M"RPFORT MATL TRFBTTXE. MEDF0RI1 OREO OX. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1037.
PAGE THREF
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
EX-PRESIDENT OF
WALTON LEAGUE IS
Olson-Andrews
Wedding Told
Announcement ha been made ol
the marriage or Miss Joyce Andrew,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Andrews ol this city and Harold
Olson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Olson of Klamath Falls.
The ceremony was solemnized at
the First Christian church parson
age In San Francisco September 11.
Both bride and groom are well
known here and the announcement
will be of much Interest to many
friends.
They will make their home In Oak
land, Calif.
Circles Gather
At Grants Pass
Members of Grants Pass Neigh
bors of Woodcraft were hostesses to
other -circles of southern Oregon
Thursday evenlnc
Renresentatlves were present from
Crescent Cltv. Medford. Klamath . season.
Falls and Ashland.
Following the business session, the
hostess group presented a program
with dancing arranged during the
remainder of the evening.
China Is Tople
At circle Session.
China was the discussion topic at
the last session of the circle of the
First Christian church, conducted by
the president. Kay Barbour. The
gathering was especially planned for
the entertainment of guesta.
The program was In charge of Vir
ginia Fredenberg and an assisting
committee. Short talks and stories
of China featured the program.
Games and refreshments followed
the formal session.
All young people over high school
age are urged to attend the circle
meetings, scheduled every second
Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Relnhart
Guild Hostess.
-Members of 8t. Marks altar guild
will be entertained this evening at
the home of the president, Mrs. J
Frank Relnhart. 301 Crater. Lake ave
nue for the first session of the fall
Harveys Return
From San Ilego.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harvey ar
rived home Saturday evening after
a vacation visit In the BOUth.
They have spent the past two
weeks as the guests of their son
and daughter-in-law In San Diego
and visited other California cities
during their stay.
Class Meeting
Set Thursday.
Election of new officers will fea
ture this week's meeting of the
Golden Link Bible claijs of the First
Baptist church.
Mrs. R. G. Beach will be hostess
to the group at her home, 113
Geneva street, Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Chapter Plans
Tuesday Session.
Mrs. Louis Brown will be hostess
to members of chapter BE, P.E.O.,
at her home. 727 West Jackson street,
tomorrow evening.
Time is announced at 7:30 o'clock
The affair Is to be a covered-dish
buffet supper at 6:30 o'clock. All
members are particularly urged to be
present.
Mrs. B. L. Lageson will assist the
hostess.
I.emerys Attend
Pendleton Fete.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lemcry are
among local residents who attended
the Pendleton round-up last wees
They left Thursday.
The Lemerys expect to be away
about a week, vacationing in the
Pendleton area.
Thimble Club to
Gather Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Gall will be hostess
to members of the Chrysanthemum
Thimble club at her home Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock Instead of Tues.
day as previously announced.
All members are urged to be pres.
ent.
Will Wed Gable?
Because of the Inroads of Industry
and the rapid Increase of population.
streams and rivers In America are
fast becoming depleted of fish. Dr.
Henry B. Ward, former president of
the Irak Walton league of the United
States, told an Interested audience at
the weekly luncheon-meeting of the
Klwanls club In the Hotel Medford
tl'ls noon.
Dr. Ward, who Is In Oregon at the
request of the state board of mining
and geology, recalled that when he
was a boy the Hudson river was one
of the finest fishing streams In the
country. Now, he declared, it was
nothing more than an "open sewer."
He stated that Oregon today has
resources superior to any .other place
In the entire world. He pointed out
that conditions have changed since
the old days, when pioneers could do
as they pleased such as cutting down
trees, diverting water from streams
and wasting natural resources with
abandon. He explained that now,
those resources must be guarded and
conserved.
Dr. Ward complimented Medford
on Its fine new sewage disposal plant,
stating that it would go a long way
toward keeping fishing streams un
polluted. Dr. Ward Is a former faculty mem
ber of the University of Illinois and
is Investigating conditions In Oregon
regarding the effect of mining condi
tions along the Rogue river.
