PAfTC TWO
MFJTPVmn AT ATT, TT?T"RTTNT;. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1936.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wjay Smith
Howard Crawford
Married Tuesday
Stopping here yesterday Afternoon
were Mr. and Mm. L. Howard Cmtv
lord, whose marriage was solemnized
at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at
the home of Wendell Van Loan In
Eugene, Ore., The bride was formerly
Mlw Leota Reetz, daughter of Arthur
Reetz, of Junction City. Ore. Mr.
Crawford, m ranger-nBfvrallst At Cra
ter Lake national park. Is well known
sere.
The double-ring service was read
by Dr. Victor F. Morris, dean of the
school of economics at the University
of Oregon. Attending the couple were
Mia Alice Holm beck, of this city, and
Ernest C. Moll, professor of literature
at the university.
The bride has been attending thn
university and spent the greater part
of the summer at Crater Lake Mr.
Crawford li the son of Mrs. L. H
Crawford, Sr., of Wellesvllle, Ohio.
Be has been in this area for some
time and has many friends wno will
be Interested to hear of hts marriage
The young couple stopped here n
tout to Klamath Falls, from when
they will continue to the lake resort
They will reside at the lake for a
short time.
Medfordltea Plan
Game Attendance
The Unlveraltyof Oregon -University
of Washington football game In
rorftland thla week-end will attract
a large number of Medford fans.
Many ex-students and alumni ut Ore
gon plan to attend as well as those
lor whom any football game Is n
vent.
Among those going north will be
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly, who will
leave this evening, planning a atop
In Salem tomorrow where he will at
tend a commission meeting, They
plan to return home Monday.
Driving up tomorrow evening will
bo Miss Kathleen Estes and Mlu Mar
jorls Kelly.
University Women
To Iteport Friday
All members of the American As
sociation of university Women hold
ing money or tickets have been re
quested to report to Mrs. J. A. Perry.
604 West Main street, by tomorrow
vn!ng, according to announcement
made today.
Mrs. Rosenberg
Visits In North
Vacationing away is Mrs. David
Rosenborg, who left for the north by
train last night. She plans to spend
several days visiting friends and rela
tives In Seattle, Wn before return
ing home.
Notice
Due to special circumstances,
all notes or news for Sunday's so
ciety page must be In by Thurs
day evening of this week. None
will by accepted after 1 p. m. Friday.
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated Sunday
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich were
hosts at their home Sunday, lnvlt
lng several guests for dinner In honor
of the birthday of Mrs. Alice Ulrich.
of Jacksonville, mother of Mr. Ulrich.
Among out-of-town guests for the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Rtes Chap
man of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs H. K.
Hanna of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs
James Buckley of Ruch, Other guests
wero Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luy, Mrs,
John Sweeney, Miss Ruth Luy and
Paul Luy.
Mrs. Allco Ulrich, formerly Alice
Otlson, was born at Sterling and at
tended school tn Jacksonville, whera
she has made her home.
Conclave Planned
For Lodge October 81
Central Point will be hostess city
for the district convention of Re
bekah lodges scheduled for Sa'urday.
It has been announred. The conclave
will take place In the Central Point
grange hall beginning at 10 o clock
Saturday morning.
Those In charge have announced
that special parking precautions will
be taken In parking spaces during the
evening.
-
Auxiliary Plans
Unnce Tomorrow
Ladles of the F. O. E. auxiliary will
be hostesses to a hard -times dance
tomorrow evening at F. O. E. hall. A
meeting of the auxiliary at 8 o'clock
will precede the dance. Each mem
ber la requested by those In charge
to bring a pumpkin pie as refresh
ment at the dance.
Instructions relative to participa
tion In the Armistice Day celebration
will be given at the meotlng,
Eugene Visitor
Is Quest Here
Among visitors In the city is Mn
Robert Booth, of Eugene, who arrived
the early part of the week. She U
the guest of Mrs. William Barker, the
former Susan Hartley, of Eugene. Mr.
and Mrs. Barker have only recently
resided in Medford.
Mrs. Booth plans a few days' stay
and la being greeted by a number of
Medford friends.
