V'KG'E THKEfl
VATICAN DISPLEASED AT COUGHLIN
MEOTOIlIli MAIL TRTBTTXE. rEDFOKD. CVREGONT, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER S, IHSfl
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Lind-Wilson Rites
Solemnized Sunday
In Church Service
The msrrlae of Mra. Lore May
Wilson and Harold Ernest Und was
solemnized Sunday afternoon at the
First Methodist Episcopal church ,of
Medford. Chaplain clilton R. Pond
officiated at the 3 o'clock ceremony.'j
The church was beautifully decorted
with gladlolas and fall flowers.
Miss Marjorte Ruth Santo, sister of
the bride, sang, "I lave You Truly,"
at the close of which the bride came
down the aisle on the arm of her
father, Elza R. Santo, to the strains
of Lohengrin's Wedding March, play
ed by Mrs. Clifton R. Pond.
The bride was dressed In pale blue
teifeta, and carried a shower bou
quet of pink rosebuds. Miss Marjorle
Ssnto was maid of honor, and little
Mary Lou Wilson waa flower girl.
Both were dressed In turquoise blue.
The groom wsa attended by David
R. Musselman as best man, and the
ushers were Hubert Santo, Charles
Santo, and Howard P. Und.
The reception that followed wsa
held at the home of the bride's par
ents, at 620 South Ivy street. Mrs.
Santo was ssslsted by her sister, Mrs.
Lores Ij. Rldgeway, and by the Misses
Jeanne Hammersey, Ruth Rldgeway
and Helen Pearson.
Mr. Llnd la the son of Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Una of GeJena, m. He
has resided In this city for the past
few months. After a short honeymoon
trip the newly married pslr will make
their home In Medford.
DeMolays to Install
New Officers Tonight
Hosts to psrents, friends and all
Interested presons will be members
of the Medford chapter of DeMolay.
when new officers of the order will
be seated In public installation this
evening at 8:30 o'clock In the Ma
sonic temple, ew officers will be
official hosts.
Installing officers will be majority
members and past msster councll
tv. rx-Molav Mothers' club
will entertain members and guests at
an Informal dance xouowing
monies, with music by Whipple's or
chestra. A special Invitation Is Issued to
members of the "old order."
Couple to Observe
83rd Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mallery, of near
Phoenix, will be at home tomorrow
evening to receive the congratula
tions and best wishes of their many
friends on their S3rd wedding an-
Hivimn wMrh occurs tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallery have been
residents of the Rogue River valley
for the past three years, having come
here from Olendale, Calif. He la a
former psstor of the Phenlx Presby
terian church, and the couple have
made many irienos in soumern ve
Of their six children, only two re
side here, one. Mrs. H. R.. nammon.
living in vterlfnrrl. and a son. RalDh
Mallery. making his home with his
parents. Others are W. J. Mallery of
Mmnnri rr o w. Mallerv. Insle-
wood, Calif.; and Earl Mallery, Lin
coln, Calif.
The Mallery hornets located at box
430 on route 1.
Tourney Keeps
Manv at Home
Manv Medford members of the
Rogue River Valley Golf club and
other enthusiasts of the Scotch game
wnn mieht otherwise have deserted
the otwn over Labor Day found the
snnusl southern Oregon - northern
California golf tourney too attractive
tn misa and remained at home.
The clubhouse formed a popular
tntins niace over the week-end
those who were not playing finding
a place In the gallery exciting
enougH, In view of the champion
ship golf dlsplsyed.
Women of the club, deciding that
the non-combatant standing waa all
right In Its place but that Its plsce
wes not a tournament weex-ena, ar-
rftriMri ladies' eomnetttlon Tester
dsy modnlng, Mrs. Jack Thompson
taking first nonors.
Miss Thlrlwn ' '
Wed In Salem
Of Interest to Medford friends Is
news of the wedding of Mlsa Nancy
Thirteen and Edward Fisher of Port
land which was solemnized In Sslem
Isst Thursdsy. Mrs. Fisher Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Thlelsen. prominent Sslem rsmuy.
The bride Is well known In Oregon
music circles snd attained much no
tice In the east during recent voice
studies In New York City. She Is
the cousin of Miss Oretchen Thlelsen
who wss the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Stone In Central Point and
other southern Oregon friends snd
relatives for several deys this sum
mer. Mr. snd Mrs. Fisher will mske
their home In Portland.
