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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1937)
MEDFORD MATT; TRrBITNTC; MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 0. 1937. PAGE TTTREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith To New York Many See Cruiser -Type Bus Christened Med ford, Klamath Business Women Hold Joint Picnic Enjoying a tull dey's outing and picnicking, the Business and Pro JesMonal Women's clubs of Klamath Palls and Medlord met at Union Creek yesterday. Twenty members from Klamath rails and 18 Medlord members of the clubs attended. Swimming, horseshoe p'.tchlng and muBlc were included on the program. A delicious lunch was served. Anne Avery en tertained the group with clever mon ologues; Ella Bedkey presented sev eral clever pantomimes, and Doris Foster played the accordion. The above mentioned are all members of the Klamath chapter. Masy Bell and Laura York of Medford presented a skit. "Lover's Errand." Those .representing the Medford club included: Barbara Drury. Win nie welshaar. Maude Snider, OladyB York. Viola Shearer. Helen Parrlsn, Laura York. Mary Bell. Nina Moore. Andrletta Hutton. Vivian Turner. Ruth Gotf. Laura Llnch, Bertha Glas cow. Nancy McCargar, Mrs. Katie Grieve, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Bernlce Sears. Mrs. Emma Carter, president of the Klamath group, and Mrs. Snider, president of the Medford group, di rected the picnic. Ella Redkey ot Klamath Palls and Helen Parrlsh of Medford were chairmen of commit tees In charge of arrangements, as sisted by Maude Milton. Isabel Brit son. Jean Porter and Stella Brown of Klamath Falls. The Medford mem bers of thtp committee were Jeane Fabric, Anne Patton. Mary Bell and Laua York. Miss Bullis House Guest In Portland Miss Josephine Bullis left this morning by train for Portland, where she will be the house guest of Mlas Jean Horton. formerly of this city. Miss Bullis will be In Portland for two weekB, and a number of her friends are planning parties In her honor. Motor Company Hosts to Employes The Rogue River Chevrolet oom ponv were hosts yesterday to 75 of their employes and families. The picnic, which lasted all day, was a thoroughly enjoyable event, and was held at the Elka picnic grounds, an ideal spot these warm days. Klamath Falls Most At Joint Picnic Between a hundred and twenty-five end a hundred and fifty people were entertained at a picnic at Union Creek yesterday by the Klamath Palls postoffice force. Grants Pass. Ash land and Medford were guests, and report a very successful outing. Races, games and stunts were en Joyed, followed by a baseball game In the afternoon. In which Medford emerged the victor over Klamath Palls, 8 to 10. One lad was Injured in the ball game when he stepped into a hole, spraining his ankle. Entertain Guests , rrom California Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, of Ge neva street, are entertaining Mrs. Johnson's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Ventroner, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Berton Bouser, and thilr two children, Betty and Patty, irom California. The visitors are on a motor trip to Montana, and will be with the Johnsons for some time. Baptist Auxiliary Meeting Place Changed. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will meet in tht Recreational hall, instead of with Mrs. Raymond Crawford, as pre viously announced. Tuesday, August 10. at 10 a.m. This will be an all day meeting, and members are asked to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and service. Mrs. Grace Roberts will preside In the morning, and Mrs. F. R. teach of 8eattle will tell of her work with the Chinese and Japanese people ot that city. She lives in an apartment among them. In the afternoon Mrs. Myrtle Wil son will have charge of a pageant Local women taking the parts ol missionaries will tell how Christmas is spent in their