PAGE FOTTB
SOCIETY
By Janet
No-Hostess party
Planned Thursday
Among affairs being planned by
friend of Mr. and Mrs. William Bar
num to honor the young couple la a
no-nostes dinner party aet for to
morrow evening.
The affair la to be at the John
Mann home. Sixteen guest have
been Invited. Arrangement are be
ing made by the Mtstes Betty Ann
Thorndlke, Pat Young, Lot Herman,
Pat Hayes, Margaret and Janet Mann
and Betty Vllm.
The young couple U visiting here
following an extensive trip across the
continent after their wedding In June.
They will leave to make their home
In Portland about the first of Sep
tember.
Mr. Barnum waa formerly Miss
Amy Elliott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
R. b. Elliott.
Last Session
Set Tomorrow
Members of the Medford W.C.T.TJ
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Presbyterian church
parlors for the last session of the
current year.
New officers are to be elected and
annual reports made. All members
are particularly requested to be pre
ent and officers and committee chair
men are urged to attend by Mrs.
Minnie Byrant, president.
A feature of the afternoon will be
the appearance of the Rev. Sam Mor
ris, visiting missionary, as guest
speaker.
Mrs. Augusta MoCormack Is to lead
devotional.
Group Entertains
At Evening Picnic
Hostesses last evening were mem
bers of Beta Sigma Phi, who Invited
a number of guests for a picnic party
at McKee bridge '
Swimming preceded a picnic sup
per with informal diversion arranged
during the evening.
Quests were the Misses Gerald I ne
Latham, Justine Miller, Betty Vllm.
Pat Thompson, Evert ta. Gillespie,
Evelyn Herman, La Verne Stephenson,
Helen Meyer, Barbara Schmidt, Elol&e
Knox and Mrs. William Knlps.
About twenty were present for the
affair, Including Mrs. Otto Frohn
mayer, advisor of the group.
Mtsi Van Meter
Home from South
Arriving home Tuesday was Miss
Sara Van Meter, who has spent the
summer in different part of Cali
fornia. After taking special work at the
University of California In Berkeley,
Miss Van Meter continued south to
' San Jose for a visit with relatives and
friend and also stopped In Oakland,
where she waa also a guest of friends.
Plcnlo Planned
By Art Group
Members of the Southern Art As
sociation will be entertained at a plc
nlo at Wagner Creek Friday night.
Members are requested to meet at
the studio In the K. P. hall at 5 o'
clock. Transportation will be ar
ranged. Those Interested In sketching will
come prepared.
Two Entertain
At Home Today
Among late summer hoateesea are
Mrs. David Rosenberg and Mrs, George
M. Roberts, who entertained Jointly
this afternoon.
The two Invited friends for lunch
eon, swimming and bridge at the
Roberta home on Crown H1U. There
were twenty-eight guest.
Mrs. Tumy Is
Luncheon Hostess
Joining with other Medford host
esses In the gradually Increasing paoe
of social activity a the fall season
nesrs Is Mrs. Earl Tumy, who ar
ranged luncheon at her home today
Mrs. Tumy Invited twelve for lunch
eon with bridge following during the
afternoon.
AT-A-BOY.
JUNIOR -
5PRAY M COMPANY'!
PLY-TOX A COMING
WE'VE BEEN BOTHERED WITH FUK
nci.cnii.-i. TUU
HAVENT ANY.'
-vV i :
I MUSANTIT
mruMto fir.tox
DUtINO TNI DAT J j
AND HFOtl ) I
nitiNO , r a
I Imommie says ,get !
"JJ RIO OF THE FLIES- I
HOW COME 9
i WELLSIR. WE
ARE SPRAYING 'A'
& WITH FlY-TOX. 7
IT CERTAINLY, aVC? J )
t IS EFFECTIVE &"VFM
I 11L 'V . as, , J -
I I J
and CLUBS
Wray Smith
Callrornlans Hera
For Vacation SU;
Among the many out of town res
ident vacationing here are Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. McKlnlock of Los Angeles,
Calif., who arrived the tint ol the
week from the aouth.
They are the house-guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Hurd. Mrs. Kurd and
Mn. McKlnlock are Haters. The vtslt
oia motored here from their bomea,
stopping at ycecmlte park en route.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurd took their guests
to Crater lake today and other Infor
mal entertainment Is planned during
their stay. They will be here until
the end of the week.
Three Arrange
Morning Bridge
Morning entertainment has been
popular with Medford hostesses for
the past few months as a means of
avoiding the heat of summer after
noons and has continued In favor
even though the warmest days ap
pear to be over.
Among hostesses selecting the fore
noon fos, parties were Mrs. J. O.
