Society and Clubs
By Grace
Organizations Plan
Several Important
Events on Tuesday
Tuesday will be an especially active
day In local society with a variety
of events scheduled lor the day.
The larger afalr will be the lunch
eon (or which Medford Ladles of Elks
will be hosts to the Ashland club at
the Elks temple. Mrs. Maud Sni
der Is general vhalrman for the af
ternoon and she and her committee
plan to make this one of the high
light of the club's season. Cards,
pool and bowling are on the program
following luncheon. About fifty guests
from the neighbor city will attend.
Rotarlans are also entertaining out-of-town
guests Tuesday, having In
vited the Grants Pass club with their
wives to be guests at a banquet and
entertainment In the evening at St.
Mark's parish hall. Frank Jenkins of
Klamath Falls will be guest speaker
at the dinner and dancing and cards
wUl follow. Wives of local Rotary
members have also been Invited.
Another large event Is the Eastern
Btar gathering of Medford. Jackson
ville. Central Point and Ashland
members in Ashland to honor Mrs.
Alice Wlnetrout of Grants Pass. Grand
Esther of the Grand chapter and all
past grand offlcera In southern Ore
' gon.
Chapter BE of P.E.O. will meet
with Miss Katherlne Stewart and the
Contemporary Book club will meet
for luncheon at Valentine's followed
by a program at Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer's.
DeMolay mothers meet with Mrs. J.
C. Thompson.
Several church aocletles are also
meeting for regular session.
State Regent Home
Following Visits
j DAR Chapters
Mrs. Boone G. Harding, state re
gent of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, returned to her
home here Saturday. During her six
weeks absence Mrs. Harding visited
twenty-two of the twenty-eight
chapters of the aoclety throughout
the atate. '
Thursday she will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon and meeting of
the Rogue River chapter. Grants
Pass. Mt. Ashland chapter, Ashland,
will honor her as state regent, with
a luncheon when ahe makea her offi
cial visit to that chapter, Friday.
Kovember 19.
f
Study Club Will
Meet Wednesday
The Home Economics study club
of the Jacksonville Grange will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the grange hall. The course la Just
starting for the winter program and
all Interested are asked to attend the
first meeting. Mrs. A. E. Brockway is
leader.
1
ADRIENNE'S
Anniversary
SPECIAL
on All Fur
Trimmed
Costume Suits
Beautiful creations in the
season's smartest colors,
trimmed with Moleskin,
Chinchilla, Fox and Skunk
$59.95 Values
$49.95 Values
$39.95 Values
$29.95 Values
During this Anniversary Sale
y2 Pff
fi An attractive wool dress
when worn without trie
jacket.
Hats-Hats
One group
Values to $7.95
Special
$495
ADRIENNE'S
Craft
AAUW Regional
Meeting Held
Here Saturday
The regional meeting of the Amer
ican Association of University Wom
en was a successful event of Satur
day with the Medford, Ashland and
Klamath Palls clubs participating.
Mrs. L. T. Merwln of Portland, north
west sectional director of the organi
zation, and Mrs. Kate Jameson, of
Corvallls. state president, were guests
at the meeting and spoke to the
delegates. '
Following the open forum discus
sion In the morning, a luncheon was
held at the Hotel Medford with Dr.
Sherman L. Divine of the First Pres
byterian church, giving a very fin
address on "The Constitution of To
day." Miss Elizabeth Clements .of
Talent sang several selections, ac
companied by Mrs. Frank Smith, also
of Talent.
Mrs. Merwln also addressed the
luncheon club gathering on her re
cent trip to the national board meet
ing of the A.A.U.W. In New York
City. Mrs. Jameson told what the
Oregon chapters are doing in connec
tion with the fellowship fund project.
A tea was held later In the after
noon at the' home of the local presi
dent, Mrs. Justin Smith and about
fifty-live guests attended. Mrs. H. N.
Butler poured and Miss Gertrude
Butler and Mrs. Leslie Taylor served
A state meeting was announced for
April 16-17, 1938 at which Dr. Kath
erlne McCale of New York, national
regional director of the A.A.U.W. will
be guest speaker.
