MTSDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MTCDFORn. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 22. 1937.
PAOE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Officers Installed
At Formal Banquet
Held Last Evening
Mre. M. M. Snider iu tiuulled
. n president of the Medford
Biulrce and Profesaional Womeu's
club At tha formal banquet held Ist
renlng At Valentlne'i cafe. She suc
CNdi Mrs Mabel Mack.
Other, new officers Installed are:
Mrs. C M. Hurd, vice-president; Kva
Judd. treasurer; AndrletU Hutton,
recording secretary; Mrs. C. M. Hous
ton, corresponding secretary: Ethel
wyn B. Hoffmann. Jacque Lenox and
$ Mrs. Msolc, directors.
Retiring officers are: Mrs. Mack.
president: Mrs. Snider, vloe-prtsl-dent:
Barbara Drury, treasurer; Eva
Bavolack. recording secretary; Hazel
Anthocy. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. K M. Welsh aar. Mrs. Lenox nd
Mrs. rioffmann. directors.
Mrs. Hoffmann acted as Installing
officer.
Miss Alleen Guy was presented In
two vocal solos, accompanied by Miss
Marian Moore,
j Reports of the recent state conven
tion ueld In Eugene were presented
by the six Medford members attend
ing. They were Mesdames Mack. Sni
der, Lenox. Gladys York and Andrl
tta Hutton and Eva Judd.
Mrs. Mack, retiring president, was
presented with a gift from the club.
Standing committees for the new
year were announced by Mrs. Snider
as follows: MembershlpJacque Len
nox, chairman. Helen Parish, Goldie
Axlaxd, Be mice Sears; finance Mar
garet Morrison, chairman. Rose Hous
ton, Eva Judd and Clarice Rivers;
program Gladys York, chairman,
f-Zelpba Armstrong. Jane Jansen.
BerniGfc Sears. Elinor Curry: educa
tion Lura 'Lynch, Ev Bavelock,
Mabel Mack. l.
Research Zoe HurtI, chairman,
Mary Porter. Andrietta Hutton; kg
lslatlrm, Margaret Pabrick, chairman,
Winifred Darnell, Eleanor Degerness;
International and public relations
Thora Lawrence, chairman, Ethelwyn
B. Hoffmann, Viola Scherer; publicity
magaelnes, Barbara Drury, scrap
book. Blllle Fabrlck.
Emblem Winnie Welahaar, chair
man. Margaret Morrison and Bertha
Glasgow; recreation and health
chairman, Helen Parish, Echo Har
baugb. Jeanne Fabrlck, Blllle Fab
rlck; music and art Laura York,
chairman, Louisa Klump; Ethelwyn
Hoffmann; flower and visiting Zoe
Hurd, chairman, Eva Judd, Mrs. L.
Morthland.
A special business meeting has been
called for next Tuesday evening.
June 30. at tbe home of Mrs. Snldei.
All members are urged to be pres
ent, particularly officers and chair
men of standing committees. Closing
and final reports of the year will
be presented at that time. Regular
i sessions will be suspended during the
4 summer season but various picnics
and rtcreatlonal gatherings are plan
ned for the vacation months.
Club Session
Set Thursday
Members of the Carnation club
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. MatUV Dietrich. 939 North Cen
tral avenue, Thursday evening. All
members are particularly urged to
b present.
Schilling
pepper
CINDERELLA
HOSIERY CLUB
It eay to Join thle unique
M. M. Store club and ?et an
extra pair of how FREE! A
about It!
5
f i'n
q join
THE
Relatives VUlt
At Slelner Home
Mrs D. J. Stelner has had as her
guests her daughters and their fam
ine for the past several days.
Quests are Mrs. Harry SamuKson
and tnree daughters of Ontario, CsU
Mrs. L. M. Stephens and son and
daugnter of Portland: and Mrs. J.
B. Btchan of Santa Anna. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stelner
and f'tmily of Klamath Falls arrived
Sunday and with Mr. and Mrs. Verl
Q. WMkfr and family of Medford.
completed a family reunion at Mrs.
Stelner's home.
Mrs. Samuelson and Mrs. Blchan
are to leave for their homea tomor
row. Mrs. Stephenson and family are
staylrg until Friday before returning
to their home in Portland.
Moore-Bristol
Rites Performed
Tha marriage of Miss Joan Ellen
Bristol and Dr. Donald E. Moore, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore of Med
ford. was solemnized yesterday at
the borne of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Bristol in Portland.
It was announced tbs morning from
Portland.
Bridge and groom are expected to
be In Medford the latter part of the
week for a short stay here, when
they will be greeted by the many
friencs of the groom here. The young
couple will - reside at Pocatello,
Id ahx
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore were to
arrive home today after attending
the ceremony.
