fEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUNTE. MEDFORD, ORF.noy. TTFDXF.SDAY. MAY IP. 1937.
PAGE THREE
ft
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Miss Stennett to
Be Wed in South
In Early Summer
Mr. and Mre. A. F. Stennett hive
announced the betrothal of their
daughter, Suzette Alleen. to George
Pary Woolsey of Hollywood. Calif.
Definite date for the wedding has
aot been aet but It will be solemnized
early In June. The ceremony will be
aolemnlzed In the south.
Following their marriage, the couple
plan to visit Mlsa Stennett'a parents
here.
The announcement la of much In
terest to the many friends of Mlas
Stennett In this city. She la a grad
uate of Medford high school and later
attended Oregon State college. She
has been residing In the film capital
for the past several months.
Mr. Woolsey Is business manager
of the Harry Sherman production
company In Hollywood, where they
will make their home.
i
Recent Wedding
Of Couple Told
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rush of
Beagle have announced the recent
marriage of their daughter, Elaine
to Herbert Stanley Llngren. eon of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Llngren of Gold H1U.
The ceremony was solemnized May
4 at the home of the Rev Sherman
I,. Divine. Attending the young couple
were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McBee of
Medford.
The bride Is a graduate of Sams
Valley high school and Mr. Llngren
of the Gold Hill high school. Both
have many friends In the valley.
1 Bride and groom left alter the cere
mony for Marahfleld, where they will
make their home.
Chapter to Attend
District Conclave
Preparations are being made by
Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of
American Revolution, for attending
the district convention to be held
next Saturday In Grant Pass.
The Saturday sessions will open In
the morning.
Local chapter members desiring
transportation to the conclave or fur
ther Information regarding the event
ere requested to call 616.
All chapters of southern Oregon,
extending from Klamath Falls to
eoast groups, will be represented at
the conclave.
Miss Thompson Is
New Bethel Queen;
Ball Set Tuesday
Miss Helen Thompson wa elected
new queen of the Medford bethel of
Job's Daughters at annual elections
held Monday evening. She succeed
Edith Hodgkins.
Other new officers named with Miss
Thompson are: Senior princess, Peggy
Reter; Junior princess, Mary Bean;
guide, Mary Elizabeth Shreve; and
mars hall, Catherine Conroy.
Featuring the Monday evening ses
sion was Initiation of three new
members, Ruth Nordwlck, Ruth
Baugh and Maryltn Huston.
Preparations are also being made
for the spring formal queen'a ball
which has been set for next Tues
day evening at the DeMolay hall. The
affair will honor Miss Hodgklne, and
will be one of the principal social
event of the spring season for Med
ford s younger set.
Coming Wedding
Of Interest Here
Of Interest to friends In the city Is
announcement of the coming mar
riage of Miss Ruth Gregg of Bend
to James Arthur Case of Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada.
Miss Gregg Is a sister of Mrs. Herb
Grey of this city and a graduate of
tha University of Oregon. She has a
number of friends In southern Ore
gon, where she has visited.
Mr, Case Is a brother of Miss Vic
torla Case and Robert Ormand Case
of Portland and la district supervisor
for the Canadian Farm Loan associa
t!on with headquarters at Edmon
ton.
Date for the wedding his been set
for May 22 and will be solemnized
at Banff, Alberta, Canada.
COURT PACK FOES
SEEKING DECISIVE
SENATETRIUMPH
(Continued from Page One.)
Medford Couple Planning
Hospital Wedding May 23
uttered on the White House steps
after President Roosevelt's return last
week, or was trying to negotiate a
compromise without committing the
chief executive.
Opposition leaders and many others
were convinced the latter theory was
correct. Robinson kept away from
tne capltol yesterday after the com
mittee voted 10 to 8 against the bill.
Interest Divided
Congressional Interest in the Judici
ary situation was divided almost
equally between speculation over the
administration's position and candi
dates for the vacancy on the supreme
court created by the retirement of
Justice Van Devanter.
Many senators expressed the view
Senator Roolnson would be appoint
ed. Senator Pittman (D-Nev) openly
advocated It.
