1
HfEDFORT) MATL TRTBTTNTE. MDDFORD. OTJEnON". FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 103(5.
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
Fuson-Davis Rites
To Be. Solemnized
In Sunday Ceremony
Interest in social groups this week
1 being centered on the wedding
Bundny of Miss Clara Mary Fuson and
Kusst-U Delzell Davis, the ceremony
to be performed at S o'clock Sunday
Afternoon at the William Vawter real
dence on West Main street.
Rev. William Hamilton, formerly
fee tor of Bt. Mark's Episcopal church
here and now of Yrcka, cat., will read
he ceremony.
Mlas Anna Ma Fuson. aist the
bride-elect, and Miss Isabel Stuart,
her aunt, arrived from Lob Angeles
by motor Wednesday evening. Ml
Anna Mae Fuson will attend her sis
ter as ma Id -of -honor. Raymond Davis
of Seattle, brother of the groom, will
be best man. Robert Emmens will
fclay the wedding march and William
Vawter will sing. A small informal
reception will foliow the ceremony,
The ceremony la expected to be
one of the most prominent of the
eeason. Mis Fuson being one of the
best-known and popular members of
the younger set.
Pre-nuDtlal affairs honoring the
bride and groom-elect have been
many, numerous friends compliment
ing them with parties of various
types. Invitations to the wedding
have been Issued to about 130 guests.
Mrs. J. A. Maddox of Klnmath Falls,
mother of the grom, la expected to
arrive this evening, and other out-of-town
guests will bo present for the
ceremony.
Honolulu Guests
At Grulin Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Gruhn are
host and hostess this week to Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Trent of Honolulu, Ha
walil. who arrived laat Tuesday to
epend a week here. Mrs. Trent and
Mrs. Gruhn are sister.
The Trent have planned an exten
sive tour through the United States
While in Medford they expect to
make several short trips to surround
ing scenic spots. Today they mo
tored to Crater Lake, and will also
Ylsl t the Red woods forest on the
coast among other points.
Miss Mi-Credle
Returning Hume
Leaving this morning waa Miss On II
McCredle of Portland, who has been I
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alen-1
derfer for the past week and a half. !
Miss McCredle waa welcomed by a
number of. school frtrnda from the
University of Oregon during her stay
here, her many Medford friends ar
ranging a number of affairs in her
honor.
Miss McCredle went by train as
far as Eugene, where she will be met
by her mother, the two then motor
ing home.
ptevrus-HatMin
Wedding Announced
TALENT, April 17. (Spl.) Miss
The ma Stevens, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Stevens of Talent, was mar
ried at the home-of her parents last
Thursday evening to Eugene Wntson
Clark of Glendale, Cal. They will
tnake their home In Glendale. '
Banquet Last Night
Honors C. A Pickets
Among the many affairs arranged
during the past two weeks honoring
the coming golden wedding annl
versary of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Plckel
tomorrow was the banquet last night
whose hostesses were members of the
Past Noble Grand club.
The golden note waa carried out
In decorations of the banquet ball
and rooms of the I. O. O. F. hall,
scene of the affair, by the use of
yellow and white flowers. Yellow
candles and gold wedding bells
formed aproprtate table decoration.
Central attraction of the room was
the small table holding a wedding
cake, set against a background of
yellow tulips and candles.
Mrs. Georgia Hess presented the
honor guest with a sterling set from
the club.
A mock wedding, with the actors
dressed In the costume of 60 years
ago, followed the banquet. Principal
parlclpants were Kathryn Daniels.
Maud Stlckel. Daisy Douglas, Mae
Stuart, Ethel Pease and Ella Gould.
The wedding party was chart varied
as the ceremony closed.
Games and cards completed the
evening. About sixty-five guests
were present, including husbands of
members. The committee In charge
of arrangements consisted of Ella Rog
ers, Daisy Douglas, Julia Gregory,
Edith Prescott, Kathrlne Daniels.
Miss Sennett
VlKltlng Aunts
A Medford guest for the past week
waa Mlas Joan Sennett of Seattle,
who waa the house guest of her
aunts, the Misses Annie and Katie
Kelt nor, at their home on South
Oskdale.
