Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 16, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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    MTCPFOTTO MAIL TRTBTTNTE. MEDFORD. QREGOy, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1936
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Mrs. Morris Tells of Note
Shriners and Wives
Guests Saturday At
Ashland Ceremony
Prominent among events of the
week-end In southern Oregon was the
annual Thanksgiving ceremonial uf
Hlllah temple Saturday In Ashland,
when Shrine members and their
wives were entertained.
A large number from Medford were
In attendance for the extensive pro
gram of afternoon and evening,
which Included traditional ceremo
nial features. Approximately 400 at
tended from the towns In southern
Oregon. .
A banquet, concert, ritual and
dance made up the program which
was presided over by Oeorge W. Hu
lls, Illustrious potentate. A large
number were present from both
Klamath Palls and Grants Pass.
Among Medford folk attending
were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Terrett. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lawrence, Mr. snd
Mrs. E. C Jerome. O O Olenderter.
Mr and Mrs. A. E. Peasley, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eble, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Olmscheld. Mr and Mrs. A. B. Cun
ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Kellom, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Stearns.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney, Dr.
and Mrs. J. D. Blckert. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Ryn
nlng, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Older, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Tengwald, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Newman, Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Frey. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders and
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Prazee. -
4
Luncheon Honors
Delphian Speaker
Among outstanding events of the
year for the Delphian society was the
luncheon last week in honor of Rych
ard Sleight, art student and lecturer,
who presented the second of two srt
lecturers to the group at that time.
He la at present visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sleight.
Sleight, a pupil of Academic Du
Art, has spent the past few years
studying In various scnoois, wciua
Ing the University of Oregon where
he took work under Dr. Jlro Harada.
head of the Imperial Household mu
seum In Tokyo.
He has been assistant to Dr. F.
Hyle, president of the Palace Legion
of Honor In San Francisco: assistant
curator of the Ban Francisco museum
of art; has worked for Vera Jones
Brisht eallery In the hay city ana
with Harold Gump. Herbert Flelsh
acker and H. S. Crocker In San Fran
cisco.
He has lectured at Stanford univer
sity, University of California. Santa
Clara university, San Jose state col
lege and San Francisco State collego
and has bad numerous articles print
ed. He was engaged In continuing
lecturers until a short time ago when
he stopped because of Ul health. '
A large numbers of members and
guests were present at the luncheon
and report an Interesting lecture.
4
Date Named For
First School Drama
Date for production of the first of
this season's dramatic presentations
at the Southern Oregon Normal school
has been set for December 10 and 12,
according to recent announcement.
The play selected is "The Late
Christopher Bean," by Sidney How
ard, and Is to be directed by Albert
Van Aver, head of the dramatics de
partment in1 the absence of Angus L.
Bowmer,
The Ashland school presentations
always attract much Interest here
and In other southern Oregon towns.
pUygoers finding them a distinct cul
tural advantage. The advantageous
location bf the normal school campus
Is appreciated by many unable to
visit upstate schools frequently.
Coming Wedding
Interests Friends
The coming wedding of Miss
Blanche Runels to Ray Friable is at
tracting much Interest among the
many friends of the young couple.
Date for the ceremony has been set
as Thanksgiving Day, and the rites
will be performed In Trinity church
In Portland.
Both Miss Runels and Mr. Frlsble
are well known throughout southern
Oregon snd the wedding will be one
of the most anticipated of the fall
season.
4
B. P. W. Clull to
Be Entertained
Members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will be en
tertained this evening at the Valley
school studio. A varied program has
been arranged and time la announced
as 8 o'clock.
All members are cordially Invited
to bring guests as the affair 1 ex
pected to be an outstanding one on
the club calendar. Thanksgiving fes
tivities will form a theme for the
evening.
Mulrheads Return
From San Francisco
Southern Oregon visitors In San
Francisco were decreased with the re
turn of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead
to their home here yesterday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Mulrhead were among
the many going aouth last week to
be present for the ceremonies of the
opening of the San Francisco-Oakland
. bay bridge, a major event In coast
activities, with the St. Mary's-Santa
Clara football game yesterday adding
t the attraction.
Recent Wedding of
Miss Inch Is Told
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Helen Marjorle
Inch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Inch of this city, to William Rob
erts in Hollywood, Calif. ,
The ceremony was solemnised In
Los Angeles October 81.
The bride formerly lived here and
has a large number of friends In the I
valley. She attended the Universal
of Arizona, where she was prominent
In campus activities.
The young couple will make their
home at 2358 Stanley Hills. Holly
wood, after Novemfier 23.
