MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TTEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1938.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davi
Med ford Girls
Pledge Sororities
At University
Among Medford girls pledged yes
terday by various sororities at the
University of Oregon in Eugene were
Barbara Lemmon, Catherine Csnroy
end Josephine Bull Is,
Miss Lemmon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Lemmon was pledged
to Alpha Delta Pi. Misa Conroy,
daughter of Mrs. R. J. Conroy and
Misa Bullls. daughter of Mr. Beth
Bullla both pledged PI' Beta Phi.
The group of glrla from here all
graduated last year from Medford
high school where they were out
standing in scholastic and social af
fairs. Miss Lemmon Is a journalism ma
jor, Miss Conroy is taking a business
administration course and Misa Bul
lls is majoring in commercial art at
the university.
Teachers Council
Convenes Saturday
The Jackson County Primary
Teachers' Council will meet at the
court house Saturday, September 34,
at 11:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Mae B. Richardson of the
Central Point school will discuss
"Manuscript Writing for the; First
Grade."
A number of Important matters
will be discussed and plana for the
year will be made.
All primary teachers and any others
Interested are urged to attend.
A special invitation Is extended
to all new primary teachers in the
county. ' , '
Where the
deuce is
Pilot Rock?
IN EVERY COMMUNITY
where we do business this
Company tries to be a good
citizen. That covers a lot of
territory and a lot of prob
. lems. On the day the people of
Hawaii's Maui are concerned
with their Housing Association,
the people of Oregon's Pilot
Rock are busy rehabilitat'"-;;
flood-torn roads.
Even Old Scrooge could
write a check. So could some
remote executive whose only
reaction would be "where the
dickens is Pilot Rock?" Instead,
our people those on the home
grounds roll up their sleeves
and go to work. Whether it's
a celebration, an emergency, or
some welfare problem, this
Company works like any other i
member of the community in
terested in its progress.
You've heard of the depres
sion. It has sharpened the prob
lems of every city and town.
It has forced economies on
everybody including us. Even
Santa Claus, isolated at the
North Pole, has willy-nilly
grown more hard boiled.
But in depression times
when they've been needed most
our contributions to com
munity welfare enterprises have
never been slashed. That kind
of economy just hasn't seemed
to fit the character of good
citizens the good citizen who
does his best whenever called
on to get in there and pitch.
Standard Oil Company
of California
SEE THIS
SCOOP! SENSATIONAL OFFER!
Operate on
AC or DC
Current
Tested and
Approved hy
rnderwrltrii
I.aboratorlef
IVomrn. too. nlll Hrome this
Mm ld to prrvmal dsln(ln
Beachs Return
From Month's
Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Roland O. Beach re
turned to their home on Geneva
street Saturday evening by motorcar
from a month's vacation.
The majority of their time was
spent in Lincoln, Neb., the former
residence of both Mr. and Mrs.
Beach. To welcome them "home" a
family reunion was held for them in
Lincoln to which relatives came fiom
Florida and Allentown, Penn., for
the celebration. Thirty-three of Mrs.
Beach's relatives were present and
27 of Mr. Beach's family were there.
Following the Lincoln sojourn, the
couple visited relatives in Beaver
Crossing. Neb., the birthplace of
Mr. Beach and later they went to
Seward, Neb., where Mrs. Beach was
born.
One of the most Interesting parts
of their vacation was spent a: Bon
neville Salt Flats In Utah. Here
they witnessed the shattering of the
world's automobile speed record made
by Captain George E. T. Eyston,
world famous racer. Mrs. Beach se
cured the autograph and picture of
Captain Eyston and the event was
indeed a thrill to the Medford cou
ple. En rout home to Medford. Mr.
and Mrs. Beach visited briefly In
Reno. They have been away since
the 16th of August.
Dinner Party
In Ashland
Fetes Mr, McGee
. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McGee of Ash
land were guests of honor at a de
lightful dinner party given at .he
Methodist church In Ashland 'ast
evening. Hosts were the Medford Gro
ceteria employes and the affair was
given In observance of Mr. McGee's
13th year of service at the Groceteria
and upon the -occasion of his depar
ture from the organization.