Mlas Sennett formerly lived In
Medford and has many friends here
whom she visits every year. Thia
year she stopped a week ago en route
north from a six months' vacation In
Texas.
Among those entertaining Mlsa
Sennett during her stsy was Mlsa
Gertrude Boyle, who arranged a
bridge luncheon at her home yester
day afternoon. Also complimenting
Miss Bennett was Eve Huber, who was
luncheon hostess earlier In the
week.
Mlsa Bennett left on the Shasta
this morning for her home In Seattle. 1
Entertain Guests
On Easter Munduy
Among Medford host and hostesses
Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Northcraft, who had as their
dinner guests Mra. Elsie Durham and
daughters, Joyce and Nancy.
Huthaways Have
Oitklaud Guests
Medford visitors this week end
will include Mr. and Mra. C. 8. Lin
coln, who will be the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hathaway Mra.
Lincoln arrived thia morning from
her home In Oakland, Cal., and Mr.
Lincoln will arrive later,
t
Pro volt Couple
Return from Trip
, PROVOLT, April 17. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Earl cougle returned Tues
day after a brief trip which followed
their marriage In Vancouver, wash..
last week. Mrs. Cougle before her
marriage was Lois Ray son. At present
the couple are residing with Mr. Cou
gle' parent, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Cougl.
Medford Women
Laeve for ftor.th
Leaving ted ay were Mrs. William
O. Ryan and Mrs. Herman J. Meir
Ing, who motored to San Francisco.
The two expected to be away about
week, spending
guest of relatives.
the time as the
E
SAN FRANCISqO, April 17, (AP)
Butter prices went lower along the
Pacific coast Thursday as productln
went higher.
Top grade butter, which dropped
3'i cent here Wednesday, went
down another cent yesterday to 30
cents a pound wholele. Prices also
weakened at other Pacific coast mar
ket centers, largely in response to
the Chicago market's sharp break.
With midwest production rising
swiftly as weather conditions Im
prove, the trade here looked fof pos
sible lower prices until It becomes
attractive to store for later con
sumption. Observers said they did
not look for any significant storage
until the price gets down around 28
cents.
Suicide Bomb Kills Couple, Wrecks Auto
LWOW. Poland. April 17. fjp)
The main streets of Lwow presented
scene of desolation today as riot
ing which caused deaths estimated as
high as 10 and several scores of in
juries was halted by police.
Communists were blamed for start
ing the riot and many of them were
arrested.
The rioting began yesterday after
noon as mourners sought to change
the official route of a funeral pro
cession for an unemployed man slain
in Tuesday's demonstration .-
Rioters, liberally supplied with pis
tols and ammunition, overturned
automobiles and street cars for bar
ricades, and also used supplies of ker
osene they carried in an effort to
start fires.
The Lwow city council, sitting in a
special session, demanded credits at
government banks for public works
on a large scale to reduce unemploy
ment, which was declared responsible
for driving many workers to com
munism.
T TROOP
where they will be picked up by cars
driven by troop committee women.
Any Girl Scout who is a member of
troop a ond has not been contacted
by her patrol leader, la reminded to
come to headquarters Saturday morn
ing equipped with ner lunch and hik
ing clothing. '
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
This Is the shattered sedan In which Dr. William D. MnrJartv, 5fl-vear-old
professor of I nlverslty of fioutliern California (left), exploded a black
powder bomb, killing himself and his wife and seriously Injuring the
couple with whom they . were taking a pleasure ride. Police concluded
Dr. Morlarty committed suicide by touching off the bomb because of de
spondency over financial Ins?. (Atcorlnted Press Photos.)
S.F.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. (AP)
San Francisco longshoremen solidly
backed their leaders today. Increas
ing tenseness In the city's latest
waterfront crisis.
Faced with an employers' refusal
to deal with the "radical, subversive
and communistic" leadership, the
International Longahoremens' asso
ciation local In a closely guarded
meeting late last night again en
dorsed Its officers who were elected
by overwhelming majorities.
