M"EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. M"EDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEfBER 30. 1936.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Santo-Hammersey
Rites Solemnized
Miss Jean Haramersey. daughter of
Mr And Mrs. Oeorg Hammewiy, of
Sawyers Bar, Calif., became the bride
of Charles Merl Santo, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Santo, of this city,
las; Sunday afternoon. The ceremony
was solemnized In the First Methodist
Episcopal church at 3 o'clock, with
Rev. Joseph Knotta reading the serv
ice Autumn flowers and foliage decor
ated the church. Mrs. Helen Wilson
attended the bride as matron-of-honor
and Hubert Santo acted as best
man.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Mar
Jorle Ruth Santo, sister of the groom,
sang "Ob! Promise Me," accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Joseph Knotts.
The bride came down the aisle on the
art: of her brother. William Hammer
se?, to the strains of Lohengrin's Wed
ding March, playeo oy Mrs. Doris
Lantz.
The bride was traditionally gowned
In white and bridal veil and carried
a spray of pink rosebuds.
A reception at the home of the
groom's parents on South Ivy treet
fo1 lowed the church ceremony. The
young couple left Sunday evening
for a several days' honeymoon In
California.,
Roosevelt Group
Mans First Meet
Meeting for the first time during
this school term, members Of the
Roosevelt school Parent-Teacher as
sociation will gather next Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the
school building. Mothers of new stu
dents ore particularly Invited to at
tend. Mothers of children In the fifth
grade will act as hostesses. Mrs.
Arnel Butler, program chairman, has
announced that songs by fifth grade
students will be featured on the
musical program. Miss LaMurle Beck
will also appear as vocal soloist.
Principal speaker will be Or. C. I.
Drummond, whose topic Is to be
"The Healthy Child."
A large attendance 1 requested by
officers, as plans for the coming year
are to be outlined.
Guild Planning
Banquet session
Following the annual custom of
opening the year's activities with a
banquet, the Crater Lake guild has
announced the affair for Monday eve
nlng in the Presbyterian church at
flat) o'clock.
Covers will be laid for a large num
ber of members and their guests.
Reservations may be made by calling
Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, Mrs H.
M. Welshaar, or Helent Holt Wilson.
An extensive program Is being plan
ned by the committee in charge and
this year's banquet Is expected to be
ono of the most outstanding In the
guild's history.
Mrs. Ethel Coverstone is president
of the guild.
Seed Sharing Will
Be Meeting Feature
An exchange of choice flower seeds
among members will oe a feature of
tho meeting of the Medford Garden
club announced for tomorrow evening
at 'c30 o'clock in Hotel Medford.
Members have been saving their rar
eat seeds throughout the blooming
season and have been urged by Miss
Jane Snedlcor, president, to bring
, them tomorrow evening to share with
others.
Mrs. C. C. Darby, as chairman of
the program committee, has announc
ed a varied program which Is to in
clude an address on "The Control of
Earwigs" by L. G. Gentner.
Cantralls Visit
Rcla lives Here.
Included among visitors In Med
ford and the valley this week are
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantrall of Bakers-
field. Calif. They are at present guests
of Mrs. Can trail's mother, Mrs. Clara
Altken. Mrs. Cantrall was formerly
Miss Ruth Altken.
They are being greeted by a num
ber of relatives and old friends during
their stay. The visitors spent yes-
terday at Diamond and Crater lakes
and plan other trips to scenic spots
of the valley.
Mr. Fluhrer to
Be Hostess to Club
Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer will be hos
ts. Thursday evening at her home
on Wellington heights, having as her
guests members of the Pythian club,
Time is announced put 8 o'clock and
all members are particularly urged to
be present.
Relief Corps to
Meet Thursdny
Announcement was made today
that the Women's Relief corp will
gather for regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the armory.
As Important business Is to come be
fore the group, all members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. Voorhks toT
Go North Tonight.
