rETDFOTJD MXTL TRTBTTJTE. MEPFCVRD. OWEGCW", VOyPAT. JTLT- 28. 1037
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Installation Held
At Dinner Dance
Saturday Evening
A large number of membera of
tha Medford 30-30 club and their
ladles were entertained at a dinner
dance Saturday evening at the caa-1
lno. the affair being one of the most j
outstanding social eventa of the past
Sew months for the group.
Featuring the. occasion was formal
instillation of new officer of the
club, headed by Herb Brown aa
president. Other Installed were Al
DeLara, vice-president; Harold Wall,
sergeant-at-arms: C e d r I c Reaney,
, Howard Hamilton, Carl Norrls, Harry
Pinoeo and Chuck Botce. directors.
Harold Treat, former district gov
ernor of northern California, offic
iated as Installing officer. - -
Carl Norrls. retiring president, was
presented with a gift from the club.
Announcement was made that the
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
the Jackson hotel will open at six
o'clock Instead of 6:30 as previously.
All members are urged to be present
to participate In an Important discussion.
Spaldlngs Hosts
To Recent Guests
Entertained here during the past
several days have been Mr. and Mrs.
O. Harvey and son Bob of Marcellus,
Mich., and O. Harvey of Toledo, Ohio.
The three were house-guests of Mr
and Mrs. Jack Spalding here. Mr
Harvey of Toledo la Mrs. Spalding's
father and Mr. Harvey of Marcellus Is
her brother.
The visitors left by motor this
morning on the return trip east,
planning a visit at Crater I-ske en
route. They were entertained Infor
mally during their stay here.
.
McAllisters Home
From Washington
Returning home this morning by
train were Mr. and Mrs. will) am M.
McAllister who have been In the north
for the past several days.
The McAllisters left- last week for
Olympla, Wn., where Mr. McAllister
attended sessions of the Active Inter
national conclave. '
Medford Couple
United Saturday
Miss Maxlne M. demons, daughter
of Mrs. L. M. C lemons of this city
and Alvln H. Peterson, also of Med
ford, were united In marriage Sat
urday morning In Grants Pass.
Rev. H. P. Sconce read the ring
ceremony at 10 o'clock In the First
Baptist church parsonage.
Miss Nina Pepper and Ivan Pen-
land attended the couple. Also pres
ent for the service were Mrs. C. L.
Pepper, Mrs. Vlra Lewis and Viola
Penland.
Bride and groom will honeymoon
i the coast before returning to
make their home here.
Week-end Finds
Resorts Crowded
As an escape from a week of un
usually warm weather, Medford resi
dents left in large numbers for a
week-end at nearby resorts where
higher altitudes and cool streams
provided comfortable relaxation.
Fishing and swimming attracted
throngs to recreation areas, both pri
vate summer homes and resort spots
supplying a setting for entertainment
and rest.
Unsettled weather over part of the
week-end failed to seriously hamper
enthusiasm.
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Six Oregonians Dead Or
Missing Vancouver Man
Dies Of Heart Attack
Fighting Forest Fire.
Tuesday Session
Planned By Aid
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all women of the church to attend the
session of the ladles' aid of the First
Methodist church scheduled for to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
church parlors, It was announced to
day.
A program la being planned to fol
low the business session those In
charge state.
Miss Flck Home
From Stay North
Miss Virginia. Flck returned to
Medford yesterday after an : early
summer stay In Seattle, where she
attended the University of Washing
ton summer session.
. Miss Flck plans to spend -the re
mainder of the vacation period with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flck
at their home here. She is associat
ed with the Klamath Falls schools,
Rogue River
ROOUZ RIVER, July 26. (Spl)
Townsend .club met In .the Girl
Scout hall Tuesday night with large
attendance. . Various committees re
sorted on the Fourth celebratl-n
and turned In 932.15 as clear on
the Saturday night dance. Dwlght
Bunnell, direct trbm Townaend head
quarters, gave an excellent talk.
(Friend's bt Miss lone Hart, whose
marriage to Rollln Jonea Is to take
place In the near future, gathered
at the scout hall July 16 for a
shower In her honor. Miss Hart re
ceived, many beauUful and useful
presents. Refreshmbents of cake and
Iced tea were served during the
afternoon by Miss Velma Smith, as
sisted by Mrs. Hart. Out of town
suesta were Mrs. Jennie Mathes and
Mrs. Minerva Dengler of Grants
Pan, great aunt and great grand
mother of lone; Mrs. Ethel Fabrl
cus, an aunt from wrangell, Alaska.
