PAGE FOUR
' ifTCDFOTtD MATL TTtTBTjyE. MEDFOTID. QTtEfiOy, FRTDAT. JULY 15. 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Mis Btnart Hen
Tot Vacation Stay
Being welcomed br Jfedford friend
1 Mis Mabel Stuart of Hour
wood, Olir., who arrived hen thti
mornlnf (or a vacation stay la the
alley.
Miss Stuart will 1m tha fuaat of
bar parent, Mr. and Mr. R. L Stu
art; Mr. and Mr. Tnomaa ruaon ana
Mr. Russell DtU and other rela
tive and friend during her ty.
B ha Is aliter of Mr. Fusoa and
Gilbert Stuart.
Tha visitor expect to pend serersl
weeks bare, vacationing part of the
time at Diamond Lke and other re
eorta of tha region. She la aaaoclated
with Paramount studio In Holly-
Arrangement are being made for
entertaining Miss Sturt during her
ty.
Homes to Make
Horn In Portland
Leaving Medford are Mr. and Mr.
O. J. Home, who are to make their
horn in Portland In the future.
Mr. and Mr. Horn left Medford
the first of thl month for a two
weeks' vacation In Alaska, receiving
word of Mr. Horne'a transfer while
away. Mrs. Home returned here this
morning by train and will Join Mr.
Horn at their new home In Portland
soon.
While here she Is the guest of Mr.
snd Mrs. Wllllsm B. Hamilton. She
will remain a few days.
The many frlenda of Mr. and Mrs.
Horn will regret their departure
from the city.
Special Meeting
Planned Tuesday
Announcement ha been made of
speetsl meeting planned for St. Ann's
Altar society Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at the parsh hull.
Tha meeting Is called to maks ipe
dfto preparstlons for an early fall
activity, those In chsrge state, and
all members are particularly urged
to be present.
The group hss suspended regular
sessions during the summer months.
Two Leave for
Bay City Visit
Leaving for the south last evening
were Mrs. H. O. Prohbach and Miss
Phoebe Swem, who plan a several
days' visit In Bsn Francisco.
Miss Swem will be the house guest
of Miss Peggy Nixon, who, with her
family, formerly resided here. Mrs.
Prohbach Is to visit her daughter,
miss Mabel rronbsch.
The two will remain In the bay
city aoout ten days.
Mrs. Green Will
Be Class Hostess
Mrs. A. P. Oreen will be hostess to
members of the Cleaner class of the
rirst Baptist churcit and their fami
lies at her home on Scenic drive,
weat from Lozler Lane, Sunday,
The affair will follow church serv
ice Sundsy morning. Those attend
ing sre requested to bring a covered
dish and service.
Portlanders Her
, For Brief Visit
Among out-of-town 'resident In
Medford thl week are Mr. and Mr.
Lloyd W. Nlckerson of Portlsnd, who
an making a brief stay hare. Mr.
Klekerson Is a frequent visitor In the
city and hss a number of acquaint
ancea here.
Ban Pranclscana
Here Thle Week
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Maglni and three
children of Ban Prsndsco, Calif., were
among out-of-town residents spend
Ing part of this week with friends
here.
Tha Callfornlans left this morning
alter a rew daya here. They stopped
at the Hotel Medford. Among friends
greeting the visitors wss A. S. Rosen
baum.
Montana Guests
Visiting Here
Recently arrived Medford visitors
Include Mr. and Mrs. Ouy H. Cor
many and family of Havre, Mont.,
wno are guest of relatives here.
The visitors are being entertained
at tha home of Mr. Cormany's
mother, Mre. W. A. Cormany, and his
brother, O. o. Cormany.
They plan to remain In the city
two weeks.
Miss Myers Home
From Visit South
Returning home this week was
Miss Elsie Myers, who ha made a
vacation visit In Copco, Calif.
She waa the guest of Miss Marlon
Smith for a week.
A British Inventor Is renorud to
have developed a slngle-cyllnder
motorcycle which has attained speeds
of 100 miles an hour.
TWIN PLUNGES
Sat. 8:30 p, m.
CCC Water
Carnival
and
Diving
Exhibition
Sat. 9:30 p. m.
DANCE
. with the Lithian
Archie Legg
and HU
13-piece orchestra
$1.10 couple
GREATER ASHLAND CELEBRATION
Visitor From Australia
Impressed by American
Speed, Strikes, Sunshine
By tenet Wray Smith
Speed, strike snd sunshine these sr the things that have most
Impressed Mrs. Ness Llndsey of Melbourne, Australia, on her first visit
to the United Bute. She hss been visiting on the Paclflo coast since
March and la st present guest at the home of Mrs. oienn Pabrlck
her.