The longshoremen, estimated at
from 1500 to 4000, unanimously ex
pressed "complete faith" In their
leaders and adhered "absolutely and
unreservedly to our democratic and
constitutional rights to elect officials
of our own choice."
They agreed they would accept em
ployment only through the Joint hir
ing halls established In the arbitra
tion award which ended the protract
ed and bloody coastwise strike of
1934. Earljer in the week employers
decreed no more gangs would be
taken from the hiring hall.
The meeting delegated Harry
Bridges, president of the local and
key figure in the present clash, to
address a moss meeting of water
front workers In Portland, Ore., Sun
day. Another speaker will b sent to
speak tomorrow at a meeting in San
Pedro, Cal.
Camera Club Told
About Art Effects
Members and guests of the Camera
club met at the Art assocatlon studio
last evening for an instructive pro
gram. Lighting effects for portraits,
demonstrated with lights and a mod
el, with reference to character por
trayal, were shown by T. J. Radcliffe.
A general discussion, led by Lewell
Dupray. ranged from landscapes to
movie camera work. Fred Elnkopf ex
plained various types of art work
displayed on the walls to visitors.
SEEN IN SMITH'S
I
been released "becouse neither th
witness, nor the evldenoe, wu lm.
portant enough to Justify taking up J
the time of the senate with contempt
proceedings." '
WASHINGTON, April 17, (AP)
A statement that Alfred B. Smith
made hi, "take a walk" speech to
clear the American Liberty league
of "financial taint" waa Introduced
today before the senate lobby com
mittee. Chairman Black (D.. Ala.) read
a memorandum by a worker for the
Sentinels of the Republic, C. A.
Berry, respecting a conversation Ber
ry had with Thomas L. Chadbourne,
New York lawyer. The memorandum
said:
"In passing It might be noted that
Al Smith refused one Invitation to
eak to the lcaeue at Mr. Chad-
burnea Insistence, but accepted the
second Invitation with the comment
that the league needed him to help
clear It of Its financial taint and
that he felt he wa, sufficiently
known by the country to be able
to use any board to spring back Into
the public eye."
Kurt Grunwald. Russian- born
American who defiantly refused to
answer senate lobby committee ques
tions, today was excused from tes
tifying without any action against
him.
The committee Instead turned to the
Sentinels of the Republic and brought
out that some contributors to that
organization, such aa Irenee Du Pont,
have been prominent supporters of
the American Liberty League, new
deal critic. There also waa corres
pondence regarding e. possible mer
ger of the Sentinels and the league
Grunwald was brought to the cap
ital from Nebraska for questioning
about hla activities as an organizer
for the Farmers Independence Coun
cil. antl-AAA organization.
At bis home in Bayport, Long la-
land. N. be operates an acre and
half farm.
Chairman Black (D., Ala.) explain
ed to newsmen that Grunwald had
MAN HEARS
MINISTER
"I heard the minister read Srriptnre the first
time in yfmra, " writes Joseph Meredit h, Ontario.
If you are deafened, bothered by rintrinR. buztv
injr head noUes. try the treatment that thou
sands say has enabled them to hear again. It if
called Ourine, Vienna specialist's prescrip
tion. Money refunded if not satisfied. Costs
inly a few cents daily. Ask about OURINE.
Young's Drue Ktore
ADRIENNE'S
Invites you to inspect the
outstanding assortment of
new spring and summer
Formal & Semi
Formal Dresses
If you are going to the A. A.
U. W. Banquet Saturday
evening you will be especial
ly interested in these dress
es ... .
Crisp Taffeta, Sheer Chif
fon Prints, Cotton Laces,
Net . '. . in stunning styles
and luscious pastels as well
as darker colors.
$10.95 and up
White Linen Suits
A new shipment of tailored
suits of cool white
linen ?4.95
Congo Tailored
Suits
Yellow, blue,
and white
peach, gray
$16.95
New Shipment of
Hats
$1.95 and up
ADRIENNE'S
Where you pay the same
and dress better
10
Roosevelt troop of Girl scouta will
go for an all-day outing Saturday on
Rogue river. The girls will assemble
at scout headquarters at 10:30 a. m..
