MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17. 1938.
PAGE THREE
CRASH WITH HAY WAGON
DRIVES STICK IN NECK
SANTA MONICA. Calif, Aug. 17.
(AP) With a game grin on his face.
John L. Chronlater, 24, walked Into &
Santa Monica hospital yeaterday with
a timber two Inches square and eight
feet long stuck through hit neck.
Chronlater told doctors, who re
moved the timber, he had been Im
paled when his automobile stuck a
hay wagon. Doctors satd his condi
tion, today was "fair."
Approve Art Center.
PORTLAND, Aug. 17. WP) Ap
proval In principle of a WPA gnnt
toward construction of a 1500 000
Portland art center was announced
yesterday by E. J. Griffith, Oregon
WPA director. No grant actually nas
been made.
Fill the tank,
PROFESSOR
EINSTEIN
YOU'D BE SURPRISED,
wouldn't you ... if you
stopped at a Standard Station
or dealer some day and Dr.
Einstein stepped up to fill your
tank? Well, so would we. Yet
the scientific front of the oil
industry is chuck-a-block with
surprises no less drastic.
For instance, in our labora
tories men of science are con
stantly at work but we don't
know what they're doing. In
many instances even they don't
know where their work may
ultimately lead. This may seem
strange, but gasoline is both
cheaper and better today be
cause such pioneers beyond the
frontiers of knowledge were
permitted to experiment with
their test tubes.
It meant the same thing as
another billion barrels of crude
each year when they came upon
the cracking process whereby
additional gasoline is obtained
from oil which- already has
given up its normal gasoline
content. Gasoline itself does im
measurably more work because,
since 1920, they've raised the
octane rating by 40 far
above most state standards.
With them knowledge Is
power literally more and bet
ter power for everybody. But
who can say which way new
knowledge lies? We don't
know. And neither do the men
in our laboratories who are
deep in original research. For
the only way to learn about
the unknown is to step into
the darkness and grope boldly
forward.
Standard Oil Company
of California
iXZawSSES!
Ifci
Iff qj) sr Ej-?
milt
U. S. P. Grade Epsom Salts 5 lbs. 25c
fJaBsXfitA-i-:
The
tfjj ml lit
quicKiy
rTald.
r all
rmm
mm
mniOKSjHcdicated
Teat Dilators
The only mft urfttt dilator. Fit
Urge or tn U tests, do Dot otr
stretch or tear. Dr. Hylor dilator
are stehliied, medicated, saturated
with healing; ointment. They carry
Uie meditation INTO teat canal,
keep teat OPEN while tissues heal.
Sale and dependable for Spider.
Scab Teats, Cut and Bruised
Teats, O bat roe t ions. Accept only
genuine Dr. Harlor dilators,
LARGE PKO. (41 Dilators) 11.00
TRIAL PKG. (IS Dilators) jW
I Madrona . . . 16 "
! "COW-EATS'
A Good,lalrv Fed At An
AttrartHr prir:
if
Ye.
Society
By Clara
Mrs. Selby Fetes
Miss Estes At
Shower Party
Mrs. Paul Selby, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Fabric, at the
latter's home on Crater Lake avenue,
waa hostess last evening for a de
lightful shower party honoring Miss
Kathleen Estes, bride-elect.
The early part of the evening was
spent In playing a variety of enter
taining games. Later Mlaa Estes was
the recipient of many attractive and
useful gifts from the kitchen shower.
Entree of the presents was cleverly
made when Mrs. Selby wheeled In a
blue crepe paper form representing
the "world," complete with small
silver atara and all. The Ud of tho
"world" held a miniature bride with
flowing train of white tulle and upon
removing, revealed all of the gifts.
The bridal motif was even carried
out In the refreshments, the white
ice cream was ahaped like a heart
and In the center waa a little pink
cupld of Ice cream,' Rooms were dec
orated gladlolla.
Mrs. Selby's guests Included the
honoree Miss Estes, Mrs. Wallace J.
Rlckert, Mrs. Larry Espey, Mlas Mary
Conner. Mrs. Fred W. Greene, Miss
Thelma Moore, Miss Jean Barnum,
Miss Helen Bellman, Mrs. Alice Huff,
Mrs. Tod Porter, Mrs. Arthur Mc
Veigh, Mrs. Glen L. Fabrlck, Miss
Lenore Estes, Mrs. Russell D Davis,
Miss Lucille Barrett, Miss Lucille
Estes and Mlaa Jean Dudley. Miss
Dudley la a recent arrival In Medford
from Australia and la Mrs. Margaret
Fabrlck'a house guest. She will re
main here for about Blx montha dur
lng which time she will participate
In many events of Medford society.