The Australian find speeds st
which Americans habitually drive
appalling and la continually amazed
at our normal ratea of travel. She
also admitted an Inability to become
accustomed to the American habit
of covering a roadway at 60 mile
per hour and then coming to a sud
den stop with a terrific wrench of
brakes, an occurrence which Invariab
ly leaves her breathless.
Although fsst drivers are not un
known on tha Island continent, Mrs.
Llndsey pointed out that high speeds
sre the exception, not the rule. Ques
tioned sa to the automobile accident
rate In her country, she ssld It wss
fairly high but attributed the major
ity of accidents to Insdequate and
Inefficient traffle signals and regulations.
Dislike stop Signals
The vsrlety snd number of safety
device on American highways and
city atreeta have .greatly impressed
the visitor. Melbourne streets, she
said, have until recently lacked any
sort of stop signal at Intersection.
During a six-months' trlsl of such
signals, spirited Indignation waa ex
pressed by citizens of the dty, who
seemed to consider it an Imposition
to be required to pause en route to
their destinations.
Safety regulations and use of sig
nal 1 Increasing In A us trials, Mrs.
Llndsey stated.
American cars far outnumber any
others in Melbourne. Mrs. Llndsey
related, although prices are very
mucn higher there than here.
Labor upsets and strike which
have grown to enormous proportions
here In the put several months, are
practically unknown .In Australia.
Mrs. Llndsey related.
Sunshine Amazes
The visitor expressed amazement
over the uninterrupted sunshine to
be found In parts of the Paclflo coast
throughout the summer month, in
contrast to Australia, where, she says,
rain may be expected at any time
throughout the year, even during
summer sesaon.
'We csn never plsn any sort of
outdoor activity or entertainment at
any time In the year with any as
surance tnst the whole thing will
not oe ruined ny showers," Mrs.
Llndsey said.
Also of much Interest to Mrs.
Llndsey has been the abundance of
flower gardens surrounding even the
smallest home. Such cultivation la
seen only In the more exclusive and
wealthy section of Melbourne, she
said. The large number of trees on
town and residential atreeta In com
munities she has seen have also Im
pressed Mrs. Llndsey.
The visitor recalled the suppression
of any press reports on the abdica
tion of King Edward VIII until he
had publicly made known hla Inten
tion of marrying the present Duchess
of Windsor. Australians, as well as
residents of England and other Brit
ish colonies, were In almost complete
ignorance of development until Just
prior to the forms! abdication, she
related. Intense excitement prevslled
during the crucial December days,
Mrs. Llndsey said.
She left Australia before the cor
onation and subsequent marriage of
the former monarch, but listened to
coronation ceremonies over the radio
from a California home aa a true
Britisher.
WOULD SELL AUTO
10 PAY FINE FOR
PIONEER DRUG STORE
OF JACKSONVILLE IS
SOLD 10 CHAIN FIRM
Sale of stock and fixtures of what
la thought to have been the oldest
drugstore In Oregon wa announced
today by Mra. Velma Mllkowskl. pro
prietor for the psst year of Chit
wood's durgstore in Jacksonville. The
sale waa made to Western Thrift, she
said, which compsny will remove the
stock to Medford.
The store was located In the Whll-
lock building on California atreet.
next door to the old Jacksonville bsnk
Building. There had been a drugstore
continually at that location since the
building was constructed, many years
ago, Mrs. Mllkowskl ssld.
In snnoundng her future plans.
Mrs. Mllkowskl stated that she would
move her beauty shop, which hss been
operated In conjunction with the
drugstore, to her home on Third
street.
Mrs. Mllkowskl purchased stock and
fixture of the store a little over a
year ago from Mrs. Jean Olllla, ahe
stated.
Wit hthe closing of the tore, Jack
sonville will be left without a drug
store, although some business con
cerns csrry skeleton drug linos.
FLORA R. GULP, 27
TAKEN BY DEATH
Flora Roselth Culp, 27. wife of
Clifton Culp. residing at 20s 9th
street, passed away at a local hospital
Thursday evening at 6:30. after a
short Illness.
Mrs. Culp was born st Elera. Wis..
April 8. 1010. She and Mr. Culp had
lived in Medford for the past year and
half.
She leavea to mourn her departure.
her husband, and small daughter, Val
erie, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oall
Perry, and one brother. Mr. and Mrs.'
Oall Perry, and one brother. Brooks
Perry of Eugene. Ore.
Puneral services will be conducted
from the Perl Puneral Home. Satur
day at i p.m. Rev. Sherman L. Di
vine of the Presbyterian church of
ficiating. Interment will take place
In Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Lloyd Morrison, It. of the Me-
Andrews road section, plead guilty
to reckless driving yesterday and was
fined 25 and costs by Justice of the
Pesos W. R. Coleman. Morrison was
given until s o'clock to raise the
S29.50 payment. At the appointed
hour he returned and announced he
would sell his "pick-up" car for funds
to pay the fine. The court then
granted the youth further time in
which to make a sale.