Guests at the meeting today were
A. M. Swartley of Portland, the Rev.
E. S. Bartlam, T. E. Daniels, Dr. W.
W. Howard and W. F. Isaacs, all of
Medford; J, s. Love and Otto Bohnert
of Central Point: C. B. Monoghan
of California and E. H. Gould of
Brookings, Cal.
Miss Currier
leaves Sunday.
Among those planning to attend j
Mhwi tHie vonr ir Mi. Georgia
Currier who left yesterday morning
for Eugene.
Miss Currier will enter the Univer
sity of Oregon at Eugene.
BIRTHS
LYRICIST MILLAY
Tl
Famous Author Says Trans
; ition Is Natural Avers
She Has Always Been
Aware Of Life About Her.
By Charles Norman
(AP Feature Writer)
AUSTERLITZ, N. Y. Once upon a
time there was a young woman in
Greenwich Village who wrote poems
that shocked the bourgeoisie, poems
that went like this:
My candle burns at both ends;
It will not last the night;
But ah, my foes, and oh, my
gives a lovely light! .
A whole generation of under
graduates and Bohemians knew her
verses by heart, quoted them, Imi
tated them.
Today. Edna St. Vincent Mlllay la
older, more fserlous. Her fame Is uni
versal. But as fhe looks around her.
she sees her light-hearted world of
the years after the war transformed
by the political hatreds of man
kind. So she has laid aside the
lvrlc of love and beauty In which
she excels, to put down in verse the
troubled thought of our time.
Crltirs Are Divided
Her Intost book. "Conversation At
Midnieht." has divided her critic
and renders. Some praise it as her
ereatest work; others wish she naa
continued to write lyrics with the
tieht-Dacked. sinning line of wnicn
Bhe is master. This she does not
mind. What she does mind, Is the
Inference that she has Just become
social-conscious. To this she replica
"Vnhodv has ever read me."
"It, ridiculous to say that I have
suddenly become aware of the life,
RolnB on around me," she exclaim
with passion. "I've always been
aware, always been writing about It.
"What was 'Renascence about? It
was about people who were starving,
people who -were suffering. And that
was mv first poem. More than 10
vears etro t wrote a play called
Aradlo da Capo' that ww about
the war."
Retain GlrlMi Vivacity
She speaks with compelling ear
retns. brushing away with n
impatient gesture a lock of blonde
hair falline from lw orderly bob
over her brow. Psle green
sparkle like emeralds, and her voice
rlnes clear, with a warm, agreeable
cadence.
She received her visitor In a cool.
plpaant room of her farm house
hrre. Thert were two grand plane
In the rorm. A few minutes before,
sh hsd tven playing tennis, and
now !h was wearing lounging pa
jsma with a flower pattern. Her
5lieV fieure pvm1 lithe and strong,
an her girUsh. frerkled face glowed
wrh vivAi-ity and health.
To thop who know her work, th
intellectual sutcpsv wleh her char
acters in "Conversation At Mid-
nieht" hold over the worlds 111 is
no new departure for the author ol
"Thf BMif1 of The Harp-Weaver."
the Sacco-Vanzettl sequence In "The
Buck In The Snow," her "Epitaph
For The Race of Man" in "Wine
From These Grapes." She has look
ed with clear eyes on beauty, on
poverty, on injustice, and given
them all her voice.
Follows "Natural Dlrertlon"
A sentence of Thomas Mann's was
quoted: "The destiny of man pre
sents Itself to our time in a political
guise."
"I agree," she said. "Yes, of course.
That's excellent."
Did she think there was a ten
dency toward political expression in
contemporary literature? She look
ed thotightfxil. It was a subject re
viewers of "Conversation At Mid
night" had touched upon.