Ask For S. & H. Green Saving Stamps Added Savings For Everyone
M.M
r 7s Qnytbi"9 but onf1 ' i
n SSat ;
i. "'nr.'Ji. tin,!, ;. . . - ""i irr... ... " I !!?
1. 1"" V i " V e- i1 I '" l JH i m m. 11 j.iii in i a I I . V
M"MMM" 1 ' I t ..... , , . - .-.--m-, i,,,: nil irrl-. arfl.ar-WTfkw ,
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS . . .
For All Thrifty Shoppers Who Visit Tomorrow At The
rtment Store
0 Everybody's excited about these
"Columbia Knit"
DRESSES
$10.95
Unquastlonabt)
AmericB a
Smartest
Wiilklns shoeai
White Shoes
Por your Spring outfit . . . atrupa,
pump and RAiidala in white nonie
with the newfwt cut-out designs , . .
What v nines in tills ma in -floor group
$2.45
Colored Sandals
Yc. they're "In" thia seuaon . . .
colored sandals In harmonious com
binations of buff, chamois, gray and
navy ... Be sure to sea them In our
main floor shoe department
Closing Out
Van Raalte Hosiery
And Under things!
Raalte stripe
SI .59
Regular $2.50 Van
gowns and pajamas.
Close-out price
Van Raalte gowns and slips which
were regular at $1.98.
Spcciiilly priced at ? I ,ww
Regular $2 95 singelcttes in the Van
Raalte line closing out Q 4 nn
at this special price I UU
HOSIERY
Regular 11.00 Van Raalte hose In attractive
shadea. specially priced for close-out
3 Pairs $2.00
From the buyer right on down to the sales girls, everybody'
talking abous these frocks! Made of strlnsf rutlne (something
new!) In a rough knit that you'd awear waa "hand-knit' a,t first
sight. And such colors! Sun-dawn, rose, natural, turquoise,
tropic bltte . . . with Tahltlan print and peasant scarfs that
"set them off to a dashing advantage. Two-piece styles, so
you can wear the sweaters with other things.
White Coats and Suits
$7.95
A splendid array of lovely white coats
await your shopping trip here tomor
row. Exceptional values at this spe
cial, low price !
slioe department 1 K J a
$2.95 Men s opnng buits
--W-fe-QN-i
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
WASH PRINTS
Fast color wash prints in the newest
nnrl smartest designs . . . A real base
ment bargain at this low price!
10c yard
WHITE SHOES
White pumps, ties, straps and oxfords
in a special basement bargain group at
$1.49 $1.98
PAY LESS
DRESS
BETTER
if
Smart Sport
Models For
Young Men
Now Is the time to buy jour
Spring suit for a whm wes
son of wear and for gradua
tion . . . We have some ex
ceptionally smart sty lea in
cluding the latest sport
backs both lltdit and dark
materials, well tailored.
So me cenulne b&rga i ns at
these low prices!
$1C95
iU
and
$10.95
It7
MEN'S
OXFORDS
The very newest styles In
white oxfords for men and
young men . . . Main floor
$3.45
Crepe sole oxfords In white
for com f orta. b I e Sum me r
wear. Real value at
$3.95
M oil's ventilated white ox
fords . . . thev will be morn
a lot tlits srasAVr
$1.98
Ill
v-w ii
MILLINERY
The very newest and smartest
hats for spring are here at
prices you can well afford to
pay! They're youthful and
very one of them has that
trim, assured look that comes
of thoroughbred quality! Sail
ors, bretons, brims, cartwheels,
turbans I Head sizes 2 1 1 . to
$1.49 to $3.49
EV1 . M. DEPARTMENT STORE
f - n-Skit
SPRING FELTS
Tb r-vt Sprinj llcht sh.vfcs in
mns fflt. . . . somf with frtntralln
hanfls. nra with banrts nt m
tratrlal. lathir s-athnd som
UnM. cthfra unllnM. Excrptlocal
ralura at
$1.95 to $2.95
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS--Complete Stocks Of Scout Apparel