PAflT? TWO
MEDFORD MATT, TRfBITNE, MEDFORD. OREGON'. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937.
STORM OFF SEACOAST
VALLEY GALE
Wind sweeping through the valley
this morning reached a peak ve
locity of 39 to 40 miles an hour,
but the swirling gust were of ftiort
duration, the weather bureau said.
Average velocity ranged from 35 to
80 miles an hour.
No wind damage was Immediately
reported though It was believed some
rural telephone lines were blown
down.
The heavy blow came from a storm
area centered off the coast nortn
west or here, the weather bureau
stated. The wind was expected to
subside as the storm area moved
inland. Occasional rain was forecast.
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Wine Spanish Desert Flame Cinema
CitJ-
Golf Ladies to
Elect Officers
On Wednesday
Ladles of the Rogue River Valley
OoU association will hold election of
otllcers at their regular day at the
club Wednesday. Mrs. F. O. Buncb
has served aa prealdent the past year
and other oiflcera Include: Mrs. K. O.
Jerome, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. O.
O. Humphreys, chairman of the house
committee and Mrs. George Codding,
chairman of the hospitality commit
tee. Luncheon will be served at 13:30
o'clock with Mra. Bunch and Mra. A.
E. Hearn In charge. A blind hole tour
nament will be ployed on each nine.
Study Group Meets
With Mrs. Smith
The first meeting of the Interior
Decoration study group of the Amer
ican Association of University Women
was bold laat evening at the home of
Mrs. Justin Smith with eight mem
bers present. Robert J. Keeney, local
architect, epoko on "Architecture"
for the program. Mlas Yvonne Smith
la leader of the group.
The next meeting will be In two
weska at the home of Mra. O. Coyle
Brlgga on Corning Court.
Ladies of Elks to
Entertain Guests
Medford Ladles of Elk will enter
tain Ashland members at a one
o'clock luncheon next Tuesday at
the Elks' temple.
A lrze delegation of - visitors Is
anticipated and committees from the
local group were meeting Tuesday
afternoon to formulate plans for the
big affair.
Newcomb-Ollver
Wedding Wednesday
The wedding of Mlaa Catherine
Oliver and Paul B. Ncwcomb will be
held Wednesday morning at 9 o'olock
at the Sacred Heart Catholic church
with Father Francla w. Blaok officiat
ing. Miss Elsie Oliver will be her sis
ter's maid of honor and the Misses
Martha DeSouza and Helen McDon
nell will be bridesmaids. Lowell Du-
pray will act aa best man for Mr.'
Newoomb.
Special Meeting
Planned by P.E.O.
Chapter BE. P.E.O. will hold a spe
cial meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. R.
Johnsoa, 10 Keene Way.
Miss Willis Arrives
From Belittle, Wash.
Mlas Katherlne Willis of Seattle ar
rived In the city Tuesday morning
for a short visit with frlenda and
will continue on to Los Angeles Wednesday.
Attend Tea alven
In Ashland Sunday
Mlsa Lucte Lnnden of Ashland, en
tertained with a tea Sunday after
noon at her home inviting aoveral lo
cal persons for the delightful affair.
About forty called during the afternoon.
Christian Church
Circle Meeting
The circle of the First Christian
church will hold their regular meet
ing this evening at 8 o'olock. Marjorle
Gregory and her group will present
the program on Japan, discussing the
soclnl, Industrial, religious and na-
tonal aapecta of the country. All
young people over high school age
are Invited.
Miss Russell and
Mr. Ring Married
At Church Service
A pretty wedding was solemnized
st the Church of the Nazarene
Thursday evening, November 4, when
Miss Prances Vergelene Russell and
George William Ring. Jr.. were mar
ried at an Impresses ceremony By
the Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, pas
tor.
The bride was given m marruge
by her father and wore a gown of
white aatln and carried a bouquet
of rosebuds. Mrs. Bertha Clayton was
matron of honor and her gown was
of green silk and lace. She carried
roses. Mlsa Wllda Morgan, bridesmaid,
wore a blue silk gown. Her bouquet
was of gladioli.
