PXGE FOTJH
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDXY, 5TJGUST 10, 1931.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
Twenty Gaesta
Call at Tea Thursday.
Mini Laura Bslley, who 1" TUltlng
here from Oorvsllls and Mra. Kenneth
Chlldreth entertained at the latter'a
homa, 3J0 Laurel street, Thursday
afternoon, InTltlns; about SO Wanda
to call for tea.
Roses and pink tapera formed the
centerpiece for the tea table, at which
the hostesses were assisted by Miss
Vera Chlldreth and MHa Oenevleve
Brown.
Invitations were issued to Mm Eu
nice nemtng. MIm Betty Kvanaon,
Mra. Ralph cook, Mra. Clarence eheley,
Mra. Ernest Conrad. MIm Neva Child
reth, Mrs. Esrl Wymore, MIm Ruth
Butherland, MIm Oeraldlne Latham,
MlM Marguerite McAlllater, Miss Mar
dsret Osenbrusge, MIm Ruth Clem
ent, MIm Esther Hubler, Mr. Lynn
Neely of Ashland, Mrs. Maurice Butu,
MIm Jesn Woodford, MIm Thelma
Ijyon, Mre. Robert Chlsman, MJsa
Marjorte Gregory. Mra. Cora A. Wll
eon, Mra. O. M. Chlldreth. MlM Alice
Cut and MlM Hani Oliver.
Aunts From South
At Rogue's Ronflt.
Mrs. Stanhope Nixon and daufrhter
Blanche of Bsnta Barbara, who ar
rived several days ago to visit with
Mrs. Nlon Tucker at Rogue's Roost
on the river, plan to return south
the first of next week.
' Other guesta Include Mn. Frances
Woodhcad and two daughters of Point
Arena, Calif., and Kathleen Kann of
Burllngame, who la visiting at the
lodge following a stay In Portland
with hw grandmother.
Mr. Tucker, who Is now In San
Francisco, will arrive here Saturday.
a
Rogue Popular Place
For Picnic Partlea
TOLO An enjoyable no-host picnic
supper wm held Sunday on the rlvor
below Oold Ray by the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbins, Mr. and
Mra. W. D. Oreen and daughters Nils
and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Adams
and sons Durrell and Arthur. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Oreen and eon Ralph
DouglM, Jr., of Medford. Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Oreen of Tolo.
The plcnle was honoring Mra. J. F.
Kruger and daugbtera. Wanda and
Margaret, who are visiting here from
Wellington, Kane.
Bnrk Family
Has Guests Tlere.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gardner and
daughters, Mary LoulM and Athla of
Laguna Beach, Calli., arrived here
last evening by motor to visit Mr.
and Mra. F, F. Burk and family. Also
guesta here are Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Sellers and children, their daughter.
Mrs. Meyer and son, OTland of Downs,
Kansas.
Mrs. Seller, sister of Mrs. Burk, ha
been here for some time, the other
members of their family having come
to Medford last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner ere uncle and aunt of Mrs.
Burk.
Mrs. Walker Is
Visitor From Portland,
Mrs. Mae Ross Walker of Portland,
ehalrman of the muslo and art com
mittee of the Business and Profea
elonal Women's state federation, la In
Eagle Point visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Stanley. Mrs. Wslker haa a number
of friends among the local club
women who are pleased to have her
visiting In the valley.
Mrs. Wslker wm formerly president
of the Monday nutate club In Portland
and takes a prominent part In musical
circles of the northern ctty.
Miss Rurhter Hostess
Today at Thenter Party
MIm Joan Buchter Is entertaining
this afternoon In compliment to MIm
Shirley Mar Schoonover of Portland
MIm Buchter hu Invited 14 guMta to
a theater party thta afternoon, after
which they will return to her home
for refreshments.
MIm Schoonover la lesvlng Sunday
for her home lit the north, having
been the guest of her aunts, Mrs. B.
N. Eldrldge end MlM Edna Elfert, for
over two weeks.
