PAGE TWO
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1939.
Society and Clubs
By Olara Mary OavU
Miaa Kirtley Haa
Club Appointment
Zonta club met lsst week at the
OlrU" Community clubhouse. Mem
bers were delighted with the an
nouncement that Miss Josephine
KlrUejr baa been appointed to mem
bership on the national committee
on public sffalrs of Zonta Interna
tional. The appointment la an honor
(or the Medford club brought about
by Mlaa Klrtley's outstanding ability
In the atudy of International relatione.
After the business session, Mrs.
Thora Lawrence, president, spoke on
the blatory and provlslona of the
preaent neutrality act and outlined
the proposed changes in the act. Miss
Kirtley lead a general discussion of
this subject.
f
Parretta Leave
For Vacation
- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parrett left
here Saturday morning by motorcar
for a fortnights' vacation to oe spent
la California.
In Burllngame they were to visit
Mra. Psrrett's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pace. They
also planned to take In the Golden
date International exposition on
Treasure Island while visiting In the
bay district.
The major portion of the vacation
la to be spent in Pasadena, Cel.,
where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Parrett'e mother, Mrs. Max Oe
Bauer, and her brother, Harold Ge
Bauer, both former Medford real
denta. Canada Residenta
Viait Frienda
Arrlvala here from Canada are Mr.
and Mra. Stanley Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bent of Victoria,
B. C. They are the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Gay of 820
North Central avenue,
Mra. Martin la the sister of Mr.
Gay and thla marks their first visit
for twenty-six years. Mr. Martin and
Mr. Bent are past bandmasters of
the Victoria staff band.
The visitors expect to enjoy trips
to Crater Lake national park and
the Oregon caves.
Mra. Bowerman
Home From East
Mrs. William Bowerman and small
son. John Hamilton, returned to
their Medford home yesterday morn
ing by train from New York City
where they had spent the past four
months.
In New Tork, the Bowerman were
guests of Mrs. Bowerman's parents,
Mn and Mrs, B. H. Young, former
Medford residents.
Enroute home they made brief
visits In several large cities Including
Chicago.
Group En joy a
Evening Rides
An Innovation In pleasant valley
social affairs sre the series of weekly
evening horseback rides which are
proving very popular.
Friday evening a group mads an
all-night ride to the top of Boxy
Ann and down to Oregon-Switzerland.
The gatherings start at the
Medford Riding stable and are held
Thursday. Friday snd Saturday eve
nings.
Enjoying the Friday affair were
George Codding, Jr., Helen Mercer,
Mrs. E. A. Mercer, Robert Brown,
Carlyn Hill, Douglas Eden. Betty
Stevle, Oeorge Bryant, Bob Bryant,
Maudle Stevens, Curly Edwards, Wes
ley Hammarly, Helen Hlnk and
Maxlne White.
Mra. Frohbach
Visits Frienda
A visitor in Medford today Is Mrs.
H. O. Frohbach of Ashland, a for
mer resident of thla city.
This afternoon Mrs. Frohbach at
tended a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Hattle Alden on South Orange
street. Other guests were Mra. A. O.
Hubbard and Mrs. John Butler.
Bridge was enjoyed following th
plessant luncheon.
Mrs. Frohbach visited her many
former neighbors and friends on
Ross Court this morning.
Eagles Membera
To Have Party
Eagles auxiliary drill team, cap
tain and business manager, will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock In club
rooms at 43 North Front street to
practice.
Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock th
auxiliary will honor all members
whose birthdays occur In September
snd October. A supper party with
birthday cakes and glfta will be en
Joyed. All membera whose birthdays
are not being observed are asked to
bring dishes of fruit. Husbands are
Invited.
Planning flroiip
Will Convene.
The planning commission of the
ladles' auxiliary of the First Bsp
tlst church will convene Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock for a covered
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
L. J. Knox, 321 Portland avenue.
Each member Is asked to bring a
covered dish to the session.
Carnation Club
Enjoys Meeting
Carnation club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Msble Bennett with
Mrs. Susie Johnsburg and Mrs. Mary
White assisting.
A brief business session was fol
lomvd by a memory test. Twenty-five
membera went present and a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed.
