MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUOTTST 17. 19.7.
PAGE THREE
If
SOCIETY
By Janet
Miss Findley Is
Married Saturday,
A recent wedding of Intotxrt to
Med ford Irtendi waa that of Mlw
Loulae Findley. slater of W. Dwtjht
H. Fludley of thl city, who became
trie bride of Lawrence Helnl of Ore
gon City Saturday. '
The ceremony was solemnized at
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at tbe
home of the bride's parents. Dr. and
Mrs. M. C. Plndley. In Salem, before
a large group of relatives and friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Dwlght Findley and
their children were among guests at
the wedding.
The bride wore her mother's wed
F ding gown.
The bride Is a graduate ol Wil
lamette university and received ber
master degree at the University of
California. Mr. Helnl studied at Ore
gon State college.
Mrs. Helnl has made several stays
In Medford and has a number of
friends and acquaintances here.
Dr. and Mrs. Findley returned to
their home here Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Findley'a moth
er, Mrs. M. B. IJerley of Oakland.
Calif., who has been visiting In the
north. Mrs. Llerley wU be a guest
at the Findley home here for a few
days this week before continuing
south.
Newbury Guest
Leaves for North
Leaving for the north by train this
morning was Mlas Jennie Delzell of
Portland and Klamath Falls, who has
been a guest here for the past week
of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Don Newbury.
Miss Delzell arrived here last week
after a summer In California, where
she vacationed and attended summer
school at the University of California.
She will go to Eugene, where she Is
to be the guest of her sister and
from there will continue to Portland
for a visit with her parents before
returning to Klamath Falls early
next month.
Miss Delzell was greeted by a
number of Medford friends during
her stay here.
Eastern Visitor
Is Medford Guest
Among Medford hostesses enter
taining out-of-town visitors Is Miss
. Helen Bullis. who has as her house
guest Miss Barbara Luther of Olean.
N. T. ,
Miss Luther arrived here a few
days ago and plans an Indefinite
stay. Informal entertainment Is be
ing arranged to greet the visitor
during her stay here.
Former Residents
Vacationing Here '
Visitors in the valley are Mrs. A.
j wurts and two aaugnwro,
Elaine and Sandra Jean, of Burlln
game. Calif., who arrived last week
trom the south.
They are guests of Mr, nd Mrs.
Scott V. Davis at the Davis river
home, Rogue Oaks. Mrs. Wurts is a
dauughter of Mr. Davis. She will be
Joined later by Mr. Wurts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wurts are former
Medford residents and will be greeted
by a wide clrole of old friends while
here. They are to be here for some
time.
Also a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis was Mrs. C. E. Wolcott of La
redo. Tex., who spent the week-end
t Rogue Oaks. She Is an aunt of
Mrs. Wurts.
Spllver, Leave
For Coast Trip
Leaving this morning by motor
were Mr. end Mrs. H. F. Spllver, who
are planning a two weeks' vacation
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Spllver will motor up
the Oregon coast, stopping at tfew
port and Agate beaches and other
points en route. They wtll return by
way of Eugene, where they will spend
several days as the guests of their
son, George Spllver, and family.
Auburn Visitor
Guest of Parents
Recently arrived visitors In the city
Include Mrs. C. D. Garrett and son,
Dennis Jack, of Auburn, Wn., who
arrived here by motor Sunday even
ing. They are house guests of Mrs. Gar
rett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dal
ley, at their home here.
Take Your
CHOICE!
Thrifty woten can buy
asiy of our Summer Shoes
as low as
$1.49
$1.99
and not over
$2.49
HADLEY'S
CINDERELLA
SHOP
44 So. Central
and CLUBS
Wray Smith
Young get Guests
At Week-end Affair
Several members of the valley's
young set were entertained over the
week-end by Miss Janet Reter. who
invited friends to the Reter summer
cabin at Fish Lake.
Entertainment Included swimming
and surfboard riding at Fish Lake
and dancing at the nearby Lake o'
the Woods resort.
Quests were the Misses Dorothy
Terrett. Betty Ross, Shurlee Enders
and Donald Mnntetth. U'hita
Donald Croucher and Louis Thurs-'
man.
