MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRTD AY. KOYErBER 13. 193(1
PAGE FIVE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Lady Lions Will
Entertain Tuesday
Members of the Lady Uons club
will be hostesses next Tuesday even
ing when they entertain at cards ln
the social hall at the armory at 8
o'clock, according to present arrange
ments. Bridge and pinochle will be played,
the committee state, with prizes and
refreshments to feature the evening.
Proceeds are to go to a Christmas
fund for colleotlon, repair and dis
tribution of toys. A cordial Invita
tion Is Issued to the public.
Reservations may be made by call
ing 946-R.
-
Rolloways Attend
Bridge Opening
Medford visitors ln the south this
week include Mr. and Mrs. William
Holloway, who left Wednesday even
ing for San Francisco. They planned
to attend opening ceremonies of the
San Francisco bay bridge which at
tracted a number of visitors. .
The Holloways are expected home
Monday afternoon.
Many to Attend
Temple Session
Many Medford members are plan
ning to attend the session of Zulelma
temple. Daughters of the Nile, ln the
Grants Pass Masonic temple tomor
row afternoon. Afternoon session Is
to begin at 2 o'clock.
Luncheon at the Redwood hotel is
being planned by the hostess city and
is scheduled for 12:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Katharine M. Woods,, queen of the
temple Is to preside end announces
that several matters of Importance,
including appointment of committees
and plans for a special session in
February, are to come before the
group.
The February session is being ar
ranged to honor the supremo queen,
who will make an official visit to
Zulelma temple at that time.
Arrangements Made
For Tea Thursday
Arrangements are being completed
by the Loyalty circle of the First
Methodist church for a silver tea
which has been set for next Thursday
afternoon. November IS, at the home
of Mrs. Everett Faber, 007 West
Eleventh street.
Hours have been planned for from
2 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Peter Die trie a
and Mrs. Agnes Koppes will pour
I irom 2 umu a ocioc. un. w. w.
i Walker and Mrs. Joseph Knotta from
3 until 4 and Mrs. Arlle Walker and
Mrs. William Gates from 4 until 5
o'clock.
Assisting about the rooms will be j
Mrs. Eldon Waldron, Mrs. L. E. New
man. Mrs. Bert Hickman. Mrs. Ho
bart Price, Mrs. L. O. Rankin and
Mrs. Raleigh Hughes. Mrs. Arthur
Hess is also to assist the hostess.
Mr. C. R. Pond and Mrs. Archie
Pierce are arranging an informal mu
sical program for the afternoon. A
cordial invitation is issued to all
members and friends of the church.
'
Divines Visit
In California
Leaving for the south today were
Dr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Divine, who
plan a visit- to Sacramento. They
will be. the guests of their daughter
in the California city and expect to
be gone about a week.
Armistice Pay ,
Wedding Told
Married on Armistice Day fere Ml3s
Helen Kantor and Ivan Olson, both
of Fern Valley. The ceremony was
performed by Judge E. B. Day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor. or
in Fern Valley at 10:30 o'clock Wed
nesday morning.
Following the service, the young
couple left on a short honeymoon.
They will be at home to their many
friends at their residence near Talent.
Cadzow- Wool folk
Rites Announced
Announcement has been made of
The recent wedding of Miss Jean Cad
zow of Butte Falls and Arthur Wool-
folk of Grants Pass. The ceremony
was solemnized in Rose burg Octo
ber 31.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Arthur Cooper of Ashland.
Mrs. Woolfolk has many mends in
Ashland, where she attended the
Southern Oregon Normal school. The
young couple are making their homo
in Grants Pass.
4 .
Delphlans Hear
Unusual Topto
Included on the program at this
week's Delphian society meeting was
a discussion of art abstractions by
Rychard Sleight. The group, whose
program for the year is concentrated
on art subjects, met for luncheon.
According to Sleight, his topic Is a
branch of art little understood out
side of art circles. It was the speak
er's second appearance before the
group.
