PA.."!? TWO
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Tuckers Hosts To
Many from South
Continuing to enjoy the summer-
long hospitality of Mr. and Mti, Nlon
Tucker of San Frsnclsco, who enter
tain through the vacation months at
their river lodge here, are a number
of bay. city friends of the Tuckers.
Mrs. Tucker Is remaining at the
lodge. Rogue's Roost, most of the
time Mr. Tucker returning fre
quently to the city. He left early
this week, returning this morning by
train with guests from the south,
Arriving with Mr. Tucker this
morning were Mr. and Mrs, Charles
R. Blytl), Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McNear,
Mrs. Spleker Drum, Miss Helen Oar
rltt and Mrs Ferdinand Thlerot, al
of Ban Francisco or Burllngame,
Calif.
Flahlng and other' outdoor recro
atlon and scenic surroundings are
being much enjoyed by many visitors
to the lodge,
Miss Barry Is
Medford Guest -
Among visitors in the city la Miss
Carolyn Barry of San Francisco, who
arrived on the Shasta this morning
from the south.
Mlas Barry Is the house guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. D. E. York. Visits to scenic
spots of southern Oregon, and In,
formal entertaining will be arranged
for the visitor during her stay,
alias Barry will be here about
month. . .
Meeting Ret
Friday Night 1
Last gathering preceding a several
weeks' suspension of regular meetings
for Daughters of Union Veterans has
been scheduled for Friday evening.
The session is to be held at 8 o'clock
at the armory and all members are
particularly urged to be present.
The next session to follow Friday
night's meeting will be held In the
latter part of August. '
Mrs. Miller Is
Here for Stay.
The many California and other
out-of-state visitors vacationing In
southern Oregon, Include Mrs. Doris
Miller of San Francisco, who arrived
this morning by train, ?
. Mrs. Miller la staying at ber game
farm on Rogue river and plans to re-,
turn south within a few days.
Mrs. Deuel Guest .
In California
Among Medford residents vacation
ing In the south Is Mrs. F. X. Deuel,
who Is being entertained at the
homes of relatives In Berkeley, Calif.
' Mrs. Deuel left several days ego.
She la expected to return home the
latter part of thla month.
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
CwiMd by Tired Kidney
. Hsa of then anurlai, aairlu, palatal
eaektohM people. blams on olds or itraini
re a lia eausad by tired kidnayt and may
Urallawd whan treated in tba right way.
Tbe kidneys are Naturs'a ohiaf way of UUna
Elosas acids and polaonoua waits out of tha
lood. M oit people pita about 8 piste a day of
about a pouods of waale.
II the is mllae of kidney tubes and flll.ra
teaOB i work well, poisonous waste matter ataya
the blood. Tbaae potaona rosy atari nnin
Mkaohea, rbeumaUe pains, lutnbaco, loai of
Bt sailing up nisbla. a.U.n,
tuffinaas under thaeyaa, beadaehai and diaainaas.
Don t wsltl Aak your dru.ji.l lor Doan'e
Pills, ijjad auoeeaalutly by nillUona lor ovar 40
Hli 3 til" "'"'T. ,mi "11 oalp tbe
waste Irota Ike btood. Oal
Week-End Weddings
Centering Interest
The unusual number of weddings
ol spring and early summer will be
Increased by two this week-end. In,
terest continues to center on news of
betrothals and marriages, past or
coming. . '
Taking' their vows this week-end
will be Miss Elizabeth Fleischer and
Carol Well, whose marriage Is to be
an event of Saturday, - '
Also .planning week-end rites are
Miss Carol Daugherty and Russell
Acheson whose wedding wilt be sol
emnized Sunday. -
Both are to be home ceremonies
and both young couples' will reside
here. . ,., .. -
Mrs. Pre) tag '
Returns Home '
Leaving for the north this morn
ing was Mrs. Emms Freytag of Ore
gon City, who. has been a. Med (card
visitor for the) past two weeks. She
Is returning to ber home.
Mre. Freytag was here to attend the
wedding of ber son, Ernst Freytag
and Margaret Mailing which was sol
emnized June 37. She has been the
guest of Mr. end Mrs. Earl Melllng
and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Farrett dur
ing her stay.
