PAOTC TWO
MKDKOKI) MAll, TlillttlNK. MEDFOKP. OT?EOON". THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1936
SOCIETY
By Janet
State P.T.A. Head
To Address Group
In Ashland Oct. 21
Mrs. William Kletzor of Portland,
state president of the Parent-Teacher
association, will be greeted by south
ern Oregon members, October 31,
when she will oonduct a ono-day In
stitute In Ashland. Mrs. Kletzer was
re-elected to head the organization at
the state convention held here last
Jail and her arrival here next week
Is being looked forward o by all who
attended that conclave. The Insti
tutes arc held bl-annutilly through-'
out the state.
Members of the Jackson county
council, who will act as hostesses, are
eompletlng arrangements for the
Ashland session, which Is to be hold
at the Congregational church In the
Llthla city, beginning at 9:30 o'clock
In the morning. Luncheon Is to be
served at noon.
During the Wednesday meeting Mrs.
Kletzer eipects to bring forward
phases and suggestions to aid presi
dents end units In carrying out pro
grams of work for the coming year.
She will also demonstrate (he tech
nique of panel discussion as Its use
la being urged by organization heads
to promoto greater participation by
the membership. She will discuss
certain measures on the ballot which
relate to schools end to the public
health and public welfare services
which the organization Is aeslrous of
"retaining.
All members aro Issued a cordial
Invitation to attend the meeting, as
It la felt the discussions will prove
of value to local units. Offlcera and
chairmen are particularly urged to
attend.
University Women
Luncheon Saturday
Members of the Medforrl branch of
the American Association of Univer
sity Women will gather for luncheon
Saturday afternoon at JU'30 o'clock.
In the Hotel Medford, Miss Carln
Degermark, presioent, has announced.
Mrs. Justin Smith heads the com
mittee In charge of the program
Those attending are requested to
make reservations through Miss Vera
Humphreys.
Activities for the wlnVT months
re getting under way, according to
Miss Degermark, the large member
ahlp being divided Into email' study
groups on various subject which meet
meeting was that of those members
Individually. Among recent group
studying International relation,
which waa addressed Monday after
noon by Miss Dorothy Jones, who
has spent the past 33 years at a
Methodist missionary in China,
' Miss Jones Is the guest of Mr. anil
Mra. L. D. Jones and Is accompanied
by Miss Polly Wong, a Chinese girl
associated with her tnther work. The
two are en route to Chloago.
Group Vacations
At Ulvrr Lodge
Arriving from the south this morn
ing were Mr. and Mra. P. a. Koyea.
of Napa, Oallf., who plan a several
days' vacation at their river lodge,
where they have spent several weeks
during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Noas brought with
them as their guests Dr. and Mrs.
Dwlght Murray and Mr. and Mrs. E
It. Henneasy, also of Napa They ex
pect to spend part of their time hunt
ing and fishing, activities which ara
attracting many i southern Oregon
at this time.
Job's Daughters to
Entertain Saturday
Membera of Job's Daughters will
be hotraw Saturday afternoon when
they entertain with a card party ai
the Masonic temple, with playing to
begin at 2 o'eloek. A cordial Invita
tion is Issued to all girls and their
mothers and those women who don'
have daughters In the organtratlon
are particularly Invited, those in
charge state.
Tea at 4 o'clock Is expected to be
an attraction to a number of thoio
who will be unable to be there ear)i.r
Miss Williams
Hark From Kast
Returning nome early this week
was Mlsa He.wn Williams, who haa i
spent the past three seeks trarellng '
In the east. She accompanied her i
mother, Mrs. R. H. Sfegmlller, who ;
is remaining as the guest of re.atlvea
and friends until the Thanksgiving
holidays.
The two made stops at Chicago,
Denver, Salt Lake City and various
other points and Mtas YSUltams also
spent some time In San Francisco
on the return trip.
ViMtor to Leave
For Home Krldny
Leaving tomorrow will be Mra Lot
tie Withers, of paisley, Oregon, who
ha spent the past two weeks visit
ing here. She haa neen the guest of 1
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hartln and Mrs
J. H. Corn ran.
Schilling
KICII RED
HUNGARIAN
Paprika
and CLUBS
Wray Smith
Two Will Visit
Mexican Cities
Mexico, which haa drawn increas
ing numbers of vacationist during
tho poat several months, Is the des
tination of Mrs. Alex Pparrow and
her daughter, Miss Harriet Sparrow,
who left for San rancld by train
last night for an autumn vacation.
