irEDFOTtTi HSIE KUiJUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FETD'AY, NOVEMBER I, 1933.
Society and Clubs
By JANET
Badminton Stars
Here For Matches
Much Entertained
Holding the Interest In social as
veil u sports circles are tne Danmin
ton exhibition matches to be played
this evening In the high school gym
nasium.
The imposing company of stare who
will appear in the matches conslfite
of Jvlra. Del Barkhuff of Seattle, coast
ladles' champion; Mrs. BUI Hurley,
Los Angeles club champion; Jess Wll-
lard, world champion; Hamilton Law,
of Medford, coast amateur champion;
and Chester Goss, men's singles
champion of southern California.
Mrs. Barkhuff and Mrs. John Davis
Brown, who accompanied her from
Seattle, have been house-guests of
Mrs. W. W. Aid rich since their arrival
Tuesday. The other p'aycra arrived by
motor from Los Angeles yesterday.
Topping the list of entertainments
for the visiting players will be the
no-host dance in their honor for
members of the Medford Badminton
club at the Town club tonight fol
lowing the matches.
This evening. Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch
will have as dinner guests preceding
the matches Mesdames Barkhuff and
Brown, Hamilton Law and Jess Wil
ier. Entertained at dinner laat ntght at
the Ned Vilaa home were Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch, the two visiting
ladles from Seattle, Cramer Deuel and
Hamilton Law.
Miss Frances Sparrow will be hos
tess this afternoon to Mrs. Aldrtch
and her house-guests for tea end
bridge. Mrs. Barkhuff and Mrs.
Brown were also honor guests at a
no-host luncheon arranged for six
teen at the Town Club yesterday.
Mrs, Hurley Is expected to return
to Los Angeles tomorrow, and the
Seattle guests will also entrain for:
their home at that time. Mr. wniara
will remain In Medford for a few days.
John Rods
Host To Roguen
John Eads entertained The Rogues,
southern Oregon magic study club,
at a Hallowe'en party Thursday night
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Bads.
After a short business meeting each
member entertained the group with
a magic trick. Two Portland msgt
elans, diaries Seavey and Lloyd
Henery were guests. Mr. Beavy kept
the gathering baffled with many In
teresting and difficult card tricks.
Cider and donuts were served at
midnight. The club U sponsored by
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gore of Ashland.
Mrs. Oarlock
To Be Hostess
' The Past Matrons club will be en
tertained at a dessert bridge Monday
at one-fifteen at the homo of Mrs.
L. C, Oarlock, 1207 W. 10th street.
The hostess will be assisted by Mm.
Ethel Boggs, Mn. Anne Bray ton and
Mrs. Delia Scheffol. Those members
who will be unable to attend are ask
ed to call 1103-W.
Pan Hellenic;
To Lunch Tomorrow
' Mrs. Oeorge Henselman and Mrs.
X. D. Rone will be hostesses at the
one o'clock luncheon meeting of Pan
Hellenic at Hotel Medford.
All women eligible are Invited, ,but
are requested to notify the hostesses
If they wish to attend.
aNF A w woroRD.ot I a
I SPECIALS LT1
Kwfj Snlt and Pepper Sets J
Hm Silver Compotes k&kKSw J
Ki' Silver Bon Bon Dishes fSSvjF'Xl
ifefE Bracelets Jf
I Values $5.00
SELECTED SILVER HOLLOWARE
SPECIALS
RelfdiM ftlhw nil Urmilw1 Wn I'latr. Vnluc 310.00 to Vi..
SPECIAL KOR DOLLAR DAYS ONLY
$175 to $500
IMPORTANT
Let jour Dollar li.T Dollar law Hint Impnrlant riirl.tmiw Hilt
tht hud, your llt.
DOLLAR DAYS, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
"Quality .iMirlr.r.
WRAY SMITH
Rebekah President
To Organize Theta
Rho Junior Branch
Mrs. Cora Heaton, of Httlsboro,
preMdent of the Rebekah Assembly of
Oregon, arrived here today to make
her official vlslta to southern Oregon
lodges.
While here, she Is the gtiest of Dr.
and Mrs. J. D. Rlckert at their home
In Valley View. She will remain until
Tuesday.