Mrs. Walker Home'
After Medford Stay
Leaving for the north this morn
ing was Mrs. Jack Walker, who has
spent the past few weeks In southern
Oregon. She is returning to her home
In Portland.
Mrs. Walker, the former Miss Adra
Edwards, Is a former resident of 'this
city and was greeted by a large num
ber of old friends while here. She
was the guest of her sisters, Mrs..
Chester Hubbard and Miss Georgia
Edwards, and of friends during her
stay.
Mrs Hamlin-Is
Hostess Thursday
Mrs. Grace Hamlin was hostess to
the Past Noble Grand club at last
week's meeting, Rosle Young, Carrie
McDannel and Lucy Ruck assisting
her. Plans were made for the bazaar
and carnival to be held In the I. O.
O. F. hall Thursday evening, to which
the public is Invited.
Active Women to
Meet Tomorrow
Events on the week's schedule In
clude the gathering of the women of
the Active club announced for to
morrow evening. Mrs. Bruce Baue
will be hostess to the group.
The affair Is to be dessert-brldize
and time has been set at 7:30 o'clock. I
f Ji-..
PS
The reopened probe Into the death of Held Russell, 28, requested
by his mother on the theory that he was killed rather than that he
was a suicide as the ease was officially listed, led to the Toltlntary ap
pearance at the Los Angeles district attorney's office of the novelist,
Gouverneur Morris, at whose home Russell was found dead; Mrs. Morris
and Miss Llln Lee, film actress. Mrs. Morris told of finding a note which
Indicated Russell planned to kill himself. Left to right: Miss Lee.
Morris, Mrs. Morris and Chief Investigator Clyde Plummer. (Associated
Press Photo).
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
For ttaa Interest of the new leaders
especially and In review for the old
leaders, the officers of the Girl
Scout Leaders' association will con
duct a. model troop meeting Tues
day evening, November 17 at 7:30
at Girl Scout headquarters. Analysis
of different types of meetings will
he given and troop games In knot
fytng and trail signs will be demon
strated. Mrs. Margery Pena will as
sist In singing and mu-?)cal games.
A hundred percent attendance of
all leaders Is Invited and a cordial
Invitation Is extended to anyone who
might be interested In Girl Scout
leadership.
4
Wins As Independent
Nebraska's 7 5-ysar-old senator,
George W. Norrls, who was for
merly a Republican, won re-election
as an Independent by petition, de
feating both the Republican and
Democratic nominees. He Is shown
at Ms McCook home after his vic
tory was assured. (Associated Press
Photo!
An educational movement to Imbue
and familiarize Italian youth with
the elemental phases of aeronautics
la being carried on throughout Italy,
Rubber footwear exports from the
United States In 1935 amounted to
only 983 pairs, or 1.4 per cent of ag
gregate world exports.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Schilling
pure" nil la
flavor lasts
MM-
LOOK YOUR BEST
THIS THANKSGIVING
LOVELY
PERMANENTS
$5.00
at the
PREV0ST BEAUTY SHOP
t JS . Oakdaje. Id 727
FINE FOOD
Cap. Ilaierman's Orchestra
Every Mglit Dance and Pine at
ERNIE'S CASINO
Insist On Deliciou
Lost River
BUTTER
TASUST GENERAL WATCHES TROOPS
EMPLOYERS ASKED
TO HEAR EXPERT
ON SECURITY ACT
(Continued from page One.) I
In the two counties. Mr. Morse read
ily agreed, Mr. DeSousa stated.
"A large number of employers will
probably take advantage of this op
portunity to obtain authentic Infor
mation regarding operation of the
social security act." Mr. DeSouui said.
Distribution of forms for employ
ers was begun by the postal staff here
this morning. The forms, which seek
data on the kind of business en
gaged In by the employer and the
number of employes, must be filled
out and returned to the postofftcc
not later than November 31, Mr. De
Souca explained. Excepting specified
exemptions, all employers are affect
ed by the act regardless of the num
ber of employes.
The first return to be received at
Medford pos to trice was made at
10:30 this morning by Al Plche. own
er of the hardware and sports store
taarlng his name. Mr. DeSouaa an
nounced. Forms for employee to flU out are
to be distributer later.
Makes Good For Dad
General Joie Varela, Spanish Fascist commander whose forcet cap
tured the key city of Brunete In the rebel advance on Madrid. Is shown
watching from a cliff-top near Toledo the advance of hit line. With
him are two members of his staff. (Associated Press Photo)
E
TO TRAFFIC TOLL
PORTLAND, Nov. 16. (IP) Pour
more names were added to Oregon's
1036 automohlle death list over the
week end. The victims were:
Zallch Shapiro, 66, Portland, who
died In a Portland hospital from In
juries received when he waa atruck
by an automobile Friday.