L
E
In observance of national Girl
Scout Week now in progress, local
members are Joining with other
throughout the country In special
efforts to exemplify and Illustrate f
the publlo seven phases of Olr) Scout
activity, namely, homemaklng, ' han
dicrafts and camping, cltltenihip.
community service, thrift, hostess and
health.
'Homemaklng, to a Qlrl Scout, Is a
delightful game, I Mid era state, with
very scout learning at least the rudl
snents of cooking and housekeeping,
toow to give simple first aid, to sew
and to take care of the younger
members of the family, and to dn
these tasks cheerfully and wittingly.
They are laying the foundation for
smooth-running, cheerful homes.
As Indication of the trust Medford
parents place In Olrl Scouting. If)
girls from this area attended sum
mer camp at Camp McLoughlin this
summer. To the girl who goes to
camp, life Is vigorous, adventurous
and pottle. She Uvea health of btxlv
and mind and tastes the experience
of a balanced day work, play, rest,
co-operation and companionship
Campers must learn to hold up thoir
own end of whatever activity they
re engaged In, and the child wno
has gone to camp lor the first tlm
returns home more resourceful and
more aelf-rclUnt.
Olrl Scouts believe that It Isn't
necessary to be a grny-head and sit
em th bnrnutrh council to do one's
part as a good citizen of the com
munity. The entire Olrl Scout pro
gram offers a good chance to learn
the principles of group living, aa
Indirect training In citizenship. Ulti
mately, scouting, because It meets
the need for companionship and self
government, also meats the need of
teaching girls to reach egreemon's
and how to delegate responsibilities
practical demonstrations of com
munity service among Olrl Scouts
have Included a variety of projects
this year, according to Mra. Frederick
H. Brooke, of Washington, D. C,
member of the Olrl Scout
national board of d 1 r o -tors.
Services range from the or
ganization and maintenance of vll
I age libraries to co-operation on
safety play yard movements; to ser
vice In communities stricken by
floods and other disasters last year.
Activities In flood areas ranged from
managing relief sU lions to planning
entertainment for refugees.
Every day la health day to the Olrl
Scout. She knows the elementary
rules of health as embodied In the
organisation's five points to stand t
tall, take exercise, rest and conserve
energy, supply the dally need for air,
sun. water and food and to keep j
clean. She knows also how to deal
In an emergency with simple Illness
and accidents and how to apply the
proper treatment.
In Irernlng how to prevent acci
dents and to deal with them once
they have happened, the Olrl Scou.
Is prepared to render real service to
others. Dy using her knowledge jf
safety rules, she can help to reduce
hnrarda of life both Indoors and out.
and by a cool-headed efficient display
of what she has learned In itngtng
Imaginary rescues or applications of
first aid, she Is prepared to control
situations which might well develop
Into tragedies.
Boclete Candy for Hallowe'en at
tractively boxed, OOo to 3 00. Young's
Dm Store. j
MRS.R.A.NEWLAND . Married Fifty Years
POSTAL AUXILIARY
Mrs. R, A. Rowland fa&a just re
ceived notice of her appointment aa
atnte organizer for the national
Indies' auxiliary to the National As
sociation of Letter Carrier.
Bbe received the apolntment from
the national president, Mra. Minnie
Hartley of Omaha. Neb., through the
L ;" M
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I-. "j." 1tt
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fvr fe-i
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1
Mrs. K. A. Newland.
recommendation by unanimous vote
of the state delegates In convention
assembled at Klamath Falls In Sep
tember. Mrs. Nowland has taken an aotlvo
part In her state auxiliary since Its
formation several years ago and wis
one of the few who helped to or
ganize the Oregon state auxiliary, be
ing made temporary treasurer at the
time.
She has held the state presidency
for two consecutive terms, being elect
ed In 1034 at Medford, and re-e looted
at Baker In 1030, serving until ths
Klamath Falls convention last month.
Through her efforts the local aux
iliary, Rogue River Auxiliary No. 307,
was organized and became ono of the
charter members of the state organization.
The success she has achieved in
organization work, and wide ac
quaintance throughout the state, has
won for her the highest honors with
in the gift of the state auxiliary, Sho
Is now a national officer, having
chargo of the- national organization
work In Oregon, and will Immedi
ately appoint six deputies In differ
ent parts of the stato to assist In the
work.