fields. ' All who wish to hear Mrs. Leach speak on her work, or to see the pageant, are cordially invited. Each lady Is requested to bring a gin suitable for a missionary. Out-of-state Guests Are Numerous During the entire summer Medford Is fortunate in enjoying a number of guests from a distance. Just as the social season lags a bit for more casual amusements, there Is a rush of visitirs to our midst, so that we never become bored with ourselves, or each other. It Is such a grand feeling to know that we have so many outstanding points of Interest to show our friends from out of the state, that we do not care so much about the heat, the absence of our friends, nor the waning of our own vacation time. We never seem to tire of the trips to the lakes and streams when we have someone with us who has not seen them before. Luncheon ot River Home for Sister. Mr. T. Slater Johnston entertained at a luncheon yesterday for his sis ter. Mrs. E. Carter, of Rochester. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs A. S. V. Carpenter and their house guests. Miss Pamela McConnell of Los Angeles, and Miss Harrietts O'Nell of Pasadena. Return to Michigan Today Mrs. F. M. Bartlett and daughter. Judy, of Grand Rapids, Mich., left by train this morning for their home, after spending a part of their vaca tion with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hurd. Mrs. Bartlett is Mrs. Hurd's sister, and lives In Corrigan, Mich. tin" m 1 ( Blanche LeClerc, Studio. TFT U F N Kennell EUU Helen Klnwy, Miss Hden Kin-icy will feave tomo row for Seattle, on the first part oi her anticipated year of study. Sl: will vlt her parents in Seattle U a month before cortinutng her trl; to New York to enter Columbia Un 1 versify. .i:.,' -..."j.Oi'i" iKjin'v ..wi.ijir.- 'i.v,'. . m- -avs , !it-" at Y'kmm . .. Mi of a mortgage for money loaned Fenl, agreed to pay Mrs. Stalley $100 per month rental. Helm roth died last March. It Is alleged $3450 la due under the agreement. The Heimroth estate Is represented by Attorneys E. B. Kelly and Geoi?e W. Neilson. Mrs. Btailey has acted at her own attorney in the preliminaries with Fehl as "associate counsel.'' Closing time for Too Lat to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. tTse Mai) rrlbune want ads. 40 8 TRAIN GROOMED FOR STATE CONCLAVE; WILL BID FOR TROPHY MAHONEY BACKED I Pictured above Is MM Gloria (lett-hell holding a bottle of Crater Lake water with wtilrli she rlirUteueil one of tlif new cruiser-type Purlllc (revliound buses In front of the Jackson fnunty Chnmher of Couiiuerce laM t-rMuv evening. The bus nan named - ny of Meilford.' The two men In Haute! Itmme regnllu are G. C. trlggs (Iff!), hlg eruption, and A. II. llamvell. keeper of the trull, of the Outer rluli. which usslsted In the christening ceremony. Those assisting In the ceremony were given a ride In the new bus to Jackson ville. The company presented a miniature of the new hns to C, C. Furmis, acting maor; Miss Getchell, Mr. Hrlgs and lr. Itamvell. Mnny persons Inspected the new cnurh. Visits Sister For Summer Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis, of 921 North Central, have as their guests for the slimmer Mrs. Davis' sister, Mrs. J. B. Armand, and her son, Sid ney, of San Bernardino, Calif. Southern Oregon voiture's 40 et 8 train was groomed today for Its trip to the stite convention in Albany this week. Dolled up in fresh paint and nw decoratlo:is. the tram will leave hero at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning in charge of Cass Wymore, grand chem iot. and William Rosenbaum. An ef fort will be made to win once more tne convention cup for the fanvd choo-choo which haj copped every yearly award since It was built and put in service five years ago. The train has participated in con ventions and "wretks" all over the state and in northern California. It has brought a considerable volume of publicity to Medford and new idets are