The two will sail from San Fran
cisco on the Santa Rlcna, planning
to disembark at Mas at la n In Mexico.
Prom Mazatlan they will continue to
the interior to Mexico C'ty an-J will
visit a number of other cities which
present historical and scenic aspects
of unusual Interest.
They will be met at Sn Fr;iclsco
by -Miss Carllna Sheridan, of Santa
Burba ra, who will, accompany them
on the tour. Miss Eheridan has been
a guest at K Irk! and Farm, the Spar
row residence, and has also enter
tained Mis Sparrow at her Santa
Barbara home.
Mrs. Sparrow and Miss Sparrow
plan to return here after a month's
travel.
Eft elan (In at Home
After Alameda Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Efteland are
now at home at 25 South Oran-j
street, having arrived here early this
week following their marriage Sat
urday afternoon In Alameda. Cal
Mrs. Efteland was formerly Miss Julie
Richards, d nun tor of Mrs. S. E. Rich-
nrtia of Alameda.
The ceremony was solemnized Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock m
St, Barnabas church In Alameda,
Father W. F. McClory performing tho
rites. The young couple were at
tended by Harold Relchstrin of this
city and Miss Thelma Reavla of AH
meda, as best man and ma to of honor.
About 20 guests and members of tho
family were present at tho service,
The bride wore a rustlcana suit
and matching accessories and a cor
sage of orchids and valley lilies. A
reception In the Chtneso room at
the Alameda hotel followed the cere
mony. Among guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phettepioc and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relchstclii.
Mrs. Efteland was formerly of Port
land and has been associated with
United Airlines. The groom, also for
merly of Portland, has resided here
for the past yoar and a half, being
manager of the Firestone office. Ho
la the son of Mr. and Mrs. J Efteland
of Portland.
4
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Thursday
! i" 1
FOUR ARE MADE
OF CRATER CLUB
3 Army Officers, Portland
Chamber Of Commerce
Executive Are Initiated
125 Present At Dinner
Before an audience of 125, Ueut.
Col. C. L. Tinker, Lieut. Col. Daven
port Johnson, Capt. D. H Dun ton
and W. D. B. Dodson jvere initiated as
honorary membera of the Crater club
at a ceremony held last evening In
the basement dining room of the Hotel
Medford.
The entire colorful and Inspiring
ritual, written by Skipper W. 8. Bol
der of the phantom ship, waa used In
the initiation ceremony. AQ atmos
phere of pioneer Jays waa given the
ritualistic service by the club's uni
formed group appearing in Daniel
Boone costumes.
At the completion of the oeremony.
the initiates wore welcomed into the
organisation by Big Eruption Larry
Schade.
Testimonial Dinner
After the inltlat.on a banquet was
,-jlven by the Crater jlub In honor of
Col. Tinker and Col. Johnson. It waa
a farewell testimonial for Col. Tinker
as he is relinquishing his command
at Hamilton field, Cal.. to take up new
duties in Washington, D C, The din
ner also was a .vclcome to Col John
son who is taking over Col. Tinker's
command at the army base.
Ouests of the club Included the
army officers, Judge Jimee Alger Fee.
presiding at federal ?ourt ne'e this
week, Carl C. Donaugh, United States
attorney for Oregon, J. T. flumroer
ville, United States marshal, mem
bers of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce delegation here on a good
will tour and a number of Medford
business men. ,
Mayor George W. Porter was toast
master. He introduced olen Arnsplg
er, president of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, who woloomed
the guests on behalf of his organiza
tion. Makes Introductions
Mayor Porter .ntoduced Larry
Schade, big eruption of the Crater
club. Max Polrce, president of Med
ford chapter of the National Aero
nautic association, Judge Foe, Mr.
Donaugh, Mr. Summervtlle and
the army offlcera. He aiao Introduced
A. O. McMlcken, chairman of the
trade and commerce committee of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
who In turn presented rhe othet mem-
AVE
-Friday Saturday... Last Days of This
APHO
CANDID CAMERA
uJk : ML
fjMymPp' fa, k
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These are the latest "candid pictures of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas,
the Republican candidate for the presidency. (Associated Press Photos)
bers of the chamber's goodwill group
Mr. Dodson, executive vice-president
of the Portland chamber, made
an appeal for tne development of
aviation. He recommended greater
federal aid, pointing out that the
government has always helped very
substantially In the expansion of
transportation systems. He cited as
examples the government's aid to
railroads, waterways and highway
construction.