To Grants Paw Mrs. H. D. Powell
snd her sister. Clara M. Wood, left
this morning by trsln for Grants
Pass, called by Illness tn the family.
They expected to return this evening.
Ruth Luy, Director
Luy Dance Studio
ANNOUNCE
RE-OPENINO OF CLASSES IK ALL
TYPES OF DANCING
Registration Sept. 9-10-11
Daily Musical Dance Kindergarten R-openi Sept. 21rt.
Sparta Bldg. Phone 1545
Luy Dance Studio
Reopening Classes
On September 12th
The Luy Dance studio will re-open
classes In the Sparta building Sept.
13 under the direction of Ruth Luy
Zelma Sweeney assisted by Frsnk-
le Rlnabarger. In addition to the reg
ular dancing classes they will feature
a musical dance kindergarten dally
beginning Sept. 31, according to an
nouncement. They recently returned from Holly
wood where they spent the entire
summer studying In various well-
known schools. Miss Luy took some
special Spsnlsh work under Edtiardo
Canslno, who recently appeared In
the movie "Dancing Pirate." Tap and
musical comedy work - under Arthur
Drelfuss and Archie Prinz. New Swing
Tap under Louis DaPron, who was a
featured dancer in the film," Three
Cheers For Love." Ballet under Rob
ert Bell, who formerly danced with
the Ballet Russe and was soloist for
one of the concerts given In the Hol
lywood Bowl this season.
Making a special study of Aero-
bstlo dancing, Zelma Sweeney com
pleted a Normal course given by
Hubbard Shaw famous for nls new
er styles of acrobatics and tumbling
In the BIng Orosby film, "College
Rhythm."
Miss Enudsen
Returns East
Leaving for the esst .last night wsa
Miss Evsllna Knudsen, who hss been
the guest of her psrents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Knudsen. Miss Knudsen,
who has resided In Washington, D.
C. for the past several months, ar
rived here about a month ago to va
cation and visit old friends.
FOR BRIEF VISIT
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. (API Col.
Frank Knot, Republican vice-presl-
dentlsl nominee, came back to his
home city today for his first brief
visit since August 8, when he began
a coast-to-cosst campaign Itinerary,
After an overnight run from Alma.
Mich., he planned to set out sgaln
st 1 a. m. (E. S. T.) tomorrow to
begin a tour of Minnesota, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
Business wsa to occupy most of
his Chicago stop..
The candidate concluded the first
phase of his csmpalgn, after speak
ing In New England and Allentown
Pa., with a Labor Day address yes
terday In Alma, Mich., on the campus
of the little college he attended 40
years ago. Saying that the adminis
tration "professed great friendship"
for labor, Knox chsrged Its policies
had "done labor harm."
REAL SILK BRANCH IS
OPENED IN MEDFORD
The Real Silk Hosiery Mills have
opened branch offices In Medford
with temporary headquarters at the
CtoBauer apartment, according to
announcement by waiter O. crans,
southern Oregon district manager.
Patrons of the Real Silk company
who were formerly serviced out of
the Portland office will now be serv
ed through the local office. A rep
resentative will be on duty dally at
the GeB&uer location on West Sixth
street, Mr. Crank satd today.
Can Inspect Apiaries
SALEM, Sept. B.iJP) Inspection
of an apiary Is mandatory should the
state department of agriculture re
quest It, Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle ruled In an opinion today.
Owners have no voice In the matter,
he held.
Stork Buyer Dies,
SALEM, Sept. S.P) A. L. Clear
water, 72, prominent Salem livestock
buyer and one of the city's first liv
ery stable proprietors, died here yes
terday. Clearwater came here In
190.
Oum drops and salt tablets help
stMl mill workers seep cool snd avoid
best exhaustion during the summer
months. The salt tablets which are
about ths size of an aspirin, srs taken
three or four times a day.
A temperature ot ss degr4s below
ro haa been recorded In Mt. McKln
ley National psrk, Alssks.
Kyantte, used In manufacture of
fire brick, having high heat resist
ance. Is mined In northeast Oorpla.
ARISTA
Fara of. Distinction
Opens Sept. 10
Holly Theatre nlrtr.
