P AOTC FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Committee Session
Set Next Thoraday
Mil. H. E. Armstrong, regent of
Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of
tha American Revolution, hag called
meeting of the wayi and means
committee for next Thursday after
noon t 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Q. Q. D'Albtnl.
The meeting la to complete plans
for a benefit scheduled for Septem
ber 24 and 3ft, funds to be used in
the Junior high school history and
award which the chapter has made
for the past several years.
First regular gathering of the chap
ter following the summer vacation
period wilt be a Joint plcnto with
the Grants Paei group September 17
In the Orante Pass park.
Colony Club Is
Entertained Today
Prominent among late summer
gatherings was that of the Colony
club, whose members and their
guests were entertained this after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. S. V.
Carpenter on the Old Stage Road.
The large group of gueats enjoyed
swimming, with luncheon being serv
ed out of doors. Bridge followed
during the afternoon.
Mls Green Ii
Onest of Kenlys
Among those entertaining out-of-town
visitors are Mr. and Mrs. P.
Corning Kenly, who have as their
guest Miss Natalie Green of Ross,
Calif.
Miss Green arrived yesterday from
the south and plans to con tl n un
north to Portland tomorrow for a
vacation stay.
Aslem Residents
Are Guests Here
Being greeted by old friends here
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Bonney of Salem, former Medford
residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonney are guests of
his mother, Mrs, Van Gilbert, and
other relatives and friends here. They
will return home the latter part of
the week.
Mil tor Leave r
To Return houth
Leaving last night for tha south
was Vernon Garrett, who Is return
ing to his home In Santa Rosa, Calif,,
after a stay here.
While here, Mr. Garrett was the
guest of bis brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Geary Garrett, and
of his mother, Mrs. G. C. Garrett.
He was greeted by a number of
friends while here.
Mrs. Lennard
Party Hunoree
Mrs. Fred Lennard was the honor
guest at a shower arranged last night
at the home of Mrs. Jack Anstey.
Joint hostefiws were Mrs. Art Ad
ler, Mrs. Charles Pritchett, Mrs, Eu
gene Orr, Mrs. Al Llttrell and Mrs.
Anstey. Twenty-seven guests were
present for the affair.
Bridge was played during the
evening.
Luiu-heuu Set
Next Tuesday
Members of the planning commis
sion or the ladles' auxiliary of the
First BapLlst church will be enter
tained at a covered-dish luncheon
next Tuehday afternoon.
The gathering Is set for 1 o'clock
at the F. O. Carlow home, 36 South
Laurel street. Members are to bring
a covered-dish and service.
I If I rick Children
Visit Grandparents
Billy and Lola Hod rick, children of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck, are guests
at the Central Point home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Norcross.
They are visiting there whllo their
mother and her sister are vacationing
In San Francisco for a few days.
Chopter Planning
Homecoming Session
Arrangements are being completed
for the anual homecoming session of
Adarel chapter, O. E. S.
The gathering has been sot for next
Thursday evening In Jacksonville. All
members and friends are extended A
cord's Invitation
(Continued from Page One.)
only daughter In 1030. "He was very
weak."
Mellon made no last statement or
request as he passed away.
Plan Pittsburgh Funeral
While men who had been associ
ated with Mellon In his many and
varied activities paid him tribute,
plans were msde for funeral services
In Pittsburgh, where -he was born
and spent his life with the exception
of his yesrs in Washington and
London. ,
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at the East Liberty Presby
terian church, a magnificent edifice
which Mellon and his brother, the
lata R. B. Mellon, made possible by
their benefactions. The body will be
taken to Pittsburgh lat today.
Mellon was fabulously wealthy but
the extent of his personal fortune
was In the realm of speculation when
he died. The only official estimate
msde public was S20S.OOO.OOO, given
by Me lion's secretary during hearing
of the banker's Income tax appeal in
1931. Friends said, however, they be
lleved the combined fortune of the
financier and his two children would
amount to approximately $300,000,
000. Many Philanthropies
Like John D- Rockefeller, Sr., and
other contemporaries. Mellon's per
sonal fortune hsd been partly dissi
pated by the lavish ness of his phi
lanthropies. Mellon's vast enterprises reached
round the earth snd gave employ
ment to thousands. Banking, oil snd
aluminum were his principal Inter
ests and their corporate names were
the Mellon National bank of Pitts
burgh, one of the nation's largest, the
Oulf Oil company, and the Alum
inum company of America, dominant
In Its field.
