MTCTVFO'R'D AfATT, TTUBTJNE. METVFOTCD. (TREGOX. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1037"
PA'flE TTTREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
No-Host Party Is
Arranged to Honor
Departing Couple '
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch, who
have been the Inspiration for much
of the early fall entertaining, were
honored at a no -host party Tues
day evening. Sixteen friends gathered
for dinner at the Medford hotel and
went to the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin R. Durno for bridge later.
Present for the evening were the
guests of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Al
drtch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hart,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hutchison, Mr. and
Mrs. Justin Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Pelrce. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Barnes and Dr. and Mrs. Durno.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther enter
tained for Dr. and Mrs. Aldrlch
Sunday evening. Mrs. Fltz Brewer wag
hostess for a luncheon at her home
In Grants Pass on Saturday to com
pllment Mrs. Aldrlch.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Fluhrer were
hosts for a party at their home re
cently for the Aldrlchs'. Seven cou
ples were Invited, Including the hon
ored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hart,
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Lageson. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Fluhrer.
Dr. Aldrlch left today for Indlo,
Calif., where the couple will reside.
Mrs. Aldrlch will be the guest ot
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter until October
0 when she will leave to Join her
husband. ,
Committee Heads
For Conference
Named Tuesday
Committees were named for the dis
trict conference of the Business and
Professional Women's club to be held
In Medford. Saturday and Sunday,
October 16 and 17. at the regular
session of the group Tuesday evening
at the clubrooms.
Headquarters for the meet will be
at the Hotel Medford and a large
number of delegates from the entire
state is expected. Six of these con
ferences are held yearly and the last
one. at Albany, was attended by more
than 160 women.
Mrs. Rose Houston was appointed
chairman of the hospitality and re
ception committee for the event: Miss
Viola Scherrer will head the enter
tainment committee which is In
charge of the Jamboree program to
be given Saturday evening; Mrs.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann has
charge of refreshments. Mrs. Winnie
Welshaar will be In charge of the
executive breakfast to be held Sun
day morning and Miss Barbara Drury
Is chairman for the luncheon at 1
p. m. Program for the entire con
ference is in charge of Miss Laura
York.
Thirty-two members were present
for Tuesday's meeting and outlined
the program for the coming year.
The next meeting of the group will be
the second Tuesday of October.
Roosevelt Home
Circle to Meet
The Roosevelt Home circle will hold
the first meeting of the fall season
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
school, with Mrs. R. A. Skinner, presi
dent, presiding. A special Invitation
Is extended to mothers of children
who are attending the school for the
first time.
Miss Olive Curry, school nurse, will
spenk on a health topic and a group
of sixth B children will sing. Host
esses will be mothers of five B chil
dren.
4
Fraternity Pledges at
Orecon State (Jlven
Medford students at Oregon State
college who have been pledged by
fraternities include: Richard B.
TMerolf, Sigma Phi Eprilon; Arthur
Philip Todd. Sigma Nu: Robert D.
Olfon, Lambda Chi Alpha: Ted Llnd
ley. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: and Nevin
H. Cope. Theta Chi. Jack P. Martin,
of Gold Hill, was also pledged to
Theta Chi fraternity.
Football Game at
Eugene Attracts
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberta
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther will
go to Eugene this week-end where
they will attend the Oregon -Stan ford
football game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy will also
witness the game. They are leaving
for Portland on a business trip
Thursday and will stop In Eugene
enroute home.
Missionary Rally
Planned Thursday
The city wide rally of the Women's
Missionary federation will be held it
the Christian church Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. First Methodist
church ladles will give the program.
Mm. Russell Davis
Returns Monday
Mrs. Russell Davis returned Mon
day from a three weeks' visit In
Hollywood. She was the guest of her
lter. Ml Anna Mse Fuson
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
IN HIS FACE
ONCE TOO pFTEN
w:
ITHKN you have them awful
cramps: nen your oerrea
n aJl on edse don t tAk It out
on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
Imow ho you feel for the simple
reAMM) that be is a man.
