PAGE FOTTOv
MTCTVFOTtT) MATL TRTBTTNE. MTCTVFOTTO. O'RTCGON'. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, T537.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Farewell Parties
Arranged to Fete
Departing Couple
Mr. nd Mra. Walter Mulrhead en
tertained At dinner Uat evening for
Dr. and Mra. w. W. Aldrlch, who are
leaving soon to make their home In
the south.
Mrs. Aldrlch was guest of honor
today at a luncheon arranged by
Mrs. Mulrhead at the Colony club.
Sixteen were Invited by the hostess
for luncheon, the group lator going
to the Mulrheed borne on HUlcres
road for bridge during the afternoon.
Dr. and Mra. Aldrlch have a wide
circle of friends In the city and
valley who regret their departure.
Other affairs are being arranged In
farewell preceding their departure.
Mrs. Bryant Is .
Union llostens
Mrs. Minnie Bryant was hosteM to
members of the Medford W. C. T. U.
at her home'yesterday afternoon for
a special business meeting.
J4rs. W. E. Jaqua led devotlonals
and Mrs. .F. Q. Cerlow presented the
prayer. Department chairmen were
appointed by Mrs. Bryant, president.
A feature of the program wsa the
paper on the constitution and George
Washington, which Included the pray
er given by Washington at the first
continental ooiwrese, presented by
Mrs. Belle Llttrell.
Cillfornlan Are
Medford Visitors
Among visitors In the city are Mr
and Mra. George Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorge Barrlngton, all of
Berkeley, Calif.
The four are house-guests of Mr
and Mrs. Leon B. Hasklns, Mrs. Mas
king and Mrs. Johnson are sisters.
The visitors are stopping . here en
route borne after a vacation visit In
Seattle. Wash.
They will remain for a few days.
Miss Cook To
Resume Htudles
Miss Roberta Cook of San Fran
cisco left on the morning train thh
morning .for Corvallls, where she will
resume studies at Oregon State col
lege. Miss Cook stopped In Medford en
route north as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Steward for a few days
before continuing to school.
Mrs. Johnson
Is Guest Here
Arriving yesterday from the south
was Mrs. Ben Johnson of Pasadena,
Calif., who plans a short visit here.
Mrs. Johnson Is the guest of Mra.
Kthelwyn B. Hoffmann during her
stay here. She Is en route to Minne
apolis, Minn. '
MEAT
AND FISH MARKET
ROY GUYER, Proprietor 8. & H. Green Stamps
210 E. Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 46
We are celebrating two annivorsurios. This is the
end of our first year In this location. It also marks
the end of 27 years serving; local peoplo with Quality
Meats. We appreciate your support and we will do
everything possible to live up to our motto of, "Serv
ice nod Quality," to merit your continued patronage
in the future.
Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. 29c
No Cereal
Little Pig Sausages . lb. 28c
Our own make no cereal
Beef Pot Roast . lb. 17c
Very best quality
Beef Short Ribs . 2 lbs. 28c
Quality Beef, nice for baking
ShoulderofVealRoastlb.17c
Milk fed veal
Veal Steak shoulder cuts lb. 22c
Fresh Tuna Fish . . lb. 29c
Fresh ChickenTamales2for25c
Mock Chicken Legs 7 for 25c
Fresh Oysters . . pint 30c
Just the right site
Full Line of FRESH FISH, Frying
Size Rabbits, Hens and Fryers
Mrs. Frohnmayer
Named President
Mrs Otto Frohnmayer was elected
president of Olrl Scout leaders at
the session held Wednesday after
noon.
Other officers named are Mrs. Wil
liam Bowerman. vice-president; Mrs.
R. B. Allyn, secretary, and Mrs. Kay
Lenox, custodian of the bulletin. Mrs.
B. O. VanValzan was appointed chair.
man of the constitution committee.
Other leaders present Included
Mr. R. V. Webster, Mrs. Verna
Thatcher. Mra. O. B. Morrow, Mies
Helen Bullla, Mrs, Leora Stewart, Mrs.
Ann Carley, Mrs. Frank Ray and Mra.
Marjorle S. Pena.
The group will sponsor a train
ing class of a general course tn Girl
Scout activities. Everyone In the
community Interested In girl scout
ing will be Invited to attend these
classes, the first being scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon, October 6 at
1:30 o'clock.
Members of the leaders' association
are requested to bring cup and sau
cer for stocking the cupboard for
tho social committee those In ohargo
state. Executive committee met after
the general session to plan a calen
dar for regular monthly meetings.
Plans were outlined for dally ac
tivities during national Olrl Scout
week.
Each troop Is to select a country
for study In preparation for a coun
cllwlde observance of International
week. First to nsme a country was
the Roosevelt school troop, featuring
Scotland.