Reames Chapter To
Hear of Conclave
Reports of the recent state con
vention, the annual grand chapter,
held recently in Portland will feat
ure this week's session of Reames
chapter O.E.S.
Members will gather at the Ma
sonic hall Thursday evening. Mrs. L.
Frlnl:, worthy matron who returned
the latter part of last week from the
Portland meeting, will discuss activ
ities and results of the chapter ses
sion. All members are particularly urged
to be present for the Thursday eve
ning meeting.
Golf Luncheon
Wednesday Event
Feminine members of the Roprue
Valley golf club will gather at the
course tomorrow for regular ladles'
day activities.
Luncheon la planned for 13:30
o'clock at the clubhouse. Arrange
ments are being made by a commit
tee headed by Mrs. Bayard Getchell.
A tournament will follow lunch
eon during the afternoon hours. Mrs.
F. G. Bunch, women's president, an
nounces that play will be for low
putt on the first nine and low net
on the eighteen holes.
Cribbles Planning
Oriental Journey
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cribble are
among numerous Medford residents
planning extensive travels during the
.lummer months. -
Mr. snd Mrs. Gribble have selected
the orient as the locale of a mid-sum
mer Journey. They will sail July 3
on a conducted, tour of China and
Japan. They plan to return home the
latter part of August.
Miss King Marks
Birthday Sunday
Dorothy King, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. King, was hostess to several
friends Sunday In observance of her
eleventh birthday at the home of her
parents.
Eighteen guests were invited, games
and other Informal entertainment
being arranged for the affair. Doro
thy's grandfather, W. J. King of Gold
Hill, whose 69th birthday fell on the
3. me date, was also honored.
Order your Fall suit now and save
money. Gus the Tailor, 120 North
Central.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
FIT FOR A
QUEEN
Made with the new
crepe twlit for ex
tra, dulJneaa, extra
sheernea and ex
tra, ..long ..wear,
you II agree tbat
theM lovely CIN
DERELLA lioae are
literally "nt for a
Queen."
CINDERELLA
HOSIERY
A two-thread note for out
standing beauty.
$1.35
A three-thread hose for smart
business wesr.
$1.00
A four-thread hose for iturdt
port wesr.
$1.00
M. M.
DEPT. STORE
etas. S Adair, Mgr.
4!
ALLAY FEARS OF
(continued from psge two)
moved swiftly to avert a clash be
tween 200 back-to-work volunteers
and picket at the Brier hill plant
of Youngs town Sheet to Tube com
pany. Three thousand spectators wstched
as police sent home the ant 1 -strikers,
who arrived with their lunch
palls
"There Isn't going to be any work."
a police captain ahouted. The mills
are staying closed. Go on home I"
Gmmbllng, the men departed.
In Warren, 14 miles from Youngs
town, pickets threw down their clubs
and sent home all but a few of their
number after Sheriff Roy Hard man
told them the guardsmen were com
ing. (Br the Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, June 32. (API
Preslfien Roosevelt's steel mediation
board held a second conference with
John I. Lewis today and called the
executive of four strike -affected
companies to another meeting to
morrow Witn the seven-state walkout In
"status quo" through the Interven
tion of the president and the Ohio
National Guard, Chairman Charles
P. Taft of the mediation board ex
pressed optimism as to the board's
chance of bringing a settlement.
Taft said the steel executives, be
fore they left their first meeting with
the board yesterday, told him of
their willingness to come back at
the b ard'a request. A spokesman f.r
the steel men said previously they
had no Intention of returning vol
untarily. Tafl aald the decision of Youngs
town Sheet Se Tube and Republic
not tc reopen their Youngstown
plants this morning also contributed
to the chances for a settlement. ,
Lewis said he would return by
plane to Washington, but would re
turn to Cleveland at the board's re
quest INFANT WAS MATURE
IS FIRST
REACHED BY DOCTOR
Dr. T. G. Menne of the medical de
partment of the University of Ore
gon has advised the district attor
ney's office, that his uncompleted ex
amination of the body of the un
laentlfled Infant found In a room In
tr.e Ashland Community hospital a
week ago. shows It to have been a
matured baby.
Dr. Menne aJso Informed the dis
trict attorney that his tests bave not
ptogreued to the point where any
definite determination could be made
whether or not external force had
been used and that examination la
exiremely difficult owing to the ad
vanced state of decomposition of the
bf-dy.
No further word has been heard
from Irene Simons of Thompson,
Nr-rth Dakota, a nurse who occupied
the room in which the body was
found, the district attorney said. She
aovlsed Ashland friend a week ago.
she would return tbe middle of this
week, she has been on a vacation
vlrlt to her parents In North Dakota.