continually soiht to promote ad vertising for the city and the Rogue valley. The present train crew la of the opinion that a few boxes of pears would help materially in publicizing the vallev, the fruit to be distributed during the 40 et 8 and American Le gion convention. The train will participate in the Mg convention parade scheduled for Wed nesday evening. It was the thought of the crew that :he pears could be tossed to the spectators as the parade passed through h- itrects of Albany. FOR ILLEGAL ANGLING ASHLAND FESTIVAL1 SUCCESS ASSURES PERMANENT BASIS Governor and Mrs. Martin Enthusiastic Sponsors Tickets and Box Office Receipts Total $1000 Described by Gov. Charles H. Mar tin as one of the state's most out standing artistic achievement, the Oregon Shakespeare festival ended Us six-day run In Ashland's utdoor the atre Saturday night. A financial as well as artistic suc cess, the festival this year attracted nearly three times as many visitors as last yer. and assured the con tinuation of the Shakespearean plays on a permanent basis "Tflmlng of the Shrew," new to festival audiences this year, closed the production Saturday night be fore a larne crowd. Blgeest audience of the week, however, turned out the night before when Governor and Mrs. Martin made a special trip here from Salem to lend encouragement to the festival productions. Rank Three fcvents Portland's "fleet week." Eugene's "Oregon Trail" celebration and south ern Oregon's Shakespearean festival have been the three outstanding at tractions on this summer's program in Oreeon. in the opinion of Gov ernor Martin. He expressed the hope that the Shakespearean festivals will continue to grow here until they as oume national In portAnce. Both tne governor sna Mrs. iarnn were enthusiastic over the perform ance Friday evening, being Impressed not only witn the smoothnea ol the actinz. but with the colorful cos tumlne. They went nackstage alter the performince was over and took: a ken interest in mertlng the Indi vidual prforir.er? and complimenting them on their work. Film rton t.nlhued Edole Nugent and Brsdlev Page. Hoilvw.-od players who have oeen nd ine s vers! d ays 'ere. addeo tliMr compliments as professional actors, stating they regarded tnis years productions as the finest and mot authentic Shskespeare Iney have ever seen. Both are enthusias tic over ir.e Jut'ire of the festival prod net tons. Walter H Levere'.te. business tntn aser Tor i1 feitival. reported ud that ckx o!!!c re':ip. mtu llni sponsoring uemoartnip ticket, to taled well over $1000. Last yaer's re ceipts were slightly over $400. The increased receipts will enable the festival association to proceed with plans for next yar's shows se cure In the knowledge that all obli gations will be paid and a nice bal ance remain for Improvements in the staging facilities. Judge Earl B. Day. active president of the association, has expressed his gratitude to all who contributed to ward the success of the festival this year. "Hamlet" will probably be staged as one of next year's productions. It was announced today. "Twelfth Night" and "Taming of the Shrew" will probably be repated. ii SEE IT NOW.. Without Obligation! THIS unique demonstration shows you amazing advances in home heating mly HOLLAND can give you. Sec it now . . learn vital heating (acts . . . Icarn the nany benefits ol a warm air system tailor nade to your exact needs . . . Ic.irn how v it is to own a factory installed, (ac :orv guaranteed Holland system ... No obligation ... No high pressure. Virtually make your own eay payment terms. Call Jie branch below for complete facta. 