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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1936)
'-'r'-" :" '--' ''J--,?''-J-"f"- , PAGE FOUR "NfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1936. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Miss Slead and K.C.StraderTo Be Wed Tonight Miss Dorothy Blead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Slead, will ba come the bride of Kelfcon C. Btrader, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strader of Eugene, at the home of her par ents this evening. The quiet ceremony will be sol- ' emnlzed by Rev. Sherman h, Divine at 8 o'clock, with close relatives and a few Intimate friends present. A small reception will follow tiie wed ding, with the bride and groom leav ing soon after for a wedding trip to Ban Francisco, They will make their home here. Miss Blend Is very well known In Med ford, being one of the most pop ular members of the younger aet and active In student-body and social af fairs during her school days. Mr Btrsder has resided here for the past five years, during which time he has made many friends. Among guests at the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Btrader of Eugene, parenta of the groom. Entertaining for ths brlde-eleot this week were Mrs. El wood Btrader and the Misses Barbara Drury, Oer- aJdlne Latham and Audrey Lor I and. California Ouers At Llttlefleld Home Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Uttlefleld have entertained a number of out of town ffuesta at their home recently Spend lng the past two weeks as guests of the Llttleflelds were Mr. and Mrs. H. En low and daughter, Delorea, of Wat eonvtlle, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Enlow and children, Harlan and Joy, of Long Beach, Oallf.; and Mrs. Susan Enlow, of Vlsalla, Calif. The group left yesterday to return to their homes. Charles Mace, of Los Angeles, has been visiting the Little fields for some time and will remain a few weeka longer, xpectlng to re turn south at the end of the sum mer season, tt Iowa Visitors Leave for Home Leaving Tuesday morning to re turn to their homes were Mrs. James Trosper of Independence, Iowa, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wright of Waterloo. Iowa, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Con Devore for the past two weeks. The visitors expressed great satis faction with southern Oregon, both aa to climate and scenery. Among resort spot visited by the Iowans were Crater Lake and the Oregon coast, the group going to numerous coast towns from Crescent City, Caltf. Will Visit at Klamath Knncti Leaving recently was Charles Voor hlea, who plans a vacation stay aa the guest of Mrs. M, B. Blddle at Yamal ranch In the Klamath coun try. Mr. Voorules traveled by motor. r 1 V t "J f ' Mr. William Laing .ARCHITECT Mr. William Ulng, architect, who was for serentl ears, fnrmer Ir fiuiiRrrt in the arrhltertunl binine nllh offices In the Henry lliillrilnc, nt rnrllnnd. Oregon, has recently opened IhmIiipm In Med fonl. with (trrires over the I'nlieil States Nntlunnl Bank, nt the cor ner of Central and Main. He has already hren employed on srvcrul local rntxtriH-llun Jobs. He had the archltrrtual uork nf the high school at (told Beach. Oregon, also the nrooklnR Junior lll'h School, of Brooking, Oregon, and the local Church or the Naa rene for the fonttrmtlon nf their new rhtirrli. Town Club Planning Last Dance Saturday Outstanding event of the week end will be the dance at the Town club house on West Main street tomorrow evening. The affair Is arousing much Interest as It will be the last large social activity of the club and ar rangements are under way to make It a memorable occasion. Dancing will start at 0:30 o'clock, with several Informal affairs to pre cede the dance being arranged by small groups. This Is the first time In several weeks that the club has been host to all members at the same time, and the dance will be one of the first of early fall events which Inaugurate the more active winter social season. In charge of the affair are mem bcrs of the house committee, who extend a cordial Invitation to all members, many of whom are expected to make this an opportunity of In troducing out-of-town guests to friends. Due to the fact that this Is the last event of Its kind, a lsrge crowd la expected. Former Resident To Be Married Of Interest to his many Medford and valley friends Is announcement oi the coming