MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1936.
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
Dance March 7
Planned By Club
Hoste next Saturday evening,
March 7, will be memben of the
OIlcera' club, who will entertain
with the lourth In their series 01
monthly dances at -the Hotel Md
Jord. Dancing will atart at :00
o'clock.
Quests for the evening will be of
ficers of the various services, tech
nical agency personnel and their,
civilian friends. Arrangements are
being made by Capt. Albert T. An
derson, Lieut. Roy Craft and Lieut.
Robert W. King.
At a recent meeting of the Offi
cers' club, member elected Capt.
Herman J. Melrlng, executive vice
president: Lieut. Theodore P. Costes,
treasurer, and Lieut. Robert W. King,
aecretary.
' U
Church Societies
Hare Joint Mooting.
A Joint meeting of the Missionary
circle and the HI Triangle of the
First Christian church waa held In
the church Tuesday evening. A cov
ered dish dinner preceded the eve
ning's progrsm.
Reports of the World Fellowship
session held recently In Forest Drove
were given by three of the delegates,
Miss Dorothy " lly, Mrs. Helen Curry
and Neal Curry.
Miss Mnrjorle Gregory and Neal
Curry, prcaldenta of the two or
ganizations, presided over the busi
ness session and Mlas Oraoe Her
manaon had charge of the program
on Mexico. Scripture waa read by
Irwin Doty and papera presented by
Louise Ladd. Edna Dale and Dor
othy Montelth. Mlas Marguerite Lu
msn waa presented In a vocal solo,
accompanied by Miss Mildred Buckle.
Bridge Luncheon
At Hotel VeHerrtay.
A large number of Medford ma
trons and bridge playera wera enter
tained at luncheon yesterday after
noon at Hotel Medford, with Mra.
Lucille Rlckard.-brldge authority, pre
siding. Following luncheon, guest ad
journed to the mezzanine floor, where
several table were In play during the
afternoon. Mra. Rlckard presenting a
lecture of playing phases.
Past Matrons to
Lunch Monday.
Mra. Harry Nordwlck will be hostess
to the Past Matrons' club of Reemes
chapter, o. E. S at her home, 91U
Reddy avenue Monday afternoon for
s dessert luncheon. Luncheon will
be served at 1:1ft.
Following luncheon; several tablea
of bridge will be In play during the
afternoon. All membera and visiting
past matrons are extended a cordial
invitation. Those unable to attend
are requeated to call the hostcsa at
738-1,.
Mrs. Reanies
nark From Visit
Among returning Medfordltes this
week Is Mra. A. Evan Reamea, who
arrived by train thla- morning. - Mra.
Resmes has sront.the past two weeks
visiting In Portland, where ahe was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward
J Lannlng.
Organizer Leaves
After Official Visit
Mra. Minnie Card, state organizer
of the Degree of Honor Protective as
sociation, returned to her home In
Portland thla morning. She has spent
the past several dnys in this city con
ducting . official, business connected
lth the organization, officiating at
several ceremonies during her stBv.
Miss Throckmartin
Celebrates Birthday
EAOLE POINT, Feb. 38. (Spl.J
Miss Eleanor Throckmartin enter
tained thirteen Invited guests, with a
dinner and dancing party at her
home In Eagle Point last Saturday
evening, the occasion being ber elgb
teenth birthday. She received many
beautiful and useful present and
best wishes for many more happy
birthdays from her guests.
The color scheme of the dinner
table was carried out In blue and
silver. After the dinner, the party
went to the "Oasis" where they
danced until midnight, then went
back to the Throckmartin home,
where they had a delicious midnight
lunch before departing for horns. All
voted It one of the happiest partlea
they had ever attended and one they
would long remember.
The gueata were as followa: Mar
gery Paley, Donna McRhea, Irene
McLaughlin, Dorothy Price, Lovette
DeArmond, La Vern Dalkenbury and
Velma Smith: Harold Oreen, Vernon
Hank. Robert Prentice, Oeorge Stev
ens, Ross Raglan and Gerald Morn-lngsiar.
Guild Planning
Birthday Part)',
pn are being made by the
committees in charee tor an un
usually Interesting and varied pro
gram to make a successful and en
lovable everna for membera and
guests of the Crater Lake Guild of
the Presbyterian church when they
entertain, with the annual birthday
party In the church Monday evening.
Every member la urged to attend
and to bring a guest, as thla is one
of the outstanding social event
planned by the organization during
the year. Successful affalra In pre
vloua vesra lead those In charge to
expect the same for thla year's psrty.
Fwulltes Meet
Thursday Evening
vju-utiv officers of the Decree of
Honor Protective association met laat
evening at the home of Ida M. Wil
son. Juvenile director. Following ft
business discussion, Mra. Minnie
rrH. HtAfji oreanlzer who has been
visiting the chapter for eeveral days.
tslked to the group.