Among other names mentioned was
that of Robert H. Jackson, assistant
attorney general, who said he did not
wish to be considered.
Mr. Roosevelt told his press confer
ence he had not yet considered a suc
cessor. Asked If the retirement would
effect the court bill, he said there
was no news
Traditional hospital solemnity will
be temporarily banished, next Sunday
when Ruth Holmes and Walter Crank,
both of this city, take their marriage
vows within the benign walls of St
Luke's hospital In Spokane. Wash
The bride-to-be has spent the
greater part of the past year at St.
Lukes recovering from Injuries sus
tained in a motor accident and will
be married in the presence of friends
among the hospital staff and others
from out of town.
Rev. Henrr Van Winkle of the Cen
tral Christian church In Spokane will
perform the ceremony and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Cannon of Cmlck.
Wash., will attend the couple. Bride
and groom will be at home to their
friends here at 35 Portland avenue
after June 1. Mr. Crank left for Spo
kane today.
Unusual setting of the wedding has
aroused much interest in the Spo
kane section and press representatives
plan to witness the ceremony. A
large crowd of friends and acquain
tances are also expected to attend the
service.
New Books County Library
WORKMAN'S SUII
BY
I
Schilling
TCcl has more
flavor because
it's toasted
Party Is Planned
Monday Evening
Plans are being completed for
card party being arranged by Chrys
anthemum circle, Neighbors o: wood
craft, for next Monday evening at
8:15 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall,
Pinochle and bridge will be played
and refreshments served. The public
Is Invited.
The group will meet for a short
business session preceding the card
party. The meeting will open prompt
ly at 7:45 o'clock. It is announced.
Class Gathering
Set for Thursday
Alpha Delta class is to meet to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
First Christian church, it has been
announced. The affair Is planned as
a "house-dress" party and all mem
bers and friends are urged to be pres
ent. Mrs. C. M. Hon, president, is to pre
side. W. R. C. to Meet
Thursday at Armory
Announcement was" made today of
the meeting of the Women's Relief
corps which is scheduled for tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
armory. All members are particularly
asked to be present as plans for ob
servation of Decoration Day are to be
discussed.
The suit of Albert O. Clement
against the State Industrial Accident
commission, started this morning be
fore a circuit court Jury. Clement
seeks compensation for Injuries, al
legedly received while employed at
the Pine Cone Inn on the North Pa
cific highway.
The complaint sets forth that on
December 2. 1935 he was pushing a
wheelbarrow loaded with wood. In the
gravelled Pine Cone yard when a piece
of gravel caught In the wheel, causing
the barrow to stop suddenly Clement
slipped and wrenched his hip, and
was unable to work until February 22.
the complaint says. The Industrial
Accident commission rejected bis
Claim, ana ne seeiu a reversal ana
Judgment. !
Clement sets forth that at the time
o: the accident he was receiving 12
per day and board.
Attorney J. F. Fllegel represents the
accident commission and Attorney
Otto Frohnmsyer Is counsel for
Clement.
DUKE AND WALLIS
PROPERTY RIGHTS
(Continued from Page One.)
ashamed to face the boy. Would It
be all right, she asked. If she could
Just peek In at the door while he was
adeep?
Despite Mrs. Tier nan's later denial
that he participated In the killing.
Chris todulus was arraigned before
County Judge Richard W. Hawkins
today and held as a material witness,
alter Assistant District Attorney Jo
seph S. Arata had asked that ball be
set at H50.000.
Buddhism Is the prevailing relig
ion In the Klnsdom of Slam.
A species of stlnglesa bee Uvea ta
8 mh America.
jf f Now I Eat I
V Cucumbers
P J t'pset Stomach Goes J
In Jiffy with Bell-ans
BELL-ANS1PS
FOR INDIGESTION GS&'KS
No n-Fiction,
Magonlgle. Four Pantomimes.
Hanley, stunts of Fun and Fancy.
Kelly. Stunt Plays for Your Club
Night.
Moore, Practical Progr a as for
Orange and Other Rural Oroups.
Rowe, Live Programs for the Lec
ture Hour.
