TilTDFCVRD MAIL TRTBTTNT5. W-PFOTfr). OT?Er,Qy, TTTESTttY. OCTOBER 20, 1936
PA'GE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Mrs. Harding to
Make Visits to
Northern Cities
With a full schedule ot otflclal
appearances before her, "Mrs. Boone
G. Harding left this morning for the
north to visit 20 chapters in her
capacity as regent of- the Oregon so
ciety. Daughters of American Revo
lution. Mrs. Harding completed a tour of
eastern Oregon chapters last Thurs
day. Upon her return. Mt. Ashland
chapter arranged luncheon for her
Friday afternoon In the Llthla city,
which was largely- attended. Her
home chapter, crater Lake, enter
tained in her honor Saturday after
noon with luncheon and tea, and
Klamath Palls chapter was also a
hostess for the regent last week.
Rosebura's Umpqua chapter Is
scheduled as the first stop on Mrs.
Hardlne's Itinerary and from there
she will continue north. Among
events on her schedule Is a meeting
of the board of management at New-
ben. October 30. She expects to re
turn home about Novemoer 15, and
will at that time have completed
visit to almost every chapter in Ore
gon. Rogue River chapter In Orantt
Pass, last of the soutnera Oregon
group, planning to entertain her No
vember 20.
Cities to be visited by Mrs. Harding
are McMinnvllle, Newberg, Woodburn
Portland (four chapters), Astoria
Hillsboro. Hood River, Salem, Leb
anon. Albany. Corvallls (two chap.
tersK Eugene (two chapters), and
Grants Pass.
Washington P.-T, A.
Planning Frolic
Arrangements are being completed
bv the Washington scllool rareni
bather association for the annual
frolic and carnival which has been
scheduled for Friday evening at the
school. Dinner at 8 o'clock will pre
lude the evening program and all
parents are aurged to be present.
County superintendent C. R. Bow
man addressed meeting of the group
last Friday, sneskine on "How Tax
Limitation Will Affect the Commun
ltv." He stated that If children are
to have even a reasonable chance for
education there must not be further
limitation.
Pupils of Miss Lyale Gregory pre
sented musical numbers. Refresh
ments were served by mothers of
children under Mrs. Edith Deuel and
Mrs. Katharine Huntress.
Guests of Noyes'
Returning Home
Leaving for the south this evening
will be Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Murray
and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hennessy, of
Napa, Calif., who have been among
out of state residents vacationing on
Romia river for the past' several
days.
Th visitors have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Noyes, also of
Nnoa. at their summer lodge on the
river. Hunting and fishing parties
were arranged by the hosts, who have
entertained numerous visitors cur
lur the vacation season.
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes will remain on
the river for an Indefinite period
enjoying the Ideal Indian summer
weather prevailing throughout south
ern Oregon.
Dinner. Cards
For Elwanlans
Members of Klwanls and their la
dies were entertained at dinner and
cards last evening at the Hotel Med
ford, about 26 guests being present.
Hallowe'en favors and decorations
made a festive dinner.
Five tables of bridge were in play
following dinner, scoring honors go
lng to Mrs. Olen Arnsplger and Miss
Helen Bullls. A straw vote on the
presidential candldatess was taken
during dinner. Mrs. R. W. Frame was
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Sweeney
Returns Home
Mrs. Chsrles T. Sweeney returned
to her home here this morning from
Portland, where she has been the
truest of her daughter. Mrs. R. O.' Day,
for the pa week. Mrs. Sweeney
stopped In Po.-tland en routs home
from The Dalles with Dr. Sweeney.
u-hn attended a meeting there. Dr.
Sweeney returned the early part
last week.
Hallowe'en Party
Is Loclce Event
Members and friends of the Degrea
of Honor lodge were entertained with
a Hallowe'en party at the recent
meeting. Hallowe'en motifs were used
throughout table, hall and rerresn
merit decorations. Games and danc
ing made up entertainment for the
arternoon.
--
Women ol Rotary
Mret Tomo.TOW
Members of the Women of Rotary
will be entertained at a salad lunch
eon tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. C. Leonard
ei South Holly street.
Many Present at
B. P. W. Affair
About fifty members and guests of
the Medford branch of the Business
snd Professional Women's club were
entertained last night at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck. Entertain
ment and program features were
based on the political theme.