The next retrular meeting of the
..intNtinn ha been announced for
March 5 at the Eagle'a hall at seven
thirty In the evening. All members
are urged to attend.
Nile Patrol
To Have Party 1
Members of the pstrol' of the
Daughter! of the Nile are perfecting
plana for the benefit card party
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at
the Masonic temple at two o'clock.
X cordial Invitation Is extended the
public.
Arrangements are being mads by
Mrs. Albert E. Psssley, Mrs. Paul B.
Rynnlng, Mrs. Archie Mansfield and
Mj-e Lyle Wilcox.
Kitlth Smith Weds
William Rose Yesterday
At seven-thirty yesterday morning.
Kdlth Smith became the bride of
Wllllsnv Rose at the Sacred Heart
Oathollo ohurch. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. F. W. Black.
The enunle were attended bv Mrs.
Vera Plymale and Larry Schade. Mr.
and Mra. Rose left after the ceremony
for a week's honeymoon. Upon their
return, they will make their home on
the Jacksonville highway.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
LOYAL JAP FORCES
SURROUND REBELS
IN TOKYO SECTION
(Continued from Page Ons.)
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Mr. H. POPICK
Special Representative
Pacific Coat Co.
Manufacturers of
Ladies' Tailored
SUITS
and COATS
Will Be At
BURELSON'S
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Saturday
February 29th
Come in and inspect thla grand
line of Mannish Tailored Suite
mid Coats. Mr. Popick will take
orders to your Individual mea
surements and cooperate with you
in securing exactly the type of
a.. I. r, . , t i ' i -
own barracks and held ground In the
heart of Tokyo.
Army Heads Confer
Oen. 8ado Arakl, a supreme war
councillor and one of the most pow
erful men In Japan, conferred fre
quently with General Kashlt concern
Ing the maintenance of martial law
and the rebels' situation.
They were Joined at these coun
cils by Oen. Senjuro Hayashl, an
other supreme war councillor.
High naval officials conferred late
Into the night at the ministry of the
navy.
Chujl Much Ida, the minister of
commerce and- industry, who la also
acting minister of finance, went to
the palace to talk with Kurahel
Yuasa, the minister of the Imperial
household.
Tokyo newspapers predicted that
the next cabinet would be "powerful
In authority and national composi
tion, headed by a man of lofty per
sonality and Irreproachable reputa
tion." They did not, however, suggest
probable candidates.
Lieut. Oen. Yotaro Nakamura, di
rector of the In spec tor ate -general of
military education, was reported as
signed to the post of Inspector-general
of the army, made vacant by the as
mum. nation of Oen. Jotaro Wa tana be.
Imperial princes again conferred
"before the throne" In the presence
of the emperor at the Imperial palace,
their original force Joined by Prince
Asaaktra Kunl and Prince Tsuenyoshl
Takeda.
Details of any decisions at the night
conferences were not communicated
to the public.
Mrs. Blowers
Leaves for Home. '
Returning to her home thla morn
ing was Mrs. Parker Stowers, who
left by train for Wenatchee, Wn.
Mrs. Stowers has been a Medford
guest for the past three' weeks, hav
ing visited at the Eugene Thorndlke
home.
At First Babtist Church HEATH OF SCOTTI
mLi. ...,v . ... w r jmam
. " " i .
A pirating feature of the evangelistic ramimlgn now being conducted
at the F!rt Uaptlst church by the "Singing Lojigti," Is the singing and
playing of Mrs. Long (abo.e). Rev. J. B. Long and Mrs. Long have at
tracted large crowds during the past week with their message nnd munlc.
FIGHT FOR ELKS
Robert Barth, 180, Camp Steam
boat, heavyweight battler who ap
peared in an exhibition bout here
recently, will meet Andrew Slnchak,
180, Oregon Caves. In the main event
on Tuesday evening's CCC boxing card
at the Elks' temple.
Barth fought Johnny Dutcher, 183.
Wtmer, In the exhibition, and the
two heavies are training for a six-
round main event to be staged on the
March 17 card. Meantime, Slnchak
has made his appearance In the
heavyweight picture and has asked
for a bout. He halls from Chicago
and has had 35 previous fights, so
he should be able to make a good
showing against Barth, runner-up in
the Minneapolis Golden Gloves tour
nament last year.
Several Important bouts wlU be
staged on the new Elks-CCC series.
Nat Lombardo, 120. Oregon' Caves, Is
to tangle with Johnny Roedll, 118.'
Prescott. in another feature event.
