JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1936.
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Medford's Juvenile flower fanciers I
will come Into tbelr glory this week-
end, showing some of the older gar- i
. denrra how It Is, and how It should
he, done. For Friday and Saturday
have been announced as dates of the
children's flower show at the Cham
ber of Commerce. Children who rei
celved seeds from the Medford Oar
den club last spring are asked to
bring their flowers In for exhibition.
Miss Jane Snedicor, club president,
announced this morning. Four va
rieties will be on display: nastur
tiums, zinnias, cosmos and marigolds.
There will be two prizes awarded on
each flower, first prize going to the
best bouquet of nasturtiums, of zin
nias, of marigolds, and second prize
to the second best bouquet of each.
The children are asked to bring
their bouquets to the Chamber of
Commerce between 8 and 11 o'clock
Friday morning. Containers will be
furnished y the Garden club and
the flowers will be received by the
following committee: Mrs. E. E. Wil
son, Mrs. Ralph Woodford, Mrs. Mil
ton Ottoman, Mrs. O. Arnsplger, Mrs.
H. F. W. Spilver and Dorothy Oaddls.
The children's garden project Is one
sponsored by the Garden club, mem
bers of which have supervised grow
ing of the flowers throughout the
season. The gardens will be Judged
by a- visiting committee Thursday
, morning and the children partici
pating are asked to be at home, at
that time. ''
PICNIC SLEUTH
J. E. Murray, president of the
Young Democratic club of, Jackson
county today received an appoint
ment as detective lieutenant at the
annual all-state Democratic picnic to
Km hftid snndav at Jantzen beach,
Portland. Appointment was made by
C. C. Carlson, president 01 ine sxaio
vaiitib riftmoeratlo club.
"with detectives on the lob It looks
m though there Is going to be a lot
of fun at tne picnic," Mr. muhuj
said. "I hope "there will be a large
rfiBnt.irm attending from Medford
and Jackson county. There's going
to be too much fun to miss and I'm
certainly going to do some high class
hleuthlng."
The picnic program includes mu
in Kinsinor. danclna. swlmmlnR. base
ball games. ' races and a bathing
beauty contest. ' .
. ' . 4
Meteorological Report
August 29, 1930.
Forecasts,
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
nd Thursday: warmer Thursday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day: warmer In interior Thursday.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 91; lowest, 56.
Total monthly precipitation, none
Deficiency for the month 0.18 inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1936. 21.34 incnes.
Excess for the season 3.38 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes.
terday, 29 per cent; B a.m. today, 85
per cent. .
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:31 a.m. Sun
set, 8:53 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M
120th Meridian Time
MI
, 3 5-o
CITY
a
fi
Boise-,
Boston .
Chlcago Denver
83 63
83 56
83 68
. 93 68
Clear
.04 Clear
.04 Rain
T Clear
Clear
T Clear
Clear
Clear
.16 Rain
Clear
T Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
JO Clear
Clear
.10 Cloudy
Eureka a
Herena V 48
Los AnReles 82 66
MEDFORD 81 48
New York .. 90 64
Omsha 104 ?
Phoenix 103 74
Portland 1 58
Reno 86 48
Roseburg - 76 50
Salt Lake 88 60
San Francisco .... 74 64
Seattle , 46
Walla Walla 78 56
Washington. D.C. 04 70
Mechanical harvesters hTe lsrgely
replaced hand cutting of kelp In
California waters. .
Oun Repairs. Expert gunsmiths
81ms Bros., 33 N. Fir.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Bowmers Leave For
Shakespeare Study
At Stratford Center
Of much interest to their many
Medford and valley friends la news of
the departure Monday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Angus L. Bowmer, of Ash
land, on the first part of a Jour
ney which will take them to England.
They will be gone about a year.
The Bowmers will sail from Seattle,
expecting to visit a short time in
Portland and Seattle before boarding
the ship. They plan a leisurely voy
age through the Panama canal, -docking
In New York October 18. Two
months of vacation and study In New
York will precede embarkation for
London, England.