Mre. Freytag woe also entertained
by her son and daughter-in-law. fol
lowing their return Friday after
wedding trip of several days. . .
DIAMOND LAKE IS
VISITED BY LARGE
California Visitor -Guest
of Relatives
Arriving recently from the south
was Mrs. L. M. Chllberg of Los An
geles, Calif, formerly from Valley
uity, n. o. f
Mrs. Chllberg' Is being entertained
at the homea 'of Mrs. Henry Brown,
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer and Mrs. Law
rence Skow, all nieces of Mrs. chll
berg. Her stay here. Is Indefinite.
Mrs. Hostel
Visitor Hera
Arriving from the, north this morn
ing was Mrs, Ernest Hostel, -who has
been visiting relatives snd friends In
Portland for the past several days.
She plans to remain In the city for
a few days before Joining her hus
band at Crater Lake.
L Gat Doaa'a rill
PARACHUTE TEARS
FOR THIRD TIME
PENDLETON, July 8. UPI Oregon's
flying circus Jeft today for Salem af
ter a performance here Wednesday In
wown neroiam and unscheduled
thrills played a part,
For the third time during the tour.
diminutive Dorothy Barden of Sac
ramento, parachute Jumper, was saved
through the use. of her emergency
pack when her parachute exploded
alter opening.
Frank Cook of Hollywood made his
scheduled Jump with a plaster cast
encaaing his foot, injured at Ontario
the day before.
, Oeorge Armlsteod of Sacramento,
taking off for a speed dash, had a
narrow escape as 'the result of spec
tators "tinkering" with the controls
of his plane,
Armlstead continued In flret place
in the sportsmen's navigation contest,
winning the 18a-mlle lap from On
tario to Pendleton.
DIAMOND LAKE, July . (Spl.)
Capacity registrations over the week'
end forced many late comers to seek
accommodations elsewhere. While
fish were not striking as fast as dur
ing the previous days, many nice
catches and a few limits were taken
both from the lake and streams of
the vicinity.. On Monday fish were
getting back to usual form and sev
eral big ones were brought In.
Visitors from all parts of Oregon
were registered last week. ' Those
from Medford Included: T. J; Light,
L. E. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Walker, John A Clark, Mrs. Mabel M
Clark, Mr and Mrs. C. F. Mlmnaugh
sno party, p. c. Wilder and party.
at. and Mrs. R. W Clancy, Dennis
and Robert Dagg, Mrs Chas. Polen
and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown.
Out-of-state guests now registered
Include: Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Buell
son David, and guest Phil King, of
Hollywood, Calif. Mr. Buell, pur
chasing agent of Paramount Studios.
Is spending his third season at the
lake. Also In tbe party is John Wil
lard, playwright, author of Tbe Cot
and the Canary, and other well-
known plays. Also from Hollywood
are Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blackburn, son
Ted, and nurse, Geneva Brunswick.
Mr, Blackburn Is vice-president of
Eastman Kodak company 'In charge
of the company's west coast activi
ties.
Another California visitor back for
his third season Is E. H. Ehman of
piedmont, known as "The Olive King
of California." Mr. Ehman's bobby
Is moving pictures In color. One
evening of the week he entertained
guests in the lobby with an exhibi
tion of color pictures taken at Dia
mond Lake last year, as well
other scenes of Oregon and Califor
nia.
DELAYS SELECTION OFi
10
THE DALLES, July. 8. (AP) The
sheriff's office hunted today for s
sheep rustler alleged to have stolen
304 bead from the Muddy ranch In
southeastern Wasco countv.
WASHINGTON, July 8. iPI Fric
tion between prominent Oregon
Democrats continued to delay the se
lection of a successor to Federal Judtre
John McNary today.
congressional observers said ths In
ability of state party leaders had left
Attorney General cummlngs and post
master uenerat Farley confused In
their recommendations to fill the va
cancy existing for ten months.
The department of Justice has been
examining applicants since December.
Half a dozen candidates and their
supporters have appeared In Wash
ington and congressional delegates
from Tennessee. California and Wash
ington, as well as labor lobbyists,
have made suggestions.
