MEDFOTCD MATL TiinVPNE. MEDFOHD. OT?Ef!QT, MONDAY. ATTOTTST 3. 1938,
PAOE THREE
Society
By Clara
Owens Honor ees
At Enjoyable
Social Affairs
Captain and Mrs. H. J. Me i ring and
Captain and Mrs. Albert T. Anderson
were co-hostesses Saturday evening
ot the Melrlng's home on Qenessee
street for a cocktail party honoring
Major and Mrs. Oeorge R. Owens,
who are leaving Medford soon to re
side elsewhere.
The enjoyable affair was held In
the yard amid gay lanterns strung
about the lawn. Pink gladioli were
also effective decorations. During the
party, Major and Mrs. Owens were
presented with a handsome golng
away gift, a half dozen sterling sil
ver goblets.
Guests bidden to the party Includ
ed the honorees Major and Mrs. Ow
ens, Major and Mrs. Paul H. Welland.
Captain and Mrs. Ernest W. Oruhn.
Captain William H. Drlscoll, Mrs.
Mary Drlscoll, Captain and Mrs. H.
T. Gentle, Captain and Mrs. Ernest
J. Brugger, Captain and Mrs. Chaun
cey L. Pierce, Cap,taln and Mrs. Pres
ton E. Robner, Captain and Mrs. Wil
liam S. Alters, Captain PhiloD. Smitn.
Captain and Mrs. Glenn Key, Captain
and Mrs. .William C. Ryan, Mrs. Roy
D. Craft, Captain Norman A. Donges,
Captain and Mrs. Ragner Unden,
Lieut, and Mrs. Lawrence W. Buon
ocore, Lieut, and Mrs. Fred W
Greene, Lieut, and Mrs. Fred Slagle,
Lieut, and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Dr
and Mrs. Werner Pundt, Chaplain and
Mrs. C. R. Pond, and Mr. George H
Fields.
Major and Mrs. Owens have been
the inspiration for several affairs
the past week among them a
pleasant picnic dinner party at By
bee bridge with Captain and Mrs. Er
nest W. Gruhn as hosts.
Guests present Included Major and
Mrs. Owens, Major Paul H. Welland.
Captain and Mrs. K. J. Melrlng, Cap
tain and Mrs. Albert T. Anderson
and Captain and Mrs. William C.
Ryan.
The popular couple will be feted at
numerous other affairs prior to their
departure from the city.
Pleasant Picnic
Held Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bingham were
hosts yesterday afternoon for a picnic
dinner and outing on the Rogue river
near Bybee bridge.
Those enjoying the Bingham's
pleasant hospitality were Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Shacht of San Francisco,
Mrs. Frank Enders and son Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher,
Mr. Otto Dlter and Mrs. Mary Miller
all of this city.
Calendar
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Queen Esther Circle,
home Mrs. J. W. Wakefield, 1003 West
loth street.
6:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, home
William Swsrtz, 40 Berkley Way.
It's a pleasure
to say
"Thank You"
WE'RE often asked why we
go to all the expense of
putting the Standard Symphony
' Hour on the air year after
year without tying in a "plug"
for our products. Actually, thou
sands of people are surprised
that we never make an adver
tising use of this extremely pop
ular radio feature a perennial
headiiner among headliners.
Well, it's not that we don't
consider our products worthy
of the finest things we can say
about them. It's not that we're
highbrow. It's simply that we
believe it our function to per
form certain services of a civic
nature which have no direct
connection with our commer
cial activities.
When you come right down
to it, almost everybody buys our
products at one time or another
so the public is our customer.
We do our best for our stock
holders and for our employ
ees. And we don't see why we
shouldn't do something for our
collective customer who makes
the whole thing possible. In
fact, we feel that here, once
more, we should do our level
best.
So, the truth is, the Standard
Symphony Hour heard every
Thursday evening over the Pa
cific Coast is not intended as
a means of selling goods, but
as a way of saying "Thank you"
for purchases already made by
millions of listeners. Yet if the
Symphony Hour leads you to
buy our products, it's all right
with us.
