MEDFORD MAIL TUTTiFXE. rEDFOUD. OTCEfiOX. MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1035
PAGE THREE
TAKES ROSY TINGE
Society and Clubs
FAMOUS GIRL PIANIST JOINS SCOUTS
m
(Continued rrom Page One)
funding bond Issue by the Pacific
Oaa and Electric company, the larg
est yet to be registered under the
securities act. Although the proceeds
will be used to retire old securities.
Commissioner James M. Landls said
such financing Is "always the be
ginning of capital flow."
4. Charles O. Dawes, former vice
president, said at Tuscon, Arizona,
that the depression wlU be over
in another two months and that
the country will realize It not later
than July. The panics of 1873 and
1893 each lasted about SVi years,
he said, and this slump would fol
low suit. He called, however, for
a balanced budget, declaring that
if government borrowing Is contin
ued after recovery another smash
may result.
5. The department of commerce
reported that Industrial production
in the first two months of 1835
was the highest for this period In
five years. Gains in employment and
payrolls in January, the report said,
were 19 per cent larger than a year
ago.
8. Annual reports of several large
corporations showed Improvement
over a year ago. United States Steel
operated last year at a loss of
21, 687,000, before dividends, but
this was $14,833,000 less thsn the
loss In 1933. Bethlehem Steel show
ed a net Income of (550.000. the
first net since 1931. against a def
icit of $8,735,123 In 1933. Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing
company reported a net income of
$189,000 as sgalnst a net loss of
$8,636,000 In 1933.
The A. r. of L. said that "to
rslse workers' living standards pro
gressively as Industry recovers and
profits Increase is without exception
the most important economic prob
lem which faces us today."
Declaring that recovery Is pro
ceeding by a series of ups and
downs, the report added:
"Business Is now In Its third up
swing since March 1933. This up
swing apparently terminated with
the second week in February, for
since then production, which had
been rising In many basic Indus
tries, such as steel, electric power.
Automobiles and others, either turn
ed downward or ceased to show any
more than the normal seasonal rise.
"Although business observers now
believe that this year's spring seas
on will not lift production any
further toward normal nor create
more than the usual temporary
Jobs for the unemployed, no decline
Is expected In the next few months."
ADRIENNE'S
SPRING STYLES
ARE "TOPS"
Marks-Cate Wedding
Solemnized Saturday
An important social event of the
week end was the wedding ot Mlas
Prances Mark of Tacoma, Wash., to
Jack B. Cat ol this city, solemmzea
Saturday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, 919 Queen
Ann. Rev. W. R. Balrd officiated.
Close friends of the bride and bride
groom were present, Mrs. Hopkins at
tending the bride and Mr. Hopkins
acting as best man. Others who were j
present were Edward Eftliand. wo
Lassen, Lowell Brown and Joseph La
PI aunt.
Mrs. Hopkins was hostess at a wed
ding dinner before the ceremony, soon
after the bride arrived from Tacoma
by air.
Mr. Cate, office manager at Fire
stone Service Stores. Inc.. has be
come prominent among the younger
businessmen during the four months
he has been In this city, having come
to Medford from his home at Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Cate are making their
home at Durrell Court.
Masonic Lodge Dinner
Dance Planned Thursday
The covered dish dinner and dance
to be held at the Masonic hall Thurs
day evening promises to be one of the
largest social events of the week.
Reames chapter of Eastern Star lodge
and Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
will be hosts and hostesses.
The dinner will be served at 6:30
o'clock, and will be followed by a
program, dancing and cards.
A popular orchestra has been
secured O. M. Houston, chairman of
the committee In charge, announced.
In making plans for an Interesting
program.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mesdames Lillian Gray,
L. L. Sanders, Walter Olmscheld. Paul
B. Rynnlng, for the Eastern Star
lodge, and R. L. Barton. R. R. Etale,
Elbert Lenox, A. Q. Bishop, L. C.
Stewart and Erie M. Grey, for the
lodge.
D. A. V. Auxiliary"
To Entertain Officers
Several state officials from Portland
Including Mrs. Evadne Cinnamon,
state commander of the Women's
Auxiliary and Mrs. Dema Howard,
state adjutant, will be entertained at
a program tomorrow at the Eagles
hall to be given by the auxiliary of
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, Jackson county chap
ter No. 8.