Russell- Wornelsdorf wss nest man
for Mr. Ring.
Mra. Ring la the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis M. Russell of this
city.
Meetings Changed
Due to Armistice
Several groupa that ordinarily con
vene .on Thursday will meet
Wednesday of thla week, due to
the Armistice holiday.
Thursday Morning Study club will
meet Wednesdav morning at 8:80
o'olock at the Olrls' Community cluo
with International Relationship
the eublect for the study. Mrs. Frank
Newman, Mrs. O. O. Furnas and Miss
Vera Humphreye will give book re
views.
The Women's Chrlatlan Temperance
union will meet Wednesday after
noon at a o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Belle E. Llttrell, 115 Boutn
Newtown street.
The Medford Extension Study club
win meet Friday Instead of Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Rita Myers,
513 Dakota street.
children can enter their pet If they
desire to.
The parade will form at the city
park at 11 o'clock and the children
participating In the stunt parade will
disband In front of the new Safeway
store on Sixth and Bartlett streets,
where prize wHl be awarded.
Calendar
Travel Group Has
Program on Sweden
The Travel Study olub met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mra.
Walter Frazer Brown for the regular
nroxram.
Mrs. Prank Hagerty told In a very
Interesting manner of the occupa.
Hons, industries and mode of living
of the Scandinavian people. The re
view of the book "Sweden The Mid
dle Way" was given In a delightful
and comprehensive atyle by Mra.
Sherman L. Divine.
The next meeting will be witn
Mrs. Divine and a study of Norway
will be made. Election of offlcera
for the ensuing year will be held at
that time.
!! H"'s. Smooth Going in I
l , Tlifjr're smooth in looks, and smooth in
their light, flexible feeling. Glove-fitted 1
TT high fronts, glorified ox for tin, straps and m
Jl l pumps are smooth fashion partners for
"j.r ) your daytimo costumes.
AfU. .WMI rUt 5S G. I-Um CmMmty
if' . , "atai W ' kl fiw. Mm KU, tU tA
h. L DEPARTMENT STORE I
Class For Business
Women Is Success
The Bualness and Professional Wo
men's olass for young business wo
men and high school student Inter
ested in the subject has proved a
most successful project with thirty-
six present for the second meeting
which was held Monday evening.
The class is held at the olrls' Com
munity club, 339 North Bartlett, and
Mrs. H. M. Welshaar Is chairman In
charge, assisted by Miss Jean Onrman
and Miss Beryl Brockway.
Mrs. Una Inch addressed the group
on the subject "Prepare for Your
Job" giving a very Interesting and
Instructive talk. Refreshments were
served later. Miss Margaret Morrison
will spenk on "Duty to Your Em
ployer" at the class the coming Mon
day. net-together Club
Meets Wednesday
The Get-together club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. s. F. Roop. A
regular business session will be hold
and plana for the bazaar November
19 will be completed. Members are to
bring sandwiches to the meeting.
Those attending are to bring a friend.
Tuesday.
7-0 p.m. General course for Scout
leaders unable to attend afternoon
sessions at Girl Scout headquarters.
8 p.m. Meeting of Business and
Professional Women's club at Olrls'
Community club with special session
for council at 7:15 p.m..
8 p. m Meeting of Junior mgn
school Psrent-Teacher association at
the school.
Wecnesflay.
8 :30 a. m. Thursday Morning Study
club meeting at Girls' community
clubhouse.
11:30 a.m. Chapter AA of P.E.O.
meeting at home of Mrs. R. B. Hammond.
13:30 p. m. Luncnson and elec
tlon of officers for golf ladles at the
country club.
13:30 p. m. Mistletoe club covered
dish luncheon at home of Mrs Cla
rissa Balrd, 333 Haven' street.
1 30-3 :30 p. m. Troop progress
course for leaders of Girl Scouts
at Scout headquartera.
3 p.m. Women'a Christian Tern'
pe ranee union meeting at home ol
Mrs. Belle E. Llttrell, 115 South New
town street.
