa
SHOP HERE TOMORROW AND SAVE!
M. DEPT. STORE
VnO GOOD FOOL1N 0
AtlOONt), MAtlTHY
! nothin' mokes salads
V P ) ,as,e so 9od ,as P. :
real mayonnaise V
;vftt olit:o j
"Yes, Marthy, I sure learned my lesson! Thoso ST!185
:- I tw? ordinary dressings just don't have that rich, wf """"m I
K i creamy goodness and taste-temptin' flavor you f --v Jl
W '- gel from Best Foods!" J $ J
And the reason is mighty easy to understand. J J ' if ' I
Best Foods is made differently. It combines only .japSkptof,' f I
choice salad oil, freshly-broken eggs, special vine- f 'sPyte'Pili ' I I
gar and imported spices. No starchy fillers. It's if JiNOj f I
mayonnaise. And it's double-whipped for its famous I lWniI3iseJ; j
:; creamy smoothness. I I xjsJ' P I
j If you want to see how much better real mayon- V I ''M : i I
i - naise makes salads taste . . . why not get a jar of YNSL ' cL3$ yf 1
j Best Foods today. It costs but a trifle per salad.
j JJ Q Q PC
iwMeis rmMa m mm i.
Don't forget to no
tice our .Nursery
Window displaying
life-like "Georgene
Dolls."
LAMPORT'S
Week End
VALUES
Caps and Saucers
We have thoso extra cups
and saucers you've been
wanting. Reg. 15c each.
Saturday Only half doz
en cups with saucers
69!
Stone Crocks, per gallon . 25c
Warranted Hand Saw, 26-in. $1.59
Ratchet Brace, 10-in $1.05
Wall Paper CI eaner, 2 for .... 25c
Johnson Polish and Wax, set. . 59c
Inside Lock Set 69c
LAMPORT'S
226-230 E. Main
ELECTRIC
FANS
at
Clearance
Prices