Monday evening Mrs. Heaton will
make her official visit to Olive Re
bekah lodge, and will also visit the
Gold Hill and Central Point lodges
during her stay.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Heaton
will conduct the organization of
Theta Rho, a club for girls between
the ages of twelve and eighteen. This
Is on the order of a Junior branch of
the Rebeknh lodge, and Is sponsored
by Olive Rebekah.
Twenty girls were entertained by
Mrs. Rlckert Monday evening at a
Hallowe'en party preliminary to the
organization meeting tomorrow. As-1
slating the hostess were Mesdames Ed
Pease and L. P. Stubblcllcld.
Arrive From South
To Make Home Here
Mr, and Mrs. Coyle Brlggi and
their three children arrived on the
Shasta this morning to mako their
home here. -
Mr. Brlggs has been transferred
here from San Diego, being associa
ted with the Standard OH company.
finest or
Mrs. Brown Here
Mrs. J. H. Bngley arrived this
morning to be the guest for a few
days of Mrs. William H. Brown.
Mrs. Bagley Is returning to her
home In Portland after an expensive
vacation trip In the south..
Card Party "
In Parish Hull
St. Ann's Altar society will sponsor
a Catholic card party In the parish
hall Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
All who enjoy playing are Invited.
A committee hendeo. by Mrs. Jen
sen will servo refreshments.
HENRY TATE DIES
Henry Tate, a resident of Jackson
ville for the past four years, passed
away at his homo there this morn
ing at the age of 71.
He was born In Pike county, Mis
souri In 1B04 and had followed the
occupation of carpenter until HI
health prevented. He was a member
of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Besides his wife Eva Tata of Jack
sonville, he leaves the following chil
dren: Jona Tate and Evelyn McKin
lay of South Bend, Ind.: Lola Zim
merman of Florida; Haze! Bldden
stadt. Iowa: Harriett French and Har
ry Tate of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be announced
by Conger Funeral parlors upon the
arrival of relatives.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
gloAs and will replace your broken
windows ronsonably. Trow bridge Cab
inet works.
"jewelers
MfDFORO. ORB
hnnMlW iirlwd"
TERS OBJECT
TO
Valley Association, Meeting
in Grants Pass, Votes to
Inform Governor of Ob
jection and Amazement
Rogue River Valley Ministers' as
sociation met last Monday morning
and afternoon, including a fellow
ship dinner. In the Grants Pass Bap
tlst church. The Rev. James Morgan
of the Ashland Christian church ad
dressed the ministers in the morning
on: "What Christ Thinks of Vt."
Rev. Dr. John Haman of the
Grants Pass Presbyterian church pre
sided at the dinner fellowship pro
gram. Rev. R. S. Peterson invited the
association to meet November 25 in
the Medford Presbyterian church.
On motion by Dr. Haman of
Grants Pass and seconded by the
Rev. Mr. Cohen of the Qrants Pass
Methodist church. It wa decided
that the association express to Gov
ernor Martin Its amazement at the
governor's recommendation to the
state legislature that proceeds from
the liquor husinesa should be usea
for the erection of the new capltol
hulldlng, this Information to be
transmitted to the governor in a
signed statement by the president
and secretary of the association, the
Revs. D. E. Nourse of the Ashland
Congregational church and O. P.
Kabele of the Zlon Lutheran church,
Medford, and that this action be
published In the local newspapers.
Principal business of the meeting,
for which representor ves of the
Josephine and Jackson County Sun
day School associations had been
specially Invited, was consideration
of forming a co-operative organisa
tion of the churches of the Rogue
River valley for spiritual advance
ment. Discussion of this subject was
led by Rev, R. S. Peterson. The as
sociation took action for appoint
ment of a commission to study the
subject and draw up a plan for or
ganisation of a Rogue River valley
council of churches, and report back
to the association. The chair ap
pointed aa clerical members on this
commission. Rev. R. S. Peterson,
O, E. B. Dunham and J. B. Cohen.
These three to elect three laymen
to act with them on this commis
sion from nominees by the Ashland,
Medford and Grants Pass Ministers"
associations.
The association also decided that
protests should be made against
liquor advertisements over KMED
and other radio stations in the
state.