Mrs. Kellv
Kites to Portland
Mra. K. B. Kelly left Thursday ,fter.
noon by United Air LtnM for Port.
Isnd, from where she will Journey by
train to WMhlngton, D. C. to visit
her eon snd dsughter-ln-lsw. Attor
ney and Mra. Edward C. Kelly, and
children, Bernard and Noreen Ann.
Mra. Kelly will also stop In Billings.
Mont., snd Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Krhnver Visile
Relatives hi Hertford.
Mra. Richard Schsyer of Hollywood.
arrived In Medford on the United Air
Liner Thursday afternoon for a sevsrai
days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Furnas.
Mrs. Schayer la the wife of the
well known acenarlo writer of the
film capital who has won much rec
ognition for his works.
i
Mrs. Orermjer Returns
From Visit at Vancouver
Mrs. Oliver L. Overmyer of 810
South Holly atreet has returned to
Medford from a ten dsys' visit at
Vancouver Barracks, Wuh, during
which time she wu entertained by
many of her friends.
On Wednesdsy, Mrs. Overymer wu
honor guest at a luncheon given at
Alexander court.
Among those whom Mrs. Overmyer
visited at the barracks were Major
and Mrs. 7. H. Peters, Lieutenant
and Mrs. D. J. Crsgun, Captain and
Mrs. Alexander Adair and Major and
Mra. Rapp Brush.
Miss Bchott Honored
At Tea on Thursday
Mss Mary Bchott of Los Angeles
la the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Reames, having arrived here on
Tuesday.
For Miss Schott'a pleasure, Mrs.
Reames Invited about twenty mem
bers of the younger set to her home
for tea yesterday afternoon.
League Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon
The southern Oregon branch of the
Oregon Leagne of Western Writers will
hold Its regular meeting Saturday
afternoon at the Holland hotel. The
gathering hu been announced for two
o'clock.
.Miss Knight leaving
For Visit in South v
MIm Estelle Knight la leaving to
morrow evening for San Carlos, Csl.,
for a two weeks' visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Knight, and
her slater, MIm Mildred Knight.
Mrs. Sims Is
Guest in City
Mrs. Horace Sims of Orovllle, Cel.,
Is a guest In Medford today, en route
home from A Century of Proaress ex
position at Chicago, she will con
tinue eouth tonight. Mrs. Sims for
merly msde her home In Medford.
rtrlde-to-fte
Guest In City.
Miss Virginia Shewalter of Los
AngelM, whoae marriage to Charles
Whlllock of this city haa been an
nounced for September 9, la a guest
in Medford.
r-IOCALS
Receives Medical Care Mrs. Hilda.
Huber of Medford Ii receiving med
ical car at the Community hospital.
Mra. Hall I.envctv Mrs. Wlllard Hall
of Topeka, Kans., left by train today
for her home, having spent the peat
week vacationing at Crater Lake.
Taylor on Vocation Olen O. Taylor,
dlitrlct deputy clerk of United atatea
oourU, it spending a 10 days' vacation
visiting cout towns, having left this
morning.
White to Willow Creek Norman C.
White, assistant supervisor of Rogue
River national forest, u at Willow
creek today on business, and will
probably return Saturday.
Leave for Coqullle Leater Wilson,
who has been employed here during
the summer, left this morning for his
home, where he will take the position
of coach for the Coqullle high school
thta winter,
Leavei After Visit Mrs. Blanche
Thompson of Alberton, Mont., who
haa been visiting here since the Dia
mond Jubilee, at the home of Curtis
L. Hopkins, left this morning by train
for her home.
t
Harding In Klamath B. O. Hard
ing, agent for the southern Oregon
district, bureau of internal revenue,
la in Klamath Falls, where he will
remain for the rest of the month at
tending to official bualnejw.
Mrs. CraMroe Leavri Mrs. Tom
Crab tree left this morning by train
for her home In Marsh field, after
having been vis I ting here for the past
week with her daughter, Mra. 0. A.
