PAGE TWO
AfEDFORD MAIL TRTBWE. MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936
SOCIETY
By Janet
Miss Reed Leaves
To Study In East
Miss Ruth Reed, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Reed, left on the
evening train for the south last night
en route to Baltimore, Md., where
she will take up an appointment at
Johna Hopkins university. Mlaa Reed
planned to spend a abort time In
Ban Franclaco before continuing to
New Orleans, where she will embark
on the S. S. Dixie for New York.
Mlaa Reed graduated last spring
from Oregon State college, where ahe
was among the outstanding women
on the campus, being active In stu.
dent, social and organization affairs.
Her outstanding work and scholarship
won her the Johna Hopklna award,
which is considered a distinct honor,
as only a very few sre selected from
the entire United States.
Miss Reed will spend the ensuing
year In further study at the eastern
school.
Mrs. Rosenberg
Home From Soutb x
Returning home on the Shasta this
morning was Mrs. David Rosenberg,
who has spent the past few daya In
Ban Franclaco end the bay district.
She left this week-end to accompany
her son, David Jr., to Menlo Park.
Calif, where he entered preparatory
school,
Mrs. Rosenberg spent the re
mainder of her time away shopping
and seeing friends In Ban Francisco.
ong Recital Is
Event of Tonight
Miss Eleanor Foffenoerger, contral
to, Is to be presented In song recital
this evening at 8:18 o'clock st the
First Methodist Episcopal church by
Mrs. May Jordan MacDonough As
sisting artists will be Miss Marcla
TanDyke, violinist; Sebastian Apollo,
as accompanist and piano soiolst;
end Miss Carlotta Wiseman, who will
also accompany.
The affair is attractm; mucn in
terest In mualo circles.
Rl-Trlangle To
Meet at Church
An Invitation was Issued today to
all young people of high school age
to attend the meeting this evening
of ths HI -Triangle missionary society
of the First Christian church which
will convene at the church at 7:10.
A special program has been arranged
by Miss Evelyn Edwards and a com
mittee and all members are urged to
t)s present.
Gileses Salade
Leave for Houth
With a summer vacation behind
them, the Mlasea Helene and Jeanne
Salade will Join the hosts of students
lesvlng to enter universities and
schools this evening when they board
a southbound trsln for Ross, Calif.
At Rosa they will enter Katharine
Branson's school to continue atudles
taken up last year.
Miss Jensen Enters
ichool In Portland
Among the many Medford students
recently leaving to enroll In schools
and colleges for the fall term Is Miss
Jenea Jensen, who haa entered Maryl
hurst college In Portland.
BEGINS TOMORROW ENDS THURSDAY NIGHT!
WARDS
SEE THEM IN.WARDS WINDOWS AND IN
If.--
Usually
Mt wo'
u,..t
oot
ether
smart
J
and CLUBS
Wray Smith
Miss Mcqulston
Leaves for North
Leaving on the nortbound train
thla morning was Miss Eleanor Mc
Qulston, who plans a vacation visit
In Eugene as the guest of her lister
and brotber-ln-law, Mr. 1 and Mrs,
Robert Boyl, former residents of Med
ford.
Miss MoQulston will be gone the
remslnder of the weekend and will be
accompanied huie by Mr. and Mrs,
Boy, who will spend the next week
end here. Returning to Eugene with
themw!U be their son, Jack, who
wlU continue atudles at the Univer
sity of Oregon this year. He has spent
the summer here.
Card Party Is
Planned Tonight
Anyone enjoying sn evening of'
cards la cordially Invited to be the
guest of St. Ann's Altar society o:
the Sacred Heart Csthollo church
when the members entertain with a
card party beginning at 0 o'clock
In the parish ball, A previous an
nouncement stated that the affair
was to be held In the parish bouse.
Mrs. Harding
Visits Awsy
Medford residents out of town In
elude Mrs. B. Q. Harding, who left
by train last evening for Portland
She expects to be away a few daya,
seeing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harding Is the new state re
gent of the Daughters of the Amerl
can Revolution.