Standard Oil Company
of California
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Many Arrive
And Leave On
Summer Junkets
Medford society continues to be on
the go, what with people returning
from vacations and leaving on vaca
tions and with numerous visitors ar
riving dally to be house guests of lo
cal residents, the social calendar Is
fairly buzzing with activity.
Mrs. L. O. Inskeep and daughters
Barbara and Susan returned yester
day from a fortnight's vacation spent
In the north. In Portland they were
house guests of Mrs. Inskeep's par
ents, Or. and Mrs. August drone,
some of the time was spent at the
drone's cabin near Mt. Hood and oth
er side trips Included a day at Sea
side. Mrs. Charles W. Lemery and small
daughter Linda Lou returned to their
home In the Roseborough addition
this morning on the train. They, with
Dr. Lemery had spent a week vaca
tioning at Harrison Hot Springs, an.
attractive resort near Vancouver, B.
C. Dr. Lemery returned by motorcar
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson of Port
land spent the week-end In this city
visiting Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Andrews at their home on
Vancouver avenue. They left for Port
land this morning.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Grey and
children Lawrence Jr., Donald and
Sylvia, returned to their home In
Oakland, Cal. by motorcar Saturday.
They had been house guests In this
city of Mr. Orey's father, J.O. Grey at
his home on Ross Court and his bro
ther. Herb Orey on South Oakdale
avenue. They enjoyed a vacation of
several weeks here during which time
Mr. Grey's other brother, Harold drey
and family of Portland came to Med
ford for several days to visit with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cabell of Port
land arrived here this afternoon by
motor and are house guests of Mr
and Mrs. Gordon R. Oreen at their
home on Queen Ann avenue. They
will visit In this city a week during
which time the Greens will fete them
at several social events.
Mrs. D. L. Flynn and daughters
Dorothy and Jacqueline are spending
a few days sojourn In Marshfleld
while Mr. Flynn Is combining a bus
iness and pleasure trip.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee have as
their house guests at their Old Stage
road residence. 'Lee-Rancho.' Mrs.
Lse's. brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fling of Westwood
Village. The CaJlfornlans will visit
here during the week. Last week the
Lees took them on a pleasant day's
outing to Crater Lake.
Arriving at their home on West
9th street Sunday were Mra. Walter
Cormany and daughter Frances who
terminated a pleasant vacation of a
month In Seattle.
Miss Joan Andrews of San Francis
co arrived In Medford Saturday eve
ning to visit the remainder of the
summer with her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olson and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ol
son. Expected to arrive In Medford to
morrow to be the house guests of
Mr. and John Day at their home on
Geneva street, are Mr. and Mrs. John
Daniel of New York City who will
remain here for several days visiting
Boston Visitors
Leave For Home
The eastern houiu. ffiient.. nf Mr.
Katherlne Huntress at the Moore
Hamilton home An Crnwn Hill srfcn
had been visiting here for several
aays, aepaxtea Saturday ror their re
spective homes, by motorcar.
The guests were Miss Alice Too
hey. Miss Beatrice Thompson and
Miss Barbara Brown of Boston, Mass.
and Miss Marjorle Moody from Maine
Mrs. Huntress accompanied her
friends to Crater Lake park Saturday
and they left frcm there for Yellow
stone National park.
During their Medford stay, the east
erners enjoyed trips to Diamond Lake
and other resnrtji .nt .nniii,T .hh
for the Shakespearean Festival which
mcy atienaea one nignt last week In
Ashland.
This marked the group's first vm:
to the west and they apparentlv
thought It " great country."
Miller Home Scene
Of Saturday Party
Miss Leabel Miller entertained Sat
urday evening at her home on Van
couver avenue with a delightful
party.
Guests attending the affair Includ
ed the Misses Marine Robinson, and
Catherine Brandt, Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Watson. Jack Boyle, Bob Boyle, and
Dick Wray.
The evening was spent In dancing
and playing games.
Chrysanthemum ,
Circle To Meet
Chrysanthemum circle. No. M.
Neighbors of the Woodcraft will hold
a regular session Wednesday evening
at 8 at the K. P. hall.