Mrs. Qordon Voorhles Is expected to
leave this evening on the Shasta for
Portland, where she will spend the
nxt few days on business and with
frlendo.
SEE US FORI
SULPHATE
OF
CARS ROLLING NOW. LOWEST
PRICES FOR DELIVERY OFF CARS
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
Army Ladies To
Lunch Tomorrow
Much Interest Is being evidenced In
the luncheon which has been an
nounced for tomorrow by wives of
members of the Officers' club of the
Civilian Conservation corps. Guests
will be all wives of officers and
members of the technical service in
the Medford district.
Luncheon Is to be at 1 o'clock at
Valentine's cafe, and five tables of
bridge will be In play following
luncheon. Hostesses for the after
noon are Mrs. Albert T. Anderson
and Mrs. Roy Craft.
Luncheon and bridge la arranged
by the group once each month and
the arrangement was found to be
very popular with ladiea of the army
set last winter. The affairs were sus
pended during the summer vacation
period but their resumption Is ex
pected to attract even more than last
year. Members of the group find the
monthly luncheons a pleasant way of
keeping up contacts.
Medford Students
Pledge Fraternities
From the Cor vail la campus of Ore-
gon State college comes word of stu
dent activities which, for the first
few weeks, are concentrated on get
ting acquainted with classmates and
rushing events.
Medford students recently pledged
to fraternities Include John Dickinson
and Don Field, phi Delta Theta; and
Lee Bull Is. Sigma Nu.
Arizona Guests " 7"
At Abbott Home.
Among visitors In Medford arriv
ing recently are Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Mansfield and their daughter of Phoe
nix, Ariz., who are guesta of Mr.
Manafleld's mother, Mrs. Mary Abbott.
They have been residents of Phoe
nix for the past nine years.
The visitors plan to visit relatives
and friends In the valley for the en
suing month. .
Luncheon Planned
For Loyalty Circle
Mrs. H. M. Price Is to be hostess
to the Loyalty circle of the First
Methodist church for covered dish
luncheon at her home, 104 Geneva
street, Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock.
Those attending are requested to
bring service.
MARTIN FINED FOR
Frank Martin, charged with ma
licious Injury to a building on the
oia stage road, belonging to Mrs
Michael Beck, entered a plea of guilty
In justice court yesterday and was
aentenoed to ten days In the county
Jail, and to pay a fine of HO.
Martin, it developed, had been tak
ing care of the property, and tore up
the floor of the building.
Norman E. Peterson and William
Dudley Hlnton, transient youtha from
Washington state, charged with steal
ing five gallons of gasoline from an
auto belonging to peter R Bateman.
were sentenced to 30 days In the
county Jail and the sentence sus
pended while they returned to pick
ing tomatoes In the fields of Ted
Fish. They are to report tu the court
when the Job la finished
Roland Gustafson and 6am Mao
kay, mill workers employed tn the
Ashland district, pleaded guilty to
taking 140 pounds of babbit metal
belonging to A. L. Cogglna. sawmill
perator. They were glvon 90 daya
to make restitution to Coggtns.
ELIZABETH FIFER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Elizabeth R. Flfr, who for a num
ber of years has made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Emest C. Rice,
now residing at 910 West Eleventh
street, passed away at 8:30 p. m.
Tuesday.
She was born at Burlington, West
Virginia, September 3. 1856. and was
aged 80. She was married at the
place of her birth to Benjamin F
plfer, SS years ago. Mr. Flfer passed
away in January, 1931. They came
to Medford 27 years ago.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Rice,
and three brothers and one sister;
also eight grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will bo conducted
at the Conger chapel at 10:30 Friday
morning, with Rev. Oscar O. Gibson
of the Methodist church, south, of
which she had been a member prac
tically all her life, officiating.
Interment will be In the Medford
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
'Greed Must Be Stopped"
Says Dempsey, Preparing
To Stump For Roosevelt
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (Spl.)