Social Meeting
Planned Thursday
Announcement was made today
that a social gathering la being ar
ranged for the Degree of Honor Pro
toctlve association and la planned for
Thursday evening. Time Is scheduled
for 7:30 and the group will convene
at the F. O. E. Hall
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mea
aal of Lake Creek a boy weighing
seven pounds and two ouncea at
Sacred Heart hospital this morning.
Mother and baby were doing excel
dently thla afternoon, hospital at
tendants said.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sletton
of Ruch a girt weighing a pounds,
nine snd a halt ounces at Sacred
Heart hospital Sunday, September
13. The baby haa been named Mary
Ann. Mother and child were reported
progressing nicely today.
SALEM, Sept. lot VP) Two deaths
resulted from automobile accidents
In Oregon the past week, making alx
for the first two weeks In September,
records filed with the secretary of
state revealed today. The fatalities
were, reported from Multnomah and
Cooa counties. Eighty-one persons
were Injured In the 316 accidents
during the week.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Helen
Collier, clerk of the Rogue River na
tional foreat service, underwent an
emergenoy operation In Sacred Heart
hospital last night. She waa report
ed as resting comfortably today. '
Big Weeli-End
Boy's Corduroy,
Work SeedS
. ..i. should at- M f-
... This sale "" ...
" " 0 wants
.W" af .nd
tot Sport Oxiords
" - ra.. ...
of ,., wa.
All
lor. -'
i aura
lies
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(Continued from page On.)
stabbed September 8 by a party of
Chinese who burat Into his home and
attacked him.
JapaneM navy officials In Shanghai
declared they would be forced to set
unless the Chinese subdued their
rebellious countrymen at Pakhol who
oppose the landing of the Investi
gating agents.
Previous reports declared rebels
from the old UUb army were leading
the opposition against the Japanese
and had also expressed strong de
termination to oppose a Chinese In
vestigation ordered by the Nanking
government.
NANKING1, China, Sept. IS (AP
-China's foreign minister, General
Chaung Chun, declared today the
national government was ready to
make "reasonable amends' for the
mob killings of Japanese nationals
at Chengtu snd Pakhol within the
laat month.
.Asked what sort of settlement
Nanking waa prepared to make, Oen
Chang Chun replied cryptically;
'The International relations or
history afford us examples of what
statesmanship, In such circum
stances, would consider a reasonable
settlement."
Will BE HELD HERE
Funeral services for Frank M.
Smith, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas
Smith of 913 Bliss street, who passed
away at 10:30 p. m. Sunday as the
result of an accident on the Klam
ath Falls auto race track that aft
ernoon, will be held at the Conger
chapel at 3:30 Thursday with Captain
Durham of the Salvation Army of
ficiating. Interment will be In the
Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Besides the parents, he leaves two
brothers and five slaters. Edwin
Smith of Klamath Falls: Mrs. A. R.
Huff, Helena, Dean, Winifred, Max
lne and Betty Smith, all of Med
ford. Odds On Al Spina
To Defeat Israel
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP
Al Spina apparently will go Into the
Ing a 7-to-S favorite to defeat Abe
Israel In their 10-round main event
fight here tonight, dds have held
fairly steady over the two Portland
featherweights.
Other bouts scheduled: Tiny Coop
er, Hubard, vs. Tex Saunders, Fort
Lewis, 10 rounds, heavyweights: Ed
die Spina, Portland, vs. Dick Stokes,
Seattle, four round, 133 pounds; Jack
Drews, Salem, va. Kid Thornley, 811
verton, four rounds, 110 pounds; Harry
Klmsey, Portland, and Al Smith, Be
lem, four rounds, 138 pounds.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
WARDS STOREI
Dresses
a sO f
1 if
How Party Chiefs
See Maine Results
(Continued from Psge One.)
response throughout the nation," the
preaiaenuaj nommee added, terming
the election "algnlflcant."
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (Jff
ins zew senators and congressmen In
the capital today viewed the Maine
election this way:
Senator Frailer, (R., N. D.): "I ex-
pected the state to go Republican. It
is normally Republican, and I believe
things are swinging back towards
normalcy."
Senator Thomas, (D. Okla.): "The
result was to be expected. Nobody la
surprised and no Democrat Is disap
pointed. Maine Is a Republican state
and It Is natural that the voters
should express their party sentiments.