Miss Estes will become the bride
of Mr. JoMn D. White of Yreka. Cal..
In an early fall wedding at the Sac
red Heart Catholic church. She la the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin
Estes of this city.
SocialitTwlll
Wed. R. B. Parsons
In Fall Ceremony
On Monday in San Francisco Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallace Chapln
made formal announcement of the
engagement of their daughter. Cath
erine to Reginald Be mis Parsons,
elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
H. Parsons of Medford and Seattle.
Miss Chapln has made her home
In Seattle for the last two years and
Is a Junior League member there.
Her preparatory education was re
ceived at Miss Burke's following
which she went to the University of
California and received her degree
as a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. She studied abroad at Cha
teau Mont-Choi si In Lausanne, Swit
zerland, later going to Paris for
study. On her return to San Fran
cisco, she became a member of The
Spinsters.
Mr. Parsons Is well known In Med
ford, being a frequent visitor at
HUlcrest Orchards, the summer home
of his parents. He has two sisters,
Mrs. John S. Day of this city and
Mrs. Jasper E. Brady. Jr., of Lake
Forest, III. Mr. Parsons, upon com
pletion of his course at Phillips
Academy In Andover, Mass., gradu
ated from Yale.
The couple are planning an early
fall wedding.
V. F. W. Meets f
Friday Night.
V. P. W. auxiliary will hold a regu
lar meeting In the armory Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Come To Our Store For A Complete Service In
DAIRY SUPPLIES
HLKKS A REAL WASHING POAVDKR
Free rinsing, quick, thorough. Con
tains no Injurious substance. Use on
all metals. Softens water, cleans fast.
REDUCED PRICES
ON FILTER DISCS!
6 inch QEf Per
Plain J PC 100
6-in. Cloth 49100
6-in. Faced $1.35300
6-in. Cloth 60c 100
6-in. faced 1.75300
Rapid Flow Is Standard.
Buy At Our Store and gavel
All Important Udder ...
pfTfi Never "taxes a day orr" but must main
taln l,ea,,n Bn5 vigor through the
131 Htm il v -train nf mrsrl-rn hlh--npiti1
production, t'dder trouble ran
una dairying proms scattering.
BOTH IN PKKVENTION AND CONTROL
Of many minor difficulties common tn
udder and teats. Corona Wool Fat It
and quickly proves an Indlspenwihle
In rorrertlre end preTentltt" rnntln.
DAIRYMEN I
Our grinding and mixlnf
machinery of modern
design Is capable of do
ing any Job quickly and
properly, ... Bring your
grain to as for a good
job.
MILLING SE It VICE
tNKXCHXE!
terea
Of
I 4
i
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Bridge Club Has
Dinner Party
And Card Session
Members of the Monday Bridge
club entertained their husbands at
a dinner party and bridge session
Tuesday evening.
Dinner was held at the Hotel Med
Irord, after which the group pro
ceeded to the home of Dr. and Mrs.
William W. P. Holt on Corning
Court for an evening of bridge.
Quests enjoying the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford McCormlck,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kldd. Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Frame. Dr. and Mrs. R,
C. Mulholland, Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Goldsberry, Judge and Mrs. E. B.
Day, Mrs. Gertrude Warnock. Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Hammond and Dr.
and Mrs. Holt.
Bridge priws were won by Dr.
Mulholland and Mrs. Hammond.
Several members of the club were
not present at the party. They were
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore, Dr. and
Mrs. R. E. Green and Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Dodge, Jr.
Ashland Wedding
Of Interest Here
An Ashland wedding of interest
to many Medford residents, took
place in the Congregational church
In Ashland Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, when Miss Rae I. Hull,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hull
of Bcllvlew, became the bride of
Robert Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dodge of Ashland.
The ceremony took place on the
43rd wedding anniversary of Miss
Hull's parents and was a beautiful
service. The bride wore a redlngote
lace gown over white satin. Miss
Eugenia Rinehart was matd of honor.
Following the wedding rites a re
ception was held at the home of the
bride's parents.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dodge are well
known throughout the valley. Mrs.
Dodge Is a graduate of University
of California and Mr. Dodge of the
University of Oregon. The couple
will make their home on Avery street
In Ashland, where Mr. Dodge Is
associated with J. P. Dodge Furni
ture store.
Miss Holt Back
From Neah Kanie
Mlas Barbara Holt, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. William W. P. Holt
returned to her parents home on
Corning Court recently from a so
journ on the Oregon coast.