E
DRAWS HOI REPLY
(CoQtnufad trom tagi one )
the Klan, who was quoted in dis
patches from Atlanta as saying that
Black was not a Klansman nor, as
far as he knew, "a sympathizer."
"Once a member, always a mem
ber," he added.
McOlU. jnalkng the first defense
of the Alabaman, stood close to the
desk usually occupied by Black.
He said yesterday It had appeared
the opposition to Black was based
on legal grounds, but that today
"some of those opposed were seeking
to prevent confirmation on the
theory that under no circumstances
is he qualified to fill the post."
"On that score," McOlU added, "I
have no difficulty whatsoever. It has
been my pleasure during the past
seven years to sit on the floor but
a short distance from the senator
from Alabama.
Character Known
"Hearings to determine whether he
was a good lawyer, a man of high
standing, a man above reproach
would be futile Indeed because every
senator can be a witness to these
things.
"He has demonstrated since I have
known him that he Is a man tolerant
In his views, of great learning, highly
educated, quick of intelligence and
capable In every respect to fill the
high office to which he has been
named."
Turning to Copeland's Klan charges,
McGUl said the New York senator
had read "from a few newspaper
clippings" on Black's "career, or sup
posed career."
"There la not a man on this floor,"
he added, "relative to whom It is not
Impossible to say you could go to
his home state and find where he
was assailed by the newspapers.
"I do not take that as evidence
against Senator Black."
Copeland said Black's nomination
should be rejected "If the Klan
relationship is accepted as true," but
that if there was doubt about It In
senatorial minds It should be sent
back to committee for an Investi
gation. Small Enemy firoup
A small group of Republicans and
"old line" Democrats facing almost
certain defeat were lined up in the
fight against Black.
They claimed only 20 votes. The
13 to 4 favorable vote yesterday by
the Judiciary committee, they said
broke tbe opposition campaign.
Their hope for delaying confirma
tion rested with Copeland, whose
speech bringing In the Ku Klux
Klan Issue dpfltt with a subject pre-
Only Ten Shopping Days Left
until we move into our new Main Street Location. Ev
ery Department is offering Removal Sale Specials.
TURKISH TOWELS
ABOUT 12 REGULAR
58 dozen bales of the famous Martez Towels arriv.
ed this week. This is a bale of factory irregulars,
and they are going
rptriilnr nrirp flnma
being offered at
15c -25c -38c
and 68c
At these low prices the wise shoppers will buy tow
els for months to come.
Read Tomorrow's Paper for More
M. M. Department Store
IJlL G
jncient Chinese c
Feipuig railroad
vlously discussed guardedly in senate
cloakrooms. .
Copeland took the floor at the out
set of today's session which senate
leaders called an hour earlier than
usual in an effort to confirm the
Black nomination today.
Discussing the nomination In the
light of what he called "the Klan
relationship," Copeland said, "I have
no doubt of what my action should
be."
"Other benators will be governed,
as they should be, by their convic
tions,' he continued, reading a pre
pared speech, "but there rests upon
us a responsibility. In Importance
second only to the decision we made
in the court-packing scheme.
Mi ihj Id Know Truth
"Unless the president relieves us
from that responsibility by with
drawing the designation, it is our
manifest duty to know one whole
truth before we act.
"Throughout Its history the su
preme court has independently and
iearlessly discharged Its duty.
'The court's aloofness from parti
san politics, bigotry, and popular
clamor, has heretofore been consid
ered Its crowning virtue a virtue es
sential to the impartial Interpreta
tion of constitutional restrictions."
Reviewing decisions by the supreme
court upholding the bill of
rlgins, Copeland said: "Neither the
president nor the nominee can com
plain If we scan with greatest care
the character, attitude of mind, and
past record of a man who has been
named to the group that determines
the destinies of a people presently
free."
Court Is Gunnltan
He said America was free because
it was "guerded by the supreme
court,' 'and asked: "What will hap
pen If a half-dozen men of the men
tal basis of the nominee should be
seated on the bench?"
"Is it likely that the remodeled
court would deal tolerantly and gen
erously with religious and racial
questions, as the court has done In
the past?" he asked.
"Does the leopard change its spots?
