MElFORD MATL TTCIWtfR MEDFORn OREOON". TTTTTRRDAT. SFPTF.MTtF.K "Ifi.- "latT.
PXOH THRETJ8
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
SCHOOLS OF CITY
Mrs. Conroy It
Weekend Hostess.
Hostess to friends over the week
end was Mrs. R. J. Conroy, who an
tertsined out-of-town visitors at her
summer home on Union Creek.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Prosser of Los Altos. Calif., and
Maids McCoaham of San Francisco,
stopping here as part of a vacation
tour. They have continued north.
The group was Joined on the river
Sunday by Mr and Mrs. J. P. Wolf
- of Ashland, the hostess arranging
dinner for ten. Others present in
cluded Mrs. Conroy's son. Robert
and daughters Kathertne and Anne.
Hamptons II ere
For Week s Stay.
Being greeted by many friends In
the city this week are Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hampton of Portland who
are guests of Mrs. Hampton's parent.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Qulsenberry.
Mrs. Hampton was formerly Miss
Jeanne Qulsenberry- Her marriage
waa a prominent event of the early
summer and the popular young cou
ple has a wide circle of friends in
the city. They will remain here until-Sunday.
Mrs. Hart and
Daughter Home.
Mrs. Floyd Hart and young daugh
ter, Harriet, returned home by trsln
this morning after several days spent
to the south.
They were accompanied couth by
another daughter. Miss Charity Hart.
who left to enroll In Katharine
Branson's school at Ross, Calif. Mrs.
Hart and Harriet also visited other
spots In the bay district before re
turning home.
They have been away about a week
Two Leave for
Northern Event.
Among the many valley residents
planning to attend the annual Pen
dleton round-up which opens today
are Louis Salade and his son, Billy.
The two left yesterday by motor
for the north to view the western
show.
Makes biscuits fluffy
as a summer cloud
Schilling
Baking" Powder
Mrs. SchleffeUn
Home Prom Vacation. !
Returning to her home here last
evening waa Mrs. Rose SchleffeUn,
who has been among Medford resi
dents vacationing away this summer.
Mrs. SchleffeUn left the first ol
July for the north, visiting friends
in Portland and later accompany
ing them on a vacation tour of the
north. They made stops at Victoria
and Vancouver, B. C, and numerous
other points.
Early In August Mrs. SchleffeUn
returned south and waa the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walt her, former
Medford residents, at their home on
the Sluslaw river near Florence.
MJs Phvthlan
Expected Here.
Miss Pbyllas Fhythian, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Phythtan,
former Medford residents now living
In San Diego, Is expected here to
morrow for a short stay.
Mlsa phythlan Is stopping here en
route north to Salem where she will
enter her Junior year at WUlamette
university. While here, she will be
the guest of the Misses Margaret
and Janet Mann.
FALL
IN JACKSONVILLE HOWIE -GATES TO SPEAK
OF
IT
(Continued from Page Ons.)
stltutlon and Its historical back
grounds.
Students of the junior high school
gathered this afternoon for a con
stitution day program. Frank Dixon,
student body president, opened the
assembly with a welcome address and
James Mulllns. new principal, was
Introduced to the student body.
Dorothy Terrltt, president of the
girls' league and Billy Thorndlke.
acting president of the boys' league,
presented short addresses. Alfred
Dodson was heard In a trumpet
solo.
The American flag was presented
by the girls' drum corps with Allen
Buckingham. Bob Holmes, Elmer
Bashaw, BUI Fredericks as flag
bearer. Jimmy Elliott led a flag
salute by the entire student body.
Vera Re Hen beck presented the con
stitution story and the students re
peated the preamble of the consti
tution. Patriotic songs were sung by
the students.
A number of patriotic and veter
ans' organizations of the city are
planning special programs and ses
sions to observe the day.
Insist on Delicious Grade A
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured In Medford
Suffering from painful head In
Juries received when she tumbled
down a 15-foot night of stairs In
her Jacksonville home early yester
day morning. Mrs. James W. Grlgeby
was today confined In Osteopathic
clinic. Not seriously hurt, she waa
expected to return home tomorrow
morning, her husband said.
Mr. Grlgsby, employe of the Mall
Tribune commercial printing depart
ment, explained that his wife feu
down the stairs about 4:00 a.mjt
yesterday when she got out of bed
to go to the bathroom. Still halt
asleep, she opened Instead the door
leading downstairs to the kitchen
and fell the entire distance to the
ground floor. The noise awakened
Mr. Grlgsby, and he Immediately
telephoned the clinic after giving
what aid he could to his injured
wife.
Mrs. Grlgsby received a deep gash
on the side of her head, one on her
forehead and a severe cut on her
nose In addition to numerous body
bruises. Four Btltches were necessary
In order to close the two head
wounds, Mr. Grlgsby said. Luckily,
she suffered no broken bones.
tlon, the tie rod broke loose on bis
machine. Out of control, the car
shot up Stewart avenue and came
to a wobbly stop exactly on the
Southern Pacific railroad tracks near
the 8. O. S. packing plant.
In the meantime, a fruit train had
gathered headway out of Medford
and was roaring southward. Adair
told state police he jumped qut of
his car and, having nothing better
with which to flag the train, started
lighting matche and waving them
in the air. Engineer of the locomo
tive saw Adair's signals and brought
the train to a halt a scarce live feet
from the stalled auto.
The train was held up about seven
minutes while Adalr'a car waa moved
from Its precarious position on the
tracks, after which carloads of local
pears moved on to their markets and
the auto waa towed to a Medford
garage.