Smith, Bright Ideas for Grange Lec
tures.
Nash, Trailer Ahoy!
Schrenkelsen, Fishing for Salmon
and Trout.
Field, Darkling Plain.
Hart. Vou Can t Take It With You.
Roberts. Gone Afield.
Carroll, Logical Nonsense.
Herbert. Mild and Bitter.
Wood bridge. The Son of Apollo.
Nevlnson, In the Dark Backward.
Slocombe. The Dangerous Sea.
Anthony, The Saga of the Bounty.
Johnson. Westward Bound in the
Schooner Yankee.
VI liters. Cruise of the Conrad.
Horrabln, An Atlas of Current Af
fairs.
Horrabln, An Atlas of Empire.
Hamilton. Modern Ireland.
Newman, Seeing Spain and Mo
rocco.
Newman. Seeing Germany.
Phillips, Meet the Spaniards.
Delafleld. I Visit the Soviets.
Beckett, a Wayfarer in Norway.
Stark. The Southern Gatea of
Arabia.
Austin. Mexico in Your Pocket.
Clark, Cuban Tapestry.
HerskovlU. Life In a Hawaiian Val
ley.
New York Herald Tribune, The New
Way of Living.
Stearns. America.
Stevens, Annapolis.
Wilson. Silver Stampede.
Franck, Roaming in Hawaii.
Campbell, Arctic Patrols.
Schrelber, Portraits and Self-Por
traits.
Coward. Present Indicative.
Lewis, Suns Go Down.
Dennett, John Hay.
Bos well. Journal of a Tour to the
Hebrides with Samuel Johnson.
Dunlap, Marconi.
Drury, Henry Harmon Spalding.
Bowen. "Beloved Friend."
Thomson, Recollections and Reflec
tions.
GUI, Chloe Dusts Her Mantle.
McAdoo, The Woodrow Wilsons.
Peers, The Spanish Tragedy, 1930-
1936.
Marquis. A Warrior Who Fought
Custer.
Pamphlets.
O. S. A. C. Experiment Station:
(U Farm and Vegetable Oarden; (2)
Vegetable Garden Insect Pest Con
trol; (3) Chick Brooding and Rear
ing; (4) The Control of Mosses and
Lichens on Fruit and Nut Trees: (5)
Blight and Insect pests of Walnuts;
(6) Willamette Valley Land Adapta
bility; (7) Currant and Gooseberry
Maggot.
U 3. Department of Agriculture :
(1) Planting and Care of Street Treos;
(2) Seed Peas for the Canner; (3)
Sweet Potato Weevil and How to
Control It: (4) High-grade Timothy
and Clover Hay: (5) Harvesting and
Handling Citrus Fruits In the Gulf
States; ( 6) Control of Insect Pests
In Stored Grain; (7) Diseases and
Insects of Garden Vegetables: (8)
Subsistence Farm Gardens; (9) High
(trade Alfalfa Hay.
and his duchess -to -be will leave the
chateau to spend almost a month
traveling before they reach Wasser-
leonburg castle, at Noetsch. Austria .
About July 1, the spokesman pre-
alcted. i
Lease Haunted Castle
The gray castle on Austria's south
ern frontier, commanding an Alpine !
view Into Yugoslavia and Italy, has ,
been leased by the duke from his i
triend, Count Paul Muenster, despite I
the fact neighboring peasants say the
ancient halls are haunted.
Noetsch legends say a 16th century
lady Bluebeard, one Anna Neumann
whose six husbands died under mys-
terlous circumstances, still haunts the ,
castle.
Today Edward practiced on his
walling bagpipes, playing the wedding
march he composed during his Aus- i
trlan exile. i
A new guest, Mrs. Constance Coot-
Idge of Boston and Paris, arrived at j
the Chateau de Cande for a short I
stay. i
State's Attorney Maurice Carcas-
sone of Tours removed the last re
maining obstacles to the marriage
today. As representative of the French
ministry of justice, he granted the
duke's wedding application. Includ
ing permission to dispense with post
ing banna and a special authoriza
tion for a civil ceremony at the Cha
teau de Cande.