Don R. Newbury addressed the
group, discussing campaign issues
and presenting the Republican views
on the campaign. Music and refresh
ments were part of the evening s pro
gram. A large number of guests were
present. ,
Mrs. Mabel Macx, president, con
ducted a short business session which
Included appointment of new com
mittees. Ebe also announced an ex
ecutive board meeting next Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Maude
Snider. .All officers and committee
heads are requested to be present at
that time.
Return After
Northern Visit
Returning to Medford last night
were Mrs. Raymond Mlksche and Mrs.
T. A. Blckerataff. of California, who
has been a guest of Mrs. Mlksche at
her home here for several days. They
spent the past few days In Yakima.
Wn where they were guests of Mr?
Leo Manor. The three are sisters.
Mrs. Btckerstaff plans to return
borne Thursday.
Reames chapter
Social Evening
A social evening which la to In
clude various entertainment features
and the serving of refreshments, will
follow the regular lodge session of
Reames chapter, O.E.S.. Thursday eve
rung.
The October committee, headed by
Mra. B. M. Wilson, is- In charge of
arrangements. All members are urged
to be present.
Visiting Here
En Route East
Miss Mildred Burger, of Los An
geles, arrived from the south this
morning to spend several dsys here.
She la the guest of her mother, Mrs.
E. E. Scott. Following her visit here,
Miss Burger will continue north on
her way to Chicago, 111.
California Guest
At River Resort
Among the many visitors in the
valley Is Doris Miller, of San Fran
cisco, who arrived this morning from
the south on the Shasta. She will
vacation for a short time at the game
farm on Rogue river, popular resort
spot.
Mrs. Gardner To
Be Class Hostess
Mrs. E. A. Gardner will be hostess
Thursday afternoon, having as her
guests members of the Women's Bible
class of the First Methodist church.
She will entertain at her home, 703
Palm street.
Tea Postponed
By Church Group"
Announcement was made today
that the tea arranged by the Loyaltv
circle of the Methodist churoh which
was to have been held tomorrow af
ternoon has been Indefinitely post
poned.
publlcsn leaders spend "untold mil
lions" to set "class sgatnst class."
Republican Chairman John Hamil
ton said in a aworn atetement that
the corrupt practices act waa violated
by solicitation of more than 1300,000
from corporations for the Democrstlc
convention book.
From Secretary of the Interior Ickes
came a description of Alfred E. Smith
as an "Insanely Jealous man" whose
bosses hate Roosevelt because they
canot control him," 'Ickes called Lan-
don' a man of "reversible polltcal
opinions."
F. R, Mcored, praised
Former Senator James A. Reed of
Missouri said Roosevelt policies were
intended "to completely revolution.
Ize our economic system," while Dem
ocratic Senator Robinson of Arkansas
said a triumph of the New Deal wss
that "the standard of living was
fairly maintained."
Joseph B. Ely and Balnbndge Colby,
leaders In Democratic party councils
in the past, entered Maryland with
plea for votea for Landon. Refer
ring to a Herbert Hoover charge that
the administration is "Juggling" fis
cal figures. Ely said: "The New Deal
bookkeeping deceives those who psy
the bills.'
Secretary Morgenthau replied to the
Hoover accusation with a denial and
declaration that treasury accounts
are not based upon any partisan
polltcal considerations." The facts
do not support the Hoocer criticism,
Morgenthau said, and treasury book
keeping lb clear and "meticulous."
Rosevelt's bon Linked
Senator Hastings (R Del.) ssked
Columbia Broadcasting system wheth-
James Roosevelt, the president's
son, wrote a large sum of insurance
for your company." Columbia re
plied that the younger Roosevelt
helped sell tho company a group In
surance policy In 1934.
CBS added: "We emphatically de
plore any effort to read anything sin
ister Into the fact" and it dented
that the Insurance sale had anything
to do with Columbia's ruling that
Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) could
not broadcast a program using pho
nograph recordings of President
Roosevelt's voice.
Earl Browder. communist nominee,
recently Jailed as a vagrant In Terre
Haute, Ind., when he sought to
speak, headed for that city today to
try again. He took with him s copy
of tho constitution, plus 91000 In
certified checks to prove he was not
a penniless vagrant. ,
RAIL FARES 10 MEXICO
Winter vacationists may go to Mex
tco City by train mors cheaply than
ever before at this season, as a result
or new low round trip winter fan
announced today by the Southern
Pacific company.