Floyd Dover was surprised Wed
nesday evening when his sister, Jos
ephine Williams and Boy Baker of
Florence, Ore., arrived at hla home
and Informed Mr. Dover they bad
come over for a visit and to be
married. They were married at
Grant Pass Thursday afternoon and
before they started for home lste
that night a number of Mr. Dover's
friends gathered and gave the nap
py couple a good old fashioned
charivari and after playing many
tricks on them, allowed them to
Journey home.
Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Dengler left'
Thursday morning by train for i
vicatlon trio to Portland and Se
attle and will visit their eon Orvllle
Dengler, and wife and a daughter,
Mrs. Richard Scott and family at
North Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Milton left
Wednesday for Seattle whence they
will sail Friday for Anchorage, Alas
ka, to visit a son Lloyd, and fam
ily and a daughter Mrs. George
Ooeurtz, and family. They expect
to be gone about six weeks.
Leland Harter left by motor on
Wednesday for Seattle, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Will Milton and
Mrs. Cloyd O Keily, who will visit
her parents there.
Mrs. Ethel Fabrlcus and little
Oeorgla left Thursday night for Se
attle where she will be met by
Mr. Fabrlcus and sail Saturday
morning for their home at Wrangell,
Alaska. Mrs. Fabrlcus has spent the
past two months visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler and
sister, Mrs. Nat Hart and family.
Business visitors In Medford Fri
day from Rogue River were Mr. ana
Mrs. Marlon King. Mr. and Mrs
Ora Randleman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Dover. Hsrrv Handleman, Walter
Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paine and
two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Wake
man and three sons. Miles. Herman
and Edward, all of Klamath Fall.
were week-end visitors with rela
tives her.
Carl Smith I apendlng the week
In Klamath county where ne
running his talkie moving pictures.
He will show here Sunday evening.
Funeral for Mrs. Ellra Ooodale,
who parsed away Tuesday morning
at the home of her granaasugair,
Miss Vera Rlchman In Central Point,
was held here -t the Presbyterian
church Fridsy after no n. Dsn
Magerle officiating. Interment. In
the Oranta Pass cemetery. "Aunt
rilra." aa she was familiarly known
-ss a resident of Roaue River for
mr.v years and will be greatly
mtuwM hv her host of friends. She
Is survived bT one daughter. Mrs
Orsoe Kstbslr of Evans creek and
four grandchildren, beside other
relatives. She was 80 year old at
the time of her passing.
.
WINDOW GLASS We Mil window
alas, ano will renece oui orokeo
windows reasonably. ITuwaridif. Can
tos weep
July 28. 1MJ
Medford and vicinity: .Generally
fair tonight and Tuesdsy; not much
change In temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair' tonight and
Tuesday but cloudy or " foggy on
coast. Somewhat cooler east part to
night. Moderate northwest wind off
coast. " .
today
Meteorological Report
ago
Temperature a year
Highest 03; lowest SI.
Total monthly precipitation 0.03
inches. Deficiency for the month
0.32 Inches. . .
Total precipitation since - Septem
ber 1, 1939, 16.88 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday A7 percent; ft a. m. today 97
percent. ' ' '
Tomorrow: Sunrise 4.60 a. m.
Sunset 7 :3ft p. m.
' By the Associated Press
Weekend tragedies along Oregon
highways and streams left six per
sons either dead or missing today.
Four more persona from Oregon died
In accidents across the Columbia
river in Washington.
A Vancouver man died of a heart
attack while fighting a forest fire.
The dead:
William Thlasell, 37, of Alsea. fa
tally Injured when motorcycle he
was riding with Gilbert Wilson crash
ed Into a fog post 15 miles east of
Waldport.
Gilbert Wilson. 30, of Alsea. fatally
Injured in motorcycle accident Both
Thlasell and Wilson died In Corvallls
hospital.
Grant Miller, 75, of Lebanon, fatal
ly struck by "ear driven by -J. W.
Sandstrom of Upper Calapoola river,
on Santlam highway five miles east
of Lebanon.
Wilbur 8. Henderson. 45, Salem
negro, drowned at Quatavllle fork of
the South Santlam river when he fell
Into the stream while fishing.