A three-fniarwr wife may be
no -ii at all if she nan her hus
band seven dayi out of ererr
month.
For three genera Hons one woman
has told another now to go "smll
In through'' with Lydia B. Pink
ham's Vetaile Compound. It
beljrt Nam une up the syttmo,
thus Irwnln the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
worn must endure lo the three
ordeals of life- I. Turning from
girlhood lo womanhood. 2. Pre
rkii for motherhood. 1 Ap-jn-rwnii'
"middle arv"
I'' r. i a thre lUH'f if
t. I v, . , K N K ft WI S
t h . Vi t ( 'nLM),aM
Farewell Parties
Given to Honor
Miss Frances Daly
Miss Frances. Daly will be honored
at a farewell dinner for which Miss
Jerry Wilkinson will entertain at
t he b ome of her paren ta, Mr . and
Mrs. John J. Wilkinson Wednesday:
evening. j
Blx guests have been invited, in
cluding Miss Daly, Miss Madelyn I
Bchade, Miss Honey Reddy. Mtss !
Jenes Jensen, Miss LaVerne Stephen- I
son and Miss Mildred Drury. ,
Miss Daly, daughter of Mr. and!
Mrs. Joseph L. Daly, will leave Sat
urday morning for Portland wliere i
she will enter nurses' training at St. i
Vincent's hospital. I
Mis Jenes Jensen will be hostess
for a dinner Thursday evening fori
Miss Daly. j
Stockton Bride to
Live In Medford
A Stockton bride who will come to
Medford to make her home Is Mrs. C.
Henry Andrews, formerly Miss Esther
E. Blankenshlp, whose marriage was
solemnized In the southern city re
cently.
The service was read by Dr. Noel
J. Breed in the First Congregational
church before an altar banked with
baskets of white asters and lighted
with white tapers In tall candelabra.
An Instrumental trio, composed of
Mrs. Ellis Harbert and Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Brown played Incidental
music during the ceremony and MIbs
Frances Bowerman sang "At Dawn
ing" and "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told."
Twenty-one camp fire girls, for
whom the bride has acted as leader
the past several years, preceded the
bridal party. Each carried a tall
white gladiolus with a streamer of
white satin ribbon attached to the
flower of the girl next In line, form
ing the aisle through which the
bridal party walked.
The bride wore a gown of French
blue lace made in princess style with
shoes to match. At her throat was
a corsage of orchids. Lilies of the
valley, her only hair adornment, also
formed the marker of the white
Bible she carried.
Mrs. John Ball attended the bride
and was gowned In rose lace made In
princess style with shoes of matching
color. Her flowers were a corsage of
gardenias.
Mr. John Ball attended the bride
groom. Mr. R. H. Blankenshlp,
nephew of the bride, Mr. Wlllard
Hancock. Mr. Jack Burnett and Mr.
Irwin Farley were ushers.
A reception In the church parlors
followed the ceremony, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left on an
extended motor trip east. Upon their
return to the west they will live here
where Mr. Andrews la In business.
A.A.U.W. to Name
New President
A special session of the American
Association of University Women has
been called for Thursday afternoon
to elect a president to succeed Miss
Carln Dagermark, who left recently
for Columbia university to take ad
vanced work. All member are re
quested to attend this Important
meeting at four-fifteen o'clock on
the mezzanine floor of the Medford
Hotel.
Crater Lake Guild
To Give Banquet
The Crater Lake Guild of the Pres
byterian church will give a klckoff
banquet in the church dining room
Monday, October 4 at 6:30 o'clock
Miss Emily Brown, president, is In
charge. Those attending are asked to
wear sports clothes and be prepared
lor a football game.
