I
paotc Fourr
MEDFORD WATL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON. TTTESDAY. 'ARRTL 20, 1937.
SOCIETY
By Janet
Med ford to Have
Section Meeting
Medford branch of the American
Association of University Women will
be hostess to executive boards of
Coos Bay, Ashland and Klamath
Falls, next fall for a section confer
ence, one of sovoral to be held
throughout the state at that time,
The fall conclave Is being; ar
ranged as a result of an Invitation
extended by Medford last week-end
at Klamath Falls when the organiza
tion met In district conference,
Among Medford members present
were Miss Carln Degermark, presi
dent of the local group: and Miss
Josephine Klrtley and Mlsa Maureen
Carroll.
Miss Klrtley wsa among principal
speakers at the conclave, speaking
on Japan at the Saturday luncheon.
During Klamath sessions It was
brought out that the Medford branch
has the highest per capita contrl
button toward the fellowship fund
In the entire northwest section,
which includes Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Zdaho.
Blectlon of new officers and con
vention reports will be Included on
the program of this week's meeting
or the local branch, which is to be
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the
Hotel Medford Saturday afternoon,
A special feature will be the dis
cussion of the Spanish situation by
a guest apeaKer, Mr. J. Fedrosa.
All members are particularly urg
ed to be present for Saturday's meet
lng.
Guests Arrive to
Attend Wedding.
A number of out-of-town guests
Have arrived to attend the double
wedding tomorrow of Miss Marlon
Blngoen to Dick Fairbanks of Brit,
lsh Columbia and Hose Hurley of
Portland to Gordon Blngoen, brother
or Miss Rlngoen.
The ceremony Is to be solemnized
tomorrow morning at the Zlon Luth.
eran church. Hov. O. Hagen of Cul-
bertson, Mont., father of Bow Hur
ley. Is to perform the service.
Guests Include Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fairbanks and daughter of Loa An
geles, brother and sister-in-law of
Dick Fairbanks; Mr, and Mrs. Wll'
Ham Fairbanks and Miss Graca Fair
banks of Spokane, Wn.. parents and
sister of Dick Fairbanks: Mr. and
Mrs. Rand Oreena of British colum
bls: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann of
Idaho: and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Crothers of Seattle, sister and brother-in-law
of Miss Rlngoen and Gor
don Rlngoen. Mrs. Crothers wss for
merly Miss Marjorle Rlngoen and re
sided here until her marriage last
year.
Miss Rlngoen and Mr. Fairbanks
will be attended by Mlas Florence
Blngoen, sister of the bride, end Tom
Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Crothers will attend the other cou
ple. Marlon and Gordon Rlngoen are
daughter r.nd son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R, Rlngoen of this elty.
Miss Mulliolland '
Society Initiate
Miss Marjorle Mulholtand, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. o. Mulholland
of this city and senior student at
the Southern Oregon Normal school
In Ashland, was among those Init
iated Into Sigma Epsllon PI, schol
arship honorary, at the school re
cently. Miss Mulholland will receive her
Junior college degree from the Ash
land school at spring graduation.
Miss McCaskry
Visiting Here
Among visitors In the valley Is
Mlsa Eleanor McCaskey of San Raf
ael, cal., who arrived recently to
spend several days here.
She Is the house-gueat of Mrs. H.
D. McCaskey during her stay here.
Informal entertaining Is being ar
ranged to greet Miss McCaskey. who
plans to remain another week be
fore returning home.
Mrs. Jnmes Is
Joint Hostess.
Mrs. Charles Jnmes of this city was
Joint nostras with her mother, Mrs.
Albert K. Cobs of Grants Pass, at the
letter's home Sunday afternoon.
The allnlr wna a tea, arranged to
honor Miss Betty Springer, bride
elect of Louis DcQenault, both ol
Grants Pass.
Thirty-five guesta were Invited for
the shower and tea.
Guest leaves
After Visit.
Leaving for the north last night
was Mrs. Roy B. Lewis of Dulutll.
Minn., who was a week-end visitor
here.
