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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1935. yliiiatiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHi C 41UIWHMlltHlMi; niimiiimnih III..."'' "'" 111 "ii ..... iillii....,.....i'i"in.,...OT "iilli...-' 'iiiuiip .i'- ;-- i:x IllM' iilMlli mIIIIIIII H -"iiiiuiiiiiii'' iii NlllUUUUIUIIIUIUUIUIIIUIMIIlUlll ib-'Mt;''!:, i. IH:M!!,:!!,;!,hw!J;nii"i:s:M-:"::. ,!: ,t!,!::,!: 5 IMIIIIIHllllUUIIUIIUIIUIMIUiUlUllllllI James Edmiston and Bride Visit Parents . On Honeymoon Trip Returning home yesterday was James Edmwton, wno uruuKuv - him hi hrtdft of two days, Miss Eleanore Iffert. They were married Thursday at Old bc. Marys turn. n n.n wrflnriurn and are on an extensive honeymoon which will take them to Rochester, Minn., tneunuw home,- where tney win vwii. parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ilrert. Tk. ,-,-, m 1 thA Ann of Mr. and u lomo, FrfmlHfcnn of this city. and has for the post year and a half Been Wltn me tr. uurumiu -pany in San Francisco. He Is a graduate of Medford high school and attended the University of Ore- ti muni are receiving the congratulations of a larce group ol friends, Mr. mmnwn oing j well-known in ino vnuey. Town Club Members Will Be Among New Year Eve Celebrants rha mtitiim of sectna the old year out and the new year In will. from all appearances, dc wiaeiy observed In Mediord club and social circles this year. Dances form the principal diversion on New Year's Eve. preceded by a number of small er gathering at private homes. Members of the Town club have arranged a dance for the evening at the clubhouse. Dancing will be to the music of Dlnty Moore's or chestra, and a buffet supper will be served lato In the evening. The entertainment committee, headed by Fletcher Fish, la In charge of arrangements. Topics Announced For Beta Session Beta chapter, Delphian society, will mt Thurwlny morning at the Girls' Community clubrooms. Top ics to be reported on Glimpses of Eighteenth Century Literature are: The Talent of Alexander Pope, Mrs. Frank Perl; Fnmlltnr Couplets from the ESway on Criticism, Mrs. J. H. Fletcher; O 1 b b o n'n Contribution, Mrs. Rychen Paddack. Also to be discussed are The Influence of Adam Smith, Mrs. J. NamttE; Comments on The Spec tator. Mrs. Arch Work; Sterling Qualities of Dr. Johnson, Mrs. T. E. Knackstedt; Characteristics or Boswell's Life of Johnson. Mrs Bruce Bauer; and Swift, Greatest of the Satirists, Mrs. Olen Arns piger. Return Home After Xinan VUlt Tills week-end snw the return of ft larpe number of local folk who spent the Christmas holidays out-of-town, Including Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellis, who vltlted in Salem several days this week. Residents Back From Northern Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and Stewart Johnson have returned to Mertford after spending several days In Portland and Albany. Thy were accompanied home by Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs, Joseph H Ralston, of Albany. Fastem Otiestn VMtlng Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clement or Wasecs, Minn., are the guests or his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clement, and also at the F. R. Hagarty home. Mrs. Ha (tarty la Mr. Clement's sister. The visitors are making a four month's tour of the Pacific coast, and will remain In Medford until after New Year's. Ml! flnlfler I.rnves For Eu rc lie rumpus Miss Mary Snider motored to Eu (tene Thursday where she has ac cepted k position as secretary to Dean H. L. Hovt, of the School of Business Administration on the University of Oregon campus. She was accompanied north by Miss Laura Drury who spent the Christ mas holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Allen Drury. WEDDING BELLS WILL RING SOON Hi i 3 i "i is 7 1 t P fa t 1 A 4.rr if.