fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUyE. MEDFOftD. OREGON". MONDAY. JTTyE 28. 1937.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Summer Affairs
Take Precedence
Bummer activities hav definitely
taken the center of Interest as warm
weather makes outdoor recreation
both pleasurable and advisable.
' The past several days of sunshine
and Increasing warmth have found
Medford snd valley residents and
visitors thronging to resorts of the
area. Crater lake. Diamond lake and
other mountain resorts vie with
river lodges and summer homes as
attractions.
Coast resorts also have many en
thusiasts whose number will increase
as temperaturea rl&e In the Interior.
Residents remaining In town have
acceded to a general alowng of ac
tivity. v Many are expecting summer
guests, whose arrival will provide an
opportunity to week-ends at summer
homes out of town and excursions
to scenic spots of the valley. Among
those entertaining throughout the
summer are Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tuck
er of San Francisco, whose summer
lodge, "Rogue's Roost" on Rogue
river, will be the scene of numerous
bouse parties.
Mrs. Hall to
Be Guest Here.
Of much Interest to her many
friends here Is the expected arrival
of Mrs. Beely Hall of Chicago, a
former resident of this city.
Mrs. Hall, with her two sons.
Seely, Jr., and Owen, Is to arrive
this week to be the guest of her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Court Hall. She has been In Lake
view, Ore., for the past several days,
visiting her father, John Ol instead.
Mr. Olmstead will accompany her
here for a short time before con
tinuing to Hollywood. Calif., to Join
Mr. Olmstead. who visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall are widely
known In the valley, where they
resided until a few years ago. Mrs.
Hall plans to remain here until Au
gust and will be greeted by many
friends during her stay.
Complete Thursday
Program Arrangements,
Arrangements are being completed
by the Medford W. C. T. U. for en
tertainment of the atato president,
Mrs. Necla Buck, who Is to be a
guest here Wednesday.
Mrs. Buck will address members
and others Interested at a gather
ing set for 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church.
She Is to discuss reports and de
Js&?ttT?t2 the recent world con--'Mlon
In Wa&vlngton, D. C.
Mrs. Belle Llttrell Is to have
charge of the devotional and Miss
Pauline Vroman will be presented in
. vocal solos as part of the program
Anyone Interested Is extended n
Invitation to attend the open ses
sion.
Mrs. Buck is returning to her
home In Portland from the national
.capitol. She is to be entertained by
the Ashland unit Tuesday and is
making other stops en route home.
Moores Arrive
Tor Stay Here.
Arriving Saturday vere Dr. and
Mrs. Donald Moore, who are visiting
Dr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Moore at their home here.
Dr. and Mrs. Moore are here after
vacationing on the Oregon coast fol
lowing their recent wedding in Port
land. The many Medford friends of
Dr. Moore and his bride are arrang
ing entertainment In greeting to
the young couple.
Mrs, Moore was formerly Miss Joan
Ellen Bristol, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bristol of Portland.
The young couple will be here
until Wednesday when they will con
tinue to Pocatello, Idaho, where they
Will make their home.
Party Arranged
Saturday Evening.
Merle Dietrich was host to several
friends at his home Saturday eve
ning, the young guests being enter
tained at various games, with re
freshments closing the evening.
Guests were Robert Cuffell, Ruth
Culfell. Jean Sparks, Fletcher Fitch,
Janet Wall, Alice Wall, Paul Sparks,
Jimmy Taylor, Dorothy Olsen and
Ray Sparks.
Dr. Heck man to
VUlt In East.
Expected to return home next
month is Mrs. W. H. Heckman, who
has been visiting in the east for
some time.
Dr. Heckman left yesterday for
Fredonta, Penn., where he is to Join
Mrs. Heckman, who Is the guest of
relatives there. They will spend sev
eral days there together before re
turning to their home here.
Dr. and Mrs. Heckman Sxpect to
arrive here about July 15.
Friends Greeting
Ashland Visitors.
Southern Oregon friends are greet
ing Mr. and Mrs. 7. M. Carter and
daughter, Paulena of Los Angeles.
