MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. raVFOftD. OTC'EflCVN'", "WEPXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936.
PA'GE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Prentice-Coolidge
Wedding in South
To Be Solemnized
Mrs. H. R. Prentice left .yesterday
for Klamath Palls, where she was to
Join her son, William H. Prentice.
The two left Klamath Falls this
mirning for Berkeley, Calif., where
William Prentice will be married to
Miss Barbara Coolidge. daughter of
H. E. Coolidge. of Spokane. Wn., Fri
day afternoon.
The ceremony Is to be solemnized
at the home of Miss Coolidge aU
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard P. MUler In Berkeley. Mi. H.
R. Prentice and John and Robert
Prentice, brothers of the groom-to-be,
will leave tomorrow to attend the
wedding. Robert will attend his
brother ae best man.
The bride-elect, formerly of La
Grande, ia welt known In Medford, as
bhe has spent some time visiting here
during the pest few years. She attend
ed the University of Oregon and was
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sor
ority. Mr. Prentice, who has spent
the greater part of his life here and
has a large circle of friends In the
city, also attended the University
where he was a member of Phi Kappa
Pal fraternity. He has been residing
In Klamath Falls for the past few
months.
The young couple will honeymoon
on the coast for a few days before
continuing to Klamath Falls to make
their home.
Reames Chapter to
Inaugurate Season
Inaugurating the winter season of
social activity, members of Reames
chapter, O. E. S., will be entertained
tomorrow evening at a social gath
ering, the first since late last spring.
One business session has been held
already this fall.
The regular chapter session which
Is to precede entertainment, and will
start at 8 o'clock, will be featured
by the Initiation of new members.
Mrs. Cornelia Barnes and Mrs. L. L.
Sanders head the committee in charge
of arrangements for the evening. Card
tables will be set up following the
business session and refreshments will
be served to the gueets.
Auxiliary Heads Aid
In Installation Bites.
Going to Grants Pass Monday eve
ning were a number of officers and
members of the local American Le
gion post and auxiliary to be pres
ent at the Joint installation of the
Grants Pass groups. Mrs. Walter
Olrnscheid, president of district No.
4, acted as Installing officer for both
post and auxiliary in the climate city.
Other officers from the Medford
group, who attended the Impressive
ceremonies ' were Mrs. W. H. Ellen
burg, unit president, and Mrs. C. H.
Martin, state chairman of legislative
.and war orphans committee. About
36 visitors were In attendance from
Kerby. Medford, Rogue River and
Murphy.
Medford Women
Play In Ashland.
Ladies of the Rogue River Valley
Golf club were entertained today by
feminine players of Ashland at the
Llthla city course. Luncheon In the
course picnic grounds was a feature
of the day, with the morning hours
being taken up by medalist, blind
bogey and putting competition.
Mrs. Jean Eberhart and Mrs, Harvey
Woods, of Ashland, were co-chairmen
of the event, .
Visitors Leave
After Hhort Stay
Leaving for the north yesterday
were Mrs. Robert Wolfe, of Phila
delphia. Pa., and Mrs. M. C. Flndlty,
of Salem, who were Medford visitors
the early part of this week. While
hpre, they were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Owight H. Flndley. They are
sister and mother of Dr. Flndley.
Mrs. Wolfe la making an Indefinite
stay with her parents In Salem.
Afternoon Session
Planned for Club.
Mrs. W. D. Roberts will be hostess
tomorrow, having as her guests mem
bers of the Golden Link class of the
First Baptist church at her home,
1011 West Tenth street. The session
Is called for 3 :30 o'clock and all mem
bers are urged to be present as new
officers will be elected.
Guert Home After
Month Spent Here.
Returning outb early this week
was Miss Helen Collins of San Fran
cisco, who has been a visitor In the
valley for the past month. She was
the house-guest of the Misses Kath
arine and Rose Buckley at their ranch
home.
Notice
Press correspondents or public
Ity chairmen of all clubs, lodge,
church circles and other organic
eat ions are requested to call the
society editor at 75 during after
noon hours as soon aa possible
Co-operation in this matter will
he greatly appreciated.
Fall Fashions Require An
Attractive Hairdress
Make an appointment now for
one of our lnvelr latting
PERMANENT!