Grant Pass and Klamath Palls
chapters and their auxiliaries will also
be guests of the local auxiliary. Din
ner will be served at 6:30 o"clock In
the banquet hall, followed by a varied j
program of entertainment". After the
meeting there will ' be music and
dancing.
f-f
East Side Circle
To Meet Tuesday
East Side Circle of the Presby
terian church will meet with Mrs.
George Phythlan, 828 Minnesota, on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. According to
announcement of the meeting Im
portant business of the circle will
be considered.
Suits
Jaunty checks, plaids
and stripes In soft
wool fabrics and smart
colors. Fashioned with
Bl-swing Jackets.
Top coats In checks,
plaids and stripes.
$15-00
NEW COATS
Another shipment of spring
coats arrived Saturday. Blue,
tan, gray and mixtures.
Sizes 14 to 46.
Specially priced too.
ADRIENNE'S
Eastern Star Lodge
Will Meet Wednesday
Eastern Star lodge will meet Wed
nesday for a social evening following
the regular lodge session at 8 p. m.
The March committee has planned an
Interesting program with Mrs. Sam A.
Kroschel, chairman.
Dinner Planned" b
Table Rock Council
Table Rock council No. 15. Masonic
lodge, will meet tomorrow evening at
6:30 for dinner, at the Masonic hajl.
All members are especially Invited as
the super-excellence masters' degree
will be conferred following the dinner.
Luther League ""
To Meet Tonight
Luther League of Zlon Lutheran
church will hold a business and social
meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of A. E. Pederson, 744
West Jackson. Robert Wilson and
Harold Pederson will be hosts.
Miss Helen Sala'de
Hostess to Hlxteen
Miss Helene Salade was hostess at
dinner at her home In Central Point
Friday evening Inviting eight cou
ples of the younger set. Following
the dinner, the guests and the hostess
enjoyed roller skating at the Armory.
Mrs. Eva McNary Will
Be Club Hostess Tuesday
The Home Missionary society of the
First Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Eva McNary at 2
o'clock Tuesday, according to an
nouncement today.
Guests Invited
To Burnflel Home
A delightful luncheon vu enjoyed
at the home of T. A. Burnfiel, Thurs
day, the occasion being the birthdays
of Mrs. T. A. BurnfieV and Mrs. Fred
Wolff. Guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Paul Godward and da'ihter Dor
land. Mrs. Fred Hackert. Mrs. Albert
H&ckert and daughter Myrna, Mrs
Otto Heckert and children. Donnie
and Anita, Mrs. Edwin St!ckney and
sons, Lee and Herbert. Mrs. Tnelina
Wolff. Mrs. John Htvkert. Miss Marie
Wilkinson, Oris Wolff and the honor
guests.
Mrs. Paul God ward and Mrs. Edwin
Stickney will celebrate their birthdays
today.
Mrs. Jack Fort In
Gives Birthday Party
Mrs. Jack Fortln gave a delightful
birthday party Saturday afternoon, at
614 .Palm street. In honor of her
daughter, Jacqueline, who waa four
yeArs old.
Games were played and dainty re
freshments were served. Many gifts
were received by the little miss.
The following guests enjoyed the
afternoon: David Elson, Dickie
Gault, Mary Lou Koentg. Beverlee
Cook. Bebe Marie Mlllsaps. Janet Wal
ton, Robert Handy, Mrs. Donald
Gault. Mrs. Dick Koenig. Mrs. Cook
Mrs. Loren Farlow and Mrs. Grover
Mlllsaps.
Mistletoe riuh
To Meet Wednesday
Mistletoe club will meet with
Neighbor Jessie Lalng Wednesday af
ternoon, March 13 at the Girls'
Community club house. All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Lemery Ends.
Visit at Portland
Mrs. Dr. Charles W. Lemery return
ed this morning on the Oregonlan j
from Portland, where sne has been
visiting the past week.
.
Outstanding Harpist
To Appear Ashland
In Concert Tonight
Ruth Lorraine Close, solo harpist of
the Portland Symphony orchestra, wilt
appear In concert this evening at
Southern Oregon Normal school In
Ashland. The recital is to start at
8:15. Reservations may oe made at
Elhart's In Ashland, and tickets may
be purchased at the door.