The Medford chapter will be guests
of the Ashland group at luncheon at
the Llthla hotel on December 4 for
the regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Walter Bedford, president of
the Ashland A.A.U.W., was a delegate
to Saturday's meeting and Mrs. F. D.
Wagner, Mlsa Helen King and Miss
Marjorle Leonard, all of Ashland,
were present. Mrs. ' D. H. Ferry, a
director of the group, also attended.
The committee in charge of the
event was Mrs Leslie Taylor, Mrs.
Wilson Walt, Miss Vera Humphrey,
Miss Emily Brown, Miss Gertrude
Butler and Miss Josephine Klrtley.
Girl Scout Council
Guests at Informal
Tea on Saturday
Girl Scout leaders entertained at
an Informal tea Saturday afternoon
at scout headquarters with members
of the local council as guests. The
recreation room was transformed
Into an autumn garden with Mrs
Raymond Driver, chairman of the
house committee, completing the gay
furnishings of bright awnings, color
ful potted Ivy plants, framed mot
toes and stained benches.
Mrs. Frank Ray, chairman of the
social committee, arranged & patri
otic theme of miniature American
flags on the dainty white cakes and
brilliant red candles for the table
decoration.
Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer and Mrs.
Marjorle Pena poured, assisted by
Mrs. William Cunningham and all
members of the leaders association.
Yocoms Celebrate
25th Anniversary
Honoring Mr. and Mra. T. J. Yocom
on thlr silver wedding anniversary,
twenty-four relatives and friends
gathered at the Yocom home at Wil
liams on Armistice Day to enjoy a
buffet dinner end present glfta to
the happy couple.
Quests for the festive occasion In
cluded: Mr. and Mra. Henry Maps
ton, Mr. and Mra. George D. Fry and
daughter. Betty: Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Yocom: Mr. and Mra. T. O. Yocom.
Mr. and Mra. G. Flgg: Mrs. Karrlck
and daughter, Virginia, from Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daws: Fred
Moarc; Mrs. Leo Byram and daugh
ter. LuCretla Jo: Miss Ada Fay Yo
com: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Day: Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Pahl and Miss Marie
Snider.
P.T.A. Council
to Meet Tuesday
The elty council of the Parent
Teacher association Is meeting Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mra. E. H. Thomas. 708
West Tenth, for the regular session.
All members of the city council
re urged to attend ea Important
business will be considered.
Pythian Club to
.Meet Friday
The Pythian club will meet with
Mrs. George Pisk Friday evening at
B o'clock. The hostess will be assist
ed by Mrs. Delia Watklna and all
members -are asked to be prewnt.
Klamath Falls
People Visit
Mrs. Ray Anderson and Mr.v Paul
Severson both of Klamath Palls, were
dinner guesta of Mra. A. J. Oould of
Phoenix Thursday.
TURKEY GROWERS
CASH For Your TURKEYS
Be Sure Your Birds Are PRIME Before You Kill Them.
Deliver at Medford Ice & Storage Co.
Receiving Date From Nov. 15th on
Drop Card or
LOST
Oak Grove P.T.A.
Meeting Friday
The regular November meeting of
the Oak Grove Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will be held Friday afternoon
at 8:15 o'clock at tbe school.
Children of the- third and fourth
grades will provide the entertainment.
Parent of pupils and those Inter
ested In the P.-T. A. program are In
vited to be present,
4
Mr. Merwln Leave
For Portland
Mrs. L. T. Merwln left for her home
In Portland Saturday evening after
attending the regional meeting of
the American Association of Univer
sity Women, Mrs. Merwln la northwest
sectional director of the group.
Calendar
Monday
.7:30 p. m. Meeting of Olive R
bekah lodge at the Odd Follows hall.
7:30 p. m. Business Olrla' claas
sponsored by B and P club at Olrla'
Community club.
6 p. m. Entertainment and aoclal
of World Wide guild of First Bap
tist church In the church basement.
Tuesday
13:45 p. m. Luncheon of Contem
porary Book club at Valentlne'a cafe.