32 N. Grape Street, Phone 103 Medford, Ore. HOLLAND HOLLAND, MICHIGAN World' Larg$t lnttalter$ ef Horn H$atir-2 airfif Conditioning Stm Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m. SALEM. Aug. 9 iP) Democratic speakers advanced the names of Wil lis Mahoney of Klamath Falls as a candidate for Unl.td States senator and Governor Charles H: Martin for re-election befor-3 e crowd of about 2.000 persons who attended the Mar lon counvy Democratic picnic at Sli ver Creek Falls pork yesterday. Warren Erwln of Portland urged the nomination of Mahoney to op pose Senator Frederick Stelwer. while George McU-od, datem. urged the re election of the governor. Horace Walters of Salem, long ac tive In Democratic circles announced his retirement from the Marlon v cley on the eve ot his departure f'jr Arcadit, Calif., to make his home. WASCO SETS DEADLINE ON PINBALL MACHINES THE DALLES, Aug. 9. ( AP) -T. Leland Brown, district attorney an nounced plnball and marble board games will be banned in Wasco county after August 11. The city of The Dalles has been licensing boards at $5 a month per unit. Ray D. Doran and Paul D. Culbert son. charged with unlawful angling with foul hocks, were each fined $25 and costs in Justice court Saturday on pleas of guilty. Partial payment of fines was made, and time granted for the balance. By the use of foul hooks, weighted with lead, the anglers were able to "snag" fish on the bottom of the stream. It Is claimed. William H. Heath of Grants Pass. charged with violation of the basic speed law, was fined $5 and costs. Heath allegedly drove through Cen tral Point at 60 to 65 miles per hour, when the speed limit to as miles per hour. r. A. V, to Meet Jackson county chapter of the Disabled American Vot- erans of the Wor:l War will hold a regular seml-monthiy meeting In the Medford armory at 8 o'clock tomor row night. Use Mail rrlbune want ads. The motion of Cortnthla E. Btailey for a continuance of her suit agaln&t j the late T. Heimroth. set for August 16. has been denied by circuit Judec Edward B. Ashurst of KlomtUh coun ty, assigned by the state supreme court to hear the case when an af fidavit of prejudice was filed aoilnst Circuit Judge Carl E. Wtmberly of Douglas county. Judge Wlmberly was assigned to the case when Judge H. D. Norton disqualified himself. The motion was based upon the claim of Mrs. Stalley that Earl H. Fehl. her son-in-law, and "associated in the case," would be unable to at tend. Fehl. convicted of ballot theft, under the terms of a parole granted by Governor Martin, cannot return to Jackson county until midnight August 15. The motion set forth that Fehl needed time to procure evidence and Interview witnesses. The suit concerns the Pacific Record-Herald building on Sixth street. It is based upon the allegation of Mrs. Stalley that Heimroth, who came into possession of the property under a sheriff'st sale following foreclosure Schilling pepper lusist On Delicious Lc 3t River BUTTER AM) nilAIIK MIl.K MORE TELEPHONE WIRES PLANNED FOR KLAMATH KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 9. ( AP) Charles Seavey, manager of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph com pany here announced start of a $70,000 construction project on long distance lines between here and the California border. He said between 16 and 17 miles of lines are In cluded In the project, which win give a slx-clrcuit outlet south. THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER IT may neem unreason able, but moat men cannot understand why i woman who in uminllv happy and Invlnir nhmilcl have recurring iwrlnd when hor whole character weiim changed. He cannot appro rlato the distress, tlio discomfort that all women must endure. Ho does not know what It In to do housework with an aching hack and failing enrrgjr. All lie dom know in that other women sooiri more cheerful iy comparison. Ara you ucli a three-quarter wlf7 Don't let the ordeals that all women faon cau.sn you avoidablo discomfort or niidannr your homo. Do aa so many wl.st womnn have try Lydia B. I'inkuani's Vege table Comixmnd. For thrpp generations one wom an lias told another how to go "(milling lliroiinh" with Lydia B. I'lnkhaiu it Vogelahlo Comimund. It helps Nature, tone up ili sys tem, thus IcNwontti'z the tll.trotn fortH from the riiucuntml dUorders which women must enduro in the throe ordeals of hfo: I. Turning rrom girlhood to womanhood. 