One of a series sponsored by South
ern Oregon Normal school, this con
cert Is being anticipated by many
music lovers In southern Oregon. It
promises a program of unusual qual
ity, as artist performers on the harp,
auch as Ruth Lorraine Close, are rare.
Her program Includes a representa
tive offering ranging from the classics
of Bach and Beethoven to recently
published musical literature. One of
the most interesting numbers in the
recital Is "Jazz Band Pour la Harp,"
by Marcel Tournler, modern French
composer for the harp. This num
ber has provoked much discussion.
The artist, before being engaged
as solo harpist or the Portland Sym
phony orchestra, studied extensively
In this country and In Europe. She
began the study of the harp at the
age of eight years, and gave evidence
of such great talent that her parents
took her abroad to give her the best
training available in the European
capitals.
Now one of the few outstanding
artiste of the harp, she has won ac
claim in the music centers of the
world, Paris, London and New York.
4
Many victims of the . black widow
spider do not know they have been
bitten until some time afterward.
since the sensation Is not especially
painful.
4 VW'I H ft A t
k I f t fy fir
Ruth Slenczynsky. 10, becams a Girl Scout In San Francisco. Miss
Ida M. Smith, San Francisco director, is pinning the scout insignia on
the world famed musician. (Associated Frest Photo)
T
Medford. Oregon, passed away at a
local hospital at 3:30 a. m. Sunday,
after an Illness of the put year.
Although she had been falling for a
year, her death was unexpectd, as
she had been able to be up for some
time. She suffered a serious lllne&s
Friday night.
Mrs. Smith was born at Elk creek.
January 8. 1915 and was united In
marriage to Archer C. Smith, at Med
ford. In 1933. They have no children.
She leaves besides her husband, her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeore Storm
(Continued from page one)
GOTHAM FIGHTS
I SERVICE I vffA
mimsu.tki own LjJyljJ,
Whatever You Say!
The family decides what the cost of
the service will be, when we are
called, for we mark the complete
price in plain figures, and let the
family make its own decision.
This, we have been frequently, as
' surod, is the most modern and most
desirable way of settling the ques
tion of price.
PErarairaRM-ioME
- . MORTICIANS
OFFICE OF COUNTYCORONER'-SIXTH AT OA.KDA.IE
PHONE 47. DAYORMGHT"MEDfORD.OREGON
Nl IN PROGRESS
Pairings for the President's cup.
beautiful trophy put up by Harry Mc
Mahon, were competed today after 32
members of Rogue Valley golf club
qualified for the annual tournament
Saturday and Sunday.
First rounds will get underway im
mediately and must all be completed
before Sunday, March 17, when the
second bracket will begin. There will
be five brackets In the tourney. All
games will be match play, with a dif
ference of three-fourths of the handi
cap allowed In strokes.
. In the qualifying rounds A. F.
Mansfield carded low net score, a 68.
thereby taking a two stroke penalty
on his handicap, as Mansfield is
rhalrman of the handicap committee
His handicap now stands at eight,
Next low net score waa carded by H
A. Marx, who shot 71.
Pro Jack Hueston Is anticipating
one of the most successful President's
cup tournaments yet held, as the
weather seems to have switched over
in favor of the mashle-wtelders.
The pairings, listed as they appear
vertically on the first brackets, are:
A. F. Mansfield vb. E. C. Jerome. E. R.
Driver vs. Lee Watson. Sprague Rlegel
vs. Q. M. Roberts. J. H. Fletcher vs.
J. C. Thompson, D. H. Tyree v, Dave
Wilcox, R. W. Ruhl V6. Howard
LeClerc. H. H. Pringle vs. Art Endrls,
Chuck Ellis vs. C. S. Newhall, H. A.
Marx vs. Leonard Harding, A. F. West
vs. Earl Tumy, R. B. Hammond vs.
Ward Beeney, George Snldervs. Har
old Johnston. O, O. Alenderfer vs. L.
P. Wilcox, Leland Clark vs. Oenc
Thorndlke, F. H. Reum vs. H. B. Kel
lom, K. W. Kendrick vs. John Cupp.
,
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
but he would be given a cell by him
self, and allowed use of a typewriter
and law books, if he deairM them.