Tardy.
Hhownllrr la Vlnltor Phil 0howaltr
of Oakland, Cal., formerly stationed
at the airport here, arrived here yes
terday by motor. He plans to con
tinue north today by plane to Spo
kane. Rrturn from Coast Mre. D, R.
Byrne, who has been making her
home In Medford for the past few
months, and Mlas Barbara Wall re
turned late yesterday after a short
vacation at Crescent City,
From flan Francisco Mrs. Vslls
Hsres, proprietress of the Cinderella
shop of this elty, and Miss Maud
Morton of the Orante Paas Cinder
ella shop, returned this morning by
train from ftan Francisco, where they
have been during "buyers' week.
WATER CARNIVAL
SATURDAY NIGHI
AT BYBEE BRIDG
Terminating the two weeks' swim
ming campaign which has been car
ried on at Bybee bridge on Rogue
river under the dliectlon of Mrs, Pstey
Brock, a water carnival will be held
8a turd ay evening, August 11, starting
at 7 o'clock. The event will be spon
sored by the Table Rock community.
Swimming races for boys, girls, men
and women will be held, as welt as
stunts and diving exhibitions. The
newly-organised life-saving corps will
present a special program of life-
saving demonstrations.
Sixteen have passed the beginners'
tests of the course, and have been
awarded buttons. The requirements
of this test are to jump Into water
over the students head, swim 35 feet
and return. Those who have passed
this test are: Jean Goldsmith, Nina
Tuttle. Sunan Vllae, Dick Wyatt.
David Williams, Betsy Scherer, Corny
Meyers. Julie Carpenter, Barbara Jean
Schuler, Deborah Tumy, Robert Brom-
lfy, Mrs. Pearl Morris, Mra. Rachel
Mead, Mrs. Anne Spalding, Patricia
Parrell and Harlow Carpenter.
Those who have passed the swim
mers' test, which Includes treading
water, floating, diving, 100-yard swim,
witnessing demonstration of artificial
respiration, swimming 60 feet on back,
using legs only and surface diving,
are: Emily Scherer, Nancy Clark,
Charity Hart, Deborah Tumy, Corny
Meyers, Mrs. Anne Spalding, Spencer
Wellls, Robert Bromley, Nina Tuttle,
Roberta Hamlin, Peggy Scherer, Jose,
phlne Mead, David Williams, Polly
Scherer, Dick Wyatt, Julie Carpenter,
Barbara Jean Schuler and Jean Gold
smith,
CHRISTENS NAVY DESTROYER
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When the United States navy's newest destroyer, the Dewey, wss
launched at Bath, Me., It was christened by Anna M. Dewey of Que.
chee, Vt., a grand niece of Adm. George Dewey, for whom tha craft
was named. (Associated Press Photos)
FOREIGN AGITATORS
PARIS, Prance, Aug. 10. (AP) The
government took a firm xtand against
foreign labor agitators today by or
dering 100 Polish miners who re
cently struck underground at Lens to
leave France within 48 hours.
me expulsion oraer, wnicn impuea
that similar summary action would
be taken In the future In all such
coses, will be carried out by a heavy
force which will escort the miners
to the frontier.
4-
. 5:30
Manager Hal Halght of the Med
ford Rogues received a challenge to
day from the Yakima, Wash., Col
ored Giants and announced that a
game has been arranged for 6 p. m.
Monday at the fair grounds diamond.
TWO DEATHS LISTED
IN OREGON INDUSTRY
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 10. (AP) Two
deaths In Oregon Industries out of
BBS accidents were reported during
the week ending August 0, In a state
ment by the Industrial accident com
mission today.
The victims were Roy A. Freeman.
Portland, a truck driver, and George
A. Edwards, O si ice, a miner.
JUNIOR C. OF C. OPENED
BY PENDLETON YOUTHS
PENDLETON. Aug. 10. (AP) With
100 charter members signed, the Pen
dleton Junior chamber of commerce
was formally organised here last night.