1
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10 Bars 29c
Peets SSS?' Pkg, 25c
Bring your coupons here and receive your FREE
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Canlifilower LgNoT 5
OHIO Note the Brand
Matches 3 CartonD 50c
ADDED STRIKES
E
E
FOR ALLEGED DAMAGE
(Continued from Page On.)
the piano for 5 damages, damaging
a mahogany chair ln tho sum ot $10
and causing 25 damages to the
house.
The complaint seta forth that Pot
ter called at the Shady cove home
of Millard, became angry In the
course of a. discussion of a business
matter and used "vile and abusive
language," slammed the front door
so hard a large glass was broken,
"threatened to knock out every win
dow In' the house with an ax." but
instead proceeded to the yard and
allegedly threw rocks.
4
500 .to Walk Out of Ship
Building Plants at San
Pedro Noon Saturday, Is
Word Many Charges Fly
E NINE ILI
COUNTY AGENT CLAIMS
(Contlnueo from t-ogo One.)
SUGA1R C & H 10 lb. Cloth Bag 55c
MEAT SPECIALS
nQftrtM Frye's Wild Rose yL-
VCfiGOll Eastern dry sugar cure - mWm aesV
Wieners 2 Pounds 35c
Pure Lard 4 pkg. 59c
We are still potato headquarters for southern Oregon
Includes payrolls. Milk and
ducts are listed at (1.290,
Is third with an estimated
7S0,000.
The estimates on other
Beef cattle ..
Sheep
Hogs
Poultry-
Turkeys .
Chickens ...............
Grains
Wheat -
Oats ..
Hay
Corn
Truck crops
milk pro
,000. Hay
Income of
Itema are:
640 000
100,000
190.000
240.000
330.000
210.000
65,000
50.000
750.000
100.000
250.000
Ise Mall rrlbuue w.mt ads
At the first
SNIFFLE..
Quick! the unique
aid for preventing
colds. Especially dc
sinned for nose and
upper throat, where
most colds srarr.
VicksVatronol
30c double quantity 50t
TO HELP F
African mudfish bury themselvts
In the earth whenever the pond in
which they live dries up, and arait
the rntny spiuson.
Transcontinental motor travel la
setting an all-time record In 1938, ac
cording to the California State Auto
mobile BflRoclatlon.
National Master Taber Urges
Education in Problems,
Rural Organizations, Co
Op Marketing, New Laws
(By the Associated Press)
New strike threat were Beard on
both aides of the continent today
frirl Afftolala urnr1rH at. the
task of settling the issues of a mart
time tleup that has closed porta to
ampping on tne awbiimv, mviuu bum
Five hundred men. their ultimatum
for higher wages and union recogni
tion rlAf.tH aviwiljul tsi Wl1r mtt Of
two ship building plants at San reo.ro,
fall at rnsr Inmnmw At I'nilB.-
delphta, longshoremen called a meet
ing today to vote on ending a ween
old truce and Joining striking water
front workers there.
Tn nthar U'nlknilts.
In addition to threatened strikes
In the maritime Industries, there were
ten other walkouts In progress along
the Pacific coast. These were ln in
dustries few of which had any rela
tion to tn wflriftnrnri HhlDDlne tleup.
At San Francisco an attack on the
key hiring hall Issue waa planned
today c-y Edward r. wcumnj,
ant secretary of labor. McOrady
- nonr rnnferencs between em
ployers and maritime workers who
walked out 15 days ago.
As the assistant isnor secremijr
sought to bring tneso tactions "
ffAt.hi. t.h maritime workers, on an'
other front, flung charges that tho
employers used labor spies u
"agents provocateur." ana w
telephone unee in eirori 10 uiwv..
unions. '
These charges were made by H. P.
uainivnv Run Francisco advisor to
striking unions, at a maritime com
mission fact finding nesring ueio.c
Bear Admiral Harry O. Hamlet.
At New York, leaders of striking
seamen asserted they had tied up 214
ships onHne eastern cosst with 19.200
men on strike a claim which was
described by shipping company of
ficials as "too nign.
81 Hhlps Tied, in v.
T.un. rnrrnn. chairman of the
strike strategy committee, said that
In New Tork harbor alone 81 ships
were Idle as the result of the strike
of 8864 sailors. In addition, he saia
8000 members of the Longshoremen's
union, have atruck In sympathy.
