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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1937)
"MTPFOTCD MXTL TTJTBtHTE. "NrEBFORD. OTtEGON". TYTnSHRRTiAY. XTTLY 21. 1937. PAGE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Young Artists to Be Heard Friday Threa young Medford mualclana will appear In concert In Me&njr ball. University of Washington campus In Seattle Friday, wben tbe third an nual hlh school Institute ot music holds Its final concert of tbe season. It was learned here today. Medford artists are Miss Hope Ham mond. Paul Hughes and Gerald Kee see. who have been studying for the past fire weeks under the direction of Oeorge C. Klrschner of the Untver ' slty fsculty. Intensive orchestral training, sup plemented with general musical edu cation, has been given 125 high school musicians of Oregon and Washing ton. Local music circles are acquainted with the work of the three valley artists and their progress Is of much Interest .here. Miss DeLosh Is Medford Visitor. Arriving from the south this morn ing was Miss Katherlne Ann DeLosh of Aberdeen, wn.. who la stopping here en route to her home after a vacation visit In Sacramento, Calif. Miss DeLosh is the guest of bar aunt, Mrs. Quy Pbetteplace. and her cousin, Mis. Charles Buchanan. Among entertainment planned for the visitor Is a trip to Crater lake. Miss DeLosh will be here for the remainder of the week. Lawn move service, call and del Ideal Bike 3hiy Tel .859 411 S- Main Former Resident . , Vacations Here. Mrs. Bpencer Alexander of Port land, former Medford resident, ar rived yesterday and plans a vacation stay In southern Oregon. She Is the dsughter of Mr. and Mra. P. J. Newman, and a Bister of Mrs. Harold Belchsteln of this city. She waa for merly Mlsa Marlon Newman. Mra. Alexander and her two eons. Bobby and Dickie, left this morning for Lake o' the Woods, where they will spend several days at the New man summer cabin. They will be Joined by Medford relatlvea over the week-end. Mrs. Alexander will return to Med ford after a stay at the lake and will be entertained by a large num ber of Medford friends. She is widely known here. She will be Joined oy Mr. Alexander later here. They have Just completed early summer travels In the east. Toung Bobby Alexander has been visiting at the Harold Belchsteln home for the past few weeks. NEIGHBORING ELKS Large Number Attend Picnic About forty members and guests of the Business and Professional Wo- men'a club were entertained at nicnlc and swimming party at Jack son Hot Springs lslt evening, one of annual outdoor activities piannea durlne the summer months. Those appearing on the Informal program following dinner Included Mrs. Jacque Lenox, Mrs. H. M. Wei shaar, Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Mra. Mabel Mack and Mrs. M. M. Snider. Birthdays of Mrs. Snider, new oresldent. and Mra. Welshaar, past president, were observed with olfts and a birthday cake. Plans were made for Joining the Klamath Palls club In a picnic .cheduled for August IS at Union Creek. Detailed arrangements are to be announced later. Group singing featured the eve nlng. 'MODERN WAY... You want big, whole grains in your rolled oats and wheat nd that's TRIANGLE. T Modern, new machinery mills big sug.ripened grains into de licious breakfast cereals free from Bour siftiogs so often found in inferior products. Every ounce is an ounce of healthful good ness. Every bit of the food value and vitamin content of the origi nal grain is retained. Triangle cereals are as fresh as today I T Prove to yourself that these mod. era cereals are better. Ask your grocer for Triangle Rolled Oats, either quick cooking or regular, and Triangle 100 Rolled .Wheat toasted! T r,Tfffff,i;,ri.y.T;t,T7Tm Stellar Circus Sea-Lion High in Animal Education ,77, the Conger funeral parlors will be held from the Presbyterian church In Phoenix Friday at 2 p.lu. He v. McFarland of Phoenix will conduct the services and Interment will be made In the Phoenix cemetery. Nearby Resorts Remain Crowded. Mountain and river resorts of the r.lon continue to attract large numbers of valley residents who find healthful and entertaining recrea ting in outdoor activities. Week-ends find scores of Meaiora- ltes seeking streams and lakes, msny for nwimmlna. fishing and active sports and othera simply for quiet relaxation against an outdoor back ground. Many remain for several- day periods at private summer homes j or resort inns. The numerous vscation spots easily reached offer a pleasant opportunity! for entertaining out of town guests and many Medford hosts are giving visitors an Impressive view of scenic and summer attractions In southern Oregon. Mrs. Green Is Class Hostess. Members of the Gleaner class of the Plrst Baptist church and their families were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. P. Green, a large number being present for the affair. Special guests were Rev. Michael Rllllster and his son. Robert. Rev. Btlllster spoke to the group of his recent travels In Europe, dwelling on conditions under which Russians live in various parta of Europe- More than 600 delegates from all parts of the state are expected to attend the annual Oregon