Declaring that the government
should now give greater assistance to
the development of av'atlru, Mr.
Dodson asserted that other countries
nre far ahead of this nation In ex
panding military air service. He stat
ed that the unprepared new of the
United States at the time of the
World war was a dlaTraeo and plead
8n.a.
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CATCHES LANDON
ed for a greater air defense for this
country now.
Expresses Appreciation
On behalf of the Initiates Col.
Tinker expressed appreciation of the
honor bestowed upon them by the
Crater club. He declared that the
ritualistic ceremony was exception
ally Impressive and one that would
long be remembered for its simplicity
ond beauty.
Mr. flummervllle recalled acquain
tance with several of those present
In the days when he waa a Medford
resident.
During the dinner hour Harvey
Field, Jr., sang a number of songs,
accompanied by Mtu Constance
Moore.
Col, Tinker has been a frequent
visitor here and is prominently
5-Tube
In Our New Location:
Sixth and Bartlett
Phone 497
known throughout the valley. He,
Col. Johnson and Capt. Dunton were
taken on a bird hunting trip this
morning by Mayor Porter. The three
army officers arrived here by plane
from Hamilton field yesterday after
noon and they were to return this
afternoon.
Editorial Comment
The Dlgrat Poll
When the Literary Digest classifies
California and Nevada In the Landon
column, Its straw vote up to this
time on the presidential race cannot
be accepted seriously. Even the Re
publican national committed has re
luctantly conceded there la not a
ghost of a chance of Roosevelt losing
either California or Novada. In fact,
the professional gamblers In San
Francisco will wage even money that
the New Deal candidate's majority
In California will exceed 160,000 and
they'll accept reasonable odds that
his lead In this state win run better
than 200,000. If the poll In other
states Is as far off as It Is In Califor
nia and Nevada, one need not be sur
prised If Roosevelt sweeps every state
In the union, Including Kansas.
The complete registration figures
Just released for California show the
Democrats holding an edge of 636,
64a. It Is absurd to think that Lan
don can overcome such a handicap.
Only yesterday the Digest's vote for
Los Angeles was Roosevelt 6974. Lan
don 0068, or a margin of six votes
for Roosevelt. The final registration
figures for Los Angeles county gives
the Democratic party a margin ol
333,733, and yet the Digest tries to
indicate that Landon la running neck
and neck with Roosevelt I
Over In Nevada the Digest makes
Itself similarly ridiculous by claim
ing that state for Landon. The Ne
vada State Journal has been polling
Reno, where there are more Repub
licans than In anv otaer section of
the state, and the result has shown
a preponderance of sentiment for
Roosevelt.
The published returns from Cali
fornia and Nevada are silly enough
to discredit the entire Digest poll.
Woodland (Calif.) Democrat.
U. S. GOLD RESERVE TOPS
ELEVEN BILLION MARK
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. (AP)
For the first time In history, the
United States' huge gold reserve to
day passed the 11. 000 ,000,000 mark.
Bullion holdings for October 13
the day the new trl-power gold ex
change agreement went Into effect
were reported by the treasury at
$11,001,813,764, or about I5,000.000
above the previous day.
GROWING WITH MEDFORD!
A
CASUAL
COATS
t$ ntvlcs to rhooe from. Camel
Sheen and Burt one Fleece In
jrrny, navy. runt, dark brown, ox
ford, beer brown. Sizes 13 to 44.
priced at
$1975
and $22.50
100 CAMEL
HAIR COATS
Wrap arotindii, fitted coat?, swlnn
bark coat. The smartest new
Mrles. We hate them priced at
$2475
and $29.75
MAIN FLOOR
BURELSON'S
WALLACE WILLIAMS, 62
io heari 'mm
Wallace Williams, 63, for the past
25 years a harness maker at the Lam
port hardware and sporting goods
store here, died of a heart attack at
his home, 27 Tripp street., about 3
o'clock last night. He had been In
falling health for several months but
Mb death came as a shock to his hun
dreds of friends in the valley.