"Yes," she agreed, "but great
poetry has seldom come out of tak
ing sldea, and la not likely to. How.
ever, that's a different matter from
having a natural direction from
lyrical toward dramatic poetry, and
following it. It would be hard to
look at the 'destiny of man' today
with the eyes of a dramatist, and
not find one s self at momenta
looking into the eyes of a politic
ian. Hasn't Abandoned Lyrics
"I for instance, am moving nat
urally In the direction of dramatic
poetry by which I don't mean."
she threw in impatiently, "that I've
given up writing y!c poetry. Really,
the public 1a very stern with the
artist it looks upon him as an In
spired scatter-brain, yet expects htm
to proceed in more rigidly method
ical fashion than any banker! I've
given up nothing. But the poet who
ia both lyrical and dramatic usually
turns to drama; Shakespeare did;
Shelley would certainly have done
so." Shelley died young.
"If you don't chanee and develop
between your first book and your
10th," she said after a pause, "then
you Just keep on re-writing your
self. And it seems to me that life
should do more for you than Just
keep you alive. After al!, a child
is not merely fed by the food he
eats: he Is strengthened, and he
grows. It's the same with the poet
that Is to say. If he has a hearty
ap petit for life. It's no good nib
bling at It.' Then she added with
a smile:
"He must also, of course, have
an excellent digestion."
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bittor.
ling of Klamath Falls at Sacred
Heart hospital yesterday a babv bov
weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Od.n nt
Jacksonville at Sacred Heart hospital
hub morning a Daby boy weighing 6
pounds 2i, ouncea. Both mother and
son are reported doing nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Georue Camn-
bell of Jacksonville at their home thlc
morning a baby girl weighing 9
pounds. She has been named Sharon
Lee. Both mother and child are do
ing nicely.
Belated Success.
PHILADELPHIA. (UP) Charles
Rockey of North Hills Country club
broke 80 for the first time after play
ing golf 20 years. But he had to
sink a hole-in-one to score his 79.
lnlt on Urllrluui (irade A
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Mantitarturrd ir
Spoons a One-er,
LORAIN. O. (UP) The Rev. Jo
seph Matun, pastor of St. Vitus
church, playing on the Spring Valley
Country club golf course, sank his
te shot on the 160-yard No. 2 hole.
He used a spoon.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada la 1:30 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
IT may swm unrwonaM hut
mosi men cannot understand whv
woman who Is usually happy
and loWn linuid have rwirnnit
period when liw whole character
iwiu chariRed. He cantiot appreciate-
the distress, tho diwoinfnrl
that all women mu.it endure lit
does not know what It it to rlo
uouwwork with an Benin hack
and ratlin enencv All he rioeit
know in that other womn tern
more cheerful by comparison.
Are you tucn a three-oiiarter
mf?
Don't let ihe nrdeali that all
women face csn you avoniahle
discomfort or eiifiatiiiT your home
Do a so many wimi women hava
try Lrriia E. Pinknara'a Vefpv
tWe Cnmfiound.
for three (feneration! one wom
an haa told another how to tn
"smiling through" Uh Lydia K
Pink ham Vet taMe Cnnn-ound.
It helpi Nature tone up th
tem. ihua lewnin the diet'm
fort from the functional dlrlT
which womn niu.t endure in the
thrve ordeal of life: 1. Turning
from girllmod to womanhood '.
Preparing for mo'b Thoi. 3. Ap
proaclung "middle ar."
Don t h- a thrive-- :.-:rtr wf.
. take I.VDIA Y. !'IMMM A
VK'iETAHLK f IMPOUND aad
bO "p-r"'1'f'l 1 lifni. ik ' '
Add Izaak Walton.
SHERIDAN. Wyo. (UP) Here's a
fish story, and it's a "bird." E. E
Roberts, while fly casting in a
stream near here hooked a pheasant.
A 'f'"Wv
Delia Carroll (ahovat. 33. recently
slinMl a nleht cluh conlraet and an
nounced she would be Tiarrled to
Clark Cable next nrln. "I'm Ju
nuts about Clark." she said, "we
suit each other down to the Rrouud."
(iable hasn't commented on Uella s
disclosure.