Thompson, Mrs. A. B. Orr and Mrs
Eugene Orr, who entertained Jointly
yesterday at the A. E. Orr home.
Seventeen guests were Invited for
breakfast and bridge.
Miss Fabrlck Is
Shower Honoree
Mtsses Kathleen and Lenore Estes
Invited friends to their home last
night for a shower In honor of Miss
Jeanne Fabrlck, bride-elect.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning. Miss Fabrlck Is to be married to
Paul Selby September 8 and other af
fairs are being arranged In her honor
to precede the ceremony.
AFTER LONG SIEGE
(Continued from lage on.-..)
and other Insurgent sympathisers
nastenea the city's capitulation.
Fall of the city cllmaied a "big
push" which started Atum.t o Th
drive waa the keystone of an Insur
gent campaign to rid northeastern
Spsln of government forces and re
lease massee of Insurgent lealona for
a decisive offensive against Madrid.
president Jose Antonio de Agulsse
and several other members of the
Bacque government who found Sen.
tender a refuge after the fall of Bll-
Dao arrived safely at Bayonne, Prance,
Just before Insurgent advance guards
entorea tne city.
The British flotilla leader Keith
was evacuating a number of refugees.
uioiuaing several remaining mem
bers of the Basque government, to at.
Jean de Lus, France.
Cascara Going
SEATTLE. Auc QA Apt
lng that reforestation Of nrnn K n.n.
duclng cascara trees may become
necessary, Dean Hugo Wlnkenwerder
of the University of Washington
achool of forestry said a program of
control might be submitted to the
next Washington legislature. The
. are m aanger or extinction as
a result of the stripping of cascara
bark for commercial purposes, he
said.
Closing time for Too ijkt. f m..
slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
KIAID)1LEY,S
Thur-Fri
Saturday
ONE GROUP
Merchandise
One group of merchsndlse,
formerly priced as 9 to
IB M. including silk and
Wool Dresses, a few Form
sis. Sharkskin Suits and
13 5 Coats, now
$3.95
BETTER DRESSES
All remaining better Spring and 8ummer Silk DrewM, print
and plain, some dark colors and with long (leaves good for
Fall wear. Values 16.05 to 22.08.
All Summer Hats 25c I Linen Skirts . 49c
Kriardtras of former prlee now, I
ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS
. 44 SOUTH CENTRAL
MEDFORD MATL
ON EARWIG PES!
BY
Fund Is Sought to Purchase
Pest-Consuming Parasite
Menace to Flowers Is
Growing, Check Reveals
Renewal of the campaign to raise
sufficient funds to eradicate the city's
earwig population waa announced
this week by Mlas Jane Snedlcor.
president of the Medford Garden club.
The garden club committee Is ask
lng that every person Interested In
the eradication of the pest Investigate
conditions In his own neighborhood
and consult his city councilman. Ex
preaslon of opinions through the press
Is also urged by the club as a means
of emphasizing the need of Immediate
consideration of measures to fight
the pest.
Two thousand dollars has been an
nounced as the sum necessary to
combat the pest by Introduction of
earwig parasites.
Latest reports from Portland, Miss
Snedlcor stated, show that the cam
paign carried on there for several
years by the planting of the para
sites has proved so successful that
It could be abandoned except for the
help the city Is able to furnish other
localities by keeping alive the para
sitic earwigs.
Pest Increasing.
Earwigs are Increasing In all sec
tions of the city, the garden club
Investigation this summer has re
vealed. If Immediate action Is not
taken to rid the city of the peat the
campaign will be much more expen
sive, as the earwigs are multiplying
each season. Miss Snedlcor counseled.
All garden club members were also
asked to save plant seeds for free
distribution from the club center and
the Junior gardena committee. Plants.
shrubs and bulbs will also be needed
for the fall plant sale, Mlas Snedlcor
stated.
The Junior gardens are being vis
ited by committee members and will
be Judged the last of this month.
The Junior gardeners' annual flower
show will be held early In September,
the date and place to be announced
later.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Thursday, September 3, at
the Hotel Medford. Everyone Inter
ested In gardening la Invited to at
tend and to Join the club.
RICH BUILDER LIKES
ING IN RAIL
PITTSBURGH. !Pj George Vang.
wealthy Pittsburgh contractor, Uvea
down by the railroad tracka In sum
mer and likes It,
His home Is a one-time army hos
pital car which he purchased In 1914
as his roving headquarters on con
struction Jobs.
Vsng liked the seclusion of the
railroad car so well that he decided
to make It his summer home. The
"house." luxuriously furnished, la
flanked by a rocky hill on one side
and a email lake on the other.