Morrison wa arrested by the state
polio after a thrilling chase on
Barneburg, road. A 15 -year old boy
was driving the auto, with Morrison
assisting him when first noticed by
a state trooper. As soon aa Morrison
noticed the trooper had turned
around and was following him, he
turned off the Pacific highway and
sped up the side rosd.
Morrison also had no operator's
license.
Jamea Hamilton, a California auto
lst. tands charged with passing an
other auto with Insufficient clear
ance. resulting In an auto accident
near Gold Hill in which Otto Heck
ert avera he was forced to take to
tha ditch to avoid a head-on col
lision. Heckert's auto knocked down
mall box.
The complaint signed by Heckert
allege Hamilton passed him In the
face of oncoming traffic.
Both the Hamilton snd Heckert
cars were damaged. Both are Insured.
The case li scheduled to be heard
this afternoon.
FAUGHTY FACING
TO
E
LITHIA HOTEL BOASTS
Announcement was made today of
the Installation of a new Hammond
electric organ In the Llthla hotel In
Ashland. It waa purchased from the
Shermsn Clsy and company of Port
land, and will be played for the first
time during the banquet tonight In
the hostelry, a featlure of the Greater
Ashland celebration.
Jerry Ollmore will be at the console
ss guest organist during the celebra
tion, snd will furnish musical special
ties as an sdded attraction.
In the future, the Llthla hotel will
feature the organ during all banquets,
and on various dinner hours of the
Llthla hotel coffee shop.
Veterans Auxiliary
Expresses Thanks
Appreclstion snd sincere thanks
was today extended Medford citizens
and business firms by the auxiliary
of Colonel Sargent camp of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans for sll their
courtesies to the auxiliary before and
during the recent state convention.
"If It had not been for the fine
cooperation of citizens snd business
firms, we could not have staged such
a successful convention," an auxiliary
apokesman stated.
Use Mall Tribune want ad.
Deportation proceeding will be
launched by the bureau of Immigra
tion against Harold Paughty, 30,
Long view, wash., sentenced from thl
county to 20 year in state prison
for armed robbery and assault with
a dangerous weapon. A similar term
was meted to his companion. Buzz
Marshall. Jackson county authorities
have been advised of the deporta
tion proceedings.
Paughty. a native of Canada. Is
crippled from wound sustained lat
September In an attempted break
from the county Jail with Marshall
The bullet left Paughty permanently
Injured with slim chance of ever
walking again. He was sentenced as
he lay on a cot In circuit court.
Paughty and Marshall attacked
then Jailer Harry Ingllng and a fierce
battle ensued. The Jailer was aided
by a trusty. A the struggle neared
the Jail office where the keys were
kept Ingllng fired and Paughty fell
wounded, in prison ha hss been con
fined In the hospital.
The two youths Isst August staged
a series of night hold-ups at Pho.
nix, robbing two service stations and
beating J. c. Berrang, aged resident
They also stole an auto from the
streets of this city which they aban.
doned after the hold-ups and then
stole another auto. The pair boarded
a southbound stage at Ashland and
were arrested the following morning
at Redding, Cal., and returned here.
Faughty. it was brought out at the
time of sentencing, bad a previous
police record ss sn Incorrigible.
Member of tha Klamath Pall, Ash
land and Orant Pass aeries and aux
iliaries have been Invited. Prospec
tive members of the Medford lodge
also will attend.
A program of raoes and contests of
all kinds has been prepsred for adults
and children, with prizes to b sward
ed the winner.
Each member I to take hi own
lunch, with the lodge providing cof
fee. ugar and cream. Fred Powell,
aerie president I In charge of arrange
ment.
TO GIVE DATA ON
SOCIAL SECURITY
Ben O. Lipscomb, field representa
tive. of the social security board will
be at Medford postofflce next Mon
day sfternoon to confer with sny em
ployee or employer seeking Informa
tion or clarification of any phase of
the administration of the federal act.
Mr. Lipscomb will also address the
weekly luncheon meeting of the Kl
wanls club.
This morning Mr. Lipscomb, whose
nesdquarters are In Klamath Palla,
conferred with Postmaster Frank De
Souza. He Is on an education tour
of this district and was to spend this
sfternoon and tomorrow In neighbor
ing communities.
Salvation Army
Division Leader
Will Be Visitor
Local corps of the Salvation Army
la to be visited by Brigadier Ruasel
E. Clark and Mrs. Clark, of Seattle,
on Saturday and Sunday.
Brigadier Clark, divisional com
mander of the army's work In Wash
ington and Montana, Is the father
of Lieut. Bruce R. Clark who recently
took up duties aa assistant to Cap
tain o. R. Durham of the local
corps.