On Tuesday he reported for work
as usual, but did not remain through
the day, complaining that he was not
feeling well. On that day be to'.l
his wife that he believed the end
was not far away, but the premoni
tion was not made known to friends
. Mr. Williams' passing will be keen
ly felt by all who knew him. His
was an unfailing good humor, and
hundreds dropped In to see him regu
larly and talk while he worked with
his harness-making tools. He Is be
lieved to be the last harness maker
In the city. He loved the outdoors,
and maintained a summer cabin on
Elk creek, where he could be near
the forests on days wheu he was not
working. He hunted and fished nt
every opportunity, and was known ar
a fine companion on outing expedi
tions. Aside from his leather craft, Mr.
Williams was known as a gunamltn
of ability, and he did much work on
fishing tackle and other sporting
equipment.
He crossed the continent in a cov
ered wagon at an early age, and whll?
a youth played professional baseball
with the Denver, Colo., club. One
his earliest Jobs In the west was to
help install the telegrapn lines be
tween Portland and Redding, Cal.
He learned the harness-making
trade from Warren Johns, an old
time leather worker at Salem, almost
40 years ago. He first plied his trade
under E. S. Lamport In Salem, in
harness and hardware shop there. He
was with the elder Lamport for about
15 years before coming to Medford
to work for Mr. Lamport's son, E. H
Lamport.
Mr. Williams is survived by his wife
and two sons. Clarence and Harold,
all of Medford, a brother in Pendle
ton, and a sister in Oregon City
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of the Perl Funeral Home, but date
for burial haa not been set An an
nouncement of last rites will be made
soon.
SMASHING Winter
BEGINS FRIDAY!
There Are Many
Should Buy Your Winter
Coat at BURELSON'S!
Largest Selection of Styles in Medford.
Newest Styles From the Eastern and Western
Manufacturers.
Styles You Will Like.
Guaranteed Linings,
Can't Roll Fronts,
Priced to Suit Your Purse,
COMPARE
FLEECE SPORT COATS
Iwtlv strips, iwin.v of thrm Just received tills neck. Colon are
iray, navy, ovford, rust, wine, black, dark brown, beer brown.
Stf 14 to 44. Special sale prices
$8.85 - $12.50 - $16.50
SPORT JACKET SUITS
Mannhh tailored (. We Jut received a larpc shipment for
this event. Special value
$12.50 and $19.75
I
WlUlam Stoneman was found
guilty by a Jury In federal court to
day on a charge of selling liquor to
Indians of the Klamath reservation.
He was lined 200 and sentenced
to the penitentiary for 20 months
by Judge James Alger Fee.
Stoneman was accused of selling
whiskey to Charlea Hood, OrvMe
Wright and Bennett Weeks, all In-
dlans, at Chlioquln on August 8.
Gilbert Copperfleld, Modoc Indian, .
was acquitted by a Jury In federal A
court late yesterday on a charge "
of assault with a deadly weapon. He
was accused of stabbing waiter Kid
dle, Klamath Indian, with a pocket
knlle during a brawl. On the wit
ness stand Copperfleld admitted
knifing Riddle but said he did so
only after Riddle and another In
dian hod beaten him severely and
had refused to stop fighting.
Audrey Baker, also of the Klamath
Indian reservation, waa found guilty
by Judge Fee of contempt of court
and was sentenced to serve 20 days
in Jail. She was accused of falling
to respond to a subpoena requesting
her presence In court as a govern
ment witness In the case of Ted
Captain. Indian charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon Captain
was found guilty by a Jury Tuesday 1
and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. .
The Indian woman said she did
not appear as a witness because Cap
tain and his father had threatened
her with bodily harm If she testi
fied. The court ordered an investiga
tion of the Intimidation accusation.
Lester Robinson. Indian, was held
In county jail here today as a ms- vf
terlal witness In the case of Roland
Hicks. Indlsn charted with second
decree murder as the result of the
death of Irwin Johnson. Indian,
whom he is accused of beating with
stick of fire wood. Robinson waa
taken into custody on the Klamath
reservation lsst night by E. O. Nar
rean. deputy marshal, and John
Arkell specM Indian officer, on a
writ Issued bv C. S. Commissioner
Victor A. Tengwald. He Is held on
910.000 boll.
Attu, one of the Aleutian islands.
Is the westernmost point of North
America.
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4