"MTTOFCmn MAIL TRIBUNE. ftrEDFORD. OREGOy, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 101935.
BAOE TTTREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Quiet Nuptials Are
Performed Saturday
A quiet ceremony Saturday after
noon united In marriage Mlaa Jean
Upton, daughter ol Mrs. Jane Pierce
of this city and Raymond Tresham.
aon of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Tresham.
of 8ams Valley.
The service wa read oy Rev. E- 8
Bartlam at the Bartlam home at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Only Im
mediate members of the families were
present as the young couple took
their vows.
Bride and groom left for a short
wedding trip following the ceremony
end plan to make their home In Sams
Valley. Both are graduates of the
Earns Valley high school and are
well-known here.
Chicago Visitors
Home Last Night.
Leaving for the east last night were
Mrs. Barrett Scudder and son. Stuart,
wtto have been the guests, of Mrs. H.
Chandler Egan for the past several
days. They are returning to their
home in Chicago, 111.'
Mrs. Egan Invited a few friends to
the Egan lodge on Rogue river Sun
day. Guesta were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Luther, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Aldrlch, Robert W. Ruhl and F.
Corning Kenly.
Valley friends arranged a number
of Informal affairs for Mrs. Scudder
during her stay here. She is Mrs.
Egan's daughter-in-law.
I'nlon Postpones
Week's Meeting
Postponement of this week's meet
ing of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union has been announced,
the new date being set for Thursday,
Nov. 19. Further announcements as
to time and place will be made later,
those in charge state.
Ashland Group Is
Hostess Yesterday
About 50 membera and delegates
were present at the meeting yester
day of the Jackson and Josephine
Women'a Christian Temperance bl
county union In Ashland. Represen
tatives were present from every group
in the district.
Sessions were conducted by Mrs.
Eilen Thrasher of Grants Pass bl
county president, with Mrs. C M.
L'twlller, Ashland president, making
hostess arrangements.
Morning speakers on the program
Included Mrs. Augusta McCormlck,
Mrs. Rozella 'Douglas, Mrs. Ellen
Thrasher, Mrs. E. A. Oldenburg Mrs.
F. O. Roseborough. Music included b
vocal trio. Mrs. E. O. Smith. Mrs C.
M. Lltwlller and Mrs. Paul Byers
Principal address of the afterrjoon
was delivered by Rev. O. E Dunram,
of the Ashland Baptist church, oth
ers appearing on the afternoon pro
gram were Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Mrs.
Lulu Howard. Mrs. Daisy Douglas. Mrs.
C. E. Argyle, Mrs. Georgle Cummons,
with music by Mrs. William Hill and
Mrs. Paul Byers.
Luncheon was served at noon
E
OF
FOR MILE ROAD
(Continued trom Pag One.)
Debate Trophy Presented
Group to Meet
Thursday Evening.
Mra. Peter Dietrich will be hostess
to the Carnation club Thursday eve
ning at her home, 339 North Central
avenue, according to announcement.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. '
lOTHHTOOFCllIAMIHG
CITY CLEANING
& DYEING CO.
624 No. Riverside
PHONE 474
DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon and Op torn ft lie Eye specialist
Now In Permanent Offices
424 Medford Center Bid ft..
Medford, Oregon. Tel. 848
Grants Puss Couple
Married Here Sunduy.
Following church services Sunday
morning. Miss Virginia Irean Melcher,
of Grants Pass and William Byron
Ayer, also of Grants Pass, were mar
ried by Rev. Joseph Knotts in the
Methodist-Episcopal church here.
The bride was gowned In ivory satin
with a veil gathered with orange blos
soms. She carried a bridal bouquet
of pink roses and valley lilies. Arthur
Ayer. brother of the bride-groom,
acted as best man.
Guests Included Mrs. Robert Trim
ble, mother of the grocra and Mr.
Trimble of Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs,
Claude Keyte of Gallce; Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Browning of Grants Pass, and
Miss Adelaine Ayer, aunt of the groom
of Los Angeles.
The young couple will make their
home In Grants Pass, following a wed
ding trip to San Francisco.