Following the covered dish dinner
a musical program was enjoyed. Miss
Mary Anne Gates, accompanied by
Chloe Ellenburg presented vocal
numbers and Mrs. Nettle Ellen burs
and Chloe Ellenburg were heard in
a piano duet. A clever dramatic skit
was given with the following taking
part: Mrs. Ole McRae, Mrs. Gertrude
Wagner, Miss Mildred Mrtrrs, Mrs.
Velma Rogers and Miss Chloe Ellen
burg. Mr. W. A. Gates took the part
of Professor Quiz In a skit.
Co-workers of Mr. McGee and
guests present at the party included
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eller, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Gallop, Forrest Gallop, Lowell
Iverson, Lee Orr, Fred Strang, Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas
Pope, Mildred Comburfls, Louise Volk
ner, Esther Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Schoppert and daughter Susan, Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.
George Tedrlck, Donald Boyd, Kate
Crawford, Lee Brown, Ray Kalb
fleisch, Mary Anne Gates, Chloe Kl
lenburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughe3.
Mickey McMullen, Shirley McCullock,
Mildred Marrs, Robert Forbes, Harry
Young. W, A. Gates, Jack Pope, Don
Hlgglns, Bill Larimer, Margaret Boere,
lvT and Mrs. C. B, McRae, Rufus
Younger, Louise Ladd, Evelyn John
son, Barbara Schmidt, Harry Beasley.
Velma Johnson, Gertrude Wagner
and Nettle Ellenburg.
Mr. McGee was presented with a
handsome monogramed fountain pen
gift by his co-workers. He will now
be associated with Hardy and Wal
ters in Ashland.
Miss Ward Recent
Bride of Mr. Davis
At Lodge Ceremony
The Rogue River lodge near Trail
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Thursday, September 15 at 8 o'clock
In the morning when Miss Edith
Margaret Ward, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Ward of Talent became
the bride of Mr. Ollbert H. Davis of
Phoenix. The Rev. O. E. Millard of
ficiated. The bride wore an attractive blue
traveling ensemble. The couple were
attended by Lillian Oreer Schofleld
of Ashland and Silas F. King.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held with the following
guests present, Mr. and Mrs. Clauds
Ward, Forrest Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Millard, Jban Millard, Mr. and
Mrs. B. N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Tame, Mrs. 'J. Russell Acheaon,
Mrs. Ulllan Oreer, Mrs. Ollbert H.
Hall, Silas F. King and Lillian Oreer
Schofleld.
Mrs. Davis Is a graduate of Ashland
Normal school and taught school last
year at Azalea. Mr. Davis Is a busi
nessman In Phoenix.
MANUFACTURER'S DEMONSTRATION C
One Hour Only Friday, Sept. 23 from
4:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.
$15 Hamilton
Limited Amount To Be Sold
By arrangement with the manufacturer of this
113.00 nationally known dry shaver wa are
positively limited to 60 only GET YOURS
IMMEDIATELY. On 81 ONLY
Chrome-Plated Henri riaknn a 1 nrondl-
llnnnllr Oiiarsnteeil by Ma nil fact urer.
You'll get the thrill of your life when you use the new 'Hamilton
Dry Shaver. Just plug In socket and shave no water, blades, soap,
or brush. Will pay for Itself; nothing else to buy. This Hamilton
Dry Shaver will be sold for the regular 116.00 price after this tale
(.1 ,K IMl.hl. It V llll. .MANLKAlTlHt.fi
IF VOl' CANT ATTKNII UN S.M.E I.F.AVE MONEY BEFORE
IMF AMI KIIAVEIt Hill. 111. IIF.l.tl FOR VOl).
Mali nrdrni flllrd If rrtrlvrd by S P. M. Friday
Add 2te for potac and Inpuranr
STRANG'S DRUG STORE
Tel'phon V. " fnt, Oregon
Theta Rho Club
To Have Dinner
Th Theta Rho club of Medford Is
holding a dinner at 8:00 o'clock at
the I. O. O. F. hall. Thursday eve
ning. This will be the second meet
ing of the new term.