From London, the Bowmers will go
to Stratford for several months study
of Shakespearean drama with the
Stratford Memorial theatre players,
headed and directed by B. Iden Payne,
well-known authority on the Eliza
bethan theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowmer will return
to Ashland about the middle of June
next year. In time to prepare for the
annual Shakespearean festival which
had Its second successful production
last month. Their work in this field
is rapidly gaining prominence and
they expect this year of study and
work with the best material avail
able will be of great value In future
productions.
Mr. Bowmer Is head of the drama
department at the Southern Oregon
Normal and has presented southern
Oregon with an Important cultural
asset In a number of outstanding dra
matic productions during the past
few years.
Mrs. Driscoll -
To Leave Soon
Occasioning much regret among her
many friends here Is the coming de
parture of Mrs. M. H. DriscoK, of Salt
Lake City, who will return to her
home Saturday. She will be accom
panied by her eon, Lieut. William H.
Driscoll, whose guest she has been
for the past three months.
Mra. Driscoll has been a frequent
Medford visitor for varying periods
during the past two years and has
made many friends among army and
social circles of the city. A number
of Informal affairs, Including dinners
and bridge parties, have been ar
ranged recently in farewell to her by
friends who look forward to her next
visit.
Lieut. Driscoll will return to duty
here after a two weeks' visit In Salt
Lake City, j
Miss Benjamin
To Leave Sunday
Miss Edith Benjamin, who has re
sided In Medford for several years,
will leave Sunday to make her home
in Portland. She is well-known in
Medford, and her many friends here
win regret her departure.
The Misses Marie Hanks and Doro
thy Rogers arranged a cocktail party
in farewell to Miss Benjamin Sun
day afternoon, inviting fourteen
guests to their home on South Holly
street.
Hedrlcks Away
On Motor Trip
Among Medfordltes vacationing are
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck, who are
enjoying a motor trip on the Oregon
coast. They left several days ago,
planning stops at a number of coast
cities and beaches. They are expected
to return this week-end or early next
week.
AD RIENNE'S
August Sale of
,sr mm
rs
See These Attractive Furs:
Caracul in black, grey; brown and blue Fox . .
Ermine . , . Japanese Weasel . . . Marmink , , , Lapin
. . . Squirrel Locks . . , Broadtail.
Come in and learn
1 n
man. rree storage tor your coat until
you need it.
AD RIENNE'S
Miss Slead Feted
At Surprise Shower
Mlas Dorothy Slead, bride-elect.
whose marriage to Kelton C. Strader
will be an event of Friday evening,
was feted at a miscellaneous surprise
shower at the Allen B. Drury home
last evening. Hostesses for the affair
were the Misses Barbara Drury. Aud
rey Lofland and Oeraldlne Latham.
Four tables of bridge were In play
during the afternoon, with prizes
going to Miss Frederlca Brommer and
Miss Justine Miller. The honoree, a
popular member of Medford's young-
er set, received a large number of
gifts.
Among the guests was Mrs. Arthur
Strader, mother of Kelton strader,
who arrived by motor yesterday from
her home In Eugene to attend the
wedding. Mr. Strader Is expected to
arrive tomorrow or Friday.
The coming wedding Is of great In
terest to the many friends of the
young couple, both of whom are well
known here. Miss Slead Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Slead and
has lived here for a number of years.
Johnson-Moore
Rites Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Johnson have
announced the . wedding of their
daughter, Miss Collsta Johnson, to
Roy Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Moore, of Rogue River. The ceremony
was solemnized last Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of Rev. Oa-
car Gibson on South Oakdale.
Only the parents of the bride were
present for the ceremony. The young
couple will be at home near Rogue
River about October 15, and plan a
wedding trip preceding occupancy of
their home.
The bride 1 a graduate of Medford
high school and has many friends In
the valley and city.
Guests Entertained -At
J. W. Jacob, Horns
A number of guests are being en
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Jacobs this week, includ
ing their daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. L.
Jacobs and her son, Larry, of San
Francisco, who arrived Sunday to
spend the ensuing two weeks here.
Also a guest at the Jacobs home is
Miss Barbara Lee Jacobs, of Klamath
Falls, who la a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. Mrs. George
Stone, of Gllroy, Calif., sister of Mr.