'J. Preparing for motherhood. t. Ap proaching "middle ago " Don't ho a Ihreo-quarler wife, take LYDIA K. I'lNKllAMH VKtiKTAHLK COMPOUND and Do "Smiling Through " Travel by Train for safcty,sPeedana comfort... enjoy the conveniences, apri courtesies the Canadian Pacific allords you.. of no c.xiraxost. Low Round Trip summer fares. -1st,' Intermediate and Conch class, sea son and six-months limit. Through (he world-famous Canadian Rockies.. . open-top observationcars. Stop-over nt Banff, Lake Louise, XWiilfj "The DominiOfT daily from Van-' TB comer, B. C.' A ir-Condlttoned Standard Sleepers, Dintnft Car, Solarium Lounge, ( I ourist Cars to Toronto) and Coaches. 1 ' "TheMountaineer" dirccttochica&o ' ytr-f'ofuiifionpdStandflrdSleonera. Oinhift Car, Solarium Lounge... ex cept Tourist Car and Coaches. Across the Great Lakes from Fort William to PortMcNicolIon Clyde bulk steamships. ..music dancing, deck games, exceptional meals... no additional transportation cost Reservations, literature and details at our local ofl'iccs now. IV H 0EAC0K, Ctn'l t. Pm'r Dtpt. 626SJT. Broadrnr.Amn. Bnk. Bid, BR. 0637,Portlxl cahaoiu rACinc um ik.vuliii cmequii com ike nous over I wv .v im xssav -ma v aow m j ap m aw h . r - - ,-""1 THERE'S PLENTY DOING when Bob Bullock's in thegamel Follow him. (He's wearing the dark shirt.) Bob is one of the great No. 3's of polo plays this key position with strategy, skill, and couragcl RIGHT ON THE NOSE! Consistent, ac curate hitting makes Bob Bullock a dan gerous scoring threat. Above, he rides an opponent out of play at the same time makes a well-timed shot to the up rights at blinding speed! HELEN HOWARD, diver, realizes what healthy nerves mean. Does she smoke? I -s? smoke as many Camels as I $ please," Helta says. Uflri. BILL nAlun. noted ( fishing skipper, says: "After a tough fight wtth a big one, when I feel tired, I get a 'lift' in energy wn ired, I get a w lthaCamel., AUCTIONEER. "I work at a tense pace," says John M. MtchelI.'Jittery nerves? No! My cigarette nevet gets on my nerves. It s Camel." h k mm m . - r C7y J .... ..... ..... c m LMUMW i . mTTTTTJ R WiirnT? iTm r mTTi v7MMr k J K'i ASLI & a ii"niii"iir' iiivn m m p tKwai a - J m m. m m m i ri a a ii a a l a -r- NO JANGLED NERVES for busy secretary. Miss Rosa mond Morse says: "I can't afford isngled nerves! That's why I prefer Camels." ill! ram y vr 19 Naturally Bob Bullock appreciates mild smoking POLO enthusiasts 'will agree with Mr. Bullock that it takes healthy nerves to play polo nerves that don't fail in pinch. Bob Bullock says:"Came!s deserve the blue ribbon for mildness. I've smoked Camels every day for years. They never jangle my nerves!" Mealtime (rigbl) finds Bob en joying Camels or ttiRtition't tttke. "Smoking Camels at mealtimes and afterwards adds a world of enjoy ment to eating," he says. "'I'd walk a mite for a Camel!"' For mildness, flavor, and fra grance make it Camels! Camels costlier tobaccos are naturally mild, fine-flavored, and fragrant. CLOSE QUARTERS! Bullock is famous as a hard-riding defense player too. Above, he's playing to retrieve the ball for his side. Like Lou Gehrig (the Iron Man of Baseball), and Glenn Hardin (World's Cham pion Hur dler), Bob Bullock has a decided preference for Camels. Hc'a smoked Camels fot over a decade. Enjoy Barmy Goodman' Swlna; Band for a full half-hourt Tune tn Btnny't pnpular wlne.t.rt b.tr hi. Iimnul trio mil quan.ttr. 'I ue.d' :M p in K. S. T. (. ta K t). S. T.l. 7M pm ;.S.T..t:.Wpqi M S T..:.lpm P.S.T., over WA DC.Columbia Natwork. 6iy -if m 30 TOBACCO EXPERTS SAY Carnal ara mada from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS . . . Turkish and Domestic . than any other papular brand! rOTlht- a. I. Ba.MM. TA. 0... ttl.iUM-K.l-a.