I
JO JOHNSON teaching popular
piano playing. Baldwin Piano Shoppe
Tel 335.
and
ONE BACK
DRESSES
Remaining summer silks,
prints and plain, some
early spring dark print
with long sleeves, excellent
tor esrly fall wear. Values
to 114 04.
$5.00
1 4an"MMiM
A
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Gale-Driven Flames Take 13 Lives
$ ?KJ'.'
At least 13 men were burned to nVu'h and two score others Injured In
range, .IS miles from Cody, Wyo., In (he northwestern part of the state.
DRUG FIEND TAKES
The unidentified drug addict who
Sunday night stole medicine kits be
longing to Drs. James C. Hayes and
A. N. Johnson from their parked au
tomobiles was In action again Mon
day evening, according to a report re
ceived by city police. from Dr. L. D.
Inskeep of 3401 Hlllcreat road.
Dr. Inskeep told city police that a
medicine bag was stolen from hn
parked automobile. It was of smooth
black leather and contained two
stethoscopes, one oloscope, a 45 au
tomatic, a flashlight, miscellaneous
surgical Instruments, tape and a
quantity of morphine and codlne In
addition to other drugs.
Dorothy Young, daughter of Mrs.
Robert W. Stearns of 38 Geneva
street, reported to city police that her
white patent-leather puree contain
ing Ms had either been lost or stolen
from her mother's csr which was
parked In their private garage. Mrs.
Stearns Is the wife of Dr. Robert W.
Stearna.
DRIFTING SANDS HIDE
CRAB FISHING VICTIMS
TILLAMOOK, Aug. 25 . ( AP)
Shifting sands probably have cov
ered the bodies of five persons
drowned while crab fishing off the
coast on August 8, Coroner R. N.
Henkle en id today. Continued search
has revealed no trace of the victims.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horbke and their
two sons of Portland and a niece of
Scappoose.
Hunter Umcs Arm
GASTON, Aug. 35. (AP) Leonard
Hess. 17, lost his left forearm in the
accidental discharge of a shotgun
while hunting squirrels near here.
He struck the guns' hammer on the
running board as he climbed out of
an automobile.
CINDERELLA
SHOP
Thur-Fri
Saturday
ONE QR0UP
Cotton
SHEERS
Original price 11 95 and
3 85. now
$1.00
mM
$900
OREGON', "WEDNESDAY,
'4
fx -
Richard Elden Hoeye of Yreka,
Cal., charged with driving an auto
while intoxicated, was sentenced to
30 days In the county Jail and fined
$100 and costs on a plea of guilty
in Justice of the Peace W. R. Cole
rsan's court yesterday. Hoeye's drtv
lng license was also ordered suspend
ed for one year.
Hoeye was arrested by state po
lice on the Pacific highway between
Talent and Ashlarm while traveling
In an erratic manner.
RATTLES OF ANTIQUITY
RECEIVED BY MUSEUM
CHICAGO. () . Rattles shaken by
babies in 2600 B. C. have been re
ceived by the Field museum In Chi
cago from the Field museum-Oxford
university joint archaeological expe
dition In Mesopotamia.
The rattles are made of pottery In
shapes of animals, such as hedgehogs
and goats. They are hollow and con
tain one or more pebbles for noise
making.
Dse Mall rriDune want ads.
AUGUST 25, 1937.
fighting this forest fire In Shoshonl
LOT FOR CHURCH
IS SOLD BY CITY
A special meeting of the city coun
cil last night authorized the sale of
a lot at the northeast corner of
North Central avenue and Jackson
street to a group planning to erect
a church.
The transfer was made In the
name of David Hood for the group.
It was a casb transaction.
The new church Is said to be the
outgrowth of the gospel meetings
conducted recently by Evangelist W.
E. Stram. The proposed church Is to
be known as the Central Avenue
Church of Christ, with Mr. Stram as
minister.
The lot has a frontage of 125 feet
on North Central avenue and 140
feet on Jackson street.
Kate Test Funeral
Ceremony Delayed
Funeral services for Kate Chap
man Test that were to be held at
the Perl funeral home, have been
postponed to a later date and will
be announced pending arrival of
relatives.
f
PORTLAND. Aug. 25. (AP) Don
ald Vogt, 7, died yesterday of Injuries
received In a tumble from his "hob
by" horse.
PAY YOUR OWN
PRICE
In a large measure, that is what every thrifty buyer does
Of course, the bottom price of most merchandise is
definitely fixed by manufacturing and selling costs.
But the top price of many articles changes with the
calendar!
