"NrETYFOTJD AfATT, TRTBTTNTC. "MrFTDFOTJT), 0"REOOV. WEP"TEST"A Y. JULY 23, W7.
P"TE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Ml Getchell
Arrives Home ; '
Being greeted by ft wide circle of
friends among Medford'a younger set
Is Ml Gloria Getchell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dclroy Getchell.
Miss Getchell arrived borne yester
day from Seattle, where she has been
attending the University of Washing
ton. She received her degree from the
university at commencement exercises
early In June, remaining for the Mc-Casb-Ctterback
wedding later In the
month at which she -was an attend
ant. ...... i
Miss Getchell continued In the
northern ctty for early summer so
cial activities before coming south -She
expects to be at her home here
for a part of the remaining summer
season-
Former Resident
Is Visitor Here
Renewing old friendships and ac
quaintances here Is Alice D. English,
former Medford resident now living
In San Francisco.
Miss English Is spending a week va
cationing here with friends.
For the past two years she has been
studying sculpture with Charles Por
ta. Mllano. Itaty. sculptor. Several of
her statuettes have been displayed at
San Francisco exhibitions, one receiv
ing honors at the annual flower show
In the Fairmont hotel.-
Others have been shown In the
San Francisco art museum. She has
also recently completed a mural
painting.
Mlsa English Is being greeted by a
large number of old friends during
her etay.
Miss Overby Is
Trowbridge Guest
Recently arrived in the ctty Is Ml&s
Mariel Overby of Spokane, Wn., who
' Is among out-of-town residents va
cationing here.
Miss Overby la the house-guest of
ber slater and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Trowbridge. She plans
to remain two weeks. Medford friends
are planning entertainment for the
visitor during her stay here.
Mrs. Rogers at .
Summer Home
Out-of-town residents vacationing
In the valley Include Mrs. Leslie Rog
ers of Klamath Falls, who arrived
yesterday. She came to see ber new
granddaughter, Susan Ann Ravlzza,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hav
lrza. Mrs. Rogers will spend the remain
der of the week at her summer home
on Wagner Creek.
Schilling
lCd. has more
flavor because
it's toasted
NOTICE!
MAKES
Mr. Alexander
Guest of Newmans
Visiting In the city this week la
Mrs. Spencer Alexander of Portland,
who Is being entertained at the home
of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Newman.
Mrs. Alexander arrived last week
from the north and with her two sons.
Bobble and Dickie, has been vacation
ing at the Newman summer home at
Lake o' the Woods. They are spend
ing this week In town and will re
turn to the lake with other members
of the family this week-end for fur
ther vacationing.
Mrs. Alexander plans to spend fur
ther time In the city and Is being
widely greeted by many friends here
She was Miss Marian Newman of this
city before ber marriage.
Annual Festival
To Attract Many
Local resident are showing much
Interest In the annual Shakespearean
festival which opens next Monday
evening in Ashland's open-air Eliza
bethan theatre.
Southern Oregon showgoers find the
festival a unique and entertaining
summer attraction and many who
are hosts to out-of-town visitors are
making plans to give their guests a
view of the colorful dramas.
Location of the theatre In the
midst of tree and shrubs of Ashland's
Llthla park provides a refreshing at
mosphere for entertainment on i
warm summer evening.
Alt-Dnjr outing
Planned Sunday
Plans are being completed for an
allday gathering of the Theta Bho
6lrls" club next Sunday at the Edgo
wood Parn summer cabin of Dr. and
Mrs. J. D. Rlckert.
Those attending are to meet at the
club ball at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. AU members are cordially Invited
and those going are requested to call
Jeanne McKay at 395-J be Tore Friday
morning.
Members are to furnish food for
luncheon and supper.
Arizona Visitor
At Barnes Home
, Mrs. F. Pistor of Tucson. Ariz., Is
among recently arrived visitors In the
city.
Mrs. Pistor Is the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Barnes, at their home
here. She plans an extended visit
of several weeks and Informal enter
tainment will be arranged for her
during her stay here.