Chief of Police Charles P. Talent
yesterday filed with the district at-
vrney a number of affidavits, bear
liy on the case, from Ashland res
idtnts, the nature of which were not
made public.
Deputy District Attorney George
W Nellson said that any further ac
tion in the case would await the final
.eport of Dr. Menne, which la not
expected for a week or ten days at
the earliest.
AFTER AUTO SMASHUP
Henry Crump, charged with drlv
ing an auto while Intoxicated, was
sentenced to thirty days in the coun
ty jail and fined 1100 in Justice of
the Peace William R. Coleman a court
yesterday.
Prank B!rjrs and Carmen Bandera,
KELLOGCr HELP
ME AVE !
"Rul, noarlehment coat eo
little In Kellogf'a Cora Flake
and all my family lore their
crlipneat and fUrorl"
Kellogg' Corn Flake gW
you many generous servings
for a few cent. Made better,
packed better, taste better.
The exclusive WAXTrre inner
wrapper keeps them oven
fresh, ready to eat with milk
or cream. .
Serve Kellogg't often and
lave money.
At all grocer.
Mad fcv Kl.
logs; In Battle
rnmm
FLAMS
Creek.
you ey "CORN FIAKIS"
charged with being Intoxicated on a
public highway, were each assued
CO and costs. AU the men gave their
a j Cress as Coqullle, Oregon. All are
held in tha county Jail. Bigg and
Sander In lieu of fine paymenta, and
Crump to serve h!s Jail sentence.
The trio, involved in an auto mix
up t Ashland in which a parked car
was damaged, attempted to flee the
scene.
PAINT TO APPEAL
DAMAGE VERDICT IN
MILLER, BATES CASE
Notice of appeal to the state su
preme court has been filed by Jeanne
R. Wood. In her suit for damages
against Dr. Harvey Miller and Mrs.
Louise Bates, his office attendant.
A circuit court Jury In the trial re
turned a verdict for 9750 against Dr.
Miller, but upon Instructions of the
court, exempted Mrs. Bates.
The bill of exceptions filed with
the appeal objects to the release, of
Mrs. Batea from damage and al
leges that the testimony in the case
shows negligence on her part.
Tne plaintiff, who Is 71 years old.
charged in her complaint that she
sustained abdominal burns while
under treatment from Dr. Miller.
and that Mrs. Bates applied the elec
trical apparatus, and attended it.
while the treatment waa underway.
Negligence waa alleged. The court
held Mrs. Bates acted under Instruc
tions of Dr. Miller and that he was
responsible for .her acts. The appeal
Is based upon this contention only.
The defendants. In an order signed
by the court, are given until July
IS to file briefs.
13 ARE SELECTED
Thirteen youths will comprise the
Jackson county quota for the cltl-
sen's military training camp to be
neia at Vancouver Barracks, wash
from July 1 to 31. Capt. Carl T.
Tengwald, county chairman, was no
tified today by Lieut. Charles W. G
Rich, adjutant of the 7th infantry
Six youths are on the eligible list
as alternates.
The 13 chosen for the camp are
Donald E. Gray. Richard 8. Roberts,
John J. Estes. Dale M. Roberts, Rob
ert E. Barnum. Albert C. Gaddls.
Donald R. Horner, Warren E. Flcht
ner, Theodore L. Taylor, Charles E.
Overmyer, Donald J. Rlchey, Walter
B. Kindred and Don C. Leonard.
Alternates are Frank J. Grltsch.
John L. Applegate. Dan A. Hull. War
ren P. Law, Paul w. Hughes and
Earl C. Parrlah.
The candidates must arrange for
transportation so that they can re
port at Washington Barracks by July
1. Capt. Tengwald said.
Why take chances of spoiling your other
ingredients with stale shortening when
you can get SNOWDRIFT
with all its locked-in goodness always
fresh always white always creamy.
jt Wm
y Lowtit financing cost.
Z' Mora convenient payment.
y Imurance placed locally
(with your own agent or broker).
Available to any Individual daring satisfactory credit record
end tteady income, who can supply onethird the cost of his
or her new or used car purchase price, either in cash or by th
trade-in value of another automobile. This bank then supplie
tbe balance needed to mak a cash deal.
Before Buying a New Car or Refinancing
Your Present One, Investigate Thii Plan at
MEDFORD BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP PORTLAND
OLIVER C. BOG GS
PASSES SUDDENLY
OF HEARUITACK
(Continued mm Page One.)
III., a no Medford. He was a member
also of Ma5onlc bodies and tne
Shrine and the First Methodist Epis
copal church here.
He once served as an assistant
attorney general of Oregon and se:v
ed several times as a special prose
cutor for the state. He was the first
chairmen of the Medford city plan
ning commission, chairman of tne
building committee during construc
tion o the First Methodist Episcopal
church and fcr two years was presi
dent of the Oregon State Bulla! rig
and Loan league.