CLAUDETTE'S
113 I M.ihi. Tel. 1518
Miss Shreve New
Queen of Bethel
Miss Janice Shreve was Installed as
honored queen of the Medford bethel
of Job's, Daughters at the regular
session Monday evening. Others in
stalled with her for the ensuing six
months are: Senior princess, Edith
Hodgklna; Junior princess, Helen
Thompson: guide, Peggy Reter; mar
shal, Mary Bean; recorder, Dorothy
Jenkins; first, second, third, fourth
and fifth messengers, respectively,
Eatbel Jones, Betty Southwlck. Orva
Stevens, Jean Hot ton and Betty Fow
ler: inner guard, Ruth Tailor.
In addition, the following officers
were Installed last spring: Chaplain.
Isabel Crouch: treasurer, Betty Pen
nington; pianist, Mary Louise McEl
hose; librarian, Phoebe Dean; senior
custodian, Jean Mcpherson: Junior
custodian, Maxlne Young; outer
guard, Elsie- Older.
During the business ' session an
nouncement was made of the annual
card party scheduled for October 10
and of an Informal dance being plan
ned for Octooer 31, which Is to be a
Hallowe'en affair. The majority degree
was conferred upon Ruth D'Alblni, a
past queen.
Refreshments following the busi
ness meeting.
Miss Swlnson to"""
Head Club Group.
Word was recently received by
Medford relatives and friend that Miss
Barbara Leigh Swlnson, daughter of
Mrs. Marie Swlnson, of Napa, Calif.,
had been recently elected worthy ad
visor to head the Order of the Rain
bow, Girls' Napa assembly No. 7. Miss
Swlnson was also presented with the
Grand Cross of Colors at the grand
assembly In Oakland last year, which
Is the highest honor possible in the
order.
Miss SWlnson Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Rose Elfert. of this city, end
has many friends hem. She visited
here for some time during the past
year.
4
Barrs Back After
Vacation In South.
Returning to their home here yes
terday were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barr,
who have spent the past 10 days va
cationing In California. They made
stops at San Francisco, Carmel and
a number of other cities, where they
were the guests of friends and rela
tives. Committee to Me
Tomorrow Afternoon.
All members of the executive com
mittee of the Adult Missionary society
of the First Christian church are
urged to attend the meeting sched
uled for tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Dougherty on the Phoenix-Jacksonville
road.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. (AP)
Age-thinned ranks of the "Boys In
Blue" marched on Pennsylvania ave
nue past the White House today
treading slowly but steadily over the
route of their victory parade 71 years
ago.
Climaxing tho 70th encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, sev
eral hundred union veterans of the
war between the states took part In
the mile-long parade which passed a
reviewing stand erected directly In
front of the executive mansion.
Many of those too Infirm to march
rode In automobiles.
"Verdigris" Is a copper acetate
formed by exposing copper plates to
th action of dilute- acetic acid.
Tall talk never Built
a great man . . . nor
says the
OLD TOim TAVFRJV KEEPER.
i rnA
""I hoose your whiskey on taste not on talk. Take
Town Tavern, for instance. Now there's a
whiskey that just keeps plcasin' folks day after day
and leaves it to them to do the applaudin'. But
don't wait for somehody to tell you how good it is!
Try Town Tavern today. It's sure to satisfy you !"
NATIONAL
BESIEGED ALCAZAR
FINALLY FALLS, IS
T
(Continued from Page one.)
La Relna, Sept. 23. The tail of Ma
drid and Toledo was declared Immi
nent today by Insurgent leaders as
the fascists rapidly cut the distance
separating their armlea from both
cities.
Officers said the government forces
were hurled'back on both fronts after
suffering severe losses In battles at
Torrljos and along the Talavera
Madrld highway beyond Maqueda.
Reports were current the Madrid
government was debating the advisa
bility of surrender.
Gen. Francisco Franco, Insurgent
commander, however, prepared to
take Madrid by storm, probably in a
Jclnt attack with forces of pen.
Emillo Mole, advancing out of the
Guadarrama mountains northwest of
the capital.
THREE ACE HUNTERS
DIVERTED BY BRUIN
AS DEER ESCAPES
Silence Is Golden, the Truth Will
Out and other cliches of like nature
undoubtedly have their place, but a
new one Is needed to explain the
reticence of Bob and Larry Duff of
Medford and Clyde Smith of Butte
Falls In keeping a good story under
their hats.