Miss Holt attended for a week
Madame Poutcou's French camp at
Neah Kanle on the coast, At this
unusual and Interesting camp, those
attending converse In the French
language exclusively and are In
structed In mannerisms pertaining
to the French peoples.
Miss Holt will enter University of
Oregon at the beginning of the
school term next month. She is a
senior at the college and Is active
In scholastic and musical events, as
well as social affairs on the campus.
1
Calendar
Wednesday
8:00 n. m. Medal -content of w n
T. U. at South Methodist church.
Thursdny
6:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors of
America, home of Mrs MlrhAi Revir
! Old Stage road.
I 8:00 p. m. Ladles' auxiliary of
I Fraternal Order of Eagles, armory.
1
FILTER ROLLS
Madrona 20
DAIRY-MEAL
f Tops Among Itetter Dnlry Fond
Help Her
Giver
More Milk
THAT her bunnets, but the needl the
help that KOW KARE (tvet, to keep
her conditioned, to guard her health, I
remedy tils, to restore lost sprwtitt. ami
get ill the gnod of her feeding. A cent a
day for KOW KARE may double your
datry profti. as rt hat for others.
For Caked Bag Sort Tau Cu'l.fte.,
e lirwifjy rrrommend BAG BALM, a
-ejifl oirument made by the KOW
KARE prrle
nm ' "i-tVI '
Armstrong Home
Scene of Meet
In preparation tor the year's work
of Daughters of the American Revo
lution, Mrs. Harry E. Armstrong,
regent of Crater Lake chapter of
D. A. R., entertained the calendar
committee at an enjoyable luncheon
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
the Old Stage road.
Mrs. M. M. Morris, past state cor
responding secretary and chairman
of the committee. Mrs. B. B. Lowry
and Mrs. J. H. Cochran, members of
the committee, are planning year
of Interesting work with Joint meet
ings In co-operation with the recently
organized Bona of the American
Revolution society.
Eagles Auxiliary
Convenes Thursday
Ladles auxiliary of Fraternal Order
of Eagles will hold a regular busi
ness meeting at 8:00 o'clock Thurs
day evening at the armory. This will
be the only Initiation night of the
month and all members are asked
to be present and bring a cake. En
tertainment and refreshments will be
enjoyed after the business session.
NEW PROCESS ENABLES
FISHERMEN TO
REPLICA OF 'BIG ONES
A new process for procuring a nat
ural, full-bodied reproduction of fish
Is being used with much success by
Mrs. Ethel B. Casey at her state park
resort on the Rogue river.
Under the new process, a cast of
the fish Is made with moulage he
cast is then painted with artist n oils
and the result Is a reproduction that,
looks exactly like the real ihing
The cast can be mount"1 on anv
kind of base. Aa a real fish la usel
in the moulding process, a fisherman
can procure a permanent record of
his catch without having the fish
stuffed and mounted. ,
Mrs. Casey made a study of the
new process at the Palo Alto plant
of the company which makes the
moulage. Since she started dolntt
the work at the camp she haa been
kept busy filling orders, she related
Orders have been filled for fisher
men who have come to angle In
southern Oregon from such distant
points aa New York. Several orden
are now (being filled for Nlon Tucker
San Francisco publisher who spends
much of the summer at his nvei
lodge. Rogues Roost, Mr. Casey said.
Mrs. Casey mounts her- handicraft
on redwood plaques. As soon as she
catches up on her orders, she r!1
exhibit her work In Medford, she said.
Cavorting Whales
Frighten Fishermen
ASTORIA. Aug. 17. (fPy-Whale
are cavorting off the Oregon coast
and frightening fishermen In their
small fishing boats, -
Mauri Personen, Newport troUer,
and his companions, got a thrill
when several whales rose near his
boat Sunday while en route from
Newport to Astoria. Personen and
the other fishermen donned life
Jackets In fear the giants of the
sea might wreck their 30-foot boat
The whales did not molest them
Another party of sport fishermen
seeking albacore, were frightened
recently when whales rose close to
their boat off the mouth of the
Columbia river.
NORCROSS FILES REPLY
IN HOMER DAMAGE SUIT
An answer was filed Tuesday bj W.
H. Norcross In the damage suit
against him by Prank P. Homer, who
seeks $5000 for asserted Injuries, re
ceived when Homer fell from a fruit
picking ladder while employed by
Norcross last September.