The trouble here Is that people are
trod on like they've been In Europe
What the hell Is the cause of the
trouble there? The monled people.
The rich taking everything away from
the poor."
Jack Dempsey said this today over
a cup of cold borscht in his res
taurant across from Madison Square
Garden.
As he got more Indignant, the for
mer heavyweight champion began to
talk like a socialist idealist. He was
telling why he would make a two
weeks' swing up-state October 5 to
campaign "as a layman" for Roose
velt and Lehman.
This communist talk about the
New Deal Is a lot of hooey.
"I don't know what a communist
Is. They don't patronize my place.
But If keeping poor people from
starving is being a communist, then
I'm a communist."
"I've never made a speech In my
life. I Just talk straight out, like
I feel." Indeed, he said, he had never
heard a stump speech until he went
to Maine to help his friend, Governor
Brann.
"If a man makes a lot of money."
Dempsey resumed, "why the devil
shouldn't he pay? When people are
starving. And women get only 10
a week that can't even buy their
socks.
"This campaign has got down to
capitalist-labor. I'm for the poor
man and the farmer. I think the
old age pension is a great thing.
"Certainly the monled men are
against Roosevelt because he believes
in one law for all people. The big
shots want to get their own people
In office so they can make special
rules for themselves. But you dont
see any banks broke any more and
you don't see them watering that
stock, do you?
The Manassa Mauler finished hie
soft-shell crabs during momentary
pauses. By this time be was down
right mad about the talk about com
munism.
"You might as well call mft a Bol
shevik, and I hate the ground they
walk on."
Dempsey says his restaurant was
made possible by Roosevelt and Leh
man, partly "because they had guts
enough to tell how they stood on
prohibition," and partly "because the
country was In the hands of revoiU'
tlon when Roosevelt saved it."
Landon and New York.
"What the hell does Landon know
about ' New York?" he demanded
"They can't even teach him to ride
a horse out west."
When Dempsey opened his restau
rant he received 100 letters a day for
help. "No touches, Just loans." Now
three or four are the most he gets
a day, and this has made a deep Im
pression on the hobo who becamo
world champion.
"I'm for the same thing as the
Democratic party. That Is, live and
4
JACK DEMPSEY
let live. Give everyone a chance for
a livelihood. We'd have a revolution
tomorrow if the WPA stopped."
Not a Politician.
"You see. Jack Isn't a politician,"'
Ned Brown, his press adviser put In
"Here's a fellow coming along prac
tically as a layman telling why the
administration should be kept in
power. From his own experience as
a businessman.
"You hoar a lot of Inspired propa
ganda. From people feathering their
own nests. But when Jack walks In
to a room of 100 people, they all
talk to him before the evening is
over.
"That's how he knows what condi
tions are."
"The Republicans are putting the
fear of God Into the peopie that tho
country Is going to ruin." Dempsey
Interposed. "It's aa safe as the Rock
of Gibraltar. And Roosevelt's done
a swell Job saving it.
"If the common man haa got any
sense he's crazy if he doesn't vote
for Roosevelt." Frederick Woltraan
in N. Y. World-Telegram.
MARTIAL LAW ORDERED
TO QUIET PALESTINE
LONDON, Sept. 30. (AP) Oreat
BrlteVn clamped down martial law
on Palestine today to end the terror
ism which Arabs have waged in tho
Holy Land for months against Jew
ish Immigration.
The date of issuance of the proc
lamation as well as a second, supple
mentary one outlining the .sxact
powers which will be chanted General
Dill will decide later.
The move was determined upon to
quell the prolonged disturbances be
tween Arabs and Jews.
M -i ' ...lWv-Vl
si " , t i 'i
aw : '?' ::,::,::.' ,'iA
PROJECT LEADERS
Foods and nutrition project leaders
from nine home extension mlta of
Jackson county met at the court
house auditorium Tuesday, for the
first fall training meoting on "The i
Preparation of Vegetable and Fruit
Salnds." The Instruction was given
by Miss Lucy Case, extension special
ist in foods and nutrition, Oregon
State college, and Mrs. Mabel O.