Miss Martin Is
September Bride
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Evelyn Martin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Martin, of Gold Hill, and Mr. John
Novlc on Tuesday evening. Septem
ber 14 at the Oold Hill grange ball.
Rev. N. D. Woods, retired South
Methodist minister, of Medford, read
the service under an arch of beau
tiful flowors, ferns and greenery,
lighted by many tapers, from which
a wedding bell hung.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a pale
blue taffeta gown. Her voll of tulle
fell from a simple coronet held by
orange blossoms. She carried a bou
quet of lilies of tho valley, bridal
wreath and roses.
Mrs. Glsdys stone, cousin of the
bride was matron of honor. Miss
Vernlce Martin was her sister's maid
of honor, and Miss Sylvia Croft was
bridesmaid. All wore ankle-length
gowns In pastel ahados over match
ing satin slips and pale yellow
flowera In their hair. They carried
nosegays of mixed flowers.
Orpha Martin, small sister of the
bride, and Beverley Chrlstensen were
flower girls, strewing petals ahead
of the bridal party and opening the
gate, under the arch where the cere
mony waa performed. Ann Chrlsten
sen was a flower girl also. They
wore dresses of pink chiffon taffeta
with matching bows la their hair.
Oeorge Chrlstensen waa ring bearer.
Mr. and Mra. Dennis McOulre sang
"Song of Love" by Schubert, accom
panied on the piano by Mra. Beulah
Nathan. Lohengrin's wedding march
followed.
Willie Anhora waa best man and
Everett Rosecran and Albert Trout
man were ushers.
Grange members and friends gave
a shower for the couple immediately
after the service. Flowers and tapers
decorated the dining table and a
four-tier wedding cake was presented
the bride and groom. Ice cream and
cake and punch were served to about
150 grange members and friends at
the reception,
Mr. and Mrs. Novlc will live at
Wllderrllle.
Auxiliary Seta
Meeting Data
Members of the ladles' auilllary of
the First Baptist church will be en
tertained at the home of Mrs. A. B
Ouly, M North Peach street, next
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The session Is to be a missionary
meeting. Mrs. F. O. Stlnson Is pro
gram chairman.
Two Leave For
visit In North
Leaving yesterday by motor for the
north were Mr. and Mra. H. R. Pren
tice, who plan a vacation stay in
Seattle and Portland.
They planned to be away until the
first of next month.
'DOMESTIC' PUSS
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. S4. (API
Two police officers twice visited the
Bel-Air mansion of W. C. Fields, the
film comedlsn, early today to settle
what they orally reported was a case
of "domestlo trouble."
Satisfied, Officers Earl Case and
P. C. Stebbtns turned their attention
to other matters, but newspapermen
telephoning the Fields residence later
were treated to conflicting versions
by two different voices speaking on
the same win.
The officers said Fields called them
the first time, reporting his sleep hsd
been disturbed by an argument be
tween his secretary, dark-haired Car
lctta Monti, a former actress, and
hla butler, name not given.
The officers returned a second
time at the request of Miss Monti.
She has been employed by the come
dian for several years.
Baptists To Mark
80 Years In State
In celebration of the Both anniver
sary of the organization of the Ore
gon Baptist state convention, Baptist
Rogue River association will gather
In Ashland next Tuesday. Ashland
was site of the first Baptist church
In southern Oregon,
Afternoon and evening programs
will be presented In the Llthla park
witn a picnio dinner planned In the
evening.
If the weather Is too cold or stormy
both meetings will be held In the
Ashland Baptist church. Pioneer
speakers from various parte of the
state are scheduled to appear, those
in cnarga state.
"CALLING ALL CARS!"
BULLDOG IN MANHOLE
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 34. (AP)
Bama. a Boston bulldog, fell Into a
manhole. While two patrolmen,
summoned by Bama's owner, were on
their hands and knees trying to re
brieve the dog their radio squawked
unintelligibly. They daahed to a
telephone three blocks away.
"There's a baby down a manhole."
headquarters told them.
"Its a bulldog," the officers snort
ed. They returned to the rrscue and
found three police squsd oars, some
fire apparatus and 1,000 spectators.
Bsma was saved.
.ruult Negro's Mayer
PORTLAND, Sept. 24. (AP) A
circuit court Jury acquitted Jesse
McDonald. S7, negro, last night of a
second degree murder charge In con
nection with the death of Theodore
R. Mullen, nexro, last July. Mullen
died of knife wounds McDonald said
were Inflicted In self-defense.