4
RENO, Nov. 1. (AP) A mnrrtage
license was Issued hero Thursday to
Frank A. Simmons, (18. of Merrill,
Ore., and Adela Hernen, 83, of
Klamath Falls,
Murray's
Beauty Salon
Specials
For $ Days
Shampoo, Finger
Wave, Manicure
$1.00
Shampoo, Finger
Wave, Haircut
$1.00
Facial & Eye Arch
$1.00
2nd Floor Mann'i
Phone 363
CCC Melodic
KJf 7rif-' .... 1
The Chieftains of Camp South
Unipqiio, the CCC orchestra that has
become known throughout the Med
ford district for Its melody and
rhythm. This group played for theiRttjlnandCarIM.mil.
Tl
HOIS If! EARLY
ING SCARE
(Continued From Page One.)
la reckoned, but to the earth, thou
sands of years are but a geological
second.
"Since the great glacier that once
covered all this region retreated, there
have been many upsurges. Just
north of here along the New York
New jersey state line, there has been
a rise of 100 feet; around Albnny the
surface Is now about 400 feet higher:
and at Quebec it Is 1000 feet." s
y President Awakened
Other earthquake experts through
out the cast agreed with Dr. Roods'
analysis of the disturbance that
awakened, among others, Prrsldont
Rooeevelt at his Hyde Park. N. Y.,
home, almost In the center of the af
fected zone.
The quake shook the hospital home
of the Dlonne quintuplets enough to
waken the nurses and send them hur
rying to the famous babies, but all
was quiet in the five cots. The young
sters slept soundly.
At Niagara Falls, the sharp shock
felt around the countryside caused a
close insuectlon to be. msde of the
falls, but there apparently was no
damage.
Inspectors found cracka extending
from the 10th to the 13th floors in
the limestone walls of the two-yenr-old
federal building at Boston, but
had not determined definitely wheth
er the earthquake caused them. A
F v-i.uw.i iiij..iiwimiiw.'..
Colors
Black
Brown
Kent Green
Dubonnet
French violot
$J98
. each
The most sensational millinery innovation of
the season ... so flattering you'll be tempted
to wear nothing else but these penked and
tucked and high-crested new felts.'
4
IB I MANN'S
Syncopaters
educational conference held recently
In Medford. The photo, taken In the
camp's recreation hall, shows (left to
right), Al Smeenk, Philip Roberts,
Walt Call, Louie Vent re Ha, II rank
further examination was planned.
Woman Hysterical
Mrs. John Patterson of Cornln, N.
Y., required medical attention be
cause of fright. She thought the. rat
tling doors was. burglars.
A 15-foot hole was torn In the
wall of a brick structure occupied by
an electrical supply house at Cort
land, N. Y., when the tremors shook
loose a rack of heavy pipe that fell
against the wall.
Thousands of persons fled from
their homes, many of them in night
clothes, as they feared a temblor such
as wrought havoc at Helena, Mont.
The quake apparently centered In
Canada, a short distance north of
Lake Ontario. It caused the most
excitement In populous upstate New
York, where from Albany to Buffalo
sturdy buildings were swayed.
Wide Area Shaken
Swinging mirrors and clattering
dishes were reported from the Bay of
Fundy to Lake Michigan, from Can
oda's cnpital to the District of Col
umbia. As fur south as Washington, Lar
rnbee Sinclair, transportation assist
ant to Secretary Roper, was thrown
from his bed.
The temblors there were two ma
jor ones acont minutes apart com
pleted a triangle of earthquakes on
the continent.
Two men were killed In Helena
yesterday by shocks which rocked a
500-mlle area in western United
States and Canada. Far south . in
Honduras, quakes added to the hor
ror of floods.
Seismologists expressed the belief
that the widespread disturbances
were merely coincidental.
Dr. L. O. Conant, director 6f the
Cornell university ' seismologlcal sta
tion, said the first shock reached
Ithaca. N. Y., at 1:04:44 a. m. (E. S.
T.). and the main shock hit at 1:06,
Instlng 30 seconds.
Worst In History
"It wos the worst earthquoke we
Feathers Cords
Pompons Ribbon
rtmk. v I
have a
rising future 0
Millinery 2nd Floor
have ever hsd here, he said. "It
was much worse than the one in
1933."
The populace agreed w'!: ;im.'
FriuM. urarrell of. the Dominion
me teorologlcal bureau In Toronto.
Ont., described the quake as the
worst ever felt there.
"North of the St. Lawrence hlver."
he said, "there li a fault In the
structure of the earth and that
seems to be the most likely spot for
it to be centered."
Dr. Conant and the Rev. Joseph J.