Sources close to the department of
Justice said Claude Mccolloch, Klam
ath Palls attorney and state Demo
cratic chairman, remained "out In I
front." Cummlngs sent his name to
the White House and then It was or
dered withdrawn and a new Investi
gation atarted.
A department of Justice man Is re
ported on the west coast Interview
ing New Dealers In connection with
McColloch's power record.
July 8. 1937.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair but
unsettled at times tonight and Fri
day. Not much change in tempera
ture. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Friday, but unsettled at times south
and east portions. Fogs on coast.
Cooler Interior of northwest por
tion Friday. Moderate northwest wind
off coast. .
Local Data.
Temperature s year ago today:
Highest, 67: lowest, 57,
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month 0.14 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1938, 10.55 Inches.
Deficiency for the season, 1.07
Inches.
Relative humidity at ft p.m. yes
terday, 28 per cent; t a.m. today,
83 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:44 a.m. Sun
set, 7:48 p.m.
OREGON TO HAVE
51
IS
OF
(Continued from page One.)
Observations Taken at S a. ra
120 Meridian Time.
Ifflfflf
s? K s
?! ft si
Boise ..'88 63 Cloudy
Boston 92 74 Cloudy
Chicago 96 70 Clear
Denver 84 56 Clear
Eureka 60 52 Clear.
Helena 86 56 P.Cdy.
Los Angeles 88 60 Clear
MEDFORD 93 68 P.Cdy.
New York 94 70 P. Cdy.
Omaha 100 74 P. Cdy.
Phoenix 102 . 74 cloudy
Portland 82 60 Clear
Reno 92 52 .06 Clear
Roseburg . 86 66 Clear
Salt Lake 62 62 .00 Cloudy
San Francisco 72 56 Cloudy
Seattle 78 66 Clear
Spokane 84 54 Clear
Washington D.C. 90 72 clear
Yakima 88 66 Clear
campaign against tree-destroying in
sects. The camps assigned to the soli
conservation service will protect farm
lands from erosion. Those with the
biological survey will devote atten
tlon to the wildfowl restoration pro,
gram.
General Improvement activities will
oe undertaken by the CCC' groups
piacea under the direction of tbe
state park service. Officials said the
work of the CCO since 1933 bas re
sulted In an 80 per cent travel In
crease through the state park areas.
Two In Crater Park
Two camps are working to develop
the facilities of Crater Lake national
park. .
The bureau of reclamation will su
pervise continuation of Irrigation
programs. Camps under the grazing
division will provide stock trails and
wster holes for range animals.
Tbe camps located as follows by
counties with the poetofflces In pa
renthesis, Included:
Baker (Baker). Coos (3ltkum.McKln
lley). Curry (Agness), Douglass, Rose
burg, Diamond Lake, Tiller, Drain.
Reedsport), Grant (Conyon City),
Harney (Burns 4, Jackson (Rogue
River, Rucb. Butte Falls), Klamath.
(Medford Fort Klamath, Bly. Crescent
Lake, Bonanza. Merrill), Lake (Silver
Lake), Lane (Olenada, Blachlv. Mc
kenzie Bridge), Linn (Caacadia), Mal
heur (Vale, Ontario, Nyssa, Beulah).
Marion (Sublimity, Sllverton), Mor
row (Heppner), Umatilla (Stanfleld,
Gibbon, Albee), Union (La Grande),
Wallowa (Enterprise).
Drastically reduced prices will pre
vail during this $15,000 stock reduc
tion event, the owners stated. A
large stock of ready-to-wear was mov
ed to this city from Grants Pus
when the store there was recently
sold, making It necessary to substan
tially reduce prices to effect a dls
posal of excess stock. There will be
many bargains In coats, dresses, hats,
shoes and other Items In the store
for those who attend the Band Box
stock reduction event, according to
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter.
KINGSFORD-SMITH
PLANE IE FOUND
LOS ANGELES, July 8. A rub-
Der airplane tire and landing sear.
picked up in the Andaman sea off
the coast of Burma, furnished a new
clue today to the fate of Sir Charles
Ringsford-smlth, lost Australian fll-
Carl B. Squler, Lockheed aircraft
vice-president, said the gear. has been
positively identified" as belongine: to
the Lockheed monoplane In which
Klngsford-Smlth and Tom Pethy
brldge disappeared Nov. 8, 1935, on a
flight from London to Sydney.