Will Mr. Justice Black be any differ
ent than Candidate Black, who, ac
sordlng to the Mobile Register of
August 15, 1926, 'backed by the Klan,
) had a walk-away In his race for the
1 senatorial nomination'?"
U. S. IN
of Peiuing,
chief
Pi
111 II
&&&&
TMHTSToBE
.-
on sale at about one half the
sp.a thfl wonderful towels now 'h
The wireless masts of the U. S. Marine radio station dominate the scene in the foreign legation quarter
ty that now is the focal point of bitter clashes between Japanese and Chinese forces. At the right is the
terminal. Streams of troops from both Tokyo and Nanking were pouring into this trouble zone.
Copeland quoted Charles Michel
son, now publicity director for the
Democratic national committee and
then correspondent for the New York
World, as commenting on the Ala
bama election that "the primary re
sulted in the nomination of Klan
endorsed men for both the senator
ship and the governorship."
Klan Aid Cited
Copeland also quoted Mlchelson as
saying that Black "seems to have
won the senate nomination beyond a
reasonable doubt," and that "In
Black the Alabama Klan has a loyal
and devoted friend."
"What chance," Copeland asked,
"would Governor Al Smith have were
he for some reason to appeal to a
supreme court made up of a ma
jority of Klansmen or Klan sympa
thizers ? What chance would any
Catholic have who sought Justice
there?
"We see Catholics attacked, their
churches destroyed, their priests and
nuns massacred, their property con
fiscated. All thlB occurred in a
country where once that great church
symbolized the state religion. What
ever constitutional guarantees Catho
lics possessed in Spain have disap
peared like a morning mist.
"I need not argue with any Jew
as to the significance of unlawful
and unconstitutional modification of
the Palentinlan constitution. Surely
It Is not necessary to remind loyal
Americas of Jewish blood that a vio
lation of the American constitution
by indirection Is of the same essence.
"The rights of all racial groups
and religions, all minorities, In Amer
ica, are not asserted In the congress,
Schilling
epper
m
Big Specials
Chas. 8. Adair
Manager
RICH J; . .
1
or our states, or our legislatures.
They are asserted in the constitution
and enforced by the courts of Jus
tice. PROGRAM OF FUN FOR
TOWNSEND MEETING
Ry Ceo. Ivorson
Townspnd club meeting Friday
night at the K. P. hall will be more
in the nature of fun.
The Townsend educatMl Missouri
mule. "Jasper," wtU perform, and
we are promised a program of
"sleight of hand" and "handcuff art
ist" stunts.
The new orchestra la very much en
joyed by the dancers.
Other features not had In our pro
grams before will be much enjoyed
by all.
m cash i$ s0bcfie 1
POR BEST NAMES T VCjusve pOlTNOtf!
Dll P H U M M M- 1 ' 1 Ml
.tlMfU..... nli
THIS 15 EVERYBODY'S
OPPORTUNITY.
And somebody maybe you is going to get $5,000.00
for naming these little Snowdrift men. That's the
grand award. And there are 424 other awards. Alto
gether they total $12,500. A big sum to buy names for
two little men. But good names are worth money,
especially when the names are for these active, eager
fellows who have been advertising the goodness and
freshness and purity of Snowdrift all these years.
You know Snowdrift. You know these Snowdrift twini. Surely naming them
is "easy as pie," particularly if it is a pie you've made with Snowdrift. This
naming "bee" is fun for you for all the family old and young. All you do
is to write your suggestion for their names on the entry blank, or any other
piece of paper. Then send it in. accompanied by that part of the strip cut from
a Snowdrift can, as illustrated. (See Rule 2)
Naturally we want you to try Snowdrift the very nicest shortening you ever
used. Using Snowdrift has always been in inspiration to good cooks. It will
be an inspiration fVir thinking up names for the Snowdrift twins right f"w.
So get a can at your grocer's today and discover Snowdrift's locked ii
goodness: Snowdrift it pure, wholesome dlVvegetahle shortening.
Snowdrift it already creamed for you.
Snowdrift it the supremely eaty-to-digett shortening.
Snowdrift creamt to greater volume, giving lighter dough and batter,
Snowdrift stands higher temperatures without burning.
Snowdrift makes crisp, brown crustgoad tasting and digestible.
