MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORF.fiON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1o. 1m
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara
Chloe Elson Will
Wed Mr. Palm
Thanksgiving Day
Mr. Charles H. Elson today an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Chloe Elson to Ray
Palm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Palm of Roseburg.
The young bride-elect has lived in
Medford all of her life and graduated
last year from Medford high school,
where she was prominent In school
and social affairs of the younger
set.
Mr. Palm Is a graduate of Rose
burg high school. He moved to this
city about a year ago and has been
associated with the California Ore
gon Power company since coming to
Medford.
The couple will wed Thanksgiving
day In Rosehurg with members of
their families In attendance.
Many Anticipate
Thursday Card
Party In Temple
A great deal of Interest Is being
shown In the card party, which will
be an event of Thursday evening at
8 o'clock In the Masonic Temple.
Tables are now being reserved and
a capacity crowd Is expected to par
ticipate In the affair.
. The party Is given by the of
ficers of Reames chapter, under the
auspices of the Eastern Star social
club.
. Mrs. Nellie Purdin Is general
chairman of the card event.
Prizes will be awarded winners for
contract and auction bridge, five
hundred and pinochle. All persons
Interested are invited to attend the
party and reservations may be made
at once by calling 847-X or 731-Y.
Refreshments will be served by
the committee In charge.
Medfordites Visit
University Campus
A group of Medfordites enjoyed
a very active week-end spent on the
University of Oregon campus In
Eugene. They were Miss Helen Bull Is.
Miss Peggy Reter, Mrs. R. J. Conroy
and Le Bullls.
Miss Bitllls, Mrs. Conroy and Miss
Reter all were guests at the Pt
Beta Phi sorority house. The latter
Is a member of the house who at
tended the university last year. Miss
Bullls' niece. Miss Josephine Bullis,
and Mrs. Conroy's daughter. Miss
Catherine Conroy are also members
of the sorority.
The Medford women participated
in the annual Pi Beta Phi house
dance, given Saturday evening.
Mr. Bullls did not stay In Eugene,
but went on to the Oregon State
college campus in Corvallls, where
he enjoyed the many activities .of
the homecoming week-end. He for
merly attended the college.
Art Association
Ope
yens New Studio
Miss Mae Phlpps was hostess at
a most delightful session recently
when, she entertained the Southern
Oregon Art association at her home
on East Main street for the club's
October meeting.
Mrs. Archie Pierce was In charge
or the business meeting, after which
a paper on color was read by Mrs
Clifton Pond. Mrs. Pond's account
was most Interesting and Instructive.
Mr. Pond and Mrs. Pierce also pre
sented several solos.
After the meeting. Mlas Phlpps.
assisted by Miss H. Bond, served re
fresh ments.
Members of the art association
have announced the opening of their
new studio In the Sparta Building,
next to KMED. A pottery class will
be taught, beginning Wednesday.
from a to 4 o'clock. Persons wishing
to join the association or to take
advantage of these classea are to
call the studio Wednesday after,
noon.
Scavenger Hunt Is
Enjoyable Event
The Misses Marybeth Bradflsh and
Mary Lee Strang were hostesses Bat.
urdsy evening at the latter'a home
for a scavenger hunt, after which
dancing and refreshments were en
Joyed. Members of the younger set. who
z:z.r'ii: th "f.lr
Betty Dauffherty, JAcklyn Thurraan.
Eugene Ash. Bob Raymond. Hush
Ferguson. Dick Wright, Jerry Nims,
Lee Bray and Reginald Flfer.
Baptist Luncheon
Thursday Afternoon
Golden Links class of the First
Baptist church will hold a salad
luncheon Thursday afternoon at 1
oWock at the home of Mrs. J. T.
Fowler. 25 Grove land avenue.
A business and, study meeting will
follow the luncheon. All members
are asked especially to attend this
session.
Mary Davis
Ruch BrideElect
Feted At Shower
Party On Sunday
Miss Jessie Smith of Ruch, bride-
elect, was feted at a miscellaneous ,
shower at the home of Mrs. Will
Smith at Ruch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Everett Smith, who will re
turn to her home at San Bernardino
this week after an extended visit
here, and Mrs. Glenn Smith were
co-hostesses.
