ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON". FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1934.
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
Many RotJirlani at 1
Inter-clty Meeting
A large group ot Medford Rotarlaiia
and Lady Rotarlans attended tie
intercity meeting held In Grants
Paaa Wednesday evening, at which
time Gordon Claycombe of Aahland,
former mid-European newe corrc
apondent for the New York Time,
apoke of the racial and political af
faira of that continent.
Another Interesting feature of the
evening was the group of piano aoloa
played by Mra. Claycombe. known
professionally as Antoinette Petrova
Detcheva.
The Medford Rotarlana and the
guests at the meeting, which was
preceded by a banquet at the Red
wood hotel, Included Mr. and . Mrs.
O. D. Bean. John C. Carle. Mra. T. J.
Amapoker, Mr. and Mra. S. Ralph Dip
pel and guest. Mr. and Mrs. Volney
Dixon, Mr. and Mra.- Mark A. Goldy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henaelman, Ro
land A. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Jit
R. Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Prank J.
Newman, John A. Perl, Mr. and Mri.
Orln A. Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Semon, Mr. and Mrs. Olen C. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Tarney Steward and
party. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wakeflelt
and Mr. and Mra. W. A. Whltelaw.
Gaits Return
From Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norman Gill
(Ellow Mae Wilson) have returned
from their wedding trip In the south
and are now at their home, 411 East
Dduglas street. In Roseburg. Upun
their reutm to Medford Tuesday, they
were the guests of Mrs. Gall's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, and then
on Wednesday were luncheon guests
of Mr. Gall's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Gall.
During their visit to San Pranclsco
and bay points, Mr. and Mrs. cm.i
greeted many of their former Meaioro
friends. Including Miss uuian wai
ker. who entertained for them on
Saturday : Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Suth
erland, Miss Beatrice Sutherland. M:ss
Albert Knlps, and at Redding. Mrs
Clyde Gilbert.
MJs Roberts
Visits Here
MJss Dorothy Roberts arrived here
today on the Oresronlan from Eugene,
where she la a student at the Unl-
Terelty of Giegon She will spend
today here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs." George M. Roberts, then tomor
row will go to San Francisco, to At
tend the Stanford-California football
game at Berkeley.
She will be the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Maentz. in the south. Mr.
Maentz Is a member of the Stanfcrd
university football team.
Miss Roberts plans to return to
Medford for Thanksgiving.
Junior Well Carnival
Scheduled Thin Bvenlne
Pinal arrangements for the annual
Junior hlch carnival are being com
pleted today, for the carnival la to
be held this evening. An hour s pro
gram has been prepared, which Is
scheduled at 7:30. At the close of
the nroffram. winners in the DOPU
ls.rttv contest will be announced, and
the booths and concessions will be
opened. The public Is Invited to it
tend the program and carnival.
Mrs. Pierce Hostess
At Luncheon Today
Mrs. Chauncey Lee Pierce was host
ess today to a group of friends, whom
the invited to her home on West Main
street for luncheon. Those preset",
were Mrs. John R. Merrill, Mrs. Leon
ard L. Lamb, Mrs. John R. Murray,
Mrs. Robert E. Densmore, Mrs. Roy D.
CTaft, Mrs. Eben S. Longfellow and
Mrs. Howard.
Mrs, Debley Leaves
For Northern Visits
Mrs. W. C. Debley of Los Angeles,
a former Medford resident, left here
today on the Shasta for Eugene, where
she will visit for a time before con
tinuing to Spokane. Mrs. Debley has
been visiting Medford friends for the
psst six. weeks, and following her trip
north will return here In February.
Teachers' Chorus
Meeting Tomorrow
The Teachers' Chorus will hold Its
usual rehearsal on Saturday mornlrg
at 10 o'clock, in the courthouse audi
torium. All members are requestel
to be present.