Snowdrift meant odorless frying.
Millions of people buy Snowdrift every year.
Grocers everywhere know Snowdrift ana recommend it.
TODAY IS THI DAT TO DO IT. Dnn't delay and miss your opportunity.
Write down the suggestion ynu think best for naming the little Snowdrift
men. Send it in now. F.very suggestion mint be accompanied by the metal
strip from the Snowdrift can which says, "We lock in all its goodness."
10c COUPON FO EVERY ENTRY
(See Rule J
Every entry will be acknowledged with 1 mnney-savina coupon. Your trorer
is authorised tn accept this coupon as 1 0 on the purthise of your next 3 or
6 pound can of Snowdrift.
WESSON OIL tVSNOWDRIFT PEOPLE NEW ORLEANS, LA.
j
There are also new Townsend de
velopments of interest to all Town
sendltes. Mr. Perry, district board
member, will report on the last board
meeting.
4
Board Post Goes
To Mary Dew son
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (AP)
President Roosevelt nominated Mary
Dewson of New York today to be a
member of the social security board.
MiKS Dewson was named to the
post now held by Vincent M. Miles,
whose term has expired. She Is a
former director of the women's di
vision of the Democratic national
committee and is now chairman of
that division's general advisory com
mittee. She also has been vice-chairman
of the national committee since
1028.
Argentina is primarily an agri
cultural country. Importing 75 per
cent of the manufactured products
It uses.
..Ml
I
SCOUTS ARE GIVEN
AWARDS AT GAMP
ON LAKE 0T WOODS
Third camp court of honor was
held Sunday at Boy Scout Camp
McLoughlln, Lake of the Woods, with
Don R. Newbury, Medford district
court of honor chairman, presiding.
Assisting Mr. Newbury were Irving
P. Beosley. scout executive: Don
Burke, assistant scoutmaster of troop
2d, Dunsmulr; Capt. O. R. Durham
of Medford: C. L. Hopkins, Assistant
scoutmaster of troop 4. Medford:
Russell Miller, camp waterfront di
rector; and L. C. Gulp, scoutmaster
of troop 5. Med word. The opening
ceremony was conducted by Don
Burke. The following awards were
made to scout of 12 different troops:
Tenderfoot: Clark Carlton, troop 7,
Second class: Norton Smith, troop 5;
Elmer Bashaw, troop 7; Fritz Bueh
llr.. troop 13, Ashland; Chester
Ricks, troop 16; Bob Couslneau,
troop 39, Dunsmulr.
Second class merit badges: Dick
Smith, troop 7, personal health;
Robert Dooms, troop 12, Ashland,
pathflnding and ftremanshlp; Ralph
Freek, troop 26. Dunsmulr, handi
craft. First class: Frank Dixon and
Bill Thorndike, troop 7. First class
merit badges: Richard Schuchard,
troop 3, cooking; Frank Dixon, troop,
7, cooking, woodenrving, p u b 1 1 0
health; Dale Kaegl, troop 13, cook
ing; Arthur Hurd. troop 26, handi
craft, personal health, cooking, f lre
ma nshlp and safety; Magner Sund
seth, troop 26, athletics, ftremanshlp,
, ' "It's th Beer"
Salem Brewery Ass'u, Salem
w
The following iwirdt will b mid for tht aimci as ulcctcd 101 tht famous
liuU Snowdrift mcnt
1st AWARD $5,000.00
In. Award $1000.00 3rd Award $500.00
9 Awards of $100.00 ah
20 Awixdi of 990.00 ttch 50 Awtrdi of $39.00 tsch
110 Awards of $10.00 each 21 Awarda of 15.00 tch
STATI AWARDS
21 tit Awards $90.00 tsch 21 2nd Awards $25.00 each
The state awarda of $)0 and $25 retpectJvely will b alvea for the beat iujf
geitioa and the aecond beat tuateitioo received from each of the following 21
Kite; Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ten
neitee. Alabama, Miiiltiippi, Louiiiana, Arkansaa, Texaa, Oklahoma. Colo
rado, Utah, New Mexico, Amooa, California, Nevada, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho.