So that all members may contrib
ute something to the dinner, each
one la asked to call Dorothy Flynn
at 654.
Following the social, a very Impor
tant meeting will be held, to discuss
plans for changing the lodge night.
All girls should attend In order tfcai
the decision will be agreeable to ev
eryone. It was also announced that
the appointive offices will be given
that evening.
A cordial welcome Is extended all
members.
Rollinsons Have
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. E, T. Rolllnson
have as their house guests at their
home in Holly Court, Mrs. C. B.
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Borah of Portland.
Mrs. Wright is Mrs. Rolllnson's
grandmother and Mrs. Borah Is her
sister. The visitors have enjoyed var
ious trips near here during their
stay, Including a tour of Crater lake
and a trip into California. They will
spend the rest of the week viewing
other scenic points of Interest.
Wall Home Scene
Of Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Wall were hosts
Sunday evening at their home on
Reddy street for a Winner party hon
oring Mr, and Mrs. Dwlght Alderman
of Portland. Mr. Alderman lg V.F.W.
past department commander for the
state of Oregon.
Guests at the pleasant affair In
cluded the honorees Mr. and Mrs.
Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Can
field, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Flynn and
Mr. and Mrs. George Watterman.
Following dinner the guests en
Joyed an evening of conversation.
Fallin-BelT
Rites Revealed
Not many of their friends will be
surprised to learn of the marriage,
on February 11 in Vancouver, Wash.,
of Miss Bertha Fallin and Murray
Bell.
The popular Medford couple were
attended by the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Fallin of Portland.
Mr.' and Mrs. Bell are making their
home In this city at 328 Haven street.
Both of them are well known in this
city where Mr. Bell has been In busi
ness for a number of years.
SUB LEAD 2 MISS WARD 7
York Leave
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Earl York left yes
terday by motorcar for the north to
spend a weeks' vacation.
The couple will sojourn at Bandon.
Eugene and other cities. They will
also make & trip up the Mt. Hood
loop.
Calendar
Thursday
1:30 p. m. St. Ann's Altar society,
party home Mrs. A. DuBuque, Cen
tral Point.
6:00 Theta Rho club dinner, I. O.
O. F. hall.
8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home
Mrs. Dixon, 510 South Newtown
street.
8:00 p. m. Reames Chapter, East
,crn Star, Masonic Temple.
Club Notice
With clubs and organization of the
city resuming their activities for the
fall season after a summer adjourn
ment, It Is timely to announce sev
eral rules regarding club notices In
this column.
Club announcements to appear in
evening edition should be phoned or
brought Into this office not later
than 10 a. m. of the same day.
Announcements to appear In Sun
day's paper should be phoned or
brought into this office Friday, write
ups of previous meetings not later
than 11 a. m. Saturday.
Calendar notices should have cor
rect time, name and address of
meeting to be held.
Medford Hunters Get
160-Lb 4-Point Deer
The first deer of the season to be
reported waa shot yesterday morning
at 6 o'clock In the Squaw lake area.
Earl Hall of 019 Dakota street and
Marvin Cannon of 204 Hamilton
street shot at the buck simulta
neously. 'The four-pointed black tall weighs
about 100 pounds dressed. It took
the men most of the day to bring
It out of the lake region.
Electric
De Luxe
Shaver
at This one Hour Sale
$299
i
Henlein's Men Rally to His
3
ww ill
4. ? .
It S V v
- W
Followers of Konrart Ilenleln. Sudeten-German leadpr who lied from Cuerlioslovakla, are mllylng to his
"Free Corps" standard for border warfare ngnlnet the little republic. This radlopltoto shows the "Free Corps"
on the march. The Czech situation lias kept Europe In the fear of wnr for days, and ns yet shows no signs
of abating.
LI
I
FIR. PLAN 10 AID
Labor and Rail Chiefs Urged
to Co-operate Over Wage
Dispute.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 31. (fp,
Possibility of a natlon-wice railroad
strike complicated today the efforts
of railroad management and labor to
fulfill President Roasevelt'a request
that they cooperate on legislation to
aid the industry.