marriage of Prank 0Nll, of Grants Pass, to Mlas Marian Honey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Honey of Tillamook. Mr. O'Nell, ac companied by his mother, Mrs. a, it. O'Nell, left yesterday for Tillamook. The ceremony will take place next Tuesday In Tillamook at the First Church of the Nozarene. Miss Honey attended Faclflo university at Forest Orove, from which Mr. O'Nell grad uated last spring. They will make their home at Hermlston, Ore., where he Is athletic ' coach of the high school. The O'Nells resided In Medford sev eral years ago and have many friend here. Frank attended high school in Medford for two years. Miss McAllister Honored Monday Mlas Marguerite MeAHIsUir, bride- elect, whose marriage to Wiley Phares will be an event of September 19, was honored with a surprise shower Mon day evening, hostess for the affair being Mrs. Aubrey Pugh, who invited several friends to her home. Blue and yellow decorations formed a colorful background. Several tables of bridge were In play during the afternoon, with scoring awards going to Mrs. Arthur La In p. Miss Margue rite McAllister and Miss Lucille Vale. Quests for the evening were Mes- dames J. E. McAUeater, James Stew art, Jack Forttn, Arthur Lalng. Verne Troxell, Olenn Abbott, Frank Ed wards, Harold Fawcett and the Mlssea Lucille Vale, Helen McAllister, Flon nle Hollers and the honor guest, Miss Marguerite McAllister, New York finest Overnight Visitor Arriving In Medford yesterday waa Miss Frances Butterlaid of New York city, who Is en rout home following vacation In California. She waa the overnight sueat of Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. 0. Wcljla and left this morning on the Shasta for the north. She plana to return east via the northern route.. While In Los AfTgeles, Miss Butter field was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Sheldon, former residents of Medford, Mr. Sheldon arrived from the south yesterday and expects to return Sunday accompanied by his son, David, who has been a guest at the Wellla home for several weeks. - Noyes Arrive for Vacation May Here Arriving on the ShasU this morn ing from their home In Ban Francisco were Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Noyes, who plan to spend some time vacationing at their summer lodge on Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes are among many bay city residents who make ennuM visits during the summer sea son to resorts In southern Oregon. Rogue river clslmlng a large share of the visitors, many of whom main tain summer homes hers. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes also spent some time here earlier In the season. They plan to remain here for sev eral months. Mrs. Frnhhach leaves for test Departing this morning for the east was Mrs, H. O. Frohbsch. who plans an extended stay with relatives and friends In various eastern and middle-western cities. ' Mrs. Frohbacb will stop at first In Portland for a ahort time, going from there to Three Forks. Mont., for a stay with relatives, and continuing to Iowa, where she will spend some time with her sister. She will go from Iowa to Minneapolis, where the greater part of her stay will be spent. Mra. Frohhach expects to be away for several month, planning to re turn mn time next spring. WHERE STOREKEEPER STRUCK RICH GOLD MINE &m' Hers are the first views of the actual workings of George Austin's Jumbo mine, which drew former Presi dent Herbert Hoover to the edge of Nevada's Btaek Rock desert on an Inspection trip. At the left an arrow Indicates ths tunnel from which the Jungo, Nev., storekeeper la taking out rich gold ore that has caused him to value his claim at upwards of $1,000,000. At ths right, Frank Carlstrem. an employe, wheels sacked ore out of ths mine entrance. (Associated Press Photos) Evening Affair Fetes Bride-Elect Mis Ooldle Beers, whose marriage to Harold Axland will be an event of early fall, waa honoree l&st night at a miscellaneous shower arranged by Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald at her home. The honor gueat was presented with a number of gifts, with refreshments being served later In the evening. Other guests were Mrs. Helen Ebingcr, Mlas Mary pyle, Mrs. W. O. Deerness, Mrs. W. H. Thompson and Miss 11a Davidson, of Tillamook, who Is the house -guest of Mrs. Bblnger. Club Presents Program Tuesday Planned as a surprise for members of .the L O. O. F. lodge, the F. U club presented