Calif., who arrived recently to be
the guests of Mrs. L. A. Phillips of
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter have a num
ber of friends in Medford. Paulena
will be remembered In local music
alrcles, she having appeared In nu
merous musical programs here in
the past. She is considered exceed
ingly talented as ft pianist and her
appearances here have attracted much
interest on the part of local music
ians.
The carters expect to be here
about two weeks and will visit other
valley friends while here.
A special luncheon-meeting will
be held by the Lions club in the
Hotel Holland tomorrow noon for
the Installation of new officers. Lady
Lions will be guests of the club.
Installing officer will be Edward
Shea of Portland, director of Lions
International.
Officers to be Installed are O. M
Anderson, president: Eston Hum
phrey. first vice-president: Dr. Willie
Roney, second vice-president; L. J.
Knox, secretary-treasurer; H. C. Wil
liamson, Hon tamer; Art Render, tall
twister, and A. L. Llttrell and Wil
liam Roberts, directors.
The usual Wednesday luncheon
meeting will be omitted this week.
BANWELL SPEAKS
TO SCANDINAVIANS
YEARLY GATHERING
Over 350 members of the Southern
Oregon Scandinavian society from
Medford, Ashland, G r a n t a Pass.
Klamath Falls and other towns at
tended the annual picnic yesterday
at Helman's baths In Ashland. A. H.
Ban we U, manager of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, was
the featured speaker.
Smorgceboard, the famous Scan
dinavian food which originated In
Sweden, was served the huge gath
ering. Mrs. George Stark and Vic
Tengwald led community singing.
with the entire attendance taking
part.
Mr. Banwell, In his speech, lauded
the good citizenship of Scandinavian
people in the United 8tates, and
recalled the many fine deeds of the
race down through the pagea of bis
tory. He talked on the future or
southern Oregon, saying It bad un
limited possibilities, and pointed out
the Importance of the development
of aviation from a human stand
point.
He attacked the many "Isms" at
work in the country, and remarked
that the Scandinavian people could
combat them successfully with a
tight and compact organisation.
Following Mr. Ban well's speech,
the society went on record as approv.
lng and endorsing the suggestions
made by the speaker In the develop
ment of southern Oregon.
Dr. E. A. Woods of Ashland gave
a farewell speech for Dr. and Mrs.
F. O. Swedenburg of Ashland, who
will leave July 2 for ft long visit tn
Sweden.
Other short talks were given by
Dr. LeRoy C. Jensen of Medford. Dr
R. P. Morten son of Medford. John
Nanson of Medford, president ot
the Scandinavian society and Harold
Larsen of Medford, secretary, and
Frank Anderson of Medford.
The society decided to hold a spec
lal meeting early in July for the
purpose of organizing a more per
manent society.
Sometimes when he looked at me.
shivers went up my back. And that
tune, when I posed for him to sketch,
and he took my neck la his strong
fingers to get my head In Just the
right position
'I cant help snudoerlng now when
I know it must have been like that
with those same, wiry fingers
that he held the poor Gedeon girl's
throat."
There will be a night club or two
In New York for her. Sometimes
wben they are having a ritzy ban
quet at the hotel where she works
here she peeps In. But tonight, per
haps, she will alt at a table down
front; and the viands will be for
her; and maybe kltcben girls there
will peep to see Henrietta Kosclan-
ski the girl whose good eyes solved.
the police are sure, the triple mur
der of Beekman hill.
When it Is over, she will follow the
rainbow back; and the dishes will
clatter their routine, prosaic music
to Henrietta Koscianskl once more.
COIN AND ACCLAIM
WON BY KEEN EYES
OF
Cherry Purchases
Being Continued
American Fruit Growers, Inc., will
continue to receive Blng and Queen
Anne cherries all this week and until
the fruit becomes too ripe for bar
reling and packing, the company an
nounced today.
The Blngs are being received at
the Medford Ice and Storage com
pany on South Fir street and the
Queen Annes at the company's ware
house, 313 South Fir street.