Program Planned
For Rtndy Cluh
Arangements have been completed
for the program to be presented at
this week's meeting of the Thursday
Morning Study Club, it was an
nounced today. The session Is to con
vene at the regular hour of 9:30 o'
clock Instead of earlier as last meeting.
Mrs. E. A. Moore Is to review "The
Roots of America." Current events
on the subject of social welfare will
be presented by Mrs. John Crews
and Mrs. Karl Janouch Is to appear in
readings from "Americana."
Music la also being arranged by
the committee in charge,
Amspokers Leave
lor Sal fin Tonight
lie many Medford friends of Mr,
and Mrs, T. J Amspoker were saying
farewells to them today In view of
their departure for Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. Amspoker will leave this eve
ning to make their permanent home
in the northern city.
The Amspokers have resided here
for the past eleven years and have a
large number of friends who will re
gret their change of residence.
f
Steelhead Run.
TILLAMOOK, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP)
8tee)head and chums began their In
flux at the Tillamook Bay Fish com
pany plant today as the Chinook run
neared its end. About 300 cases of
sllversldes have bean canned dally.
(
Use Mall frlbune vant ads.
pect of developing and marketing the
timber and mineral resources of the
area was too remote to Justify a find
ing by the commission that the pres
ent and future public convenience
require the construction proposed.
The examiner also said If the pro
posed line can earn the returns pre
dicted by the municipalities. "It
would seem that funds from private
sources should be readily obtlanable
notwithstanding the inability of pre
vious sponsors to secure such aid."
The report added the Southern Pa
flclc railroad would have entered the
area years ago If "it believed pros
pects were as glowing as depicted by
the applicants.
Governors Favor
The governors of Oregon and Cali
fornia have recommended the devel-
oument. the latter asserting, accord
ing to the report, that the area be
tween Grants Pass and Crescent City
contained more lumber and mineral
resources than any other area of like
size In the United States.
The proposed railroad line was first
surveyed In 1005 but was dropped
when the San Francisco earthquake
of 1906 destroyed the resources of Its
early sponsors. Grants Pass finally
invested 4200,000 in building 10 miles
of the line out of Grants Pass In
1013, but the war and subsequent
financial difficulties prevented fur
ther development.
The area Includes about 3.0OO.000
acres of timber, 116,947 acres under
cultivation, and 1,265,513 acres of
arid land.
Kl;;OW; si J- ?,
- i
jti..M.iW-ggjstt :-e--jJA.msj: avbiteS
Above are Mioun members of the Torch Honor debuting sqnnd or (lie
senior high school, winners of the Klwanls club trophv tu (he lnter-or-ganUatlon
debates held recently. J. I, t le teller, pieMUmt of the khvanls
club, is presenting the cup. Shown are (left to right) Kruneth Raymond.
Louise Keesee. J. H. Fletcher, Jennrttte Thatcher and Burton Dougherty.
Burton Dougherty and Jeanette Thatcher have been selected on this year's
debate squad for Interwholastlc comurtltlon.
IS
E
(Contlnueo from tags One.)
8ALEM, Nov. 10. (AP) Prank Mc-
Collocn, public utilities commission
er, said today tn report received by
the Interstate commerce commission
recommending the commission deny
construct of 81 miles or railroad
connecting Grants Pass and Crescent
City, Calif., waa not bis report, but
that of an examiner to whom the
testimony was referred by the commission.
Mccolloch said he represented the
commission at the recent Grants Pass
hearing, only to direct the taking of
testimony and to transmit the full
proceedings to the commission. He
made no recommendations, although
Governor Martin urged construotlon
of the line "should the commission
find It feasible."
The public utilities commissioner
said that interested parties, including
the two cities, the utilities commis
sioner and the governor, would re
ceive copies of the "proposed report"
to the commission, after which they
have 30 days under the law to file
exceptions.
If exceptions are filed, they will be
argued before the commission Itself
before a final order Is made.
The testimony was transferred to
an examiner at the national capital
who studied the entire report and
all contingencies and It was he who
made the recommendations, McCol
loch said.