Mrs. Lewla was the guest of her
brother and elster-ln-law. Dr. and
Mrs. R. w. Stearns. She planned to
visit her father In Salem after leav
ing Medford.
Club Merlins; '
Thursday Mr.M.
Members of the Chrysanthemum
Thimble rlub will be entertained at
the home of Florence Rush at 701 '
West Jaekson street Thursday eve-'
nlng. Maude Montgomery Is to act
as "lnstess I
AMI 1111
ju'",!'' Ml
and CLUBS
Wray Smith
Officers' Club to
Entertain Guests
Expected to attract a large Bum'
ber this evening Is the Officers' club
dance being arranged to welcome
visiting officer of the SOth Infantry.
The dance la to be held at the
Hotel Medford and muslo will be by
the SOth Infantry's orchestra. Guests
sre to be members of the Officers
club and army personnel of the dis
trict and Invited clvlllsn friends.
Many of the visiting officers will
be entertslned by various local of,
fleers snd their wives preceding the
larger affair, many small parties be
ing arranged.
Arrangements for the affair are
being made by Capt. and Mrs. Qlenn
J. Key. Lieut, snd Mrs. E. J. Brug
ger. Lieut, snd Mrs. Roy D. Crsft.
Lieut. William H. Drlacoll and Lieut.
Phllo D. Smith.
Rltters Return
After Honeymoon
welcomed home by their many
friends In the city are Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Rltter. who returned this week
end after a wedding trip which fol
lowed their surprise wedding April
lotn.
Mr. and Mrs. Rltter will be at
home at the Trowbridge apartments.
Mrs. Rltter wss Miss Clara Younger
before her marriage. All plans for
the ceremony were kept secret by
the young couple.
Former Resident
Is Guest Hera
Being greeted by many old friends
In the city la Mrs. F. S. Flagle of
Los Angeles, who Is the house-guest
of her sister, Mrs. H. N. Butler.
Mrs. Flagle resided here many
years and ts well-known in the val
ley. She plans to remain about two
weeks, ha7lng arrived a few days
ago.
Circle Session
Set Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Le Clere Is to be host
ess to members of the Prlscllla circle
at her home. 6.1S West Second street,
Wednesday afternoon for this week's
meeting of the group.
WORKFCOlEGES
FOR SCHOOLS TOLD
AT
The work of Oregon's Institutions
of higher learning In providing edu
cational guidance for high and grade
school students was explained at to
day'a luncheon-meetIn of the Rotary
Club In the Hotel Medford hv Pmf
V. V. Caldwell of Monmouth Normal
acnooi.
Prof. Caldwell told Of th m.nr,-
by which various oommlttees of atntA
colleges maintained contact with all
uign ecnoois, giving aid to students
In vocational, health, social and rec
reational guidance.
Rotary visitors Included an num.
bera of the Klwanls club who ware
Invited to hear Dr. Caldwell's talk.
Rotary attendance was diminished by
the absence of about 30 members
who were attending an Intercity
meeting of Rotarlana In Portland.
Medford Junior high school stu
dents presented a short program to
center attention on the forthcoming
Stephen Foster festival.
Evangelist Betts
To Continue Week
Evsnftollst F. J. Bettji nf V-
City Will continue foe inntht wri
the special services being conducted
st the Pull Gospel church. Newtown
street near West Main. Then, win h.
services every night except Saturday.
Congregational singing commence at
7:48 p. m.
Tonight the alrk win he nmvxt fl
atter Mr. Betta speaks on the sub
ject, "is It God's will to ! fhm
Body?" Wednesday night he spesks
on. "iy Bieased Holy spirit" or "The
Seven Sins Asslnst the ttnlv AniHt. "
Thursday evening the sermon topic
wm m, oin ana its relation to sick
ness snd disease." Friday night will
be a great "Family Night" rallv. All
are Invited.
WHY DOES
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
TASTE SO
FRESH?
BECAUSE
ITS MADE
WITH
"FRESH-
PRESS
SALAD OIL!
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
b
New Location
20 South Bartlett
laily's Auto Painting
ACROSS THE STBKIT
22 T T7
1
IS.
m m mn
aasaiaBBaBBaxaaai
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF SCOTTISH RITE
WILL VISIT HERE
John Cowles to Make Of
ficial Visitation May 1
Klamath Falls Will Join
Medford for Reception.
John R. Oefflst, grand commander
of Scottish Rita Masons for the
southern Jurisdiction of the United
States, will make an official visita
tion her on Saturday, May 1.
Mr. Cowles, a 33rd degree Mason,
returned to this country recently
after visiting many Scottish Rite
bodies In Europe and ha will give
a report on the condition of Masonry
abroad.
Mr. Cowles will be Joined hers by
Louis O. Clarke of Portland, sover
eign grand Inspector genersl In Ore
gon. Medford and Klamath Falls bodies
will unite In a reception for the two
visitors. They will ba entertained at
luncheon in the Hotel Medford. At
3:30 p.m., 14th degree work will be
put on by the Klamath Falls body
In the Masonic temple here, with Mr.
Cowles snd Mr. Clarke, also a 33rd
degree Mason, as witnesses.
100 to Attend.
Dinner will be served In the tem
ple at 0:30 after which Mr. Cowles
will give an address on his travels
sbroad. A general discussion of Scot,
tlth Rite work will follow.
It la expected that about 35 will
attend from Klamath Falls. In all,
about 100 will be present.
Mr. cowles will arrive on the
momlng train May 1 from the south,
coming here sfter visitations In San
Francisco and Sacramento. Mr. Clarke
will arrive Just ahead of him on the
morning train from the north. Both
will be met by a delegation of Med
ford and Klamath Falls Scottish Rite
Masons.
Visits Not Frequent.
As the supreme council of the
southern Jurisdiction, which la the
mother supreme council of the world.
Includes the greater part of the
United States, visits of the grsnd
commander to the coast are not fre
quent and sucn visitations always
attract a large attendance of Scot
tish Rita members.
Mr. Cowles will proceed from here
to Eugene where on May 3 ha will
make an official call, with Eugene,
Roseburg and Marahfleld bodies par
ticipating. Elaborate preparations are
being made for receptions to Mr.
Cowles in Portland on May 4 and 6.
PORTLAND CONSUMERS
ORGANIZE MILK COOP
PORTLAND. April 30. UP) A group
of eltleens, complaining that the cost
of milk deliveries Is too much, set
up a cooperative organization today
to supply milk to consumer members.
Under the group's plsn, members
would pay 5 each for memberships
and the regular price of milk. E. J.
Burrows, a leader of the move, pre
dicted that within nine months
members would have their 93 back
and dividends besides.
Closing time lor Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1:80 p. m.
H tjll &etef D0U6H-RE-MI i
. You U okaj' 0LD QUAKER because we
Oc i20 put a barrel of quality into e-cry bottle
BOURBON without asking vou to dis up a barrel
1T2C . " , .
rye -"S Tf dough-rc-nu to buy it. Its so
" 1MC itSP' r'cb it goes down without a hitch.
Strip Teaser
On Arrival
Gypsy Boas Lea
HOLLYWOOD, April 30. (AP)
Oypey Rosa Lee. New York queen of
the itrtp-tease, unpacked today the
13 trunks of clothes she will wear
In her first motion picture.
Oypsy's figure, beautiful for sev
erai years, has been delicately un
veiled to toft music, dimming lights
and the gaping admiration of bur
lesque fsna.
"But," said her new studio bosses,
"Miss Lee positively will do no dis
robing In front of the camera.
"She Is here to act. In fact, she
Is here to act In a film production
titled, "You can't Have Everything.'
Along with 13 trunks, Gypsy ar
rived here yesterday with her attor
ney, two dachshunds and a Chlhua.
hua. Straight from Broadway she
csme, wearing a demure, high-neck
ed dress and a fur collared coat.
Her real name Is Rose Louise Ho
vlck and she was born In Seattle 33
years ago. But she has a slightly
English accent. The welcoming com
mittee of news photographers asked
Gypsy to doff her coat, since the day
was warm.
"Oh, I really don't dare," she smil
ed. "It might be misinterpreted."