Maine bss got on Its feet and there
Is a tendency on the part of the vot
ers to fall Dick to their old party
lines."
Senator Hill. (D. Fla.): "I am not
disturbed by the returns. The news
papers supported the Republican
cause and they are powerful mould
ers of public opinion. I assume ths
prolific writers so muddled the wat
ers that many people thought the
world would come to an end If they
voted Democratic. I oon't think It
will nave any effect on the election
In November."
Representative Fuller. (D, Ark.):
"The Maine returns are' Indicative of
Damocratlo success The sute nor
mally Is overwhelmingly Reoub'.can
The reduced Republican majority In
the senate race showed growing ap
proval of the present administration,
as for the representatives, we knew
we had no chance to elect them any
way. ,
Attorney General Cummlngs. had
this to say; "T,e result Is distinctly
encouraging to the friends of the
administration throughout the coun
try."
Republicans See
Oregon Victory
CRTOAOO. Sent. IB fsp Re
publican leaders, gathering to plan
the final weeka of the orealdenMal
campaign, prefaced their meeting to-
asy witn national Chairman John D.
M. Hamilton with predictions of vic
tory In Oregon and other wratem
atates.
h. E. Blandlne of McMlnnvlllA. rtr
secretary of the Oregon state central
committee, waa quoted In a state
ment from national headquarters as
predicting hla state would return a
mujunty jor ijanaon and Knox.
OUN SIGHTS to fit all cutis, dims
Bros., 33 N. Fir. Ouna re-bored.
EVERYONE IS
INVITED
to Attend a
STYLE SHOW
8 o'clock at the
M. M. DEPT. STORE
Live Models Direct from San Francisco will show the
Newest Fashions
-SPONSORED
SINGER SEWING
KP Buy
SNIDER'S BUTTER
To Boost
Dairy Industry . . .
ON LETTUCE LOAD
SALINAS, Cal., Sept. 15. (AP)
A milling crowd of about 500 men
and women pickets hurled kerosene
in three trucklosdi of lettuce today
and were driven, back by a. tear gas
sneu nrea oy special policeman
The violence In the strike of about
3,200 lettuce shed workers occurred
ss the trucklosds of lettuce were
driven Into a barricaded shed under
protection of armed guards snd high
way patrolmen.
Cutting of the lettuce by Filipino
and Mexican workers began at 5
m with guards protecting the work-
ers in fields on the Everett Knowlton
and Kondo ranches about three
miles south.
FILM FOLK 10 PAY
T
SANTA MONICA, Cel., Sept. 18.
(AP) Friends and associates of the
late iTvlng brant Thalberg, who
startled the film Industry as a "boy
wonder" and who lived to be one of
Its master producers, will gsther to
morrow to pay him final tribute.
Funeral services for the 87-year
old production head of Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer
studios, who died yes
terday from lobsr pneumonia after
a brief Illness, have been set for some
time tomorrow. The exact time and
place are to be announced later to
day. His widow, Norma Shearer, whom
he elevated from obscurity to star
dom before he married her, was In
seclusion today, prostrated with
grief. The death 01 Thalberg ended
one of Hollywood's most successful
marriages.
T IF
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. IS. (AP)
With a warning against "the pres
ent system of economlo slavery," Rep.
William Lemke, union party presi
dential candidate, turned toward the
mid-west today after closing bis west
coast campaign with thruata at the
major parties In apeeches here and
at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Departing from his prepared text
here Isst night, the union party nom-
BY THE-
MACHINE CO.
Southern Oregon's
use
Buy
This Butter
Because It's
The Best . .
Inee declared, "If I have to, I'll ap
point a few liberal Judges to the
supreme court In order to get cer
tain legislation on the statute
boooks."
PASSES AGED 58
Charles Joseph Rlsse, SS, a resident
of Medford for the past three months,
coming here with his wife for a vaca
tion, passecr away at their residence.
704 North pentrsl, at 7:10 p. m.
Monday, after a short Illness.
Mr. Rlsse wss born at West Point
Neb., March 37, 1880. He was united
In marriage to Anna O. Klncald at
Falrpolnt, S. D August 8, 1910. The;
moved soon to Gregory, S. D where
they lived for IS years, later moving
to Phillip. 8. O., where they lived
for four years, coming to Medford
three months ago.