Birthday Pinner
At Stowell Home
LONG MOUNTAIN. Nov. 33 (Spl ) I
A birthday dinner was held Sunday
at the George Stowell home, honoring
George Lawson, Irene Stowell, Pearl
Stowell and George stowell. Those
who enjoyed the day were Mr. and
Mrs. Elsworth Stowell and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson. Pea'l
Stowell and Mr. and Mra. George
Stowell.
GLEEIN PLEASE
The Medford Gteemen, popular
musical organization, returned last
night fiom Yreka more than1 well
pleased with the resulta of their con
cert held before a large crowd in the
Yreka Broadway theater. President
Roland Beach said today the prog
ram was received with enthusiasm.
The program, which lasted an
hour and a quarter and consisted of
both popular and classical numbers,
was given as a special feature on the
moving picture bill presented by
George Olson, manager of the Broad
way theater, who formerly lived In
this city.
Mr. Beach said the next presenta
tion of the Gleemen will be a home
concert . the first part of the year,
for which the group, under the direc
tion of James Stevens, will start im
mediate practice on new music.
I
E
Cancellation yesterday by the Kla
math Falls high school, of - their
scheduled football game at Klamath
Falls ThankFglvinjj day with the
Ashland high school, came as & sm
prlse to the LUhlnn squad, and caus
ed Coach Don Faber. to Intimate
athletic relations might be severed.
Information from Ashland this
morning said the coach was "burn
ed up" over the action.
School authorities said that no of
ficial action would be taken until
official notification of the cancella
tion had been received.
Klamath Falls sent, press dispatch
es said, a check for $25 as a forfeiture.
Unfavorable weather conditions for
practice and the dlsbandment of the
Klamath Falls team, for the year,
are given as the reasons for the cancellation.
5-5-3
PACT NEXT STEP
be
(Continued from page one.)
vernations agreed between themselves
today to Insist on the continuance
of the principles of the Washington
naval treaty of 1023.
The representatives of the United
States and Great Britain met to
gether and decided to ask the dele
gatlon from Japan,-the third party
to the conversations, for a further
explanation of why the Asiatic 1st
and empire thinks It should have as
large a navy as either the United
States or Great Britain.
Both the Anglo-Saxon delegations
made It clear that they had no In
tention whatsoever of granting Jap
an the tonnage equality which she
demands.
(Under the Washington treaty of
1022 Great Britain, the United
States, and Japan agreed that the
first two nations should have navies
equally large while Japan's navy
could be 00 per cent as big as either
of the others. This 5-5-3 ratio is the
fundamental principle of the Wash
ton treaty and one to which the Jap
anese object as Inadequate, Japan
claiming the need of as large a bat
tle fleet as the other two nations).
Following the American-British
meeting It was stated that no com
mon front had been decided ipon
on any formal basis that the delega
tions were equally opposed to the
Japanese demands.
'ACT OF GOD' BABY IN SCHOOL
Freddie Miller
K O's Cuthbert
LIVERPOOL. Eng., Nov. 23. (AP)
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, rec
ognized as world's featherweight
champion by the National Boxing as
sociation of the United States,
knocked out Johnny Cuthbert. for
mer British lightweight and feather
weight champion, last night In the
second round of a scheduled 12
rounder.
Little Mary Hayes MacArthur, 4, whose birth wai held by court to
be an "act of God" when the mother, Helen Hayet, actress, was com
pelled to break a contract during a theatrical engagement, has enrolled
in a Beverly Hills school. The child Is shown with her mother at thf
Beverly Hills home of the father, Charles MacArthur, film producer.
PRO GRID CZARS BAN
LOANING OF PLAYER
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. AP) Club
owners ot the national professional
football league today overruled Pres
ident Joe carr and ordered the New
York Giants to return Warren Hell
er, borrowed for the remainder of
the season, to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Giants had secured Heller
from the pirates, which have com
pleted their schedule, to replace the
injured Harry Newman.