E
WlUIsm s. Bolger, msnager of a
J. C. Penney store In Yakima, Woah.,
arrived here this morning to visit
Mrs. Bolger, who Is recovering from
an operation In Community hospital.
Mr. Bolger planned to remain about
a week. He registered at the Hotel
Medford.
For several years Mr. Bolger was
manager of the Penney store In Med
ford, having supervisory authority
over all the company units In south
ern Oregon snd northern California.
He was promoted recently to the
Yakima store.
Mrs. Bolger returned here a short
time sgo to undergo an operation at
Community hospital. She was re
ported progressing satisfactorily to
day. May 1 Described
Straw Hat Day
For Local Men
Saturday, May 1 will be the of
ficial straw hat day for men of
the Rogue river valley.
This fashion convention was de
creed at a meeting of represettlves
of department stores and men's
shops In the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce late yes
terday afternoon.
The meeting voted that no men's
straw hats should bo displayed,
advertised or placed on sale until
Friday, April 30 when the summer
head gear will be brought forward
for emphasis snd for wear for the
first time of the season the fol
lowing day. Cooperation was ask
ed of mala fashion plates them
selves In not donning the light
toppers until May 1.
STRAIGHT WHISKEY AS
Goes Modest
in Hollywood
li. .y u. .amiii n jaui.n iisii
A i Lh
f It
1 J;U
RECEPTION OPENS
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
(Continued from Pago One.)
end alternates for supreme camp.
which opens June 21 In Colorado
Springs, Colo., and other state bus
iness will be transacted tomorrow
morning. Afternoon hours will see a
continuation of convention programs
and the conclave will be climaxed by
a banquet and memorial service be
ginning at 6 p. m. tomorrow.
Further entertainment will be pre
sented following the banquet to con
clude the 3-day gathering.
Orgenlzatlon officials attending in
clude Mrs. Katherlne H. Benton of
Portland, state supervisor; Mrs. Leo
nora BroIU of Ashland, Mrs. Maude
L. Davis of Eugene, Mra. Mary Jane
Gray of Portland, Mrs. Marietta Jones
of MUton. Mrs. Ada E. Lemon of Myr
tle Point and Mrs. Nellie Hedllnger
of Portland, district deputy.es; and
the state officers, Mrs. Mabel Rags
dale of Baker, state oracle and Mrs.
Esta Bier of Crow, state recorder.
LADIES' HATS
REMODELED
Cleaned or Blocked
In a Millinery Factory by ex
perts. Write for detailed price
list to
75c
TRI-STVLE SERVICE
1929 N. Portland Blvd.
Portland, Oregon. and up
YOU PREFER BRAND
'OKAY' AND 'LOUSY
ON FUNK'S ROSIER
OF
Wilfred J. Punk, editor of ths Lit
erary Digest, has just compiled a list
of what he considers the ten most
overworked words.
Previously Mr. Puuk caused a furor
with his lists of the ten most beau
tlful words and the ten masters of
American Jargon.
"I love slang," said Mr. runk In s
telephone conversation from bis homo
In Montclalr, N. J., adding, however,
that he objected to Hang when It
becam stale.
He thought that his current list
of words might prove worthwhile by
encouraging persons to avoid their
use. Besides the words he named
the classes he considers their "most
flagrant abusers."
The following Is his list of words
tfnd the chief offenders:
Okay Children and shopgirls.
Terrific All persons "exposed" to
Hollywood for 24 hours or more.
Lousy Ditto.
Contact (both verb and noun)
Advertising workers.
Definitely Society.
Gal Broad wayl tes.
Racket Tradesmen.
Swell Interior decorators.
Impact Columnists and commen
tators.
Honey Stockbrokers.
Mr. Punk was so amazed by the
number of American tourists using
tne word 'definitely" in Bermuda,
where he recently spent a short va
cation, that he remarked upon it to
a friend In this country.
He said that the American debut
antes evidently thought they were
Imitating the British by saying "Yes.
definitely," "Definitely so" and Just'
Deiimteiy." He declared that the
word In England Is used excessively
by the lower classes.
The friend asked Mr. Punk what
words most annoyed him. For the
last two or three weeks he has been
giving the question the considera
tion that resulted In the above list.
Mr. Fun": declared that hi com
piled the list from what ho heard
on the train commuting to the city.
cMr.lng on Park aven-. j, among his I
business associates and diversified
types of friends, shopping and read- j
lng newspapers. (Newsdom, New i
York.) I
TOWNSEND PLANNING
VISIT TO PORTLAND
PORTLAND, April 20. (p) Head
quarters of the Townsend old age re
volvlng pension plan said today that
Its founder, Dr. Francis E. Town
send, probably would address a mass
meeting here early In May.
HONOLULU PRESENTS
ENJOY LIVING TODAY
In One of These Smart Garments
JAVANESE BATIKS
SUN SUITS
BATHING SUITS
HOUSE PAJAMAS
T WAIKIKI INDIA SPORT
f'"" 1 TV.- J,-..-. :
I feT: Ul
1 I
are guaranteed washable!
BLAZE DESTROYS
CANYON CITY OF
EARLYDAY FAME
(Continued from Page One.)
barber shop. Defective wiring may
have been the cause, said the Judge.
Landmarks Hazed
The old atone building formerly
occupied by Ted Guernsey, housing
a saloon where the rough-and-ready
customers of a long-past day gather
ed their barrel drlnkln liquor and
toast fortune or drown despair, where
the fires of murder may have been
lit more than once, was among the
staunch old landmarks which fell
with the Elkhorn.
Such today was the capital of
Whisky Gulch, where on June 8,
1S62, some bewhlakered son of for
tune picked a flake of gold out of
Canyon creek and opened nature's
hidden treasures to . money-mad
mob of prospectors. Chinese, cow
boys, who In the succeeding years
were estimated to hare mined
000,000 between here and John Day,
nearby sister city.
The nearest anyone came to a cea-
ualty, said Judge Allen, was a boy
who thought his mother was In a
burning building and made a dash
for It, only to be stopped before sac
rificing himself by a guard, who later
located an equally distracted par
ent.
The tinder-boxlike business dis
trict, which meanders lazily along the
bottom of the high-walled banks of
Canyon creek, threw flames so high
that in a few hours more than 1000 1
Its locked-in goodness aways fhe,same
SNOWDRIFT doesn't change
with the weather. It is always the same
fine, casy-to-mix shortening for cakes,
pastry and biscuits.
THESE IMPORTED
GARMENTS
Now Offered in
JADRIENNE'S
WAIKIKI SHOP,
SECOND FLOOR
The very things that travelers used to hrlng
home from Honolulu's smart Waikiki shops
are now offered in a complete line here. See
them now while size ranges are complete
O.gO QIC Sll UiaiH I CS VT
I '11.- All
naiiu uiucKea raw biikb n
PRICES RANGE FROM
$ 1 .95 to $ 1 2.95
ADRIENNE'S
Be Sure to See Our Windows
people were thronged about the fir
zone, summoned by a red iky from
many miles around. Judge Allen re
lated. The city promptly put them to
work as bucket brigades.
MADRID, April 20. (AP) Insur
gent guns poured shell after aheU
Into downtom Madrid In what Span
lah government officers believed ws
"an earnest effort to create navoo In
the city regardless of lossea of prop
erty and life."
The bombardment took "many Tic
tlms." officials announced, in addi
tion to causing extensive damage to
buildings along the Gran Via, th
capital's principal business thorough
fare. It was the ninth consecutive day
of heavy shelling and the worst
bombardment since a week ago Sun
day. Explosions followed one an
other at short intervals.
The Gran Via was littered with
broken glass and cracked masonry.
One big shell pierced five floors of ft
building, landing on the second floor
just above a crowded shop. It did
not explode, however.
Ose Mall iTlbune want ads.
MINUTES
IN 4
SMOCKS
SHORTS
HOUSE COAT S
BEACH CLOTHES
DRESSES
.mi.. j f FL-.
CSllU
i
garments
' Vv
;- a" . TT.-.OI 1
con. iw, thi oio Quart! ca
UWttNCfSUtG. INDIAN
IN BOURBON OR RYE