Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY JULY 22. 1937.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Vernon Vawten
Yftcfttlon Here
Of much Interest to their many
friend In the valley la the vacation
uy here of Mr. and Mra. Vernon
Vawtcr of Santa Barbara. Calif, for
mer prominent Medford reeldenU.
Mr. and Mr. Vawtcr arrived last
we -end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Aeward of Santa Barbara. The four
are vacationing at Diamond lake
lake where they plan a several days'
atay.
They were accompanied north by
young Billy Vawter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Vawter of this city who
baa been a guest In Banta Barbara
for the past two months.
The visitors will be In Medford for
a short time after their stay at the
lrka and will be greeted by many
friends here. They will be guests of
Mr. Vawter's brother and slstoMn
law, Mr. and Mrs. William Vawter and
other relatives and friends.
Plcnlci Planned
Friday Evening
Ideal summer weather continues to
give opportunity for outdoor enter
' talnlng In place of more, formal af
fairs featuring winter months. All
groups, organizations and private,
find picnics and other outdoor par
ties the most pleasant method of
entertaining during the vacation
period.
Among groups planning picnics Is
the Electa club, members of which
will gather at the Llthia park n
Aahland tomorrow evening. Picnic
dinner la scheduled for 6:30 o'clock
Those attending are to bring a covered-dish.
Transportation arrangements may
be made by calling 678 -L.
Visitor Bemalns .
Until Week-End
Planning to remain In the city
untu Sunday la Mrs. Marguerite
Brown of Eureka, Cat., who Is the
house guest of relatives and friends
In the valley.
She has been entertained at the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. W. P. Shef
field of Medford and Mrs. Prank
Stephenson of -Central Point and of
her niece, Mrs. Harold Elliott of Me 4-,
ford. i
Mrs. Brown will return to her home
Sunday.
i Autumn Forecasts
Attract Attention
Incredible as It may seem on a hot,
mid-summer day, Paris coutourlers
and fash ton -designers here are al
ready looking forward to autumn
highlights and have announced a
few premlllnary signs Indicating prob
able fall style trends.
The most talked -of lnfluenoa Is the
mode of the nineteen hundreds with
It rolled -brim, profile -revealing hata
and narrow. Jacketed costumes. Ev
ery style scout baa his eyes focused
on It.
Designers talk of a coming season
of rich embroideries, apllque, spark
ling beaded and rococo effects, tend
ing to lend richness and glamor to
the mode.
Black and brown are expected to be
Important. There la also a feeling for
color, with greens and grays m the
picture.
Drapery and shirred effects are
much discussed. There are docens of
new fall dresses with one or the oth
er used In both bodices and sleeves,
creating a new 1988 look. Afternoon
dresses are expected to be decidedly
Important and smart versions of It
In black satin or Jersey are already
being seen In Fifth avenue shops. An
other fashion which Is said to be
scheduled for a run next season Is
the Jacketed frock for both morning.
afternoon and dinner wear.
flruhns Vacation
'At Summer Resort
Among Medford residents vacation
ing out of town are Capt. and Mrs.
E. w. oruhn, who, with their two
children, left yesterday for Lake o'
the Woods.
The Gruhns plan a ten-day stay at
the lake, enjoying fishing and swim
ming and other outdoor recre'Um.
4 ,
T
F
VOTE BY SENATE
SENDS MEASURE
TO COMMITTEE
(Continued from Pag On.)
Ontario Visitor ...
Expected. Todajr:
Expected to arrive here today was
Mlaa Margaret . Dunn of Toronto,
Ontario, who' 1, stopping here en
rout north from a vacation In Cali
fornia. '
Miss Dunn will be the house guest
of Mra. Clara Toung at her home
here during her tay. -
Month's Travel . 1
' Started Sunday ;
Mlas Lulu Metrger of Jacksonville
la among valley resident planning
summer vacations away from home.