FRUIT HANDLING
DISCUSSED HERE
Arthur A. Prince, vice president of
Owln, .White & Prince, and J. A.
Smith, manager of the eiport de
partment, epent today In conference
with Raymond B. Boter. manager of
the Pinnacle Packing company for
which their firm Is distributing
agent.
The men conferred regarding the
crop sltustton and salea for this
year. The visitors were entertained at
lunch at the University club by Mr.
Reter.
Mr. Prince and Mr. Smith arrived
from the north this morning and
were to return to their Seattle head
quarters tonight
to all Culinary, Hotel and
Bar employees of LOCAL 329.
There will be an open meeting THL'RSDAI'
EVENING, JULY 29 between 7:30 and 8:30 In
the WHILLOCK lU'lLPING West Main street
opposite the COI'CO building (formerly Eagles
Halt). We are holding our charter open for
new members until AUGUST 10th.
F O 0 D
NATION'S MOST POWERFUL
With two H-cyllnder 1150 hp. engines, this Douglas-built Halnllner of United Air Lines cruises ISO
miles an hour at 62 per cent power and has a range of 1600 miles. The twelve ton plane can climb to 9,500
feet with only one engine la use. Vnlted's new fleet has cut coast-to-coeat time to 15',i hours.
LANGE REPORTED
RESTING EASILY
Charles Emll Lange, manager of
Southern Oregon Motors, was re
ported resting comfortably in Com
munity hospital today following an
accident yesterday afternoon . In
which he received a compound frac
ture of the right leg. The attending
physician stated that It was a severe
break, both bones being shattered.
No other injuries had been discov
ered, the physician said.
Lange received the Injury late yes
terday afternoon when an automo
bile he was helping load In a boxcar
on the Southern Pacific loading plat
form Just south of Main street, slip
ped off the automatic loader and
crushed his leg.
Lange was rushed to Community
hospital Immediately following the
accident. The attending physician
said today that he would be con
fined In the hospital for at least
three weeks.
WANT HOI DISHES FOR
TOVNSENDITE SUPPER
By Geo. Iverson.
The pot luck supper committee
for the Townsend meeting this com
ing Friday at the K..P. hall objected
to the notice In yesterday's paper,
stating they do not want all cold
dishes as announced, they also want
such hot dishes as scalloped pota
toes, baked beans, macaroni and
cheese.- peas or green beans,, and
plenty of sandwiches.
This supper will be served free of
charge to Townsendltes and their
friends, but those who wish to help
with cash u pay for sugar, butter,
etc., can do so. ,
Music for the dance promises to
be exceptionally good. Notice has
also been received that the Prospect
Townsend club will have another or
their picnics next Sunday at the
Nye picnic grounds.
. 4
Weather
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Thursday, fog on north coast,;
high temperature In the Interior.:
moderate to fresh northerly wind off.
the coast. 1
Oregon:- Fair tonight and Thurs
day, but cloudy or foggy on coast;
warmer Interior southwest portion:
moderate . northwest wind off the
coast.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
T A S T E
" . '
THE BEER EVERYBODY LIKES
SIATTl! UeWIN MALUM CO.
EXTRA PALE
WtMEBS W HOLEMLr.RS. INC DISTIIIHITOR, MfnfOBO
. i ii . fc-
HUGE HAILSTONES
CAUSE DAMAGE IN
Hall that fell Sunday and Monday
In the Fern valley-Phoenix district
caused damage running from one to
three percent In orchards hit by the
storm, according to County Horticul
turist C. B. Cordy, who inspected the
section yesterday. The Berthel Bax
num, A. Hensler, and Ray Ward orch
ards were hit the Ward orchard on
both Sunday and Monday. According
to Cole Holmes, hall Insurance was
carried by some of the orchardista.
The hall storm, according to the
county horticulturist, extended from
Phoenix to the foothills, over a fairly
narrow strip. Hailstones ran from
half Inch to an Inch and one-half In
diameter. Hensler measured some of
the hall stones. The fall waa scat
tered. Samples of some of the pears hit
by the ball were brought to the
county agents office today and show
pears with heavy bruises and holes
gouged In their sides. In some trees,
the leaves were knocked off.