Zealer M. Boyer, 60, Portland, killed
Instantly Saturday night, also when
struck walking; '
Raymond Nielsen. 17, Portland, who
died from a fractured skull received
when the car In which he waa riding
collided head on with another on the
Columbia River highway near the
Mofflt creek bridge;
William Cass, 60. SERA worker sta
tioned at Camp Clatsop, struck by a
car while walking on the Astoria-Seaside
highway Saturday night. He died
Sunday in an Astoria hospital.
4
Olit stage Klallon minis
ROSEBURO. Ore.. Nov. 16. (IP)
Fire of undetermined origin today
totally destroyed the O. F. Wilson
home at Reston. The large, two-story
structure was for many years a stage
station In the days of the horse
drawn stages, which traversed the
mountainous route botwecn Roseburg
and Coos bsy by way of Brewster
valley.
tiyl U
s
It Isn't often that a football coach
has a son as one of his stars. But
Bill Spauldlng, son of Coach Spauld.
Ing of U, C. L. A.. Is making good
In a big way as a halfback after In.
Juries dogged him In his first year
of football. Young Spauldlng
(above) accounted for one of his
team's touchtiwna against Oregon
State and was slated to be in the
lineup against S,.-nford. (Associated
Press Photo)
Robeson, with an area of 090 square
miles, la the largest county In North
Carolina.
Oregon haa recently erected five
large brldgca on Its Bconlo coastal
highway.
Germany exported 28 million
mouth organs In 1035 with the Unit
ed States and South America as best
customers.
GILL RE-ELECTED
L
(Continued from Page One)
prices, Oovernor W. I. Myers of the
farm credit administration told the
Orange today. t
"An 80 per cent lncroase in farm
Income since 1933, and more advan
tageous farm credit terms have set
a premium on farm ownership," My
ers said. "Voluntary transfers of
farm land now are at the highest
level since 1928."
IN 14-STORY FALL
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. (IP) The 14
story .plunge to death of David
Brooks, a nephew of Lady Astor, mndo
the former Adelsldo A. Moffett, a
widow today after only four months
of marriage.
The daughter of James A. Moffett,
oil executive arid former federal hous
ing administrator, told Investigators
her husband went to his bedroom yes
terday to open a window after they
had returned homo. She was doing the
same In another room. Hotel em
ployes, apprised of. the fall by taxi
cab drivers, notified Mrs. Brooks.
The body fell from the Park avenuo
(Mayfalr) hotel to the sidewalk al
most opposite President Roosevelt's
town house, In Bast 03th street. The
police report said Brooks "Jumped or
fell." ,
Brooks, 26-year-old son of Reginald
Brooks of New York and Mrs. Robert
H. Brand of London, a sister of Lady
Astor, married Miss Moffett last July
13.
Only five of the 60 members of the
University of Texas football squad
are irom out of state. Tho roster Hats
31 of the SO squadsmen as still In
their 'teens.
PARADISE WINES ARE TOPS!
A high-class group of well-aged wlo.es from
the world-famous QnyUant cellars are now
available for you. Serve Muscatel, Port, Sherry
and other Paradise wines with dinner and
whenever refreshments are in order.
Paradise:
fine wines
Farmer-Laborite
T 4
Rep. Ernest Lundeen (above),
iFarmer-Laborlte, was advanced to
a seat In the U. S. senate from Min
nesota. (Associated Press Photo)
v A
Mrs.Farnham
has changed to
SUNSHINE
KRISPY
CRACKERS
DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Bur
geon and Optometrlc eye Specialist
Now In Permanent orflccs
424 Medford Center Blilg..
Medford, Oregon. Tel, 843
An
mencas
j4ll-Star Eleven
- 60 yard dashes ... passes and punts...
touchdowns . . . performance! That's
how America picks 'cm. By wire and
air-mail, fans rush to the football ex
perts the tip... "Here's another sure-fire
All-American."
And when you pick the all-star
cigarette eleven, it's performance again
it's what a cigarette does that counts
T-H-E-Y S-A-T-I-S-F-Y
Eleven letters that spell all the good
things a cigarette can give ... mildness
... a pleasing taste and aroma ... a
blend of mild ripe home-grown and
Turkish tobaccos rolled in pure ciga
rette paper
the essentials of a
good cigarette
Hi in iim ' '""J . ' .
'X&k?. $T1 ;'