Luther H. White, 48. of Portland.
drowned In chilly Sandy river while
attempting .. to rescue 11-year-old
Bonita Phillips. The child was saved
by other swimmers.
Joe C. Barber, of Vancouver. 49,
died of a heart attack while 'leading
20 CCC workers to quench - a fire
above Hemlock.
Richard Caldwell.1 9, son; of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Caldwell of Portland,
drowned in the east fork of the
Lewis river while on a truant swim,
Vancouver - firemen were - unable to
resuscitate him. . ' '
William E. MlUenax, 23, fireman
on the U. S. S. Chicago now In the
Portland harbor, drowned at Lost
lake near She 1 ton. Wash. The body
of the Billing, Mont., youth has not
been recovered. . . i . . '-
Mernan H. Bashaw. 36, of Portland
was crushed to death by . a boulder
at Vail, Wash.
George Lanch of Klnzua, Ore.,' who
until a few months ago . made . his
home In Tleton where he. was born,
was drowned yesterday afternoon In
a reservation Irrigation canal despite
heroic rescue efforts by his pal. Ves
tal Woolsey of Toppenlsh, Wash.
Harbor police dragged the Willam
ette river below Swan Island for Sam
Holcomb. former president of i
Portland trunk and baggage com
pany. Authorities, believe he drowned
after falling from a steamer return
ing from an excursion to Bonneville
yesterday.
Sheriff's deputies, who dragged
Mays lake tor the body of James
Butler, U. were Informed the child
Circus Brings Variety of Entertainment
'TWELFTH NIGHT' SET
A newspaper or magazine Is able
to give a greeat volume of reading
matter for a few cents because of its
vast circulation. On the same prin
ciple, a circus provides a maximum
of enteratlnment at smalt cost be
cause of the great number of people
it Is able to show each day. This
wilt be amply demonstrated Tuesday,
July 27, when Russell Bros. Circus
comes to Medford for two perform
ances. The manager of Russell Bros. Cir
cus has arranged his performance In
much the same way the editor of a
newspaper plans the contents of Its
Observations Taken at ft a, m
. 120 Meridian Time.
IflfW
if If if
r Mir
Boise
Boston -Chicago
Denver .
Eureka ..
Helena
MEDFORD
New York .
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
8an Francisco-Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D.
Yakima
.08 63 Jta P. Cdy.
. 88 70 T Cloudy
.78 38 .08 Clear
. 00 64. T P.Ody.
68 89 Cloudy
93 68 Cloudy
00 68 Cloudy
. 08 87 .03 Cloudy
. 00 74 Cloudy
. 78 60 Clear
.112 84 Cloudy
. 88 68 Clear
. 04 86 Clear
.04 68 JOS . Cloudy
.100 68 Clear
. 70 66 T Cloudy
. 80 88 ' Clear
.06 70 Cloudy
:. 02 76 Cloudy
100 72 P. Cdy.
TWO ASSESSED FINES
ON TRAFFIC CHARGES
Charles W. McCoy, charged with op
crating a truck with half-year license
plates which Had expired, waa nnea
8 and costs in -justice court, Daiur
dsv on a Plea of guilty.
Ray Emmett Parker was assessed l
snd costs for non-possession of a dri
ver's license.
.
Notice. .
I wtU not be responsible- for debts
contracted by anyone other than my
self, after this dtae.
(Signed) OUB FRED PETZRBOW.
HOW LONG CAN k
THREE-QUARTER WIFE
HOLD HER HUSBAND?
YOU bare to work at msrrisjte
to make a success of it, Mi
may he rlftsb. unarnipatbeUc.
but that's the way uiey re made
and rou mixbt as well realise IV
VTbflo your hack achr and your
oerres scream, doo'-t take It nut
nerowbiisbaofl. Hecan t pnmetblj
know bow you feet
ParHirr-eratioosewwomaa
tvu toM SDOttvr bow to go "tmiU
in tfcrotisb" wim Lydis B. Pink
ham a rfAb Compound I
b!lpe Nature woe up the v-tm.
thus tewntn the tlsconiforU trrrra
the runettoeal disorders vbleb
worn! must endure to the three
orrimls of Ufe: I. Turelnc from
girlhood to womanhood. 3. Pre
paring for motherhood, a. Ap
praacblnc "middle ace."