N. M. Andrews, English resident of
Moulmeln, Burma, found the gear on
nsning trip several weeks ago and
dispatched It to the United States.
The tire was sent to Its manufacturer
(Goodrich) In Akron.
Pickets Join Army.
SALEM, Ore., July 8. (AP) U. S.
Army Recruiting Sergeant Josepn
Scarpa signed up three successive
pickets who paraded In front of a
non-union meat market here, but
the supply of recruits was cut off
when the union assigned a woman
to replace the last "deserter."
HhkJ
(Continued nam page One.)
house. Representative Kopplemann of
Connecticut. He's still for It, slightly
altered, thinks Secretary of State
Hull and the President look upon It
kindly. But for the moment, he, too,
Is allowing It to slumber.
Meanwhile, the energetic Mr. Ken
nedy, hired to get things done, has
put the government on record against
the measure by selling his ships for
scrapping to anybody who has the
money.
The seeming hopelessness for acrap
legislation at this session Is making
It unnecessary for the Junkmen to
unllmber their biggest gun against
export restrictions. They have been
threatening to hurl "monopoly" at
the sponsors. They charge that the
steel companies want to kill the for
elgn market for scrap so as to be
able to put Junkmen, big and little.
In the same class as the "captive"
coal and iron mines.
T
Construction of a new road known
as the Delta Water road, from a point
&n ivne crater Lake highway near the
radio 'towers to the old Phoenix
Eagle Point road, a distance of 8,
900 feet, has been started. It will
be straight and AO feet wide. .
The right-of-way was donated.
with exception of a short strip along
xne cnanes Isaacs place. A board
of viewers held the value of the land
used was 9325.
The new road will serve a lanze
farm and orchard area and will en
able residents to reach the main
highway without taking a circuitous
route to the north or south to get
to market. It Is expected to be com
pleted in ample time for the fall
harvest.
- j"
Band Box Launches
Sale For Reduction
Surplus Merchandise
A sweeping stock reduction sale Is
being launched by the Band Box,
beginning at 7 o'clock tonight, ac
cording to an announcement by U.
J. and Emma Lou Carpenter, owners.
Certain members of the Fariher-
Labor party had a terrible shock the
other day when they caught a pe
culiar look on the smiling face of
i smiling Jim Farley. They reported
back in consternation that the ge
nial postmaster general looked ex
actly like a cat that had swallowed a
gopher.
And the gopher, they fear, Is 50 per
cent of their party vote In the senate,
personified In what they fear Is the
weak flesh of Senator Lundeen.
It's all about the federal Judgeship
In Minnesota. The two leading can
didates are Judge Vlnce Day. favored
secretary of the late Governor Floyd
B. Olson, who put him on the state
Jench.
The other Is Oeorge Sullivan i
Democrat, present' U. S, district at
torney in St. Paul.
While Judge Day has the solid
backing of the Minnesota Farmer
Labor delegation in the house of rep
resentatives, all efforts to get Minne
sota's Farmer -Labor senators, Lun-
deen and Shlpstead, to declare them
selves in favor of Day have failed.
What made the Mlnnesotans par
ticularly, suspicious was the way Sen
ator Lundeen acted when, they say,
he was- almost forced to present
Judge Day to tbe attorney general.
Mr. Lundeen s ' enthusiasm, disap
pointed witnesses testify, was a mas
terpiece of restraint.
Senator Shlpstead, it is feared by
fearful Former-Laborltes, while fa
voring a party candidate, cannot be
counted on to help either, in case
Democrat Sullivan Is allowed to
shoulder Oovernor Olson's protege
out or the way.
Closing time for Too LaU to Clas
sify Ad b U i:80 p.