The honor guest received many
beautiful gifts, and after their pre
sentation the hostesses served re
freshments. The marriage of Miss
Smith and Louis Armstrong of Med
ford. recently of Sioux City, Iowa,
will be a pre-hollday event. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Smith.
Quests at the shower Included Mrs.
Georgia Franklin. Mrs. John Redden,
Mrs. Jack Cleaves, Mrs. Horace Tur
pln and daughter. Janet, and Mrs.
P. E. Redden of Medford; Mrs. Ed
Ward of Grants Pass; Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Clyde Smith of
Jacksonville, and the following from
the Ruch district:
Mrs. Jess Taylor and daughter.
Lucille. Mrs. Ruth Johnston, Misses
Rose and Kate Buckley. Mrs, Ralph
Glides, Mrs. Irene Willi ts, Mrs. Scotr
ty Matheny, Miss Molly Ray, Mra.
George Buckley, Mrs. W. H. McDan
lel, Mrs. Fred Offenbacher, Mrs. E.
H. Taylor. Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Ed
ward Kubll, Misses Esther and Sonja
Smith, Mrs. Gene Mee and daughters.
Eleanor and Patsy, Mrs. James Buck
ley, Mrs. Bay Offenbacher, Miss
Gladys Byrne, Mrs. Q. C. Peebler
and daughters, June and Marjory,
Mrs. Alice Hedburg. Mrs. Cliff Smith,
Mrs. Leon Offenbacher, Mrs. Xv,an
McDonough and daughters, Irene
and Lillian, and Miss Maude Pool.
Fall Ceremonial
And Banquet Dance
By Nile Daughters
Daughters of the Nile of Zulelma
Temple banqueted 130 members and
their escorts Saturday evening in the
Medford Masonic Temple, following
the fall ceremonial.
Thirteen new candidates were Ini
tiated during the regular business
of the ceremonial. Five of the candi
dates were from Grants Pass.
Preceding the banquet a trio of
Medford singers. Miss Katherlne
Wendt. Mrs. William M. McAllister
and Mrs. Darell Huson sang several
numbers that were much enjoyed.
George Maddox presented three solos
and the chorus of Daughters of the
Nile from Grants Pass entertained.
Dancing in the temple ball room
was enjoyed for the remainder of the
evening.
A large delegation of Daughters
of the Nile with Queen Anna Ham
merbacher of Grants Pass attended
the meeting.
The Oriental effects of Zulelma
Temple, Daughters of yje Nile, were
enhanced by ferns and large baskets
of bronze chrysanthemums.
4
Mrs. Watson Back
From Bridge Play
Mrs." Robert Watson returned to
her home on Medford Heights this
morning by bus from San Francisco,
where she participated In the qual
ifying rounds for the northern Cali
fornia bridge championship which
will be played in December.
Mrs. Watson qualified for second
place in two tournaments In San
Francisco and won fourth place In
another tournament played In Red
ding. During her San Francisco sojourn.
Mtb. Watson attended a large party
at which Ely Culbertson was the
guest of honor. The bridge expert
was lecturing and teaching bridge
in the Bay City. At the party, Mr.
Culbertson explained to the guests
several of his new bridge rules,
mainly regarding the bidding, and
disclosed to his audience that there
would be drastic changes in bridge
rules until 1940.
Mrs. Watson Is regarded as one of
the outstanding bridge players tn
the northwest and In this city forms
the nucleous for many bridge ses-
i slons.
St. Ann s Gives
Thursday Party
St. Ann's Altar society will spon-
' pty Thur.d,y
noon In the parish, hall on South
Oakdale avenue.
These card party arfairs are al
ways enjoyable social events and
are anticipated by many.
Dessert luncheon will be served at
1:30 o'clock after which cards will
be played for the remainder of the
afternoon.
Theta Rhfi Chin
Sponsors Dinner
Theta Rho Girls' club will not
hold the card party previously plan
ned for Thursday. Instead a dinner
will be held at 6:30 o'clock and
the business meeting will follow.
All members axe aaked to attend.
. or ,
. - ma. r-.n-
t ' --t ry,, i
0. 1 'Or ... Kfr . r
"'..,01''"
Soy,
Neighbors Sponsor
"Penny Dinner"
Royal Neighbors will convene Thurs
day evening at 6:30 o'clock In the
K. P. hall for a "penny dinner."
Food servings will be purchased
for a penny. All members and their
Invited guests are Invited to attend
this novel entertainment.
Mrs. Irene Shirley, Mrs. Marie Sllva
and Mrs. Myrtle Arnold will present
an Interesting program following the
dinner.
Pie Social to
Re Given Soon
The pie social sponsored by the
Guild Girls of the Baptist church
will be held November 22 at 7:30
o'clock In the church. All persons
Interested are invited to attend. A
program will be offered.
Delta Pens
Delay Meet
The Delta Deb meeting scheduled
for Wednesday evening has been
postponed until November 23. It will
be held at the hom of Lela Hen
derson, 837 West Jackson street.
DAV Sewing Group
Meets Thursday
D. A. V. Sewing club will convene
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Neva Brown In Central Point.
A pot luck luncheon will be served'
at noon.
Methodist Bible
Class to Meet
Ladles' Bible class of the First
Methodlst church will meet at the
Masonic hall apartment of Mrs. H.
Hltzler Thursday afternoon.
Pellet t Leare
For California
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pellett left
this morning by motorcar for Santa
Barbara, Cal., where they will spend
the winter months. .
4
P.T.A. Activities
The Oak Grove P.-T. A. will hold
a pound party at the school house
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There
will be a program followed by a
social hour when refreshments will
be enjoyed.
Membera are asked to attend the
party and to bring a pound of food
that can be used for the hot lunches
served to the school children.
4 -
Calendar
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. Music Appre
ciation group, high school.
Wednesday
1 :00 p. m. Women of Rotary,
home Mrs. O. W. Lemery, Rose bor
ough addition.
1:00 p. m. Past Matrons club, Ne
vita chapter, home Mrs. Leila Pax on,
West Main street.
1:30 p. m. V.F.W. Auxiliary sew
ing club, home Mrs. 2. D. Canfleld,
Coleman Creek road.
3:30 p.m. Wednesday Study club,
Girls' Community clubhouse.
9:30 p. m .Wednesday Study club,
Girls' Communltv ch.hrmtiM
7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. Creative Art
group, nome Mrs. Darell Huson, 45
ijinaiey avenue.
E
10 CONFER HERE
Frank B. Wire, supervisor of the
Oregon state game commission, will
meet with the fish and game com
mittee of the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce in the chamber of
fice at 8 p. m. Saturday.
All persona Interested in flah and
game problems, and especially those
who have Ideas to submit to th
state commission, are Invited to at
tend the meeting.
Dr. C. W. Lemery, chairman of
the fish and game committee, will
preside.
10
SO. CENTRAL STAIN
Standard Stations, Inc., today had
a permit from the city building in
spector's office authorizing erection
of a new gasoline and oil service sta
tion at South Central avenue and
Ninth street. Construction costs were
stated In the permit application as
$2500.
A permit was Issued today to the
Full Gospel church, 11 South New
town street, for remodeling at a
stated cost of $1000.
A permit to remodel his residence
was Issued to Charles H. Thompson
of 1004 West Fourth street. Stated
cost was $500.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
HADLEY
QUITS
BUSINESS
IN MEDFORD
12 DAYS LEFT
to lake adtantate of the sensa
tional prlre reduction, of thl
tcenolne anlng ont of nalnea,
sale.
TODAY SPECIAL
COATS
Re. Val. tt-IO QQ
to $29.50 9 I
HADLEYS
4 Konth Central
BALLET COMPANY
DUE ABOUT NOON;
AT 8:15
The Ban Francisco Opera Ballet,
with a company of 30 dancers, will
arrived In Medford shortly after noon
tomorrow to get ready for its per
formance tomorrow evening at 8:15
o'clock In the Holly theatre.
The ballet will be the opening at
traction on this year's southern Ore
gon concert series, and will feature
Janet Reed, former Medford girl, as
prima ballerina, and Zoe Del Lantis,
Medford'a "Plmte Girl" of the San
Franctseo exposition, making her
first appearance In ballet work. The
company la en route north for en
gagements In Portland, Seattle and
Victoria, B. C, but Mlas Lantis will
be unable to accompany them be
yond Medford because of engage
ments in San Francisco.