Doo't he a ttirpe-jurtr wtffc.
lake Mf PI A K. PINKHAM'
VEGETABLE COMPOU5Ied
4e) "bauhat TtuootjLm
colurnns. Corresponding to the daily
run of telegraph and local news are
certain standard acts of the circus as.
for example, line performing horses,
elephants, acrobats and serial lata.
Analogous to regular departments
the weether reports, market quota
tions, box scores, and the like are
the menagerie, side-shows and re
freshment stands. And, Just as a
newspaper has distinctive features
such as Its editorials and special col
umns, the circus has special acts and
attractions not to be found on any
other show. The exciting events
which takes place In the circus wild
west exhibition may oe compared to
the sport page. The elowns. of
course, furnish the necessary "come
dy relief Just as cartoons and comic
strips in the newspaper.
The circus man and editor both
cater to people of all classes, ages
and tastes. The beautiful, glittering
costumes of the circus are or femi
nine appeal Just as news and pictures
of tho latest trends In fnshlons. Men
may be more Interested In the system
and precision maintained In the op
eration of the circus Just as their
newspaper Interest swings to politi
cal news and the market columns. But
while a child's perusal often is con
fined to the comics, there Is little
about a circus that escapes his Interest.
Dress rehearsal for Twelfth Night"
will be held In Ashland's open air
theatre tonight as Director Angus
Bowmer and his group of players be
gin their final week of preparation
for the Oregon Shakespeare Festival
In Ashland August a to 7.
Dress rehearsals for "Romeo and
Juliet" were held over the weekend,
snd "Taming of the Shrew" will be
rehearwd In costume tomorrow night
The three play will make up the
six-day repertoire of the third an
nual festival.
While the players continued their
preparations, the Oregon Shakespeare
rsuvai Association, made up of pub
lic spirited citizens supporting the
production, continued their efforts to
mske this year's festival a financial
success snd to assure the continu
ance of the plays on a permanent
Das is.
Ticket committees reported suc
cess both in Medford and Ashland
and a number of new sponsoring
memberships were added to the list
over the weekend. With the sponsor.
Ing memberships at S3 go six 41 re
served seat tickets which may be
used for any performance. On the
Medford committee are Dorothy
Pruitt." Doreen Leverette, Rychard
sielght and Roy Craft. Anyone de
siring a sponsoring membership may
call, at Pruitfs Music and Radio
Center on Main street, or contact
one of the committee members.
returned to his home In Portland
after being missing Xor several hours
Saturday.
BEST INCOME GAIN
AT
CRATER LAKE, (Spl) Crater lake
leads the country In the greatest
percentage of increase. In national
park revenues for the current year
over 1936, Information from head
quarters In Washington, D. C, re
veals.
The Increase was announced at
68.3 percent, which Includes only
government revenues and has no
connection with revenues collected
by the private concessionaire. Ola-
cter park In Montana was rated
second with 60.6 percent lncresse
and Lassen Volcanic national park
third with 52.1 percent rise. The re
port Indicates all park hnve shown
substantial Increases over last year.
The main source of thin revenue
Is derived from funds paid by visi
tors for park entrance fees or per
mits to operate automobiles within
park boundaries. Clorely related to
the Crater lake Increase Is the fact
that the park was open during the
past spring and winter to automo
bile travel, attracting many winter
visitors.
4
Fair Exchange (?)
SALEM, July 36. (P W. N. Ray
nor failed to appreciate the motives of
unknown parties who took his three
7 -weeks-old male pigs and left fe
males in their places, complaining to
Sheriff , A. C.aBurk, the Halls Perry
farmer said he did not want the sows.
.,. . . 4 .
, Halt Mt. Mood Work
PORTLAND, July 26. (fl( Work on
tho Tlmberllno lode and Mud lake
projects on Mount Hood. , stopped
Thursday by failure of funda from
Washington to arrive, will be resumed
within a week. E. J. Griffith, WPA
administrator, said.
-f-
Use Mall rrlbune want ads.
DRUNK BEATEN UP
BY
New Dining Hall
PORTLAND. July 36. tm Port
land university win build a ajs.000
dining hall to accommodate 300
boarding atudenta. Father Michael J,
Early, president, announced on hla
return from the east.