Enrlght has Indicated that he in
tends to carry on his law practice.
Inasmuch as he Is counsel In sev
eral cases at Issue In the circuit court.
He represents clients in the Nleder-meyer-Pehl
Interpleader suit, sched
uled to be heard before Judge Carl
Wimberly of Douglas county. In April.
Whether Enrlght will oe permitted
to appear In circuit court during the
time of his sentence, rest with the
court. He has informed the dlstnct
attorney's office he would ask this
privilege. Under Oregon law. he
stands convicted of a misdemeanor.
Enrlght was convicted by a Jack
son county Jury, last November, of
driving an auto while under Influ
ence of Intoxicating liquor. He had
previously been convicted In -Justice
court on the same charge. A sen
tence of 30 days In the county Jail
was suspended upon payment of $100
fine and costs.
After the second conviction. It was
suggested to the court that Enrlght
be given a suspended sentence, upon
condition he move to the state of
Idaho, where he has a license to
practice law. Enrlght declined to ac
cept the offer, and filed notice of
ppeal to the supreme court. The
high court affirmed the lower court
conviction 30 days ago. Time limit
for filing of a petition for rc-hearing
expired today.
(Continued irom page one)
eleven Chinese on gambling charges.
She said her appearance was
prompted by the fact one waa "a
friend." The Chinese, all said by
police to he professional gamblers,
declared they paid J49 to obtain ball
bonds from a professional bondsman.
Meanwhile, another death was
chalked up in Harlem to the policy
racket when Curtis Jackson. 31. alleg
ed "numbers" vendor, waa shot down
In the street. His death waa the ninth
nt.trihuti hy police to have resulted
from the present Inquiry several of
them suspected of being slaylngs to
Insure silence.
The new clean-up ostensibly Is a
drive to rid the city of prostitution,
policy gambling and ball bond irregu
larities the latter regarded as a vici
ous outgrowth of commercialized vice.
Ft Klit Powerful Market
Actually, It Is a fight between the
law forces of the city and the most
powerful racket syndics In the east
the numbers game operntors.
Police say the numbers' take ex
ceeds $70,000,000 a year, a gangster-
controlled Income which has made Its
producers rich and nearly invincible,
Some million New Yorkers play the
numbers dally, risking from a few
cents to $10 on a chance to mako an
enormous profit.
Last week District Attorney Dodge
caused the arrest of 500 of the mob's
small fry hired slip-writers, pay-off
clerks, runners and diggers. Through
their lawyers he hopes to reach the
higher-ups,
1
A 10. 000 -watt sister station to the
75.000-watt transmitter XEPN, near
Piedras Negras, Mexico, Is being con
structed nearby at El Centlnela plan
tatlon.
MisHlHIH HHHHHBHHBflHnBSgjjJjJCopvHght 195$ hr Gitmor. Oil Company
'! lT&'.vV-iivWi uvaser i
5 i wsp .
SIR MALCOLM
CAMPBELL
REX MAYS
KELLY PETILLO
ind other champions
smashed 183 officii
records In developin
"The Record Breaker'
Sir Malcolm Campbell, vnng
Red Li on gaiolio sad Lion
Head motor oil, broke 4 stock
records at Dayton a Bacb ia
s Hudson stock sedan.
Kally Patillo won the 200 mile
National A. A. A. A a to Cham
pionship Race at Lo AageUs.
Thre of the first four placas
ia 1 00 mite Indianapolis classic
won by Gil mora drivers.
Rax Mays waa the Pacific
Coast A. A-A- Ant Race Title.
Loois Mayar, twice National
Champion, won the Trf
FtoHa and Oakland Stock Car
Racaa with Gilmort.
J HE
13
World's Champions
Prove Extra Power of
Vil RED UOEI !
It's no wonder tens of thousands of motorists are getting a
new motoring thrill these days. For they've iwiubed to "The
Record Breaker"... new Red Lion!
Here indeed . . . after years of constant improvement is the
climax . . the fastest gasoline in history . . . proved by IS)
records during its development.
But prove "The Record Breaker" yourself ...just as the world's
greatest drivers proved it for you. Fill up with new extra-
powered Red Lion today!
GASOLINE CHAMPIONS US
DAMPCQT CIUIITU
ft .ULULOmilll VT
of Jacksonville, Ore., and one sister,
Helen Storm of Jacksonville.