an entertainment pro gram following the meeting Tuesday evening at the lodge hall. Appearing on the program were Mra. Wlllard Cave and the Misses Joyce Bateman, Charlotte Walden, Helen Williams and Georgians Hus- song. Refreshments were served at the close of the program, which was voted highly successful. W.C.T.U. To Share $12,000 Bequest SALEM, Aug. 28. (AP) Mr,. Brit. anna a. Pulton, who dIM recently at The Dallei, bequeathed '13,000, to be divided equally between tho W. C. T. u. ohlldrena home at Corvallla and the Eastern OTegon stato tuberculosis hospital. A letter announcing the bequest wa, received at the offices of the state hoard of control here today. TOLD TRAFFIC ASSN. BY PROF. Professor Henry Hartman of Ore gon State college, Inventor of the Hartman fruit wrap, and In other ways Intimately associated with the fruit industry, waa the main speaker yesterday noon before the Rogue River Valley Traffic association. Professor Hartman has recently re turned from Chicago where he has been working on the establishment of ripening rooms similar to those In eervlce on the New York market last year. He stated that temporary facil ities will be arranged this year, with the probability that a new terminal buhdlng will be constructed next year. The proposed building, he said, would house not only the auction market, but would have space for ripening and refrigeration. Raymond Reter reported on the committee meeting held during the week for the purpose of investigating the possibility of a government sub sidy for surplus fruit crops under the AAA. He announced that a sim ilar meeting will be held In Portland Saturday, with he and David Rosen berg the local representatives, and other fruit men from the Wenatchca and Yakima district of Washington, and Hood River present. FRED W. STONE, 64 10 LAST Fred Webster stone, 64, passed away at a local hospital Friday eve ning after an Illness of alx months of pernicious anemia. He was born at Oregon City, Otc, December 5. 1871 and was married to Grace Campbell, July 38, 1007. at Algona, Iowa. Two children were born to the union. He la survived by his wife. Grace Stone and two children, Mrs. Mildred E. Ward rip, Coqullle. Ore., and Mlas Nettle Stone, also one grand daughter, Waneta Wardrlp, one sis ter, Hrs. E. J. Dourte, Rose burg. Ore.; four brothers, William and Harry Stone, Roseburg, Ore.; Clark, Tiller, Ore., and Alanzo, Myrtle Creek, Ore. The remains will be forwarded to Roseburg by the Perl Funeral home where funeral services will be held Sunday at the, Ritter funeral home. 4 Forests Closed SALEM. Aug. 38. Governor Mar tin ordered the closure to entry today, except by permit, of all of the Mt. Hood national forest west of the Cas cade mountains summit, and all of the Clackames and Marlon county fire-patrol association land. Mary Phillips, George M. Cohan's ffc'.otJte leading lady1, la one of the ;U!tt stage actresses to succumb to the Hollywood fever. I'Ll i - .s. v m TIK llmM I lite liium' 'is il'r lsaittt)feaa Last Chance For Canning PEACHES Yakima Elbertas Note the Low Price cm CRATE NL.U The Norga Autobullt Wajher glrei you ill these tdvin tiges. Your wash day be comes i double pleasure with this new Norge. First, because Its speed and con renlence tare you hours of tiresome drudgery. ..second, because Norge gives you no mechanical worries. The Norge Washer, made as carefully as a fine automobile Autohuilt needs no attention for at least i yetrs of home use. No oiling, no greasing. The sturdy electric motor will 'r need oiling. But the most remarkable thing about this new Norge Washer Is that it fays for itstlj , . . while you use It. And not only in monry saved, but in savings of time, labor and health. See the beautiful new nunlils at yout Norge dealer's. See what Autohuilt means to you lo years of siouhlt-free, quiet service. See the oon-tngling, Feither Bse Agititor that washes the heaviest clothing and the sheerest fabrics swiftly, FELDMAN 37 East Main at Bartlett I 'fi&a I 1 , 1 " " I f1 Jh njii 'wiiii. ' w t tMmmm-.mmm 5 SUPER, SAFE thocoughly, yet carefully. See the super, safe, easy-releasing Norge wringer. Any Norge washer can be yours through a remarkably easy payment plain Ask your Norge dealer. 1 Sprge Qmlity trtmts l mstch the Amfhuilt Vtshtrt, Mft for tbt tVv gimntr H ltrn tp irte, s 9rpritntti operator. 