SAMS VALLEY BOASTS
SINGLE SPECIMEN OF
WHITE GUINEA FOWL
It seems there la a white guinea
fowl in the Rogue River valley even
though Hugo A. Frohretch has never
seen any from Portland to San Fran
cisco durtug bis six years In tha
poultry business.
At least C. P. Case of Central Point
says there Is one In the valley. It la
a hen and Is owned by Art Poote of
Sams Valley and Mr. Case avers he
saw it only last week. Doubtless, Mr.
Case states. Mr. Poote could be in
duced to part with tt.
The white guinea fowl question
was brought up by Hans Hansen of
Brooklugs, who wrote to Postmaster
Frank DefYuza in search of some.
Whether Mr. Hansen would be satis
fied with one la not known; he or
dered three, two hens and a cock.
No one has come forward to fill
Mr. Hansen's order. Mr. Prohrelch,
saying there were no white guinea
fowl In .Oregon, wrote Saturday ta
Yankton, South Dakota, for soma.
'
Phono 642 Well haul awaj jom
eiuse. City Sanitary Servloa
i
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Schilling
Yl pepper
Severely beaten about the head and
body, Jesa Frank Graham, 39, was
released from the city Jail this morn
ing following his arrest by city police
last night lor Detng aruna,
Graham,- police said, today, ran Into
the local Western Union telegraph
office to escape several men. with
whom he had been drinking, and
who had ganged up on him and
beaten htm. Dr. L. D. Ins keep, city
physician, gavo him medical atten
tion last night, city pollen snld. To
dsy. Graham was - nursing a-black
eye, a cut on his check and bruises
on hla body.
City police said that Oraham was
In the hatbt of drinking and carous
ing with transients along the railroad
traekn.
-BONDED
GRAIN STORAGE
LOW INSURANCE.
Storage space is fast being reserved.
See us at once and arrange for spaec
before it's too late.
NEGOTIABLE RECEIPTS
Store your grain with us. Take our
receipt to any bank and borrow on it,
if you choose.
SEE US FOR:
Grain Bags, Binder and Sack
' Twine Needles
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Th e battle is on Erl Roman., famous sportsman,
vs. 600 lbs. of savage, fighting, blue marlin!
How would your nerves stand up to two hours of this?
fts rx m -V K2
' AQUAPLANE EX- L Uf AiVTS
PERT. Miss Gloria , V L l " Y0 I fSj-
I 1 SUrUm ' l - -JtS I''--' AS the Miami. Florida, "Herald" said of Erl Roman's struggle
t I I f 1 I ' A with the bie fish (abcnxY. "The battle was tough. Erl had his
"WHEN I'M TIRED
ater a match or need
extra energy, CsraeU
give me 'lift' in en
ergy," aiyi Joanna de
Tuscan, U. S. Wom
en's Foils Champion.
"Camels do not make
my throat harsh."
hands full staying in the fishing chair." But a sporting spirit and
healthy nerves tept Roman goiifg. After a 2-hour fight, he landed
die second-largest blue marlin ever taken on rod and reel. "Healthy
nerves are necessary for keeping on top. Camels don't get on my
nerves," Erl says. Above, tight, Mr. Roman enjoys good digestion
and a Camel after his tense fight. "I make it a pint," he says, "to
smoke Camels with my meals and after 'for digestion's sake."
Smcolh Blending of Cosily 'Marcos. Camels are made from costlier
tobaccos, in a matchless blend. A mild, cigarette for steady smoking
that does not rasp the throat or upset the nerves.
BEXW GOODMAN SWiXGS IT
EVERY TUESDAY MGUT!
Tone In! Hear the trio the quarlrtte and all of Benny's
kors swing the ptfmUr frroriira. Every Todsy al fcV) pin
K.5.T. (- pm E.D.9.T.), TM pra C.S.T.. 6-W pm M.6.T,
SJO po P.S.Tover VABCCohunbU ietwork.
FOREST RANGER his smoled Camels for !
yeir."If it eren't for Csmel'i mildness, I couldn't
enjoy smoking so much," declares C. E. Dare.
He likes Camels after his favorite meal. "Camels
smooth things out for my digestion," he says.
T,. I , tfms&ic:,. 'mm a al a aniiiii fciia.ll.Oi
ir1 nrmn fTlOl M If rVrU.
r " i -...jtv
. rtn mattes
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels ant made from Bner. MORE EXPENSIA'E
TOD ::OS . . . Turkish anil Domestic .
' than any other popular brand.