The Mail Tribune Shadow, who
keeps these matters under constant
surveillance, reports the three were
In a honey of a tableau on the
greensward of Buck Basin Sunday.
Smith was watching a big bear that
was wandering around Bob, the
oldest of the two red -headed Duffs.
The party was deer hunting and had
no Interest In bears, other than a
natural curiosity.
While Smith was gazing at the
bruin a gigantic buck deer came
thundering out of the ' underbrush
straight for him, crashed knife-like
forefeet viciously Into the spot from
which the startled hunter had Just
leaped and continued Its flight Into
the woods.
The deer approached so rapidly that
Smith didn't have a chance to throw
a shell Into his gun. Bob Duff gazed
vacantly at the deer, thinking It
must have been a doe or his com
panion would have plugged It. Larry
Duff examined the proceedings In
tereatedly and finally emerged from
his absent mlndedness long enough
to get In a couple of shots at too
long range to do any good.
The three are eating roast beef,
welners and other staple meats, and
have no comebacks when queried as
to tlie venison they didn't get.
GERMAN FLYING BOAT
MAKES HOP TO HORTA
HORTA, The Azores, Sept. S3. lPi
The Teolus, 10-ton German Luft
hansa flying boat, arrived safely from
New York.
The flight was msde in the fast
time of 17 hours and 47 minutes.
State budget officers say Oklaho
ma needs 110,000.000 for a building
program for state institutions.
The United States rice crop Is giv
ing promise of a normal harvest In
this year of unfavorable weather.
A munlclpally-owned deluxe auto
trailer camp will be erected at Tam
pa. Fla.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
a great whiskey'
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION . Exeeuthe Offitu; Nrw
PICKETS FLEE
Omf.'Sw.aswBsa,- ........
ftv '$
1 This illustrates what happened
pickets in the lettuce workers'
WHERE RICHMAN, MERRILL LANDED IN BOG
? ...
f ' k. '"""V I" .jtW"
Th,s picture ihovva tno scene wnore mo plane fiown by Marry Richman and Dick Merrill on their return
hop across the Atlantic from London wis forced down In a bog near Musgrave Harbor, Newfoundland.
Fishermen are shown trying to free the plane. Merrill Is at the extreme right talking to newspapermen.
' (Associated Press Photo)
TAKE OVER LARGE
E
(Continued from Page One.) -
alleys of the Japanese-populated dis
trict. The two surviving marines, It was
announced, probably would recover,
but the death of the one brought to
five the number of Japanese nationals
slain In scattered Slno-Japanese In
cident In the last 30 days.
Japanese authorities, reinforcing
their permanent landing party of
2000 with additional marines from the
flagship Idaumo, now In the Whang
poo river, sent bluejackets also into
the Chinese area adjacent to that
part of the International settlement
where the shootings occurred.
Authorities of the international
settlement Immediately called out a
Russian company of 600 men, part
of the settlement defense corps. They
were standing by, ready for instant
duty In the event of an emergency.
All police reserves also were called
for duty.
i .n
w rHoF
if' &S 7
EXPLOSION OF TEAR
when tear gas bombs were thrown In
walkout at Salinas, Calif. The pickets
(Associated Press Photo)
FOR DEER IS WORD
10
(Continued from Page One.)
verdict of accidental death but stat
ed that the accident could have been
avoided had more care been used.
Dr. P. O. Bunch, Medford, and Lieut.
T. P. Coatca were detained tempor
arily." '
White Meyers lay dead at LakevleW.
the Prinevllle morgue held another
deer hunting victim. Max Ruef, 37.
of Stay ton. At least three other hunt
ers were wounded, with but three
days of the 35-day season passed. '
Ruef was killed In tho woods near
Prinevllle when he and a companion,
E. L. Castle, were running a wounded
deer. A shot from Castle'a rifles was
believed to have bored through the
deer, glanced off a bone, and wound
ed Ruef fatally. An Inquest was to
have been held today, according to
Cormier Q, M. Meyers of Crook
county.
None of the Injured were believed
York, V. Y.
llil
GAS BOMBS
clashes between police and strike
are fleeing the sniokey fumes.
erf JSSSHSJj.'