Rev. Divine Speaks
At High Assembly
The Rev. Sherman I. Divine pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
tare, was the main speaker at an
Armistice Day assembly at the Senior
high school this morning at 10:30,
touching on the meaning of Armis
tice. Students completed the program,
with several school oaganlutlona tak
ing part.
ATTENTION THRIFTY WOMEN!
600
Pairs
of Pumps,
Ties and
Straps
600
Pairs
Must BeT
Sold
At Once
SHOE SALE
Commencing Thursday, Nov. 12
One Pair at the Regular Price
Another Pair for 5c
2 PAIR COMBINATIONS
Vitality $6.75 pair, another pair. . ,. 5c
Tweeilies $5.95 pair, another pair . . 5c
Tweedies $4.95 pair, another pair 5c
Tober-Saifers $3.95 pair, another pair . . ., 5c
Jaffas $3.45 pair, another pair 5c
Williams $2.95 pair, another pair 5c
Bring a friend and get your pair at half the price. Good season
able footwear at Thrifty Savings. AND NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY THEM!
The Cinderella Shop
44 SOUTH CENTRAL
street and west on Main street to
the starting point. All World War
veterans 'will march together this year
with their flags and organisation
banners at the head of the column.
They will be followed by their aux
iliary units and other efflllted or
ganizations. All patriotic, religious,
educational, fraternal, social, civic
and service organizations have boon
invited to participate In the paradn
and many attractive entries are an
ticipated. Martial music win be provided Dp
a number of bands and drum corps
throughout the line of march.
Ashland Co-op rating
Ashland post of the American Le
gion la co-operating with Medford
this year In staging one big Armistice
celebration and will bo represented
by their colorful Ktltle band and a
large delegation of Ashland Legion
naires and auxiliary members.
Game at Z P. M,
Following the parade all veterans
will be guests of the Medford Legion
post at s free feed and open house
at the Legion "Dugout," opposite the
Roxy theater. Starting at 1 o'clock
and .continuing the rest of the day
and evening, the unique "Dugout,1
reminiscent of the wartime era, will
be open to the general public. In
the afternoon there will be the an
nual gridiron battle between Medford
and Ashland high schools and holi
day programs at the local theaters,
as well as roller skating at the
armory l oiler rink. The special Le
gion strip tickets will be good No
vember 11 at any theater matinee.
the football game, roller rink. Dug
out" or the Armistice dance.
After the football combat, there
will be free entertainment at the
"Dugout" continuing until the dinner
hour. This will not be restricted to
ex-aervlcs men but will be open to
the public.
In the evening the Armlstlo ball
and floor ahow will draw hundreds
to the Oriental Gardens, whore tho
Legion has arranged a most enter
taining all-star program combined
with five hours of dancing from 9
p. m. to a a. m. By special arrange
ment, Medford post secured the pop
ular orchestra and floor show which
scored such a success at the "Streets
of Paris" recently featured at the
American Legion state convention.
This is the first time a "big time"
floor show has been presented In
connection with a local dance and It
Is expected that scores will attend
for the entertainment features which
are said to be well worth the price
of admission alone.
Local Legionnaires have gone to
no little effort and expense to bring
this novel "Streets of Paris" aggrega
tion to Medford and cordially Invite
everyone to enjoy the Armistice ball
and floor show with them tomorrow
night as well as the many other fea
tures of their holiday program.
Madrid with high explosive bombs.
Defense officials contended the
German pilot of a Junkers bomber
landed during the day at Alcala de
Henares, east of Madrid, and dosertod
to tho government. They also report
ed another raiding bomber was shot
down.
Insurgent batteries droppod dozens
of shells into the city, causing an
extremely hazardous situation for
pedestrians.
An insurgent drive before dawn
had advanced the attackers to within
500 yards of the city proper, near
the Toledo bridge and Angel Gate,
before the defenders drove them back.
ftottUnd
HEADQUARTERS
If Hotel Multnomoh offer,
everything a modern, met
ropolitan hotel should
eomfort, hopitolity,galety.
Delightful outside roomi. -
Sumptuous dining rooms.