Mack, county home demonstration
agent.
The nine units scheduled to send
project leaders for this meeting were
all represented 100 percent, accord
ing to Mrs. Mack. Project leaders will
present the demonstration in their
respective units during the month of
October at their regular meetings.
The McLeod extension unit will
meet Thursday, October 1. at 10 a. m
Their demonstration will be present
ed by Mrs. Flossie Mullen and Mrs
R. S. Axtell. Friday. October 3, Eagle
Point extension unit will meet at the
Eagle Point school at 10 a. m.. for
the salad demonstration which will
be given by Mrs. Nellie Carter ana
Mrs. Julia Davlrs.
Other project leaders who attended
the leaders' meeting Tuesday and
who will present their demonstra
tions later In the month were:
Applegate unit Mrs. Marie Offen
bacher and Mrs. Myrtle K rouse;
Griffin Creek unit Mrs. Ruth Hood
and Mrs. Lottie Hurd; Howard unit
Mrs. M. J. Swing and Mrs. J. M
Crawford; Jacksonville Mrs. Florlne
Severance and Mrs. Mattle Meacham;
Oak Grove Mrs. O. T. Bar bee and
Mrs. Winifred Reich; phoenix Mr.
Nlta Blrdsoyo and Mrs. Fa ye Castor;
Roxy Ann Mrs. C. B. Cordy.
A second project leaders' meeting
will be held Monday, November 3, for
other units of the county
All homemakers are Invited to at
tend the nearest local demonstration.
All meetings start at 10 a. m.
" Toastlnar works
fwonders in a tea leaf.
It releases extra flavor
locked v In each leaf
extra flavor
you get only In "
iSehilmg
Administrative offices of various
executive divisions of the Kentucky
state government are distributed
widely over Frankfort in five d.ffer-
ADRIENNE'S OCTOBER
IT
This assortment includes genuine
Hoffman materials , . . Tailored
coats . . . Hirsobmore coats . , ,
Kragshire plaid back coats. Val
ues to $20.06. Buy yours now I
FALL
A special purchase of man
tailored suits in black,
brown, blue, navy and gray.
A Group of Sport
black,
Special
ADRIENNE'S
''I
3 fctrWA
around the
It takes 3 long yet
to cure and age tobacco
for Chesterfields
You can't make a good cigarette
in a hurry. While the world whirls
through space to measure off the
years, Chesterfield's mild, ripe to
baccos are packed away in ware
houses ageing and maturing for
mildness and better taste.
And keep this in mind.
It's a long Slow process, this
mellowing of cigarette tobacco,
but it's the only way yet dis
covered to produce a milder
better-tasting cigarette.
Sauerdraut Is exported by Japan.
GUN SIGHTS to fit all guns. Sims
Bros., 33 N. Fir. Ouns re-bored.
Very Smart
COATS
$25
SUITS
$1995
Coats $12.95
FUR COATS AT
SPECIAL PRICES
BETTY ROSE
Fur trimmed styles with wolf or baby fox
gray coats. Detachable collars.
values
NEW FALL BLOUSES
They just arrived. Hundreds of clever stylos. Featuring Paisley
prints and Ohallis with long or short sleeves.
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95
Hats, Bags, Gloves and attractive accessories to
match your new Fall outfit
IMA
sun IpS
ars v a v
COATS
you would want to wear
910.95 629.73
ETHELWYN B- HOFFMANN
III
Fall
COATS
sets. Blue, green, brown,
$29.95
Be bcnutlfM In comfort at
Adrienne's Solon of Beauty
Phone 577 for appointments,
Only experienced operator to nerve you.
0 I'X. lilTI Knil TowecD Co.