lurrcnFonn matt, ttctoitnk frranFO'Rn. mr.ctcrx, tfestuy. .ttlt i. 1033.
PAGE THREE
Society
By Clara
Frames Have
House Guests
Mr. and Mri. R. W. Frame have
as their house guests at their Phoe
nix home Mrs. Frame's two daughters
and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Arney and son Junior ol
Santa Monica, Calll. and Mr. and
Mrs. Max Rochford and son, John
William, of Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Bochford's mother, Mrs. Edith
RocMord of Palo Alta, Calif., Is ex
pected to arrive at the Frame home
this evening to spend several days
visiting. She Is en route to Seattle.
The other guests will spend a
week visiting here.
Mr. Cochran Guest
At Annual Event
Mrs. Frederic Heath. Jr., her father,
Mr. J. H. Cochran and daughter,
Miss Madeline Heath, returned Mon
day evening by motorcar from Oak
land, Ore., where they had spent the
past week.
While in Oakland, Mr. Cochran
was the guest of honor at a picnic
and celebration given hlra by his
former pupils when he was prin
cipal of the Oakland high school.
This has been an annual event for
the past 8 years. About one hun
dred people attended the enjoyable
party.
PortlandersMere '
For Brief Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Eton Newbury had
as overnight guests at their home
on Eastwood Drive, Mrs. Newbury's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Delzell
and brother, Charles Delzell. all of
Portland . .
The visitors stopped here cn route
to Hollywood via the Redwood high
way, where they will participate In
the golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. Delzell's sister and brother-in-law.
Miss June Olson
Goes To Seattle
Miss June Olson left Medford re
cently for Seattle where she will
make her home. .
Prior to her departure. Miss Olson
was feted at an enjoyable no-host
dinner party held at the Hotel Hol
land. Those present were the toon
oree. Miss Olson, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Hannah. Miss Nina Blake and
Mr. Arvid Fried land.
Miss Olson was a popular member
of Medford society and a number
of friends regret her departure.
Wymores Leave
For Coast Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wymore and
daughter, Dorothy, left yesterday by
motorcar for Oregon beaches where
they will vacation for a week before
returning to their home In Port
land. Mrs. Wymore and daughter have
been visiting here the past several
weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Hon, at their home on
Crater Lake avenue. They were Joined
here Sunday by Mr. Wymore.
The Portlanders are former Med
ford residents.
HELD
THEFT
Pbilo D. (Jack) Burke, accused of
absconding with about (2700 while
postmaster at Whitewater, Cal., was
once a resident of Medford, It was
recalled when his photo was seen tn
the postofflce lobby.
While here Burke operated the
Children's Gold Bond club, an enter
prise designed to encourage children
to saye. Savings deposited with the
club were Invested, residents who
remember Burke said. While the club
eventually folded up, no losses were
sustained by depositors.
Subsequently Burke, who was a
World war pilot, proposed opening
a music school for children In con
Junction with a nursery and a child
training school.
Berke left here about five years
ago for Whitewater where he started
a garage, according to residents who
know htm. Subsequently he became
postmaster there. He Is now charged
with disappearing from Whitewater
with about (2700 of postofflce funds
last April 4. He was apprehended
by federal agents In Tucson, Aria ,
July B.
JAP BOMBS FALL
HANKOW, July 19 Four Jap
anese bombs fell on the American
church mission's Boone university
campus during a raid on Hankow.
Wuchang and Hanyang today, killing
30 Chinese seeking shelter under an
old wail.
The university Is In Wud:ang.
across the Yangtze river from Han
kow, provisional capital of China.
Other missiles hit within a few
yards of the convent of the Amer
ican Catholic Sisters of Notre Dam.
One struck in tr.e yard of a German
civilian's residence.
A checkup in all sections of the
trl-city area placed the civilian cas
ualty total at about 150 killed and
wounded.
SHANGHAI. July 19. t.Vr Sharp
guerrilla Hating In industrial Poo
tun?, across the Whanpoo rivet
from Shanghai, has cost perhaps 600
dead the past four days.
The Pcotuntz area had not a-en
a scene of major fighting since the
Japanese offensive to capture Shang
hai last August and September.
and Clubs
Mar; Davis
Mrs. Bebb Returns
Front California
Mrs, Royal E. Bebb returned re
cently to her home on South Grape
street from a vacation of two weeks
spent In southern California.
