NrEPFOHD MATL TRrBtTSTE. "NrEBFORD. (YREGpy. MONDAY, PEPTErRF-tt 13,
PA'OE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Robert Mason Is
Wed In Bay City
To Berkeley Girl
Medford frtenda will be interested
In announcement of the marriage of
Mls& Nathalie Cunha. daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Cunha of Ber
keley. Calif., and Robert Mason, eon
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mason of
Seattle, former Medford resident, j
The ceremony was solemnized Sep- i
tember 4 in the Little Chapel of
the Flowers in Berkeley at 12 o'clock ,
noon. Miss Margaret Cunha. sister
of the bride, was maid of honor and ;
Ben Day of this city was best man.
The bride wore a peach lace redin
gote over matching satin with a vel
vet page cap and shoulder veil.
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents followed the churcn
ceremony. The young couple left
later on a wedding trip up the Red
wood highway. They are to make
their home In San Francisco.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of California and later
received a degree from the Univer
sity of Washington. Mr. Mason is
also a graduate of the University ol
California.
The Masons resided here for sev
eral years, leaving about ten years
ago. They are well-known in the
city and have a large number of
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Day drove south
to attend the ceremony, remaining
in the bay city for several days.
Duluth Residents
Moke Brief Stay
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howe of Du
luth, Minn., stopped in Medford yes
terday as the guests of Mrs. Lena P.
Ames.
The visitors ere making a tour of
the Pacific coast and western states
and continued on their Journey this
morning.
Week-end Gues-t
At Hagerty Home
Miss Elizabeth Clement of Salem
was a week-end guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Hagerty.
Miss Clement has recently returned
from New York, where she graduated
from the juilliard school of music.
She will reside In the valley this
year, being a member of the Talent
hteh school faculty.
NSTALLS PASTOR
Parish Event To
Open Tomorrow
Arrangement are being completed
by members of St. Ann's Altar society
and other groups of the Catholic par
ish for the circus carnival to take
place tomorrow and Wednesday on
the parish lawn on South Oakdale.
Features will Include traditional
carnival games, dancing, cafeteria
dinner tomorrow evening, a "parade
of nations," special children's presen
tations during the afternoon and
program of events to be presented
by the young men's and young wom
en's organizations during the even- j
lngs.
The affair will open tomorrow af- (
ternoon at 2 o'clock, with dinner ,
scheduled from 6 to 7 o'clock. Chll- j
dren'a activities during the afternoon j
are In charge of Mrs. T. R. Barry.
Mrs. Frank Oerdes heads the com- j
mlttee in charge of the colorful pa-,
rade of nations, which. Is to be done ;
in costume. She Is being assisted by I
Mrs. C. M. Brewer and Mrs. Clara
Young. !
Afternoon and evening programs!
are scheduled for both days. There '.
is no admission charge and a cordial ;
Invitation Is extended the public, j
Those attending are invited to wear
costumes if they desire. !
The Rev. Werner Jessen will be
formally Installed as the new pastor
of the Zlon English Luthern church
at a special service at 8 o'clock to
morrow night.
The Rev. P. W. Erlksen of Salem
will be in charge of the installation
ceremony. The Rev. Mr. Erikeen 1
Group Arranges
Sunday Supper
Members of Beta 81gma Phi were
hostesses to several guests for Sun
day evening supper yesterday at the
home of Miss Gertrude Hasklns.
Games and Informal diversion were
arranged during the evening follow
ing supper.
Guests of the group were Misses
Elolse Knox, Helene Myers, Evelyn
Herman. Velma Smith. Barbara
Schmidt, Everetta Gillespie. Pat
Thompson and Mesdames Norman
Gall and William Knlps.
Hostesses were Misses Mildred
Drury, M&xlne Robinson, Gertrude
Hasklns, Patsy Smith and Opal Harvey.
Mr. Owen Is
Dinner Host
Mr. J. H. Owen entertained friends
at dinner Saturday evening at his
Siskiyou Heights home.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Deuel. Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell.
COPELAND INJECTS
NAMING OF BLACK
IN N. I CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page One.)