convention of Elks' clubs, which will be held In Medford, September 34, 35 snd 34. according to Ernest L. Scott, secre tary of the local unit, convention host. Scott, meeting with members of the Klamath Palls lodge last night, reported that enthusiasm was at high pitch In the Pelican city, with an attendance of over 100 pledged from that order. Discussion centered on the "Daya of 49" feature, which will take place on the night of September 35. Klamath Palls. Scott said, would send Its band to the convention. A meeting of officers of the four southern Oregon lodges Medford, Ashland. Klamath Palls and Grants Pass will be held In the Ashland temple next Sunday afternoon to per fect plana for the state convention. Although Medford Is host, the other lodges will aslsst and partclpate In the program. Committees were appointed recent ly by the local lodge to take care ot convention plans, with Fred Schef. fel and Everett Brayton named gen. eral chairmen.' Committees follow, with the first named acting aa chairman; dance, Glen Fabrlck, c. A. Sander and Lester Price; beano, Guy Phetteplace, Ernst Freytag, Paul J. Quackenbush and Howard scheffel; program, Don New bury, Frank Farrell, Larry Schade and Don York; contest, R. C. Burgess snd W. F. Qulzzenberry; cashier, Ray Knlps, Oeorge T. Prey and Major Morris; lunch, Murray Bell, L. O Morthland and Ken Howard; decora tions, E. H. Sleight. Other committee members are; Capt. O. L. Overmyer, R. C. Stephen son and Louis Jennings; Cort Hall, Gene Orr, Harold Woods snd Clsude Holmes; Paul Wright and E. W. Win kle; Dick Phalr, Earl Sims and Alton Anderson; Dick Milestone and Hoban Price; Stan Sherwood and Lawrenco Duff; Howard Scheffel, Elmer Chll, dera, Don Hutchinson and R. D. Coe. California Guest Entertained Here. Belna greeted by a large num. ber of Medford frlenda Is Mrs. Rita nimrMnn of San Francisco, who Is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Relchsteln at their home here. Mrs. Simpson arrived early this nt and Diana, to remain a fort night In the city. A number of af fairs are being arranged for her en tertainment by many local hostessea. All-Day Session For Relief 'Corns. Members of the Women'a Relief corps will gather for an all-day ses sion Friday at the nome oi wm Thomas Roseberry. 1003 Sunset ave nue, for aewing activities. A covered-dish luncheon at 12 o'clock, noon, will feature the day. All members and friends are urged to attend. ' OUR BIG STORE-WIDE REMOVAL SALE Continues Until We Move Into Our New Main Street Location BUY SWIM SUITS! Entire stock of Ladles and Children's Swim suits going during tM Removal Mle OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES! M. M. DEPT. STORE CHA8. S. ADAIR. Manager HOMER NL STOUT TAKEN BY DEATH Homer Milton Stout, 61, a resi dent ot southern Oregon (or the past eight months, passed away at the family home on Thomas Road route No. 1 Medford. Wednesday at 2 p.m., after a years illness. Mr. Stout was born at Freeport, 111., August 17, 1876, and was united In marriage to Miss Effa Gray at Te kamah. Neb., January 19, 1906, where they lived for some years. In 1936 they moved to Olendale, Calif., and came to Oregon In 1933, living at Brookings and Grants Pass, before coming to Medford. He leaves to mourn his departure, hta wife, of .Medford, two daughters, Mrs. Marie Spier of Boulder, Colo. and Mrs. Velva Holt of Los Angeles. Calif., one son. George Merle Stout, of Victor, Colo., one sister, Mrs. James Bradshaw of Klamath Falls, OF PHOENIX, PASSES SISKIYOU SECTION OPEN IN AUTUMN Amelia Buckley Ferns, 77, a resi dent of Jackson county for the past 40 years, passed away at the fam ily home near PhoenU Tuesday eve ning. Death was unexpected, Mrs. Ferns -being ill but a few minutes. She was born In Scott county. Iowa and In February, 1884, was united In marriage to Wm. T. Ferns In Mahaska county. Iowa. The fam ily lived In Iowa until coming to Oregon In 1897, settling near Phoe nix, where she has retained the same place since moving west. Mr. Ferns passed away in 1898. She is survived by five sons and two daughters, W. J., A. L.. and Charles Ferns of Phoenix: Mark Ferns of Stiver Lake, snd R. L. Ferns ol Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. Alfred Hensler of Phoenix, and Mrs. J. Q. Stewart of Grants Pass. There are also 33 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services under direction of ASHLAND. July 31. (5pl. The first section of the new Siskiyou highway route will be completed and open to traffic by the end of Sep tember. Engineer P. P. Whttmore said Tuesday. In addition to the first two mile of concrete paving, six more mil1 have been given rock surface and five of these miles have- been oiled with the latter process still going on. Biggest part of the new routa will be the blacktop non-skid type of paving. Meanwhile, other workmen have be. gun on the new Talent-Bear Creek route, engaged now In putting in culvert and digging the footings for a new bridge over Wagner creek Just south of Talent. The bridge will be concrete and 40 feet wide, the same width as the road. HU1 Lind la In charge of the crew on the latter project. Grading Is expected to begin shortly. 