' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOBD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1AS8.
PAGE THREE
FREE BEER FOR PICKETS
IS GARAGE MAN'S OFFER
PETALUMA, Calif, Oct. 3. yP
Pickets of the Machinists' union
paced In front of garages her today
In an attempt to persuade owners
to algn elosed shop agreements.
One garage operator stacked cases
of beer near the picket line and
placarded his offering with a sign
Tree beer for pickets only. Nothing
fc too good for our pickets."
Then is an estimated 070.723,000.
000 tone of coal available for mining
In Wyoming-
You can't fish
like this in
a pool room
OF COURSE, you've never
fished for a 200,000-pound
fish unless you've angled with
Captain Ahab for some fantas
tic Moby Dick. But we have
doggone itt Fishing Is one of
the unhappiest and most expen
sive things we do. Fishing is
the industry's term for the job
of getting out tools which mis
fortune has stuck in an oil well.
We hate it. But secretly we're
rather proud of it For every
. "fishing job" tests Ingenuity
to the limit. When "a bunch of
junk" weighing anywhere from
10 to 200,000 pounds is caught
t mile down it means a job as
tricky is getting a safety-pin
out of baby's throat blind
folded. A driller has more fishing
tools than a dentist has chisels
but in spite of that some new
and special tool frequently has
to be devised. Sometimes, after
a "fish" is hooked, the lift re-'
quired to haul it up would flop
a whale out of the ocean like
a minnow.
' This is one of the reasons
why, when you drill an oil well,
' you don't just dig a hole. You
don't just say "Presto" and the
black gold flows. If you drill
. a well without a fishing job,
you're lucky even if as is
often the case it turns up a
dry hole.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Leach Home Scene .
Of Allons Members
Bridge Party
Allons club met last week at the
home of Mrs. Edward Leach on the
Old Stage road for an enjoyable
bridge party. Assisting Mrs. Leach as
hostess wss Mrs. Roland Smith.
Members present at the aKalr In
cluded Mesdames Tim Dally, Cole
Holmes, T. a. Bunch, Roland Hub
bard, George codding, clatoua Mo
Credle, E. J. Feldman, Carol Parker,
Don Collier, Lee Oarlock, Belva Aiken.
Ray Wright, Oeorge Henselman, and
William Holloway. Special guests were
Mrs. Nettle Euenburg and Mrs. Earl
Poy.
Recipients of the bridge awards
were Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Holloway and
Mrs. McCredle.
Refreshments were served after the
bridge session.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davia
University Mothers
Sponsor Luncheon
For Near Future
University of Oregon Mothers club
held a meeting Monday morning at
the Girls' Community club house to
formulate plana for a social event
to be held In the club room on
November 10.
The affair will be a salad bowl
luncheon to be followed by oard
playing. Proceeds will go to the Unl
verslty of Oregon Scholarship fund.
The occasion for the entertalnmont
will be In observation of University
of Oregon Mothers' day. All mothers'
clubs throughout the state will at
this time give parties.
The committee In charge of ar
rangements Is composed of Mrs:
Frank DUlard, chairman, Mrs. John
C. Mann, Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, Mrs.
George B. Dean and Mrs. T. J. Fuson,
president of the organization. Mrs,
Terry T. Holbertson -Is chairman of
the table committee and reservations
are to be made by phoning her at
572-R-8.
Zt Is anticipated that a number
of Medford women will support this
worth while undertaking and partici
pate in the event on November 10,
Becks Entertain
At Dinner Party
Honoring Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck were
hosts Saturday evening at their home
on the Old 8t&ge road for a party
honoring their daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Witt, the occasion marking her
birthday. .
A covered dtsh dinner was enjoyed
alter which o00 was played for the
remainder of the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Scrlpter, Lou Blttle and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witt received
prizes for the card playing.
Guests present at the festive event
Included Mr. and Mrs. Witt, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Scrlpter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brenner, Mr., and Mrs. Lou Blttle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Coles
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levels.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lovell, Mrs. Florence Lalng.
Mrs. Blaine Shirley, Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Hays, and Mr. and Mrs. Clever
Glascock.