LEAGUE REBUFFS
FRANCO'S PLEA T(
OUST LOYALISTS
(Continued from Page Ons.)
lng upon the court a Klansman who
wears a black robe by day and a
white robe of the Klan by night."
Claims New Membership
The Post-Gazette story, as quoted
by the New York Times and distrib
uted by the North American News
paper Alliance, further asserted Jus
tice Black held a life membership In
the Ku Klux Klan and that his res
ignation from the white-robed order
In 1925 "served the purpose of en
abling Mr. Black to deny member
ship in the Klan when politcally ex
pedient." The article said Black, despite the
fact that his friends and supporters
hotly denied charges that he was or
had been a member of the Klan
during the senate debate on Senator
Black's nomination to the supreme
court had accepted a life member
ship In the Klan after his previous
resignation.
Senator Copeland, reopening the
long-fought controversy today In his
mayoralty campaign, demanded that
Justice Black resign from the bench
at once.
Worst In History
"It la unthinkable that there
should be on the supreme court
bench a man who had taken the oath
of the K. K. K. How be can be a
true Judge and enforce the bill of
rights Is something beyond my com
prehension. He must either repudl
at hts oath as a Klansman. or violate
hla oath of the constitution!
"Never in the history of our na
tion has there been a more Inappro
priate selection for the bench."
Senator Copeland also delcared that
since tbe elevation of Senator Black
to the supreme court there has been
a boom in the south for Ku Klux
Klan and additions in the ranks of
the secret organization by thousands
in New Yorw city.
Said the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
article: Senator Black Joined the
Robert E. Lee Klan No. 1, Invisible
Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux
Klen. on September U. 1923. and
resigned "for political reasons" on
July 9. 1925. on the eve of his cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for UnltM States senator.
"He was welcomed back. the arti
cle continued, "and made a life mem
ber on September 2. 1928. alter his
nomination, at a state klolero.
meeting. In Klan headquarters
Birmingham. Ala."
Hlack In Paris
Justice Black, now on vacation in
Parts, could not be reached for
comment on today's charges, which
reopened the avttack made on his
remvned the attack made on his
senate debate on his court nomina
tion a lew meekii ago.
The wnators nupporters. at that
time, visnrously denied that he had
ever beloved to the Klan. The de
nial was al voiced by Dr. Hiram W
Evans. i:ead of the so-called "Invis
ible Empire."
At Hvde Park. N. Y.. James Roose
velt. eldest son and private secretary
to the president, quoted the pres.
dent as saying there was "no com
ment" with reference to the allega
tions about Justice Black and the
Ku Klux Klan.
Mahorivs hadaurtf rf as id he
in 1933. For four years she was a
member of the nationally known
Midland College Acappella choir and
sang here with the choir on ltt west
coast tour In 1932.
Since arriving here Mrs. Jeaaen
has been directing a newly-organised
choir at the church.
The public la Invited to attend
the Installation ceremony tomorrow
evening. The church la situated at
West 4th street and North Oakdale
avenue.
ASK EXTRADITION
LEO M. SCHROEDER
Word has been received by the
sheriff's office that application of
Jackson county for the return by
extradition of Leo M. Schroeder, from
Asbury Park, N. J., had been for
warded by the governor's office to
the New Jersey executive for action.
If the extradition Is granted, Sheriff
Syd I. Brown will leave to bring
back the fugitive, who escaped from
the county Jail June 29. while under
a three-year sentence in state prison
for obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Under Oregon law Schroeder faces
an additional three-year sentence for
Jallbreak.
No trace haa been found of Leo
F. Hicks, who escaped with Schroe
der. Hicks was under a two and one
half year sentence for grand lar
ceny, the theft and sale of a saddle
and cowboy equipment belonging to
Edwin Kubll, of the Applegate.
IN
A.F.OFL.
TO
conquered from membership. No
voice was raised . against Ethiopia
during the session of the credentials
committee. Her right to continue In
membership as an Independent na
tion, although she actually now be
longs to Italy, was not questioned
Neither Italy nor Ethiopia was rep
resented by a delegate but the de
throned emperor, Halle Selassie, sent
a letter expressing his continued
"faith In the league."