4 A tout of 37,309.579 persons enter ed the United States from abroad by auto In 1930 3.584.094 came by wa t. CED ft Schilling TCcl tas more flavor because its toasted Buddy Gives His Mentor an Earful Buddy, the celebrated "talking" sea lion which la coming to Medford on Tuesday, July 37 aa Walter Jen- nlcr's star performer with Russell Bros. Circus, is "colleg educated" by all the standards of animal training. This la by virtue of the length of schooling he underwent as compared with the average circus animal. Often the training of a smart deg for the show ring is only a matter of weeks, and the average horse or elephant Is capable of a creditable performance after a few months. Buddy, however, went through 18 solid months of Intensive, systematic training before he sever made his initial bow to the public. And be It remembered that Buddy was of higher than normal seallon Intelligence at the outset. The result is that, of all trained seal performances. Buddy's virtually starta where the others leave off. The conversations he carries on with his trainer, the Imitations he gives of famous persons, and the elegant sense of humor he Injects into his aero- batlc and balancing feats are just a ; few" points which distinguish him , from "the herd." And the extensive vaudeville tour Buddy made with Mr. ! Jennter during the winter was, in ef- : feet, a post-graduate course. Those who were entertained by Buddy last ' summer will find much that is new ( and clever in his routine this season j Every day is Friday for Buddy. Fish not only are his fare seven daya a week but compose his breakfast, din- ner and supper, and make up all the ; courses of every meal. Herring Is his standby, but he likes some other va riety now and "then, Just by way of change. It is Important that his food be of uniformly good quality, and each day, no matter where the circus may be, a fresh supply arrives direct from the cold waters of Lake Superior at Duluth, Minn. Buddy has never become a convert of mechanical re frigeration, and his ice bill when the mercury heads for the 100-mark Is something to contemplate I Ore., three brothers, J. Ed Stout and Perry M. Stout of Los Angeles, and Ira P. Stout of Ellis, Neb., also two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Elder E. H. Curtis officiating. Interment will be In Siskiyou Memorial Park. CAULIFLOWER CONTROL .TAKES EFFECT. JULY 23 . WASHINGTON, July 31. AP) A marketing agreement to regulate shipments of oaullflower grown In Oregon, the agricultural adjustment administration said today, will be placed In etfefct July 23. The agreement and an order mak ing It effective will regulate ship. ments of cauliflower by gradea and sizes and prorata shipments to out side markets during the growing aea. WORK PROGRESSING ON CENTRAL- PT. SAWMILL CENTRAL POINT, July 31. (Spl.) Work on the new sawmill here Is progressing rapidly. Installation of motors and other electrical equipment Is nearly completed and logs have already been unloaded In the pond. Closing time for Too Late to Olai si'.v Ads Is 1:30 p m Potato Salad Upset Stomach Goei -i. In Jiffy with Bell-ant J Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION I . . . plsaco pass ike potatoes ...AGHAIID FOOD! Scienc bai discovered that potatoes provide extra Vitamin C, readily available calcium and phosphorous, and a high content of iron and Vitamin B all important elements to good health. Interesting Information, but not nearly so impressive as great, big baked patato nice and mealy its russet facket bursting steaming hot with couple of pits of fresh butter, some salt and pepP" ''' "'"f nmtlbing to nt. Yet, this is only one of hundred ways of preparing snd serving this marvelous food. Nowhere are such excellent potatoes grown as in the higher attitudes, the mountain valleys, the great plains of the West, and the Pacific Coast slopes. All of theie regions are served by the Union Pacific Railroad. Efficient, rapid railroad service specialized cars for ssfe shipment brings potatoes to your table from this area every month of the year. Among the nation's railroads Union Pacific is in the front rank as a transporter of potatoes. Last year Union Pacific moved 41,422 cars of the world's staple vegetable the nutritious, economical potato. Call on your grocer today Past ibt pouters 10 tkt family tonight '"'...IVIJ f.ellCHs' W 7 f " " uhidh PACIFIC RAILROAD! SHIP AND RIDE UNION PACIFIC BUSTER BROWN Presents Unusual Mid - Summer VALUES FOR All The FAMILY A mid-season value show you really shouldn't miss. High quality shoes at profitable reductions for the entire fam ily. Our policy Is to carry nothing over until next season. You must see these shoes to appreciate their tme value. This event starts tomorrow. 6V All of our a S AIRSTEPS nrfJ $388 $488 lj) All Sandals Reduced to $1 88 and $248 SPORT OXFORDS White, Green, Blue and Grey Reduced to S88$288 and $348 Savings for MEN All Summer Shoes Reduced to $288 and $348 Work Shoes Reduced to $978 SQ88 fc and W Children's White Leather SANDALS and OXFORDS Complete run of aizea from 8A to 2 Reduced to 88c Many other Summer Shoe Savings for Children All Summer 70 BA3 7vL RedTcedTo Olid 1)1.30 THE NEW NEW FLUHRER BLDG. 15 SO. CENTRAL