Helen Stearns
Visits Father
Miss Helen Stearns, daughter of
Dr. R. W. Stearns, arrived In Med'
ford this morning on the train from
her home In San Francisco to visit
her father until Sunday.
During her stay In the valley. Miss
Stearns and her father will enjoy
several days of fishing at Diamond
lake.
Miss Stearns Is associated with
large Insurance company In the Bay
City..
Portlander Visits
At Johnson Home
Mrs. Joseph H. Ralston of Portland
arrived In Medford thla morning by
train and will be the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Johnson at their home
on Catherine street for a brief stay,
Mrs, Ralston Is enroute to Port
land from New York where she had
spent a month vacationing. She has
visited In this city before and has
many friends here.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Queen Ann avenue for the first meet-!
tng of the fall season.
Mrs, Otto C Hagmeter of Seaside,
state president of the auxiliary, pre
sented a very interesting talk on aux
iliary work.
Mrs. R. J. Conroy, president of the
Jackson County Medical Auxiliary,
presided at the business session.
A delightful luncheon was enjoyed
and Mra. William P. Holt concluded
with a brief summary of two books.
"Doctors on Horseback" and "A Horse
and Buggy Doctor."
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Conroy on Medford
heights.
Piano Recital Is .
Thursday Event
A group of piano pupils from the
studios of Mrs. B. E. Gore will be
presented in a piano recital at the
Christian church Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Anyone Interested In the education
of children through music are In
vited to attend the . presentation.
The following students will be pre
sented: Derva Satter. Harriet Walker.
Patsy Older, Melody Smith, Harold
Skinner, Rosalie Roberts, Shirley Bar
ton, Norma Lee McClothln, Juanlta
Andrews. Ruth Stewart, Bitty John
son. Nell Stone, Joan Denny, and
Stanley Gustln.
Sanger-Bennett
Wedding Held
In Jacksonville
Last Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of the Rev. E.
N. Mallory In Jacksonville Miss Betty
Sanger became the bride of William
Bennett. Attendants were Gertrude
Kitchen, Frances Rumley and Bonnie
Sanger. Buster Sanger acted as best
man.
Thebrlde was attractive In a blue
tailored suit with matching acces
sories. She has lived In Jacksonville
for a number of years and graduated
from the high school there. She Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Sanger of Jacksonville.
The young couple will leave this
week for Georgia where they will
make their home.
The Friday evening prior to the
wedding, Miss Betty Hamaker was
hostess for a shower party honoring
the bride.
Guests Included the following :
Elizabeth Grover, Eunice Graham.
Faye Knapp, Frances Rumley. Ger
trude Kitchen. Katherine Yoemans.
Irene Nunn, Elizabeth White, Evelyn
Hamaker, and Mrs. Grace Hamaker.
Autumn flowers decorated the
rooms and games and refreshments
were enjoyed. The bride received
many .lovely gifts at the party.
Duplicate Bridge
Tournament Soon
Medford society Is anticipating the
bridge tournament and social affair
sponsored by St. Mark's Episcopal
guild on Thursday, November 3 In
the parish hall on North Oakdale ave
nue. . .,, - i
Mrs. Robert Watson, veteran
bridge player and holder of numer
ous bridge titles in the northwest,
will be in charge of the duplicate
tournament.
Reservations may be made by call
ing 701 -J and It Is advised by the
committee in charge, to make them
as soon as possible as a large crowd
Is expected.
Eagles Drill Team
To Practice
All, member of the ladles' drill
team of Fraternal Order of the
Eagles are asked to attend the meet
ing thla evening at 7:30 o'clock In
the Eagles hall, 43 North Front stroct
for practice. All others Interested In
the drill are Invited to attend.
Art Association
Sponsors Sale
Southern Oregon Art association
will sponsor a miscellaneous sale on
November 4 and 6 In the store next
to the Pantorium.
Members wishing to contribute
articles for the sale are to call Mrs.
T. M. Heckard or Mrs. Ina Renker
at 117-L.
4
O olden Links
ClnM Party
Golden Links Bible class of the
First Baptist church and their fam
ilies will participate In a hard times
party Thursday, evening at 7 :30
o'clock at the O. A. Whlllock home
on the Old Central Point highway.