Only a few weeks before his last
Illness he visited President Roosevelt
and msde final arrangements for his
last great public benefaction estab
lishment of a national gallery of art
la the national cnplUl with his 50,
000.000 art collection, one of the
ftnt extant, ns the nucleus.
One of the last givat statesman
flnunclsrn of the nation, Andrew Wil
liam Melton succesafully shunned
the limelight and was little known
to his countrymen until he became
secretary of the treasury under Presi
dent Warren G. Harding In 1031.
He remained on the Job until 1033
GERKE'S MINERAL
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ktcXmfittvH
1 "IftftlBHt" )TCt
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when he retired to become ambassa
dor to Great Britain.
Tiircct for At lurks
Fellow Republicans hailed him as
"the greatest secretary of the trea
sury since Alexander Hamilton," but
he was the target of sharp attack by
the Democrats who unsuccessfully
attempted to drive him from office
in 1024.
He was proud or his record as a
cabinet officer .and his psrty cited
the reduction In the public debt
from 23,737.000,000 In 1921 to 17,-
820,000.000 during his service. He
met the criticism that the public
debt had been reduced too rapidly
with the statement that "far from
hurting the country. It has been a
great benefit to all those who needed
capital."
Mellon retired to private life In
1033 when he resigned as ambassador
to Great Britain, snd afterwards sel
dom appeared In public. A man of
few words who left speechmaklng to
others, his lost public speech was at
the dedication of the new home of
the Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research in Pittsburgh May 6.
E
F
Zion English Lutheran church.
West Fourth and Oakdale streets,
after several months without a pas
tor, happily gathered In the Sunday
school rooms of the church last night
at a reception given for the now
pastor and his wife. The new pastor,
the Rev. Werner Jeeaen, formerly
pastor at Broadwater, Neb., arrived In
Medford a week ago. He conducted
the worship service last Sunday.
Following the singing of a hymn
last night, Hugo Ouenther. secretary
of the congregation, introduced the
other speakers after welcoming the
new pastor on behalf of the congre
gation. Martin Paulson, superintend
ent of the Sunday school, spoke on
behalf of his group. The Ladles Aid
expressed their welcome to the Rev.
Jeasen through their president, Mrs.
Carl Plchtner.
Adjutant G. R. Durham of the
Salvation Army extended to the Rev.
Jeasen an Invitation to meet with
the Medford Ministerial association
at the next meeting.
The Rev. Jessan expressed his con
fidence that the congregation and
pastor would work together In the
closest cooperation for Christ. Mrs.
Jensen sang a hymn, after which the
ladles served refreshments of cake
and punch.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jewn will be
at home In the parsonage next to
the church in the future,
,75,
DIES NEAR ASHLAND
ASHLAND. Aug. 37 (Spl.) FT.nk
Ballabury, 75, died Wednesday .veil
ing at his ranch homo north of Ash
land. Mr. Salisbury had been a real
d.nt of Ashland since 1882, before
the coming of the railroad, when he
employed freighting by team.
On January 28. 1900, at Jackson
ville, he married Laura Flagg, and
brought her to Ashland where tny
made their home. There were no
ehlldren.
Mr. Salisbury was born March 18.
1B83, In New York ataK. His sole
aurvlvlng relative U brother-in-law,
W. H. Plagg.
Puneral eervlcea will be held Sat
urday artemoon at the Dodge chapel
with Interment In the Ashland cemetery.
Closing time for Too Let to clas
sify Adi Is 1:80 p. m.
FALL FROM CAR
Three Phoenix youths received
minor Injuries Wednesday when they
were thrown from the car In which
they were passengers as it skidded
on the loose gravel of country
road west of Phoenix. They were
Warren Poling, 16. Floyd Frohrelch,
19, and Ford Frohrelch. 12.
The youths were seated on
board laid across the frame of the
car, driven by Gene Davis of Phoe
nix, and were thrown to the gravel
road as Davis turned a corner and
the rear and of the car skidded In
the loose dirt, a city police report
said today. '
Cars driven by John H. Rolston
of 101 Vancouver avenue and C. H.