Brigadier and Mrs. Clark are en
route to San Francisco where the
brigadier will participate In councils
being conducted by Commissioner B.
J. Orames for ataff officers of the J
western territory. I
Brigadier snd Mrs. Clark will con
duct all meetings at the local corps
Saturday and Sundsy and Lieutenant
Clark extends a cordial Invitation to
all Interested of Medford and vicin
ity to attend. Detail of the week
end' program will be found In tha
church snnouncement for Sundy.
Mt. Hood to Gleam
HOOD RIVER. July Id (API
Northwest citizen within a radlua of
100 miles, win see Mt. Hood lighted
by s million candlepower In magnaal
um flares Saturday night. The occa
sion 1 the American Legion' 17th
annual climb. '
Japan has gone camera-crazy, even
gelaha girls being "candid" fan.
Schilling
pureli Tan ilia
"Jhe
flavorlasfs
EAGLES TO HOLD
Medford aerie snd auxiliary of the
Fraternal Order of Eaglea will hold
sn all-day picnic Sunday at tho Elks
campground on the Rogue river.
It is expected to be the largeat pic
nic ever held by the local lod,se.
? L n nZZI rl I Inl s4ta
BANFF.. LAKE LOUISE
...EMERALD LAKE
... 126 miles of motoring
4rolorful dyn... 2 Jv at Lake
Loulie. 2 day, at Banff, Includ
ing aide trip to Moraine Lalce and
vftil to Emerald Lalce. tfiO
AH expenses. ....
(Tw In room l fifTa 1)7 och)
6 wonderful days..,.! day ttft
Emerald Lake. 2 day at Lake
Louise. 2 days at Banlf. plui 1 day
optional at Banff or Lake $Q7
Loulie. All expense . . 04
(Tw tm raom at heXel. J7- 50 ttcH)
Tour begin at Field or Banff
Alt include trinsportitioa from Field
to Banff (or Banff to Field), hotels,
meals. Stop-overs permitted. Pur
chasers of these tours may extend
stop-overs at hotels on payment of
a minimum rate for room and meals,
bj applying to management where
stop-over is desired. Add tail fare
from suntng point.
(AttilahU Juki 12 Stptmbtr IS)
Three top vacation thrills In one bargain
package... four and six-day AU-Expn9
Tours In the world famous Canadian
Rockies. Whether you take your vaca
tion for fun or rest your days will have
more sparkle fn this mountain paraJts
...delightful diversions as well as spirited
sports. Play In two great national parks
Banff and Yoho... enjoy the luxuries of
BaniTSprings Hotel, the Continental charm
of Chateau Lake Louise and the Swiss-1 ike
Chalet of Emerald.-! 26 miles of spec
tacular mountain motoring Includes Yoho
Valley, and Moraine l-oke in the Val7ey
oiio Ten Peaks. Our illustrated booklet
will give you every interesting detail
For railway services
consult your own
Travel Agent, or W.
H. Deacon. Gen'I.Agt
Pass r Dept.. 626 S.
W. Broadway. BR.
0637.. Portland.
ml
FOLLOW THE CROWDS! ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE
FRIDAY'S .
. PROGRAM "K
1:80 p.m. Pub
lic banquet at
Llthla Hotel.
S p.m. Grand
Opening and
open house.
Llthla Hotel.
i JJ UI11.MI1.I1
V-
Litnia Hon
9 :00 p.m. Free
Danes, Llthla
Hotel.
11:S0 p.m. Free 1
Mldnlfbt .Ma
tinee; alto free ,
'8 w linmlB .
Parte. Twin J
Dunces.
I
t Plunses. (
;ffrV! SPORTS NOVELTY 7?
CELEBRATION
TODAY and SATURDAY
JULY 16-17
Featuring
A Gala Fiesta of Fun and Joy
FREE WEINER ROAST
GRAND PARADE
FIREWORKS
Did you say
on account ?
lep..
-.W 1":
W3aV" -...- -J
on account of they're MILDER...
account of they TASTE BETTER
FREE DANCING - BIG FREE
UCC SWIMMING CARNIVAL
SPORTS NOVELTY
ENTERTAINMENT
10:0O IREE KIIII1IR Mimv, MTHIA TIIKTRK
f . f . rt H'EINER ROAST. Llthla Park at noon.
oaiuraays rso cornerstonb hvimi 0f ahlms
n :Q0 P. mv-OKAND PARADE.
rrogram t p. m. iikkuohk him-iav. t.ittiia tiotri
s p. m. rrc rrn carnival and om-ino. Tm piunse.
SUV 10.000 THLATKK
:..t
j
For the full measure
of all the good things you want in
a cigarette . . . enjoy Chesterfields . . .
rtrt4a l Loam 4 Mru TosscodCa