1 p. m. Luncheon of Ladles ol
Elks to honor Ashland club at tne
Elka temple.
1 p. m. Meeting of Mary and
Martha Circle of First Methodist
Episcopal church at home of Mra.
C. H. Paske, 1010 South Oakdale.
1:30 p. m. Meeting of DeMolay
Mothers' club at home of Mrs. J. C.
Thompson, -29 Summit avenue.
3 p. m. Meeting of Missionary
aoclety of First Presbyterian church
at home of Mra. Eva Younger. 129
North Oakdale.
2 p. m. Meeting of City Council
of Parent-Teacher association at home
of Mrs. E. H. Thomas, 708 W. Tenth.
3 p. m. Meeting of Cleaners
class of First Baptist church at home
of Mrs. Clem M. Parker.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of 8t. Anne'a
Altar society at the parish hall.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of Loyal Wo
men's class of First Christian church
at the church.
6:30 p. m. Potluck supper o:
Clarence A. Meeker'a clasa of Metho
dist Episcopal church at the church.
7-9 p. m. General course In Girl
Scouting at headquarters.
7 p. m. Rotary banquet and en
tertainment at St. Mark's parish
hall.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Chapter
B E. of P.E.O. at home of Mlas Kath
erlne Stewart. 2 Holly Court.
8 p. m. Eastern Star meeting at
Maaonlo temple In Ashland to honor
grand officer.
t
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
The weekly General Course In Girl
Scouting will be given Tuesday even
ing from 7 to 9 o'clock at neeaquar
ters with Mrs. Raymond Driver.
"Grey Owl," speaking on nature pro
jects. Anyone interested In the Girl
Scout program 1 Invited to attend
these meetings. "Somemores" wui be
made by the leaders.
Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to
3:30 o'clock, the troop progress course
is given In advanced scout work. Sec
ond class will be studied and meth
ods of presentation given. Following
this discussion the leaders will make
bread twisters.
A special handicraft claas for all
Girl Scouts la held Saturday after
noon from 1 to 2:30 o'clock.
The Girl Scout office la closed on
Friday as Mrs. Marjorle Pena, the di
rector, la giving training courses In
Grants Pass on that day.
DELAY FOR PLEA
Ell Cagle, Jr., S3, Marshall Heara,
20. and Stanley Borden, 19, Oregon
Normal school at Monmouth football
squad members, charged In an in
dictment returned by the Jackson
county grand Jury last Saturday, with
"robbery by force and violence, with
out being armed by a dangerous
weapon," were arraigned in circuit
court this m orn 1 n g, and th rough
counsel asked further time to plead.
It waa granted.
Attorney Oeorge M. Roberts. Med
ford, informed the court he had
been retained as counsel for the
trio. Bonds were fixed by the court
at 91000 each.
The grand 'Jury returned a not
true bill against Richard M. Mes
senger, 22. Ashland drugstore clerk,
also allegedly involved In the esca
pade. According to the district at
torney. Messenger in a signed state
ment, admitted presence at the time
of the robbery of E. D. Rice, Dallas,
Texas, traveling Jewelry salesman,
but denied participation or sharing
the loot. The Indictment charges
131.15 and a gold watch were taken
from Rice at a spot two miles from
Ashland, on the Pacific Highway, on
the night of October 30, while en
route to haul Rlce'a disabled auto
Into Ashland.
Phone 323 and Representative Will Call
RIVER
GOES OVER TOP IN
Three Outstanding Attrac
tions Assured for Winter
Ballet, Piano Team,
Basso Will Be Enjoyed
The Civic Music association enroll
ment went over the top at the close
of the campaign Saturday night and
Med ford and southern Oregon are
now assured of three outstanding
attractions this winter.
The talent committee met late the
sj me evening to select the artiste
who will appear under the Civic
Music plan with Trudl 3choop and
her comic ballet chosen to highlight
the season's program.