Lynch, bead of the physics depart
ment at Fordham university, agreed
that (he St. Lawrence fault was a
likely offender.
17 States Feel Shock
The states which reported feeling
the temblors were:
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland,
Ohio. West Virginia. Indiana, Michi
gan, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The District of Columbia and the
provinces of New Brunswick Ontario
and Quebec also were affected.
Telephone service was broken In
centra; Ottawa and Hamilton, Ont., I
and between Rome and other cities !
in New York. I
An occasional crchci wall, a few i
bricks toppled from chimneys and
some broken china apparently com
pleted the damage.
But easterners have never become
accustomed to earthquakes, and
nerves suffered more than Inanimate
objects.
niinm
unuiK
LUULL
,Uirt
T PROVI
RARE MUSIC TREAT
By Mrs. E. E. Core
The Ecclesla choir of southern Cali
fornia which appeared in concert at
the First Presbyterlon church Wed
nesday night was greeted by a large
and appreciative audience. The pro
gram was composed of early cathedral
music arranged for mixed chorus. The
21 members of the chorus were cos
tumed in flowing robes typical of the
middle ages. The music was of that
delightful quality seldom heard pure
in melody, well-constructed as to
form and quaint In harmony.
If America is to be a musical na
tion, it is impossible to over-estimate
the Importance of group work of ev
ery kind and this organization under
its leader, Elton Menno Roth, is
bringing to the people enjoyment and
culture through their programs.
While in town they were entertained
in various homes. Their schedule in
cluded concerts at the a. O. Normal,
Roseburg and the University of Ore
gon where they sing Sunday at the
school of muslo.
FRIDAY
You Get What
KOLORBAK
S1.50 Size
Si oo
VICK'S
VAPO RUB
S1.50 Size
$100
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
Main & Central
Jackson Co. Bank Corner
125 East 6th
Jnst off Central
WESTERN
MIHAMIN jv
Iri $1.50 Siza A
2
ARREST BRINGS -RELIEF
rCR HETTY GANGSTERS
BROOKLYN. N. T.. Nov. 1. (U?)
Louis Samonsky and Jack Isreal
petty gangsters, drove ior hours
trying to shake an automcbUe xol
lowing them, believing It contained
gangland executioners. Wkhln sight
Schuss
211 E. Main.
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Claret gal.. . $ -95
Burgundy gal.. .............. .1.. 1.00
Zinfandel gal ; . 89
Reisling gal........... 1.19
Sauterne gal.. 1.39
Blue Ribbon
8 bottles Beer $1.05
6 bottles Ale. . .93
Specials for Saturday and Sunday
SATURDAY MONDAY SELLING .
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Candy
CHICKEN
BONES.
Full Pound
16 oz. Pablum 45c
Apco Nose Drops, 1 oz 29c
Pyrex Nursing Bottles. ... . . .19c
Dyanshine Shoe Dye .17c
Old English Dog Food, 4 for 25c
500 Kleenex 29c
$1 .00 Zipper Bill Fold 59c
25c Honey & Tar Cough Sy'p 19c
25c White Cross Castile Soap 15c
Ivory Laundry Soap 5c
50c Will iams Aqua Velva. . .39c
Hot Water Bottles 39c
100 A.P.C. Aspirin .29c
Fountain Syringe : 39c
50c Lysol 33c
$1.25 Saraka .89c
1 oz. Iodine 12c
16 oz. Beef, Iron & Wine .... 69c
OM Herb Tabs 65c size 49c
100 Hinkle Tabs! 11c
25c Mistol Nose Drops 21c
35c Calocide 29c
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THRIFT ALWAYS
of police headquarters, the car forced
them to the curb and two men with
revolvers stepped out. "Give us an
other chance," Samonsky and Israel
uegged, "we'll stay out 01 Browns
ville." The detectives locked up the
relieved pair on vograncy charges.
Behind bars, they said, "weTe sale
Irom being knocked otf now."
Vintage
Phone 429
Fine Old Wines
Quantity Selection
Wines in the state at prices
Bisccglia 5 Years
Gal. Port y2 Gal.
$l95shS $100
Angelica . M
Muscatel
Brandy Tvne fine Cocktail base
Pint 25V Qt- 5
German Lager
or
Salem Beer
2 pints 25c
$2.75 case
Feature
UNDERSELLS
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