TAMMANY'S FATE
SEEN IN GOTHAM
MAYORALTY VOTE
(Continued from Page One.)
Baker Has Heat Record.
BAKER, Sept. 18. (AP) An all
time September woatber record was
established here Wednesday afternoon
when the temperature climbed to
98.4 degrees. The previous September
maximum was 04, recorded In 1931
At the Masonic temple tonight a
Constitution anniversary address will
be delivered by W. A. Gates. Mr.
Gates has made an exhaustive study
of circumstances, conditions and de
velopments In early European gov
ernments which. brought about a de
sire for greater liberties, freedom
and Justice of the people, and which
was the thought foundation for the
formation of the United States con
stitution adopted In September, 1787
160 years ago.
Citizens should be familiar with
this historical document and a large
attendance Is expected at the gahter
lng, the announcement states.
CALLISON SELECTS
TENTATIVE LINEUP
EUGENE. Ore., Spt. 16 (API
Frank Emmons, speedy 190-pound
back, was shifted from fullback to
right halfback today as Coach Prink
CaUlson sought the proper combina
tion for the University of Oregon's
opening football game with V. C. U
A. September 34.
Emmons' epeed and open Held run
ning ability fitted him perfectly for
the halfback post. Call! son said.
BUI Rach, husky sophomore from
Seattle, and Paul Rowe were slated
for fullback competition, with Ar
Ught Bentley, now at quarterback,
available If necessary.
Calllson'sh tentative back field line
up was as follows:
Quarterbacks Hank Nllsen. Arlelgh
Bentley. Ernie Robertson and Dennis
Donovan.
Left halfback Date LasseUe, Jim
Nicholson, Jay Graybeal, Steve An
derson and Ted Gebhardt.
Right halfbacks Bob Smith, Frank
Emmons. Don Kennedy and Connie
Grub.
Fullbacks Paul Rowe, Bill Rach and
Arlelgh Bentley.
Mayor Florello H. La Guardla, fu
sion, pro-New Deal Incumbent, ts
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination. Hts opponent la United States
Senator Royal S. Cope land, writer
and radio taalker on medical sub
jects, foe of many New Deal poli
cies. ...
Senator Copeland Is also. . as the
designee of Tammany, a candidate
for the Democratic nomination, where
his only opponent Is Jeremiah T.
Mahoney, president of the A. A. U.,
choice of the four pro-New Deal
Democratic borough leaders of the
city (Tammany la restricted to Manhattan.)
Norman Thomas Is unopposed for
the socialist nomination. -
A last minute development was the
sudden growth, admittedly In Tam
many strongholds, of a movement to
write In "a Guardla's name on the
Democratic ballots.
Cyclists To Hold
Scavenger Search
A scavenger hunt on motorcycles
will provide entertainment for the
Southern Oregon Motorcycle club to
night. About 13 motorcycles will en
gage In the search, with a delegation
expected from Grants Pass. It waa
stated by Bill Meyers, club secretary.
The hunt will start at 8:30, the
cyclists to assemble Just prior to that
hour at the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce. Each rider will be
assigned a list of several articles
to bring to the place of meeting,
the first to arrive with his allotment
winning a prize.
OF
SAVES NEW AUTO
Leonard Adair ol route 1, Medford,
can thank a box of penny matches
for saving his new automobile from
being demolished by a southbound
fruit train.
Adair told state police that he
was driving on South Riverside ave
nue Tuesday evening, and as be
n eared the Stewart avenue lntersec-
C.E. GATES TO HEAD
ELKS LODGE MEET
Regular weekly meeting of the
Elks club will be held tonight In
the temple, with C. E. ("Pop") Gates
taking charge due to the absence of
Exalted Ruler B. L. Sanderson.
Several features to be presented
during the state convention here
next week will be staged tonight,
and a large attendance Is urged.
Secretary Ernest Scott stated that
the meeting would not be long but
would be extremely interesting.
Sandwiches, beer and coffee wlU
be served following the business ses
sions. The meeting will slso dedicate the
new Improvements In the club room
which wpre supervised by the board
of trustees.
Come to THE BAND BOX
WALK OUT m
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Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for JacKson County,
In the Matter of the Estate of Sol ma
Matthew, also known as fietma Vic
toria Matthew, deceased.
The undersigned, having' been ap
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of Selma Matthew, alsg known as
aeima victoria Matt new. deceased, uy
the County Court of the County of
Jackson, State or Oregon, and having
qualified, nonce la hereby given to
an persons naving claims against enm
estate, to present them to the office
of the undersigned attorney at 126
East Main street, Mediord, Oregon,
properly verified and with proper
vouchers, within alx (6) months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, wnien is septemDer lo,
1937.
n. A- MATTHEW,
Administrator of the above estate
O. H. BENOTSON,
Attorney for the estate.
QUART $1.45
AVAILABLE If OREGON
Copyright 1937, The WUkeo
Family, Inc. Aladdin, Pa. Ex
ecutive offices: N. Y. C The
Wilken Family Blended Whis
key 90 proof the straight
whiskies in this product are
20 months or more old, 21
straight whiskies; 75 grain
neutral spirits; 20 straight
whiskey 20 months old; i
. straight whiskey 4 years old.
lite -M fSfe
to K$im Xg J
W1. "0X WW
w i i'
...because
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MILD RIPE tobaccos
Coniiata 1957. Ueoitt Unas Towoce G