Winter fares will be on virtually
the same basis aa the low summer
rates and will be effective from Octo-
ber 16 through the entire winter
The reduced farea to Mexico are
part of southern Pacific's general
program of low winter fares to ll
points. In line with the n drily grow
lntt popularity of winter vacations,
the announcement stated.
Winter Is an ideal season for trips
into Mexico, with tho rnlny season
over and many colorful .lestas being
celebrated along the west coast.
Under the new winter Miheduie of
fares, a round trip from San Fran
Cisco to Mexico City any be made as
reasonably as a round trip from San
Francisco to Chicago.
BAPTIST PRAYER MEET
IS WEDNESDAY EVENING
(Contributed)
Wednesday night at the Baptist
church there Is to be the tegular
mid-week prayer service at 7:30. Fol,
lowing It. the rally contest winners
want you to Join them In enjoying
Ice cream and cake. Yes, all Baptists
are Invited whether you lost or won
Come and get the habit of attend In
this prayer meeting led by Dr. Dawes.
pastor of the Baptist churchy
"GREAT MISTAKE"
Says N. D. Ex -Governor
Based on his experience with
STATE BANKING
"Afttr ten ycirt of official eonntetion with lb
(ovtrnlnf board of this limitation (Bank of North
Dakota), X am jxraonilly of tbo opinion that It
was a fc7"t tnUtaka for tha auto tvtr to nar.
tttabllahed It. I would not advUa any atata to n(ft la tha binklnj builneai
with public funds or public credit.
"Our axperlence ahould ba t Itason to all other state that may ba tirapted
to tniaaa ia tha experiment."
Biimstck, N.D., Aui. II, 1996.
r ?
r.nvars' ProMCUTS Commit'. H. J,
Wilt. Chti.eia, 401 Kalofh Bids
E
10 CLARION CALL
OF
(Continued from Page One.)
BIRTHS
Pennington to Show 1937 Grahams Wednesday
$ 3 vv,; X 4
' iilli'H Hemming m i'4 i. -
1937 Graham Custom Series 120 Supercharger 4-Door without trunk. 120 W. B.
Larry Pennington, Graham dealer
In Medford will allow the new Ora-!
ham cara for 1937 Wednesday at the j
Pennington Battery Service and Oar- j
age, 131 North Bartlett street.
Brilliantly styled and appointed
throughout, the new Grahams reveal
many advanced engineering features
while their appearance main tains tho
Graham tradition of leadership in
motor cat beauty. Graham presents
four aeries for 1937, two with super
charged power plants and two with
out. Most striking of the super
charged series Is the new 116-horse-
power custom Supercharger 120 which
offers two new sedans on a 120-Inch
wheelbase and two coupes on a 118
Inch wheelbase.
The second supercharged group.
series 116. Is powered with a 106
horsepower motor and offers six
smart new body styles on a 118-Inch
wheelbase. The third group, series
Cavalier, has an unsupercharged
motor that delivers 85 horsepower.
Body choices and wheelbases In this
group are Identical with those of the
series 118 Supercharger.
The fourth and lowest priced group
In the Graham line for 1037 Is the
series 85 Crusader which has a ,70
horsepower motor on a wheelbase ol
111 Inches. Body styles include two
and four-door sedans with and with
out trunks.
In exterior designs the new Gra
hams again carry forward the modish
ityling which In recent years has re
ceived the flattery of widespread .ml-1
tation. j
The gracefully curved chrome grille '
of the radiator Is divided by a figured
metal panel finished In the color of
the car body. Distinctive individual
hood ports carry triangular chrome
grilles, skirted fenders are contoured,
front and rear, almost exactly alike.
Emphasizing the graceful sweep of
the hood. Is the low radiator orna
ment bearing the characteristic Gra
ham emblem on a background of Irrl
descent crimson. A similar spot of
color marks the long slope of the
rear body panel. The radiator orna
ment serves as a warning light re
flector for cross traffic while the rear
emblem serves the same function for
following traffic.