Representatives of both sides dis
cussed their problems Jointly wltn
the chief executive yesterday.
Then they scheduled ft meeting to
determine whether the threatened
strike against a 15 per cent wage cut
would interfere with their following
Mr, Roosevelt's proposals.
After mediation efforts failed re
cently, the carriers decreed the wage
cut for October 1. Railway labor 1b
taking a vote to decide whether to
strike. The result, to be announced
next Monday, will affect about 900,
000 workers.
President Rossevelt told reporters
yesterday, however, he would appoint
a commission to study the dispute.
Under the national mediation act,
the strike could not take place for
60 days after that body Is selected.
(The commission would have 30
days to make Its findings and rec
ommendations. Labor and manage
ment would have an additional 30
days, described by government labr
experts as a "cooling off" period, to
study the report.)
Mr. Roosevelt, csnccrned by the
threats of war abroad and anxious, to
avert a roll tie-up at home, asked
both rail executives and union lead
ers to cooperate in drafting reconv
mendatlons for the next congress to
help put the nation's transportation
Industry on a sound financial basis.
He spent two hours discussing
many phases of the railroad situa
tion, except the wage dispute, ana
then left the representatives alone
In the cabinet room to talk It ove
while he held his regular press con
ference. Brief Review of
European Crisis
(By the Associated Press)
PRAGUE Czechoslovak govern
ment accepts British -French plan for
settlement with Hitter under pres
sure from London and Paris.
BERLIN Reich troops stream to
ward Czechoslovak frontier as feuh
rer prepares for dramatic last act
of another conquest In meeting with
Prime Minister Chamberlain at Oodet
burg tomorrow.
LONDON Opposition to British
French Czechoslovak peace deal
mounts; Eden scores "retreat"; Cham
berlain ready for second flying visit
to nazl dictator.
BUDAPEST Hungarians In Klant
demonstration demand return of ter
ritories given to Czechoslovakia as
world peace price.
PARIS French get Czechoslovak
answer after day of repeated Paris
pressure on forsaken Prague ally.
OENEVA Lltvlnoff derides British-French
surrender to Hitler; gov
ernment In Spain aimouncea decis
ion to eject all foieign volunteers.
Some or the dust particles In the
air are very Important as they form
nuclei on Which water vapor con
denses when air la cooled sufficiently
and without which there could be
no clouds or rain.
Dm Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Do This If You're
NERVOUS
Don't UVe chaneet a prodarta yno Vtrnw
nothing about or rljr on temporary relW
whn tVr'i nel o a fond genrral lyfttta
tonic Ukw tim-prorn LydU E. Pinkham's
VrubU Compound, mad trptetallp or
omm from wbolaaom barbs and roots.
Lrt PlnkhsnVs Compound htp bufltj op
tnort phyiiral mtnanra and thua aid In
calming jangly nf-i, lMMn diria frora
fmal functional dlaordars and maka lils
worth living.
For over 60 jnan ens woman rns toM
Knottier how to go "mU ng ibru" llh
t'lnkhim's nvtr 1,000.000 wn.-rwn hav4
vrirtn in rprtlrii glorious btatflu It
MUST BE COOIf
-
V--.. iv t v f .Jr.)
h
DRENCHING RAINS
HIT NEW ENGLAND;
E
(Continued on Page Two.)
In Petersboro, N. H., 50 families
were evacuated from second floor
tenements as the Contookook and
Nukanurtt rivers raced through the
town. Farm buildings were pitched
into both streams, business estab
lishments In the main street were
flooded, and two bridges destroyed.
Glaatonbury, Conn., was without
drinking water. The damage to state
highways was estimated officially p,t
$76,000. Crop damages were heavy.
And still there was little hope for
a break In the weather.
New York City's weather bureau
said five Inches of rain had fallen in
the metropolis since Saturday. Phila
delphia received an even greater dose
with 1 consecutive days of rain, an
official measure of 6.66 Inches, most
of it in the last three days. Neither
New York nor Philadelphia, however,
reported any serious damage.