She left- Sunday morning on a
month's visit to Idaho, Colorado and
Nebraska, where she will be the guest
of relative and friends In various
eltle. She will return in mid-August
with a stopover of several days
In San Francisco.
Reception Honors )
Advisor Tonight
A reception for Mra. J. D, Rlckert
la planned to follow this evening's
meeting of the Theta Rho club at the
club hall at a o'clock.
The reception will welcome Mrs.
Rlckert, advisor of the club, who has
just returned from an extended stay
In the east. All members are partic
ularly urged to be present.
Five young men from this vicinity
were enrolled yesterday In the civil
ian conservation oorpa and assigned
to Camp South Umpqua Falls.
They are Ned J, DeVrlea, Trail;
Darrell VY. Rolls, Applegate: Lavonne
D, Newstrom, Lake Creek; dale T.
Graham, Medford; and Ray M. Bru
ton, Eagle Point. South Umpqua
Pnlla Is commanded by Capt. John R.
Murray.
About 90 vacanole under Jackson
county's quota are still unfilled and
young men between the age of 17
and 93 are eligible under the new
requirements. They must be unmar
ried, unemployed and In need of
employment.
CCO Jieadquarters emphasized that
requirements for enrollment have
been materially modified. It was
pointed out, for example, that the
families of applicant need no longer
be on relief.
Period for enrolling her ha been
extended to July 81. Applications
may be filed at CCO headquarters,
Sixth and Front streets, or with the
county relief committee In city hall.
Cruiser still Aground.
WASHINOTON, July 99. (yP) The
light orulser Omaha I still aground
off Castle Island light, Crooked Isl
and, In the Bahamas, despite efforts
of seven ahlpa to refloat her. Navy
oflclal said today two additional
vessels were en route to the scene to
aid the Omaha, which went aground
Monday while en route to the Char-
lestron navy yard.
fought with their back to the wall
to aav remnant of the compromise
bill.
The proponents, however, bad con
ceded for some time that the foes
had enough vote to sidetrack the
bill and virtually could dlcatate the
kind of leglltlon they could pass.
Senator Bailey (D N. C.) describ
ed the altuatlon from the opposi
tion's standpoint and said:
"The battle for the independence
of the Judiciary ha been fought and
won. We are attending now to de
tell." Senator Plttman (D.. Nev.), one of
the bur strongest advocates, com
mented: "It's up to them; they've
got the vote."
To Draw New BUI
Senator O'Mahoney (D., Wyo.) a
leading opponent of the original oourt
bill, announced the committee and
administration chieftains had agreed
on an eight-point program of "Judi
cial reform."
Within ten days the program will
be hammered Into legislation which
will take the place of the president's
bill.
The new measure will be attached
i a "rider" to a house bill calling
for minor Judiciary reforms, which
already 1 before the committee.
This would lessen the possibility
of revision In the house.
The eight-point program, as out
lined by O'Mahoney, would provide:
1. no change In the supreme
oourt.
9. No proctor to assign extra Judges
to relieve congestion In lower court.
8. No "roving Judges." who could
be assigned wherever the proctor
wished.
4. Direct appeal to the supreme
court from lower federal courts, when
matters of constitutionality ore In
volved. 1
. Intervention by the attorney
general In any lower court caw In
volving a constitutional queatlon.
6. Reassignment of lower court
Judges wherever they may be needed
by the senior circuit Judge of each
circuit.
7. Appointment of new Judges on
a basis of need, not of age.
8. Requirements that questions of
constitutionality arising in lower
courts can bo settled only by a three
Judge tribunal, Including one circuit
Judge,
E
GRAVE CRISIS IN
(Continued from Page One.)
Including a number of mob murders;
7. Lowering of tariffs on Japanese
goods:
6. Recognition by China of Man
choukuo, the state Japan created out
of former Chinese provinces In Man
churia. iMUes Unsolved.