T
MASKED MARVEL FOULS
OUT TO JAGGAT SINGH
PENDLETON. Nov. 23. (AP) Jag
gat Singh, 225 pounds, India, won
the main event wrestling match from
Masked Marvel. 215, on a foul here
last night, after each had taken a
fall.
Larry Bennett, 190, Portland, took
two out of three falls from George
Kitzmiller, 193, Seattle, in the semi
final.
According to an announcement late
yesterday a radio program has been
arranged for broadcast over KMED
tonight at 7:30 to give the fans a
chance to hear the captains and
coaches of the Hood River and Med
ford teams give their views on the
outcome of tomorrow's encounter.
Dolph Janes, president of the sen
tor class, will act as announcer for
the program. He will be followed by
Principal Paul Menegat, a number by
the boys' octette from the high
school, then the two captains, Ruas
Brown of Medford and Frank Com
mons of Hood River.
Immediately following the speeches
of the captains. Coach Burgher and
Coach Carr of Hood River will give
short talks. The program will be
closed with another number by the
boys octette. The two numbers se
lected to sing are: "On the Sidewalks
of New York," and "Eveline."
Counterfeit Bill In Collection
WILLIMANSETT, Mass. ( UP ) A
counterfeit dollar bill was found by
the Rev, Leo A. Simard in the col
lection box at the Nativity church.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
At Your Favorite Food Store
An old favorite with an added flavor
Butterscotch Glazed
Potato Donuts
23
c
doz.
Watch for our
Thanksgiving
Specials
on Sale
Wednesday
Beat Hood River!
TAKEN BY DEATH
Jannie Fay Mathews passed away
at the family residence. 11 Colum
bus avenue, Medford. Oregon, at 3
o'clock Thursday after a lingering
illnefs. Mrs. Mathews had been bed
fast for the past 11 month. She.
with her husband. Frank Mp.thev.-s.
have been residents of Medford for
the past six years.
Mra. Mathews was born at Doris,
Calif., December 9, 1901. She and
Mr. Mathews were united in marriage
at Klamath Falls, Oregon, October
2, 1925. They leave no children.
Surviving are, her husband and
five sisters, Mrs. Inez Campbell and
Mrs. Edna Shelly of Doris, Calif., Mrs
Mary Phillips of Chiloquin, Ore., Mra.
Izola Rambo of Mcrrll, Ore., Miss
Gale Hayworth of Klamath Falls,
and one brother. Earl Hayworth ot
Chiloquin, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at
YrekH. Calif., Saturday afternoon.
Perl Funeral Home in charge of the
arrangements.
Heads . C. T. V, Time
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP) Mrs.
Nelle C. Burger. Springfield, Is serv
ing her 22nd consecutive term as
president of the Missouri W. C. T. U.
WRESTLER OSES
UNIQUE STRATEGY
BABY ELKS GIVEN
AT
HILARIOUS MEET
Following the Buckhound session
held last night at the Elks' temple,
which was one of the outstanding
parties of Elkdom for some time. It
was announced today that the next
lodge meeting on Dec. 6, a drawing
will be held for retiring 1000 worth
of Elks lodge building bonds.
This will make a total of 2000
worth of bonds that have been re
tired In the past eight months, and
the drawing will mark a step fur
ther In the program of financial bet
terment and membership Increases
that has been underway at the Med
ford temple during the past year.
The rapid development of the lodge
drew favorable comment from Bert
K. Snyder, district deputy grand ex
alted ruler for Oregon south, on hts
visit to Medford last Nov. 8.
Two hundred and fifty were pres
ent at the meeting last night, when
more than 50 "Baby Elks" Initiated
into the Royal Order of Buckhounds
rocolved their final diplomas as full
fledged lodge members. A turkey trot.
In which many fine birds were dis
posed of followed the Buckhounds'
"field meet.'
