MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOIW, OREGON, THITRSDAT, MARCH 15, 1934.
PAGE THREJS
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Mrs. Parker Honored at
B. P. W. flub Dinner Here
Mrs. Led a Parker, president of the
state federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs, was feted
last night at a lovely dinner party at
the Colonial club, sponsored by tho
local Business end Professional Wo
men as the stellar event of National
Business Women's week observance
here.
The honor guest was accompanied
from Klamath Falls for the occasion
by Mrs, Isabella Brixner, president of
the Klamath Falls club.
Covers were arranged for 35 at tho
beautifully decorated table, where the
club colors of green and gold were
represented In arrangements of daffo
dils and greens, plaped In green bowls,
with accompanying green candle
sticks and gold candles. Bouquets of
violets and nosegays for the guests
added still more beauty to the table.
Mrs. Maude Chapman. Introduced
by the club president, Mrs. Clarice
Spuhn, acted as toastmistress for the
evening. The address was given by
Mrs. M. J. Norrls, who spoke" In an In
telligent and entertaining manner on
"International Relatlos."
Mrs. B. L. Sanderson entertained with
three solos: "Slave Song," "Trees,"
and "The Gray Dawn," accompanied
by Mrs. Eva Marsh.
The new road sign to be placed at
the south entrance of the city by the
Business and Professional Women's
club, was dedicated.
Guests present, representing other
local clubs were: Mrs. Q. R. Batch woll.
Greater Medford club; Mrs. Walter
Olmscheld, American Legion Auxiliary;
Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, Girls' Community
club; Miss Jane Snedlcor, Medford
Garden club, and Miss Delphino
Hlnck. Medford Chamber of Com
merce. The committee for the evening, re
sponsible for the arrangement of the
table and other decorative details, was
composed of Mrs. H. M. Welshaar, Mrs.
Belva Aiken and Mrs. Jacque Lenox.
Elks to Celebrate
Holiday with Dance
Many society folk are making plans
for tomorrow evening, which will cen
ter In the St. Patrick's day dance of
the Elks club. Several dinner parties
will precede the affair and novelty
decorations will create a setting In
keeping with the Irish holiday.
Good music has been obtained for
the evening and an Invitation is ex
tended all Elks and their Invited
guests.
Medford Legion and
Auxiliary to Be Feted
Members of the Medford American
Legion and Auxiliary will be enter
tained this evening In Grants Pass
at a party, planned by the Legion and
Auxiliary of that city.
Guests are asked to arrive at 8
o'clock and a number of cars will be
leaving here before that hour for the
neighboring city.
Washington P.-T. A.
To Meet Tomorrow
i.Thfl Parent-Teacher association of
the Washington school will mett In
the school auditorium Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Pupils from Miss Gregory's room
will give musical numbers and the
refreshment hour will be In charge
of the teachers.
Mrs. Scott Hostess
To Bible Class.
CENTRAL POINT Mrs. E. E. Scott,
assisted by Mrs. Violet Anders, was
hostess to the Golden Link Bible class
Friday afternoon. The meeting opened
with group singing of old familiar
hymns, with Mrs. Lois Young, piano
accompanist. Devotional period was
In charge of Mrs. Dora Jones. An
amusing contest program conducted
by Mrs. Lettle Gregory, filled the en
tertainment hour,. In which Mrs.
Floretta Anderson was declared win
ner of first prize, consolation going
to Mrs. Louise Cash, and Mrs. Carr
receiving honorable mention.
Refreshments served during the
social hour were enjoyed by Mesdames
Agnes Head, Rose Hermanson, Dora
Jones, J. Lacy, Kisie Martin. Mattle
Smith. Bertha Tethrow, Ethel Fleis
cher, Floretta Anderson, Mary Coker.'
Hallle Hessel grave, Louise Cash, F
Wlley, Laura Cochran, Lydla Yakel.
Vira Lewis, Ida Henderson, Clara Vin
cent, Ctilbertson, T. Marine, Bertha
Bursell. Lettle Gregory, Lois Young,
Ruby Powell, Ethel Southwell, Petta
Pankey, Carr, Minnie Weaver, C. G.
Duncan, Opal Haley. Ray Anders. Lou
Swartz, Miss Ruth Haley and hostess,
Mrs. Scott.
The April meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Wiley.
St. Patrick's Program
At Academy Tomorrow
The St. Mary's academy will cele
brate St. Patrick's day tomorrow with
an evening program, devoted to mu
sic, particularly the favorite Irish airs.
The program will begin at 8:15 o'
clock and the public is Invited to attend.