The ballet tomorrow night will of-
ford a gala opening to the concert
series, which will Include an opera
group from San Francisco In Jan
uary, and the Moeart Boys Choir.
of Vienna, in March. Following the
theatre performance tomorrow night,
the artists will be guests of the or
ganization at a party at the Chateau.
south of Medford, to which all who
attend the theatre are Invited.
For the past several days, the
Holly theatre has been undergoing
a process of renovation to make it
ready for the show, and ample heat
will be provided. Two grand pianos.
tuned together, have been moved
into the pit for the use of the duo
pianists who will furnish the music
for the ballets.
Tickets are on sale at Pruitt'a
Music-Radio Center and those who
have not yet obtained seats are urged
to do so as soon as possible.
4
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Anderson of 378 Ross Lane on No
vember 14 in Sacred Heart hospital,
a girl weighing 6 pounds, A ounces.
The baby has been named Rosalind
Jane.
JACKSONVILLE PUMPER
EXHIBITED IN ASHLAND
ASHLAND, Nov. 18. ' (Spl.) On
display now at the Llthla hotel Is
the first pumper fire engine ever
brought Into Oregon. The rig is
hand-operated and still is in working
order. Borrowed from the city of
Jacksonville by Walter H. Leverette
for use In connection with advertis
ing of the Flremens' Benefit Ball
here Thanksgiving night, the pumper
is placed in the Llthla hotel lobby
alongside the old Jacksonville ladder
and bucket wagon.
LINOTYPE PLANT SHUT
FOR WAGE NEGOTIATION
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. (AP)
Joseph P. Mackey, president of the
Mergenthaler Linotype company of
Brooklyn, said today the company's
plant was "closed down by mutual
agreement" pending wage negotia
tions with local 1222, United Elec
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
of America (CIO).
Mackey said the plant would be
closed until further notice and that
This Is
National Fur Week
A Special
Fur Representative
Will Be at
ADRIENNE'S
All Day Tomorrow
With a Selection of
200 FURS
to Choose From
COATS,
CHUBBIES and
NECK PIECES
Dyed Ermine
Caracul
Squirrel V,
Jap Weasel
Kolinsky Dyed
Fitch
Extra Special
2 Black Pony Ooata
and
2 Northern Seal Coatt.
$120 values
For $60
Lapin Coats
$49.95
Choose Tour Chriitmai
Fur Coat Now and Use
Our Lay-away Plan
ADRIENNE'S
no attempt would be, made to ope
rate it.
Wllltara Mitchell, union organiser.
said 1600 employes went on strike
this morning in protest against a
10 per cent wage cut, effective to
day.
STUDIES OF OREGON
BRING QUEER PLEAS
SALEM. Nov. 18. (AP) Grade
school pupils all over the United
States seem to be making a study
of Oregon, and wrrte requests to
Fred D. Tljllesen, manager of the
Salem chamber of commerce, that
he finds it hard to grant. The latest
Is from a small girl In Columbus.
Ohio, who says "please send me some
lumber, gold, other minerals and
dirt." Recently a Connecticut girl
asked for a sample of Oregon lumber
and enclosed a stamped and ad
dressed envelope.
HOUSE SPEAKERSHIP
DOUGLAS SOLON'S AIM
ROSERURG, Ore., Nov. 18. (AP)
Glenn N. Riddle, reelected last week
to the state legislature from Dauglas
county, announced today he would
be a candidate for speaker of the
house when the new legislature is
organised. Mr. Riddle, first elected
In 1934. and now chosen for his third
term, served at the last session on
committees for tax and revenue, in
dustry and labor, forestry and legis
lation and revisions.
ALASKA SHIP PULLS
OFF WRANGELL ROCKS
SEATTLE, Nov. 15 (AP) The vet
eran Alaskaan trading ship Patter
son, which went aground last night
In Wrnngcll Narrows and sent out
distress signals, worked itself free of
the rocks near 6 a. m. today and pro
ceeded toward Ancohrnge, the coast
guard here announced.
The cutter Cyane, which left
Ketchikan at 3 a. m. to rush to the
scene, turned back to port. The Pat
terson's message was relayed here
by the Cyane.