Join
ETIIEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free.
Schilling
more
Mustard
Lost Raver
BUTTER
DR. GEO S. JENNINGS
(ntfoiitth1c Phtilrlan' and Sur
ceonand Uptninrtrlc Ke !prriiillM
annoiiiires (he nppnlug ni prtifes
Km nl uffltr: Shi Molhird (Viitet
ItlilR.. Mrdfurd. O it fun. Tel. M4s
Pennsylvania whisky at its best
lOOFROOF
Tk. lull-bodl.d llavoi o
RrtTENHOUSE main U q laroill.
b.t.r.i li'a told. And Ih. 100
proof U tb. eilia meatui. lhod
malm RITTENHOUSE go tatlhw.
Tit a boltl. o Ibl. lamout
P.BnaYlvaDla whlaky todaTl
U; bf 4 j . X
rot, (v5- ' -
Mr. and Mra. A. E. Lyman, who ohacrved their golden wrddlns anni
versary octoher 20 at the home of I rlendi In Sutherlln, Ore. They ra
tiirnrri to their home here Inst week end.
PROFITS
E OF
I
BUSKS REVIVAL
(Continued tim page One )
Statisticians warned that In noting
percentages of Increase account muse
be taken of transfers from loss to the
black Ink side of the ledger.
3. Net operating Income of 40 rail
roads rose 19.6 per cent in Sapiemboi
over that of a year ago, wltn A48.
073,000 earned against $40,873,0U)
Estimated net operating Income (
class one railroads was placed at (27
000,000 for the month against $13,
600.000 In September, 193S, a 100 per
cont rise.
Wage Increase Factor
Some less optimistic features mint
be taken Into consideration in analyz
ing the favorable figures, Wall strcnt
men warned, however.
Possible wage increases throughout
the steel and some other Industries
they pointed out, may have a bearing
on future earnings. Among the rail
roads, predicted higher maintenance
and operating costs may cut tne ra'o
of improvement. Railroad freight
surcharges accounting for aoout 4
per cent of gross railroad operating
Income, expire December 81.
Another factor emphasized was
that many plants, to take care of In
creased business or to overcome de
pression tlmo deterioration, muJl
moke hciivy expenditures for expan
sion and Improvements.
Auto Output to Expand
Automobile manufacturers expect
lo Increase production by 10 per cent
In their 1037 lines. Assembly Is. al-
Tcady sharply advanced.
Domestic cotton consumption In
September totaled 630.000 bales, a
new September record. In the cotton
textile mills, operations wre In the
ne:ghborhcod ol 22 per cent ahead of
List year, the Association of Cotton
Textile Merchants said.
Tne Tanners Council ox America
reported that boot and shoe produc
tion this year will be somo where near
400.000.0u0 pairs, also a record, and
flashed leather production thus far
Is 4 per cent ahead of the similar
period In the banner year of 1020.
Domestic production and consump
tion of the non-ferrous basic Indus
trial metals, copper, zinc ana lead,
has gono far beyond' that of 1935,
and domestic and export prices stanJ
today at new five-year high levels.
Building contracts for October were
estimated by Standard Statics Co,
to number 27 pe cent more than
lor October last yar. Chemical pro
duction was estimated at 40 per cont
higher.
OF
HOPE OF PEACE
(Continued from Page One.)
"Probably there will not be any
strike at all."
rt triiu la called tonleht, union
leaders said, It was possible It would
take effect only against four major
west coast steamship companies. The
nr,H.Hnrr rnmmttt. which was
empowered last week to call the
strike, had reacnea no aet;iiwu uu
point.
May Avert East Tteup.
bhav. li-fimi. nhMirveri said, prob
ably would keep a walkout from
forming all district councils of the
postponement. "Unless by 0 p. m. no
satisfactory arrangement Is reached
the strike will take effect at mid
right." Operations continued In all major
coast ports.
Federal Conciliator E. H. Fltr-gerald
predicted:
it fHBfif ,
Ml
( W!fflr
t?MTHiWijS' FIFTH 1
m H.t (
r.OMA EIGHT-FORTY
1, a tiu. California Cognao
Roma Wine Co. Inc., Lodi, CH1.