Mrs. Bebb was the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kee at their
homes In Beverly Hills and Lake
Elslnore, Mr. and Mrs. Kee are well
known In Medford, having visited
here this summer. Mrs. Bebb also
spent some time sojourning in Long
Beach and several days In San Fran
cisco en route to this city.
Hayride Party
Saturday Event
Last Saturday evening Miss Helen
Wilson and her brothers. Horace and
Howard, were hosts to a group of
Medford friends at a party held In
Central Point.
A moonlight hayride to Bybec
bridge, a wclner roast and swimming
was most enjoyable.
Guests present at the affair in
cluded the Misses Rao LePevre, Anita
Davis, Dorothy and Jackie Flynn,
Mary Shreve ond Gretchen McAl
lister. Messrs. Arthur Carpenter, Lar
ry Schade. Kuze Dallalre, Don Mon
te 1th and Kenneth Scrlptcr.
Miss Ardley Back
From Bay City
Miss M. Ardley returned today
from San Francisco where she had
spent the past two weeks.
Miss Ardley makes frequent trips
back and forth between Medford
and the Bay City. She is guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, the
Rev. Father and Mrs. Ernest Bartlam
at their home on Quince street, when
in this city.
Alpha Deltas
Convene Soon
The Alpha Delta class of the First
Christian church will hold their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Sims, 41 Ross Court.
All members and friends are asked
to attend the session.
Miss Mnrningstnr
Completes Visit
Miss Inez Morning star returned to
her home on Taylor street recently
from Fort Klamath.
Miss Mornings tar was the guest
of Barbara Anderson at the Ander
son ranch in Fort Klamath.
Miss O'Neal In
Klamath Falls,
MJss Jewel O'Neal left recently for
Klamath Falls to spend a month
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Fredrick
son. Mrs. Fredrlckson l Girl Scout di
rector in Klamath Falls and Miss
O'Neal will assist her with the Scout
work this month.
Calendar
Wednesday '
9:30 a. m. Wednesday Study club,
Girls' Community clubhouse.
BUTTE FALLS GIRL
HELD IN LARCENY
Pauline Appleby, 20, of Butte Tails,
charged with grand larceny In a
complaint signed by Mollle Casey of
the same district, Is held under
$500 bonds pending further Investi
gation of the case. The action was
taken following her appearance in
Justice court yesterday. She entered
no plea.
The complaint charges she took
$25 In money, towels, a dress, a pair
of hose, and a wrist watch, belonging
to Mrs. Casey.
Delbert A. Coffin, charged with vio
lation of the basic driving rule on
the Pacific highway, was assessed
$2.50 and costs on a plea of guilty.
Dayton M. Cooper, Talent, charged
with failure to procure an operators'
license, was fined $2.50 and costs.
GEIS 'EM OP EARLY
RIVERSIDE, Calif. pr-I. S. L:gan
has been known for S7 years as
Riverside's alarm clock.
During that period he has climbed
Mount Rubldoux every morning, ar
riving at the aummlt in time to
smite an old Iron bell hanging there
seven times at exactly 7 o'clock.
Re finds It takes him 1 Qln t-.
and 50 mlnutea to climb the moun
tain, and attributes h! excellent
health to his dally exercise. .
Cold cash
TULSA, Okla. p, Police listed It
as a "cold cash" robbery. Burglirs
took 300 hidden In the refrigerator
at the store of T. T. Carey.
Use Mall rrlbune Want Ads
Films DEVELOPED FREE
PRINTS 40 EACH
Talre-a-daj erv1re. r'llmt tn
by II a. m. ready al 3 p. m.
SWEM S GIFT SHOP
Kodak Headquarter
F
Y
II D!
ill Li
Funeral services for Marcell Stsd
man Greer, 19, who Ust his life In
Rogue river Saturday afternoon, will
be held at the graveside of Rock
Point cemetery near Gold HU1,
Wednesday at 10 a. m. The Rev
W. I. Palmer of Grants Para v!l.
officiate. Conger funcrc.1 'tm 1
Medford Is In c arge of aumm . :.:
Young Greer's body was disjovt -i
last night at 7:30 by two Rogue r.v
fishermen Hector E. Ramsdell c
V. E. Stanley 200 yards below t ...
point where he drowned Saturday
after entering the water Immediately
after eating a heavy meal. The tw
men, angling at the first riffle below
the spot where Greer drowned, tcld
state police and Deputy Coroner Herb
Brown that they saw his body bump
ing along on ti.e bottom of the river,
which la shallow at the riffle. They
telephoned the deputy coroner an .'
the body was brought to shore.
