VTm FOUR
MEDFOTtTj "SfATL THTBUNE, fEDFORD, OftEGOy, YRTBXY, .TT7LY 30, 1937.
L
ASHLAND FESTIVAL
Ai final rehearsal van lield In
Ashlsnd this week (or tbe three plays
to be presented by tbe Oregon Shake
spearean Pestlvsl association, August
a to 7, the drive for sponsoring mem
bera continued In Medrord and a
number of new names were added to
tbe list.
Sponsoring memberships Include a
book of six II tickets and sell at S
Meanwhile. 50-oent general admis
sion tickets for tbe three shows bavo
been placed on sale at Prultt's Music
and Radio Center In Medrord, anu
at the Chamber of Commerce la Asb
land.
Following an the new sponsoring
members:
Dick Bruelle,
Brophy's,
Langs Motors,
Huson's Confectolnery,
Webb 4s Carlon,
Mrs. young, Los Angeles,
Hubbard Brothers,
Prultt's Musle and Radio Centvr.
O. M. Hurd,
Prances and Elizabeth Ferry,
Walter Prazler Brown,
Mrs. Margaret Pabrick.
Dress rehearsal for "Twelfth Night"
was held In the outdoor theater In
Asblsnd last night, and both Dlrecto
Angus Bowmer and hta assistant, Wil
liam Cottrell, were enthuslastlo over
the results. Tbe three plsys, "Twelftb
Night," "Romeo and Juliet" and
'Taming of the Shrew," nave already
reached a high point of perfection
and by the opening night Monday,
should be In perfect shape.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith .
FUR
HADLEY'S
CINDERELLA SHOP '.
Is showing Saturday 75 Fur Coats of
the latest styles at the Lowest August
Sale prices. '
These are Seiner's custom made coats.'
Fully guaranteed and serviced for tho
year.
INVESTIGATE our easy payment plan
CINDERELLA SHOP
44 South Central Phone 285
I "
MEAT and FISH MARKET
EOY GUYER, Proprietor S. & H. Green Stamps
210 E. Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 46
Tender, Tasty
BEEF
It's extra fine and aged
just right in our own
refrigerator.
BEEF ROAST
..lb. 18c
Veal Roast
15c
Shoulder
outs, lbs.
Veal Chops
17V2c
Loin or
Rib, lb.
FRESH SALMON and Red lb. 25c
Home Baked Meat Loaf lb. 33c
Veal, Pork and Hnm Loaf with milk and eggs added.
BREAST OF LAMB . . lb. 10c
Full Line of Fresh Fish and Poultry
Mitt Watson to
Leave Tonight for
Stay in Scotland
Among Medrord residents planning
estenslv travels 1 Miss Elizabeth
Watson, who will leave, this evening
by train with Scotland as her destl
nstlon. Miss Watson wiu go to Plfeshlre,
Bcotlsnd, to visit her mother , and
other members of her family. She
will be Joined In Portland by her
brother, Oeorge Watson, who will
Journey with her to tbe fsmlly home.
The two will leave Portland by
train Sunday evening for New York,
where tbey will sail on the Cameron!,
of the Anchor Una. They plan a
three months', stay away and aspect
to view point of Interest In the Brit
ish Isles and parte of tbe continent
while away.
A number of affairs bave been ar
ranged In farewell to Miss Watson
preceding her departure. Mrs. V. B
Inch arranged luncheon for eight at
ber borne Wednesday for Miss Wat-
son. who was also olnt guest of
honor at a no-hoe teas swimming and
dinner party In Asblsnd Tuesday
evening. Miss Helen Dugan being tbe
other honoree. Other affairs have
been arranged for Miss Watson dur
ing the past several days.
Mrs. Hlnes to
Iteturn to Home
Leaving for ber home In the north
tomorrow will be Mrs. William B.
Hlnes of Yakima, Wn who ha been
a Medford visitor for the psst few
weeks.