Jacobs, la also visiting her brotner
and slater-ln-law.
Mrs. Mlksche Away
On Extended Visit
Planning an extended vacation la
Mrs. Anna Mlksche, who left on the
southbound train last evening for
Basle Rock, Oallf. At Eagle Rock Mrs
Mlksche will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Kracker for some time. Mr,
Kracker Is her brother.
-From Eagle Rock Mrs. Mlksche will
continue east to joliet, 111., where she
will visit other relatives. She expects
to be away two months.
Committee To ,
Meet Saturday .
Announcement has been made of
the meeting Thursday afternoon of
the executive committee of the Adult
Missionary society of the First Chris
tian church. The session is called for
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Scovell at 336 South Riverside avenue
and all members are particularly urged
to be present. '
r u i
COATS
Thursday
Friday -Saturday
A fur representative with
175 new coat styles from
the California and East
era manufacturers will be
here three days only to
assist with your selections.
$3950 . $13900
$8900 . $5oo
about our payment
.
Miss Foster and
Miss Mason Return
Returning last week-end were Miss
Mary Foster snd Miss Florence Mason,
who have spent the summer vaca
tioning with relatives In Los Angeles.
They left by motor June 15, spend
ing two weeks at Laguna Bescb en
route south. Miss Foster took classes
In dancing at the Martha Woods
school at LflKuna Beach.
While In Los Angeles, Miss Foster
was the guest of her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Jl A. Foster, while Miss Mason
visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Mas
on. The two are on the faculty of the
Valley school and are at present en
gaged In preparation for the opening
of the school September 8. which will
be preceded by registration starting
September 1.
H
Turker Guest
To Leave Tonight
Herbert Flelschacker, Jr., of San
Francisco, who hss spent the past
few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Won Tucker of San Francisco, at
their summer home, Rogue's Roost,
on Rogue river, will leave this eve
ning for Canada and Alaska, where
he expects to spend a few weeks hunt
ing and fishing.
Mr. Tucker left last evening by
train for San Francisco but Is ex
pected to return for a further stay
at Rogue's Roost. w
Birthday Celebration
Planned for Meeting
Olft showers In celebration of the
birthdays of members will be a fea
ture of the scheduled meeting of the
Carnation club Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. May
Denman,, 403 Benson street. In view
of these special observances, all mem
bers are requested to be present.
L BE
LATE VARIETY PEARS
Harvesting of the winter varieties
of pears, Boscs, Cornice and D'AnJous
will be In full swing next week and
provide work for between 200 and 300
additional workers lor three weeks or
longer, It was reported yesterday by
packers and growers.
The fruit lnudstry yesterday re
quested the federal employment bu
reau and other welfare agendo to
advise all applicants for Jobs there
would be ample work next week for
all seekers, as pickers.
Packers and growers stressed the
point there was no shortage of labor
In the valley, but that more help
would be needed to handle the Boscs
and D'Anjoua.
Many transient workers and some
local labor, are seeking employment
upstate and In Josephine county In
hopyarda a,nd orchards.
"We do not want the Impression to
go out there Is a shortage of labor
here," said Hurry Rosenberg of the
Bear Creek Orchard yesterday," be
cause there la no actual labor short
age. We want It understood, however.
that starting next week, and continu
ing for three weeks or a month, there
will be ample work for an additional
number of pickers.' t - -
KLICKITAT. Wash., Aug. 26. (AP)
Burglars gained entrance to the
depot here early today, .silt mall and
money sacks and escaped with 92000
la cash consigned to a general store,
which received the funds weekly to
cash lumber company pay checks.
Klickitat la located about 30 miles
west of Goldendale, Wash.
FEET
Obtain relief HOVJ
Hurting corns, callouses, bunions, "Athlete's Foot,"
painful feet, tired, aching feet, weak or fallen
arches ... all of these common foot ailments
can be relieved quickly and inexpensively.