Discovery of the body ended n
search that had lasted all day Sun
day and M:nday. Deputy sheriff.-,
state police, the deputy coroner ami
townspeople of Gold Hill had used
grappling equipment in the river tn
no avail, although It was believed
possible that the searchers had dis
lodged the body from the bottom ot
the river, allowing It to be carrier!
to the riffle.
Greer drowned at a point one- j
quarter mile south of t .0 Rock Point I
bridge, and about four miles down- i
stream from Gold Hill, according to :
his c:mpanlon, Milton Borden.
Mnrcell Stcdman Greer was oorn
at Atchlnson, Kan., March 3, 10U
and was a resident of Gold Hill for
tho past three months. With h
mother, he went to Gold Hill, when,
they were to have made 0:elr honv
wltn his brother, Ellsworth Green
Besides his brother, he is survived
by his mother, Jcanetto Greer, ond
one half-brother, Francis Tygart of
Gold Hill. His father, two sister
and three brothers reside in Missouri
DEATH COMES TO
EVANGELIST
LOS ANGELES. July 19. (P) -Dr.
Paul Rader. 58, internationally
known evangelist, died at Hollywood
hospital today after a long Illness,
Dr. Radcr's evangelistic work had
taken him twice around tho world.
He had been preaching in Africa and
England early this year when Illness
compelled him to return home. At
death he was head of the Wldo World
Gospel Couriers, which he founded
in 1022.
In his college days he was a boxr-r
and football star at the University
of Denver, and founded Beta Kappa
a national fraternity. He wrote a
number of gospel hymns and aw
author of two books, "Round the
Round World," dealing with his evan
gelistlc tours, and "Big Bug," a re
llglous novel.
Ho was born In Denver, August 24,
1879, a son of Rev. Daniel L. Racier
FUNERAL IS CHANGED
Fun era services or Alexander Hyde
Thompson, announced yesterday tor
2;30 p. m, Wednesday, have been Bat
ahead to 2 p. m. the same day, it
was announced today. The services
will be held at the Conger Funeral
parlors with FaO-.er E. S. Bartlam
conducting services at the chapel
and the Medford A. F. and A. M
lodge conducting rites at the grave
In Siskiyou Memorial park.
Active pallbearers will be Edward
Hltzler, Inda Humphrey, A. J. Perry
A. J. McDonough, Ralph Sweeney
and Fred Purden. Tr.e chapter of
DeMolay will act as honorary pall
bearers. oeathIaTFflown
DENVER. (TP) A flag of death Is
being fitted for Denver's police build
ing flag pole.
Black with a white cross In the
center. It will fly on days when one
or more persons are killed In traffic
accidents.
On days when no deaths occur In
the city, es the result of car acci
dents, a white flag will be flown.
It is Judge Philip OU Hams' Idea
He believes the flags will remind
drivers of the dangers of traffic.
Closing time foi roo Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Schilli
The fine, lasting flavor and deli
cate bouquet of Schilling Vanilla
is a delightful addition to any des
sert. Ask for Schilling Vanilla
you 11 like it !
Schilling Vanilla for
better ice cream it v ,4Sv
never freeze out!
1 HERE'S NUMBER 22
IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
GUESS WHO CONTEST
TTV -V-'. "
1
Can You Identify the Prominent
Medford Man Whose Picture
Appears Above?
A different picture Is being published each day
for 25 days. Each depicts a well known Medford
resident. A number appears under each picture.
Contestants merely Jot down the numbers and.,
their guess as to the persona shown. At the end
of the contest mall or bring In tho list with
contestant's name and address on same sheet of
pnper.
$8 will be given for the most accurate list
$5 for second best and
$2 for third best.
The contest is open to all. It costs nothing to enter.
Picture No, 1 appeared in the June 23 issue,
GUESS WHO.!