Be leaves to mourn his departure
his wife and one daughter, Helen
Maris Rises, and one son, Charles
Frank Rlsse, all of Medford: four sis
ters: Mrs. Elizabeth Wtlllsmson.
Orsnd Island, Neb,; Mrs. Anna Berth,
Denver, Colo.i Mrs. Kate Nichols, Nor
folk, Neb.; and Mrs. Gertrude Ahrens,
Sioux City, Iowa; two brothers: John
Rlsse of Palnvtew, Neb., and Herman
Rlsse of Nebraska. .
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home Thurs
day afternoon at 9 o'clock, Dr. Sher
man I Divine officiating.
Malta Commander? No. 4,
Knights Templar,
Masonic Temple, Ashland,
Oregon.
Stated conclave, Wednes
day, September IS. Dln-
ner 6:45 p. m.
Installatlon of offl-
cars. Work In the Red Cross and
Malta degrees. Visiting Sir Knights
welcome.
t. Xj. LENOX, E. 0.
R. I.' DETfUOK, Secretary.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada Is 1 :90 p. m.
v'
Oh (At Air!
BEN B E R HI E
sW'sIihU", it.H.
deafens DyUht 5syVm
Ttmt tvity Taeis'sT
Erenimt SBC rtorl.
II i
RITES THURSDAY
Samuel S. O'Connor, 77, died at
Klamath Falls, Ore., September 13
from the results of sn automobile
accident. He was born February 18.
1899, at Iowa City, Iowa, and had
been a resident of Medford for the
past 12 years. He had been living
In Klamath Falls'for the past three
months with his daughter.
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. John
A. Lyons of Medford. and Mra. A. C.
Farnum, Klamath Falls; and two
grandchildren, John S. Lyons and
Catherine Ella Lyons, of Medford:
also one sister, Mra. Reglna Wag
goner, California.
Funeral services will be held at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church here
Thursday st 9 a. m Rev. Father
Francis Black officiating. Interment
In Medford I. O O. F. cemetery. Fun
eral arrangements In charge of the
Perl Funeral home.
Caterpillars Used
In Screening Film
Starring Joe Brown
A new ataj ha appeared in the
movies, according to M. T. Wraj. of
the Hubbard-Wray company, and that
atar la none other than the "Cater
pillar" tractor which waa selected to
play the part of "Earthworm Trac
tor" to be featured at Hunt's Cra-
terlan theatre beginning Thursday.
.Sept. 17.
Recently Warner Bros purchased
the movie rights from William Haz-
lett Upson covering the side -splitting
adventures of the natural-bora trac
tor salesman. Alexander Botta. Joe E.
Brown, popular comedian, waa cut
In the starring role. June Travts snd
Carol Hughes furnished the love in
terest.
But the title role waa still unas-
algned. What machines wre to be
The more you like
BEER...
or ATP
. .. the better you'll like it
in cans trade-marked
KEGLINED
I TRADE MARK AM. CAN CO.
HOT JUST FOR FLAVOR ... BUT FOR THESE CONVENIENCES TOO . . .
No deposits to pay Stacks in half the space
No empties to return in your refrigerator
Half the weight to carry Non-refillable
JS&A fiVt "tLsL UKid.
UjBSSW"
selected to play the part of "Earth
worm Tractors"? After a careful sur
vey, the products of Caterpillar Trac
tor Co. were selected for the part snd
since the picture was to be up. to
the minute in every respect the corn
pa ny'a latest Diesel models were
chosen. One machine of a much
earlier vintage was used In the film.
It waa a veteran tractor manufee
aured In 1914 that was still In oaUy
service after 22 veara on a ranch
near Hollywood.
Ose Mall Ttloune went ada
Effie Herbert
KURTZ
Announces re-opening of
Her Studio at
204 N. Ivy
Classes and private Instruction la
Piano. Soprano and Teacher of
Voice. High School credits given.
Phone 1644
4
:
Lost River
BUTTER
mill...
.Til
MontgomeryfWard
117 SO, CENTRAL,
TELEPHONE 286
AMERICA C AN COMPANY
i