The assembly adjourned until
p. m. (11 a. m. eastern standard time)
after China's appeal against Japanese
aggression was distributed to dele
gates.
China In Sharp Protest
The appeal, saying Japan had In
vaded China and was continuing the
Invasion with all her army, navy and
air force, had been filed only a few
hours before the meeting.
China filed another communica
tion accusing Japan of violating all
International law and all precepts of
humanity,
"Intoxicated by the lust for con
quest, the Invader Is bent upon ruth
less slaughter and wanton destruc
tion," the Chinese charged.
The protest particularly referred to
alleged Japanese bombing of Red
Cross units. It declared also that a
Chinese ambulance corps of 43 mem
bers was forced by Japanese soldiers
to kneel, then was shot down en
masse .only three men escaping death.
The Chinese also charged the Jap
anese with lndlacrlmlnatlng attacks
on non-combatants. In this connec
tion the bombing of an American
mission hospital at Nantungchow was
mentioned.
In view of the extremely tense In
ternational situation developing from
the Mediterranean problem, the Slno
Japanese conflict, the Spanish civil
war and other trouble. Switzerland
took extraordinary precautions to
guard the league meeting.
The greatest police force In league
history was assembled to guard dele
gates within and without the hall
Plain clothes police as well as private
detectives, watched over the main
figures.
Werner Jessen.
well known to the Medford congre
gation and is remembered especially
for his aid In helping to repurchase
Its property.
The Rev. Mr. Jessen was horn ana
reared in Nebraska. He was gradu
ated with an A. B. degree from Mid
land college at Fremont, Neb., In
1931. In 1934 he was graduated with
the degree of bachelor of divinity
from the Western Theological semi'
nary, also at Fremont.
After graduation Mr. Jessen be
came pastor of a newiy-orgamzea
mission congregation In western Ne
braska. The mission grew steafflly
and In three years was able to ac
quire church and parsonage.
When It became imperative that
the vacancy In the Zlon English
Lutheran church here be filled, the1
board of American Missions of the
United Lutheran church asked Mr.
Jesse n to come to Med ford . The
local congregation and the mission
board Joined In extending to him
a formal call. He accepted and con
ducted his first service here August
22.
Mrs. Werner Jessen is the daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Lewis
of Fremont, Neb'. Dr. Lewis is field
secretary of the parish Bnd church
school board of the United Lutheran
church in America.
Mrs. Jessen is also a graduate of
Midland college, completing a course
at the sohool of music In 1932 and
receiving her A. B. from the college
ASHLAND LEADS IN
T
PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (A) Port
land's AFL moved briskly today In
Its campaign to win back the mem
bership It lost to the CIO. gain con
trol of the sawmills and restore nor
mal activity to the huge Industry.
Four of the six big mills hamper
ed by the Jurisdictional scrap re
sumed operations after the week-end
shutdown. Their cutting was seri
ously limited, however, by an acute
shortage of logs. One large plant
planned to work only a single shift.
William Wedel, financial secretary
of the International Woodworkers
Union of America, the parent body
of the CIO lumber organisation, re
turned to the AFL and urged othera
to follow him. He took charge of the
reopened AFL lumber and sawmill
workers' local,
"Indications that the men will re
turn to the American Federation of
Labor are good." he said. "Of course,
we don't expect to be swamped With
members at first, but after a few
men take the lead, othera will follow."
Helen Herbert To
Oakdale Editorship
Miss Helen Herbert of this city has
accepted a position aa news editor
of the Oakdale (Calif.) Enterprise,
owned and published semi-weekly by
George Sparks. She left early thla
month to take up her duties.
Miss Herbert la a graduate of Sa
cred Heart convent, Menlo Park.
Calif., and Manhattanville college.
New York City. She has had poetry,
articles and short stories published.
on demurrers In the case of Earl
A. Sims, charged with the setting
up and operation of a lottery (pin
ball machine), are scheduled to be
made.
The charge now waits action of
the next grand Jury, not scheduled
to convene until late In October.