-.: . i 1 i Miss War die Bride Of Marshall Shields Thursday Ceremony The fourth wedding of the week took place Thursday afternoon when Miss Pearl Wardle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wardle. of Ashland, became the bride of Marshall Shields, of Camas, Wash., at the home of Rev. E. S. Bartlam, who performed the ceremony. Miss Oertrude Ahlstrom and Bernle Hughes, fraternity brother of the groom, attended the couple. Only other guests were members of the bride's , family. The bride wore a brown suit trimmed In mink and a gardenia cor eft ge. Miss Ahistrom also wore brown, her corstage being pink rosebuds. Miss Wardle Is well known in both Medford and Ashland, and Is a graduate of Southern Oregon Normal. The groom Is a graduate of Oregon and Colur'la universi ties. He was coach at the Ashland Normal in 1031, and now holds a similar position at Vancouver nigh school, Vancouver, Wash. The bridal couple left Immediate ly for a honeymoon on the Oregon coast before going to Vancouver, where they will make their heme. Princess Marlon Cnowden Rosplgllosl, oil heiress, on her arrival at Newark, N. J., airport was met by Loula Reed, New York socialite, who aald he expected to marry her very soon. (Associated Press Photo) New Queen Job's Daughters To Be Honored at Ball Mlas Kathleen Dlllard, newly elected queen of Job's Daughters, will be the guest of honor at the annual Queen'a Ball tomorrow eve ning at the Masonic temple. This la one of the largest affairs on the social calendar of the organization for the year, and Invitations have been Issued to a large number of the younger set. Patrons and patronesses will oe Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Dlllard, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J, D. McPherson. General chairman for the affair Is Miss Patsy Smith, assisted by tho Misies Joan Hunt, Elaine Bropny, ixiib Frazea, Doris Bouthwlck, Mary Udlng, Cnrlyn Hill. Frankle Binii- bargor, Peggy Rcter and Helen Thompson. Principal decorations will be In the offlrlnl colors of purple and white, with the addition of fir boughs and seasonal greens. Visitors Return To Home In South Mr. and Mra. Robert Jewel have returned to tholr home In Snn Francisco after a week's visit at the home of Mrs. Jewel's mother. Mrs. E. M. Wllscn. They also spent some time visiting the Ooeller family In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Jewel and Mrs. Ooeller are sisters. f P. F,. O. Has Xmns Party and Program Mrs. A. W. Pipes was hostess W AA chapter. P. E, O., at her homo Thursday afternoon for a Chrlst maa meeting and program. Mrs. Pipes was assisted by Mrs. J. O. Love. Mra. Harry Young and Mrs. C. H. Pnske led the program of Christ mas singing which followed the business meeting. After a Christmas tree, the chapter spent the after noon sewing for the Red Cross while Mrs. E. A. Moore read "The Other Wise Man," by Van Dyke, A tea closed the afternocin, Mrs T. W. Miles and Mrs. W. E. Tuiny pouring. Past Chiefs Conduct Final 1935 Meeting Last meeting . of the year for Pocahontas lodge was conducted this week by the following past chiefs: Pocahontas, Harriet Watson; prophetess, Maud Abbott; Wenonnh, Gladys Lawrcntz; Powhatan, Jack Dooms. Mrs. James' Grimes was Introduc ed and adopted Into the mysteries of tho order. Attendance prize for December was won by Sarah Tolle. Birthdays observed were those or Helen Smith, Jaunlta Thornton. Gladys Waltermlre. Esther Dooma. It was announced that Redmen and Pocahontas lodges will hold Joint installation January 3. A card party followed the meet ing, with scoring prl7xs in bridge going to Dorotha Watklns and Alena Krsklne, and In plnoehlo to PegRy Grimes and O. A. Hubbard, and Sarah Tolle and Bud Lawrcntz. A KtSOLUTION "YOU WON'T WANT TO BREAK :v..., ,, --- IF you resolv NOW to use our economical found service ell nef year, it be one resolution that you will not WANT to breaU YOU'LL find our laundry work it done perfoclly, and the cost it but a few centt more than it coitt you to do it younolfl RESOLVE nowl Tell in to have our driver calll 3 rvXf: I3 WfS Medford Folk Hosts At Christmas Dinner Dinner parties, followed by after noon and evening calls, were the principal form of entertainment ar ranged by hosts and hoste&ses for Christmas day. Among those hav ing guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. A, S. V. Carpenter, who enter tained Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrlcn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan, Miss Margaret Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Burgess, besides members of the family. Also entertaining at Christmas, dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don New bury, who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delzell and their two children and Mr. and Mrs. Oui New bury. Warren Hamllns Here for Visit. Mr. and Mra. Warren Hamlin of Portland are leaving today after spending the past week as guests of