Smart Coffee Shop, popular
prices.
Supper Club. Dining and
dancing each night except
Sundag and Mondag. Spark
ling entertainment.
At the huh of Portland ac
tivities. Near leading
banks and stores.
Garage
opposite.
FASCIST BOMBERS
DIP FIRE, DEATH
UPON DEFENDERS
(Continued nmn Page One.)
L THEME
AT GCCPARLEY
(Continued trom Page Oni.)
William C. Ryan, district welfare of
ficer, outlined the district welfare
problems.
Eugene C. Golden, district educa
tional adviser, spoke on "Educational
Objective for 1937" and Capt. Harley
Q. Preston, district chaplain, spoke
on "Spiritual Uplift in the CCC."
George E. Griffith of the forest ser
vice delivered an address on "Learn
ing by Doing." and R. M. Kent, Camp
Preecott superintendent, spoke on
"Job Instruction."
Capt. Claire D. Wallace, com
mander of South Umpqua, spoke on
"Radio and Visual Education In the
Camps," and Donald Mace, educa
tional adviser at headquarters de
tachment. discussed "Motivating Clan
Attendance." All talks were folio wo
by open discussion.
At the afternoon aesslon, James
Stevens. Medford singer, favored the
group with solo numbers, accompa
nled by Sebastian Apollo. Capt. Guv
w. Saunders, commander of Camp
Selad. spoke on "Landscaping the
Camps." Capt. Rupert T. Gilbert of
Wlmer discussed "Public Address
Systems In the Camps." Mian Nancy
Blake, accordionist, was presented In
solo numbers and Dr. Puller Swift.
adviser at Orleans, spoke on the sub
ject. "Confining to Program to Ele
mentary Essentials."
Dr. D. E. Wledman addressed the
group on "Trends In CCO Education."
and Inspector Bowen gave a "Sum
mary of the Conference."
The conference will close with a
dinner and dance at the Medford
hotel tonight.
Hope chest sponsored by the St.
Ann's Altar Society will be on display
at Weeks & On, on Main St.. Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, It
will then be changed to the M. M.
Department Store for the balance of
the week. Tho chest will bo disposed
of Saturday evening, Nov. 31st, at tho
Parish Hall, South Onkrialo;
FRUIT FIRMS LOSE
county was assigned to tho case when
affidavits of prejudice were filed
against Circuit Judge II. D. Noiton,
by the state commission.
(Continued trom Page One)
the legislative enactment is consti
tutional. Evldenre Larking
"A temporary Injunction hould
not be granted on grounds of un
constitutionality unless a clear and
convincing showing that property
lights of the plaintiffs are in Jeo
pardy, or thnt & multiplicity of suits
will be prevented by granting such
Injunction." He held no such showing
had been made.
Judge Sklpworth added to his opin
ion that the situation should "re
main tn status quo until the case is
decided on Its merits."
Campbell said the matter now rests
with the unemployment commission,
tut It waa expected no legal action
V!ll be token apnlnst the packing
companies for refusal to make pay
ments until the main case la de
dld. He anticipated the matter would
come before Sklpworth In about &
month.
Attorney George M. Roberts, rep
resenting the packers. In the suit
against the state unemployment com-
mission, said today, the next step In
the suit, would bo filing of an ans
wer to the complaint by tho state
toard.
Tho packers In the suit contended
they come under the agricultural ex
emption clause of the Jobless Insur
ance law, on tho grounds their work
4 seasonal, and a large portion of
their employes are transient workers,
residing outside of Oregon.
Judge O. P. Sklpworth of Lane
Nationally Known
Bulova Watches
Exclusively at
LARRY SCHADE
Schilling
pureSJctnilla
Frozen or baked
avor lasts
ALL-BRAN KEEPS ME
IN SHAPE EVERY DAY
"WHon I had enten a Heavy
breakfast. I would feol logy. After
a couple of days of this, I would
have to take a laxative.
"One morning I had a dish" of
All-Bran. Believe me, it beats any
laxative, as it keeps mo in shape
every day." Wm. C. Billings, 1330
10th St., Denver, Colorado.