Royal Neighbors
To Meet Tonight
The Royal Neighbors will meet in
social session this evening at the
knights of Pythias hall. Neighbors,
their families and friends are Invited.
Refreshments will be served following
the program.
Armstrongs Entertain
At Tuesday Dinner.'
Major and Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong
were hosts Tuesday evening at dinner
at their home In the country, enter
taining Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Henry, Cupt.
and Mrs. Harold E. Stow and Judge
F. L. TouVelle.
Actlvlan Ladles
En.lov Bridge Party
Mrs. Dwlght Flndley. Mrs. B. C. Wil
son and Mrs. Chas. Pritchett were hos
tesses Tuesday evening to the Lady
Actlvlans ftt a bridge party at the
Wilson home.
There were three tables of cards In
play.
Mrs. Trelchler Hostess
To Thursday Club.
Mrs. George Trelchler Is entertain
ing today at her home near Central
Point members of the Thursday
bridge club. Luncheon was enjoyed
at noon, followed by cards.
B. P. W. Program !
On Air This Evening 1
The local Business and Professional
Women'a club will present a program
for station KMED this evening In oV
servance of National Business Worn- '
en's week.
FEDERAL HANDLING
PRIZE ADMAN!
BY EX-ARMY HEAD
(Continued rrom page one)
Roosevelt administration for a sec
ond time for Its action in turning
the airmail over to the army, spurned
last night Secretary of War Dern's
Invitation to help in a broad study
of army aviation.
Early today a conciliatory answer i
.hummed over the telegraph wires to.
the airman. In It Secretary Dern
said:
"Your telegram Indicates a mis
conception of the purposes of the
committee on which I asked you to
serve.
Wants Thorough Study
"I desire a comprehensive study
of army aviation In which carrying
airmail will figure only incidentally
as a lesson In determining the effi
ciency or -shortcomings of the army
air corps, regarding which the pub
lic Is bewildered so far as national
defense Is concerned.
"I am sure your counsel would be
very valuable."
The new break between the famous
airman and the administration over
the white-hot airmail controversy
stirred much Interest today. Such
terms as "unfair," "unjust" and
"contrary to American principles"
dotted the telegram in which Lind
bergh turned down the war depart
ments Invitation.
Honor Appreciated
"I greatly appreciate," Lindbergh
said, "the honor of your request that
I become a member of a special com
mittee to study and report upon
army aviation in relation to national
defense." the telegram began.
"I would of course be glad to con
tribute in any way that I can to
the maintenance of national defense.
However, according to the announce
ment by the war department, this
committee Is to study and report
upon performance by the army air
corps In Its mission to carry the air
mail as directed by executive order.
"I believe that the us? of the army
air corps to carry the alrmal was
unwarranted and contrary to Ameri
can principles.
Action Called Unjust
"This action was unjust to the air
lines whose contracts were cancelled
without trial. It was unfair to the
personnel of the army air corps who
had neither equipment designed for
the purpose nor adequate time for
training In a new field.
"It has unnecessarily greatly dam
aged all American aviation."
His closing sentence was similar
to an earlier criticism he leveled at
the administration "on February 11,
soon after the postoffico department
took the malls away from private 1
fc i t y "... s Vv V
Thomas Clapp, senior In journ
alism at the University of Oregon,
has been awarded third prize In
the national advertising copy con
test sponsored by E. Fougera and
Company. He also won first prize
in the University of Oregon con
test, In competition with 86 other
students.
flying companies on charges of "col
lusion." "The condemnation of commercial
aviation by cancellation of all air
mall contracts and the use of the
army on commercial air lines will
unnecessarily and greatly damage all
American aviation."
Colonel Lindbergh, who is techni
cal adviser to Transcontinental &
Western Air. one of the companies
whose contracts was cancelled, sent
his first protest direct to President
Rosevelt. It was made public before
the president read It, and the result
was a rebuke from the White House.
Chamberlain Accepts
Invited to serve on the committee
with Lindbergh were Orvllle Wright,
Clarence Chamberlain and others.
Wright declined for reasons of health,
but Chamberlain accepted, saying:
"They picked a committee that
represents views on both sides of the
fence. The army is perfectly
capable of carrying the mail, but H
needs more training, more equipment,-
more time." .
There was no indication today as
to whv - ldbergh would recon
sider his refusal to serve.
At President Roosevelt's order a
survey designed to produce a new
air policy for the United States was
pressed. There were some indications
that the upshot may be a proposal
to set up an agency to control all
aviation army, naval and civil. Spec
ulatlon along this line has gone so
far as to forecast that Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell may be put In
charge of this all-potent agency.