5 H
In serious condition. They wore:
Emmott Walters, Quntor.
Austin Pender grass, Roseburg.
Vernon Akin, Portland.
Earl Shortgren, missing for two days
in the Chemult and Walker moun
tain areas of southern Oregon, was
found safe, dispatches assured.
Aaron Beard la the popular name
for a number of pi ante, one. of them
being a whit. flowering Chinese herb,
Gardeners recommend use of peat
moas as a mulch for keeping soil
cool during critical drought weather.
Mrs. D. A. Douthlt, 73, Olney, Tex.,
Is cutting her third set of teeth.
Just Check
t fTnfp1fre, nqnare, rat
aluminum tub,
9 f'ountcr-jMinV fivratof fast,
'gentle washing action.
f Holler Waler Remover, with
enrlorted, self reverslnjt
drain.
Prdlmrnl trap that keeps
the water frre from loos
ened partlrles of dirt.
j: ... .-,., .... :...4
C. D. BEAN, Inc.
Temporary Location in Hansen Hardware
North Bartlett Street. Phone 491
RETER IS ELECTED
EXECUTIVE SECY.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 23. (AP)
L C. Newlands of Portland was ele
vated today to the presidency of the
Pacific northwest advisory board. For
two years he had been vice president.
Newlands succeeds I. F. Dtx of
Seattle, who will become a member
of the executive committee.
W. P. Perrow. Spokane, was elected
vice president to succeed Newlands,
and R. R. Reter, Medford, Ore., was
elected executive secretary, tho post
held by Perrow for the past two
years.
The executive board reappointed
R. E. Clark and E, L, Roewe of Seat
tle, secretary and assistant secretary,
respectively.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 23. (AP)
Not only Is business in the Pacific
northwest tho best of any year since
1930, the Pacific northwest advisory
board was told today, but It probably
will Improve during the winter and
possibly see "sharp improvement"
next summer.
Nearly 700 railway executives, busi
ness men and shippers are here for
the 11th annual meeting of the
board. Before them were reports
from committees covering almost the
entire field of buslncAs in the area.
Including for the first time reports
from trade organisations.
"Not only are business conditions
hotter, but tho trends are upward,
confidence prevails and Indications
point to permanency," the commute
on trade organizations reported.
Bank deposits have Increased,
checking accounts are larger, Indi
cating more activity along commer
cial lines, tho report continued.
Individual report to the commer
c'al and trade committee from trade
organisations showed Increase in
employment and business ranging
from 10 to 100 per cent.
KILL-
PEACH TREE-BORERS
: NOW
SANTOCHLOR
(PURE PARAOICIILOR BENZINE) ,
Applied Now Will Kill All the Boren
Infesting the Trees. Now'a the Best
Time to Do the Job.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260
1
Added Hours of Leisure
for the Owner of a
TRADE
IN
Your out-of-date washer
that has outlived its use
fulness is hard on clothos
and hard on your nerves,
on a now
Maytag
These Features:
Auto-type shift leTer to
tart or stop wnshlnic action
9 Quiet, oil-parked, enrlosed
pnuer drive. Mnndy hlnjrd
Mrt.
9 Non-nplsnh crown on tub.
9 Adjustable Iff to suit your
hoi clit.
9 Ijirgp, ea.ty-rulllin rubber
r intern.
9 Kvery part finely built of
quality material.
"It would be worthy to note," thla
committee reported, "that the un
usually large tourist traffic appear
to have a marked influence on In
creasing business activity.
The Sargasso sea is a section of th
North Atlantic covered with patches
of gulf weed.
Missouri la seventh among states
In agricultural benefit payments.
The Burmese say women are bet
ter snake charmers than men.
Schilling
TOASTED
Toasting develops
extra flavor in
each tiny leaf-and
so multiplies the
rAV flavor in
your cup.
LADIES!
Bartlott'a Fur Shop
Now Open for Business
42 South Contral
SAVE
Time
Work
Worry
Laundry Costs
EASY
TERMS
NOW ON
DISPLAY
A BRAND NEW ,
MAYTAG
MODEL
Modern beauty combined
with a wealth of practical
features and new develop
ments. A new low price,
tool
1 12
4