Why put up with half -sick days,
when a delicious cereal will make
you feel so good? Because All
Bran has "bulk" which absorbs
moisture within the body. Then
gently sponges out your system,
wipes away the listlessness, the
"blues," the headaches.
Scientific tests prove this nat
ural food is both safo and effec
tive worlds better than taking;
patent medicines. All-Bran is
guaranteed. Take it a week. If not
satisfactory, your money will be
refunded by tho Kellogg Company.
Serve as a cereal or use In cook
ing. All-Bran also supplies vita
min B and iron. At all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Lost River
BUTTER
ZMZZ5i""iiiir' iTiSS
Iff
CULVER FUNERAL
10:30 THURSDAY
Frana Ross Culver, 40. died here
Monday morning. Ho was born at Lew-
lston. Montana, August 10, 1898 and
had been a resident of Medford for
the past five years, ope rn ting the
Spring street service station. He waa
a member of Friendship Lodge No.
ISO A. P. & A. M. of Lewlstown,
Montana; Crater Lake Chapter, No.
32 R. A. M. of Medford and Medford
Lodge No. 1168 D. P. O. B.
Funeral services will be held at the
I'erl Funeral home, Thursday morn
ing at 10:30, Father E. 8. Bartlam,
officiating. Interment In Siskiyou
Memorial park. Services at the grave
side In charge of Medford Lodge No.
103 A. F. & A. M.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Pearl Cul
ver, and his mother, Mrs. Harvey
Weaver, Medford; father, Wil'iam
Culver, Lewlstown, Montana; sister,
Mrs. L. M. Musson, Lewlstown; bro
ther, William Culver, Lewlstown, and
sister, Mra. R, F, Denhart, Portland,
Ore.
, A EVERYONE
'SEEKING A HOTEt IN
SAN FRANCISCO AT
WHICH TO STOP-OR
IN WHICH TO LIVE
SHOULD LOOK FIRST A1
THE NEW FAIRMONT
NO OTHER HOTEL INTHE
WEST CAN OFFER SUCh
LARGE LUXURIOUSLY
FURNISHED ROOMS AT
SO REASONABLE A
COST.
WARDS
Co for flare up In
Budget Shop Fashions
mean Savings for ALL!
All the old rulranl diuinrtion of die fimouj
FAIRMONT nop Nob Hill pemda la newer
oopuhriry. Smin Nighl life in the clever Ciratt
lounge iddi sparkle lo tradition. Spacious.
aarinevfew rooms gain refreshing charm
from modern decoration. Rates $3-50 up.
roti mn mdiaUy iniittd imptd ltn hairmvU.
Only ) mhmln fmm ihtpi md ihaami prtp
tilhin Ibt building.
GEORGE D. SMITH, Managn
Knitted Dresses
298
Football colors played In nor--Ity
designs hand-don
edges for extra value, filzes
from 14 to 20.
FUR BORDERED
COLLARS
Fashion's newest at
a saving only Wards
could offer I
9S
New York's best dressed
women sponsor the coat
with "little fur," and en.
thusiastically pay much
more for these same styles.
Princess coats with lav
ish fur collars as
well, and swanky
self-trimmed sports
coats..
eiMi la to 48
mm
I'l l 31 H
iq;
ly I J yolo,.d I .
iLawavaM
f ,
The New FELTS
Roll Up or Dip Down I
Back off the face for that young,
wide-eyed look, or jauntily dipped
In a tportsy way. Black, green
brown, rutt and bright colors.
gay colored
Velvety Corduroy
IROIBIES
WirJprlctdl
398
W.ll-tillored with nr, torn
down collar, and wids ravers.
Wrap around style. Tis saah.
Skirts
1.98
Sweaters
1.59
Sweaters, Skirts
Makt Cevcr Mixed Outfits
So different-looking! you'll get
Elenty of ideas. Zephyr sweaters;
i novelty styles. Skirts of soft
wool, plaid or plain. Flared for
"swing," others are kick-pleated
and button trimmed.
1, I atfmcnl
Montgomery Ward
117 S, CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 283