Announcing
F. SIMS
Local Representative for
Air-Way
Sanitary Systems
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
Authorized Dealer for Medford
and All of Jackson County
31 South Orange
Applegate Man Long Mute
Suddenly Regains Tongue
O RANTS PASS, Sept. 34
Bmll Moore of Murphy1, who regained
his voice September 1 aftar over six
years of being completely mute, came
out of the Applegate hill today
where he prospect for gold, to say
"It's a long time without saying any
thing. And I Ilka to talk."
Twenty years ago, when Moore was
In army training camp at Fort 8111s,
Okla., he suffered an accident which
Injured hi spine, broke, his collar
bone and shoulder bone, and took
htm out of the service. On June 10,
1931 Moore remembers the date well
he had a stroke which temporarily
drew his mouth out of shape.
"I couldn't talk. After that time, I
couldn't even make a whisper. I tried
for over six years, practicing, trying
to speak. I learned to talk on my
IN S. P. FENCE
URGED TO SAVE DEER!
KLAMATH FALLS. Sept. 34 (AP)
Removal of the top wire from the
right-of-way on the Southern Pa
cific's Alturas line and fastening of
metal or wooden strips on the other
wires will be proposed tomorrow at
a wildlife conference scheduled for
Hackamore. Calif., as a means of
reducing deer deaths along the S. P
tracks In the lava beds country of
northern Csllfornla.
Hundreds of deer were repotted
slaughtered last winter when, fright
ened by trains, they leaped Into the
fences, breaking bones and cutting
themselves to ribbons. Wildlife ex
perts claim that. If the top strand Is
removed and others clearly marked,
the animals will be able to see the
fence and Jump over It.
LUMBER TO STATES
SEATTLE, Sept. 34 P An in
creas in .shipments of British Co
lumbia lumber to the United States
and Alaska from 6,338,637 feet In
August, 1936 to 13,431349 In Au
gust this year, was reported today
by the West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation. Total west coast lumber shipments
from mills In Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia for August,
1937. were 177.300,989 feet. Pacific
lumber inspection bureau shipment
reports showed.
British Columbia mills shipped
106,360,497 feet or 60 percent of the
total and Oregon and Washington
mills 70,050,493 feet or 40 percent
during the month.
BRITAIN READY FOR
INTERVENTION TALK
By the Associated Press
Britain la ready to discuss with
France and Italy the problem of In
tervention in Spain's civil war, the
decision following close upon Italy's
apparent, willingness to ban further
volunteer enlistments In the insur
gent army.
The British charge d'affaires In
Rome was Instructed to Inform Ital
ian Foreign Minister Count Oaleazeo
Clano, that:
His majesty's government Is In "full
agreement with the proposal of Mon
sieur Dnlbos (French foreign minis
ter) that steps should be taken by
means of tri -partite discussions be
tween the British. French and Italian
governments to deal with the prob
lem of intervention In Spain."
NEW YORK. Sept .34 (AP) William
M. Jeffers was formally elected presi
dent of the Union PacUlo railroad
system today. Announcement of hla
promotion from executive vice-presidency
to the top executive position
as successor to the veteran Carl R.
Gray was made last April.
SALEM, sept. 34. ;p um of the
title "doctor." by a doctor, in a
newspaper, without designating his
actual mode of healing or profes
sion, is not a violation of law. Attor
ney General Van Winkle held in an
opinion here today.
Phone 978
hands, but Z kept trying to get my
voice back.
'"Doctors at Oranta Pass, Medford,
and the veterans hospital at Rose
burg could do nothing," Moore said.
"But I kept trying. Then on the first
of this month, while I was out pros
pecting alone, I had a coughing
speU. I coughed up eight pieces of
bona about the size of a toothpick
and about half an Inch long.
"Then I could talk.
"I don't know what I said first.
I wanted to talk. I talked to myself.
I wanted others to hear me. I waa
so happy, I can't remember now
whether or not I talked to some
body else before I went home and
surprised my wife.
"Bone splinters came up for sev
eral days. My voice la strengthening.
I hope there are no more splinters.
Six years Is a mighty long time."
IRE DOLLARS FLOW
WASHINGTON, Sept. 34. (fl) J
IOUD, umraeung experts predicted
today an Increasing flow of dollars
to the American farmer In the next
four months would push his cash In
come this year to (8,000,000.000.
The bureau of agricultural eco
nomics estimated cash farm income
for the first eight months at 5.
358,000,000, a gain of 681, 000,000 or
about 18 percent over the same pe
riod last year.
August Income, the latest tabu
lated, was estimated at $771, 000,000,
compared with $648,000,000 In August
last year.
STOCKliPlELAYING
FARLEY RESIGNATION
NEW YORK, Sept. 34. James
A. Parley's resignation as postmaster
general and bla acceptance of the
presidency of the Pterce-Arrow Motor
corporation. It was understood In In
formed circles today, has been de
layed by the current decline In se
curities and the preparation of an
SEO registration statement for a new
issue of Plerce-Arrow stock.