No reports of damage to the to
mato crop have been filed with -the
county agent.
The county horticulturist said
there was no conrmercial loss from
the hall aa far as ascertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ish of the Ante
lope district report considerable dam
age to their buildings end several
farmers In the snme section found
corn knocked flat by the heavy rains.
Sunday's storm Is also said to have
hurt corn and garden crops In the
Eagle Point district, a silo and barn
belonging to Carl Each were top
pled over by the high winds.
BIG STEEL'S INCOME
LARGEST SINCE 1929
NEW YORK, July 28. ;pi -Directors
of United States Steel Corp. to
day cleared up arrears on the senior
stock and reported the largest quar
terly Income since 1929.
They declared 61.25 on the prefer
red arrears and a regular payment of
$1.73. This cleared the way for action
on the common stock at some later
date..
Net Income available for dividends
In the second quarter totaled 39
173,082, compared with $28,562,033 In
the first quarter and $12,682,423 In
the second quarter of 1936.
B ETTER
NOT TOO BITTER
NOT TOO SWEET
NOT TOO HEAVY
NOT TOO LIGHT
JUST RIGHT!
II1--it tnrn. Utn; USA.
THE BEER
EVERYBODY LIKES
AIRLINER
FORM RADIO UNION
A.F.L.
. NE WYORK, July 38. (UP For
mation of a radio union which will
have Jurisdiction over all persons, ex
cept members pf the American Feder-
talon of Musicians, who appear be
fore a microphone, was announced
last night by Actors' Equity associa
tion, the American Qulld of Musloai
Artiste and the Screen Actors Guild
All are American-Federation of Labor
affiliates,
The new group haa not yet received
a name. It will be sponsored by
Equity and the two guilds which will
contribute the necessary funds to
launch the pew union. It will havo
Its own board, .complete autonomy
and Jurisdiction over Its own affairs,
the announcement said.. Its charter
will be similar to that granted the
Screen Actors Guild by the Associ
ated Actors and Artiste of America.
t
Lost River Dairy
In New Location
B. O. White, manager, announced
today that the Lost River Dairy Is
ready for business In its new loca
tion at 1723 North Riverside avenue,
all moving being completed from the
old location on Eighth street.
The old Medford Creamery build
ing and all equipment waa recently
purchased from Stanley Boggs, Mr.
White said, and added that the dairy
was now manufacturing Its own but
ter and cottage cheese instead of
shipping the cream to Klamath Falls.
The dairy also handles bottled milk
now, Mr. White said.
Pendleton Legion
Wants Convention
PENDLETON, July 28. ffj The
Pendleton post of the American Le
gion Legion announced today that It
la beginning a campaign here prelim
inary to making a bid for the 1038
Oregon state convention.
When this year's convention la held
in Albany In August, local Legion
naires hope to have $3000 backing to
aid in promoting their bid. They are
beginning a campaign to gain guar
antees from local bualnossmen.
ASTORIA, July 28. (AP) Target
practice at Port Can by by the 829th
coast artillery brought a warning for
all small craft to stay clear of a
large area off the mouth of the Col
umbia river.
Ji
THEY
OUR FIRST SHOWING OF
FALL
COATS
See the Window Display. Come in and
try on the New Fall styles. Select your
coat now. Give us a small deposit
and we will hold it for you.
Every Coat Is Markeo
UNUSUALLY LOW
on account of our store-wide REMOVAL 8ALE ...
Our store is literally packed with outstanding bar.
' gains In every department Help us reduce stock be
fore we move it will be well worth your while 1
M M. DEPT. STORED
CHARLES S. ADAIR. MANAGER A
ACTIVIAN TEAMS
L
Plans for a membership campaign
to last three or four months were
formulated at last night's regular
weekly dinner-meeting of the Active
club In the Hotel Medford. Goal will
be to bring the club's membership
to 60.