Dr. Scholl's
representative from Chicago
will be in our store on
FRIDAY AUGUST 28
Com In. Learn how relief can be obtained
, . . and get Pedo-graph imptinta of your stock
inged feet.
ftSv
km FIH1
V5
Medford Building; Phone 232
F
10 BE
N SKYLINE AREA
Minor recreational development
will be made In the Rogue River na
tional forest along the skyline trail
to encourage public use of nature'
wonderland. It was stated today by
H. C. Obye, assistant supervisor, who
completed a 60-mlle pack-horse trip
through the primitive area Monday.
In the area he covered on horse
back there are about 60 beautiful
lakes, all stocked- with fish, Mr. Obye
related. Campgrounds and sanitary
facilities will be provided at the lakes
u and when funds become available,
he said. The area, he added, la to be
kept primitive for nature lovers and
therefore no roads will be constructed.
Mr. Obye set out last Thursday on
the Jaunt along the skyline trail, of
ficially designated as Paclflo Crest
He was accompanied by Sever I jar ml,
district ranger at Butte Falls, t
Each man had a saddle horse and
u pack mule. The foresters started
the trip at the Imnaha guard sta
tion near the south fork of the Rogue
river. They traveled to the Bessie
Rock lookout and then to the east
of the skyline trail. Hitting the trail,
they followed It to Blue canyon
where the Journey ended.
The men slept out at night on the
ground with the star-studded sky as
a canopy. The evenings were cool.
Mr. Obye said, elevation of the trail
averaging 6,000 feet and being well
ever 7,600 feet at places. They made
several stops to try out fishing In
the lakea and Mr. Obye said he could
state from experience that the ang
ling was good. Although remote, the
lakes have been used considerably
thla season by sportsmen who like
to get away from civilization, he as
serted. Purpose of the trip. Mr. Obye ex
plained, was to make an Inspection
of range lands and to survey the area
for recreational developments. He
said that now la an Ideal time to
make such a trip as the air Is In
vigorating, flower; are blooming In
profusion and there are no mosqui
toes. Valley View
VALLEY VIEW, Aug. 28. (Spl.)
Mrs. Chas. Allen of Memphis, Tenn.,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Virginia Allen, left Wednesday for
her home. Mrs. Allen has spent the
past two months with her sister, Mrs
Wm. Glenn, who has been 111. She
left her sister very much Improved
In health. Miss Virginia Allen, who
has spent the past week visiting
friends In California, spent Wednes
day visiting her aont. Mra. Allen
was called home by the serious 111
nens of her mother.
Mr. and Mas. Wm. Darby and
daughter, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. R.
Billings enjoyed a vacation at Cres
cent City, returning noma last week
Mrs. V. Quackenbush was a Valley
View caller last week. Mrs. 8. A
Chllders Is caring for Mra. Quacken
bush 's small daughter while she Is
employed In Medford.
Miss Bernlce Werth, Louis Worth.
Jr., and Jamie Morse returned last
hurt?
rSs. an
week from a few days spent at Lake
of the Woods.
Mrs. A. H. Davenhlll entertained
a few friends for breakfast, honoring
Mrs. Chas. Allen before her departure
for home. Mrs. Jas. Lennox, Mrs. E.
H. Wilson, Mrs. Eric Johnson and
Mrs. Miles were the other guests.
The place known as the Johnson
place has been recently sold to Mr.
and Mra. Erven Davis of Eugene, who
plan to take possession of their prop
erty soon,
Mrs. H. J. Carter and Mrs. T. Simp
son of Ashland were callers at the
Glenn home Wednesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newbry were
dinner goesta at the D. M. Lowe home
last Sunday.
Mrs, Hazel Lowe Anderson and
daughter of Long Beach, Cel.. have
been visiting at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Lowe, for
the past two weeks but has now re
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Davis were re
ent callers at the Glenn home.
Frank Stratton was a dinner guest
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Frulan In Ashland.
Mrs. J. R. Mccracken and Mrs. B.
Hlikols attended the recreation camp
held at Savage Rapids recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Darby are en
Joying a several weeks' visit from
their daughter, Mrs. Esther Peterson
of Clay Center, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Davenhlll and
family of Santa Crue, Cal., have been
visiting at- the home of Mr. Daven-
rlU'a uncle, A. T. Davenhlll, fo7 the
put few weeks. -
Mrs. Jas. Lennox la enjoying a va
cation and visit with relatives at
Marysville, Monterey and Pacific
Grove, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner have
enjoyed as their house guests, Mrs.