730 p.m. Meeting of Homemakera
class at Girls' community clubhouse.
8 p.m. Special meeting of Chap
ter BE, PEO at home of Mrs. R. R.
Johnson, 10 Keene Way.
JENNINGS ELECTED
New president of the Southern
Oregon Osteopathic association la Or.
George Jennings of Medford, elected
last night as members met In the
home of Dr. Blaine Prultt In Oranta
Pasa. He 0N serve for one year.
Other officers elected were Dr.
Bertha Sawyer of Ashland; vice-presi
dent, and Dr. Blaine Prultt of Oranta
Pasa, secretary-treasurer.
Following the election of officers,
clinic was held, with a discus
sion of non-medical treatment ot
hernia proving of Interest.
Next meeting of the association
will be held at the home of Dr.
Russell R. Sherwood of Medford. De
cember 18.
Following doctors of Medford at
tended the meeting last night: W.
W. Howard, Oeorge Jennings. Eva
Carlow, Frank Carlow and Russell
R. Sherwood.
HUNTERS FINED FOR
ME SHOOT
is
TONIGHT'S TOPIC
FOR VIOLA SWEET
Many people who enjoyed the recent
series of free lectures given by Viola
Sweet on the Oame of Life will be
pleased to learn that two more free
lectures will be offered ny this very
interesting speaker.
Mrs. Sweet has been conducting
private classes since the close of her
last free lectures and her students
are anxious for their friends and rela
tives to have an opportunity to hear
her discuss her philosophy of living.
The best recommendation for her
work Is the complete satisfaction of
those In her paid classes.
"Personality, a subject of Interest
to everyone who wants to get the
most out of life, will be d lac i weed
tonight at 8 o'clock by this magnetic
speaker.
Among the points Mrs. Sweet will
make In this opening talk will be
how to get your ahare of the good
things of life, how to be well "65
days a year, how to uncover your
abilities and make them bring In
financial returns, how to get the
things you want and how to utilize
the forces hidden within you. The
size of one's pay check depends upon
his personality.
Mrs. Sweet Is not talking of vague
theories, but of things she has per
sonally experienced and learned. Mrs.
Sweet's own splendid health, radiant
personality and unusual success are
the result of the laws she discusses.
She delivers her talks In such a de
lightful and entertaining manner that
they are long remembered.
"Charm How to Attain It" Is the
subject at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Both lectures are given
at the St. Mark's Guild hall on North
Oakdale. They are free and a cor
dial Invitation la extended to all to
attend these entertaining and profit
able programs. It will be the last op
portunity to hear Mrs. Sweet In pub
lic lectures as she and her daughter.
Roberts, are leaving next week for
San Jose, Cal.
defied the officer to take him to
Jail.
William O. Franks of Medford was
fined 2.60 and costs for non-possession
of an auto driver's license.
T
TO FINAL REST
Harriett Leandls Busby, resident of
Medford end Jacksonville for the
past 31 years, passed away at the
family home in Jacksonville early
Monday morning after a lengthy Ill
ness, from Infirmities due to advanc
ed ege.
Mrs. Busy was born In Middlesex,
Caradock county, Ontario. Canada,
Marcn 10, 1876, and came to the
Dnlted States with her parents when
a very small child.
Bhe was united In marriage to
John Hansford Busby st Baker. Ore..
July 22. 1900. He passed away March
11, 1030. She leaves to mourn her
departure, three daughters, Mrs.
Juanlta Evanslzer, Berkeley, Cel.;
Mrs. Marcla Rapp, 8an Francisco,
Cal.: Beulah Busby. Jacksonville;
three sons, Arthur Busby, San Pran
claco, Murrell Busby, Jacksonville,
and Joseph Busby, San Francisco:
also three grandchildren, Vemon
Olen. Butler and David Rapp of San
Francisco.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl funeral home Thursday
at 3 p. m. Rev. Clarence B. Starkey
of the Free Metholst church officiat
ing. Interment In Jacksonville cemetery.