A dispatch to the newspaper Asahl
from Nanking says that despite the
Pelplng agreement the larger Issues
Between Japan and China remain
unsolved.
A dispatch direct from the Pelplng
correspondent of Nlchi-Nichl declares
that the terms of the agreement
IF YOU HEED HEITJ TIRES FOB
YOUR VACATION
WHY waste time shopping
for bargain tires when
Gopdyears the world's first
choice cost least per mile and
givcyou these top-rank features
at all prices: quick-stopping
center traction grip the
Goodyear Margin of Safety
wider, slower -wearing treads
patented Supcrtwist Cord in
every ply more mileage and
safety!
look tar this sign
THI CHMKST THING ON YOUR CAR
IS THE BfST TIRES YOU CAN BUY I
The mttragt maintenance costs ob
tained from the records of fleet fawn
ers operating hundreds of cars on
Goodyear tires show that a full set of
Goodyears costs only ont-fiftb as much
per mile as gasoline tnt-fourtb as
much as insurance, licenses and depre
ciation ent-lbirj as much as garage
and repairs one-balf as much as lubri
cation, washing and miscellaneous.
Nation-wide records prove Goodyears
cost least under any conditions.
whim tn iiiv vrir7-sr m a
.W - - ' a llMI I IS I IP IB! M
N. coooytu KA CV ft, 1
PHONE
14
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
MAIN AND
PAC1TI0 HIGHWAY
ASHLAND
CLAYCOMB MOTOR CO.
6AGLB POINT
EAOU POINT HARDWARE.
JAfKSONVILI.lt
JACKSONVILLE SKKV
were by no mean being fully car
ried out, a some of th Chinese
troop still bold their positions In
the so-called evacuated area.
With the Japanese and Chinas
troops facing each other and ready
to attack on trie slightest provoca
tion, on fact atand out so clearly
In the present atruggle between Japan
and China that It can not be ob
cured. This Is that the fundamental
Issue 1 that of the future relations
between.tn. two countries.
Are they to live together In the
fsr east at peace and on terms of
equality or I China to trail behind
while Japan controla and direct
the destiny of this part of the
worm 7
when Manchuria was cut away
from China proper and mad into
an empire closely allied to Japan
In a political, military and economic
way, the Tokyo government and the
war office felt the northern part of
China ahould be made Into a special
rone under Chinese sovereignty, but
aiso under Japanese influence.
War stage Set.
Tokyo felt this to be necessary
from the atandpolnt of economic
ana military preparednea against at
tack from Soviet Russia and during
the latter half of 1938 this goal we
accomplished.
The Tokyo government Insist that
the present trouble be settled be
tween the Japanese north China
garrisons and the Hopeh-Chahar po
litical council alone. The Nanking
government Insist that thl crisis
and the deeper Issues involved be
dealt with between the governments
of China and Japan themselves.
The stage la all Set for a major
war to determine whether China la
to be mistress In her own house,
particularly in northernmost rooms,
now let out to Japanese tenant.
War may not come at all.
However, with the stage set for
war, there la the ever-present danger
that hostilities may break out,
whether war 1 wanted or not.
ELLEN COPPOCK OF
GOLD HILL PASSES
Ellen Kendrlcka Coppock, a real
dent of cold hill tor the past 37
years, died In her home Wednesday
afternoon at the age of 70 years.
She Is survived by her husband.
Charles, a son, Elmer Coppock of
Gold Hill, two brothers and two sis
ters, Elmer Coppock, Etta Hampton
and Effle Ralney of Greenville, III.,
and Harvey Coppock of Oold Hill.
Funeral services will be held at
the Odd Fellow hall In Oold Hill,
Saturday at 3 p. m. The Rev. D. B
Millard will have charge of services.
Interment will be made In the Oold
Hill cemetery. Conger funeral par
lors are In charge of arrangement.