Advance reservations Indicate a
large attendance at the farewell
testimonial luncheon for Adjutant
and Mrs. G. R. Durham of the Sal
vation Army In tr.e Hotel Medford
at noon Thursday;
Adjutant Durham, after serving as
head of tho Salvation Army here Ui
tho past five years, has been ad
vanced to a divisional position at
Portland headquarters. The luncheon
Is Intended as a testimonial for his
charitable and civic endeavors dur
ing his Medford residence.
H:e luncheon Is spons:red by the
Jackson County , Chamber of Com
merce. The public Is invited, both
men and women, and reservations
may be made by calling the cham
ber, 63.
MOUND, Minn. (UP) First t;e
borrowed her father's team and plow
and hired out to turn up garden
patches for neighbors, then she slid
behind the wheel of a truck that
replaced the team and hauled dirt
and cinders, and now ei:e's moving
furniture and houses.
That's the financial story of the
girlhood of Evelyn Krau3e, 26, who
didn't like to take care of children,
and wasn't very fond of housework
She Is probably the only woman
house mover In Minnesota. '
In Mound school, she played foot
ball Willi stars such as Sheldon Belse.
University of Minnesota player and
now assistant coach; Milton Bruhn.
now on the coaching staff at Am
herst, and Walter Ohdc, coach at
Anoka, Minn., high school.
Miss Krause says that next to
shifting houses around on rollers,
ti e hardest pert of her Job Is to
move electric refrigerators. She feels
the pleasantest part of her Job Is
driving the truck, which she con
siders "nice easy work'' and prefers
It because "It keeps me out In the
open."
She tips the scales at 130 pounds.
Is 6 feet 7 Inches tall, and has no
trouble keeping her figure trim.
Phone 542 We t) haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service
E
By bee corner on the Jacksonville
highway was the scene of two auto
mobile accidents Sunday night, both
occurlng within 10 minutes of each
other but neither proving serious,
A car driven toward Medford by
Claude A, Llndley of Third and
Bartlett streets failed to negotiate
the curve at 8:55, according to
state police, and crashed through a
picket fence, ending up in a pasture.
Nobody was injured and the car was
not badly damaged, being driven
from the field on Its own power.
At 9 :05, a machine operated by
Mrs. Verna D. Rawllngs of 730 Oak
street, also traveling toward Med
ford, turned over on Its side In the
middle of the highway when the
brakes grabbed, spinning the car
around in the same direction from
which It came, Mrs. Rowlings applied
the brakca suddenly when she round
ed tho ourve and saw & long line oX
machines, parked, sear the aoatia of
tho first accident. She was not ln
Jured and her car escaped serious
damage.
SLASHED)
Dresses cut to 13.05 up.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
ALL-
1'
DAYS
Two days it Banff, two diyi
at Lake Louiie with a visit to
Emerald La ke.-allexpeniei from
Banff or Field .... $J if
6 WONDERFUL
DAYS
Two days each at Binff and
Lake Louiie, plot one day
optional at Banff or Lake Louik,
and one day at Emerald Lake
all eipenscs from Banff or
Field .... $74-50 p
torn it tin at tmrr or run
and include transportation from
Banff to Field (or Field to Bin IT )
moJern hotel accommodation,
meals. 126 miles of Alpine
motoring Stop-overs may be
uranged by applying to the
management where stop-over is
desired. Add rail fare from
starting potnr.
A COLORFUL d .".rPW I
MMXMHHajdfHajjj
TAYLOR SOU 10
TEST STATE LAW
ON FRUIT TREES
Testimony continued today In the
suit of Tom L. Taylor, orchardlst,
against Solon . T. White, former di
rector of the state department of
agriculture, Robert G. Fowler, county
gent and Howard Warner, fruit In
spector, In which Taylor seeks to
make permanent a temporary re
straining order prohibiting the de
fendants from removal of two and
one-half acres of asscrtedly blight
Infected pear trees. The orchard lies
Mi the Bear Creek section near this
city.