Art AwwIaHon Has
Meeting Tuesday
The Southern Oregon Art associ
ation met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Heckard. with
Mrs. E. Edmund son, Mrs. Mable Con
ger, Mrs. Nellie Wall. Mrs. Ina Ran
ker. Mrs. Archie Pierce and the host
ess present. The next meeting will
be the first Monday of October.
Mrs. Raker Here
From Wineglass
Mrs. Kenneth H. Baker, who has
been at Wineglass for the summer,
arrived In the city recently to make
her home here. Mr. Baker la educa
tional adviser of the Wineglass CCC
camp.
Keep Clean
uvtlt
the
CLEAN
FUEL
MEDFORD DEALERS
Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co.
Phcro 631
' Dr. and Mrs. Durno
Going to Game
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno and
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Haines, of Ash
land, will go to Eugene this week-end
for the Oregon-Stanford football
game. They will continue on to east
era Oregon on a deerhuntlng trip
and wilt be away several days.
Delphlans Wl.rMptt
Thursday Morning
The Delphian society will meet to
morrow morning at 0:30 at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Fletcher. 30 Windsor
street. Mrs. Emerson Merrick will di
rect the program on the study of
Ibsen's "The Wild Duck."
Mr. Kenly Returns
To San Francisco
Farwell Kenly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Kenly has returned to San
Francisco where he will resume bus
iness after a vacation with his par
ents. -4
Miss Sparrow Visits
n crescent City
Miss Harriett Sparrow is visiting in
Crescent City for two weeks as guest
of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. j
end Mrs. James Firth.
E
FOR TRIAL BY U. S.
Charged with selling liquor to In
dians. 11 Klamath county men will
appear In federal court here next
Tuesday before the Hon. Judge James
Alger Fee. according to U. S. Deputy
Marshal Paul Hanlln. who yesterday
transferred the alleged offenders from
Klamath Palls to the Jackson county
Jail.
The men are Homer A. Hughes.
Stewart Walker. Clyde Barnes. James
Howard. Jim Kaye. Hoke Meeker.
Fred Buster. Jack Hartwood. Charles
Sheldon. Mike Heaney and James
Johnson.
Deputy Marshal Hanlln stated that
considerable activity of this type was
In progress In Klamath county be
cause of the regular Indian allotment
which was received last weejt.
B.E.
73
Benjamin E- Smallwood. 73, resi
dent of Butte Falls. Oregon, since
1022, passed away early this morning,
nt the home of his daughter Mrs.
Leonard Earl, 121 Genesee street.
Mr. Smallwood had been In failing
health for several years and came to
Medford from Butte Falls to be with
his daughter.
Born June 19, 1864 In McMInn
county. Tennessee, he came to the
slcte of Washington at an early age,
and was united In marriage to Emma
Mathews In 1806, coming to southern
Owgon in 1922 where he has resided
since.
Mr. Smallwood will be missed by a
host of friends and neighbors In the
Butte Falls district.
He leaves his wife Emma, and one
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Earl, five
sons, H. E. Smallwood, The Dalles,
Oregon; Preston and Paul. Eagle
Point, Oregon: M. C. Smallwood, Fort
Bragg, Cal., and Fred, who la with
his mother.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Friday at 3
p. m.. Rev. Smith of Butte Falls
officiating. Interment will be In the
Sl.klyou Memorlsl park.
ED BECHTEL DIES ON
1
Ed Bechtel, of 147 North Holly
street, succumbed to a heart attsck
Tuesdny while at his ranch, near
Klamath Falls, according to word re
ceived here today.
Mrs. Bechtel. and a brother, who
resides In Pasadena, Calif., survive.
Funeral arrangement are to be
announced later.
Iron for Japan.
PORTLAND, Sept. 29. tP) The
Oreek steamer Kastor will leave Port
land harbor today with 0800 tons of
scrap Iron bound for Japan, the larg
est shipment yet loaded here.
oitili.rn nrp;nn '
IS ADDRESSED BY
STATE PRESIDENT
O M It n n frnnnn D 1 r! flft
ouuuiciti uicyuu uanivcio
Association Hears Clyde
E. Williamson of Albany
at First Fall Meeting i.