Hospital Empty 3 Years
LONDON (UP) A gray. 50-year-old
hospital stands on the Thames
bank at Rotherhithe empty except
for a day and night staff of nurses.
No patients have been admitted for
three years; yet the hospital must b
kept going. It is designed to keep
smallpox from London.
A new all-time travel record over
the Delaware River bridge In Phila
delphia was established recently
when 79.175 automobiles crossed the
span in one day.
JUDGE NORTON RETURNS
LATTER PART OF WEEK
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton la hold
ing court part of this week in
Grants Pass, but la expected to re
turn here by Thursday. Arguments
delicate flavor lasts
Schilling
PUR
TUESDAY E
Ashland chamber of commerce
again led other non-resident auto
registration bureaus of the state dur
ing August, according to figures re
ceived from the secretary of state's
office.
Ashland registered 4.353 tourists,
with Grants Pass nearest with 4,176,
while a total of 31.252 were registered
throughout the state. During the
first eight months. Ashland register
ed 20.761. 17.9 per cent of the state's
total of 116,129.
Cities registering over 1,000 tourists
follow:
Ashland 4,353
Grants Pass 4.176
Brookings : - 3,432
Cave City .. : 2,939
Klamath Falls . 1,661
Umatilla 1,583
Gold Beach 1,080
Arlington 1,044
MILD RUSH TO PAY-
THIRD QUARTER. TAX
Third quarter tax payments are
due Wednesday, and a mild rush
was underway today in the tax col
lection department of the sheriff's
office. Many citizens are taking ad
vantage of the delinquent tax pay
ment provision under the so-called
Hess law.
-
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
This Coupon Worth $2.91
59c
10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuesday Only
ATTKNTIONI
This It it factory demonstration. The
price of these Pens will be S3.50 after
sale Tuesday Only for 7 hours.
This coupon and Mr entitles the bearer
to one of our Genuine Vacuum
Fountain Pens. Visible Ink sup
ply. You SEE the Ink. A life
time guarantee by manu
facturer with each pen.
GENUINE
GOLD-Pl.ATF.n POINT
THirldlinn Tipped
Price After 'Jiff
This sale Jjf7
3.SO f
no Extra for
Mall Orders
l(r . Limit S I
Sets to I
Each Ad. I
59c
This Pen Given Free
If It Can Be nought
In This City for Lets
Than J3..
MATCHING PENCILS 29c
Trice Pencil $1.25 After Sale.
Has All Seven Features Re
quired In a Fine Writing
Pen Today
1 Lifetime guarantee by man
ufacturer, 2 Greater Ink cnpnclty.
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5 Fentherwelght pe r f e c 1 1 y
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6 Latest laminated and pearl
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7 Full harrel visible ink sup
ply not mere last drop visibility.
Jarmin's Drug Store
North Central Ave. . Phone 73
"tdbat. FOR nHfrT.I
Which Article of Dress
Do You Purchase More
Often Than Any Other?
HOSIERY
Of course ! Most women now use at least three
pair a month . . . often more! That's why
it's so important that you discover
CINDERELLA
STOCKINGS
the hosiery which com
bines glamorous sheerness
with dollar saving wear.
An extra twist of the
thread in its manufacture
makes this special Cin
derella stocking sheerer
and at the same time
gives it more strength
. . . more elasticity.
CINDERELLA
STOCKINGS
Oome in shades author
ized by fashion experts
smart, glowing new
colors.
Visit Our Hosiery
DEPARTMENT
See the new fall shades
let the sales girls tell
you more about Cinder
ella; stockings. ' ,
PRICED AT ONLY
79c
S1.00, SI. 15 and $1.35
M. M. DEPT. STORE
220-222 East Main Next to Lamport
Ohas. 8. Adair, Manager
"IS IT GOOD BUSINESS TO BUY
COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS ? "-a question asked by many people
ANSWER:
WOMEN WHO HOLD
THEIR MEN
NEVER LET THEM KNOW
No matter how mud) your
back aches and your nerves
scream, jour busbvid. becaune be
Is only a oflui. can aerer uihW
s'and why you are bo bard to lire
wtrb one week tn every month.