Funeral aervlcM will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev.
Qeorge P. Kabele officiating. Inter
ment will take place in the Central
Point cemetery.
f
An oil well In Jefferson Davis
parish, Louisiana, that accidentally
became Igniter), shot flames in the
air that could be aetn at night 50
miles away.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Prances Elzlns Smith, wife of Arch-
c. Smith, 1116 East Main street,
Dr. Scholl's
FOOT COMFORT
Demonstration
to be held in this store ... on
Wednesday, March 13th
A representative of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world famous foot
authority, will he In this store on the above date ... to
demonstrate and show you WHY your feet hurt . . . HOW
to obtain quirk relief ... at very little rot. Here Is your
chance to get rid of your foot troubles. If you know others
whose feet bother them . . . brlnp these people with yon.
Let us make free Pedograph Imprints of your stockinged
feet.
0. A. MEEKER. Manager
lhe new and greater
Studebaker Corporation
Vuced:
Celebrates reorganization under finest financial
sponsorship with sensational price challenge
TODAY Studebaker, once more "the
Great Independent", in co-operation
with Studebaker dealers, issues a sweeping
challenge to the automobile industry by
sharply reducing delivered prices.
Only the new and greater Studebaker
Corporation can offer such values. Its finan
cial structure has been adjusted to a thrifty
1935 basis and all burdensome overhead has
been swept away. Studebaker now has
millions of dollars in new capital ... no
bank loans ... no preferred stock. Plants
have been written down from $49,000,000
, to $15,000,000.
And Studebaker is immediately passing
these economies on to the public by build-,
tng finer cars by increasing and improving
Studebaker's quality and, most sensation- .
ally of all, by unexpectedly reducing de
livered prices on the greatest Studebaker
ever built.
New Reduced Delivered
Prices in Medford
Studebaker's sensational new delivered
prices speak for themselves.
DICTATOR HI'KCMI, . . . coup. 8ea: St. Regis
Sedan, B00: Sedan 1031; Custom Sedan (with
trunk) $940: Convertible Roadster $931.
DICTATOR PLANAR . . . Coupe $90J; St. Regis
Sedan, $933; Sedan $1)03; Custom Sedan (with
trunk) $989: Convertible Roadster $974.
COMMANIIER . . . Coupe $1144: St. Regis Custom
8dsn$1311: Custom Bedan (with trunk $1341);
Convertible Roadster $1300; Land Cruiser $1334.
PRRS1DKNT . . . Coupe SI4MH: CUHtom Sedan (ttlth
trunk $1580); Convertible Rosdster $1539: Land
Cruiser $1S73; Berlin custom (wltb trunk)
$183. .
Csravaned Cars.
Above delivered prlres Include bumpers, bumper
gusrdi. spare lire and tube, metal tire rover, wheel
lock, metal spring covers, radiator emblem ami
Federal exclne tax.
Studebaker Makes These
Provable Statements!
The superb New Miraole-Ride
Stiidcbakers are the only cars on
the market that combine real
roominess with sleekness of line.
All you need do is to tapc-mcasure
other ears!
PROVE THIS fOR YOURSELF!
...
Studebaker's Miracle-Ride
tar the first time in motoring history
gives you the perfect combination of
restful riding, sure-footedness and
obedient handling. AH you need do is
to go for a convincing "third-degree"
road test the test that Studebaker
challenges all cars, regardless of price
or size, to take I
PROVE THIS FOR YOURSELF!
...
Studebaker's New Compound
Hydraulic. Brakes provide the
world's safest, swiftest, straight-line
stopping.
PROVE THIS FOR YOURSELF!
e
Studebaker's All Steel Bodies
Reinforced By Steel are the safest
bodies offered by any manufacturer
and
WE CAN PROVE IT!
Ynu? prMfm otr Htl bm moamptmd am pmrt prmmt on m tlm
mine km tWi 3ttJtbmr , . . tftm hiinm inc
mnnthtr PJ aimmttmr low Mtotv
Sanderson Motor Company
207 So. Riverside Phone 1385
STUDEBAKER DOESN'T BUILD JUST MOTOR CARS ... STUDEBAKER BUILDS CHAMPIONS!