Mrs. Hlnes has been a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Volney Dixon, during
ber stay here. She was formerly Miss
Jane Dixon of this city. Mrs. Dixon
invited a number of friends to ber
home for buffet supper Thursday
evening for ber daughter. Also en
tertaining for the visitor this week
was Mfss Gertrude Hesklns,.who was
a dinner hostess Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hlnes WIU be met in Portland
by her husband, the two continuing
to Ysklma together.'
Mrs. Salads Is
lllnner Hostess
Among hostesses this week wss Mrs.
L. eslsde, who entertained Wednes
day evening at her country home for
Miss Pamlll McConnell of Los An
geles, Oallf.
Mrs. Sslode Invlted-twenty for din
ner, which wae served under the trees
on the Balsds lawn.
Miss McConnell is the bouse guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpen
ter at their home here. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Llndgrobe end their son
and daughter, Roger and Barbara, of
Morrlstown, N. J., who have also been
recent guests at the Alfred Carpenter
home, left earlier this week after a
several days' stay here.
Visitors Guests '
At Bummer Home
Out-of-town residents vacationing
In the valley Include Mr, and Mrs.
Oeorge Ooodrloh and daughter, Carol,
of Portland, who arrived recently
from the north.
They are guests at the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Soott Davis,
Rogue Oaks on Rogue river, and are
spending several days enjoying recre
ational activities Of the valley.
Mr. Ooodrtch Is associated with the
Portland Orcgonlan.
Complete Pinna
For Sunday Kvrnt
Arrangements are being completed
for the outdoor gathering planned
by membera of the Theta Rho club
Sunday at the summer cabin of Dr.
and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert on Rogue river.
mom Deri planning to attend are to
meet at the I. O. O. P. hall at 8
o'clock Sunday morning. A cordial
Invitation Is extended to sll members
and those going are requested to call
Jeanne McKay at 305-J before Satur
day noon.
Portland Guest
At Owen Home
Arriving here this morning from
the north was Mrs. Samuel P. Owen
of Portland, who plans a few days'
stsy In the city.
Mrs. Owen Is a guest at the home
of her brother-in-law, J. H. Owen,
on Siskiyou Hlghts. She will be
greeted by Medford friends during
her stay.
Mrs. Owen Is prominent In music
circles of the northern city.
THOUGHT FOR FOOD
r u j
When the mercury hangs
around ono hundred degrees,
we must see that our daily
menu doesn't include heavy
foods. Salads are the perfect
hot weather dish , . . They are
even betto whon made with a
generous serving of SNIDER'S
"Double Creamed" Cottage
Cheese.
When you're calling your gro
cer today, or any day, ask for
good oottage cheese made
BETTER the Snider-way!
Chapter Members
Breakfast Guests
Mrs. R. W. 8 tester was hostess to
members of Chapter AA. P. B. O..
her esst side home Wednesday for
. special gathering of the group.
Mrs. Sleeter arranged breakfast for
the group at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Colorful gardens at the
Bleetei home provided an attractive
background for the affair.
A feature of the gathering wss a
discussion of Jspsnese Jentukes by
mis. jnaoei uiarx, wno described the
background and significance of the
tiny ivory figurines.
The chapter has suspended regular
meetings during the summer months
out various special eventa . are ar
ranged by the group at Intervals dur
ing the vocation period.
Auxiliary Plans '
Installation Bite
New officers of the American Le
gion auxiliary, hesded by Mrs. O. L.
Overmeyer as president, will be In
stalled by the Medford unit Thursday
evening.
The ceremony will take place In
the armory club rooms at 8:30
o'clock. Entertainment and refresh
ments are being arranged to follow
the Installation.
All members and visiting members
of other auxiliary units are extended
an Invitation to be present.
IN ENTERING OFFICE
Orace Wilson Olllmore Clark, 35,
of 1017 West Tenth street, was fined
110 In city court this morning after
pleading guilty to a charge of drunk
and disorderly conduct, according to
city police.