QUENCHES ill BLAZE
An automatic sprinkler quickly ex
tinguished a fire at the Timber
Products company plant on North
Central avenue at 10:10 this morn
ing before the arrival of firemen
who dashed to the scene under gen
eral alarm orders.
Damage was negligible though
plant ope ration t ceaaed for a brief
period. The fire was caused by a
motor belt friction which Ignited
grease and sawdust Around a pulley
beneath the floor in the basement.
Chief Roy Elliott reported. The blase
Mt off the company automatic
sprinkler system.
ROPAL1E LESLIE
Invites her clientele to
Ktbeiwyn's Beauty fislon.
FATHER BLACK IS
BY
About 600 persons attended the
Sacred Heart parish reception last
night In honor of the Rev. Father
T. W. Black's 25th anniversary as
a priest. The reception was held on
the lawns of St. Mary's Academy.
Father Black was ordained August
9. 1913. In Portland, his birthplace.
Father Black was presented with
a handsome purse by the parishioners
In an Impressive ceremony. After a
bugle can had been sounded by
Alfred E. Dodson, Jr., little Mary
Mlksche was escorted up an aisle
to the speakers stand by Boy Scouts
Leo Mlksche and Oeorge Penman.
The little girl handed an envelope
to the Rev. Father Augustus Meyer.
Father Black's assistant, and he In
turn presented the gift to Father
Black, pastor of Sacred Heart church
here for 15 years.
Visibly touched by his parishioners'
manifestation of friendship and good
will. Father Black expressed hi grat
itude In a brief talk that feelingly
conveyed his appreciation.
Another feature of the reception
was the presentation of a huge silver
Jubilee cake by the Catholic Young
Ladles' society. With the assistance
of the young women. Father Black
sliced the cake, baked by Joseph
Doblmeler, all receiving a piece of it.
Short talks were given by the heads
of various societies of the church,
including Mrs. J .P Naumes, St.
Anne's Altar society, Mrs. Alice Huff,
Toung Ladies Catholic society, Ru
dolph Slngler. Knights of Columbus,
and Grant Monaco, Catholic Young
Men's club.
Brief talks also were given by the
Rev. Father B. V. Kelly of Portland,
the Rev. Father Joseph Sherberlng
of Sublimity, the Rev. Father F. J.
Felnler of Grants Pass and the Rev.
Father William J. Meagher ' of the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Guests introduced were William
Black of Portland. Father Black's
brother, and John N. Meyer, Father
Meyer's father.
St. Anne's Altar society served re
freshments. Music was provided dur
ing the evening by Whipple' orches
tra. GIRLS TRAVEL FAR TO
WEDDINGS IN ALASKA
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 8. (jp)
Two brides who traveled more than
3.000 miles to tfielr weddings Satur
day were honeymooning today.
Miss Bessie May Hunter, Clover
dale. Ore., schoolteacher, married
Reginald Foster Doane. Circle Camp
mine operator, and Miss Mary Ellen
Dunnigan. Sandpolnt. Idaho, married
Bliss Knapp Harper, Fairbanks stage
operator.
State Gets Beach
SALEM, Aug. 8. P) The state ob
tained title today to two miles or
ocean bead, near Gearhart which
had been In private hands ilnce 1691.
The land board purchased the prop
erty for $66.
WILLIAM VANDIF0RD knows tobacco
from seedling to cigarette. His ciga
rette is Camcll "Over and over," be
says, "Camel has bought my best to
bacco. Of course I smoke Camels!"
LEE MASON knows tobacco
he grows it. He says: "For
a finer smoke, smoke finer
tobacco. That means Camels
to me and most planters.
Camel pays to get the best."
1M1
TURKISH 6 DOMESTIC,
"-' fl LEND
k. CIGAR r'TTKS " A
In Play Tonight
j
33
.4 Jill
. Ml
rrniT'- i$Mtitiiri fat i tai irwiw
Harry Priest ly of Seattle i he np
peant In the rote of Hortenslo In
the Taming of the Shrew which will
be presented nt the Elizabethan the
ater In Ashland" tonight as the third
ploy In the fourth minimi Shake
spcarrnn festival. Former retiring In
structor nt the I'nlvcrslty of Wash
ington, the Cornish school or drama
nnd the V.M.C.A. In Seattle. -Mr.
Priestly ha tn tight the actors In the
festival this anrlent art of self-defense.
NOT ONE SOUGHT
BY BAKER OW
BAKER, Aug. 8. (AP) A. G.
Porteous of Bnkcr stated today that
the Australian shepherd found nt
a transient camp In Medford Satur
day Is not his dog. The dog, missing
slnca May, was used by Mrs. Por
teous. who Is nearly blind. In help
ing her about the streets here.
Captain Lee M. Bown of the state
police said today, the Australian
shepherd dog, supposed to be the
"eyes" and pet of Mrs. A. G. Por
teous, a near blind woman of Baker.
Oregon, hod been shipped by ex
press to that city, upon Instructions
from the express agent there to the
local agent. The husband, A. G.
Porteous guaranteed expenses, the
message further stated.
Porteous said today the dog was
not the missing pet, for whom Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin last May
directed the state police to keep a
lookout for. A description of the dog
was sent over the state-wide police
teletype at that time.
Porteous, according to state police
teletype. Identified the dog positively
as his, from a state police photo
graph taken after the dog was lo
cated at a transient camp south of
Medford. The dog was kept In the
Humane society kennels pending
Identification.
SALE AFTER SALE,
CAMEL BUyS MY
PRICE TOBACCO.
WAS TRUE LAST
TOO. CAMELS IM
AND THAT Or MOST
GROWERS I KNOW
DAVID ELMER WtUS,
TOBACCO GROWER
"OUR FINEST
the
'A A
mi u
M.M.M. m
Camels are a matchless
blend of finer - MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
-Turkish and Domestic
CONFINE PREYING
TO RANCH YARDS
Since the control of predatory ani
mals was taken over by the govern
ment In February, 18 three-legged
coyotes tova been caught In farm
areis of Jackson county. It was stated
today by Arthur K. Crews. Junnor
district' agent of the U. S. biological
survey.
"It Is not the number of coyotes
trappel but the kind that Is Impor
tant," Kir. Crews said. "Coyotes with
tt:ree legs have previously escaped
from traps and are therefore trap
wary. Handicapped by the lass or
leg. they are unable to prey on wild
animals nnd so they confine their
raids to domestic tnrm stock, killing
off chickens and turkeys In large
numbers.
"Our men have been concentrating
their control operations In the form
areas because our primary object Is
to protect domestic stock and wipe
out the farm predators. Undoubtedly
they could make a better numerical
record If they spread out to Include
the wild country in t elr operations.
But first we want to clean up the
agricultural centers."
More than 18 coyotes have been
killed, only the three-legged animals
being cited to show the kind of con
trol work being done, Mr. Crews said.
Most or the three-legged coyotes werf
caught In the Soma Valley and Eagle
Point farm districts, he added.
It e three-legged coyotes were un
doubtedly trapped by bounty hunt
ers under the old control system, the
anlmnls escaping to become solely
farm predators, Mr. Crews said.
TAMING OF SHREW
IS FESTIVAL PLAY
T
With attendance setting new rec
ords, the fourth annual Oregon
Shakespearean Festival continues at
8:30 tonight with the presentation
of the Taming of the Shrew at the
Elizabethan theater In Ashland.
The rain that sprinkled Medford
this morning did not touch Ashland
and the Elizabethan open-air theater
was left dry and in perfect condition
for tonight's performance. - Since the
opening play last Friday Improve
ments have been made In the the
ater to provide better acoustics so
that the actors may be heard dis
tinctly In all parts of the amphi
theater. Sallle Geary of Yakima, former stu
dent at the Cornish school of drama
In Seattle, makes her debut with the
festival In tonight's play, taking the
leading part of Katharlna, the shrew.
The male lead Is played by Robert
Stedman of Phoenix as Petruchlo
TOP -
THAT
VEAR
SM0jE
'JO.
GROWER JOHN DURHAM, JR. (abovt)
is enjoying real smoking pleasure. Yes.
it's a Camel, As Mr. Durham states,
"I see the tobacco that cigarette
companies buy. Camel buyers pay
more to get the best of my own crops
and of my friends. It's Camels for us!"