Trudl Schoop Is hailed In Europe
as the "Female Charlie Chaplin" and j
la described as the funniest girl in
the world. Gaiety abounds in her
new typo of ballet which Edna Ferber
has described as "the most amusing
and most amazingly fresh entertain
ment," and everywhere critics ac
claim this subtle and two-edged art
as the most refreshing novelty in
years.
Luboshutz and Nemenoff, famous
two-piano team, will also appear
here. They are artists of rare ability,
charm and warmth of personality
and their playing Is described aa a
flawless demonstration of the art ol
exquisite piano playing.
The names of both these artists are
well known to the music public
through their activities as solo
pianists as well as through their
more recent entry into two-piano
field. Pierre Luboshutz has appeared
in collaboration with many fellow
artists aa well as with major sym
phony orchestras, Including the New
York Philharmonic Symphony under
Arturo Toscanlni.
Third in the list of winter attrac
tions will be Douglas Bcattle, young
American bass -baritone, hailed as
one of the really great artists of the
future. .Tall, handsome and young,
with a bass voice which critics have
pronounced "one of the finest now
to be heard," Seattle Is being
groomed for a brilliant career. Says
the San Francisco News, "Beanie is
a rightful contestant for the title
of America's finest basso. He seems
to have everything necessary for star
dom. His voice la one of great
beauty, depth and seemingly unlim
ited powers, intelligently used. His
diction Is excellent. Musicianship,
showmanship, dramatic ability and
personality supplement his vocal
assets." i
The campaign closed Saturday
night with an assured membership
for the winter season. The associa
tion this year will be stronger than
ever and with three outstanding at
tractions, should be assured of a
permanent and brilliant future.
VICTIM OF AUTO
NOT BADLY HURT
Dick Whitney of 308 Haven street
escaped serious Injury early Sunday
morning when he was struck by an
automobile driven by James John
Hill of Rainbow auto camp as he
darted from between two parked cars
in front of the Medford Natatortum,
city police said today. Whitney waa
rushed to Sacred Heart hospital in
an ambulance, where it was discov
ered he was not seriously hurt Hos
pital attendants said today Whitney
suffered only minor bruises and
abralslona.
According to city police, the Hill
machine was traveling north on River
side avenue and arter striking Whit
ney dragged him for about IS feet
on the bumper. Police and by
standers had to lift the machine be
fore Witney could be extricated, po
lice said, his body being pinned by
the front axle.
State board for vocational educa
tion today announced that a emirs';
for Janitor would be held In the
icht Coughs
due to colds... checked
without "dosing .
VjCKS
DAIRY
N
4! I V
Medford senior high school Thursday
and Friday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
This will be the second of a series of
16 Janitor schools scheduled through
out the state.
The class Is sanctioned by X. H.
Hedrlck, city school superintendent,
and C. R. Bowman, county school
superintendent. All city and county
school Janitors are to attend, their
places to be taken oy substitutes
during the two days. All other Jani
tors of publlo or private buildings
are invited.
The classes will be conducted by
L. O. Thompson of Los Angeles. Main
purpose of the instruction la to dem
onstrate proper technique and use of
materials In order to attain greater
efficiency and property protection, it
was explained.
Three Cuemen Tied
In Race For Title
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15. (AP)
Matches tonight will determine whe
ther Ralph Greenleaf, of New York,
retains his world's pocket billiard
championship over Willie Mosconl, of
Philadelphia, or whether either must
settle the title with Irving Crane, of
Livonia, N. T.
These three are tied for first place
with seven wins and three losses
each. Greenleaf faces Mosconl. who
has never held the title, and Crane
meets Edwin Rudolph, Cleveland.
who by losing can force a title play
off tomorrow.
TUTTLE RETAINS LEAD
IN RIFLE CLUB SHOOT
A 363 out of 400 was high scoro for
tho Medford Riflemen on the Indoor
range Friday night In the regular
weekly record shoot, when Shelby
Tuttle placed at the top for the sec
ond successive weeek.