Right now, sales in many lines of merchandise are in
full swing . . . much of what you've wanted at prices
lower than you'd thought to pay. And so with other
goods. By selecting household equipment . . . shirts and
suits . . . sporting goods . . . kitchen gadgets . . shoes . . .
at the right times, experienced shoppers pay their own
prices for many things they buy.
First-hand, reliable advance news of important sales
is in the advertising columns of this paper. Read the
advertisement . . . and save!
BURLESQUE MINUS
STRIP-TEASE GALS
SliLYJT ART
Anyhow Old Addicts Report
Law -Chastened Shows
Dull As Empty Houses
Bring Impresario Wails.
By Charles Norman
(AP Feature Service Writer)
NEW YORK The dying dirge of
burlesque sounds these days and
nlghta In an unfamiliar honky-tonk
atmosphere.
The girls are there, the comedians
are there, and the barker still chants
his Ingratiating spiel before and af
ter the show, even as of old; but
movies, the night-clubs and the edict
of the city fathera against the strip
tease have taken their toll. Burlesque
ain't what It used to be. It may
never be again.
Valiant was ths word for the Mln
sky brothers and Allen Gilbert, of
Broadway and Forty-second street,
respectively when they reopened af
ter a two-month forced shut-down,
but the reaction of burlesque habi
tues to their shows was: "What la
It?" It wasn't burlesque, It wasn't
vaudeville, It wasn't a revue. All.
however, agreed, whatever It was, It
was terrible.
Its Identity Lost
Burlesque was a formula: a song,
a gag, a girl who undressed rhyth
micallyknown as a strip-teaser.
Without the strip-tease, burlesque, a
step-child of Thespls anyway, albeit
a lustv one. lost its Identity com
pletely. No amoutit of dancing and
singing talent, no amount 01 gags,
could give back to the devoted fol
lnw.T nt the art of Gvnsv Rose Lee
and other stars In the burlesque ga
laxy what the law nad taaen away.
The Mlnsky brothers tried a color
ed revue: their Oriental theater Is
closed now until September, after
playing for a week to an almost-
empty house.
Asked how burlesque followers re
acted to the new entertainment. If
it can he called that. Morton Minsk;
said, somewhat ruefully:
"It's like going Into a restaurant
QUICK, POSITIVE RELIEF for
HEMORRHOIDS ("'"ii
For 26 vein wt have iuc
cetafully truttd thousand!
of people for ths ailment!
we peciaiiie in. jcti
and Colon and Stomach ail
ments completely done away
wtth without a hospital
nnnrtllnn. Nn efinf In mnt.
No loss of time from your work. Call
or write for FREE Booklet today.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phyclclan and Surgeon
N.E. Cor. E. Burnilds and Grand Ave.
Telephone EAit 3918 Portland. Oregon
IE
famous for a specialty, asking for It,
and being told It's no longer on th.
bill of fare."
Groans In First Bow
Mr. Gilbert, the Irrepressible Im
presario of th. Forty-second street
Apollo, whose beautiful girls In the
heyday of burlesque were the envy
of other producers, tried to recapture
th. departed glorlea, but detached ob
servers are agreed th. effort Is a
flop.
Mr. Gilbert Is featuring Mlas Ann
anH a lsrtfe cast, but onlv tow
ard the end of the show Is there any
real attempt at the "real thing." How
feeble It Is may be gauged by th.
old-time followers of burlesque. Miss
Corlo. beautiful and sprightly, alts la
a sylvan scene, and removes her dress,
but holds It close to ner. An imper
ceptible groan goea up from the front
row.
What September will bring: along
,h Am.Hcan Legion convention.
no one can predict; but for th. tlma
being, all are agreea, ourieequo m
dead.
TRIPLETS CHECKED
BY 'CHORE
' LORAIN, O. (AP) Being a triplet
might be considered fun by soma
folks, but It's Just a bore to Joy. Jean
and Janet Mills. 11-year-old daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mills.
"Too many people ask you your
name too many times." says Joy.
The mothers of the blonde, blue
eyed glrlB says she too, has had soma
trouble with their similarity.
"I tell one of them to do some
thing and forget which one I told."
Mrs. Mills says, "so I've arranged a
'chore chart' to keep track of them."
The thing that Irritates the chil
dren most,, however. Is the common
greeting of schoolmates: "Hey, Trip."
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
SEAGRAM'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WHIS
KEY. Th straight whleklve In tliU product rm
S yoare or mora old, J7S atralcht whlekl,
and 62 neutral spirit distilled from AmsrW
van (rains. SO Proof. 1937, Ssag-ram-Dlstlllora
Carporstisn, SUseutlvs Offices, New York.
BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE