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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1938)
1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, rEDFCYRD. OT?En(VNT, TTTTTRSDAY. PCTOBER 27, PAGE THREE Society and Clubs D.A.V. Auxiliary , . Enjoyed Session Th D. A. V. auxiliary held Its eml-monthly meeting and. social evening at the armory Tuesday eve Blng. During the session, arrange stents were made for a bazaar to be held In the near future. The social affair was the oocasloa of several members" birthdays, cele brated with refreshments, a ' large birthday cake and gifts. Members of the post Joined the auxiliary for the refreshments. Commander of the Grants Pass X. A. V., Col. H. Blaney and Mrs. Blaney. a member of the auxiliary, were visitors at the meeting. Former Resident Visits Friends Mlas Lillian Hansen of Sacramento. Cel., has been visiting In Med ford the past week at the ranch home of Mrs. A. E. Str&tton. She also visited for several days with her brother, Arnold Hansen In Butte Falls. Miss Hansen Is a former Medford resident, having lived here until two years ago when she moved to Cali fornia. She graduated from Medford high school Just prior to leaving here. Since her arrival In the valley. Miss Hansen has been entertained at a number of pleasant social events by her many friends. She will depart for her California home this week -end. Johnstons Hosts At Evening Party Nineteen relatives of J. T. Eads, 131 Crater Lake avenue, were the guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston, 3U3 Stark street, at a party In honor of Mr. Eads brother, Andrew Eads of Sheri dan, Wyo., who visited here for a week on hie way to Long Beach. Cal., to spend the winter. John W. Eads. son-of Mrs. Susan Eads, and well-known Medford ma gician whose stage name Is Calvon, entertained the guests for an hour with many unusual feats of magic. Phoenix Aid To Sponsor Pinner The annual harvest home chicken cupper of the Ladles' Aid of the Phoenix Presbyterian church will be held October 81 at 5:30 o'clock In the church dining room. Hallowe'en decorations will be used. Mrs. Jack Carr Is In charge of the dinner. Golden Links Party Friday Golden .Links Bible class of the First Baptist church and their fam ilies will participate in a hard times party Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the C. A. Whtllock home -on the Old Central Point highway. All are Invited to attend the party. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Girt Scouts under the Medford council have watted patiently for this Important news concerning their scout work: New badges are now ready. Last week eight Camp Craft badges were presented to scouts in troops 3 and 7 (senior troops). There are 39 new badges based on the new activities included In their revised program. These badges, In addition to those which have long been used, make a total of eighty now being offered by the national organization for those girls who like to have a visible record of their pro gress. At this time most of the troops here are working on the badge re quirements for the "explorer, "my troop. "hostess," "first aid," "world knowledge" and "international friendship" badges. Eifcb troop In addition to work ing toward a definite project or to wards completing certain badge re quirements, la preparing a song, dance or skit for the local interna tional festival, to be given in De cember. This all Girl Scout festival waa held In February at the Junior high last year. The regular monthly meeting of The Girl Scout leaders association will be held at scout headquarters Tuesday, November 1 st 1:80. The program for this meeting will be "Games and Party" plans for troop meetings. Leaders of troops 7, 8 and 9 will be Joint hostesses. These lesders are Mrs. Dorothy DeRoos, Mrs. Esther Wilson, MJss Mary Loucks, Mrs. Jack Spauldlng, Mrs. Cecilia Anderson, and Miss Barbara Garrison. All Girl Scout leaders for Brownie Scout, Gtrl Scouts and Senior Scouts meet at this time to plan for the eorrelstlve work among the many groups. Plans will be formulated at this time for a special meeting on Wed nesday. November 0 at 3, with Mlas Esther Ansll. member of the regional staff. Miss Ansll will meet with the local council In the morning, pre ceding the leaders session. ,SJWW--w-v--"---...--.j rf ";: . v ' 1 v - ! A, h ft I GAINS INTEREST Th. membership campaign for the Southern Oregon Concert Association ihas been under way but four days. yet so great Is the enthusiasm being shown thst prospective members are being urged to secure their cards as soon ss possible to assure choice seats tor the series of three concerts. Mrs. Ssther Bristol, chairman of the Grants Pass committee, today notl fled Mrs. H. Chandler Egan.'nssocU tlon president, that the series of con certs la attracting unprecedented in terest In that city and a great num. ber of Orants Pass people are pun ning to be in Medford Nov. 16 when the Ban Francisco Opera Ballet opens the series In the Holly theatre. ' Meanwhile, local committee work ers report a healthy response to the series, which Is being staged this year under a new scale of member ship prices and with the attraction announced In advance. John Howell -and Mary Monti, Ban Francisco opera stars, will be here with a company of singers In two operas, "Secrets of Buranne." and "Portrait of Manon." In the second concert of the series Jsnusry 17. The Mozart Boys' Choir, of Vienna, will sing here March 31 In the third con cert of the series. This yesr's concerts will present large ensemble groups rstner than In dividual artists, and all will be pro grammed to appeal to the average theatre-goer as well as to th:w more sophisticated In musle and danoe. Of unusual Interest Is the opera bsltet, which stars Janet need, granddaugh ter of the late Judge Johnny Rd of Gold Hill, and a former Medford girl, Zoe Del Lantls, Medford's "Pi rate Girl," will also appear In the ballet, a dance form not ordinarily associated with her Bsn Francisco exposition publicity roles. Visit Here H. A. Barzee and W. W. Wheeler of Portland were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Arnold at their home. 304 South Central avenue. Mr. Wheeler Is a nephew of Mrs. Arnold and Is employed In the sales department of the Arden Farms company In Portland. Mr. Barzee la with Mler & Fran company. OPEN DOOR FOR I (Continued rrtn page One.) Some students of Far Eastern af fairs professed to see In this state ment a veiled threat If Japan did not accord Americans better treat ment, Japanese merchants dealing In or with the United States soon might encounter restrictions. The note set forth American in terests have been largely squeezed out of Manchouxuo by Japan. "In the opl nl on of my govern ment," Ambassador Grew wrote, "equality of opportunity or the open door has virtually ceased to exist In Manchuria notwithstanding the as surances of the Japanese government that It would be maintained In that area. (The word "Manchuria" wae used rather than -Manchoukuo.M Japan ese term for the puppet state It made of Manchuria In 1933. The In ference was that the United States has no Intention of recognising Man choukuo.) Three Demands The United States made three spe cific demsnds In the message: "1. The discontinuance of discrim inatory exchange control and of other measures Imposed In areas In China under Japanese control, which I operate either directly or indirectly , to discriminate against American trade and enterprise; "3. The discontinuance of any mo- ; nopoly of any preference which would deprive American nationals of the right of undertaking any le gitimate trade or industry In China, or of any arrangement which might purport to establish In favor of Japanese interests any general supe riority of rights with regard to commercial or economic development In any region of China; and "3. The discontinuance of Inter ference by Japanese authorities la Chtna with American property and other rights Including such forma of Interference as censorship of American mall and telegrams, and restrictions upon residence and travel by Americans and upon American i trade and shipping." FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL ON DRESS SHIRTS POMP of s change In Lon don's lord mayor was almost lost In the noise of war threats. This Is Sir Frank Bowater, the new lord mayor of London, England, seen carrying a bouquet to the Church of St. Lawrence Jew cry for a ceremony. NO DISARWiAMENT WHILE NEIGHBORS AR1NGJ0 TEETH (Contlnuea lrum Page One.) K&A. aC NfL Men's 139 men's fine high grade dress shirts, made by E. and W. This lot of shirts are made from fine guaranteed fast colored woven madras, insuring a beautiful shirt for months to come. Every shirt in the lot, sells regularly at $1.45 to $1.95.' Sizes WVi to 17. $1.19 Calendar Thurwlay 60 p. m. Eastern Star dinner. Masonic Temple. 7:90 p. m. Oolden Links party, home C. A. WhUlock. Old Central Point highway. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. George Parker. 38 Portland ave nue. Friday 1:00 p.m. Eltvrta Hoc.il club. home Mrs. John Orlth. IDS Point h Holly -treet. 7 JO p m Oolden Links party, home O. A. WhlUock. 7:S0 p. m. Wotuen of Moose, home Florence Brunaon, BerrydaJ avenue. 7 JO p. m Dauahters Union Veter ans of Civil War. Armory. Clcei.v uhm lor Too Late to Css altj AO l Bt- ' oval room of the White House, Pres ident Roosevelt deplored armaments competition, but asserted until for eign nations give something more than verbal assurances that they de sire disarmament until disarmament discussions are actually started, the United States must arm 'to meet with success any application of force against us. And without mentioning either the Munich conference which averted war over the partitioning of Czecho slovakia, or measures taken against racial groups In certain European countries, the president arraigned conditions under which there can "be no peace. "It Is becoming Increasingly clear,' he aald. "that peace by fear has no higher or more enduring quality than peace by the sword. j No Peace By Force There can be no peace If the reign of law Is to be replaced by a re current sanctiricatlon of sheer force. "There can be no peace If national policy adopts as a deliberate Instru ment the threat of war. "There can be no peace If national policy adopts ss a deliberate Instru ment the dispersion all over the world of millions of helpless and persecuted wanderers with no place to lay their head. "There can be no peace If humble men and women are not free to think their own thoughts, to express their own feelings, to worship God. "There can be no peace if economic resources that ought to be devoted to social and economic reconstruc tion are to be diverted to an Inten sified competition In armaments which will merely heighten the sus picions and fesra snd threaten the economic prosperity of each and every nstlon." Aces Mutual OMIjroMon ' Asserting "we recognize that the world today has become our neigh bor" the president dwelt on the- re ciprocal obligations Involved. "There must be a deliberate and conscious will that such political changes as changing needa require shall be made peacefully. "That means a due regard for the sanctity of treaties. It means delib erate avoidance of policies which arouse fear and. distress. It means the self restraint to refuse strident ambitions which are sure to breed Insecurity and Intolerance and there by weaken the prospect of that eco nomic and moral recovery the world so badly needs." The United fltates. the president said.- "does not seek to impose on any other people either our wsy of life or our Internal form of govern ment. "But we are determined to main tain and protect that way of life and that form of government for our selves. "And we are determined to use every endeavor In order that the western hemisphere may work out Its own Interrelated salvation In the light of Its own Interrelated exper ience " In a mesas which he d"llrered personally former President Hoover took the attitude that In the Inter est of future democracy the United States must remain aloof from Euro pean conflict, even from a war be tween the democratic and totalitar ian states. Svich an attitude. 1 was convinc ed, "will serve the world best and U . will serve liberty beau" 1 or 2 for $2.35 ' . AETNA THE INSURED HAT This is AETNA, the h.t, you've heard so much about . . . ' mellow, medium in -weight, insured for style, quality and lusting satis faction. Built by LEE of Danbury. SQ50 MEN'S DRESS SWEATERS They're new this week, made Willi suede fronts and worsted sleeves and backs. Come In royal blue with grey front and rust with brown front. Sires 34 to 42. Special $3.45 Men's Underwear The underwear stock Is now com plete, - flee what grand heavy union suits we are now selllnc In long or short sleeves at only 98c GREAT SCOTT SHOES For Children Mothers, do you want your children ' fthora to wear nnr? If so, let us show yon thefte wonderful shoes msde on real combination lasts. lASts that Insure your rhlld's foot to develop perfectly and the ht part, nrest ftrott shoes mt les. Carried In brown oi fords, Mark oxfords, and net straps. Priced at only $1.75 to $2:45 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Men's high-grade dress oxfords In browns or black. Made of fine ealf skins, calf skin Irlmmed. pegged shanks, genuine onk sole.. The season's newest styles In shoes that yon would expert to sell for a great deal more. The M. M. Deportment Store price $3.95 Friday - Saturday : SPECIAL Men's Work SHOES Men, buy work shoes now I Bet the 2 tables of special values being of fered for Friday and Saturday. TABLE NO. 1 Broken lines of men's work shoes that sold regular up to $3 45, Fri day and Saturday $2.39 TABLE NO. 2 Broken lines of men's work shoes that sold up to $4.85, Friday and Saturday Curlee Offers Real Style Leaders for Fall Our new line of Curlee Suits for tall and Winter are sure to be style leaders for the season. And no won der1 because t they , represent Just about the finest values In good looks and wearing quality that veTe ever had the good fortune to offer our customers. If you're already a Curlee customer you'll know what to expect from these Curlee Suit, In the way of smart styling, quality materials and fine tailoring plus prices that are In tune with the times. If you're never bad the pleasure of wearing a Curlee Suit here's a fine oppor tunity to get acquainted with the last word In clothing style, comfort and real economy. We're featuring Curlee Suit, for Fal( In a beautiful selection of the season's smartest fabrics and a wide range of sizes and models. You're sure to find the suit yon like In the silo thot fit, you, n1 our prices are right. $22.50 EXTRA TROUSERS $5 8AM Pi "Cold Wave on the Way" That headline la the newt holds no fear for the man whose Winter Wardrobe Includes Curlee Overcoat, There', nothing like one to make cold weather more liveable! Of course, warmth I, the first consideration In a winter coat and these Curlee Coat, have It to spare. But they have host of other Im portant qualities as well. They're the last word In authentic masculine style because they're so skillfully tailored that they're light on' your shoulders yet are snugly protective. W. can show you Curlee Coat, In . wide range of weights, sires and materials so you're sure to find the on. that tits Into your wardrobe. Thee coots are priced from 1 7.95 to Itl.TO the otitMandlng value, of the winter season. Com. In and see them. $17.95 to $22.50 MADAM RENAULD DRESSES New shipments this week of thesa very popular dresses featuring the new metallio matlaase in black and light shades. These dresses are fam ous for style, fit and quality. Remember they are all exclus ive styles, never two alike, SUes 14, to H'A. $16.95 to $24.95 Attend Your Next Dance In One Of Our New Formals Many new ones arrived this weekl In the newest and best fall shades. Taffetas, satins, and brocades priced $7.95 to $16.95 I U -2 COATS Don't delay come now and see what values we are showing in new fall coats, fitted and loose backs. Plain or fur trimmed. . $9.95 to $49.50 ' CINDERELLA STOCKINGS Th. stockings that are always made of fresh silk not only fresh silk hat the best silk that can be bought. Look at the texture of the next pair sf stockings you boy. Hold them up to the light . . . examine them closely. Are they clear, rtnglessf Are the color, even and beautiful? If they're Cinder ella, THEV A It El Cinderella has developed a proces, which Insures rhiglrss stockings. It's railed "three carrier construction" which simply mean, that during knit ting, th. silk thread t, drawn from TIIRKE spool. Instead of one. Thus any unevennes, In the silk of one spool doe, not gather In one spot to form ring. Get the stockings, you KNOW are ringlets! See the M. M. Department Store In Medford for Cinderella Stock ings todayl New Fall HATS Hats to match any coat, suit or dresses. Prioed from $1.95 to $4.95 79c, $1.00, and $1.35 a Pair SHEET BLANKETS SPECIAL FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY 49c 66x76 plaid sheet blanketsa blanket that is worth a great deal more. Our regular $1.69 extra quality Esmond Indian blankets. Large range of colors and patterns Friday and Saturday only $1.43 $3.39 PEQUOT SHEETS Take advantage of th special prices on these famom sheets. .72x99 Pequot sheets now only $1.19 81x99 Pequot sheets now only $1.29 81x108 Pequot sheets now only $1-39 42x36 Pequot cases now only ,.29c