MAD THISI ftULIS CARIPULLY
1 Think of your suggestion for naming tbe little Snowdrift men pictured
here, "Hake and Fry", for in it 1 nee; or the "Ftethneas Twins"! the "Creami
neti Boya", "Snow and Drift" or "The Goodneia Team." write your lug
gtitioo on any kind of paper or on the entry blank. Print plainly your nimi
and adrlieis, and name and addreia of your grocer.
2- Buy 1 can of Snowdrift. Unwind the metal strip that seals any sla Snow
drift can. Clip off that portion of the wording on tht strip which sayt,
"Wt lock in all iti goodness." Encloae this piece of atrip In envelope with
your name auxaeition and addreiiea, and mail to "Award Editor, P.O. Box
mi, New Ofie4ni, La." That conititutea an entry. Entries will not be con
sidered unlet! metal strip accompanies each name suggeition. For example,
"Bake and Fry" needs one atrip 1 "Tbe Creamjocss Boys" one strip.
1 Every entry, duly accompanied by metal strip, will be acknowledged, and
in appreciation we will mail you a coupon acceptable by your grocer as t0
agaioil the purchase of your oeit 5 or 6 pound can of Snowdrift. Becaute of
the large number of suggettlona, we cannot enter Into any further correipond
enca with any entrant. No entry will be returned.
4 Contest closes September 15th. 193T. All entries must be postmarked prior
to midnight of that date, All entries become the property of the Weison Oil
and Snowdrift Sales Company, Judging will be directed by officials of the
Calkini A Holden Advertiiinc Agency, New York, and of the Fit?ersld
Advertiaing Agency of New Orleans. Deciiion of the judges will be final.
Anyone may submit suggcitioni, in conformity with the rules, except em
ployees of the Wesson Oil Snowdrift People, their advertising agendas,
or their families.
Duplicate awards will be made In cast of ties. A complete list of winners
will be published as soon after decision as possible.
Stste awards will be made only to entrants from states listed In this
edvertiiement, but the 38) other prises are open to any one in the U. S. except
as specified in Rule No. 4.
ENTRY
HINT lUGOliriOH FOK HAM I NO
Awtrd Editor
P. O. Box No. 994
New Orle.nl, ta.
rou rrnirr,
H.r, U oir ugg.irloa fof
fuming the Hid. 8eow.
TOUt OHOCIt'l
drift men. I cbcIm. .trip
from Snowdrift ceft.
YOU OflOCU'l
handicraft, photography, safety and
scholarship; Huntley Brommage, troop
37, Mt. Shasta, pathflnding; Curt
Hopkins, troop 4, cooking; Chris
Barker, Sea Scout Ship 8, bird study;
Richard Burke, troop 26, personal
health, public health; Dick Llnlnger,
tropo 26. leathercraft. personal health;
Oeorge Schroder, troop 37, cooking.
The rank of star scout was award
to Arthur Hurd of troop 26, Dunsmulr.
Magner Sundseth of the same troop
advanced to the rank of life scout.
Service stars were presented to How
ard Renner, troop 0, Harry Scammell,
troop 34, Chestr Ricks, troop 1,
Huntley Brommage, troop 37, Magner
Sundseth and Ralph Freek, troop 2o
Sunday opened the fourth and last
session of camp, with approximately
50 scouts and leaders attending. The
camp will close next Sunday after
a successful season, there having
been a large registration for the four
weeks. A number of scouts from,
different sections of the council re
mained tn camp for the full four
sessions,
A court of honor will be held next
Sunday for scouts In camp and any
who wish to go to the lake for
awards. Visitors will be welcomed.
4
Mayfalr. London's fashionable sec
tlon, derives Its name from a fair
formerly held tn the locality during
May.
f
The Bering strait, separating Asia
from America, was discovered by t
Cossack named Deshnev In 1648.
NO OTHER
MATDNNAffl
TASTES AS
WgSH AS
FOODS!
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
It TMAT5 aicnuff Vii - I
rj THI I A LAO Oil M , xSj
fa is TFts-res?l Jm "JL
Wk MIMKID FMSN k'fe:;si
II daiit o sack Pt&rXafirj!
AWARDS
totalling $12,500
BLANK
INOWDtlFT MI OH A 10 VI UNI
cinr u. itati addkisi
KAMI
ADDII.il