Contributory negligence la charged
to Homer In the answer, on the
grounds he picked out the ladder
from a number of others. After the
fall. It Is set forth, Norcross offered
to take Homer home, but the latter
declined the proffer. ,
! RIVIERA, Aug. 17. Spl.) Mrs. Li-
ona Miller of Vancouver, Wash, ar-
; rived Aug. 11, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.N. O. Boom-
, slulter, to spend her vacation here.
1 Mrs. Louis Drulf accompanied her
from Portland, where she baa been
staying with her husband, who Is In
, the veterans hospital.
Donald Elliott left for Medford Aug.
I 11, where he has accepted employ
ment in the packing plant there.
I Mrs. Millie Walker of Qold Hill, was
a dinner guest of the W. 8. Yordon'a.
Thursday evening.
Rowland Miller spent Aug. 11, at
his home here, returning to his work
at Benton mine Thursday evening
Mr. Bell of Blrdseye Creek, was also
over from the Benton mine, returning
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. W. fl. Yordon had dental work
I done in Grants Pass Aug. 13
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and tvo
young sons of Portland have pur
chased the Diclous place and art
planning extensive Improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keys and
.mall daughter, Prlseillax, of Loe An
geles, visited at the Norman Baiter
home Wednesday, going on to Wash
ington from here. Mrs. Frank Morgan,
:nsther of Mrs. Baxter, who has spent
the past month here with her daugh
ter and new granddaughter, Karen
accompanied the Keys to her home
tn Falls City. Wash.
The H. E. C. of the Live Oak
HELP
DIGE
Without Li.ijt.
ETcrrthmi (real Sm I Nets
The Konwh ibotiU 4 if mi i- t-j-4s f f4
tally. Whan yo est be?, frsai. eMm si net
Tour frmr doesn't dlsl and yov bate cm, brt
burn, nauirs. pain or aur atesssch. Tm fast sow,
aick and upfel all orae
Doctor aaf na-ar lake s IseaUra fee etiMsara
pal ft. ft I danreroua tnrj 'Milan. II takaa Ufas
UrtU blf lahleta ealld BHana for Isdifssllaa
la ntia tna " urtab ftnlda bamUas. raftati
pmrtt in t mr)?m and m nm bark on p-ur
fVt ftllar la so jka U li aaaalrt sad -i lie
Km w as M. ak BT Baii-eaa fat musstta
Riviera
STOMACH
ST FOOD
ts and WUEat
Grange met at the Perry Wat; home
on Sardine creek, Thursday after
noon, Aug. 11. Those from here at
tending were, Mrs. Effle Badley, Mis
Marie Block, Mrs. Harriet Yordon tnd
Mrs. Betsy Miller.
Mail Orders Promptly
B?yik MM L -J ' . MKSES- SIZES
MM. . 600 f QQlfefe-
UNUSUAL FABRICS DRESSES 4 iPJfdh
for high whool f & Lf III J 1
FRENCH CREPES and coih-uo i.umm. I J te hfV'm
., hum 14 to so. I S Hi ; b Iru s
P0MP00M POPLINS . . M"MHj v Ml f
DEL MONTES $ I . 7 O VI 1 III I
TAFFETAS and MNgLS II)
French Crepe
t
Many Other
To Choose From
PIQUE "7 : POPLIN LSM V .
, Phyllis Miller attended the Shakes
pearean play, "The Taming of the
Shrew," In Ashland, Friday night.
EXPERT ADVICE and TREATMENT
for all scalp and hair diseases.
ETHELWVN'S BEAUTY SALON
11 South Central Avenue
Filled Please Give First and
Styles
I I W7 a a VN:V.-' I
f'f shrinenzed -J
I BROADCLOTHl
DIRNDLS... FLARES... GORES. ..NOVELTY
CREATIONS... NEW
More Jobs Found.
SALEM, Aug. 17. ;pv-The O-egon
state employment service found Job
during July for 5,703 persons, a 13
per cent Increase over June. About
37 per cent of the Jobs were In forest
Medford Fluhrer Bldg,
Second Choice in Styles, and also
MODE 0 DAY FROCK
7
CLEVER STYLES
Exact Sketches Shown
WASHABLE FABRICS
,
Back to School
ma new MODE
SLEEVES NEW
flre-flghtlng, 3ft per cent In public
construction, lfl per cent In agri
culture, 13 per cent In lumber manu
facturing and 0 per cent In personal
services.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Color and Size Desired
to 14 Years
ACETATE CREPE
With Contrasting Blouse
y
with pride
O'DAY
PIQUE
.0: n
IDEAS