TOBACCO PLANTERS SAY:
. ... Arrant and
most nciii
. - a
iMa-tlPS
vaiivvA
mtumlly
MOST
SMOKERS
WHO GROW
TOBACCO
SMOKE CAMELS.
LIKE ME
SEE CAMEL
. TO GET THEIR
BEST GRADES .
MrMONO CRAFT - RMSINO F1W
TOMCCO IS HIS lift WORK
whose task Is to tame the shrew.
Other leading parts are played by
William Cottrell of Phoenix, who has
been an outstanding player in the
festival, Doreen Leverette of Medford.
student at the Cornish school, Gor
don Davis, who came from Seattle
especially to play In the festival, and
Jim Ba ugh man of Ashland, rated as a
comedian of high talent.
Considered one of Shapetpeare's
best comedies, the Taming of the
Shrew unfolds Its story by using the
medium of a play within a play. It
concerns the taming of the Ill-tem
pered Katharlna whose father. Bap
tists Mlnola, refuses ve permit his
lovely younger daughter, Blanca. to
marry until the cantankerous Katha
rlna has been led docilely to the
altar. By divers means, which pro
vide the evening's comedy, Petruchlo
finally brings the shrew to terms. j
The complete cast follows: ,
A Lord... - Leroy Lindner
Christopher Sly Hagen Moore !
Hostess. Katherlne Denser '
Page Frank Smith ;
Huntsman.. Norman Hamilton
Baptist William Cottrell
Vlncentlo.... Leroy Lindner
Lucentlo. Angus Moore
Petruchlo.... Robert Stedman '.
aremlo.... .... John Relsacher
Hortenslo ........ Harry Priestly
Tranlo Tom Falrchild
Blondello... Gordon Davis
Grumla........... Jim Baughman
Curtis... Grace Forsythe
Katharlna. ... ........ .Sallle Oeary
Blanca... .... Doreen Leverette
Widow Alda Lucbo
Tomorrow night Hamlet will be re
peated and such a success was scored
with this latest addition to the festi
val repertoire on the opening night
that another large audience Is antici
pated. Twelfth Night will be given
Wednesday night, the Merchant of
Venice Thursday, the Taming of the
Shrew again Friday and Hamlet as
the closing production Saturday.
Patrons were again advised that
wraps are a necessity as the Ashland
evenings have been characteristically
cool.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Minnie Pearl Eubanks, 41, a resi
dent ot Medford for the past year,
passed away at a local hospital oarly
Monday morning after an' Illness of
two weeks. Mra. Eubanks waa born
In Arkansas. December IB. 1696..
She spent her early life In Arkan
sas, and waa united In marriage to
M. M. Eubanka at Dura, Oklahoma,
July a, 1018. They lived In Okla
homa for f many years, and spent
some time in California.
She leavea, besides her husband,
two children. Percy Morgan, Eubanks
and Zona Louise Eubanks Maasongtll
both of Medford. Also several broth
ers and sisters and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home Wednes
day at 10 a.m., Edgar F. Bingham
officiating. Interment will take place
in the Siskiyou Memorial park.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank alt those who
assisted us during the fire and loss
of our home near Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Robertson.
S. J. BONE CONFIRMS growers' preference
for Camels with: "Camels stand ace high with
tobacco planters. Camel buys better tobacco
my own and that of my grower friends I"
TOBACCO S
1
a-V 4r
W
bmnd we m'
r
fS there a real difference
bacco that goes into various ciga
. retles?"Yes" ity themen whot
with tobacco the planters. These meo
grade their crops long before the ware
house sales. They know who buys their
best grades. "Camel" aay the typical
planters on this page." Camel buya
our choicest Ion I" So, for their own
smoking, planters choose the cigarette
that gets their mtlitr tobaccos Camel!
Yes, there is txirm enjoyment In Camel's
finer, more expensive tobaccos. Try
Camels luUyt Compare them for their
enioysble taste, for their cpecisl mild
ness which permit steady smoking.