Mrs. Hamlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sweeney. Mrs. Hamlin will be remembered as the former Miss Katharine Swee ney, a bride of the early fall this year. f WLt the Girl Scouts Are Doing Club -Lodge Announcements Veterans mid Auxiliary Announcement la made that the regular meeting of Spanish War Veterans and the Indies' auxiliary will be held Friday evening Instead of Wednesday. Dinner will be served In the nrmory promptly at six thirty, followed by Installation ol officers. MrllKMllst Tallies Methodist Ladles' Aid announces Home-coming at the Method tst Episcopnl church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Wenonnh Club The regular bustness meeting and luncheon of the Wenonnh club will bo held at tho home of Lena Gurnther. (113 South Newtown Jan uary a st one o'clock. Wllma Haves and Norma Martin aro assisting the hostess. (nnlen Club Medford Gnntcn club will meet Thursday evening at the Medford hotel at seven-thirty. L. O. Oentner will speak on garden pests and how to erndlrnte them. '1 Rough Dry 8 lbs. 56c 7C each additional pound filrl Scouts Olrl Scout troops Nos. 5 and 7 wilt meet for ft holiday party at headquarters Monday alteruoou at two-thirty. four Couple Joint HoM Today A large number of friends will he calling today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Finn, who nro Joint hosts with Dr. and Mis D. L. Lngesnn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Rur dctte Dod-ie at an opera house, ihs most popul.tr form of entertainment at this season of the year. Mis Itiivr Away For VUlt In south. Mha Marv Hayes loft lsst evening by train f.r Pan Francisco, where she will he the finest of friends for a few days. She and her sister. Mtss Pat; tela, are spending the holidays with their parent, Dr. and Mrs. James t Hayes, both hetn? students at the riitvorslt v of Washington. MtA Haves wilt return before Jntmnry 4. when tvth girls will re turn to s.'hool nt Pontile. Troop 7. The Girl Scouts of Troop 7 did many things for Christmas. They gave away a basket full of fcod to a poor family and collected toys and gave them to tho clinic. Mon day, December 23, 13 members ol the troop went caroling. Tomorrow the Washington and Jackson trosps are giving s party. The party Is to bo at 2:30 at Olrl Scout headquar ters. Troop 7 will have no meeting Thursday, New Club Announces Officers and Advisor Newly organized Is the Omicron club No. 15. a branch of Theta Rho Girls' club, officially Instigated November 2 of this year. Mrs, Car rie May Rlckert Is advisor to the club, which Is being sponsored by the Rebekah lodge. Officers are: president, Margaret Bateman: vice-president, Dorothy QUI; secretary. Joy Balding; treas urer, Nola Harwood. Any girl be tween the ages of 13 and 20 who Is interested In Joining is welcome to come to the I. O. O. F. hall an meeting night, the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. New members are assured an in tercstlng and enjoyable time. '4-4 Alenrterfem to Kntertnln Tuesdnr. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer will be among those entertaining Tuesday evening, having invited 30 guests for a New Year's eve supper at their home on South Oakdale. Knights of Pythias IMhu Dance Monday A holiday dance Is announced by the Knights of. Pythias for Mon day evening at eight-thirty. Friends are invited. MM Thorhii Visiting Here Miss Edith Thorbus, of San Fran cisco, Is a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Coleman and her mother, Mrs Grace Thcrbus. She will return to her homo early In January. 4 .Mrs. Carder Leaves for South Mrs. Cora E. Carder left this week-end for Oakland', where she will visit her son. Dr. Dean Carter. She will also be a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Young, ol Los Gatos. t- Newburys Hosts At Dinner Friday Mr. and Mra. Don Newbury in vited otghtren guests to an In formal buffet supper Friday eve ning at their home. After dinner, the group attended the All-College Night dance arranged by the Ore-! gon State club. MNs Kituimnn Ma Holiday (Itlest Miss Madge Kunrman has as her holiday guest Barbara Woon, a schoolmate at San Jose State Teachers college, where both are students. A skiing party was ar ranged Friday by Miss Kunzman, tho group consisting of Miss Mil dred Walker, Miss Woon and Miss Kunzman. William Walker. Stanley Kunrman and Mr. O. J. Kun?