So far as can be learned, no defin
ite time has been set for either the
filing of the registration statement
or the cabinet resignation.
It was understood Farley's resig
nation, when It does come, will be
announced by President Roosevelt.
CHINESE MAIDS SELL
FLOWERS FOR RELIEF
PORTLAND. Sept. 34. (AP)
flowers for China sold rapidly on
the streets here today aa Chinese
glrte broke tradition and sought pub
lic aid with paper buds. Previous
emergencies have been met with sol
icitations In Chinatown.
PMnda from the sale will be for
warded to China and used In relieving
suffering of civilians caught In the
armed struggle, the Chinese girls'
club and Chinese Olrl Reserves, di
recting the sole, said.
CLEVELAND. (UP) Patr o 1 m a n
Lace Floyd, custodian of automobiles
parked In rear of city hall, has ap
pointed himself keeper of tho city
hall sparrows, sharing his lunch with
nearly 100 birds all regular "customers."
Tunis Week End At
IHIaimseim Hlaffdvaffe
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS!
Featured in Southern Oregon's Largest Housewares Store!
ASPHALT
Roof Coating
In Gallon Cans
69c
Bottle Cappers
15c
Rubber Door Mats
69c
Horsehide
Work Gloves
69c
PAIR
BRAVE GIRL BEATS
GRIM DEATH WHEN
PARACHUTE TEARS
, BLACKS TONE, Vs., Sept. 34 (A)
Pretty 17-year-old Gloria Allen
"pedaled" and prayed her way back
from a professional parachute Jump
er's death when her 'chute ripped
at 1700 feet yesterday.
She came through it, game and
alive, with two broken legs, to the
amazement of several thousand
frightened fair goers.
efw-ye l''y' i1"'!! fc
BUT. IT GIVES YOU A
The Norge Heat Circulator
gives you dependable oil beat at a
total cost comparable to that of
coal! Your home will be cozy,
clean when you have a Norge
sending out an abundance of
healthful, humidified warm air.
And think of the greater comfort
and convenience! There is a size
for every need from one room
up to five. Unusually easy terms
FELDMAN
it.
237 East Main at
A NEW LINE OF
GIFT ITEMS
FOR THE HOME
Jam Jars with Plates : 25c
Cheese Boxes with Covers 25c
Pitchers ' 25c
Footed Bon Bon Dishes 25c
Cake Plates, wicker handles .... 69c
Range Set, 3 pes.. . ... 50c
Sugar and Creamer 50c
Large Pitchers 50c
Bowl Sets, 3 pieces $1.00
Cookie Jars, large .$1.00
Tea Pot with tile $1.00
Waffle Set, 5 pieces , $1.00
Ice Box Set, 3 pieces. .,. .$1.00
Hansen
Corner
As the Batavla. N. Y.. high school
girl detached herself from a balloon
over the Blackstone Five County
exposition, the frail fabric of the
'chute snagged somehow on cloth
ing of her brother, Eddie, IB, who
also was hanging to the balloon with
sister Florence, 19.
The cloth tore from side to center
and the girl dropped like a rock, the
parachute fluttering behind.
Desperately, she churned 'her legs
and mauled at 'chute cords to bring
herself under tho ripping silk which
meant life.
The air caught It, bellied It open
and she floated downward.
Again It gave way; again she fell.
Hundreds of feet below on the
ground, her pale-faced father, Wil
liam Allen, shouted the Instructions
he had given her before they started
touring with the show. Several women
TO BUY... J I ! m
TO OPERATE... 1
OPERATE...
are now in effect. Be sure to see
the Norge before you buy.
TERMS NOW
AS LOW AS
ELECTRIC
Bartlett
Sixth and Bartlett 8ret
mm
fainted and men clinched their flata, -some
afraid to look.
But Gloria was praying and work
ing, too.
"She fought with her legs as It
riding a bicycle, and five times ma
neuvered under the parachute to
block her fall," said A. F. Mudglna,
publisher of Blackstone Courier-Record
weekly and fair president.
Twelve feet or more from deep
grass In a Blackstone town lot, the
chute collapsed the last time, she
fell again, breaking both legs and
her left foot.
She spoke gamely as they rushed
her to a doctor's office.
"I wasn't afraid of being killed.
she said. "I prayed all the way down.
I knew I would be hurt, but I have
faith."
I
TJse Mall Tribune want ads.
17c
A
DAY
Phone 937
HUNTERS!
30-30, 25-35,
32 Special
Cartridges
Fresh Stock
$1-17
PER BOX
Bamboo Rakes
13c
WARE
Medford
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