During duration of the campaign.
two teams, composed of an equal
number of present members, will
compete, the winning outfit being
treated to a dinner by the losing ag
gregation. Frank Hull, Jr.. who attended the
recent "Beaver Boys State" near
Multnomah Falls on the Columbia
river under sponsorship of the local
post of the American Legion, re
counted his experiences at the oamp
and told of the merit of the pro
gram. Dwlght L. Houghton, who return
ed early this week from Olympla,
Wn.. where he attended the Active
International convention last week,
said today that he had received un
official notice of hla appointment
aa Kovernor of district 3, which em
braces all of Oregon and northern
California. Official notice of the ap
pointment wbs expected soon, Hough
ton stated. '
Other local members who attend
ed the convention were William Mc
Allister, retiring International presi
dent: Paul Meyers, Tom wray, Chet
Hubbard and Pete Peterson.
Electd to the presidency to suc
ceed McAllister was Dr. Donald Hood
of Portland. Ed Douglas of Wenat
chee, Wn., waa elected first vice-
president, and Bill Williamson oi
Los Angelos was elected second vice-
president. Houghton said.
Delegates to the international con
vention decided to hold their an
nual convention at Yakima. Wn..
next year.
Major program for the coming year.
Houghton stated, would be the cam
paign for new clubs In eastern Ore
gon and Idaho. Ten new units were
added last year, and the interna
tional organisation will attempt to
Install the same number, or more,
during the coming year.
15 10 5, FROM C P.
Medford girls aoftball team de
feated Central Point's female aggre
gation last night at the high school
field, 16-5. Next week the local team
will travel to Grants Pass for a re
turn encounter . with the Climate
City misses, who hold an 11-8 win
over the locals.
Lineup, for the Medford girls last
night was O. Handy, catcher; P.
Curry, pitcher; . B. Brockway, first
base; M. Sherwood, second base; D.
OIU,. third base; J. Sakralda. right
short; H. Smedley, left short; . K.
Tlson. rlghtfieid; E. Knlps, leftfleld
and C. D'Alblnl, centerfleld.
. . .
AApaver Named
BAKER. July 28. (API Leslie L,
Mots of Blsbee, Arte, has been ap
pointed as assayer for the Baker lab
oratory to be established by the state
department of geology and mineral
Industries. He la expected to report
for duty he:re about July 30.
Bell-ans
FOR INDIGESTION
I f Now I Eat I
VL0BSTER
1 J Upset Stomach Gael .
I aT"X,n with Bell-ahs J
ARE HERE!
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Age of
523 Cast Main street a girl weighing
seven pounds and IS ounces at the
Osteopathic bocpHal early this morn
ing. Wednesday. July 38. Mother and
baby were reported aa doing well this
afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bate
man of B24 Bennett street a girl
weihlrttf seven pounds and eiht
HADLEY'S
CINDERELLA SHOP
Presents a 3 Day Showing of
FUR MODES FOR FALL
1937-1938
July 29-30-31
MR. A. A. REINER
of Reiner's Furs, Portland will be on hand to demon
strate and tell you why your fur coat should be
"CUSTOM-MADE". Anyone contemplating the pur
chase of a fur coat should not miss this showing. And
remember a "CUSTOM-MADE" fur coat costs no more
than a ready-made one.
HADLEY'S
CINDERELLA SHOP
44 South Central.
SEE
ThelRONER
Irons
Everything:
- Shirts
Dresses
Difficult
Things
As Well As'
Flatwork
This new Two-Speed 0ONLON Ironer makes
ironing easier. Iron the whole week's wash
while seated I Iron It bettor than ever before
... with less work ... in half the time. Prove
this to your own satisfaction ... in your own
home.
Conlon Washers & Ironers as low as $69.95
PALMER
Music and Electric Store
Main and S. Bartlott.
MP J ' " V'
W(i frr
w&i y I
ounces at their home on Thursday.
July 22. Mother and baby were re
ported as progressing splendidly.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ra
vlzza. 601 Park street, a girl, weigh
ing 6 pounds. July 27 at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Davia
of Central Point, a girl weighing 6
pounds, 8 ounces. July 37 at the
Burred Heart hospital.
t'se Mall Tribune want ads.
Phone 268
Phone 788
M