LOS ANGELES, July 33. (fl)
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of
the treasury, arrived here today with
his family, en route to the Hawaiian
Islands for a vacation. They will sail
Saturday.
Plays Olivia
&
WIFE AND CHILD
OF CLIFTON SIGN
FULL REPUDIATION
(Continued from Page One.)
Dorothy Prultt, above, of Medford.
1 a busy person these days. Besides
studying for her role of "Olivia" In
"Twelfth Night,", she Is serving on
th membership drive committee of
the Oregon Shakespeare Festival as
sociation, sponsoring Ashland's an
nual Shakespeare productions August
i to 7,
SKY SHOW HERE,
VIEWED AS BEST,
RECORDS PROFIT
Sufficient revenue was derived from
the aircraft exposition and sky show
held here July 3 to pay all expenses
and leave a comfortable profit. It
waa brought out last night at a meet
ing of the board of director of Med
ford chapter of the National Aero
nautic association In the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce. The
chapter sponsored the Medford pro
gram of the aerial tour that visited
ten Oregon cities.
Last night's meeting was held to
wind up tho accounts pertaining to
the show. Thl morning. It was an
nounced by Max Felrce, president, all
bills were paid and all underwriter
wer. reimbursed. The profit remain
ing will be utilized by the chapter for
aviation development here, he said.
The Medford show, Mr. Pelrce told1
the meeting, was undoubtedly the
best In the state. It was also prob
ably the moat profitable, he axlded,
with the possible exception of Port
land which had a much larger popu
lation to draw upon tor patronage.
Mr. Felrce accompanied the tour
around Oregon as president of the
Oregon Aviation Development Com
mittee, Inc., tour manager.
The accounts have not been com
pletely closed as there are still re
turns to be made for the sale of tick
eta, the meeting wti told.
First Intimation of the falsity of
th accusations waa revealed last
Saturday whan Mra. Clifton appeared
at th district attorney' office In a
hysterical condition and declared:
"I have don a terrible wrong. I want
to right It."
Mrs. Clifton then admitted, "there
was no truth In the charge," and
insisted on retractions by self and
child.
The original statement of the child
and mother corresponded In detail,
and were convincing and straight
forward, the district Attorney said.
Th girl' (tatament related a series
of alleged unfatherly act In thl city
and on a farm near Orant Pass, cov
ering a three year period. The moth
er' statement recounted circum
stance and suspicions, and hr per
sonal observations.
"Owing to the enormity of the
charges, I Impressed upon th child
their seriousness." District Attorney
Newman said, "but ah clung stead
fastly to her story, and Insisted upon
their truthfulness. Though tan ysara
old. she ha the mentality of a 15-year-old
child."
Mra. Clifton In her tint claim,
averred aha waa reluctant to believe
her daughter, but watched and was
convinced. She then declared she
talked condition over with her hus
band, and tried to Induce him to go
to a hospital, which he refused. She
further alleged Clifton threatened
twice to commit suicide, once by a
leap oft a bridge, and later by shoot
ing himself, but she "told him that
was a coward's way", and prevented
blm. Clifton made denial.
After several months. Mrs. Clifton
declared, she decided to confer with
the district attorney, "to straighten
everything out", with the result a
charge was filed July 13.
Cllfon from the start of the affair
stoutly maintained his innocence. In
a conference last night he waa told
of the repudiation and Informed the
dlscrlct attorney, "my wife has al
waya been extremely Jealous, and I
have gone out of my way, to account
for my every move."
Clifton beara an excellent reputa
tion among friend and his employers.
HORSE DISEASE SEEN
Dr. G. A. Oltzen, county veterinar
ian, today warned all horse ownera
to take careful precaution to pre
vent their animal from contacting
encephalomyelitis, or California horse
sickness.
Dr. Oltzen stated that several case
had been reported recently. He ex
plained the disease a affecting
horse In about the same manner as
Infantile paralysis affect humans.