With an attendance of 43 bankers
from Medford, Ashland and Grants
Pass, the first fall meeting of the
Southern Oregon Bankers' associa
tion was held in the Hotel Medford
last night. Dwlght L. Houghton, as
sistant manager of the Medford
branch of the United States National
Bank of Portland, presided as pres
ident of the association. I
Principal speakers were Clyde B. !
Williamson, cashier of the Albany
State bank and president of the Ore
gon Bankers' association, and Hans
C. Pfund, secretary of the state asso-:
elation. j
Work Outlined
Williamson outlined the work and
future plans of the O. B. A. and told
of the accomplish men ta of the or
ganization In the past. He Introduced
Pf u nd , who p rese n ted a II st of 18
topics for future discussion at regular
meetings of the southern Oregon as
sociation.
Speaking on three of the topics,
Pfund stated that It was highly ad
visable that officers of member banks
encourage their employes to enroll In
the study classes of the American In
stitute of Banking. Regarding the
question of whether It would be ad
visable to have not to exceed two or
three uniform schedules of service
charges under which all bankc would
agree to operate, he stated that in
most cases the answer was yes. He
pointed out that there was, at pres
ent, too greet a number of schedules.
He also discussed the specific prob
lems arising from government bank
ing activity and what could be done
about them.
First Clnj-s Wednesday
It was announced that the first
class of the American Institute of
Banking would be held next Wednes
day at 7:30 p. ni. In the directors
room of the Medford branch of the
First National Bank of Portland.
About 25 southern Oregon bankers
ore expected to enroll.
Subject for the first class will be
"Bank Organization and Operation."
J. W. McCoy, manoger of the Ash
land branch of the First National
Bank of Portland, will be the spenker.
Dwtght h. Houghton, chairman of the
American Institute or Banking com
mittee of southern Oregon, will pre
side.
no.oon Members '
It was pointed out that the south
ern Oregon group enrolled In the A.
I. B. would be nssoclattng themselves
with the largest organization for
adult education in the world. The In
stitute boast over 50.000 members,
more than the combined enrollment
of America's three largest universities.
The American Institute of Banking is
sponsored by the American Bankers'
association and la for the purpose of
teaching bankers the most modern
developments in the business.
The classes will be held weekly for
28 consecutive weeks and will be of
one and one-half hours duration.
Visitors at last night's meeting
were R. B. Weft, mannger of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Portland and
Dick Smith, president of the First
National bank of Euaene.
'I'm bunking the money I save
W,lH Ur "eW
f;, AMERICAN
filFT pur.MtF.R "jnt" Klrrtrio Tiruun
f'trtittrr it4MH vsluct If you at no
Fo titfulrrnlTf nti.r t log hnmn with
, nicricaii Itrtilintnr Syntero. For fief ai
fee jour Hf-ntlnft Coinnicfor or write
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
-wAMr.-Ki r.rr " a.'"' "? Swan Oaourv
arm
Phone 76
A
Sleeping Beauty Passes;
Unconscious Five Years
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. The enig
ma of pretty Patricia Magulre's
strange five and a half year sleep was
sealed today In death.
The 32-year-old suburban Oak Park
stenographer for whom time stopped
at the age of 26 died at a hospital
last night without bridging the aoyss
of unconsciousness created by her
baffling ailment, lethargic encephal
itis. A common affliction pneumonia
waa the immediate cause of death. It
developed last Sunday when Mlas Ma
gulre was taken to the hospital for
the removal of an abdominal tumor.
Two blood transfusions failed to check
the disease or shake her from the
comatose condition which had proved
unfathomable to medical science.
With her when she died was six
members of her family. Including her
mother, Mrs. peter Mtley. who 'had
cared for her day and night since she
was stricken Feb. 15, 1932.