ELUDES POLICE HUNT
(Continued from Page One.)
legs, a broken wrist, and a torn ab
domen. He is in the Community hos
pital. The attending physician states
that Nichols will recover unless tn
foreseen complications develop. Nich
ols, who was hurled a distance of 25
feet by the Impact. Is well known
throughout southern Oregon, and is
a member of a pioneer southern Ore
gon family.
The sheriff's office spent all Satur
day night, and yesterday seeking
trace of the car and driver. State po
lice said they had received a half
dozen calls from alt parta of the
county, telling them of cara with
bent fenders. In each Instance, how
ever, the drivers were able to furnish
substantial proof they were not in
TALKS ON
, CHICAGO
SET FOR
F.D1 TRIP
group U more Intimately associated
with the Oregon home than are the
rtaltora."
Bath .Too Hot.
NORWOOD. Mass. (UP) Clad
only In towels, three unidentified
I men fled the Finnish atam bacn
when It became too hot for them.
The building was on fire.
PIONEER HOTEL FOUNDER
OF EUGENE IS CALLED
EUGENE. Sept. 20. (AP) Mrs. W.
P. Osburn. 78, pioneer Oregon news
paperwoman and hotel operator, died
here Sunday at the hotel which she
helped her husband found more than
90 years ago.
Forty years ago, Mrs. Oeburn. who
was born In Nuremberg. Oermany.
worked on the Portland Oregonlan.
Surviving are two sisters and a niece,
all of Portland.
TOLEDO (UP) During the plat
three years the WFA adult education
program here has taught reading
and writing to 300 adults.
HYDE PARK. N. T., Sept. 20.
(AP) Two definite speaking en
gagements were placed on President
Roosevelt's west coast Itinerary to
day at Bonneville dam near Port
land. Ore., and Chicago as officials
continued to chart the 6.000-mlle
Journey.
The cross-country swing, planned
to give the chief executive a first
hand picture of administration pro
ject and an opportunity to gauge
Interior and Pacific coast sentiment
on his broad economic objectives
since congress adjourned, will start
from here late Wednesday.
It will end two weeks later, most
likely at Washington, after a speech
October 5 dedicating the federally
financed outer drive bridge In Chi
cago. Secretary Marvin Mclntyre said
the Bonneville address, a date for
which haa yet to be selected, prob
ably would be the only formal one
of the trip. Others, to be made en
route to Seattle where the president
will visit his only daughter, Mrs.
John Boettlger, and returning east,
will be of the rear platform extem
poraneous variety, It waa said.
REAL ESTATERS
SALEM, Sept. 30. ( AP) The con
vention at Eugene Friday and Satur
day of the State Association of Real
Estate Boards will feature real estate
and home owners' week, which began
Sunday under proclamation of Gov
ernor Martin.
"The people of Oregon are home
loving people and the majority of
them own and reside In their homes"
the governor said.
"The Oregon home la indeed a
tcwer of" strength in the maintenance
of law and order and In building a
sound and prosperous commonwealth.
The 2.030 real estate men and women
throughout Oregon play a prominent
part in finding for our people suit
able homes. Probably no business
Tha Grange
Centra) Point OniiiRfi
Central Point Orange will hold a
booster meeting Sept. 30. A good
program has been arranged by the
program committee. Refreshment
will be served and all are asked to
bring a cake. , "Invite your friends
and come and have a good time,"
says the announcement. Charter
members are especially urged to be
present.
-GET JI4.95 PREMIER "102"
Electric VACUUM CLEANER
Ma
ACT NOW to mod
em I io any existing
home with American
find I tor System
Bet bandy vacuum
cleaner gift. Forde
tails see your Heat
Ins Contractor or
write
AMERICAN P. API AT OR COMPANY.
m-Al!SEaU SAHJAII COttQlUSM
A3 Wait 40th Strut. Niw York. N. V.
Groceteria Super Food Markets
ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING
BOTH STORES
OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY NIGHT
UNTIL NINE
0
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Including Turkey Dinners
FINER FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Finer Quality Meats
Home Purity Cakes and Pastries
Home Purity Bread With the
Real Home Flavor
TONIGHT (After 6 P. M.)