Exalted Ruler H. N. Butler express
ed his appreciation today to Captain
O. L. Overmycr, chairman of the
Buckhound committee, and Nick
Young and hia committee. Includ
ing the cook, for tho feed they pro
vided. Secretary Ernest Scott announced
there will be no lodge session on
Nov. 29. which Is Thanksgiving, and
that the Dec. 6 meeting will be the
next on the winter's schedule, An
other class of new members will be
Initiated about Dec. 13. Scott said.
ALL IMPLICATIONS
(Conttnueo. trom page one.)
at Roseburg yesterday, and wis
brought to Portlond. He is changed.
generally, with conspiracy to aid the
Kidnaping plot, and specifically wUh
possessing and concealing ranso.n
money.
Ball Set at SM.OOO.
Scott bail was set at 125.000, and
December 4 was set for the formal
hearing on the government's removal
order to Oklahoma. On that day, too.
hearings on removal orders will be
had by Margaret Hurtienne, house
keeper for Scott: Clara Feldman, re
puted wife of Albert Bates, convicted
kidnaper, and Edward Feldman, he.
son.
"Can't I Ret out of jail to take care
of my kids?" Srott asked during his
arraignment here last night. "I want
to get out and take care of my fam
ily. I don't know anything about this
other stuff. I Just want to get out
and look after things."
Scott has six children at Medford
where he and Mrs. Hurtienne Uvea,
His oldest daughter la 23 years aid
Four of the children are still In school
CHICAGO. JP) Jack Brown may
not be the best wrestler In the world
In fact, he admits he's not but
he does itnow how to win matches.
It was in a recent contest h?ro
with Fmnti Hart that lie, so to
ft pen k. used his head and won the
decision.
The wrestlers had used up only 10
minutes of their time when both f?U
out of the ring- With only a second
or two of the 20 allowed for them to
return, Hart pulled himself almost
back, whereupon Brown pulled him to
the floor ogaln and climbed Into the
rlrut Just as the time expired.
The referee then raised Brown's
hand In victory, although the cash
customers were loud In their denun
ciation of the tactics used.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. & A. M., Friday, Nov. 23
Tills will be the annual Past
Masters night. A good pro
gram has been arranged. Meeting to
be preceded by a covered dish dinner
ot 6:30 p. m. All Master Masons In
vited. V. A. NORRIS. W. M.
OEO. ALDEN, Secy.
A SALE OF
FUR COATS
Practical
I
o
i-FREi BEIHOFFS-i
Original
WS H
Here is your FUR COAT
What a variety of snappy, new, swanky Fur
coats with young appeal we know. "Shop
around and compare." We think you'll agree
with us.
12 MONTHS
TO
PAY
November Fur Coat Event
$69 599 $149 $189
Swaggers . . . semi-fitting silhouetting models, November Event brings you
these luxuriously warm and beautiful coats of fur at no more than you'd pay
for good cloth coats. See them, try them onl
OTHER FINE FUR COATS in ERMINE, MINK, WEASEL, RUSSIAN KARA
KUL $289 UP.
Furg Cleaned
Repaired
Refashioned
Stored
. Martin to Have Arm Fixed
8T. LOUIS (UP) John (Pepper)
Martin, hard-playing third baseman
for the World champion Cardinals,
will have a bone chip removed from
hla left arm before next season.
4
Rurrhed Fractured Hip nt 104
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl Kansas
City's oldest re.-.ldcnt. 104-year-old
Mrs. Elizabeth Chaptn, Is recovering
from a fractured hip received in a
fall. She tripped over a rug.