Ramon Novarro Is
Star of Romantic
Craterian Picture
Romantic, in a light musical atmos
phere, "The Cat and the Fiddle," now
playing at the Craterian theatre, holds
definite entertainment values for the
regular theatre-goer and should be
more than ordinarily attractive to
those who appreciate good music.
Clean and wholesome throughout, the
picture depends upon the romantic
and dramatic story values, plus the
Jeanette MacDonald and Ramon No
varro singing to put over its punches.
It does adapt one unusual tack In
that the climatic sequence Is present
ed In color.
Given a continental atmosphere, the
story action is centered In Brussels
and Paris. In situations to at permit
light as well as comedy, Ramon No
varro as Victor, traditionally poor but
ambitious composer, is attracted to
Miss MacDonald playing the role of
Shtrley, who knows that the real mon
ey Is In popular ballads. Realizing
that life will be easier If she tolerates
this odd creature, rather than having
him continually pester her,, the two
get together. With Charles Butter
worth meandering In and out in typi
cal Butterworth fashion, Novarro, who
has he eked his score for taxi fare,
must recover It for an audition before
the Professor (Jean Heraholt.) Frank
Morgan, playing the role of Daudat,
considers the classical stuff worthless,
but Is much Impressed by the ability
and beauty of Jeanette. Promoting her
for romantic and financial reasons, he
publishes her numbers and puts lots
of ballyhoo into their selling.
Moving to Paris, working undor
Jcanette's charity. Novarro finds the
affair between her and Horgan be
coming too Irksome and returns to
Brussels to put the finishing touches
on his operetta. When, at the last
moment, his backer runs out on him,
he decides to put on the show alone.
Harkenlng to the old call of love,
Jeanette -steps into the prima donna
role and sings Ramon's composition
to an artistic ond commercial success.
There Is real romance tinged with
comedy and good music In "The Cat
and the Fiddle" and Judging from
comments heard after the picture's
screening, the producers have not
muffed an opportunity to mix to
mince In an altogether different light
than heretofore.
I. C. Daley ........ 303 1
Next club meeting will be March 3).
Nudists Appear In
Person At Rialto
The appearance, in person, on the
stage of the Rialto theatre for today
only, of nine members of the Elysia 1
Nudist colony, brings to Medford an j
attraction out of the ordinary. Dr.!
Glassey, founder of Elysia, f ppears !
with the young women. 1
On the screen, 'Warren William.'
Jean Mulr and Allen Jenkins are fea-;
tured in "Bedside " the story of man i
posing as a famous surgeon whose
personal charm wins him the patron-
age of many beautiful women.
About 30.000 acres of tung trees. I the United State.
from which valuable oil 1 extracts.
are thriving In the southern part e
GRANGE MASTER GILL
AT ROXY ANN FRIDAY!
State Grange Master Ray Gill will '
be In the valley again tomorrow, it j
was announced today, and will be a j
guest at the meeting tomorrow night
of the Roxy Ann Grange to be held
at the Red Top school. '
The card party scheduled by the i
Grange for this Saturday night has !
been postponed for one week, It was
announced today. :
POMEROY HIGH RIFLE
IN MEDFORD MATCH
Medford Rifle club, held their 14th
postal match shoot Tuesday with tho
five high scores going to Spokane.
Wash,, in competition for the Pacific
Northwest championship. Scores as
follows:
Rl H. Pomcroy 360
Ed Lull 359
I. K. Waddell 352
Al Perry 346
H. E. Rlnabargcr 339 rj
R. L. Edwards ........ 337 1
BUY YOUR
Fuel In Boxes
USE
"Prestologs"
TIM! MAOIC ITF.I,
Packed Like Food and Piled Up Neatly
Wherever You Want Them.
No Rehandling.
Cleaner - Cheaper - Hotter
.MEDFORD DEALERS
Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co.
S. Central JO W. Main
SOI TIIIMIX OHKUO.N 1'HKS-TO-I.OOS CO.
P iMIflll HUM iHiiii 1
WHY GET UP NIGHTS!
Make This 25c Test
Lax the bladder aa you would the
bowels. Drive out Impurities and ex
cessive acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Get a
25 cent box of BU-KETS, the bladder
laxative from your drug store. After
four days if you are not relieved of
getting up nights go back and Ret
your money. BU-KBITS, containing
buchu leaves, Juniper oil. etc., acts
pleasantly and effectively on the blad
der similar to castor oil on the bowels.
If you are bothered with backache, or
leg pains caused from- bladder dis
orders you are bound to feet better
after this cleansing and you get your
regular sleep. Heath's Drug Store and
Jarmln's Drug Store.
Ndws
Continued tiutn page one)
bonus issue, on which the house went
political.
