MEDFORD MATT, TRTT5TJNTR. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, lfflfi.
PAOE TTTRRE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Ardis DeArmond,
Former Resident,
Wed In Ashland
Of Interest to many Medford friends
was the wedding last evening of Miss
Ardls DeArmond, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. DeArmond of Ashland and
Richard M. Amrlne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Amrlne of Portland.
The service was read by Rev. C. S.
Dunham at 8 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents In Ashland. The
young couple toon their vows by
candlelight before a fireplace banked
with white chrysanthemums and
ferns, before a few close friends and
members of the faml'les.
The bridal party entered the room
to Lohengrin's wedding march, play
ed hv Miss Marlorle stratabn. Miss
Lovette DeArmond. sister of the bride.
and La Verne Dalkenberg attended as
bridesmaid and best man. The bride
was elven away by her father.
The bride wore traditional white
satin, the gown's only trimming be
ta a seed pearl-embroidered collar.
Her tiered flnger-tlp veil of tulle
fell from a Juliet cap and she carried
a shower bouquet of white roses and
valley lilies.
The bridesmaid's coral satin (own
and matching bouquet of roses con
trasted with the bridal motif of
white.
Guests were received at buffet
supper following the quiet
but impressive service, the
bride cutting a three-tiered wed
ding cake. Bride and groom left
later In the evening for San Fran
cisco where they will spend several
days. They will make their home In
Portland.
The bride Is a former resident of
this city, having resided here with
her family for a number of years Bnd
' attended Medford schools. She Is a
........ A,B.Tnn AtfttA mllfiCe Snd
(gJMluauj " w .
has a number of friends here.
Mr. Armlne also attended Oiegon
State college, where he was a mem
ber of Theta XI fraternity.
Amorw out of town guests for the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Amrlne, parents of the groom and
Donald Roth, all of Portland.
-t
Anonymous Bids
Create Interest
The eternal quest for something
new in the way of entertainment
has produced unusual results in
Medford society.
A large number of Medford folk
have received Invitations to a dance.
The unusual part of the affair Is
that the hosts, or host, prefer to re
main anonymus. And, the Invitation
states, they will continue to remain
so until the success of the affair is
assured.
The Idea has so Intrigued the In
vited guests that speculation as to
instigators of the affair is forming
nrincinal tonlo of conversation.
Evidently smused by the amount
f intnnutt aroused among their
guests, the hosts have Issued follow,
in. notlcea In verse, advising the M
int.. of ffuessea as to who Is re-
cponalble.
DeMolays Planning
Dance for Saturday
Members of the Medford chapter.
Order of DeMolay, will be hosts to
their friends and Invited guests at
a formal dance to be held in the
chapter rooma In the Masonlo temple
Saturday evening.
Dancing is to begin at 0 o'clock,
with music by Whipple's orchestra.
The affair Is the second of a series
to be held during the winter festivity
season, those- In charge announce.
Christmas motifs are to be carried
out by the decoration committee,
headed by Donald Herrtod.
Others In charge are: General
chairman, Alfard Randies, and Gerald
Keesee, William Meyers snd Ray
Cronkhlte.
Guests will be DeMolays, Master
Masons and all former members and
their Invited guests.
Mrs. Prltchett
Named Officer
Mrs. W. W. Prltchett was elected
vice-president of the Southern Ore
gon Art association at the meeting
preceding the tea for new members
Tuesday afternoon.
A large number were guests of the
group at the tea. served at 3 o olock.
Seasonal holiday decorations of bright
piants and evergreen foliage bright
ened studio rooms for the affair.
Announcement was made that
business meeting dates have been
changed from first and third Satur
day evenings to the first Monday af
ternoon of each month from 3 to 4
o'clock and the third Friday evening
from 7:30 to 0.30 o'clock.
Next meeting has been scheduled
for Friday evening, Dec. 18 and will
be followed by a Christmas party,
those In charge state.
Recital Planned
Monday Evening
Mrs. Milton E. Cos has announced
that she will present her pupil. Ken
neth Raymond, pianist, in recital at
the First Christian church next Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Assisting artist will be Miss Marcla
Van Dyke, young violinist of Grants
Pass and a pupil of Jonn it. ruiignt.
This is to be Raymond's second
recital. . His clean technique Is of
special interest, Mrs. Coe states. Ray
mond is a sophomore in Mediora
high school and is organist at he
First Baptist church.
Miss Van Dyke, who Is familiar to
Medford music circles, Is concert
melster of the Junior symphony or
chestra which made its Initial ap
pearance last year under the direc
tion of John Knight.