-man. ENTRY IN 1916 IS CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn.. Dec. 28. (AP) A. M. Arnett of tho Univer sity of North Carolina said today ho had proof that President Wilson wanted to enter the World War in 101B. v He gave his story to the Ameri can Historical association In con vention here, and announced that he would elaborate on It next sum mer In a book, with the probable title "We Kept Him (Wilson) Out of War." Arnett declared he has proved that a reported "sunrise conference"' In April, 1916. between President Wilson, Claude Kltchln, Democratic floor leader of the house, and Rep resentatives Clark and Flood was not a "myth as thought by some historians but an actual meeting at which Wilson expressed eager ness for immediate war, only to be blocked temporarily by these three men." The United States did not go to war until April of the next year. The Carolinian cited as proof a letter written In 1921 by Kltchln to a friend, C. H. Claudy: "Champ Clark, Flood and myseit did have, early cne morning, between 7 and B o'clock, such a conference with the president. At that time he seemed anxious to go to war with Germany immediately. This was in April. 1910. "Champ Clark, flood and myseli have talked about the matter doz ens of times and our recollection nr to Just what was said exactly coincides." Gamma Phi Beta Alums Hostesses To Younger Set Holiday social events seem to center to a large extent around activities of the younger set, and especially students home from school. Forty guests have been In vited by Oamma Phi Beta alumni for tea at thg Town club this aft ernoon. Special out-of-town guests will be Miss Gall McCredte, of Portland, who Is the holiday guest of Miss Jeanne Qulsonberry and Miss Rob erta Moody, of Eugene, whD Is the guest of Miss Dorothy Paley. Miss Eloise Knox, formerly of Eugene and recently of this city, wltl also be a special guest. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps snd Mrs. R. B. Hammond will pour. Arrange ments were made by the Misses Barbara Hauk, Dorothy Paley, Ern estine Gils trap, Jeanne Qulsenberry, Justine Miller. Peggy MIKer. and Mesdames Hammond and Phlpps, assisted by other alumni of the sorority. BORAH 'LIBERAL' TALK .IN MONTH WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. (AP) Senator William E. Borah plans to start his campaign for "liberaliza tion" of the Republican party with a speech in New York city a month hence, probably January 28. Decision of the Idahoan to start his eastern campaign In the metro politan area was made yesterday after a conference with Beveral Re publicans known as liberals. Borah, who has not aald flatly that he wants the party's presi dential nomination, has asserted, however, that he would "co-operate" with liberals who place his name in the state primaries. It Is understood that Borah will speak at Brooklyn. Junior Dance Class Entertained Thurs. Ruth Luy entertained her Junior ballroom dancing class with a holi day dancing party Thursday eve ning. Refreshments were served. Miss Luy being assisted by Zelma Sweeney, Frankle Rlnabarger, Jan ice Shreve and Mrs. Harry Luy. The guest list included the Misses Janet Reter, Mary Shreve, Joyce Freed, Ruth Oarlock, Dor othea Olsen, Dorothy Terrett, Mur iel Hughes, Polly Dean. Mary Bean, Betty Reames. Jackie Flynn. Lela Henderson, Anita Davis, Margaret Grlnstead, Mary Udlng. Jewel O'Nell. Led a O'Nell. Gloria Williams. Nat alie Tengwald, Jean Pease and Helen Kindle. Uessrg. BUI Llttrell, James Eddy. Harry Thurman, Lewis Thurman. John Judy, Cecil Brown, Donald Montelth, Bob Lee, Layton Piatt. Burton Isaac, Burton Daugherty. Dennis Garrett. Hugh Williams. Curtis Darby. Billy Salade, Eugene Thompson. Rodney Stead, Ray Cros by. Burdette Dodge and Richard Nelson. DEATH CLAIMS 220 CHICAGO, Dec. 28. (AP) The nation began thawing out today after a Christmas week of bitter cold. Icy weather that froze tho coun try from tip to tip lifted suddenly overnight, leaving but one spot Sault Saint Marie, Mich. under the zero level. It was two below there. The frigid snap was blamed for at least 220 deaths in 28 states, and for millions of dollars of truck crop lesses In the south. Unusual Decorations Plan of Committee For B. P. O. E. Dance High-spot of this last week the Christmas holiday) will. 01 course, be New Year's Eve, with Its attendant celebrntlons In greet ing to 1936. A warm and cordial welcome to the New Year is being