V. P. Cashier Dies
PORTLAND, Nov. 15. (P) Edward
E. Miller, assistant cashier of the
Union Pacific system here and an
employe of the railroad aince 1916.
died Monday.
1 In new cars and in all cr
V "RPM" Motor pa delivers v III I ?
smooth lubrication, high mile- v'AySk - t-'' Jl
age, easy starting. Cuts friction 'xlK QjJJ dim
It's unsurpased-epencfajbe -!,f
FIRST CHOICE, ABOVE ALL MOTOR OILS
The Proven Motor Oil For Your Car
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
USE OUR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD-OOOD FROM COA8T TO COAST t
F
RESULT OF LONG
IT PROBE
(Continued t.uui Page One.)
ly all of Its requirements of fluid
milk from the Pure Milk association.
The agreements provided If the Pure
Milk association sold or onusod to
be sold fluid milk to any distributor
for a lower prloe than that provided
for by the price provisions, the ma
jor distributors would be entitled tn
purchase milk through the Pure Milk
association for the lower price.
The major distributors refused to
purchase any fluid milk from any
independent producer except at
prices based upon the fixed price
provisions.
The Indictment charged Dr. Bund
esen and his associates. Paul Krucfrer
and William J. Querln, "in disre
gard for their lawful duties" as
health officials and agenta:
Inspection Unfair"
Gave preferential treatment In in
specting and approving dairy firms
to member-producers and Independ
ent producers selling fluid milk to
the major distributors at prices fixed
and determined.
Indicted labor leaders Included
Leslie G. Goudle, Chicago, president
of the point council No. 35 of the
AFL International Brotherhood of
Teamsters. Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers of America; Steve Sum
ner, aRcd secretary-treasurer of the
Milk Wagon Drivers' union and six
other officers of that organization.
Six officials and former leaders of
the Pure Milk association, huge mid
dle western marketing agency, also
were named. They Included, presi
dent, John P. Case, of Napervllte.
111., and Don M. Oyer, Boston, form
er general manager of the associa
tion, now associated with an eastern
organization.
The president and nine other of
ficers of the Associated Milk Dealers,
Inc.,' Lei and Spencer, arbitrator of
Ithaca. NT Y., and W. A. Wentworth,
' New York City arbitrator, were oth-
era Indicted.
ASIATIC LEAGUE
lADAMCCr MAI
jrtraiiLOL whir
TOKYO, Nov. 15. (AP)-The cen
tral committee of the social mass
party, one of the three leading po
litical groups In Japan, advocated
today Axla, Including the Philippines,
be linked In an Asiatic "league."
The committee prepared a rosolu
t Ion to be vot ed on by the party
convention neirt week.
"The solution of the China Inci
dent will not be found In political
and economic inter-relations between
Japan. China and Manchoukuo." the
declaration read, "but In a total
Asiatic construction.
"With the coming Fast Asia con
federacy as a base, (Japan, her Man
choukuo protectorate and the parts
of China she controls) Asiatic na
tions like India, Slnm and the Phil
But you can bring them up safely with
the help of a SERGEANT'S Dog Book.
Ask us for your free copy.
We carry a full line of SERGEANT'S
Dog Medicines there's one for every
dog ailment.
IN THE PACIFIC WEST
ippines should be united within ttie
framework of Aalatlo league."
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO Oeorge Zengaras. 183.
New York, outpointed Harvey Woods,
13314. St. Paul (10.)
PHILADELPHIA Billy BeauhuM,
138. Jersey City, outpointed Oharlaf
Gomer, 136, Baltimore (8.)
SCR ANTON, Pa-Bob Pastor, 1M,
New York, knocked out Mickey D
gan, 178, Exeter, Calif., (2.)
NEW ORLEANS Sammy Angott,
135. Pittsburgh, outpointed Normen
qiuirles, 135, Henderson, N. O. (10.)
Veto Peace
PORTLAND. Nov. 15. (AP) By
margin of 24 to 8. the Portland AFU
central labor council voted down yaa
terday a proposal from the office em
ployers' union local that It seek ta
moke peace with the local CIO un
ions. A QUART
I.
A