In October. 1933 she showed signs
of a potential reawakening when she
endeavored to smtlc. She appeared to
recognize her mother and at the lat-
ROOSEVELTS REST
IN SEATTLE HOI
AT JOURNEY'S END
(Continued from Page One.)
thick that the motorcade of more
than 30 cars was broken necessitating
some wild driving to catch up, that
reminded many of the 1936 campaign
days In the east.
Enthusiastic Welcome,
The same thing happened In Seat
tle a few blocks from the depot last
night, only a few of the many cars
being able to nfake the whole trip.
Portland was touched en route on
a 150-mile trip from Bonneville dam
and Ttmberllne Lodge, Mt. Hood,
Ore., to Vancouver, Wash., where
the president reboarded his train
early last night after the most
crowded day of his cross-country
Journey.
En route here from Vancouver, the
president refused comment on the
recommendation of tho conference
of senior circuit Judges In Washing.
ton. D. C, that four new circuit
and twelve district Judges be ap
pointed to help clear congested dock
ets In the federal courts.
Senator Scbwellenbach (D.. Wash.)
a proponent of the president's origi
nal court bill, had this to say:
"I'm glad to see that finally even
the Judiciary itself is recognizing
the need for some relief from its
problems,"
The Rocks of New York's Palisades
are said by geologists to be 150,000,
000 years old.
mm
BRAND
STRAIGHT
RYE WHISKEY
Alio Avail thle In Bourbon
This whiskey is 2
years old no in
crease in price.
If it's OLD QUAKER
it's O.K.!
PINT
KtNWCKY
wise m
80c Vlilby
A 90 PROOF whiskey with the
Mark of Merit. Made in the Blue
grassCountryhy master-Kentucky
distillers the old Kentucky way.
A nodding
? &
Fnrtre contents Oipr. 1937,
, ter's commands would wink, raise an
arm, or wlgtilo her toes. Despite a
1 liquid diet she continued to gain
j weight until six weeks ago when an
abdominal tumor waa discovered.
Miss Magulre's sleep was among the
; longeit recorded in medical annals.
wr.o exceiiea in sports ana enjoyra
j a normal life before her strange af
: fllctlon began to affect her In Jan
uary. , 1932. During that month she
complnlntd of periods of drowsiness,
i "What is happening to me?" she
ashed her mother. "I could hardly
kei-p awake at the office today. Do
you think I'm getting sleeping sick
ness?" On January 10 she fell asleep on
tho elevated train and rode past her
station on the way home from work.
She became, drowsier each succeeding
day. On Feb. 15. 1932 she complained
of double vision and went to bed.
After fitful sleep for nine days she
fell into the coma from which she
never recovered.
She had slept for approximately 2,
000 dnys end 2,000 nights.
'BIG PUSH' WITH
(Continued from Page One.)
surrounds tho ldzumo to protect the
flagship from torpedoes and mlnea,
Dawn Foils Effort.
They had Just started to snip the
net and slip the mine through when
the first rnys of dawn began to light
up tho mist rising on tho river.
A Japanese lookout on the ldzumo
Bpottcd the suicide squad Just as
they were ready to push the mine
through the net.
Their comrades on the shore aaw
that they were certain to meet death
nt the hnnds of the Japanese blue-
Jackets In any case and Immediately
touched off the mine destroying Its
human propellors and ripping a wide
hole In the steel net.
Throughout the day and Into the
night the battle for Shanghai raged
around tho great metropolis of 3.600,-
000 persons. Foreign residents Jam
med roor-tops to watch the spectacle.
Swollen creeks and bogged roads
of the Shanghai delta soon forced
tho Japanese to abandon tanks and
motorized units and bring up thous
ands of cavalry.
A Japanese spokesman declared
marines in the northern fringes ol
Shanghai had advanced to within
half a mile of the north station, but
admitted that after a day of fight
ing he could report no gains.