Members from the Portland chamber
assisted In the organization, and
delegates were here from Yakima,
Walla Walla and Vancouver.
Orr Return! A. S. Orr of Weeks &
Orr furniture company returned to
day from San Francisco, having at
tended the furniture market there for
the past week.
MarMon Arrested Edgar L. Mars
ton, 49, of Crescent City, was arrested
yesterday by state police, north of
Talent, for having no car license, and
la cited to appear today In Ashland
Justice court before Judge L, A.
Roberts.
Mra. Jsmiln Mtnie Mrs. Mare Jar
mln, who has undergone a nasal op
eratlon at the Community hospital,
returned to her home today, and her
condition a reported very satisfactory
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
STAR MARKET
314 E. MAIN
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 273
We will loon b located In cur fine new itore and in the meantime we offer
yon high quality meats and groceries, in this market.
R. I. RED HENS and FRYERS
Choice Baby Beef Steaks, lb. . 15c
Choice Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. . 10c
Lard 3 pounds for 25c
Shortening 4 pounds for . . . 25c
Comparing the Cup Seekers
Here's The vWho, What And How-Big Of Yachts In
Big International Test
Burgeaa also designed Enterprise, the
successful defender of 1030. whlcn
defeated Blr Tom's last green challen
ger, Shamrock V. Herresboff also
built Enterprise.
Vanderbllt at Rainbow's Helm
Rainbow la skippered by Harold 3.
Vanderbllt. who commanded Enter
prise four years ago. Vanderbllt Is
one of 17 millionaires reputed to own
Rainbow and the craft Is popularly
known aa the "New York Yacht club
entry."
Weetamoe,' too, was built by Herre
sboff for the 1030 series, from the
deelgn of Clinton Crane bf New York.
Her aatla are by the American Rataey
company. She Is skippered by Rich
ard de B. Boardman.
Weetamoe Is owned by Frederick
Prince, elderly sportsman, who quit
polo a few years ago for yachting.
She Is the only American contender
owned by on. man.
BOLL USED FOR
PARACHUTE TEST
MONTECELIO. Italy ( AP) Avia
tors at the airport here, a big ex
perimental field for bombing planes,
testing a huge parachute designed
to keep planes from crashing, found
themselves running out of weights.
Someone thought of Teodoro, a
hefty but amiable bull In an ad
Joining pasture, tied the parachute
to him and led him Into the fuselage
of a huge bomber.
At a height of several thousand
feet the pilot pulled a lever which
opened a chute and down shot Teo
doro. But the parachute held and
the old bull wafted down as grace
fully as a bull may waft, landing
on all four feet.
Then he "took off on his own
account and the whole alrforce
chased him over hill and dale to res
cue their parachute. But when they
caught up with Teodoro he had
pretty well wrecked the thing.
Teodoro was led back to his pas
ture, but the aviators say that when
ever a plane passes over htm sow
he sprints In the opposite direction.
' f
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By TOM II ORGAN
Assclnted Press Sports Writer
NEWPORT. R. I-(RP) It is pos
sible, though not at all probable,
that a comparison of the salient
dimensions may reveal In advance to
some wizard of naval construction
which of three American aspirants
for the defense of the American cup
will win the nomination for that re
sponsibility.
By the same token, It might be
Just as possible to ascertain whether
victory or defeat la in store for the
British challenger, Tom Sopwlth's
Endeavour.
Here are the most apparent di
mensions of the challenger and the
three gib "J" class sloops that are
striving for selection as her oppo
nent ;
Overall Water-
line Beam Draft
Endeavour 130 ft. 83-6 aa f t. IS ft.
Vnnkes 126 83-9 32- 6 15 ft.
Rainbow , 130-7 82 ft. 30-11 14-11
Weetamoe .... 125-0 85 ft. 20- 3 15- 4
There Is some flexibility as to the
watcrllne lengtlis and draft, due to
the manner In which the yachts may
be ballasted.