The constitutionality of Oregon
horticultural laws providing for the
removal of pest Infested and disease
infected fruit trees is Involved In
the suit
Taylor originally sued for. I60O0
averred damages, for the removal
ot six acres of pears, valued at $1000
per acre. This claim was later with
drawn In an amended complaint, and
the case now concerns only tho In
junctive phases. A number of the
pear trees on the Taylor orchard
were removed last December, after
due notice had been filed. A tem
porary restraining order was filed
which halted the tree removal.
A number of Rogue River valley
orchard tsts will be called as wit
nesses for both sides. James E. Ed
mlston, orchardlst, and A. L. Sim
mons, who cut blight on the tract
last winter, were on the stand yes-
I tcrday.
H. M. Lister, assistant attorney
general. Is representing the attorney
general's office in the case( and Dis
trict Attorney F. J. Newman the
county. Taylor Is represented by
Newbury and Newbury.
LB.
WASHINGTON. (UP) TVe WPA
is dotting the country with a new
kind of trailer for tuberculosis pa
tients. The "tuberculosis trailers" are used
aa private hospitals In Isolated arena
and, In cities, as supplements to
crowded hospital facilities.
Constructed by WPA and national
youth administration workers, tho
trailers admit a maximum of sun
light and provide Isolation to prevent
spread of the disease.
"Most of tho trailer projects are
sponsored by counties or health as
sociation," the WPA reports, "and tiie
distribution of cottages and care of
patients Is done under their super
vision." Arkansas uses 100 of the trailers
In five counties, with the largest
unit at Searcy, In Whlto county.
Arizona has units in four counties,
with large clusters at Tucson and
PboenJx,
REESE GIVEN PERU
An order granting Charles Marion
Brocse, under a six months' sus
pended sentence on A larceny charge,
permission to go to Great Falls,
Mont., where he baa employment,
was granted la ciroult court yester
4ay
Breese. an employe ol tlx Paolflo
Fruit and Produce company entared
a plea of guilty to unwittingly as
sisting In the theft of cigarettes
from the company while under the
Impression he was hauling tee for
I, another employee, who had fled, the
"aUW.V"'. : lAti .tM--V.Hr' I I
Three top vacation thrills in on bargain ptckagt
four-and six-day low-cost all-expense tours, available
to September 12, offer a complete advenrure in the
world-famous Canadian Rockies , play io two great
national parks... Binff and Yoho-.visits to three delightful
mountain resorts:
BANFF SPRINGS
LAKE LOUISE and
EMERALD LAKE
Motor through 126 miles of Alpine wonderland- .Enjoy
the gaierf, charm and comforts of lutrU-nmrwmt rnri
btith. PIit mile-high golf, swim in out door and in-dooi
pools.-. go trail riding, hiking, pity tennis, dance., ot have
a complete rest in ideal surroundings All details in out
illustrated booklet.
Low round-trip summer rail fares to the Canadian Rockies,
and destinations in Eastern United States and Canada
Fast transcontinental mit-mdimt4 trains daily from
Vancouver, British Columbia.
Fot rsilway services consult soui own travel agent, 01
W. H. Deacon, General Agent, 676 5 W. Broadway,
American Bank Building, BR 0657 Portland, Oregon
WORLDS GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM
authorities any. The cigarettes have
a value of 18. Brase claimed he
hauled the Ice as a matter of ac
commodation. He is married, has one
child, and epects another. He Is a
former resident of Portland and
Klamath Palls.
-
- Few White Herons
WASHINQTGN. (T) Only 600 or
so white herons aro believed to be
allvo In the world, says Arno B.
JULY CLEARANCE
CONTINUES ALL DURING JULY
THIS WEEK -ALL
REMNANTS
PRICE!
M. M. DEPT STORE
f
aaattkWH i mi tw a&rfjB5t
Who was out to smash the Rafter
T and why? The answer was
cloaked In mystery. But even
that riddle was easier to solve
than the riddle of a woman's
heart. . . . You'll want to read
LOVE
ON THE RANGE
.BY NELSON C. NYE.
BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 25
IN
MAIL TRIBUNE
Cammerer, director of the national
park service. Their habitat on this
continent Is In the Florida everglades
and on the keys. The everglades
i.ave been proposed as a national
park to protect the heron and many
other rare birds that live there.
.
Besides his Investigations with yel
low fever, Walter Reed did valuabla
work In typhoid, cholera and erysipelas.
TP v
9 JUad e
THE
fi w am