THEY
PAy
OF 4-H CLUBS AT
More tha 300 Jackson county '4-H
boys and girls and parents and
friends mot at Jackson Hot Springs
Friday for their annual picnic. All
parte of the county were represented.
The boys and glrla look forward to
this picnic aa an opportunity of re
newing old acquaintances, meeting
new frlenda and getting their fill of
Ice cream, wtlch most of them surely
did with Ice cream furnished by
Snydor'a, Orover'2 and Lost River
Dairies of Medford, and the Ashland
Creamery.
Quests at the picnic Included Mark
A. doldy, president, Medford Rotary
club, which la furnishing real sup
port to the 4-H club program In the
county: C. R. Bowman, county school
superintendent, under whose auspices
4-H club work waa previously han
dled, and Oeorge T. Prey, manager.
Medford Branch of the United StateB
National bank. County Judge Earl
Day, and Commissioners otto Caster
and Ralph Billings were also guests,
with Billings representing the court
on the program following lunch. Bil
lings stated that any support given
by them was considered a sound In
vestment In the future of the county.
County Agent R. O. Fowler gave a
short talk to the group pointing out
Importance of local 4-H club leaders
and showed where they wore the
backbone of the 4-H club program.
H. C. Seymour, state 4-H club
leader, was speaker of the day and
commended the people of Jackson
county for their Interest In 4-H club
work and support given.
Announcements were made by the
county club agent at the local leadera
mooting following the gonoral assem
bly, of tho coming 4-H club fairs,
livestock and cropa tour, and stock
Judging contest, August IB and in
Is the date set for the Home Econom
ics. Forestry and Woodworking fair,
wtb September 32 and 33 dates for
the Livestock fair and Fat Stock fair.
August 33 and 33 Josephine and
Jackson counties will cooperate In
holding an over-night livestock and
SELECT YOUR
Bird Supplies
At our store where you'll find the most
eomplete stork of proven brands of
foods, tonics, tld-blts, cages and miscel
laneous supplies.
SPECIAL
2 Founds of
Roller
1
"" " " " " Regular 36o value
It's Moulting Time
tell you of a good
moulting canaries.
1 1 i-Ur
aencatcry
Camel
ikes
in the to
r aTV.
crops tour. A date has not been let
for the county wide livestock Judging
contest which will be held sometime
the latter part of August for selecting
Judging teams to represent the coun
ty at the State fair and Paclflo Inter
national Livestock exposition.
WMMW
CHICAGO
Fast, air-conditioned
through train to St. Paul
and Chicago, leaves from
Vancouver, British Columbia,
dally, connecting directly with
Princess steamship from Seattle.
Open observation car through 600
miles of magnificent mountain
scenery. ..the Canadian Rockies...
stop-overs at Banff, Lake Louisa
or Field on through sleeping car
tickets, If desired.
COMPLETE
AIR-CONDITIONED
EQUIPMENT
Includes Standard Sleepers:
Double Bed Rooms and Compart
ments; Solarium Lounfte Car.
Dining Car, Tourist Sleepers
and Coach.
Summer excursion rail fares
now on sale... First Class, Inter
mediate and Coach Class. ..Infor
mation, tickets and reservations
at our offices.
w n ueauuk. Gt-norBl Aianl. H S.W
lank Building.
THIS WEEK
Our Special, nj.
Mixture. COC
Let ns
food for
L
Jrj"ii i o f o a
Q-Jffift "
'THIS LAST CROP," lays grower Robert
Lee Oakley, "Camel bought my best grade
tobacco a they have many times before.
Naturally I smoke Camels. So do moil
other planters in these parts."
I SELL My
TOBACCO WHERE
THEy HANDLE
SPECIALLY GOOD
GRADES. SALE
AFTER SALE.
CAMEL BIDS IN
. THE CHOICE LOTS. ,
SURE I SMOKE
CAMELS
s.UMtn-Mimi
CAROLINA TOSACCCI PlANTtH
GROWER MARVIN
H0LL0MAN speaks aa
an "insider" on tobacco
quality. "Finer tobacco
make a big difference in
smoking. Camel take
my real choice lots. So
I smoke Camels. Most
growers do."