The card will star at 8:30 Tuesday
evening and six good bouts are prom
ised. Four elimination cards will be
held, with the final being staged In
a big outdoor card some time In May.
(Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)
appeared as an obituary notice In
serted by friends In the newspaper
Mattlno of Naples. The paid notice
stated that Scottl "In his glorious
lyrical career held high the prestige
of Italian art on the stages of the
world."
Scottl was without a family and
he leaves only distant relatives here.
Some yeara ago he bought a small
mausoleum In Naples cemetery, and
It was there that he was Interred.
Antonio Scottl was unique In years
of stardom In opera. He received ova
tions for 43 years, In every corner
of the globe where grand opera Is
sung.
He was In his 34th year when he
made his debut at the old Royal
Opera at Malta, singing In Alda.
Previous to that time be had beuu
intended for the priesthood by his
parents. He was born January 25,
1866, In Naples.
DUE EARLY NEXT WEEK
Ths grand Jury, 0orge Trelchler of
Central Point, foreman, which has
been In session since last Tuesday
Investigating eight or ten criminal
matters, will report early next week.
District Attorney Oeorge A. Codding
reports. The body la scheduled to
recess over tomorrow and -complete
Its work Monday.
The grand Jury so far has returned
but one Indictment. It was against
Boyd Hamilton of the Applegate,
charged with larceny of livestock.
with the completion of the work
of ths grand Jury, ths criminal docket
for the February term of ths circuit
court will bs made. Ths court has
also announced that s new grand
Jury will then bs drawn.
873 DfllS
PROCURE LICENSE
Tjp to noon today 87S dog owners
of Jackson county had procured 1939
licenses, according to ths county
clerk's records. Thla Is approximate
ly half the same number Issued for
the same period last yesr. Mors than
2900 dog licenses were Issued last
year.
March 1 has been announced as ths
last date for purchase of dog licenses
without penalty payments.
The license fee la el for male dogs
and spayed female dogs and 91.60 for
female dogs.
Under the Oregon law, 80 per cent
of the dog license fund la received by
Incorporated towns and cities, and is
used by ths county In ths payment
of claims for sheep killed by dogs.
The county clerk'a recorda show
that the dog licensee Issued to date
are evenly divided between city and
county.
Each Tonga Islander la taxed 910
a year to provide medical and dentai
care for himself and family.
LYONS
SLOE Gin
FOR A PERFECT SLOE Ctrl
BICEEYI Squaos H a Urns (or X
l.mon) Into Bicker glass: add jigger
of Lyons Slo Gin, cubs of los, asd
seltzet, 70 Proof. sol
Use Mst! Tribune want ads.
New Spring
Formal and
Dinner Dresses
Laces, nets and organdies
In white, pink, blue, yel
low, green and black.
Charming styles in
sizes 12 to 20. '
$10.95 - $12.95
$14.95 '
Spring Prints
One group specially
priced at
$12.95
Spring Hats
New Dobbs and Catalina
Felts and Straws
Adrienne's
am wam-& mm
il ' i I
' 1 ' I
' '
y NEW PRICESVv I
7 AS LOW AS VtT x ' v ?7
s92so
v
l-avmenl, a, low a. -"'""-""l. ' till. Food . NaMy
-sj-- . -w t9i only py general motor ymim
WITH THE "METER-MISE
FOR THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Will Be Unloaded and Displayed
In Our Store SATURDAY
Here is the Refrigerator that Meets All 5 Standards
for Refrigerator Buying and Gives You Positive
PROOF
OF ALL
FIVE
BUY ON FHA TERMS!
BEFORE
APRIL 1st
" h K I C J I DA R F
wAPe only py general motor
A A .
rrltrl,ilr b u 11 1
thU Food - HiiMy
Itiillnilor rlcltt In
to thr i-ahliKt
vIMhle proof that
fmtil wre kpt al
S.iff -.onr Tf tn
ppraturp, below .(.
(1frrr.i anil ahuTf
3J rtPdiTes.
The Smart New 1936 Frigldaires troj
1. Proof of
LOWER OPERATING COST
2. Proof of
SAFER FOOD PROTECTION
3. Proof of
FASTER' FREEZING MORE ICE
4. Proof of
MORE 'USABILITY
5. Proof of
FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
MEET THE
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It Cuti Current Cost
to the Bone
The new Frlgidilre's spectacu
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I . 1
YOU ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND OUR
PROOF
DEMONSTRATION Takes only a few minutes,
but will save you money
for years to cornel
On Display In Medford SATURDAY!
-fesuii or voiiv you nnve in minn lor
-y"your Ewter Costume . . .
Burelson's
LEONARD ELECTRIC CO.
309 E. Main
PHONE 427
Medford Building
Phone L'8
I I USUI ill nil..
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