Mm COULD NOT BE BOUGHT
OREGON IS NOT FOR SALE
BATTLE CRY
OREGON OLD TIMEES' REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Let every loyal patriotic Oregnnlan Proudly go to the polls
with Hi head erect and boast that his Vote has not
been bought
OREGON IS NOT FOR SALE
Pd. mlv. Oregon Old Timers' Republican League
650 Morgnn Bldg., Portland
spreading to the Atlantic coast, wner
1000 leftwlng seamen meeting in New
York voted to Join Pacific maritime
unions if they struck.
Decision on this point hinged on a
meeting between 8 and 10 a. m be
tween unions and the coast commit
tee of shipowners, headed by T. O.
Plant, which last night Informed
unions further negotiations for new
working agreements would be "use
less." Union leaders lndlcad they
would submit their proposals direct
to company presidents If necessary.
Use anY
ee maker
M-iI-
Willi
; Jm . v i t - ' i Vf V W .
Drip Percolator Glass Coffee-Maker just use MJ B "Univer
sal" Grind Coffee in any one of them, and taste the results!
You'll say it beats any other coffee you have ever tried.
MJ-B's famous "Strength Essential" Coffee is produced by
blending the world's finest coffees, plus a richer roast which
insures a constant richness of true coffee character in every grain.
It's a real coffee improvement that you ought to try.
Thousands are changing to it because it is guaranteed to make
good coffee every time thus ending every woman's coffee trouble
permanently.
The
Coffee
M-J-B's "Universal"
Grind is guaranteed
light for Drip, Per
colator, or any glass
coffee-maker you use.
Your money refunded
by your grocer if any
tin of M'J-B Coffee
doesn't satisfy you per
fectly in every way.
Ptaliliad aud baliltd bl COft'l lNi.ru At UlttTlLLlNQ CUHFOR ATION, PHH.ADtl.riIl A, TA.
un,iuiJWinsni'wwm".a'w
ADRIENNE'S offer outstanding values
TO CELEBRATE THEIR
t
SUITS
Costume Suits are ultra-smart for
Fall, Some of ours have one-piece
dresses and fur-trimmed coats.
Anniversary special
10 Discount
Tailored Suits and
Sports Coats
Ono group including values to $16.05
Anniversary ' C1 fl OK
. 4IU.tJk
price
Tailored Suits
One group of suits in men's wear
fabrls and new soft BP
worsteds. $25 val. I vivw
Snyderknit Suits
$19.95 values. C 1 C QE
Anniversary price 9 lOivW
Snyderknit Costume Suits.
Sw00..:"1!:.5:..... $20.95
100 Fali Hats Spec. $1.95
New Football Felts
All the popular colors QK
in a variety of styles 9
First Floor Specials
ANNIVERSARY BOX OF HOSE
Three pair for $2.79
BROKEN SIZES IN LINGERIE
Anniversary special ...jj price
TAFFETA SLIPS
Anniversary Special ; . $1.79
KID GLOVES
Soeciallv priced at. ... . .-. . . . . .$1,00
NEW FALL BAGS
Anniversary Price. . .$1.95 and $2.95
Sale Starts Tomorrow!
DRESSES FOR 1937
Hundreds of Dresses here for our Anniversary Sale. Intriguing new style
features such as swing skirts, jewel collars, braid trimming and novel sleeves.
Regular sizes and half sizes: 16', 5 to 26;$, 9 to 17, 12 to 52. Colors include
rust, brown, spruce green, wine, royal blue, black.
Values to $10.95
'W
t
. . . Anniversary Price $4.95
Values to $12.95 Anniversary Price $7.95
Values to $16.95 Anniversary Price $12.95
Values to $25.00 Anniversary Price $19.95
PARTY DRESSES
Bomantlc ootln nnl tJiffrtfi tn
new Fall colors. VaIufs to $12.05.
Special
$8.95
Nelly Don Smocks
Now styles in gay colors,
$1.95
$2.95 $3.95
DRESS
COATS
Featuring the new detachable
fur collors. Colors include black,
brown and dark green. $29.95
values. Now
$25.00
SPORT
COATS
Attractive checks, plaids and
plain colors. $29.95 values. Now
$25.00
ADRIENNE'S
r- nil m ii i iTui i iirimiiiii
HatealiM