Theoretically They're 'AH Even'
All four contenders are built to
J" class specifications, so there Is
no room for great differences. If an
advantage was taken by a designer
In one direction, he was compelled to
concede something In another, so,
theoretically, one boat should be Just
about as fast as another. Their sail
arena differ little. Rainbow wears 7,-
573 square feet," Yankee' 7,555 and
Weetamoe 7,550, according to latest
figures.
But there are far more subtle di
mensions than the above delicate
curves In the four sleek hulls that
would show only In the complex
plans of their designers.
Since not even Lloyd's Register has
ever succeeded In measuring the ge
nius and mental capacity of the men
who design, build and sail racing
yachts, there remains a vast unknown
quotient facing anyone who would
pick the victor before the last race
Is sailed.
Aerodynamics In Endeavour
Here are some elements that defy
tape measure and slide rule:
Endeavour was designed by Charles
Nicholson and built this spring by
the firm of Camper & Nicholson at
Gosport, England. She is skippered
by her owner, T. O. M. Sopwith, not
ed airplane designer and builder, who
applied many principles of aerodyna
mics to her construction. He is said
to have carried stream-lining farther
than ever before in a sailing yacht,
Her sails are by the old firm of Bet
sey & Lap thorn of Oosport.
Yankee was designed by Prank C.
Francis Adams, former secretary of
ago by the Lawley corporation at
Boston. She was one of the three
unsuccessful candidates In 1930.
Yankee Is skippered by Charles
Srancls Adams, former secretary of
the navy, who held the wheel of "Res
olute" In 1920 to turn back the late
sir Thomas Llpton's Shamrock IV.
Her sails are by Burrows of New
York. Chandler Hovey of Boston Is
listed as Yankee's managing owner,
but several other Bostonlans opened
their purses to put Yankee back into
competition.
Rainbow was designed by W. Star
ling Burgess and built this spring
st the Herreshoff yard in Bristol.
Here's Something New
A tasty Butter Sponge Roll cake in several varieties
which promises to he one of our most popular items.
As rtsual our introductory price make this a real
value.
Saturday Only
Baltimore Log Cakes
19ceach
Pineapple, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Mocha and Walnut
varieties.
Remember
We have the largest and most complete assortment of
bakery products in Southern Oregon all made in our
daylight bakery which is one of the finest bakeries on
the Pacifio Coast.
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DOCTOR IS HELD
SAN FRANCISO, Aug. 10. ;?) Dr.
Franklin O. BtsseU of Berkeley was
arrested today when he appeared at
the city prison to examine the 28
men and one woman, alleged com
munists, who entered the seventh day
of their hunger strike.
He was charged specifically with
practicing In J3an Francisco county
without registering, although he is
registered with the state.
Dr. Blssell, employed by the Inter
national Labor Defense to minister to
the prisoners, was taken into custody
on a warrant issued by Municipal
Judge George J. Stelger, and ordered
held under 300 cash bond.
m
IS THERE HARMONY
IN YOUR COFFEE?
SJ
The art of the symphony con
sists In blending the music
from many Instruments Into a
SINGLE MASTER HARMONY. ..the
soul of music
The ort of creating S&W
Mellow'd Coffee eonatstt In
blending mony varieties of
rare green coffees. Shade of
flavor Is added to shade of
flavor until all hormonlie In
to a SINGtt MASTER BLEND. ..the
soul of taste. '
This full, rich mellowness In
S&W enables you to get per
fect results everytimel
CP
1
mODERJS
Hotel Fiperoa
;OJPT Flcuero. SL al
toih. Los Antelea
k 1 -' ". .TS anfrlrs' newest
1 Comfort.
Downtown, Oirage to Connection
Rates from
fIJO per dat wllhoot batb
tt.no pei 4s? with batb
3.00 per ds twin bras and batb
R. smith. Leewev,
CLERGYMEN BALK
AT TAKING OATH
FIDELITY TO HITLER
Edward D. Howard. The Rer. Thee.
dore J. Bernards of St. Patrick's par
ish in Portland has been appointed
to the Balem church.