Fuller Paints Will
Be Shown tn Trailer
Treve Jones, special sales agent
and merchandising representative for
W. P. Fuller tt Co., Is visiting Lam
port's hardware and sporting goods
store (the local dealer) this week
bringing with him a new trailer
which ha displays of the many Ful
ler paint and related products. The
trailer Is something entirely new In
the merchandising of paint products.
In the trailer has been rranged
some of the principal Fuller pro
duct. The great advantage being
that of bringing to the dealer and
his prospeete a display of Items which
could not be carried by the regular
Fuller salesman, according to Mr.
Jones.
In the Fuller trailer, one of the
standard displays ha been reproduc
ed on a smaller scale, aa well as four
miniature Carrara structural glass
store fronts. Mr. Jones says th Car
rara glass store front are the moat
popular of all types of tore front
materials today because of the as
sortment of bright and permanent
colors, the elimination of frequent
reflnlsblng and the ease of keeping
neat and clean. In addition to Uiese
the trailer contains spray guns, wall
paper and kalsomlne remover, mir
ror, wail paper, wall papering tools,
paint brushes, veneer plywood pan
els, the new Stlentlto windows and
miscellaneous other Items.
.
SACRAMENTO, July 33. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat: First
grade 38: second grade 35.
"C.TE FIAVO.
Schilling
pure4nima
Xm,h-m Omnium ftocbiu
'J'RAVEL by train, for safety, speed
and comfort...to Canadian Pacific
to points In EasternUnitedStates and
Canada. ..of no extra cost! Daylight
through the world-famous Canadian
Rockies... stop-overs where you wish.
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
" MAY 15th TO OCTOBER 15th
Final return limit on 1st Class tickets
October 31; Intermediate and Coach
Class, six months from date of Issue.
AIR-CONDITIONED Sleeping, Dining
and Solarium Lounge can on trans-continental
traln...dally from Vancouver, B. C
Tickets and reservation at our local offices,
ik.i ,
v 1
I 111 I1' v. I1 f
WVlslfls JL ) W.H.DUCOK.C-olW Afiat jf "fi'V A
WVjW I JK Sw ra'iD.,JS.W.fcosrf.ta- VPsX, 1 -if S ''
7n 'I' C4sfrtd rmtlflt Trtrillers Chtautx CotW tU World Om
lip?
LADIES' SILK
HOSIERY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
tS dot. regular $1.15 value. aU the
newest and mot popular shade. All
lite.
69c
pr.
At thl low prlc wc limit 3 pain tn
HERE ARE A FEW OUTSTANDING
nn
BE
iEBRTMEIMTSToRB
CHARLES S. ADAIR, MANAGER
SPECIALS!
BUY NOW for every member of the family
Shoes, Ready.to-Wear, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Silk and Cotton Blouses
Entire stock is divided into three groups for
quick clean-up.
Lot No. 1. Choice 69
Lot No. 2. Choice 9S
Lot No. 3. Choice ?1.95
LADIES' SKIRTS
Every skirt has been greatly reduced for the
Removal Sale. See the special CI flfl
values at only 5 I sjUU
LADIES' SWEATERS
White and pastel shades. ff
Week end special 4 I aUU
LADIES' DRESSES
PRICE
mi SALE
MEN'S
OXFORDS
Men's Blsrk or Brown Oifords. Valur
to $3.9.
REMOVAL SALE
$2.49
Buy Now for School
BOYS'
OXFORDS
Brown or Blara Oxfords, leather
or cord soles. Regular S3.4J values
REMOVAL SALE
$2.29
M
s ii A 11 ,.,. V,
All our better dresses dur
ing the big Removal Sale
LADIES'
Swim Suits
Choir of anr suit In
the house
y OFF
CORSETS and
CORSELETTES
Broken sizes, former $3.45
values. Removal sale
$2.45
AT ALL AUTHORIZED 8HELL DIALERS