228 West 0th
Zelma Sweeney, Aast.
On his return from Italy aboard the liner Rex Bishop Michael J. Gal
lagher (front, center) of Detroit said Vatican authorities were dis
pleased at the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin for calling President Roose
velt a "liar and betrayer." Father Coughlin (left, rear), who later
looloaized for the statement, met his superior at the dock In New York.
(Associated Press Photo
Reports that the Hotel Allen had
been or was about to be sold were
spiked today by E. T. Allen, proprie
tor, who stated that he not only had
no Intention of selling but was con
templating additional Improvements.
This Is no time to sell, and be
sides I'm entirely satisfied with Med
ford," Mr. Allen said. "I've lived In
Florida and many other parts of the
country and so far as year-round
climate la concerned Medford Is su
preme. 'I waa recently approached re
garding sale of the hotel but I have
no Intention of selling. I have made
many Improvements here and busi
ness has practically doubled In the
year I have managed the hotel my
self. I have other Improvements In
mind but I am not ready to discuss
them yet."
ftalnut Men Meet
BERKELEY, Calif., Sept. 8.
Walnut industry leader from Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington met
here today to consider proponed
amendments to the AAA marketing
agreement and order for handlers of
walnuts grown In the three states.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
mmm roaaroaararf ryy frar JlillrSWilllSHBSSJ .
' AT HARVEY'S famous restaurant In Wash- fjL
111 (I J 1 fiA J I ington, D. C, you enjoy tho same dishes that .. 1 irAWt jtitlP
X J SAj o f J, W) M delighted Mark Twain, Emerson, Booth, Taft, ij V fSZm
Vn ' ?i'rSr f and other famous men. What cigarette is pre- V I JPfm
fl h'T' '9 fcrred here? Most emphatically, Camels. Julius ,N- faJvUI
I , lit f$ If vjf "(3 Lullcy, host at Harvey's, says: "Our diners agree VVftJra&l fmf
"PT TP O "NT ' O &t IWA I i on Camels. Thoso who prefer quality food ap. a SsdlV&rCi f Al ji
iiu-JibllUiN O ''&('' ' H h$tV.'
. sake lmm
SMOKE' I WMBttm
n A TVTP T C 7 V- , , 'Wzki 'iS
f 'JJ TM VUlL , X Camols add zest lo meals -aid rU 'W&!&
1 W?' b digosJion - increase alkalinity
It'lmM'SLr 'P ml ' TJUSH and mental strain impede digestion by A tt
J jf "TrtV f-- - ik S XV slowing down the flow of tho digestive I '.-
t W'&ZQlr -r-acwrrnl I I V Y j "uid'so neccSSary to proper, smooth digestion. TROUBLE SHOOTER.
I A CASHIER has to be V Smoking Camels assists digestion by increasing John A. Fu-y, telephone
m f Wlm. TS'ST: wwsoNirmB $y:' t flow of.the ",k,8,lne dl8C5tlve aM 10
M MIMs the tlcklt window of won both British and A P'"""' n"""1 ZaTX "r'el!
Wi PSyatigyl a New York movie, says: American Amateur Sf'JH! ? fm--Wt It is thus that Science explains the sense Of hVl dl cstlon snoiurt
U'i. - "c'h'P "f " lc!Z0J.'.?,'la. fV$jJ'kil wc-bc!n8 yu experience after you dine kP, fc". .e"',. of wdk
pSfSjMA uoo-chrrneUp.The, . row. CeUset m. J f and smoke Camels. Make Camel your cigarette. be.ng after mes. Camels
EL. I have marveloui taite. f'K"1 a y And I -m .2 x . SJ . " . , ,
PTl,U--r, 1 at mealtime.; CameU f LTt'' M Y yU "8 set m. rightl"
Wnf'f7rfjh, Sfo-9m-mu. 't?' w"lWJ' make food taste W ' i 'I'M
U ; fiLi t flJithimaammmmMmmMlllmiitmmmm better hells my di- jr y'"''"7l rwHt. ... tan-M. o-wr. sr. a
: I gestlon-giv. tn. . I ff,,- .yy.mmm.. .