Scores were as follows:
Shelby Tuttle , : 383
Mrs. Ivan Waddell 373
Ed Lull 369
S. M. Tuttle 368
Otto Howard ............. 868
Hllbert Young 365
C. O. Oall 363
Mrs. S. M. Tuttle 359
Ivan Waddell 367
B. L. Edwards t. 348
C. R. Richmond .. 336
Mrs. 0. O. Gall 334
Ye Poets Corner
Tahiti
This little world surrounded by the
sea
Is enchanting and romantic aa could
be.
Wreathed In beauty by It native
charm.
Wooded in grandeur by the stately
palm.
The native flower, so beauteous to
see.
A gift from God X confess to thee.
The blue lagoon so deep and clear.
We look beneath your depths and
cheer;
Fishes of odd shapes and color seem
No less than a beautiful, fantastic
dream;
The ecstacy and thrill of being, come
to me
To view the wonderful coral reef
beneath the sea.
The brilliancy of your sunsets we'll
never forget,
Nor have we experienced one sad re
gret.
Your mountains so majestic, so high.
One can Imagine they reach the sky;
Covered with verdure so fresh and
green.
As charming as one has ever seen, j
All Is peaceful and harmoniously we
rest,
Knowing how bountifully we are
blest.
But our silence Is broken without
alarm
When a cocoa nut drops from a tall
palm.
Let us be thankful we sailed this
way
At the close of a most perfect day.
Our time will come when we must
part,
Though you've grown very near to
our hearts,
For soon we'll be leaving this mystic
isle
Sailing through the sea for many a
mile.
Then we must say farewell to thee,
To lovely Tahiti surrounded by the
sea.
Eva B. Anderson.
-
Sinks 200 Quills
AUBURN, N. Y. (UP) Two hun
dred quills were removed from the
head and body of Jerry, a German
police dog, after the dog attacked
a porcupine. Edward Richardson,
j owner, said the dog would recover.
WEBB & CARLON
THE HOUSE OF COLOR
To Make Room for Our 1038 Line We
Offer You These Wonderful Savings
Your Choice of
1937 Wall Paper Patterns at
35 REDUCTION
Celinite, 5
Also rcnl savings on Paints, Enamels and Varnishes
Buy Now and Save
Phone 270 Mdforrl, Oregon 223 W. 6th St.
TELL
GRAPHIC TALE OE
(Continual from Paj One.)
who went mad and bit the captain.
died on the raft and his body washed
Into the sea.
Corrle, the Englishman, said; "I
went over with a life belt and tl.en
picked up a life buoy aa It floated
by. The ship took me down with her
and I heard her gurgle going down.
I couldn't swim but grabbed a piece
of timber and held on. Sharks cut at
my ankle and I grabbed a stick and
tried to scare them away.
A seaplane finally spotted me and
dropped a smoke bomb. It waa tume
time before I was picked up. I am
pretty sore but feel pretty strong."
Corrle said the vessel was heavily
laden with scrap Iron when she put
out from Morehead City, N. C, and
ran Into heavy seas soon after leav
ing port. When she shipped water,
then suddenly lifted, he waited until
she took two lurches and "stepped off
Into tho water."
The captain said he drifted on the
raft with several others for 33 hours
before rescue.
Commander Coyle said "every man
was accounted for'' of the 28 aboard
the vessel when she foundered. The
boatswain, Frangolaa KUadltls, died
aboard the Mendota after being res
cued. The Mendota brought In three
other bodies, and three still were miss
ing.
BRONCO PASSES
GAELS, 7-0
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1!. (AP)
A long pass, followed by a short one
kept University of Santa, Clara
Broncos In the undefeated column of
the football ledger today.
Those two aerial thrusts yesterday
gave Santa Clara a 7 to 0 victory
er St. Mary's college. Lata In tne
third quarter after the Gaels had
stopped their running plays cold at
the line of scrimmage, tne o rones
took the air. A 33-yard pass. Pelle
grini to Coffer, put the ball on St.
Mary's 17 yard line.
Three line smashes advanced the
ball to the ten from where Barlow
flashed a short pass to Fisher over
the goal line for the touchdown.