L
E
American Legion
Auxiliary
Mrs. Nettle Ellen burg, membership
chairman for Medford unit No. 18
of the American Legion sux'llary, an
nounced today the Medford unit had
made over 80 per cent of Its mem
bership quota, and asked all mem
bers who have not already paid their
dues to get In touch with her or with
Mrs. Edna Overmyer before November
U. If possible.
All school children In Medford who
are planning to Utke part In the stunt
I parade, which U being featured by
the auxiliary as a part of the Armis
tice Day activities, are asked to get
In touch with Mrs. C. J. Parker at
U17 before Thursday. Mrs. Lorena
Leaoh, Junior chairman, has announc
ed that any school boy or girl In
Medford or vicinity may enter the
parade and that cash prizes will ba
given for the three most attractive
entries and the three funniest ones.
Any type of costume may be worn
and groups may compete, and the
Hi
mm
'HI
Till 'in i " j mi
-II
A Distinctly
PORTLAND ADDKtll
r.'am)d by travelers and asrtlend.n
ell.e. All outalcJs reeina, llf M.elry. arf
tractive. 3 re 4 bleaks te leading stores
nd bents.. .raiweM t etHsaf face.
Flnss of 136 and costs each were
meted yeaterday in Justice court here
to Ralph S. Parks and William T.
Ooldrap. Medford. changed with at
tempting to shoot ducks after four.
o'clock In the afternoon. The com
plaint waa filed by the game depart
ment of the state police.
It was claimed the hunters took
shots at a flight of widgeon ducks
as they stood on the banks of Rogue
river near Oold Hill at 8:16 p. m.
Wayne M. Turpln and Eldon B.
Wilson, Phoenix youths charged
with trepplng fur animals In a closed
sesaon, were granted a week In which
to procure trappers' licenses. The
boys were trapping musk rats and
had a line of traps.
30 OAYS AND $100
FOR AUTOIST WITH
OVERLOAD OF BEER
Ralph Q. Trotter, 25. Grants Pass
planing mill worker charged with
driving an auto while under the In
fluence of Intoxicating liquor, was
sentenced to serve 30 days In the
county Jail, pay (100 and costs and
his driving license was revoked for
one year by Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman yesterday.
The evidence showed Trotter "bad
too much beer." He told the court
he did not use hard liquor.
Qall St. Ar-Id, Medford, charged
with operating an auto on the Pa
cific highway without lights was
fined $5 and costs. St. Arnold claim
ed his lights failed while returning
from a Gold Hill dance last Satur
day.
Edward F. Jacobs of Talent, charg
ed with disorderly conduct on the
Pacific highway when stopped by a
state policeman, was scheduled to
appear In court today and enter a
plea.
It la alleged In the complaint
Edwards resisted arrest violently.
used bad language profusely and
The grand Jury will convene to
morrow morning for consideration of
the cases of Ell Cagle. Marshall
Hearn and' Stanley Borden. Oregon
Normal School at Monmouth foot
ball squad members, aud Richard M.
Messenger, Ashland drug store clerk,
charged with assault and robbery.
All have made statements admitting
participation the authorities say.
The quartet stands charged with
assaulting and robbing E. D. Rice,
Dallas, Texas, Jewelry salesman,
early Sunday. October 31, following
a meeting In en Ashland cafe. The
alleged crime occurred while Rice
was being driven in Messenger's car
to where bis own auto had broken
down.
The grand Jury Is expected to re
port some time Friday and will re
cess Thursday, Armistice day, a legal
holiday.
Other criminal matters are also
slated to come before the grand
Jury.
L
E
AT ELLIS
(Continued from Page One )
te relay, declined to discuss her self
proclaimed romance with Premier
Mussolini.
She came to this country to ap
pear In a Broadway night club, but
pending the bearing at Ellis Island
she was compelled to remain aboard
ship.
This morning, while crowds lined
the sea wall at the battery to obtain
a glimpse of her, she was taken in
a government ferry to EUls Island.