Mr. Boggs is survived by his wife,
two sons, Oliver C. Boggs, Jr., of
Medford and Dwlgtat Stanley Boggs
of Po.tland; five sisters, Mrs. Oeoige
Wilson of Los Angeles, Mra. Frank
Prunk of Los Angeles. Mrs. O- M.
Johnston of Stanford, Cal.; Mrs. Geo.
A. Miller of Urbana, 111., and Mrs.
I. A. Love of Danville. 111.; a brotiw.
Stanley Boggs of Urbana. and a
grandson, Charles Carter Boggs.
Funeral services will be held at
J 3:30 Wednesday afternoon In the
monger cnapei. ne is., o. nan
ism, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal
church; will conduct the rites. The
body will lie In state at the chapel
from ,1 . m. to 1 p. m. preceding
the services. After the services the
bod y will be sen t to Port I a nd for
cremation.
FRUIT TREE SPRAYER
OVERDUE FROM LUNCH
Mrs. George Gardener of Kings
highway reported to city police yes-
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
HUI HAtlOHAt IANK
WfSI 0 'HI tOCflll"
I j! j L I U Uv J jll :jyy wHZm yp. onos iioto t to j.
H- :Stv57 . 1 PS f
67mtom! L in. . . H 1 V av 'wT'MA I
f P H S two or mora and male fe li -l-T jl? t Vi W
jHSy m j 1 your laving count! Colorful rTlTOlT'iau'l 1 j I
r:-t j m prlnti ay with rufna, frill II WNLiX i
Ial f y .ndbuttoni. Tubfaatl Worn- 'pVaVTlI I
WH t -.'.L. yMO.'' Wards 1.08 I
t.rday that she hired a man driving
a Ford pickup Sunday to spray her
fruit trees.
The man left to get lunch after
drawing 93 on account to purchase
materials. Mrs. Gardener told city
police he must still be eating lunch
at he hss not returned.
1 Villi 'W&M InW&R.' 1.98 1
m CJff f " ji JVV IrTeitibl.atthi..avlngl
H 69o Novelty Bport M I L W ib P,tit polnt volle cr,,P I
H and Dres.y Sheer ' fl J&af , "OV,Ii" I
HI m Jihi0 2 i blooming with gty floral p
H M 5niY K' a deilfn. Colorful con- . Is
1 DRFQQFQ i WJTMl I
,'VT I fjfaft. 'Suit Sal prled for 1
$1.59 : Tl l
Summer Hats lAT
I ' ' ' j, Jrjr' I Jry Ilnd, bra top. all
1 ' for 1 i i I wo1 ult, wlth or with" i
! I I I out aattrta. Monotoao
"JT . jSk ?H I war wav. Convnlant
v acationers Jt m ,dJu,ubu ,w,- 3J-44- !
-nlA .ii 1. p "ooiiuitt. & 1
S. 11 I JfeS 98
F I ' 1 Sport ahlrta gkgmc 1
Flattering brlmm.d 'tylM 1 I Jl d0lo, ' lltl
for v.ry.ummer hour Fab. I i color' : ,
rici, atrawa. ftlti. Whit or yJQ ' : ''
. A FARADS OF FASHION HITS IN ' .
SHEERS, PASTELS
Newest Summer styles, to suit every need. Frosted pastel crepe,
dainty laces, striking; printed sheers, color trims. ,
Sanforized Shrunk White Suits
Regular 2.98 value. Plain or pleated back styles in gabardine or
cotton chevron. Sizes 12 to 20,
STUNNING SANDALS
For Women and Misses. New style details. Portholes, cut-outs,
daring open toes I
White Washable Celluloid Bags
Theyre tha very latest for Summer and easy to clean.
$1.00 PURE DYE SLIPS
Pepperal Rayon Taffeta. 4-gore or bias cut. Shadow panat.
SATIN LASTEX GIRDLE
Regular 2.98 Unbelted Corselette. Semi-step-in. Brings enrraa
right in line. 32-40.
Mnntginmeiry
SAWMILL MEN VOTING
ON C.I.O. AFFILIATION
PORTLAND. June 32. (AP) The
Portland
local of the Lumber and
Sawmill . Workers'
union, one of the
largest in th
northwest with
membership of 3500. were voting to
day on the question: "Do you wish
to affiliate with the CJ.O."
The vote will continue all thla
week and tbe result probably will be
announced during the convention of
the Woodworkera' Federation In Ta-
coma July 15.
88c
279
Wairafl
149
a m rim is u a
229
188
H SVi to I
100
SIMM t 0 I I l DlSOt
1 1
1HSUI1MCI COSSatS'lOH
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
JILEPHOICZ 28