REFUSES TO YIELD
LOVE OR THRONE
BALDWIN SILENT
(Continued from Page One.)
vided during the dinner hour, start
ing at 6:30, and other entertainment
numbers will be given during the
evening.
Mrs. O. B. Morrow, In charge of the
dinner, has announced a special
menu featuring turkey, will be
served.
A large number of articles will be
disposed of at the bazaar and the
church ladles expect many patrons
will procure Christmas gifts through
attending the sale.
Two Leave on
Vacation Trip
Among the many Medford resi
dents planning winter vacation trips
are Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams, who
left bv train last night for the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams plan stops
at New York CJty and other eastern
points and will continue Into Flor
ida, Louisiana and other southern
states. They also expect to stop In'
New Orleans.
NON-SUIT ORDERED IN
$10,000 DAMAGE CASE
AGIST CMS F
DIES AT LAKE CREEK
Counsel for the plaintiff took a
voluntary non-suit In the ilO.000
damage suit of Walter L. Small of
Concord, CaL, against the Oregon
Caves resort In federal court yester
day after Judge James Alger Fee had
indicated that he would direct the
Jury to bring in a verdict for the
defendant. Ending oC the trial In
tlds manner left the plaintiff free
to bring suit again if he so chooses.
Mr. Smsll set forth in his m
plalnt that last July 3. when he was
being guided through the Oregon
caves with a group of tourists, he
fell Into a pit and was severely In
jured. He alleged negligence on the
part of the resort, lessee or conces
sionaire of the caves. He sought
10.000 general and $56.85 special
damages. The defendant contended
that the plaintiff was careless, reck
less and negligent and alleged that
persons going through the cavea do
so at their own risk.
The Jury which heard evidence In
the case Tuesday and Wednesday be
fore the ending In a non-suit was
composed of A. A. Madden. John
Cupp. James H. Hersey. W. H. Nor
cross. Ray A. Mlksche. Alfred C. Mit
telstnedt. J. M. Cotter. S. A. Peters,
R. A. Frost, Harold Zundel, George
B. Icenhower and J. M. Branscombe.
Plaintiff was represented by Rob
erts & McAllister and Williamson &
Wallace. Defendant was represented
by Wilbur, Beckett, Howell & Op
penhelmcr. Robert T. Mauts and
Charles Reames.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPH Spe
cials this week at the Peasley Studio
Gordon LeKoy Measall, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Messall, passed
away at their home on Lako creek,
Wednesday morning, at the age of
two montha, 17 days.
Besides the parents, there are left
three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
O. Messall. of Lake Creek and Gor
don Cox of Medford.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Conger chapel by Rev. W. H.
Eaton at 1:30 Friday. Concluding
service will be In the Central Point
cemetery.
mation of the authoritative impres
sion that the king was winning at
least the first phase of his emplre
stunnlng battle:
"The king Is beloved. The thing
we have got to avoid more than any
thing else Is abdication. Any change
will tear this country In two. If a gen
eral afternoon Star, which said: 'Why
be on the side of the king."
His words echoed those of the lib
eraf afternoon Star, which said: "Why
should he (the king) be denied the
common happiness of mankind?"
Pledge Hinted
With his heir-presumptive brother
and Mrs. Simpson herself at his side,
the king refused to yield to Baldwin
on throne or friendship. But, some
sources said, be may have thrust
aside the first minister's attack with
a pledge he would make no arrange
ment not satisfactory to the govern
ment, the church and himself.
Col. Wedgwood, commenting on his
statement that a general eloetlon
would result In favor of the king,
snld:
"The vast bulk of the people hate
seeing a man bullied when he thinks
he Is right and they respect a man
who will stand up for his rights.
"Obviously the question Is not one
for the cabinet to decide but for par
liament as a whole as In the case of
Richard II."
Baldwin Shaken
Baldwin, in an unprecedented house
of commons setting, stood, white and
stubborn, to say: "I havo no state-
ment to make" on a constitutional
crisis.
Clement R. Attlee, the opposition
leader who reputedly has sided with
Baldwin against the king In the
prime minister's demand that Edward
relinquish tho American, asked as the
tense members of parliament and the
amazed citizenry of tho empire wait
ed:
"I would like to ask the prime min
ister on private motion a question
whether any constitutional difficul
ties have arisen and whether he has
any statement to make?"
Baldwin replied:
"I have no statement 'to make to
day. While there does not at present
exist any constitutional difficulty,
the situation Is of such a nature as
to make It Inexpedient that I. should
be questioned about It at this stage."
Stunning climax
It was a stunning antl-cllmax to a
day which saw these breath-taking
developments:
1. The king, at his Fort Belvedere
country residence with the Duke and
Duchess of York. Mrs. Simpson, and
his closest counselors, was represent
ed by the highest sources as determ
ined to hold both nis irienasnip tor
the Amorlcan woman and his throne
a situation which might ultimately
lead to his abdication.
2. Baldwin reputedly threatening.
with the support of his opposition
mass cabinet resignation unless the
king renounces any idea to marry
Mrs. Simpson.
3. The excited, astonished people of
the British Isles and their domin
ions, engulfed by a sudden flood of
vivid publicity about their sovereign
and his twice-divorced friend, grop
ing for a decision and a stand with
king or cabinet.
4. The Angellcan church, openly op
posing any alliance whatsoever be
tween the king and Mrs. Simpson.
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE
BY SPONTANEOUS FIRE
AT CINDERELLA SHOP
T
T
Use Mull Tribune snt mU.
Fire this forenoon did about $100
damage In a back room of the Cin
derella shop, 44 Soxith Central ave
nue at East Eighth street. Loss was
covered by Insurance. Cause was at
tributed by Chief Roy Elliott to
spontaneous combustion of oil-soaked
rags among the boxes of remnants In
a corner.
The back room Is used by both the
Cinderella shop and the Yellow Cab
company at 111 East Eighth street.
Both places4 were filled with smoke.
No damage was done to merchandise
In the dress shop, said Miss Jane
Hansen, manager. Two drums of fuel
oil were close to the blaze.
The fire was discovered by Miss
Grace Smith, employed In the taxi
office. She told Chief Elliott she
had smelled .smoke long before the
fire broke out but could no trace It.
She tried to put the fire out as she
yelled for help and her face was se
verely reddened.
Fire losses In November totaled
257.90, not Including losses on two
proper tie not yet adjusted. Chief
Elliott reported today. All properties
where losses were Incurred were cov
ered by insurance, he said. During
the month the fire department an
swered 24 calls.
ETTA A. BARKLEW
PASSES, AGED 62
Etta Ann Barklow, 62, paused away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs, B,
L. Edwards of 724 W. Jackson street
Wednesday evening of paralysis. She
was born In Illinois, January 24, 1873.
and was the wife of Elder Charles
Henry Barklow of Myrtlo Point, Ore
gon. They had come to Medford to
spend the Thanksgiving season with
her daughter.
She leaves her husband, C. H. Bark
low and three daughters, Mrs. E. J
Michael, Olympla, Wash.; Mrs. E. C
Williams, Eugene, Oregon, and Mra
R. L. Edwards, Medford, also seven
grandchildren. She was a member
of the Church of the Bretheren.
Funeral services will be held
Myrtle point Saturday afternoon
-4
The Most Individual Xmas Gift of
all a, well-made portrait of yourself,
made by The Peasleys.
-
Join
ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club
Every 13th pair free.
George Burring ton, North Carolina
governor, never received any or ma
salary.
wood said, nothing would be done
about bringing Wunder and Kiefer
to trial. He added both had agreed
previously to surrender whenever
notified.
If convicted. Underwood said the
defendants would be liable to fines
ranging from $100 to $1000 and im
prisonment from one mont h to a
year.
Wilfully Absent.
The grand Jury returned the In
dictments less than two weeks after
the case was presented.
Specifically, they chnrped Townsend
with "knowingly and wilfully" ab
senting himself from a house com
mittee Investici ting old age pen
sions, headed by Representative Bell
(D., Mo.), and with refusing to test
tlfy last spring. Wunder and Klefer
were charged with Ignoring commit
tee subnoenas to appear.
Evidence of their defiance of tne
house was presented to the grand Jury
on November 20.
(Continued trom Pajje One .
410. Butchers mostly 5 to 10c higher,
spots up more on light lights; bulk
180 to 225-lb. weights. 910.40(10.50.
latter top; 140 to 150-lb . mostly 10.
few $10.40: packing sows strong to 25c
higher, bulk around $7.25(j7.50; odd
head, $7.75.
CATTELE 175. Fairly active.
mostly stendy; quality medium and
below; slaughter steers practically
absent, good light fed steers quoted
around $8.75. few light cutter steers
down to $4.50; load 825-lb. Oregon
feeders, $7.50; short load medium
15-lb. Oregon cows. $5.16. good young
range cows quoted to $5.75; cutter
to common cows, $3.50(;i4.50 low cut
ters eligible down to around $3.00;
plain light bulls, $4,00 in 5.00, good
quoted to $5.75. Calves. 10; nominal.
Good and choice vealerus quoted
$8 .50 iff 9.50.
SHEEP 750, direct 500. Lambs ac
Ivo, fully 25c higher; two decks good
fed 80-lb. medium Jelt California,
8.40; straight, strlcely good around 75
to 80-lb. wool ski ns absent, quoted
around $8.65: other classes absent;
ewes salable up to $3.25 for best.
Portland Produce
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 3. (AP
USDA1 Hos S150: 763 direct; mar
ket active, fully steady; good to choice
160-220 lb. drive-Ins $10.00-10; 230-
280 lb. weights S9.50-60; 130-150 lb
90.25-60; packing sows $7.60; good to
choice 78 lb. feeder pigs B.ao.
CATTLE 109. 9 direct; calves 10. 25 I
direct; market rather slow but most
ly steady: few common to medium
steers 5.50-8.50; better grassera quo
table up to 7.50; strictly good grnln
feds quotable to ia.50; few common
heifers M.50-5.50; low cutter and cut
ter cows $3.00-60, common to medium
grades S3.75-4.50; tew good beef eowa
$4.75-5.50; bulls mostly $5.00-25, cut
ters down to $4.25; choice voalers up
to $9.00.
SHEEP 9200, 92 direct; markot
nearly steady, plainer quality and
wet fleeces considered; Jew Inlrly
good lambs $7.00; common to med
ium $6.00-50; medium to good ewes
$2.50-3.00; better grades quotable to
$3.25.
PORTLAND. Dec. 3. ( AP) Butter
Prints. A grade. 34 'io lb. In parch
ment wrapper. 35i,ic In cartons: B
grade, parchment wrappers. 35c lb.;
carters. 36c lb.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery.
general price A grade, delivered at
least twlco weekly. 36irt37c lb.: coun
try routes. 34 fl35c lb.: B grade, 34$
35c lb.: C grade at market.
B ORADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis. 53ic.
EC1GS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras, 32c; atnndarda, 28c;
extra medium. 25c; medium firsts. 16
17c; undergrade, 17c: pullets. 17
19c dozen.
Cheese, country meata and llvo
poultry, steady and unchanged.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 3. (API-
Wheat staged a complete comeback
In the local trado after showing weak
ness under pressuro of very low for
eign prices. All prices woro un
changed.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May ...1.044 1044 1.04 ',4 1.04V4
Dec 1.03 1.03 0S 1.03
Today's car receipts: Whoat, 17;
flour, 6: oats, 2; hoy, 2.
First Presbyterian
Bazaar and Dinner
Scheduled Friday
Grace circle of the Plrst Presby
terian chu-ch will serve cake and
coffee throughout the afternoon Fri
day as one of tho features of tne
annual bazaar to be held on that day.
Special entertainment will be pro-
Reduce Varicose
or Swollen Veins
SIMI'LK HOME TKEAT.MFAT
PROVE IT AT SMALL COST
The world progresses. Today many
minor ailments that took weeks to
overcome can now be helped much
more quickly, if you have varicose
veins or bunche start today to brtng
them back to normal size and If you
are wise you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald OH at Jarmln's,
Inc., or any dispensing pharmacist,
and apply it night and morning to
the enlarged veins. It la very power
ful and penetrating, and only a little
is required.
In a short time the veins should
begin to grow smaller and by regu
lar use soon aivroacb normal.
People who want to reduce varicose
vein or Mrr.ple swellirurs should not
he.'ttr o trv a boti a: once. It
If. t-o v.'-ai: n$i vid ',.: -. rful that
a small botU luu long tun.
Special I
Pre-Christmas
FUR
COATS
Arrived Here Today
2 Black Pony
Special $175.00
2 Brown Pony
Special ..$150.00
1 Lamb Ear Caracul
Special... $125.00
3 Gray Caracul
Special $115.00
2 Lamb Paw Caracul
Special $105.00
2 Black Caraculs
Special $95.00
1 Leopard Broadtail
Special $95.00
6 Brown Caraculs
Special $85.00
2 Lapin Trott'r Coats
Special $35.00
Dozens of Thrilling
yjTvw Gift Suggestion!
ADRIENNE'S
CHICAGO, Doc. 3. CAP-USDA)
Hogs 29,000. Steady to 16c higher.
Early top. 10.25; bulk 100-300 lb..
SO.SSw 10.10; well-finished 150-180
lb., largely 0.00-75; best sows, $9.80.
CATTLE 8600: calves 1000. Fed
steera and yearlings strong; active;
all other classes fully steady; top,
12.35 paid for 1303 lb., averages;
1360 lb (12.26; bulk better grades
all weights, $11 upward; bulk better
eiade weatorn bred meaty stockers
and feeders, $7.76s8.25 with few
loads at $R.60(ft0; natives, $Sft7.
SHEEP 6000: fat lamba moderately
active; most steady; aged sheep and
feeding lambs also little changed
good to choice native and fed western
lambs, $8.60-76; early top, $8.76:
others according to grade downward
to $7.60: choice lightweight range
ewes, $4.50; natives, $34.25; scat
tered feeding lambs, $8.27.60.
Portland Wheat
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. (AP) Recov
ery lights flickered In today's stock
market and a wide assortment of
heavy industry leaders climbed back
fractions to around 4 points at the
best.
The upward reversal, however, failed
to pick up much speed and selling
In the final hour reduced extreme
advances in many Instances. Trans
fers approximated 9.100.000 shares.
Todtiy's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem, Se, Dye 330
Am. Can .... 119
Am. fc Pgn. Pow. 61I
A. T. & T 188';
Anaconda 48'1
Atch. T. & S. P 72'i
Bendlx Avia. ... . 273i
Beth. Steel 72 '4
California Pnck'g. ........................ 42l
Caterpillar Tract. . 88;
Chrysler 123
Coml. Solv 161;
Curtlss-Wrlght ... 6Vj
DuPont 181?;
Gen, Foods .. 41
Oen. Mot 684
Int. Harvest 08i
I. T. & T 12',
Johns-Man 141
Monty Ward 65i
North Amer 31
Penney (J. C.) 104'i
Phillips Pet 45-i
Radio 114
Sou, Pac 4ll4
Btd. Brands 154
St. Oil Cal 30
St. OH N. J. 643,4
Trans. Amer 174
Union Carb 102
Unit. Aircraft 264
U. 8. Steel 75
COI'KSB OK SCALP TKKATMK NTS
SPECIAL H ror $i.OO.
.Monday ami TueMluy only,
.Mn mi's ltPiiutr s.'tlnn.
Schilling
pure
F ozei or baked
itsr flavor lasts
i m asssi i mm a
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Doc. 3. (AP) Late up.
turns lifted Chicago wheat prices to
more than a cents a bushel above
early motaom levels.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec 1.03 1.03 1.02V4 103
May 1.18 1.31 1.18JJ l.SO
July 1.00, 1.08 i.oa',4 1.08H
San rninclM'n Hlltlcr
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. (US-DA)
Butter unchanged.
SACHAMENTO, Due. 3. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat: First
grade. 37'jc; second grade, 37c.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.
(AP-USDAI HOOS 1060. direct I,.
"Get THIS
coffee aroma!
said Seattle man, proud of his wife's achievement
Snn Frunclseo Turkeys
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-(P)-Tur-
key price unchnnaed.
uu pint JhziClJwl1
I.JO fUll QUART 'Mftf
$731 HAU-OAL -TC W
75 OLIIII.o Oroln jNMQ!
N.uttel Spirit, flpjfiV. ''sBiV
UKI YOUR ClOARITTf . . . IV MHO T'PJLWryTff
CONTINENTAL OISTIUINO CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
t ? ' p r-!ub,
Women whose husbands seem to be constitutional "coffee
kickers" should try M-J-B'J "Sttength EssentUl" Coffee n
ictual improvmenl in coffee which is positive and permanent
proof against all future coffee failures.
The famous "Strength EssentUl" feature is developed by an
expert blend of the world's finest coffees plus a special richer roast
which insures a constant tidiness of true coffee character In every
grain of M-J-B. Every cup has flavor whether made mild,
medium or strong. So tastelessness in a mild cup, no flatness in
a medium cup, no bitterness in a strong cup!
Men say, -That's GOOD COFFEE!" every time they taste it.
M-J B'l "UnWetfal"
Grind is guaranteed
lig'at for Drip, Per.
coiaror, or any glut
coffce miker you use.
Your mooey refunded
by your grocer if any
tin of M-J'B Coffee
doesn'r satisfyyou per
fectly In every way.
e-4 fffe&lll -
Mm fir lOUIpiltv
Year by year i?ie pleasing custom of decorating the home with light has
spread till, today, practically everybody is doing it. Here is a simple, yet
effective message of good cheer, extended to your friends, neighbors
in fact, to everybody who passes your home during the Christmas period.
While it is, of course, possible to stage this lighting in a most elaborate
and imposing way, it really is not necessary to do so. Some of the most
artistic effects have been produced with a simplicity of means . . . and
most economically, too. In fact, when you look into it, you will be aston
ished to discover how inexpensive it Is.
Aik tbii Company or your tltctricaX dealer for ideal.
The California Oregon Power Company