Willi' "
Condensed Report
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
of Portland, Oregon
As of June 30, 1937
RESOUIICES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. .$ 31,224,677.86
United States Bonds B2.721.838.fi!) $83,946,616.55
Municipal and Other Bonds 11 024 096 22
LW2.,.?n Pl8C,nla- 26,'839!504.'68
Stock tn Federal Reserve Bank 208,500.00
Bank Premise (Including Branches) 2,604 386 62
Safe Depoeh VaulU 88,227:53
Other Real Betare 180,581.95
Customer' Liability on Acceptances and Foreign Bills S35!922!2
Interest Earned 371 374 21
Other Resources t "709!l8
LIABILITIES $125,549,819.46
Capital $4,500,000.00
?ru,3i ,! 2,450,000.00
Undivided Profits 1,777,635.42
Reserves 774.478.85 $ 9.502,114.27
Acceptances and Foreign Bills 335,922.62
Dividends Declared , 67 500 00
Interest Collected Not Earned 18 203 72
, ' Deposits: Demand and Time $101,855,772.66
Public Funds. 13,770,300,19 115.626.078.85
a.tk Fatlli i.4 Trail Fuss srs latitat attardl., I. u. $125,549,819.46
MEDFORD BRANCH
MKDFOKO. OKKCION
HtlJ Office, Portland, Oregon
DIRECT BRA.NCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLANO
Mmhr FVyffrnl TtpotH nanmnrs Corporation
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CANNON ACQUITTED
OF HERYFORD BOY
(Continued from Page one.)
guUty In the Waymack trial and tbe
French case was dismissed by court
( order.
In the Cannon case, the defense
! held the defendant was blinded by
the lights of an approaching auto,
and contended there was contribu
tory negligence. It was further held
that Cannon did not see the bicyclist
until It was too late to stop,, and
held to the theory young Heryford
hsd ridden from a driveway. In sup
port of this contention, Justin B.
Smith testified for the defense he
had driven over the same pavement
snd did not see any bicyclist.
Tbe state contended that Cannon
drove his auto at a reckless rate, and
without regard for the safety of oth
ers. Cannon admitted he was travel
ing "close to 40 miles per hour" at
the time. The state was restricted
from showing Cannon's alleged con
dition from use of liquids.
a tor's licenses. Where a warning has
been given, snd unheeded, the fine
has been "upped' to 13.80 the court
said today.
Complaints filed to data for light
ing defects hsve been for dark tall
lights and only one headlight.
CAWRENCEBCRO. Tenn.. July 8
(AP) Mrs. Prod Bellew went after
mice in her kitchen with an ordi
nary mouse trap. Its first captive was
a copperhead snske.
'''CArr riaVO
Schilling
pure4.ni1ijA
POLICE IN DRIVE FOR
BETTER AUTO LIGHTS
A Quiet camDaln l now hin
conducted by the state police against
auto drivers with defective lights,
fore and aft, and drivers who have
not procured operator licenses as re
quired by state law.
The usual penalty In Justice court
for violations is 1 and al so
costs for non-procurement of oper-
FINER FILM
FINISHING!
Free developing, better
prints, quicker service
In by 11 Ready at 5
SWEMS
KODAKS
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
r
1
Adrienne
July
1 I Bit l H l u i m -
SALE
STARTS TODAY
100 DRESSES
$5.00
In Silk Prints and Plain Colon.
Values to $22.50 :.
Knitted Suits
In 2 and 3-Piece
V2 Price
$12.48 value. Now $6.60
$19.95 value. Now $10.00
$25.00 value. Now $12.50
One Group of
Summer Blouses
Values to $3.95
$1.00
Another Group of
Blouses
V2 Price
HATS values to $8.95 now $1
ONE GROUP BETTER HATS
Spring Shades.
Values to $10.95. Special
$2.95
SUMMER Leghorn Hats 12 Off
Tailored
Linen Suits
Special
$195
Balance of
FORMALS
Dinner Dresses
Price
KOOLSPUN SUITS
and DESERT CLOTH
$12.95 Values. Clearance .. $6.50
$16.95 Values. Clearance...... $8.50
$19.95 Values. Clearance $10.00
Marilyn and
Silk Waikikl
DRESSES
Special
SPRING
Coats and
Swagger Suits
Sizes 12 to 44
Vo Price
ADRIENNE'S
and Less
1