"I'M FOR CAMELS, r ' 'l Iff '"i'' I
I says Al Mingslone, fflSk&'&X. ! Ti Vli ' 7 H i&'l NEW FULL HOUR RADIO DIRECT FROM
W: Paramount News SkJl Wrrfci ' u r 8 J , 'I . H'Jsr""' s(EJ Hollywood. cmel cisitettes brina 700 a orr
&. -.-,,! rameranuo. -Tl ' : ( H 1 IfiM. f ! A 1 ( amcl Caran with Benny Goodman...Nat Shilkret...
oewsreel cameraman. T?s i 9 i f&V XI ilfflf' htt 1 H pert 11 l M.i.er of Cer.mon Hnllrwood
? "Myexpenence proves : : t"JC(rv tfBuLJbl Si ' u "" 1 tsdsr-fcso pa B.S.T. WHO pat
that CameU are a big KrK'il" L V ' VfflClWc) ' 1 ) 7 o pm C S. T.. 0.30 pm M. S. T,
i -j . T ,ln pifVH I -if. IrV I I 5 10 pnl P 8 T WABCCoUmbla Network.
j d to digestion. &?f3Ul MVL CZZLf . '. J") P'-- ' '; "
I ' ., . . hi mi )- ! ' j 1 CI7" '(') "VV? -9t.vmm s. ii i i '
ammmmmmmmmZ2immmmJ 11 -m . ,n, "-rT-i Vlirr. n,ff.i.. s.......,.... , , m mm '
10
E
Perry L. Ashcraft, Packard dealer
In this city, Is expected back this
week from Detroit where he attended
& gathering of more than 4,000 deal
ers and salesmen In a great Packard
meeting In that city. Prom every
point in the United Statea and Can
ada, Packard representatives came to
see the initial showing of the new
Packard models and heard Important
sales messages from prominent Pack
ard officials. In attendance at this
meeting were alao automobile men
from various foreign countries In
cluding Australia, Mexico, Belgium,
South Africa, Cuba and duatemala.
Alvan Macauley, president of the
Packard Motor Car company and M.
M. Gllman, vice-president and gen
eral manager, wer the outstanding
speakers at the sessions held in the
Detroit Masonic temple.
After their mat view of the new
Packard models, announced at the
' meeting, delegates were taken to the
Packard proving grounds for a dem
onstration. Grain To Japan
PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (AP) Sale
of 1,600 tons of western white wheat
to Japan was & feature of Pacific
Northwest grain market last week.
Bertha Adalade Pord, wife of Fer
nando Ford, passed away at the home
of her daughter, 447 West Holly street,
late Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford came to Med
ford two weeks ago to visit their
children residing here. Their home
Is at Mellett, S. D. Mrs. Ford's ill
ness was of but a few days' duration.
Besides her husband, she leaves
eight children. Fred Klngsley and
Theodore Ford of Medford; Jua Pal
mer, Henry Ford, Hugo and Eugene
Ford all of Mellett, 3. D.; Bertha Yo
kum, Albany, Ore., and Florence Rem
ily of Tuiton, S. D., and 20 grand
children. She also leaves one sister and five
brothers, Adolph and Max Schulz of
Sams Valley, Ore., Ewalt. William and
Henry Shula of Medford, and Mrs.
Geo. Oilman of Albany, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
the Conger chapel at 3 p. m. Wed'
nesday, with Rev. W. R. Balrd offici
ating. The remains will be forwarded
later In the evening to South Dakota
for Interment.
Sty. GATES FUNERAL
The funeral for the Reverend Ho
ratio Gates, who died in Portland
Ore., September 7, will be held at
Saint Mark's Episcopal church Thurs
day, September 10, at 10 a. m.
The vestry of Saint Mark's Episco
pal church will act as honorary pall
bearers, and will be: Charles Strang
John C. Mann, Harold Brown, Royal
E. Bebb, O. J. Gould. A. R. Livingston
A. F. Stennett. K. W. Frame. J. Mc
Dougalt, Ira Canfleld, Dr. R. C. Mul
holland and Ira Schuler.
Snakes are unknown In the Hawllan
Islands.
Gold mining on a commercial scale
Is again going forward in North Caro
lina in several sections.
Schilling
pepper
Trade In your old Plumbing
for Modern Fixtures
Modern Plumbing
& SHEET METAL 00.
410 E. Main. Phone 020
tfJM 7
W 0 .mr m """" ipiissi
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