planned by clubs and private groups, the social affairs taking on varied form. Many small private groups win continue to the annual Elk's New Year's Eve dance. The committee. Sam Carey. Otto FrohnmByer and Harvey Robertson, have arranged unique and entirely different dec orations lor the ball this year, with a Inrger and more varied celebra tion being planned than ever be fore. Dancing will be from 9:30 until 2:00, to the music of George Dayton's orchestra. FINAL ACTION ON HEALTH 1 HELD PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (AP) Ton n t v ifal service exnend I- tures must be exclusively for Indi gent relief to qualify for mstch funds from the state relief com mittee, the latter group deciaea nero Ttlday. The committee decided to wan nnothpr month and make further investigation into county relief bud gets before formulating final rules governing the matching of funds. rviimMnn win hp Advised before January 1 the general outline and policies of the new setup wmcu places the burden of direct relief on the SERA and the counties. All work relief projects now ar handled under the WPA. Held Self-SIaycr. SALEM, Ore.. Dec. 28. (AP) Coroner L. E. Barrlck said the death of Leonal C. Morehead, 24-year-old foundry worker, appeared to have been due to a self-inflicted wound n the head. His body was found in his residence here J at yesterday. A pistol was nearby. No motive was established. Be correctly corseted m an Artist Model oy Bthelwvn B Hoffmann. OPE TODAY Fest Side Pharnas The Rexall Store Main and Grape PORTLAND YOUTIIf CONFESS CRIMES PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 28 f APl Detective Cnptaln Jack Keecan said today the arrest of five youths re sulted In confrssions clearing three brutal holdups here recently, and approximately 200 automobile prowls and several autemoblle thefts. Keegan said Lorain Shellenberger. 22, Thad Dupuy, 17, and Roy Roth acher. IB. admitted slugging two street car operators with a hammer and robbing them, and slugging and robbing a pedestrian. They were charged with assault and robbery while armed, and with automobile larreny. Walter Mom, 18, was charged with automobile larceny. Varnel Phillips, IS, was ordered held for the district attorney. Phillips was said to have had In his possession two streetcar tickets stolen from one of the slugged streetcar operators. 4 Inollttitlini Patxf. SALEM. Dec. 28. ( AP) The an nual Issue of the "Oregon Pulse," mimeographed newspaper of the Ore gon Stnt Tuberculosis hospitnl here was ready for distribution today The publicntlon Is edited by Ml? Lucille McC!aln. an experienced new writer. Dse Mntl Tribune want ada. flew Year GREETING CARDS SWEM'S GIFT SHOP "ON MAIN ST." Make the Most of Your Xmas Money! SPEND IT FOR ONE OF MURRAY'S VERY SMART Permanent Waves Make nn appointment now so that your hair will be lovely for New Year festivities. A NEW YEAR OF BEAUTY Let us help you attain more beauty during 1930. Make this salon your first choice for all types of beauty services. Murray's Bciuitv Salon Second floor Mann's store Phono 363 or 4Su V Adnenne's Clearance Hundreds of Dresses ON SALE 4 m SILK DRESSES f S" V A grand selection of dresses for dinner and eve ning wear. Values to $35.00 Clearance price Another Group of Dresses $10.95 $5.00 Better Dresses One group of dresses in cluding values to $25.00. Street, afternoon, dinner and formal styles. Xrr. $16.95 Winter Hats A special 4 ff group of hats y I iUU Better Hats Velours, velvets. Styles for daytime and evening. Vz Price DRESSES Street and Afternoon Smart styles and colors. Very special p values at.... 9 I biwv Two Dresses for $20.00 Knitted Suits One group of two and three piece knitted suits. Values to $29.95. Clearance price $1595 & $1295 Knitted Suits All wool suits and boucles in two-piece styles. $15.00 values. Clear- frf QJ" ance price p I iJ Fur-Trimmed Coats and Suits Handsome coats including Rothmoors. 1 Vi off Winter Coats One group which includes both fur-trimmed and un trimmed coats M Q.05 and suits I Cm Corselettes New Spring numbers. $5.00 J QJ" values 5)0w3 New Spring Girdles $3 95 values S2.05 Lounging Robes and Pajamas Values up to $6.95. At tractive silk and wool models. Clearance eQ QC price .. )wi33 Sweaters Light wool sweaters and brv.ihcil wool sweaters, $5.95 values. Clearance C price ..- Vwidw Another Group of Sweaters SI. 05 ADRIENNE " 1 - -f 1 1 II ill - - II ll