The company counseled growers
today to pick the cherries before they
get black and to deliver them each
night after they have been picked.
The fruit Is being shipped to the
east and to Honolulu and must be
In perfect condition for the long
haul. th company emphasised.
(Continued from Page One.)
today on a New York bound plane.
There was another one for West F.
Peterson, editor of the detective mag
azlne (Inside Detective) which had
offered 91,000 reward to the person
who. supplied the information that
would turn Robert Irwin over to the
law to answer for the triple murders
of last Easter Sunday. -
"Sure, Irwin surrendered of his
own accord." Peterson said. "But we
feel that If Miss Koscianskl hadn't
recognized his picture In the maga
zine and reported It, through the
hotel manager, to Cleveland police,
Irwin would never have been forced
into flight and Into surrender. She
gets the dough."
Perhaps Miss Koscianskl would see
him again, this fellow she knew as
Bob the bar boy. She didn't know
First she would get the check. Then
she would talk over two offers for
her life story. After that. ....
"He waa cute." she said. "He used
to talk a mtle a minute. He kept
Jumping from one subject to an
other.
"But I never let him 'date me
tors, were knocked to the ground by
the Impact. The first alders and oth
ers around the Garland car and psrt
of the Injured were thrown Into the
borrow -pit. Miss Baxa suffered a frac
ture of the pelvis and other Injurtes.
California Oregon Power company
today started remodeling the base
ment In Ita building at 218 Weat
Main street which, when completed
in a few days, will house the line and
merchandise sales departments, Seth
M. Bullls, district manager, announces.
Partitions In the basement will be
trra out and new fixtures Installed,
Mr. Bullts said, and added that the
new office apace would be alr-eondt
Uoned. as would the accounting de
partment on the ground floor.
The remodeling program tn the
tftsement and the new alr-oondltlon-
ing system to be installed there and
tn the accounting department wl.M be
dne at a cost of 42000, according to
permits applied for In the city build
ing Inspector's office.
By the Associated Press
Warm weather over the week-end
which tent thousands of Oregon res
idents to ocean beaches and other
outing points indirectly caused eight
deaths In the state, six by drowning,
one in an automlbile accident and
one death resulting from a sand cave-
In along the coast.
Near Klamath Palls a father and
son met death In Lost river before the
eyes of their wife and mother. Char
les Morrison, about 45, drowned tn
a futile attempt to save his son Wil
lie, 11, who waa helpless In the water.
Swimmer Drowns
William McKenna. 33. was drowned
at Delake despite the efforts 'of two-
un-named swimmers to help him.
Lem King, 17. a resident of Here
ford, nesr Baker, was drowned tn
Coos river near Marsh field late Sat
urday. He had been visiting relatives
there.
Elsie Ficklln, a beauty parlor oper
ator at Cannon Beach, was caught in
an undertow, reports from there stat
ed last night.
In the Tualatin river, Herman Al-
sen, 30. of Metcger, sank to his death
when he went swimming following a
heavy dinner.
Anita Scott, about 20. of Portland
was the victim of an automobile ac
cident early Sunday which cut short
an outing to the beach. She died in
a Longvtew hospital several houra af
ter the' car In which she was riding
swerved off the highway near Rainier.
Caught In Cave-In
Caught under a four ton sand cave
In at Galloway beach, Mrs. Lewis
The new official airmail schedules
beginning July 1 were announced to-
dsy by Postmsster PTsnk DeSouza,
Plane departure times starting July
1 will be: Southbound, 10:60 a. m.
ar.d 13:00 a. nv; northbound 6:37 am
end 12:64 p. m. Airmails will close
at Medford central postofflce 46 min
utes before departure times, Mr. De
Souza said.
The 10:56 a. m. and 13:64 p m,
planes will be the new United 21
oissenger Malnliners. They are being
anded to augment the present service,
The new schedules will provide ei
ccllent airmail connections for the
cast, Mr. DeSouza stated, giving 18-
hour service between Medford snd
New York.