FREE ICE CREAM CONES
Bring the children (LIMIT TWO) and with a purchase of $1.00 or more ex
clusive of Bakery Goods free double dip cones will be given to the children.
GATES & LYDIARD
You Always Save at the Groceteria
pi HERB LEWIS, De- I
I J trou Ice hockey I
EVELYN CHANDLER,
figure skater:"What an
asset good digestion is!
I smoke Camels during
meals and after. They
do help to keep my di
gestion In order."
GENE SARAZEN, golf
champiom'Tvewalked,
I guess, thousands of
miles around golf
courses with Camels.
They never throw my
nerves out of tune."
T j.
JOANNA DE TUSCAN,
fencing champion! "I
enjoy smoking so much
and I find that with
Camels I tan smoke
oftttl. Camels don't give
me ragged nerves."
CAN PEOPLE REALLY TELL THE DIFFERENCE IN
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ?
f sww. V
FRED MoDANIEL, Texas
rancher: "Me and Cam
els have been getting
along mighty fine now
for over 13 yean. I
never law the beat of
Camels for tastiness."
AmZij The Best Answer is This . . . ' 41VJfJJ$
I Camels in a big U J0h ' Jm ji!?!! J M WKJr
f J hausting game- - 4 JT ffm J0fafad Mj&gM m3l M S 0
f i extra periods and , i JW r slwM WmIMM WW p" M Si - mjQWM
IRENE SHER
WOOD, shopper:
"Noon-time is
one of my buiiest
timei. That's why
'for digestion's
sake smoke
Camels' means so
much to me.
1
OTIS BARTON,
underwater ex
plorer: "After a
dive in the 'ba thy
sphere' or any
time I'm tired
I smoke a Camel.
I get a 'lift' with
Camel
Year In and year out, Camel pay millions mere
lor liner tobaccoe. And amokera do appre
ciate the added pleasure this meant to them I
CAMEL'S use of choicer, costlier to
baccos has been the subject of much
discussion. The question has often been
raised as to whether or not people could
tell the difference.
The way smokera feel gives the an
swer! Camels are the largest-selling cig
arette in America. ..or the world.
If you are not a Camel smoker, per
haps you, too, would enjoy a cigarette
with a richer, cooler taste. Turn, then,
to Camels. Put them to the mwtil teat
smoke them iiiadily. As you enjoy
Camels, you'll realiie how true It is that
there ia oo substitute for mtlin tobatnt.
ENJOY BENNY GOODMAN'S SWfMO
BAND FOR A FULL HALF-HOUR!
Tunt In Btonr's popular swioaattrs hear his
famoua trio and quartetta. Tueadara S;JO poa
B.S.T, (9:to pm E D. S T.). 7:SOpra C.S.T
6:30 pm M.S.T., S:30pn P.S.T. WABC CBS.
we jm. EiawBsesajMsajisa
Costlier Tobaccos in a Matchless Blend
Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORS EXPEN
SIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic.Skillful blend
ing brings out the full flavor of these choice tobaccos.
n!Z!Z!!ZZ!ZZZaJ
pmw' .
w n.u. Ssi ; Jet I
ii 4J MRS. v.N- tev ' , C?T13 I Y
1 t maker: 'Believe me, lap. I TtSi . , V ,tiS '
1 -.'-r-r?. predate howmild Camels I L 7t5 J, - fV?. CTVfil
MRS. 10HN W.
ROCKEFELLER,
JR., society avia
trixi "I prefer
Camels for steady
smoking. I smoke
asmsnyaslplease
they don't get
oa my oerves."
SID WETZEL, tunnel
engineer: "I work in
the face of danger.
My sentiments are
'I'd walk a mile for a
Camel!' Camels don't C'J
el-
frazzle my nerves.1
MY WINTERS, radio
announcer: "Camels
suit met And that goes
for my throat espe
cially. Can't remem
ber when Camels ever
scratched my throat."