Advanced engineering features that
mark a new era In the automobile
field are to be found on the new
1037 Grahams. An Improved drive
has been designed for the Supercharg
er, the device which Graham engi
neers pioneered and which distin
guishes all Graham Supercharged
models from cars with conventional
power plants.
Turning at approximately 13,500
revolutions per minute when the car
is traveling at 60 miles per hour, the
Supercharger takes the carburetor
mixture, "scrubs" It to a fine mist,
brings It to engine temperature and
"packs" It evenly Into all cylinders roctly on
at five pounds above atmospheric grouped.
EAGLES WILL HEAR
pressure. The result Is an extremely
high ratio, of power to weight and an
astonishing fuel economy.
The Graham 1037 Cradle Ride, pro
vided by seven aeparote features, adds
greatly to the passenger comfort of
the now cars. It Is achieved through
a combination of the extra long out
board springs, the rubber-oushloned
spring shackles, the airplane type,
tubular, two-way direct acting shock
absorbers, the Graham Gyrolater
which prevents side sway, low pres
sure tires, equal weight distribution
and balanced springing and the low
center or gravity due to the fact that
the cara are wider than they are
high.
A new type of easy-acting, seml
centrlfugal clutch has been Intro
duced and a more compact and effi
cient overdrive haa been developed
as optional equipment for the larger
models at extra cost.
Duo ratio steering on the larger
models affords greater leverage at
the extreme of wheel travel and the
steering geometry Is so arranged as
to resist side thrusts such as a sud
den gutss of wind. At the same time
the duo ratio affords easy, effortless
parking.
Notable among the convenience
features In tho now 1037 Grahams
are tho fitments of the unique new
Instrument panel. Elght-llghtcd In
struments with numerals etched dl-
glasa are attractively
"Candidates' Night" will be observ.
ed by the Fraternal Order of Eagles
at tho West Main street lodge hall
at 0 o'clock Friday night, it was
announced today by George Tucker,
aerie president.
All national, state, county and city
candidates are Invited to address the
aerie and its auxiliary at that time,
Mr. Tucker said. Each candidate wUl
be limited to five minutes. Purpose
of the event, Mr. Tucker explained.
Is give every candidate of what
ever party affiliation an opportun
ity to express his views to the lodge
and Its auxiliary.
Candidates require no special In
vltatlon nor need they make an
appointment to participate in "Can
didates' Night," Mr. Tucker laid. AH
that Is required Is that they pre
sent themselves at 0 o'clock Friday
night If they wish to be heard.
Improved Daggett & Ramsdell Cos
metics, An Inexpensive cream for
every skin need. Make-up kits 91.00.
Young's Drug Store,
FUEL OIL. any amount. Call 1184.
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
Schilling
Baking" Powder
for finer
baking
DETECTIVE CHIEF
IN WENDEL KIDNAP
TAKENJNCU STODY
I (Continued rrom Page One.)
by congress after the Lindbergh kid
naping. The ponalty on conviction,
he said, was life imprisonment 11 the
Jury recommended the maximum;
otherwise, it would be left to the
discretion of the court.
Trial Uncertain
Qu'nn said the trial date "would
dopend on the court calendar." No
other arrests were anticipated today,
he said.
The Parker arrests came 24 hours
after a federal grand Jury In Newark
handed up Indictments to Judge
Fake. The court ordered the true
bills kept secret until U. S. Attorney
John J. Qulnn wished to release
them.
The Parkers and three Brooklyn
men were previously ind toted In
Brooklyn in connection with the kid
naping of Wendel, former Trenton
attorney. Wendol charged he was ab
ducted in Manhattan, taken to
Brooklyn and tourtured Into making
a false confession In the Lindbergh
baby kidnaping case, and then
brought to New Jersey. A Mercer
county (Trenton) grand Jury's In
vestigation of the "confession" de
layed for three days the electrocu
tion of Bruno Rlchsrd Hauptmann,
convicted of killing the first-born
son of the famous aviator.
Phone 54a We'll haul away your
rot use. City Sanitary Service.
Tune in K8L every evening,
day thru Friday, 8 p.m.
When you want heat call
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.'S
to TURKEY
Ut ATTENINV&
FEEDS
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT QUALITY THE BEST
Finishing Mash, per cwt. .
Ground Barley, per cwt. . .;
Whole Corn, per cwt ,.