Mrs. Clark was arrested at 2:30
this morning after allegedly break
ing Into the Keenoy & Clark archi
tect office In the Pluhrer building
wnn a snovei. Arresting city offi
cers reported that she broke the glass
door of the office with the shovel,
and then refused to leave. She was
taken to the city Jail and held Until
this morning.
School Bonds Sold.
HOOD RIVER. July 30. (AP)
The' directors of the county school
unit system sold a bond Issue ol
37.400 at 354 per cent Interest this
week at a premium of S6.e cents
on $100. E. M. Adams As Co. of Port
land made the purchase. The Issue
will supply half tbe sum required
for school expansion projects. Cash
on hand and next year's budget will
supply the remainder.
4
More ToiirlMs to Japan
SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) With
American tourists to Japan averaging
1000 monthly for some time past,
Isamu Ohya, newly arrived director
of the Japanese board of tourist In
dustry, predicts that this number
will be greatly exceeded during the
present year.
AMERICANS SAFE
AS . BATTLE RAGES
IN PR ZONE
(Continued from Pag On.)
Ing to force the crossing of the
Yungtlng nver at Wanplnghslen and
the Marco Polo bridge.
More Troops Ordered.
To support the 37th and 143nd
divisions of tbe 29 th army, which
ar entrenched on the west bank,
Oenerallsslmo Chiang Kai-Shek, pre
mier and commander-in-chief of the
Chinese army, was reported to bave
ordered up 60.000 highly-trained and
well-equipped troops of the central
army.
Japanese sources declsred they had
learned an attack In force bad been
ordered against their positions around
Pelplng with the main body of the
Chinese srmy, supported by the
Nanking government's modernized
alrforce.
The Japanese seemed to be pre
paring to meet such an offensive on
a major scale. Troops, tanks and
armored cars were pouring Into tbe
western hills, Just a few miles from
the city. In large numbers.
A new airdrome was said to have
been built In the vicinity of tbe old
summer palace of tbe Manchu em
perors about midway between Pelp
lng and the low-lying hills. Twenty
Japanese planes were reported to
have Isnded there today.
Plan "Second steps."
(The Jspanese cabinet decided on
a series of "second steps" In the
undeclared war. After a secret meet
ing the propossls were placed before
Emperor Hlroblto. Jspanese reported
the capture of Taku, one of Tien
tsin's two ports.
(At Tokyo, Jspanese officers said
Japan must attack" If the central
Chinese drmy ' moves Into the so-
called demilitarized zone.)
While new fighting broke out at
Pelplng, a two-day Chinese attack
on Tientsin,. 70 miles east, ended In
apparent complete failure.
The Chinese did not follow up the
advantage gained In their surprise
asssult, and a systematic Japanese
aerial bombardment which destroyed
Chinese position In part of Tien
tsin yesterday.
Two brigades of Chinese regulars
retreated rapidly there today from
positions gained In the first attack.
Within tbe city, member of the
Chinese peace - preservation corps
turned In tbelr arms, abandoned the
attack, and asked assistance of for
eign consulates In restoring Tientsin
to normalcy.
a
NUGENT AND PAGE
E
TALK FOR PRESS
(Continued crura Page on.)
would bave a drink. They replied
yea, and that was too bad because
Mr. Hunt didn't have any. Mr. Hunt
was greatly depressed. It was an arid
Interview; so every one wo. greatly
depressed.
Nugent' latest picture opened
two-day run at the Rlalto today.
Page was In a fUm Here two weeks
ago. Tlie two actors wul make i
personal appearance here tonight pro-
vlded tbey catch any fish today. Mr.
Leverette Always with an eye to bus.
mess, said they woulo catch fish If
he had to tie them to tbelr books
himself.
So they will appear on the Holly
stage tonight at a and on the Rlalto
at 9:30. They promised to toss their
fish to tbe audience. At the Holly
they will appear with Delmar, the
Oreat Hypnotist. They want to see
if be can hypnotize) them. If not,
they will hypnotize him. If they faU
in that tbey will hypnotize each
otner.