Bhlnnlnv mmninV OII1C1S1B BIUU
hins affected bv the strike Included
many tied up for "repairs."
Ivan Hunter, secreiary-wrasuiwr wi
Uie International Seamen's union,
which has designated the walkout as
an "outlaw" atrlke. said conditions
were Improving. As for the ships
now In the hsrbor. he added, between
70 and 80 boats usually were berthed
here on any given day.
A Joint statement issued oy
t o it nni Mi American Associa
tion of ahlp owners, said up until
10:40 a. m. today five snips naa uin.
T. ttjment artrferi nine sailed yes
terday and 22 the day before, Indi
cating the strike was not as eueti.iYr
as the "Insurgent" group said it waa.
4
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 13. (API
A four-point program through which
he said the farmers could achieve.
by their effort, Improved rural con
ditions was presented today by L. J.
Taber, master of the National Orange.
Speaking to farmera of tho coun
try over a national radio hookup as
well as members attending the 70th
annual mooting, Mr. Taber urged the
farmers to:
"1 Use the power of education and
research to understand our problems.
"2 Build rural organizations suf
ficiently strong to defend the Interest
of agriculture.
"3 Through collective bargaining
and co-operative marketing bring to
agriculture Its share of the consum
ers' dollar.
"4 Secure legislation and econom
ic Justice In the essentially American
way, through orderly processes. denv
ocratlc Institutions and control."
The Orange, Mr. Taber said, will
demand a larger share of the nation's
Income, a prlco structure that will
enable tho farmer to pay his debt-,
to buy the supplies of city and town
and to enjoy a standard of living
equivalent to that ot the rest of the
land.
"We will fight." he said, "for lower
coat and more efficient transporta
tion, for an honest dollar, for lower
Interest rates, for better marketing
conditions and for the American
market for the American farmer.
"The future demands a farm or
ganisation that Is firmly rooted In
the soil and rural fireside. Amcrlcn
Is fed up on top-heavy paper organi
zations. American agriculture Is de
termined to direct Its own affairs."
The Philippine Island legislature Is
planning new taxes on foreigners and
corporations; .
LYONS CDisUncjidsIwi) QYbm
at reduced prices
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725 0 BELVISTA SHERRY . . 725-A
750-O BELVISTA MUSCATEl . 750-A
770-G BELVISTA ANGELICA . 770-A
790-O BELVISTA TOKAY . . 790-A
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OF
(Continued Uum Pag One.)
Just before the crash and Is thought
to have been an eyewltness. H-s
waa followed by Earl Parlow ot Lake
Creek In an auto. FVirlow aaw the
crash. The unidentified witness I
stopped at the accident, but In the
excitement hi name waa not pro
cured. He Is requested to report to
the sheriff's office, the district at
torney's office or state police. He I
wanted only as a witness, and is ,
thought to be a resident of this
county. Farlow drove behind him for
several miles but paid no particular
attention.
A coroner's Inquest hss been csllea
for this afternoon by Coroner Prank I
Perl. Statements of Brown and Mrs.
Waymack will be presented as both
are confined to the hospital, the dta
trlot attorney ssld. The hearing will
probably be recessed to permit time
for the missing witness to report.
HONOLULU (UP) Plans for the
formstlon here of a, unit of the fleet
aviation reserve corps have been com
pleted by naval officials.
The project la to be laid before
the commandant of (he Uth naval
district for final approval. If the
reaerve base Is approved It will be
the first of Its kind to be located
outside ot continental United Stales.
Tentative plana oall for the assign
ment of at least sti and poasibly
13 planes which have been replaced
by more modern equipment In the
regular service.
It 1 beUeved that Lieut. Com
mander F. V. connell, employed by
the Inter-Island Airways, Ltd., and
until recently In command of the
fleet aviation reserve base at Oak
land, Cel.. will be assigned to the
proposed new post.
A number of former naval pilots,
now In civilian life, are expected to
Join the unit.
The Rocky Mountain goat ascends
to Uie top of Ins blgbest peaks.
aaaaw I
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