All are Invited to attend the party.
Thursday
1:30 p. m. Chrysanthemum Thim
ble club, home Mrs. H. O. Wortman,
012 South Oakdale avenue.
1:30 p. m. Building Bridge club.
home Mrs. J. R. Marshall, 1130 West
10th street.
3:00 p. m. W. O. T. TJ M. B.
church parlors.
3:00 p. m. Mrs. Gores piano re
cital. Christian church.
8:30 p. m, Eastern Star dinner,
Masonic Temple.
7:30 p. m. Golden Links party,
home O. A. Whlllock. Old Central
Point highway.
8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home
Mrs. George Parker, 20 Portland avenue.
ADMITS THEFTS
State police announced today that
Robert Ray Bowman. 17, alias Robert
Riley, Ashland youth who escaped
from the state training school at
Woodburn early thla summer, had
been arrested near Oregon City late
Monday and had confessed to the
burglary of four cabins at Lake of
the Woods, two on the Hyatt lake
road, and theft of two automobiles
from Ashland last week. Loot from
the cabins and the automobiles was
recovered by state police last Friday.
Bowman, state police aald, was
arrested while driving a car he had
stolen from Salem, and that after
being questioned, also admitted the
theft of a machine from Grants Pass
and of many others In Idaho and
Washington alnce his escape. A war
rant has been Issued here charging
him with burglary not in a dwelling,
state police said.
4
the bear, Jumping mouse, chipmunk. I some bats hibernate during the wltv
woodchuck, skunk, raccoon, and ter.
GET CHANCE FOR
Chrysanthemum Chin
Meet Thursday
Chrysanthemum Thimble club No.
84, Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet
Thursday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. G. Wortman.
912 South Oakdale avenue. Dessert
luncheon will be served and Impor
tant business transacted. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
Kresse Home Scene
of Medical Meet
The Jackson County Medical Soc
iety Auxiliary met last week at the
home of Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse on
Calendar
ENDORSED BY REAMES
WUUs Mahoney. Democratic candi
date for the U. 8. senate, spoke last
evening over radio station KMED.
stressing the same points as in his
speech the previous evening In Town
send hall. He 'emphasized again the
importance of the voters of Oregon
electing on November 8 a Democratic
senator to work for the needs of
the state with Republican Senator
Charles McNary.
The. talk was followed last evening
by U. 8. Senator A. Evan Reamea,
who said, "I am privileged to endorse
thla distinguished gentleman, Willis
Mahoney, for the next Democratic
senator from Oregon."
Ollbert X. Leland, son of Mrs.
Frances Leland of 324 South Ivy
street, la one of three principals ap- 1
pointed by U. 8. Senator A. Evan
Reames for admission to the naval
academy at Annapolis. j
Ollbert, 18 years old, was gradu- ,
a ted from Medford high school In
June, 1037, and at present la visiting
on the coast. For years he has been
interested in a naval career and hai
had his heart set upon gaining ad
mission to the Annapolis academy,
his mother said.
The appointed youths will take
their final qualifying examination
for academy entrance next April. All
of the principals and alternates have
been advised by Senator Reames to
begin studying now for the examin
ations, the senator said, adding that
the testa are exceedingly difficult. I
The other two principals appointed
by Senatpr Reames are Ralph O.
Leedy of Brooks, an Oregon State I
college student, and William Van !
Dusen of Portland.
Alternatea named by Senator
Reames Included two Medford
youths: Richard Mole. Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mole, Sr., of
323 South Newtown street, and Les
ter Stlnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stlnson of 710 Park street.
Mole la 18 years old and was grad
uated from Medford high school last
year. Stlnson Is also IS and was grad
uated from Medford high school last
June.
The appointment were filed of
ficially In Washington. D. C, this
morning. Senator Reames was In
formed by telegram.
Thirty-four candidates had been
designated to take the preliminary
civil service examination on October
8 but only 12 took the test, Senator
Reames said.
Bomb PanlKh Nnr.la
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26. (AP)
Headquarters of the Danish nazl
party. In the heart of Copenhagen,
was badly damaged today by a bomb
explosion but no one was Injured.