Following the local board's decis
ion to exclude her she announced
that she would appeal to the board
of review at Washington. The appeal
will act as an automatic stay and
she probably will remain on Ellis
Island until Washington authorities
act.
In 1026, U. B. authorities refused
to permit Vera, former Countess ol
Cathcart, to enter the United States
on the same grounds.
Prior to coming to New York, she
had been divorced in England on
charges based on her friendship with
the young Earl of Craven.
She finally obtained a writ ot
habeas corpus and was permitted
to enter the country.
RETURN OF STARS
EUGENE. Nov. 9. -fjp The Uni
verslty of Oregon sophomore football
team, heartened by a 10 to 8 win
over Washington State college, aimed
today for Its .Saturday game with
the conference leading California
Bears at Portland.
News that Captain Tony Amato,
Dale Laselle and Rod Speetzen, regu
lars withheld from the Cougar fray,
were ready to play heightened optimism.
A wide-open game was Indicated,
when Coach Prince Calllson empha
sized of fen nlve tactics In drill.
CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY
With The Wnrlrl War Veterans
THURSDAY, NOV. 11th
A Big Day 's Program
HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT!!
Street Stunts Patriotic Parade!
Legion Dugout Free Entertainment!
Football Game Medford vs. Ashland!
Special Attractions at All Theatres!
ARMISTICE DANCE and FLOOR SHOW
Music by Archie Legg and his 13 piece Recording Orchestra
Dancing from 9:30 Until 2:00 A. M.
ORIENTAL GARDENS
BIO FLOOR SHOW featuring clever DANCE
ACTS from the leading night olubt. DON'T
MISS IT I
Enjoy yourself with the Ex-Sorv.ce Men in Medford
. . . LEGION SCRIPT good at all attraction!!
ADDRESSES MEET
A plea for Rotanans to take a more
active part In the affairs of their
community, state and nation was
voiced by Fred R. Smith, governor of
Rotary district number one, who ad
dressed the members of the Medford
Rotary club at noon today at the
Hotel Medford. The large attendance
of Rotarlans, including members of
the Grants Pass club, heard the dis
tinguished speaker Issue a warning
against the menace of spreading com
munism. Communistic eleents cen
ter their efforts on the wouth of this
and other countries, he said, and to
cobat their movement It becomes the
duty of good citizenship to develop
closer contacts and greater under
standing with boys and girls.
Rotary Governor Smith received a
veritable oxation at today's Rotary
meeting and the local club presented
to him a beautiful CraWr lake pic
ture. Tonight he will be guest at a
meeting of the Medford Rotary club
board of directors at a meeting at the
home of Roland Hubbard.
EAGLES 10 PRESENT
'MAN OF MYSTERY' IN
REVUE NEXT TUESDAY
Bernard, "the man of mystery,'
and company will be a featured act
of the variety show to be presented
next Tuesday night In the Medford
senior high school auditorium by
Crater Lake aerte of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, It was announced
today by Fred Powell, president.
"Berhard has an amazing assort
ment of mystery and sleight-of-hand
tricks of the latest kind known to
the profession." Mr. Powell declared.
"He has plenty up his sleeve and
In his hat and his astonishing act Is
well worth seeing.
"This 1b only one of IS really en
tertaining acts of high professional
standard. The program will be in
terspersed with a number of good
musical acts. These Include the
Musical Mountaineer, a clever ex
ponent of the accordion, vocal trios
with splendid voices and charming
personalities, vocal soloists and a
mandolin and steel guitar Instru
mentalist.
The opening act, girl chorus
and finale will be costumed num
bers with plenty of action and tune
ful music."
Ralph Burgess Is In charge of pro
duction. Tickets are now available
and may be procured from members
of the lodge or at several downtown
places.
Schilling
Cinnamon
O RANTS PASS, Nov. 9. (AP) Led
by Commander S. L. Hanson and
President Irene K. Campbell, de
partment officers of United Spanlsn
war veterans will visit the local
camp tonight to lay phsns for par
ticipation In the coming national
convention at Portland.
Ask for Vjja
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