Schilling
pepper
C
ROYAL SMASHES TYPING RECORD
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Tn COIirAMY WILL ArFUCIATI SUGGESTIONS FROM IT PATKONS CONCSUHNO ITS SUViCS
CLAM Of SOLVKt
THli U a fuH-rte
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gnm unlet la de
ferred character la In
dieted by suitable
igrt above or preced
ing the addreal.
WESTERN
UNION
J.t.VUJVfll
SIONS
PL-Owl
KL-NlffetUem
LC-D-fcmdCiMe
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tat tltoi Mm aaahwmuHaa itmt Urn cm It" mi lilipiiiiitadday !, adtaMaMoliial'
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Received at
r
1937 JUNE 26 PM 11-18 .
PRV320 177 NL-PORTLAND ORE 26
SAM COLTON
OFFICE STATIONERY AND SUPPLY CO,,
MEDFORD, OREGON - '
ALBERT TANGORA USING ROYAL TYPEWRITER SET NEW WORLDS
RECORD IN AGAIN WINNING WORLDS TYPING CHAMPIONSHIP AT
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS CONTEST HELD JUNE
TWENTY-FIFTH IN CHICAGO STOP TANGORA WROTE ONE
HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE NET WORDS PER MINUTE FOR ONE
HOUR WITH ACCURACY RATING OF BETTER THAN NINETY-NINE
PER CENT PERFECT IN FORTY THREE THOUSAND EIGHT
HUNDRED AND NINE STROKES EXCEEDING PREVIOUS RECORD
BY SIX WORDS PER MINUTE.
G R HUGHES PORTLAND MANAGER ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.
ON
DRIVES INTO
OF WRECK
OREGON TRAIL
White. 37. of Portland succumbed in
hour sfter she wss dug out from un
der three feet of ssnd. Mrs, John
Denney, 38. of Portland, her oom
psnlon, was brought to a Portland
hospital where she Is recovering. The
two women had been bathing and
climbed psrt way up the 13 -foot over
hanging sand bank to dry themselves.
The earth gave way covering them
completely. Several children who had
been playing there, hsd left the spot
seconds before the slide.
hit-full victory over Ashland her
yesterday.
R. H. K
Grants Pass 9 13 1
Ashland - 4 14 t
Heyne. Ostrom and Hart man;
Brown, Hardy, McLean and McLean.
Simpson
(Continued trom t'age One )
RE-ENTER PLANTS
AT
Ti
(Continued from t'ae one )
would be acceptable by both sides.
It will provide for re-opening the
mills under a truce while the na
tional labor relations board hear6
CJ.O. charges that Inland and
Youngs town violated the Wagner act.
At Warren. O.. Republic Steel ex
ecutives said 4.700 men would be
back at their Jobs tn the Warren
and NUes plants on three shifts to
day, but strike leaders claimed "pos
itive proof" that the company's fig
ures were "greatly exaggerated ."
In addition, the strike committee
charged that "one of the greatest
drives to wipe out organized labor
that the nation has ever seen Is being
put on In the Mahoning valley."
Claims oi both sides were so wide
ly divergent that a true picture ol
the strlko status Is still difficult to
obtain.
GRANTS PASS TRIMS
. 9T04
GRANTS PASS, June 38. (AP) A
new chucker for the Grant Pass
Merchants, Rudolph Heyne from
Crockett. Call!., was credited with
the 8 to Southern Oregon leegue
PUT JACKSONVILLE MAN
ON PROBATIONARY LIST
Pending his good behavior, passing
of sentence was deferred for six
months on Walter William Keene.
'6, of Jacksonville tn Justice of the
wace court this morning following
lis arrest by state police yesterday
m a charge of drunkeness on a pub
lo highway.
Kene, state police reported, en
?uged In a brawl with two other men
at Jacksonville yesterday, and bed
trouble with George W. Hilton, city
marshall. The other two men were
gone when Keene was arrested, the
police said.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
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CHAB. 8. ADAIR Manager