In that way the congressmen will
have voted for and against the vet
erans so many times that the veter
ans will not be able to tell who wus
for them and who was against them.
Famous Expansion
Theorist Succumbs
BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 15.
(AP) Prof. George LeMaltre, famous
for his theory of the "expansion of
the universe," was awarded today the
Franqul prize of 800,000 francs
(about 832.500) for research work In
astrophysics.
The award fun was founded In
1932 by Emile Franqui, governor of
the Socle te General de Belglque, Bel
gium's leading bank.
COHEN NOT OFFERED
DEMO CHAIRMANSHIP
WASHINGTON. March 15. (AP)
John S. Cohen, publisher of the At
lanta Journal, called upon President
Roosevelt today and, after the con
ference, said he had not been offered
the post of chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee.
Rumors that he was In line (o suc
ceed Postmaster General Farley cir
culated following his refusal of the
committee treajuryshlp.
Suited Communication of
A Medford Ladge No. 103, A.
. . F. &. A. M. Friday, March
Vr-x 16th at 7:30 p' m- Vlalt0r
invited. V. A. Norrls. W. M
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
BIRTHS
108 NORTH IVY
"Every Day Is Bargain Day at Boyd's"
Specials for Fri., Sat. and Mon., March 16, 17, 19
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gaines oi
Prospect are the parents of a daugh
ter, born today at the Sacred Heart
hospital, weighing 8 pounds, 3
ounces. i
Undergoes Operation Mrs. W. H.
Applegatc of 16 Park Place underwent
a major operation at the Community
hospital today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WILL PATZ CASH tor men's second
hand suits, hats and' shoes. W1U
H. Wilson, 32 No. Front St.
FOB SALEl'29 Chev. truck: 1
'26 Chev. truck; 2 '25 Chev coach
es; garage equipment. George Mc
Mahon, VA ml. So. Talent.
WANTED woman for housework. 624
Dakota.
HIOH grade healthy baby chicks.
Reds, Legborns, ready March 18.
Don't come Saturday. 538 geene
Drive.
FOR TRADE Late 1925 Studebaker
coach In good condition for coupe
or roadster. Ford or Chevrolet, pre
ferred. Phone 774-R-4.
LOST Lady's brown cloth purse con
taining baby savings.. 1012 East
Jackson.
WANTED 'Mlddleaged lady compan
ion for elderly lady In country.
Small wages, good home. Inquire
527 No. Bartlett.
4 ROOMS, steam heat. lis Holly.
WANTED Cat. driving, bull doier
operating experienced In dirt mov
ing and logging. Box 132, Tribune.
CASEY'S CAMP Dining room now ,
open under management of Mrs.
Casey, where the popular chicken '
or steak luncheon with hot biscuits
will be served. ,
FOR SALE Baled hay tlO per ton,
limited amo.int at ranch near To'.o
or call Frank Ray, tel 1394 0 p. m.
Will deliver small charge.
FURN. 9 or 3-rr.om apt.; garage. In
quire 634 No. . tlett.
IF YOU want your rose bushes spray
ed for aphis, call 258-W.
V "St.
mlkt
Boy ! I can
breathe now
QUICK RELIEF
for stuffy heads
PREVENTS
many colds
v
SUGAR
Pure Oane.
8 lb. Bags
39c
BUTTER
Brookfield. Fresh and Sweet. Made of
Rogue River Valley Cream. 26 C
TOILET PAPER
ospital, 1000 Sheet Tissue. 1 "7
Rolls I I U
CRACKERS
National Biscuit Company's.
Snow Flake Sodas,
2 lb. Boxes
Honey Maid Grahams.
2 lb. Boxes
29c
29c
Kellogg's Special
1 Pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes
1 Pkg. Kellogg's Whole
Wheat Biscuits QHl
1 Pkg. Kellogg's Rice Krispies MC
1 Pkg. Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes
Free.
FLOUR
Klamath Falls Hardwheat,
49 lb $1.49
Kitchen Queen, Hardwheat,
49 lb. - .. $1.69
Drifted Snow, hardwheat,
49 lb $1.89
PINEAPPLE
Sliced.
9 oz. Cans.
s for 25 c
CLINGSTONE PEACHES
Extra Standards, No, 2'i size. QQ.
2 Cans .. k9C
Fish Specials
Salmon, Alaska Red, Tall Cans OQf
2 for C3C
23c
Shrimp, 6 os.
2 for
3 Cans
Plenty of Parking Space
Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over
COFFEE
Wellman's, 1 lb. can 29
2 lb. cans 57$
Contains Genuine Arabian Mocha.