Cracked Corn, per cwt.. . ,.,
Whole Barley, per cwt. . . .
.$2.20
.$1.75
.$2.50
.$2.60
, .$1.65
OTHER FEED PRICES
SCRATCH FOOD, per cwt. . . . .$2.25
EGG MASH, without milk, cwt.. $2.25
EGG MASH, with milk, cwt $2.40
ROLLED BARLEY, 70 lbs ,. .$1.25
BEET PULP, per cwt..,.,. ., . . . $1.75
HOG FEED, per cwt.. $2.30
BRING YOUR TURKEY FINISHING
PROBLEMS TO US
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO SERYff YOU BEST
WITHOUT ADDED COST
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Voorhles a boy weighing nine pounds
and one ounce at Sacred Heart hos
pital last night. Mother and baby
were reported doing splendidly today.
The child has been named Peter
Gordon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan
or Granta Pans a girl weighing five
pounds, three and a half ounces at
Sacred Heart hospital yesterday aft
ernoon. Mother and child were said
by hospital attendants to be pro
gressing nicely today.
PREVIEWS NEW MODEL
MILWAUKEE-'Tvs Just bad tview
of tht new 1937 Dodge," sayi Mm
Helm Wilson. "Just ana look at this
car baa spollsd ma for tha maka w.'r,
driving now. I wouldn't ba aurprisad
If avsryona faall tha aama way about
It when they aea this naw car."
Nationally
Famous for
COMFORT
and
GOOD FOOD
You'll enjoy your Portland
villi to the enlreme, hera at
the center of the city's life.
... Pleasant.outslde rooms.
Beautiful Dining Room and
smart Coffee Shop. Delici
ous food ot popular prices.
Only three to four blocks
from leading bonks and
stores. Garage opposite.
SUPPER CLUB
Dining and dancing nightly
19 to 1) except Sunday
and Monday.
... Famous
orchestras.
-Its a Liqht Smoke!
V; if (La xl- zAIMM
avoid Jp jff ; . . -1 iff LUCKY 1 7r f
OVER-INDUIGENCE - ft CTfri? 1 '
Choose a Ligh.fSmok.el 'iW'T -iy -; - it OiiiJlG 1 Af
At you puff on your jT - , rw "Cvv-v-'j: I' RMW lf''
Lucky, you have more a Jr ' ;x r h.': ' llsi '' ''- , :f
than the pleasure in Its ' f.-.r. '.-';. MUpifi&m0ir&2i'
fine center-leaf lobac- f SlL'Tz T Vjjf mmjL ' '
co. ..You have also the t' MWjnBf I
contentment In know- . . ! "4i.t.
ing you're kind fo your " - . ,'""" V- VXinwv 7
throat. For it's a light 2S "'--'- .. , .,... --Vt!yjl, C Tf
smoke . . . Lucky Strikel . J&sJ jmm '"'Sgi'TO '""..-.
For you who love
the better things of life!
Eat, smoke, and be merry but reach for a light
smoke reach for a Lucky! For choosing a light
smoke is true moderation good taste and good
judgment good business all 'round. Good business
for throats and for delicate tissues. Good protection
against irritation and cough. Only Lucky Strike
smokers enjoy this protection the protection that's
offered by the process,"It's Toasted"! So it's good to
smoke Luckics, because they're a light smoke. And
speaking of Luckies how about one right now?
NEWS FLASH!
14 Passengers Flying to Coast Play
"Sweepstakes" in Mid-Air
The sky's the limit In Your Lucky Strike
"Sweepstakes"! 14 passengers flying west
on t new, luxurious, American Airlines
Flagship sleeper didn't want to miss
the fun of the "Sweepstakes." Stewardess
Beatrice Drader came to the rescue with
postcard! for all. Then she mailed the
entries from Memphis.
Have you entered yet? Have you won
your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune ia
"Your Hit Parade" Wednesday end
Saturday evenings. Listen, judge.and com
pare the tunes then try Your Lucky
Strike "Sweepstakef."
And If you're not already smoking
Luckies, buy a pack today and try them.
Maybe you've been missing something.
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED tOBACCO-"IT'S TOASTED"
Copmu list. Tti AaTltas Tofeacoo CnvV8
Wa4 Oncaa
P4A4. 3