Tbe visiting thesplans bave been
engaged by Mr. Leverette for the
Ashland Shakespearean festival down
in the Llthla City next week. Tbey
are going to take tickets at the gate.
They've been signed for the run of
tne production and they'll be here,
abouts all next. week.
If Page wears the clothes he had
on today, he'll be able to portray the
Merchant of Venice on his uppers.
T OF
IS
BY
(Continued from Pag on.)
Ala Vista Packing House
327 South Fir Street
Under the management of 0. A. KNIGHT, Owner; 0. A.
MARSHALL, Foreman, and MARIAN STANCLIF in
charge of Packing and Sorting,
We have- installed a NEW IDEAL WASHER and have
ample capacity to give QUICK SERVICE and GUARAN
TEE FIRST CLASS PACK.
Please call and see us. We will Pack and Store your
Fruit and you can sell to whom you please. We also
expect some very attractive F.0.B, Orders. Phone 1009,
YOU CAN BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE
'i fll s II
Undor thlt plan th borrower tupoTlot
ono-thlrd of th coat of rh cor In auk
or by tfco trodo-ln vatuo of onothor
outomobllo- TAJi hank auppll thm
Mane noorfto? to mak poaalbt a
cath do. MOOIRATI INTItlSt on
th toan ontf Insurant en th car
ar all yoa pay. No Extra Charg,
CALL AT ANY BRANCH
MEDFORD BRANCH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
'First National Bank West of the Rockies
sbove the roar of the flames. Pas
senger begged for belp s those In
tne smaller boat were driven back
by the fierce beat.
An unldtlfled man picked up
rope, tied one end to tbe railing and
pitched the other overbaord. The
flame swirled closer. Some grasped
the rope and slid down to the water.
Mrs. William Klecka. wife of United
States Marshal August Klecka of Bay-
aide, who first notified authorities
of tbe disaster, sold lifeboats were
not lowered from the burning ves
sel until IS minutes after tbe fire
broke out.
Capt. Richard B. Wysong of the
pUot boat William D. Banner, which
aided In rescue work, said several of
the city of Baltimore's lifeboat bad
been lowered when tbe Banner reach
ed tbe scene.
Tbe City of Baltimore, witnesses
said, turned and headed for tbe
abaUow water of the west shore.
Luther Booze of Baltimore, fishing
nearby, aald he and five companions
were tbe first boat on the scene.
"We yeUed to the people to Jump."
he said, "but tbey seemed too hys
terica! to pay any attention. They
were scrambling around the railing
and screaming."
A few minutes later and it was
Jump or fsce the flame. Many iwr.
ously pulled themselves to tne top
rail and let go. Others got over the
railing and clung there until the
beat forced them to drop.
Aa the passengers Jumped, the
sir all boat piled about, picking them
up.
The Banner, pilot boat, rescued SL.
Max Stein, a Baltimore fruit broker,
said that when be Jumped Into the
water a Negro, swimming without a
life preserver, tore bis from him and
swam away. Stein ssid he swam until
dragged from the water.
L. S. Harvard of Newport New,
Vs., said be and Capt. Charles O.
Brooks, tbe ship's veteran master,
were tbe last to lesve the snip.
"I was eating dinner," be said,
"when I beard the call of fire. I
went outside and stayed wltb tne
captain until tbe deck was empty. .
Capt. Paul E. Tyler, federal steam
boat inspector, postponed tbe start
of a formal Inquiry until tomorrow
but said be would interview as many
members of tbe crew a be could iuid
today.
Air Liner Enroute.
POTNBS, Irish Free state, July as
(AP) The British air liner Cam
bria took off at 1 p.m. (2 p. m,
E.S.T.) today for a second Imperial
airways experimental flight to Bot
wood, Newfoundland.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. tn.
Gault's Shoe Shop
New Location
14 So. Central
Neit to Bowman's Barber Sbop
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5
Feldman Electric
237 E. Main at Bartlett
Phone 937
MH-1T
M I M I I t
DItl O I f Ol II INSUIANCI COI'OIATION