Pickett of Salem drove machines
involved in a minor accident at
Sixth snd Grape streets yesterday
afternoon, according to a city police
report.
Pickets Pester
'Portland Circus
PORTLAND, Aug. 37. (ff Thirty
pickets who nought to unionise the
Cole Bros, circus here Thursday found
themselves Involved with the law
when they became an uninvited unit
in the show's parade.
Three were charged with distrib
uting handbills, the remaining 27
lacing -charges of parading without
a permit.
Pickets appeared at the circus
grounds during both the afternoon
and evening performances, and team
sters union members refused to pass
the lines to deliver milk and bread.
Circus officials contended their
employes had formed their own union
under the provisions of the Wagner
act.
Oregon Graduate
Off To War Zone
PORTLAND. Aug 27 ( AP) Ueut.
James S. Dlal6, formerly of Eugene
and president of the University of
Oregon student body In 1035-36,
passed through Portland en route
for dtity in the war zone at Shang
hai. Blats, who has been at Bremer
ton, will be among the 1200 marines
leaving San Diego aboard the U. S.
S. Chntimont Sunday night.
ittHsg
Woo.
aWti
LEO M. SCHRQEDER J
MEDFORD FUGITIVE
ARRESIEDIN EAST
(Continued non Pag Ona.)
provide more ventilation during a
beat spell, and reached the outside
stairway by dropping through a vent
over the )all matron's quarters. They
were assisting the Jailer and when
he was called to another part of the
Jail msde their getaway.
News of Schveder's arrest In the
New Jersey city is the first word re
ceived on cither since their flight.
Schroeder, on parole from San
Quentln prison and wanted In Los
Angeles and other California cities,
passed spurious checks' In this city
aggregating about 300. Following his
arrest he entered a plea of guilty.
Hicks, with a police record In this
section, sold the stolen cowboy equip
ment In Orants Pass for $36 and
was arrested here.
Though Schroeder put a continent
between htm and tha county Jail,
Hicks is regarded by the authorities
as less of a traveler, and la still be
lieved to be on the Pacific coast. All
his life he has followed occupations
such as aheepherdlng and logging
that took him to out-of-the-way
places.
Record Attendance
At Multnomah Fair
ORES HAM, Aug. 37-(AP) Dedi
cating Its fourth day to Vancouver
snd Clark county. Wash., the Mult
nomah county fair set another at
tendance mark here yesterday.
Arthur Moulton, Vancouver dairy
man whose show string of Guern
seys took 14 first prizes and all
championships In their division re
ceived the Perkins silver cup.
Tommy Wood, Molalla cowboy, was
Injured during the rodeo perform
ance when attacked by a Brahla
bull. He was taken to a local hos
pital, suffering possible Internal in
izoraeMrt
passes aged 73
Ixora E. Stewart, 73, wife of J. H
Stewart, passed sway at a local hos
pital at 4:16 Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart were residents of
Glendale, Ore,, but Mrs. Stewart had
been visiting at tha home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. J. Stark of Cen
tral Point. Another daughter, Mrs.
W. O. Leu t hold, resides at Marsh
field. She also leaves three brothers and
three sisters: ' Frank Cochran, Mrs.
Stella Obenchaln and Maude Potter,
all of Central Point; William A.
Cochran of Portland, Roy of Brook
lyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Samuel Johnson
of Marsh field.
Mrs. Stewart had been a long time
member of the Christian church of
Central Point.
The remains will be taken to Grants
Pass by Conger funeral parlors Sat
urday and sen-Ices will be held In the
naii cnapei of mat city at 2 p. m.
of that day. Interment will be in
the Grants Pass cemetery. Rev. Phil
lips of Central Point will officiate.
TROUT MARK SET
Schilling
purely Tan ilia
1 M
Mrs. Grace Huberts of 1011 West
Tenth street stepped-Jorcrerd today to
claim credit as the woman to catch
the largest rainbow trout In Diamond !
lair thl. ... . ... - '
Mrs. Roberta landed fish last
Saturday morning that weighed T4
pounds and measured 34 Inches long
and six Inches through, It wu re
ported. Previously, Mr.. Hugh L.
Seovell of 838 South Riverside ave
nua held the unofficial women's rec
ord of the aeason with a 6 -pound
rainbow trout at Diamond lane.