Jessie Sloper of Bremerton, Wash.,
Mrs. T. Mercier and children, Mar
eel la and BUBter, of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Florence Slornh and daughter
Ruth of Medford. These lad tea are
old time residents and are enjoying
renewing old friendships In the val
ley and visiting places of Interest.
Mrs. L. O. Pentand la packing fruit
in Medford. The Misses Peggy and
Betty Ring, Harvey Chllders and Ray
Hawk are also employed In packing
houses In Medford.
Norman Hawk la employed At Lake
of the Woods for a few days, doing
repair work for D. Rosenberg on his
cabin.
Mrs. Evorott Beeson and Billy were
callers at the Stratton home Tues
day evening.
Klncnld and Bell are threshing In
cur neighborhood this weok.
Buckingham's Ice Cream. Onnd; &
Party Specials. The Greet. 230 8. Cent
n Mall Tribune want ada.
vx
KSffiO
0
llllliiliillirllllll ItSkl I SAFER from I10W0UTS SAFER from SKIDS
Take advantage of the price to qulp your ear with
af , dependable U. S. Royal. Have new tire protection
for fall and winter driving. Come In today . Save.
7sQ60
W 4.50 I
U.S. ROYALS
S9.00S10.85'
4.75 I ID 5.35 18
$8.25 $12.25
4.50x20 0.50x18
(Other tint proportionally low)
Chet Leonard Super Service Station
MEDFORD'S
N. Riverside and Gth
AMftaaS units. siAiss .vsssa nwpvtis. mo ty'
Four Auto Deaths
Within Seven Days
SALEM. Aug. 28. (AP) There were
four fatnlltlea in Oregon, due to mo
tor vehicle accidents during the pe
riod August 18 to 24, Secretary of
State Snell reported today.
The fntaUtlPR were reported from
KING
.Docs ice-water
ARTHUR
Distilled
London
Dry Gin
65c
PINT
Code No. 633C
$1.05
4-3 Quart
Code No. 623B
I'ull 1)0 Proof I Distilled from 100
1 XWKx'V
SragramDIstlllersCorp. Distillery: tawrcncebure.Ind. EitcutlveOfflce: New York
TIME TT BUY
While There's Time to Dry
keen IPine Slabs
A Cord and a Half
Large
Double
Load
Direct from
Valley
26 W. Main.
Hi
Seiled'lo tifetj mifcts
tvtty plf i ufcty ply . .
provide- ftra blowout
prntectioa lot today's fait
can.
U. S. TIRES
(GUARD TYPI)
$550
4.40 I
$605
4.50 X
$R40
SAFER for MORE MILES
Tougher, longer wearing
Tempered Rubber ... a
pifenred "U. 5." formula
. . . tirorMf w gripping
tfein for thuuianda of et
4.75x10
(Othirtim proportionally low) I
OWN INDEPENDENT SERVICE STATION
Curry, Jackson, Marlon and Polk
counties.
There were 612 traffic accidents re
ported with 82 persons Injured. Mult
nomah county reported 337 accidents
and 71 Injured.
The Spokane, Wash, wheat region
produces one-ninth of the natton'i
wheat crop,
Do Your Rickies
Get Weak-Kneed?
leave ?he last half of your Gin
Rickey weak and flat? Next time start with
King Arthur Gin. It's "Soft-Stilled". It keeps
the flavor full and live even at dilutions of 16
parts water to 1 part gin.
$eagt?cmte
KING ARTHUR GIN
American Grain Neutral Spirits
t
TO
12 or
16 inch
the "Big Mill'
Fuel Co.
Tel. 76
V. 8. Cogwheel Tread . . ,
tht all-over non-skid (tlr
trig both center and shoul
der traction . . . provide,
extra protection from dan
frroui ikidl.
SAFETY TUBE
cotts no mora
PotonUd fantur pravtnh
"Irappod air" blowouti.
1 I 111
1RVICE STATION
Phone 1204