Pellegrini's conversion kick wss
blocked, but Right Tackle Al Wolff
scooped up the free ball and ran
over the goal line for the extra
point.
CENTRAL POINT PLANS
TURKEY DINNER, DANCE
Central Point Orange has an
nounced a turkey dinner and dance
to which the publlo la Invited Thurs
day evening, November 16, at their
Orange hall. Mrs. Ed. Vincent, chair
man for the affair, states that dinner
will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. and
that Sllva's orchestra will play for
dancing from D to 13 p. m. The dance
..US 1
,to
WDM
lb. pkg. 37c
MEM
ggggj WITH GAS jggg
I 32fl
floor has Just been resanded and
reflnlshed fnd should be in excellent
condition. A nominal charge will
be made.
BIRTHS
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Osher-
off of 705 West Tenth, a daughter
weighing 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Satur
day, November 13, 1037, at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Pilots, Dons Battle
To Scoreless Draw
PORTLAND, Nov. 15. (AP) port
land university's pilots and the San
Francisco university Dons battled to
a 0 to 0 tie In the mud here Sunday,
but It culminated the realization of
a long dream for the northern insti
tution. Their hopes of some day plaging
the Pacific coast "big Independents'
on even terms came true. Only one
week ago the Dons lost a bitterly
contested game to St. Mary's by a
3 to 0 count with the Dons scoring
a last moment touchdown that was
called back.
SONS and Chico
Chalk Up 6-6 Tie
CHICO, Cal., Nov. 14. (AP) Chico
State college and Southern Oregon
Normal grldmen played to a 6 to 0
tic Saturday when the normal squad
completed a pass for a touchdown.
Al Essolstrom, normal halfback,
passed 30 yards to Walt Sether, end,
who raced 40 yards to score. Clarence
Redkey missed his kick for point.
A long march by Halfback Leonard
Roberts and Fullback Carl Dclgado
scored for Chlco in the second period.
A place kick missed.
Although moat lives of Shake
speare consist of two or more vol
umes, all that Is known of him
need take up no more than 10
pages.
Hey Folks!
GET CASH FOR MY
CARCASS AT THE
9$ " T
No waiting. Wc pay you cash
when birds are graded. Top market
prices paid. Receiving every day.
T
FOR EAGLES SHOW
Dress rehearsal was to be hWd this
evening for the variety show to be
presented tomorrow night In the
Medford senior high school audito
rium by Crater lake aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
One of the acts procured for the
two-hour program la a vocal trio
of Medford singers, Mrs, Royal Bebb,
Miss Jean Barnum and Mlsa Marian
Luce. The trio made Us first public
appearance several weeks ago and
made such a favorable Impression
that it has been much In demand
since.
Another musical act will be given
by students of St. Mary's academy.
Several costumed numbers will
be given during the evening by ft
light opera chorus. The chorus is
composed of Mary Kern. Dorothy
Gaddis, Rosa Gore, Jean Barnum,
lllne Guy, Rose Ellen Sloneker,
Margaret Luman. LaMurle Beck Witt,
Oletha Olsen. Olaf Severson, Marmie
01en. John Kegley and Andy Sever
son.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Schilling
mUSTARD
SEE THEM
BEFORE
YOU SELL
Swift, Easy Way
to
CALIFORNIA
Day and night, regardless of tbe weather,
out fine, fan traina ipeed to sunny Cali
fornia. When you go our way you relax
In th knowledge that heavy steel rails,
securely anchored on private rlghtof.
way, art iht SAFEST, tdiitil-riding Mf.
uuy im iht warli. But safety, speed and
comfort are not all: Economy dining car
meals, 1c and I0r Tray Food Service, low
rail and Pullman fares are other reason
why wist travelers of today are traveling
Southern Pacific. Hera are examples of
how little It costs to go tot
Omits RtuaHrl?
BAN FRANCISCO $8.42 $15.20
LOS ANGELES . . 16.10 28.70
Fares shown above are good In coach ea
and reclining chair cars. Also in tourist
sleeping cars, plus small berth charge.
Southern Pacific
f. O. MORRIS, Agent. Phone S4