New Jersey also was drenched, arid
at Atlantic City small vessels were
advised to stay In port for at lenst
another 24 or 36 hours.
Meanwhile the tropical hurricane
which had threatened the east coast
1
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY!
All day, to enable us to completely reprice
all merchandise , , . You will be surprised at
the savings you can make 1
The Same
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
SERVICE
and PERSONAL
ATTENTION as
BEFORE
Use Our
Will-Call
Service
We will be glad to
lay away any article
you may choose with
a small deposit I
Tree Corps
ftJ I
of Florida swirled northward In tnt
Atlantic, holding a menace to ship
ping north of Wilmington, N. 0.
After Lady Vote
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (AP)
Dr. Robert G. Foster, Detroit
educator, wants housewives to be
paid 91,000 a year.
He told a section of the Inter
national Management Conference
yesterday such a system would
make the wives economically In
dependent of their husbands. The
latter, he said, still regard them
selves as masters and their wives
as servants.
"Women don't know what kind
of women to be," he added, "he
cause men don't Know what kind
of women they want."
Wave of Hunters
PRINEVILLE, Sept. 21. (AP)
Ochoco national forest swarmed with
hunters today, probably the greatest
number In history. Three thousand
checked In yesterday and many more
were expected to pass through check
ing stations by nightfall, It was esti
mated more than 2000 were hunting
in Deschutes forest.
Reno License
RENO, Nev., Sept. 21. Mar
riage licenses Issued late yesterday
Included: Harry Flournoy, 22, Likely,
Calif., and Alice Twyman, 18, Med
ford, Ore.
Closing time rot Foo Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p m.
HADLEY'S;
"THE SHOP SMART
I -A
Had lev S will go on a
ALL PRICES ARE BEING READJUSTED TO
CONFORM with OUR NEW and UNUSUAL POLICY
0
SEE OUR DOLLAR DAYS AD TOMORROW!
BRITAIN, FRANCE
(Continued from Page One )
Scmt-otllclal sources In Paris said
Hitler had told the two Democratic
powers that he would take Sudeten
land by force unless Czechoslovakia
yielded by Thursday.
Meanwhile, Italy spurted Poland
and Hungary on to demand parity
with Germany In aottllng the Czecho
slovak minority question. It was said
In Home Foreign Minister Count
Clano had promised the Polish am
bassador and the Hungarian minister
Italian aid In recovering Polish and
Hungarian minorities from Czecho
slovakia. Fclen (lloomy
STRATFORD-ON-AVON, England.
8ept. 31. (AP) Anthony Eden, for
mer foreign aecreiary. declared to
night, "the conviction Is growing
that continued retreat can only lend
to everwlrtening confusion."
Eden, who left Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain's cabinet Just
seven months ago yesterday In a
protest against dealing with Premlel
Berilto Mussolini of Italy, told the
audience at an English - Speaking
Union dinner:
The British people know a stand
HONESTLY
FRIENDS
Are No Higher At Monarch!
YOU'LL ENJOY TRADING AT OUR CLEAN,
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE
THE BEST FEEDS COST NO MORE.
Rolled Barley, 70 lbs .$1.05
Ground Barley, cwt. . . $1.50
Cotton Seed Meal, cwt $2.00
Millrun, 80 lbs $1.10
Egg Mash, cwt $2.00
Beet
WOMEN PREFER'
of Store
1
STARTING
1 iBBBa
must ba made. They pray It be not
ma-ie too lato."
In what was Interpreted as a ref
erence to the German-Czechoslovak
dispute In which Chamberlain Inter
vened, the former foreign secretary
declared:
"There are some people who belleva
If Immediate Issues can somehow ba
resolved without resort to force, the
ambitions of all powers of Europa
then will have been largely met,
and the crisis Is over.
"I can find no Justification for
such hopes, which seem to me 111
founded."
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p m
die Mall Tribune want Ads.
FEED PRICES
Pulp, cwt $1.65
We will
not be
beaten on
price,
quality
considered
ZZ3
Z3
Change
Policy
FRIDAY
22: