M"EPFORD MAIL TRTBTJXE. AfEDFORD. OREGON". MOXT)AY. SEPTEMBER. 21. 1936.
PXGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Sanderson-Arnold
Rites Solemnized.
Before members of the Immediate
famlllea and dose relatives. Miss
Ooldle Arnold, daughter of Mr. and
Mis. Fran Arnold of this city, be
came the bride of Lawrence Sander
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles San
derson of Beagle, last Wednesday
evening.
The ceremony was solemnlred at 8
o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
D.' Millard In Roguedale, Rev. Millard
performing the ring ceremony. Rv.
and Mrs. Millard sang and played the
wedding music. The bride wore golden
brown crepe with matching accesso
ries. Itollowlng the ceremony, the young
oouple received friends and relatives
at the home of the groom's parents,
covers being laid for a wedding sup
per. Among guests were Miss Evelyn
Alexander of Medford and Miss Ruth
Valentine of Grants Pass.
The young couple left Thursday
morning for Diamond lake, where
they will spend the winter.
More Students
College Bound.
Adding to the already impressive
list of Medtord students leaving for
college was the departure this morn
ing of Miss Phyllis Phythlan and
Miss Ella Mae Morris, who will go to
Salem to take up studies at Willam
ette university. They left by train.
To Eugene yesterday went Bob
Smith, Bob Young and Stan Kuna
man. who will, enter University of
Oregon. They motored up with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvle Young, parenta of
Bob. .
Miss Anne Dean, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. George B. Dean, left Satur
day morning for the University of
Oregon campus at Eugene, Miss Mar
Jorle Phythlan plans to leave Wednes
day to resume studies at Oregon State
college at Corvallls.
Business Women V ,
Meeting Tonight.
Due to a change In meeting sched
ule, the Business and Professional
women's club will meet tonhjht In
stead of next week. Mra. Maude Sni
der will be hostess to the group at
her home. 16 North Orange street and
the meeting is called for 8 o'clock.
Final appointment of standing
committees and chairman win be
made tonight. A special feature of
the program will be ft discussion of
the constitution by Mrs. 0. M. Kurd.
Mrs. H. M. Weishaar will explain alms
and purposes of the club. Miss Flor
ence Mason Is to be In charge of
muslo for the evening.
Each member is to bring a guest
and anyone Interested Is cordially in
vited. Visiting Here
For Few Days
Among visitors in the city ere Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Madden and son
of DuPont, Wash., who arrived Sat
urday morning. They are the guests
of Mrs. Margaret Elliott and other
relatives here and plan to leave soon.
Mrs.Bissell
has changed to
SUNSHINE
CRISPY
CRACKERS
Notice
Press correspondents or public
lty chairmen of aU clubs, lodges,
church circles and other organi
zations are requested to call the
society editor at 75 during after
noon hours as soon as possible.
Co-operation In this matter will
be greatly appreciated.
Former Resident
Married Thursday.
Rogue River valley friends will be
Interested to hear of the marriage of
Miss Mary Bennett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bennett of Lebanon,
and Arthur Hamilton Bamett. son
of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Barnett of Eu
gene. The young couple were mar
ried In an Impressive service at the
First Congregational church In Eu
gene last Thursday evening, the Rt.
Rev. WlUlam P. Remington of Pen
dleton, bishop of the Episcopal dio
cese of Eastern Oregon, reading tne
service.
The bride was bora here and lived
In Medford with her parents for sev
eral years before moving north. She
Is a graduate of the University of Ore
gon where she was among the most
prominent students on the campus.
She Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ma
rie Bennett of this city, and a niece
of Mrs H. F. Swingle of Trail and
has a "umber of other relatives and
friends here.
Prospect Group "
Elects Officers.
PROSPECT, Sept. 21. (Spl.) Mrs.
R. Moore was elected president of the
Patch and Chat club at a meeting
held last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Qua Ditsworth. Mrs. David Neville
will serve with her as secretary-treasurer.
Game prices ' during the afternoon
went to Mesdames Rose Kelley, Tres-
sle Vaughn and Pattle Clemens.
Guests were Mesdames Katie Grieve,
R. Moore. Joe Phlpps, John Phlpps,
Harry Jaggcr, David Neville, Paul
Robertson. Frank Ditsworth, Herb
Carlton. Tom Carlton, Rose Kelley,
Pattle Clemens. Mattle Byrd, Tressle
v augri n ana viara uoraon.
.
Group Leaves for
San Francisco Stay.
Leaving by motor this morning
were Mrs. E. E. Vilas, Ned Vilas and
Miss SUBan Vilas, who plan a several
days' stay In San Francisco. They
are to meet George Vilas when he dis
embarks Wednesday from China.
Mrs. George VUas arrived early this
summer from the Orient and has
spent the past six months visiting rela
tlves and friends In the south. They
are expected to make a visit to Med
ford sometime this fall, where they
are well-known.
The Medford group planned to re
turn home next week-end.
Program Features
nr Rjvpntlnn Told. "
Among features of the program to
be presented at the reception for
members of the faculty of the Junior
high school tomorrow evening will be
piano solos by Sebastian Apollo; read
ings by Rev. w. R, uaira; aaciress Dy
Dr. Leroy C. Jensen, and numbers by
the mixed quartette. Mrs. Elsie
Strang, soprano; Mrs. Lois Young,
Tintralto: Ralph Waldron. tenor, ant!
T?rthr Wrlcht. baritone.
TVi rvnMnn U tn tftk nlact In
the school auditorium beginning at
8 ociocK and a coraiai invuanon a
Issued to all parents and patrons f
me scnooi.
Vacationists Here
For Stay On River.
Arriving this week-end to vacation
for several days were Mr. and Mrs. G
F. Hermann of San Francisco who will
be the guests of friends. They are to
stay at a summer lodge on Rogue
river. The perfect Indian summer
weather now prevailing Is proving an
attractive lure to residents of the
neighboring state, who will remain as
long as possible to enjoy recreation
facilities here.
E
OF THEFT FACED
BY EUGENE
Richard Sherrll Doty's alleged pen
chant for taking other people's prop
erty landed him In city Jail yesterday
morning on the second "burglary not
In & dwelling" charge he has faced
since Labor Day, city police reported.
The 24-year-old barber, who gave his
homo as Eugene, was arrested at 2:45
a.m. yesterday as he was emerging
from the rear door of Fredette's card
room, 116 East Mam street.
In his possession was found $19.85
in silver money and (40 In paper
money allegedly taken from the card
room, police reported. He waa held
in Jail, appeared before Peace Justice
William R. Coleman this morning,
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the grand Jury on
$1000 ball.
Doty, who Is no relation to the
Medford family of the same name,
signed a confession stating that on
Labor Day, while In Klamath Falls, he
entered a beer parlor during the
night, broke open two pin-ball ma
chines, and left with about 920 In
nickels, police stated. The next day,
his reputed confession was quoted as
saying, he was spending the nickels
freely when arrested by Klamath Falls
police. He waived preliminary hear
ing there, appeared before Judge Ash
urst, and was sentenced to two years
in the Oregon penitentiary, records
show. He was paroled to District At
torney Hardin Blackmer, he said.
Saturday he left Klamath Falls for
Eugene, arriving here on a stage
about 0 p. m. He said he entered Fre
d re He's played cards,' drank beer and
conceived the notion of hiding under
a card table until after the store was
locked up for the night, police quoted
him as saying.
He admitted coming out from under
the table after the place was closed.
and searching for the keys to the pin-
ball machine, police said. A city of
ficer saw him throuph the window,
summoned another officer, and the
two met him as he came out the back
door, the police record shows. After
the silver money had been found In
his possession, he did not reveal that
he had the 940 in paper money, he
said, because "I knew the Jig was up
and if I could save the money I was
that much to the good," according
to police.
City police said that he admitted
taking 910 from the till of the Klam
ath Falls hotel in which he had been
staying, but that he had been caught.
He was released when he roturned
the money to the hotel keeper, of
ficers here qutd him ytrg
Be correctly corseted tn
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
5 midget Photos i r
ppflnley Studio 10C
i
EASTERN
DESTINATIONS
loitWI,
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Chfcap), Bitot,
Cicvefcmd, Ohio
Pctroit, Mkh.
Khw Cry, Mo.
KmMpalb.Mint.
Hefltrwl, P. Q.
YrM.T.
Ottaw, Ontario
Mot Mm, H. B,
SttatUub,!!. '
St tui, Kim.
Tarotts. Ontario
i WuMnftM, 8. t.
r Low cost round trip excursion fares
are still available to Eastern United
Stales and Canada. Fine transconti
nental trains leave daily from Vancou
ver. B. C....lsl Class. Intermediate and
Coach Class.
TICKETS ON SALE ,
UNTIL OCTOBER 15th.
Final return limit is October 31 l. I
Travel through llie world's fine nt moun. E.i
tain scenery.. .(lie Canadian Rocldes... h I
; most beautiful in the fall season. Travel t
by train for safely, speed and comfort...
'. and il costs no more lo go Canadian '
Pacific. Tickets and reservations at our ! ;
ollicei now.
CANADIAN RAOFIC .
5 W. H. DEACON. Gta'l Ait- f'o't 6: 5 W. ,
i Brdf. (Am. Baak Bldf.) Pnon. BR. 06)7, Porllind. I j
cmwvu none nu runts catouu woo mi wono ovu i n
Moderator
1
i J
sir v
REV. J. K. HOWARD
The Rev. J. K. Howard, Olendale.
Ore., who was elected moderator of
the Synod of Oregon of the Presby
terian church at the annual confer
ence this year. A native of Tennessee,
Rev. Howard traveled extensively In
Europe before coming to the north
west In 1005 and he has spent the
past 1. years In the Olendale church.
REV. DEVINE ASKED
TO ACCEPT PULPIT
AT
A unanimous call was tendered to
Rev. Sherman Landon Divine. D. D..
to become permanent pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at a con
pregatlonal meeting held yesterday.
The call will be presented to the
Presbytery of southwest Oregon meet
ing at Myrtle Point October 6 and 7.
with H. F. W. spllver and Dr. B. R.
Elliott representing the local church.
Dr. Divine came to Medford ns
minister-counselor to the church Inst
June from Seattle, Wn., where he had
been pastor of Mt. Baker church. He
is prominent In church circles of the
Pacific coast, having occupied pul
pit at Sacramento. Calif.. Spokane
and Olympia, Wn. He was for a num
ber of years pastor of a large church
in Rochester, N. T., also in Detroit.
Mich. He was also active In clvio af
fairs in Washington and was a mem
ber of a board of arbitration named
by Governor Martin of that state. Ho
is a college mate of Frank Knox, Re
publican vice-presidential nominee.
Other matters decided upon at the
congregational meeting yesterday In
cluded the adoption of a budget
amounting to $5200 for the church
year; changing of the church year
from April 1 to October 1, and nam
ing of Dr. F. H. Johnson. C. E. Gatoa
and H. F. W. Spllver as trustees to
fill vacancies on the trustee board.
Rev. E. 8. Bartlam of St. Mark's
Episcopal church and Dr. Divine are
old friends, having held pastorates at
Sncrrtmento, Calif., at the same time
several years ago.
WASHINGTON7sTpt. 31. (AP)
The agriculture department foreenst
today production of peppermint and
spearmint oil In Oregon thia year
would be 4,000 pounds less than in
1933. Oregon was listed as one of
five states states producing those oils.
HENDERSON WILL
Ray Henderson, who has sgropd to
act ss manager or the high school
alumni team which will give tho
Medford high Tigers their (lrst bap
tism of fire Saturdny afternoon, an
nounced that those Interested In
turning out for the team should at
tend s meeting at the Junior high
school gym Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The squad will work out on Thurs
day and Friday evening with slgnul
drill and limbering up exercises, with
no scrimmage, he said. The game will
be played on Van Scoyoo field, the
new turf field not being ready for
play yet. The grandstand at the new
field will not be complotett until
about October 1, It was stated.
Coach Bill Bowerman of the senior j
high squad stated this afternoon that j
no team has ss yet been signed toi
meet the Tigers tn the opentntr Strug- i
gle, after the ChemawH Indians can
celled their scheduled game. Several
schools are still being considered.
Schilling
purell Tan Ma.
1,
favorlasts
LADIES!
Bartlett's Fur Shop
Now Open for Business
42 South Central
eludes complete redec orations and re
furnishing or the lamous Arabian
room for the winter season of the
Hotel Multnomah Supper club, as
well as general redecoratlon and new
plumbing Install at Ions throughout
the hotel.
The objective' is to keep the hotel's
famous architectural and decorative
motifs In step with modernistic
trends being followed by the nation's I
larger hotels. ,
"Increased travel over the entire
country this year has been reflected j
In a very gratifying patronage for
tho Hotel Multnomah," said Earl Mc
Innes, managing director.
"We believe that materially im
proved business conditions JUBtlfy a
major Improvement program on our
part at this time."
Redecorating of
Multnomah Hotel
Is Now Underway
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. (Spl.)
Building permits In portland show
an Increase of 142 per cent over the
same period a year ago, according to
a recent survey by the chamber, of
commerce.
Included tn major project Is a
remodeling and redecorating program
for the Hotel Multnomah which in-
FOREST BLAZES
State and CCO men today wero
mopping up a fire on Coyote creek
north of Grants pass and a string of
five blazes on Carrls creek north of
Provolt. Both fires were attributed
by the district warden's office to the
careless tossing away of lighted ctgar
etto stubs. Report on extent of the
fires had not been made at the ward
en's office this afternoon.
Both fires started yesterday fore
noon. The blaze on Carrls creek
Jumped about until there waa a string
of five fires. Twelve state fire fighters
and 68 trained CCO men have fought
tho blazes. Twenty-five enrolleea from
Camp Wlmer wore placed on tho fire
lines yesterday while this morning 40
enrollees from Camp Prescott went
In to mop up.
Ten CCC men and a atato super
visor have been used In suppressing
tho fire on Coyote creek.
'Sft&m,.-- $ kit
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C P. BEAK, laic.
Temporary
Location In
Hansen Hardware
"CAMELS ALWAYS
SET ME RIGHT,"
reports Sydney Jonei,
cxpcrtclectrician.who
likct to feel his diges
tion Is going (long
smoothly. "Muke my
food taste better and
help my digestion."
V It' Wis THE WORLD-FAMOUS "COCOANUT GROVE" IN fl f ij1 V :
trm't LOS ANGELES. This famous restaurant of the Ambas- tja3rt$p1& '' i - ir 't,
? T4; T ' lok I i'SUB sadof Hotel is a center for dining .ve. Stars of stage - i'V Jp' ' vl? v 'Jlr
it JT3t' fvy iP and screen California's gay society parade by. ..famous fmffi jf T,mmmm. yS""$ '' I
u-ritS'X ' -ftk45i fSff -v5 j faces everywhere. Camels are fir Jt choice at the Cocoonut fei"!! "CC ''"r""tit 1 i
.-"frj. ff"flLM4i X&ft Grove. Jimmy.the well-known mre'MMof the Cocoa- K ' fJ- tf
'l SJW 1 i-jfr nut Grove, says: "People who .re good iudge, of food ') W,i C-J Ut V ' J
J 4 1' JrSiV 3 "C """' d''n"'n"'hg hcir choice of a cigarette. 5 tJ ' I H ' O ill
t i . i :i a;;. 5y. a.nu 1 Mere fnev a 1 seem to nmnkfl t .amen." la'' w f.f.-.fuj y m
- L1 " F J .Ar. fffM "p ATING is one of life's real pleasure). ' Nf VJ
iPnrS K ttfJ rJ & - H Camel, make it more enjoyablel ( j H
VWSTA SjTPartthJ$t:Wrj T Smoking Camel, speed, up the flow of k U
h t I' ft fA V3Y ' r digestive fluid,... alkaline digestive Ik
'v,,C)rijriti Y 2T 'yJtj ' f' fluids, which good digestion require,. " I
iSM"F4,ri f Tfi- "'''Jit'l J I ?iC Mild, rich-tasting Camels arc a refresh- I ?l
P""! j . . J f Wt-.i'-' ing stand-by the whole day through. I? . $ a
' J4r Vlf Jr A Camel, sot you right! They never get K tA
mJZm"' "i- t vJMi4UU&& irruatc your throat. mM
-0Cl'-W THOSE WHO , (m.
S ' .tjj2&W ' S '-s yj Oil CHAMP, Charlie Warren, :
' ' W CSrt 4 JT J says: "If. Camels for me. j
v. fl At M When I .moke Camel, at ;
i ' 'AzJfi v'-t"'! ' 1$ t i - W ' J f ' mealtime and after, I have i
JCX ' 1 mm 7tytf S K044fCSJ a great feeling of com-
i ;.,. f jt SfLZ Jf! gSf.;. : i. & fort. And I enjoy my meals
O''KV, '1 more too."
tW EXPERIENCE A DELIGHTFUL SENSE OF DIGESTIVE WELL-BEING i
I tobaccos hlrW t rMtt CiL
, HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT1 (tml M j ' ffrA f'jf ' tfZZZT iW -J"" XT I
yl Cia.retie. bri, roo a fULL HOUR'S .A "ONE PLEASURE I NEVER OFNV WP, it V ! 7T?-5- If , V I
'A ENTERTAINMENT I Two great oichc- PLEASURE I NEVER DENY A j-U? t" V I II P 1 ' f -I
,. j ir aad gl.morou, Ilnllrwood Guei - I MYSELF in smoking Camels during f 'ffh . ji " fySl ; ' :i.&fftiM-V f: ;' I'' " MJ
N f,-fT-).WPC$.T,fcop i 1 4 ,n,oo, bu y matron. "CameU help my 2 lmjk Y, I A 1 vK
M M.S. T.. 5:0 pro P.S.T. over WABC. ; , . , . , i i r nlVfV r'lt A t ,S X
m Columbi, N.rk. t i ligeation- And they are mUd." L jp4li ' ' ' ,?V-: ,
f4 W'4 k4i: Wt!rt,i,'WiiE?, ' t i,
W-ifL-' -rmm -rjA T SffJ I jJ ifiJtf W?ff ' Y 1 I
MairalTia , Mtt-BTisiinilP', 7S tfZL- jJ.U&2JLsUiJlmmiii I i tin isWua nil
LESTER STOEFEN,
tennis champ. Like so
many of sportdom's
top-notcherj, ho prefers
Camels. "An athlete has
to have good digestion,
say. Lester. "I (moke a
lot during meals and
after .Camels make food
digest easier."