This change, together with several
others In then diocese of Oregon, will
be effective Monday.
To Lake o the Woods Phoebe
Swem left today for Ike o' the
woods, to be guest for a week at
the Kenneth Hodgman summer cabin.
BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 10. (AP)
Many clergymen are rebelling against
swearing fealty to Chancellor Hitler,
declaring the derma n ruler seeks to
place himself above Ood and the
church.
A law requiring churchmen to take i
an oath of "fidelity and obedience"
to Hitler Is one of several enacted
yesterday by the national synod. It
Is part of the Nazi program of a uni
fied Protestant church. i
Representatives of the Bavarian,
Wuerttemberg and Hanover state
churches protested passage of the
law. Many of them said flatly today
they would not take the oath.
Some 800 clergymen already are
under suspension for opposition to
the chancellor and his church lieu
tenant, Relchsblshop Ludwtg Mueller. ;
Those who refuse to take the oath
face the same fate. Mueller has ab
solute authority over church mat-
ten. I
The opposition maintains the oath
mixes things spiritual and temporal i
and makes it possible for Mueller to i
castigate every refusal to obey his
orders as disobedience to Germany's !
dictator, Hitler. I
Speakers for this faction of the ;
synod pointed out that In the oath
Hitler was mentioned first, then the
church order and only at the end
the congregation, which, under Lu- i
theran beliefs, should come at the
beginning.
The German press was told It must ;
publish no account of the synod's I
proceedings except whatever version
Mueller's office might put out.
SALEM PRIEST RETIRES
ACCOUNT ILL HEALTH
PORTLAND. Aug. 10. (AP) Re
tirement of the Rev. J. R. Buck, pas
tor of 8t. Joseph's Catholic church
at Salem, because of 111 health, was
announced here today by Archbishop I
"Nellie Don"
DRESSES
All eyelet embroidery
and linen lace frocks
xjtJ on sale. $7.9fl values
in mine miiu I'tuiei
' shades, now.
m $95
Pt
Pw'Cvl 5.95 values In
K;fJsr Nelly Dons, now
W $395
Another group of Nelly Dons
suitable for packing; house
work.
$1
95
Select several dresses during
our Expansion Sale I
Adrienne's
Heath's Drug Store
IN THE MEDFORD BLDO.
Phone 884
Ladies Rest Room in the Basement.
1 lb. Black Psylla Seed
1 lb. White Psylla Seed
$1.00 Adlerika
4 os. Peroxide .
Vaseline
Univex Cameras with one roll film ...
Styptic Pencils
Hinds Honey and Almond Lotion
Unguentine . .
Colgates or Palmolive Talc for Men
100 Bulk Aspirin -
5 lbs. Epsom Salt
Ipana :
Colgates Tooth Paste 194 and
Listerine Tooth Paste 19 and
Kotex or Modess, 1 doz
4 doz. Kotex for .
0 & C Ginger Ale (quarts)
60o Alka Seltzer
$1.00 Rinex
Absorbine Jr
Luckiea, Camels or Chesterfields 2 for
Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3 for
29c
23c
69c
10c
10c
43c
- 5c
39c
39c
17c
13c
23c
39c
33c
33c
15c
54c
19c
49c
79c
94c
25c
25c
DRUG STORE
Kiddies Prefer
SNIDER'S ICE CREAM
Of course they do,
and yon do too . .
8nlders delirious
ly different Ice
Cream Is a stannrh
body builder and
a refreshing food.
There are flavor
combinations to
please any palate.
Snlder'i Ice Cream ts the
niToriie dessert ror ail occa-
si on 9. Call jour neighbor
hood drrler or phone ui
direct . .
mm
203
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
NORTH BARTLETT