Too oflo the honfymono ex
pnm la wrecked by the nwrtna;
tongue of a three-quarter wife. Tbft
wtM woman never lets htr bushand
know by outward ston that tbe la
a rleUm of periodic pain.
For three freneratlon one woman
haa told another how to go " smil
ing throuah'" with Lydla E Pink- l
ham's Vfftrtable Compound. It
belpt Nature tone up the ryrtem.
t hua Iflmenlnx the discomfort from
the functional dtnordara which
women must endure in the three
ortieai of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood, a. Pre
paring for motherhood 3. Ap
proaching Mmiddl0 aee."
Don't he a thriwuartf wif.
take 17V DIA K HNKHAMA
VK'iHTABl.t C om POL.Nand
Go "Saukaf lUrgufU."
' " 'j ill
"I hava taken my share
of big fish marl in and
tuna. I know what a rod-end-reel
contest with
these heavy fighters does
to a man's energy. When
I've gotten a big fellow
safely landed, my next
move is to light a Camel.
A Camel very quickly
gives me an invigorating lift.'"
Signed) REX BEACH,
famous novelist and sportsman
''Camel's rich. deli,
cat flavor appeals
to a woman's taste.
I smoke nothing
else. So many of the
girls in our crowd
feel the way I do
about Camel's bing
extra-gentle to the
throat" (Signed) JOSELYN LIBBY,
private secretary
"I can tell Camels are
made from mighty fine
tobaccos. There's a sight
more goodness in 'em for
one thing real natural
flavor that doesn't tire
my taste. No sir! Camels
come in handy, too, at
the table. I like my
Camels at mealtimes. They help my diges
tion keep on an even keel."
(Signed) GEORGE BUCKINGHAM,
hip'a engineer
Think of what this means! The greatest pleasure for the
greatest number of smokers ever given by any cigarette
AND this didn't happen by chance.
J Camels are the largest-selling
cigarette in-America and in the
world because people can and do
appreciate costlier tobaccos. Smok
ers trust those finer tobaccos in
Camels to give them more of what
they want in smoking. And that
makes Camel's policy of spending
millions of dollars more for costlier
tobaccos "good business."
If you are not Camel smoker,
try them. Millions have given
Camels the severest test smoked
them steadily and have found more
pleasure in Camel's costlitr tobaccos.
0
MNo wonder so many bil
liard champions, myself
included, prefer Camels.
I've smoked Camels for
long time. I say it was
happy day for me when
I turned to Camels. For
I found t could smoke
lot and never have 'edrv'
nerves. I want to compliment Camels on
their mildness!" WILLIE HOPPE,
famous billiard champ.
"I love the tasta of
Camel. They're to
mild. Even after
ateady smoking 1 no
tice no 'cigaretty
after-taste."
(Signed)
MRS. ANTHONY
J. DREXEL 3d.
ENJOY
BENNY GOODMAN'S
SWING BAND
for a full half-hour!
Tune in Bnny's popular iwing
ten hear his famoui trio and
quartette. Tuetdayi at 8 30 pm
B.S.T.(9:J0 pm E.D.S.T.),7:30
pm CSX, 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30
pm P.S.T, over WABC-CDS.
CwtmM. IH1. t. J. InMi tHM C .!. Wimm. tths. It. C
1 1 grw fl .
41 For digestion's sake
moke Camels,1 la m ml
with me. Camels help me
enjoy my food no matter
how tense X may be."
(Signed) LENORB
RIGHT W1NGARD,
America's premiere)
mermaidi
"Camels are different.
They have the mildness I
demand. When I say that
Camels don't fraixle my
nervei it means lot,"
(Signed)
LEE GEHLBACH,
famous test pilot
"Cameli? I amok 'am day
in and day out. My throat
iiMiilyirrttat-' but Cam- '
It, being to mild, never
hare hanh eRect."
CHARLES CHASE,
locomotive engineer
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
CameU are a matchleit blend of finer,
MORE EXPENSIVB TOBACCOS-Turk-iih
and Domettic. The skillful blend
ing brings out the full, delicate Savor
and mildneit of these choice tobaccos.
Cm Uaii Tribune want ed.r