Ten membera of the party. Including
the leader, were arrested recently on
charges of blackmailing Jewish busi
ness men. '
4
Among New York state animals.
HI
BLUE
RIBBON
SPECIAL
Thursday Onlyi
Women's and Misses' Reg. $ 1 .49
BOOTIE SLIPPERS
Here la a Slipper Value supreme . . .
A Thursday Blue Ribbon Special!
Women's and Misses' heeled bootle
slippers In Blue and Black for Just
98o pair. These have velvet suede
uppers and comfortable soft solea
with a wide roll top,
YOUR CHOICE
98c
A. f .: 3sf ) 1
ltw '3 MORE SERVINGS
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. Creative
Art group, home Mrs. Darell Huson.
45 Lindley avenue.
8:00 p. m. Hi-Triangle, Christian"
church.
8:00 p. m. Rebekah-Odd Fellows.
I. O. O. F. hall.
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without Ui.Ure and WU Eat
ETerythinf from Soup le Nuts
Tha atomach thou Id dlfMt two pound of food
Sally. When jou eat boa.7, km it, tou or Men
fondi or when you in nenout, hurried or thaw
poorly your itonurh pouri out too much fluid.
Your trod doejin't dlfnt and too have fas, haarl
bum, niuitav, pain cr tour stomach. Toil foal tour,
Irk and upttt all ovar. .
Doctors u; oarer uka a luitln for storaab
fain. It la danrtroui and fool lib. It taka those
lUlft black Ublt-ti called Bell-ana for IrwUfaniion
to nake ifta ciceaa stomach fluid hartnleas, r edict
dlitraai In 5 mlnutat and put rou back on Tour
fact. Relit la ao quirk It la unaxlni and ona 15
Bacfcit proves It, Aak for Ball-ana for lndls aatioo.
AKfKf(S)iuKr(gmBKTr
i. . i
We are pleased to announce an addition to our organization
Uaclk DSeyflairadl
Factory Authorized Service Representative
ELECTROL WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS
Will operate our New . Department covering
Sales Installation Service
of
We are now able to offer you the best in
Oil Burnerc-Furnaces-Oil Heaters
Efficiently Installed and Properly Serviced
Phone 76 When Your Present Oil Burner Needs Attention
Stop In and See Us When You're Ready to Change to
Oil Burning Equipment
' Distributors '
STANDARD OIL, COMPANY
STOVE AND BURNER OILS
Tel. 76
Vafllley IFuaell Co.
26 W. Main
7
1
n j
swam
S15 nnn nf New frill anri Winter Hats W
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Shoes, Etc. Go On
11 IT
Ml
0 A IT TTT
At the
SALE STARTS THURSDAY A. M. AT 9 O'CLOCK!
Right at the beginning of the 'season, the women of Medford and
vicinity will have an opportunity to buy at January prices. Due
to warm weather, we are overstocked, and determined to un
. load. Buy now for Winter wear and Christmas gifts.
We Mean a REAL Store -Wide D AND BOX SALE!
COATS & I DRESSES MATC I SHOES
,, ., 11 I W Perfect Eze the shoe
xIIITN ' SILKS WOOLS t make hard surfaces
U U I I U leem like carpet. , The
, Sale prices cu.hion ol. ab.orb. the
Sale price Sale price c p shock.
s49y4e8 sl9y298 69 V4"
Reg. values up to $24.60 Reg. values up to $22 08 Reg. values up to $12.00 Reg. $6.00 values
Extra Special! Extra Special! Extra Special! tra Special!
Brogut OXFORDS
THURSDAY THURSDAY CHILDREN'S -W.
9 a. m. to 10 a. m. . , wnifcuntn price
Th. famous Pat.v .an. ""V12 COTTON DRESSES $1.00
Wash Frocks. SLIPS SaIeprIce YJlVr
Guaranteed fast color . PURE SATIN ,uur"L.
Sale Price SI Sale Price SI 49c
Values to $4.95
Reg. $1.98 values Reg. $1.98 values Reg. $1.00 values 01. oo
THE
223 East 6th
Phone 989