BABE IN WOOD SLAYER
EXONERATES SUITOR;
TO PEEP AT
(Continued from Page One.)
Slips Thai Fit by
KICKERN1CK
$1.95 Panne, Crepe. Satin (3.95.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
8. & H. Green Stamps.
Meteorological Report
WATCH TICKS ON IN
INTERIOR OF BOSSY
DECORAH. la.. May 19. P) When
a farmhand lost a dollar watch in
the hay-loft of a barn, Leon John
son had no Idea It would cost the
life of his cow.
The animal swallowed the watch
while eating hay. The cow's digestive
tract rebelled against the metallic
diet, but the timepiece was still tick
ing off the seconds with regularity
when Johnson recovered it.
jvC&.'-j-!' Pt- u mm
IQIMBFIC
at
ftHCjjJ NdUR 'I'D' ElN mm3 C I F I ,
Thousands of American families are
today realizing their hopes for
better homes. There is nothing like
lumber for solid comfort in house
building. It ii durable, easy to
handle and inexpensive.
When the Union Pacific was
under construction seventy years
ago, lumber was scarce in mid
continental America. Methods of
logging were tedious and wasteful.
Transportation was difficult.
Today, modern methods of
logging and lumber manufacture,
coupled with fast, dependable
railroad transportation, make the
choicest lumber available in all
markets of America at amazingly
low prices. In a frame house of aver
age size the cost of the lumber is
only about 15 of the total
construction expense and this
includes freight charges to average
destinations.
Union Pacific has played a leading
part in development of the lumber
industry. Steadily through the
years, it has bettered its schedules,
improved its equipment, to facilitate
fast, low cost, dependable delivery
of this important commodity. Ithas
recently added 4,500 specially
designed cars to its lumber fleet.
Progressive steps in pace with a
progressive industry.
For ielttr komiial minimum coil
consult your local lumhir dealer.
May 19. 1937
Medford and vicinity cloudy to
night and Thursday. Moderate temperature.
Oregon: Pair east and generally
cloudy west portion tonight and
Thursday. Moderate temperature.
Moderate changeable winds off coast
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 61; lowest 39.
Total monthly precipitation l.ii'2 In.
Excess for the month 0.50. Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1936, 14.43 lnchea. Deficiency for
tne season 1.83 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day 83 percent; 6 a. m. today 88 per
cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:46 a. m.
Sunset 7:30 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120 Meridian Time
SS II S3
sl ! i
I fl p
Boise 72 46 .26 Cloudy
Boston ... 66 60 .03 Rain
Chicago 54 36 .66 Clear
Denver 82 66 T Cloudy
Eureka 60 60 .02 Clnudj
Helena - 80 52 Cloudy
s Angeles 74 48 Clear
MEDFORD 64 46 .32 Cloudy
New York 70 54 .03 Clsudy
Omaha 73 54 Cloudy
Phoenix 102 62 P. Cdy
Portland 66 42 Cloudj
Reno 56 32 Clear
Koseburg 68 46 Jl Cloudj
Salt Lake - 84 46 Clear
San Francisco. 64 44 Clear
Seattle 62 48 T Cloudy
Spokane : 72 42 Clear
Washington, D.C. 73 52 .05 cloudy
Yakima 72 48 Clear
YUKON RIVER FLOOD
PERILS TOWNS ANEW
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 10.
(AP) Presh floods in the Yukon
river basin washed through Menana
and Port Yukon todny and drove
residents from their homes and
places of business.
Several feet of water flowed
through Port Yukon, a trading post
150 miles northeast of here t the
Junction of the Yukon and Porcu
pine rivers.
The residential district of Nenana
50 mllea southwest of here, lay deep
In the overflow of the Tanana river
which covered the lower part of the
town with 14 feet of water at the
crest. Water ran through the busi
ness section and railroad yards.
DO NT DELAY!
f. p
Tlisv're lovelv
to look ax deliohtf ul
to wear-Styled to perfection,
cortectiy aua-dcuMtely sized.
iishioned. at the finest quality
Silk.fiNDERBUAS SUedwaVS
a'eneer joy.