25 ELECTRIC Phone 937 BY WEALTH HOUR'S TIE Short Cut Through Nevada Sagebrush Gave Jungo Storekeeper Lead in Race to Latest Rich Discovery Bt C. C. 1M110I1T t'nlled Press Correjipondent JUNOO, Nev., Aug. 28. (UP) A short cut across Nevada sagebrush that brought George Austin to the Jungo "hill of gold" an hour ahead of a Portland gold operator gave the Jungo storekeeper possession of what many authorities, Including -former President Herbert Hoover, believe might be the richest gold find In the United JStates In the 20th cen tury. Austin has refused millions for the mine, which he Intends to operate himself on a small scale, taking out merely enough to meet the honest needs of his family and himself. Wife nuns Store The story of hla acquisition of the valuable property was told today on the porch of the store which Mrs. Austin contlnuea to run while George supervises Installation of a 25-ton mill at the property 35 miles across the desert wastes. J. C. Sugg and Clyde Taylor, young prospectors, made the original find but apparently they failed to realize the Importance of the discovery. They were being financed on a grubstnke basis by Idaho backers and when the backers withdrew the small monthly allowance they had been granting the propectora started pan ning on the claim and turning In the small amount of gold for food snd supplies at Austin's store. The storekeeper-postmaster hotel- keeper of this little desert town be came Interested through their visits and decided to go to the mine, 35 miles across the sagebrush, to In spect It. He had been looking for a mine of his own since he was 20 43 years ago. , Didders Larked CaMl v ! After hla visit, Stagg and Taylor atked $500 down and aio.000 alto- gether for their claim. Austin did j not have the money at the time, so the ownera started looking for an-; other buyer. Several persons bid for I the property but they lacked the ready cash, and the prospectors, dls- r,r ,.hli trnibataka wsa cut off, wanted to get rid of the mine Immediately, n u nHfflth. Pnrtlanri m&jl ODer- atlng a dry washing machine In pla cer mining near itoseouo, nau ujb cash and he decided to see the pros pectors about the property. As he started across the desert In bis machine, Autln also was on the way to the "bill of gold.". He had obtained the neceisnry money In Reno and - he left a cloud of duat two miles long In his wake as he raced toward the mine. He took a short cut from Imlay to Jungo and reached the Stagg and Taylor prop, erty an hour ahead of Griffith. Had his pace been more leisurely or less direct, he might be still the notelkeeper-postmaster-storekeeper of Jungo and not the owner of a fabu lously rich gold mine, the rival of the great Comstock lode. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. FUR COAT REPRESENTATIVE at ADRIENNE'S TOMORROW ADRIENNE'S FUR COAT SALE Be Sure To Visit Our Store Saturday. Perfectly Grand Coats $39.95to $500.00 SUMMER DRESSES Balance of stock. $ES00 None reserved. O SUMMER HATS. . .$1.00, 50c, 25c ADRIENNE'S Be beautified in comfort at ADRIENNE'S SALON OP BEAUTY Only experienced operators Standard prices It. '7. . i If you own a bucket, bring it to JARMIN'S and fill it with the speoial savings from our "Well of Values." If you haven't a bucket, come anyway , . . we'll wrap up your package neatly and deliver it, too, if you wish. Make up your shopping list now. We have amplo stock of everything advertised here. $1.00 HALIBUT OIL CAPSULES EPHEDRINE INHALANT plain or comp. Ounce bottles FIRST AID KITS pocket siso, completo 63c rm 37c 15c SQUIBBS MILK OF MAGNESIA Quarts $10.00 ELECTRIC RAZOR "Clip Shave" 2 Qt. Water Bottles 29c $1.25 ALARM CLOCKS (guaranteed) 75c REFRESHING - as Crystal Cold Well Water Margfirrt Burnliam'i Famous Cottage Candles made- In Oakland, Cal. Freshest stork In Medford, new shipments received every week by express, splendid assortment, at E 0 0 Per pound WATER IS H-'O Two parts Hydrogen and one part Oxy gen and nothing elae. However, the only water com posed of H-0 is dis tilled water and that is what we use in c o m p o unding pre scriptions which call for solution in water SSc Mike Martin's Liniment ... 63t II an ford Dalam Myrrh fl.c Cnllhlsma Ptomnch ponder . S1.00 KIP burn ointment 4 or. 5.1c tVoodliHrj', Sharing Cream - 2.1e Zerbrst's Cold Capsules . . 33c Phillips Magnmla Tooth Ponder SI. 00 Adinlraclon rine Hath Oil St.00 $ivfntfn Vara Pondrr :5f Krrml llilr Tonlr w. 23c 37c 43c 39c ..9 c 13c 16c 69c 49c 49c 1 lb. Psylla Seed 1 cloz. Aspirin 6 gr. 35c Vicks Rub 23c Univex Cameras