The proof Is In the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
Testimony Cost Con J3
BOSTON (UPI It cost Patrolman
Thomas F. Johnston 13 to testify
against a man he arrested. Johnston
had parked hla automobile outside
the courthouse. The 13 was a flna
for a parking violation.
i
CUING
AANILA
HONOLULU
I A cboI ef Iwo fast rouUi le lbOrtnl
frequent llint from Vanrouver and
I Victoria. 10 day to Yokohama by
Direct Eaprcsa Route on llie Kmpreaa
I of Asia or I'impret of Ruatla .or
niRI-CT TO HONOLULU
I In S luaurioua. days on the Empreaa of
Jnpan (faMeat ParlQ liner) or the
Ihmprrae of Canada . then oa to
Yohohamat In 8 days more
I TO THE SOUTH SEAS
Honolulu, Suvaa Auckland and Sydney
I by the i'anadlan-Aualrelaaian hi J fast
liner. Aoranftl and Nlaiaraapeelally
built for tropical travel.... Hret, Cabin
I and Th,J CI....
INDr.PKNDKNT WORLD TOURS
IChooae from 21B lllneearlea and o
round the world aa you picaae....E.aat
I ward or Wcatward.H.KMtrrmely Low
I'area, llchcla ftood for two yrara. All
Wdelallt and hooklnfte at nur local offieea.
n.ll. Ura.on. Ijcn.Afl. Fa., r
I l).pl..(IMS.W. Bm.d-.r, Am.
I B.nk RIJj., BR 0637, Portland
cfJ Rich in Nourishment
Wltl
rr a. .
PaiiliEtUUIl
Wheat
LB. Hoffmann
Q olcm qCad
icu tiny? U
7 moiftfid?
BE THRIFTY
PAY LESS
I Genuine iy
k ASPIRIN TJ
J00O
Ik
l BaumeKv
ttAaOB
Standard conveniences and comforts are the outstanding
feature of the modern civilization enjoyed by tho families
of Medford. Our hospital and mbber goods match the rest
of our quality drugs and merchandise the BEST that
money can buy BUT PRICED THE LOWEST IN MED
FORD. 50 Halibut Liver Oil Capgulea 79c
: h Analgesic
i.(W HqulleliR Artr Tuba. 7fto
"Sr MrKrmnn Coil Liver Oil fi!c
91.00 Nonvlrh Cod Liver Oil
Tabs fiflp
$1.!W A-R-D Capntilrn
Milk of Mnsnrnln, pts. JTc
30r Lax, itrnmo Quinine ...20o
2.1c Ex Lax 17c
30c Foley's Coin Tnblett ..20e
2n Anlrln TnhleU .... 17o
(iOc Alka-Hfltwr 4f)c
1 French Formulae
E X 00c Size
Lac ,
Kruschen T
Reduc. Salts t
V 57c
16 Ot.
GRANGER A
i Boinh Cut J
3.7.1 Klertric
IIKATINO P.n.
$2.98
IB or. I'UI.M K
AI.MI IIT
63c
BE THRIFTY AND PAY LESS AT JARMIN'S
Norwick Agar Oil 53ti
Rubbing Alcohol, pints 15
Mineral Oil, heavy, quarts 49c
Crcon-.u'sion 89
Beef, Iron and Wine, pints ....63
Listerine, 14 oz , 59
$1.50 Alarm Clocks (guar.)
START BUYING XMAS GIFTS NOW
USE JARMIN'S "LAY-A-WAY" PLAN
15c Dyes ......10
5c Gums
3 for 10tf
Gillette
Blades 1f)
Kotex 17tf
Frens 15
Vicks Drops 31
a l. .w i.ua
PnrKKT
iral.lrfrt QO
KMVt.H 30v
rAMIMUih
noriji :t moap, s for
25c
5c
Tobaccos
(olden firaln
lull Durham
Murrain
Hurley Burl?
KaC
3Hc
10c
Tobaccos
I nlon Leader
Tuxedo
Itrrrhtltit
Advertiser
ft ranger
7c
15c
Tobaccos
Vfltat
Prlm Alhert
(le
nine Hoar i
r.ric'wnrt h
RnlrlKh U"
CoprnhilRrn . So
V Koiih Cut I'
V 59c
K TABLES
98c
CIGARETTES -CHESTERS, LUCKIES, 00 S CAMELS,
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13 Pkg Two for 2.V-8 Plg. for Ofi
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