Just ns they started the day of
battle at dawn, the Japanese war-
phlps In the Whungpoo ended the
BUYERS
1Mb
iTHAICHr BOURBON WHISKIT'
PINT
85c
QUART
1.55
mm
Goldctt Wedding
BOURDON
BLENDID STRAIGHT WHISKIES
You know where you're heading PINT
with Golden Wedding. It has had .
no peers for fifty years. 90 Proof. IslO
Schrnlf. Ontrtlnitor. Ire, N. Y.C
day with a devastating bombardment
of the Poo tun g industrial area at
nightfall. In an effort to blast out
the strongly entrenched Chines.
E
STATEMENT SOON
E
(Continued from Page One.)
Radio Offered
He was asked whether this meant
that he possibly would make a radio
speech or statement. He said that he
"might" but advised the reporters to
draw your own conclusions.'
(At Washington National Broad
casting company officials said they
had offered Justice Black time on
their network for any statement he
might care to make. Blacks radioed
reply, they said, was this: "Thanks
for offer. Will Inform you If I desire
to avail myself of It")
The only hint of deep feeling Black
gave about the furore over his alleg
ed klan membership wa when a rep
resentative of the Pittsburgh Post-
aazette approached him with copies
of the series of articles published In
that newspaper alleging that Black
was Initiated as a life member of the
klan.
Spurns Post-Oaiette
"I wonder if you would care for
this serlea of stories published by the
Post-Oazette," the reporter asked ,
holding out the newspapers to Black
who was standing In bis stateroom
door.
After a moment of hesitation Black
replied sharply "you take that back
to Mr. Block." He quickly closed the
door from the Inside. (Paul Block Is
publisher of the Pittsburgh paper.)
Both Black and Mrs. Black were
dressed In dark clothes and showed
little evidence of their nine-day
ocean voyage, the latter part of which
brought them through stormy seas.
Both he and Mrs. Black said they had
had & "delightful trip."
Black's Interview with the press
ended as the boat waa tied to the
dock, at Norfolk and he quickly left
the vessel with his wife to ride back
to Washington by automobile.
A special session of the New York
legislature in 1030 lasted only three
hours.
SEE US FOR-
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WINTER PEAS
BARLEY
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RYE
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WHY CRY OVER
SPILT
There's reason enough
for the woman who
does her own laundry.
She remembers those
hours of gruelling labor
that add extra years to
her appearance, that
weaken her health,
and give her washday
hands!
1
AiurnirxM I DMDliY
'Jf.
IT til M)U!H CENIRAl AVINWl
fate.
MEDfORDr ORE.
mm
P. T. A. Project
Discussed At Meet
CENTRAL POINT, Sept. 39. (Spl )
Committee chairmen were ap
pointed at the meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Central Point
P.-T. A. Friday at the home of Mra.
Bessie Williams. Mrs. 0. U Pierce,
president, presided. The playshed pro
ject waa discussed and the P-TA.
plan to concentrate their efforts on
this major project, hoping after
many years to see the building ma
terialize. The Central Point P.-T. A. will
hold the first meeting of the school
year in the high school auditorium
Friday, October 1 at 7:30 p.m. An
Interesting program has been pre
pared and this will be a get-ac-qualnted
meeting for teachers, par
ents and friends. Refreshments will
be served by the executive committee-
Schilling
TCcl ha more
flavor because
it's toasted
Card Readings
Madame A. Mueller. Honest and
Reliable ttlth best of references.
723 Sherman street. Phone 965-J-2
Reading $1.00.
Insist on Delicious Grade A
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured In Medford
seeds before planting . .
Heavier Growth
AaflVftV FOR
BEST RESULTS
MILK?
But, when il costs so
little to send your laurv
dry here - why not
laugh away those mis
haps, safe in the knowl
edge that your most
cherished linens are
returned beautifully
laundered -while your
health and beauty arc
also protected.
MHONE7J