Mrs. Roberta landed her whopper
In the morning with a Troutoreno
having a white body and a red bead.
She was spending the wee end at
the lake with her husband, W. Dea
Roberta, In their summer cottage.
Charlie Chaplin, a native of Rut
land, made nla motion picture ija
but In the united states In 101.
alls""
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UN for cHIMraa af .11 og.al yy . . "
FRIE with any purchase of j flUVOUOSa
FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR
Orders For Pine
Showing Increase
PORTLAND, Aug. tl, (A) Reports
from 131 mills showed last week's
new business of 09,931.000 board feet
of lumber was 10 per cent above the
previous week's mark, the Western
Pine association said today.
Production totaled 98.988.000 board
feel, a decline of about one million
feet since last week, and shipments
reached 70,391,000 feet, a alight gsln.
Orders ond shipments were under the
totals for the corresponding week a
year ugo but production was up.
To data, orders were reported 11
per cent above last year.
KEEP THIS
ON ICE!
alv2L
Tha Panguin flaps hit wing. In glei
Because he's cool betide the teai
If you would beat cool 01 he i
C001 OFF WITH A CALVERT COUINS
CALL FOR
alvert
WHISKIES
ef. tl CALVtPtT DIITILLCRS CORP., Oil
txtcurtvi nmrtt.cHRVftttiteioQ. N.v.r
Phone 83
17 So. Central
FINAL SUMMER
Wo Must Make Room for the Comingr Fall Merchandise.
Lowest in the History of Medford.
Prices Are the
Back to School Knit Wear
Slim, youthful; two-piece style. Regular J QC
values to $10.95. Now 1 VO
1,500 Dresses to Choose From. Sizes 11 to 19 and 12 to 52.
Three Sensational Value Groups Of ,
Beautiful Dresses
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
a wide ranff of mat. Includes net, crepes, Includes taffeta, lace,
rials and colors. Sizes prints and laces. You'll shantung, marquisette,
want several.
13 to 48.
crepe and many others.
VALUES TO $4.95 VALUES TO $7.95 VALUES TO $32.60
SO. 89 $0.89 Sfi.89
6
NEW SUMMER
Washable Frocks
Regular $1.96- 7Qf
J3.05 Values, Now Iwlf
2 For $1.25
PLAY SUITS
COULOTTES
And SLACKS
Values 1 QQ
to $3.05 5 I .OO
Special Group
Of
BLOUSES
0rffnds. net, lines chif
fon and other fine mate
rials. Values
to $3.05
$1 .39
AFTER YOU CHECK
YOUR GROCERY NEEDS
THESE F. B. A. FOOD VALUES
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CORN BEEF 12 oz. tin can 19c
DOG FOOD Bonnie 5 cans 25c
CRISCO
3 lb. can
for 59c
ARGO STARCH
Corn, lb. pkg. . .9c
Gloss, lb. pkg. . 10c
Del Monte
TID-BITS
8 02. cans
5 cans 35c
Westminster
Shortening
lb. pkgs.
3 for 40c
0. K. SOAP ioy2 oz. bar 5 bars 17c
LIBBY'S
Grapefruit
Juice
No. 2 tins
2 for 25c
BUCKEYE
OATS
10 lb. sack 40c
CLOROX
Pints, 1 for 8c
7 Quarts, 1 for . .15c
KELLOGG '3
CORN
FLAKES
8 oz. pkgs.
2 for 14c
THESE F. B. A. STORES
ARE READY TO SERVE YOU!
MEDFORD
Fruite Store
C. W. Shores
J. W. Cook
Walden Bros.
H. W. Davisson
J. G. Cahieron
Crater Lake "Highway
Summit Grocery
The Service Grocery
Dark's Grocery
Midway Cash Store
ASHLAND
East Side Grocery
West Side Grocery
PHOENIX
Phoenix Mercantile
Hiway Market
Grants Pass
B & B Food Store
Temple Market
TALENT
Parks Grocery
GOLD HILL
A. A. Walker
Riviera Auto Park
Rogue River
Frrd O'Kelley
Wilderville
H. W. Baker
SELMA
R. L. Hammer
HOLLAND
H. Flovd
TAKILMA
H. Messinger
RADIO PARK
C. R. Brock
Jacksonville
Hamaker's Cash
Grocery