Taste this Wonderful Coffee
On Demonstration Saturday, March 17
Oleomargarine
Fresh. OC
3 lbs C5C
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
Short cut. 00
3 lb. Bags fcCG
FIG BARS .
Fresh, lb. ... 10
Ginger Snaps, fresh, lb. 10j
Chocolate Eclairs, N. B. C, lb 20
Grapenut Flakes
Three 9Qr
Packages 63 U
1 Beattleware Scottie Spoon
Free With Each Package
MILK
Tea Coup or Libby's. 9Rt
4 Cans Cwlf
Case $2.85
Bartlett Pears
Extra Standard Grade. Q 1 f
2 Cans .. O I C
TOMATO PRODUCTS
Tomato Sauce, Fancy, 3 0an 13
Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall, Cans.. 19
Standard Tomatoes, No. 2i,
3 cans 29
CHOCOLATE
Pure Sweet. ' 1 Q r
1 lb. Cans - I 3w
SHORTENING
Swift's Jewel, Pure Vegetable.
1 lb. Pk-gs OI
Silver Leaf Lard. Q Qn
3 lb. Pkgs i-3 1
SUNBRITE
Cleanser. 1 On
lUb
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Exceptional Values
In Exquisite Spring
HOSIERY
and SLIPS
Be sure tn nee our jS'M
dlsiilnis of lovely ff.rr
c.iuiR 1111.11111 ( i .....jjis 1 jwi ,tf 1
SLIPS JW if
$1.98 fl
Special Selling of
PRINCESS
Beautiful quality satin slips.
Lace trimmed. Adjustable
straps. Colors tea roso and
white. Sizes 32 to 44. $2.95
quality. Friday and Satur
day special price
Silk Shadowproof
Slips
Imported Alencon lace trim
med and tailored slips. Sizes
32 to 44. Colors, tea rose and
white. Friday and Saturday
special price
$1.98
Bias Slips
Panay satin and silk slips.
Colors, tea rose and white.
Sizes 32 to 44. Friday and
Saturday special
$1.77 '
Two Slips $3.00
Gotham Gold
Stripe Stockings
and Adjustable (irregulars).
Sizes Vi to lO'i. All shades.
Friday and Saturday special,
pair
59c
Two pair for $1.00
Humming Bird
Full Fashioned
Hosiery
Style so. 7-thrrnil itrvlce
wclclit. Plcnt eilRP, tncrrcr
Ir.Pd font, t'rpnrh heel, rrn
lle ols. Blips flij to I0V4.
Colon: Ariernoon, Cm.ili
tone, Kvtrn Dry. Morning,
llhcimir, (limmolill, . Ml
Dawn, Tnupc Mist.
4-tlircnil nil llk chiffon,
li!-ll tttlst nllk, phot edge,
French IipH. All Mile foot,
crmllc fiolr. sizes A to
10!fc. Frlihiy anil Snturrlny
peelnl, pair
79c
Sf!c ViZ. null tmit, hlRh
twist, nher chiffon with
tllMlnrtlve Jarqnnrd lure tnp
rlfslxn In tho nil nllk welt.
Double nllk Frrnrli IipoI,
Very int r row silk double
fiulr. Hl7.cs H',i to i0'4.
Friday and Saturday
special price
$1.00 pair
Three pair for
$2.85
Quality
Beauty
Wear
In Every ,
pair
SAVE
at these '
Low Prices
Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Stocking ' '
New Spring colors. MalteM
Mexique, Trinidad, Sand
piper, Nutmeg, Biscayne and
Smoke. Sizes S'A to lOyi.
Style 446. 4-thread ohiffon,
silk from top to toe. Silk
plaited foot. Price,
pair 95c
Three pair for $2.75
Silk Stockings
Style 631. Service, sheer,
silk top to toe. Silk plaited,
foot. All new oolors in liiei
62 to 10J-S. Per pair
$1.15
Three pair for $3.25
Silk Stockings
Style 757. Seven thread ser
vice with, cotton foot and
welt. All above colon in
sizes S'j to lO'A. Per pair
95c
Three pair for $2.75
Gold Stripe
Adjustables
They fit them all ; short, me
dium or tall. Style 620. New
Spring shades. Chiffon ad
justables. Silk top to to.
Silk plaited foot. Sizes 0 to
10'A.
Price per pair $1.15
Three pair for $3.25
Style 678. Service Adjust
ables. All silk hosiery, sizes
9 to lO'i. Price, per pair
$1.50
Three pair for $4.25
33 N. Central. Medford Building.
Be Fitted by an
Expert Corsetier
With a Bon Ton Girdle,
Corselette or Corset.