From heavy service weight
to extxa.-fiheers, they'll oive you
faiore miles of stockinet satis
faction thanyouVe ever known.
Shades to complement
or contrast witi any
costume.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
fewed that ahe attempted to "get rid
cf the children" ao ahe would have
more room In her shabby. East Side
epartment In which to entertain her
aweetheart, George Chrlatodulus. 29-
year -old Qreek restaurant worker.
In one of her three alleged con
fessions, police said, Mrs. Tternan
accused Chrlstodulua of helping her
in the crime, charging he atruck both
cf the small victims with an axe and
that ahe then cut their throata.
Later, In her third statement, ahe
cleared Chrlstcdulus of any connec
tion with the alaylng.
District Attorney L, Barron Hill
said the widowed mother begged for
permission to see her son, Jimmy,
now recovering from a slssh In the
neck allegedly Inflicted by her own
hands.
But, HHI said ahe told him. she was
VISIT OUR
STOCKING
DEPARTMENT
Let U Explain Our
CINDERELLA
STOCKING
CLUB
And learn how eaay it is
to get a pair of these fam
ous stockings ABSO
LUTELY FREE
ri. m.
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Ohas. S. Adair, Mgr. ' '
LARGE DOUBLE LOAD
SLABS Ml
Green
Pine
A Cord and a
Half 12" or 16'
Valley Fuel Go.
Tel. 76.
26 W. Main
YOUR 1I0SEY MAY NEVER CO THIS FAR AGAIS
' ' '
Tvt yiy""
f yaTMM Y
f J"mSN1 MAVDHNMil I
I f J TUTII AS I
- aim I
I . "FfMST fOOM! 1
Ij THaTS MCAUfl jL
rd tni lauto en L ;
2 IN ilST OOOS I W 4
a it nttsthmtsf IAx.
f raiMaao raim V3r&ii&
II oaar ao iach YLIXf
II DAYS MAYOR ajAtfff LJ, V' if
.
It -f "afiTi r in' - u-iri-ifT'
THR BIG, ROOMY PACKARD IM. the
powerful t.lBlt( inl It me tntstlOft Ol tne in
dimtry. It nffcri vou dttuhla life Ions mechan
ical 111 and endutlna Packard Identity. It will
till look Ilka a Parkard and tun Ilka a Packard
long after yoiif laat payment haa heen fnraottenl
WMJWIKWlilWllll.1
Tin Packard 120 Club StdaH Jar fiv paunfrl
If YOU are hesitating about
buying a car, Packard wants
to give you this friendly warn
ing .. .
This year tlie surprising low
figures shown at the right will
buy you this big, luxurious
Packard 120 -a straight eight,
120 horsepower car, into which
has gone more honest Packard
quality, and more economy of
operation, than anyone thought
ever could he offered at such a
price!
But - yntir money may never
to this jar atain!
As you probably know from
the newspapers, rising material
and labor costs foreshadow
higher motor car prices. So far,
Packard has been ablo to offer
you this real and thrilling Pack
ard at a sensationally low price
so low, in fact, that for three
years the industry has been say
ing, "it can't be done."
Frankly, we don't believe
these low prices can be main
tained another season. We urge
you to come in now and drive
the outstanding car in its price
class ... to get the facts on
how easily the Packard 120 may
be bought . . . and to see ac
tual figures which prove, finally
and completely, that the Pack
ard 120 is an unusually eco
nomical car to operate and
maintain t
ASK THE MAS WHO OU NS ONE
PACKARD 120
Here's what a Packard 120, as
illustrated, costs here
In Medford
$1455
ncllvtrptl prlrr, Inclndlns all standard
equipment, and state and ioral lairs.
If you, like many otrtera, prefer to
purchase your Packard out of Income,
the necessary down payment on the
car is onlv S4K.V Your old car, 11 or
average value, should cover or eaceed
this amount, leaving monthly pay
menta no hlshrr than S45. Equally
attractive monthly terms are avail
able on the other seven beautliul
Packard 130 body atylea,
PERRY L. ASHCRAFT
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
128 80UTH RIVERSIDE
Phone 191
- - i - -
J