Toaatmiatreaa
Club to Convene
Toastmlstresa club will convene
Wednesday night for Its Initial ses
sion of the fall season.
Purpose of the meet Is to reor
ganize th club snd to sppolnt s
nomlnstlng committee who will In
turn choose new officers for the
year.
Delbert Burke, speech Instructor
at the Medford senior high school,
will be present snd will act aa club
critic. Frank Hull, club advisor and
originator, will also attend.
All persona Interested and mem
bers sre Invited to attend the meeting.
Gwen White to Take
Vocal Training
Miss Gwen White, daughter of
Mrs. E. J. White of Phoenix left
here recently for Portland to take
a vocal course at Lincoln high school
In the northern city. Her Instructor
Is Miss Evelyn Callbrath.
Miss White, who Is only fifteen
yeara of age, has gained an enviable
reputation In the valley for her
splendid tenor voice. She has ap
peared on various programs locally
and was the pupil of George Maddox.
EMBARGO LIFTING
WILL MEAN MORE
AID LATER, -CLAIM
(continued irura page one)
Club to Meet
Wednesday.
The Thirteenth club will meet
Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock
at the home ol Mrs. Susie Johns
burg.
Calendar
Monday
0:80 p. m, St. Mark's Altar guild,
parlrh hall. North Oakdale avenue.
7:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge, I. O.
O. P. hall
8:00 p. m. Eagles drill team.
1:00 p. m. Baptist planning group,
home Mrs. L. J. Knox, 321 Portland
avenue.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Women's association,
Presbyterlsn church parlors.
1:13 p. b. City council, P.-T. A.,
home Mrs. A. B. Brock way, Stewart
avenue.
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks temple.
3:00 p. m. Methodist Missionary
society, church parlors.
2:00 p. m. Adult Missionary socl-
ty. Christian church.
3:30 p. m. Oregon State Mother's
club, homo Mrs. Rupert Snyder, Phoe
nix-Jacksonville highway.
7:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P.
hall.
7:00 p. m. Eagles party, hall. 43
North Front street.
7:30 p. m. P. E. O., chapter BE.
homo Mrs. Lewis Brown. 737 West
Jackson street.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Bronchitis, acuto or chronic, is an
Inflammatory condition of the mu
cous membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. Even if other medicines have
failed you may get relief now with
Creomulslon. Chronic bronchitis can
develop If your chest cold Is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulslon which
goes right to tlio scat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulslon blends beech wood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines tor coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
fou have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the understanding that you are to
like the way it quickly allays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
you are to have your money back.
Bee that the name Creomulslon Is
on the bottle and you will get the
genuine product tuiii Uio fdltf you
want. (AdVj
Climax
CLIMAX, Oct. S. (Spl) achool
In this district began Monday with
Miss Thelma Benson of Bend aa
teacher.
Roberta and Norma Jean Werta
are attending Southern Oregon Col
lee of Education In Ashland.
Mrs. Ted Kinney and Mrs. L. It.
Werta visited In Ashland Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Mike O'Connor of
Lakevlew are visiting at the Prank
Hurst home.
Bill Walsh, government trapper,
waa here on business Friday,
Carl Hanson of Central Point and
Kaytor MacLcan of Lincoln. Calif.,
wore recent guests at the L. H.
Werta home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oene Wlnnlnghnm
and MUroy Charley shopped In Med
ford Saturday.
Mrs. Katherlns Frederick spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ted Kinney.
Cattle men are beginning to
gather their cattle and drive them
to winter pasture. On account of the
dry season feed In the mountains
Is not as good aa usual.
- -
I
DM $25 FINE EACH;!
tlon to warring nations of Europe. It
la the law of the land and no arms
have gone to Europe.
Referring to former Gov. Alfred
Smith's assertions that the "law has
not worked,' the Idaho senator said:
Law Is Working
"It Is working. It Is preventing
profits out of the sale of arms.
"How has It not worked?" he asked.
"We know," Borah said, "that the
manufacturers of arms and muni
tions are quite active in a desire to
repeal the existing law. Why? Be
cause It la working."
Speaking as chairman of the
foreign relations committee, Plttman
offered the administration's neutral
ity bill to repeal the arms embargo
as "the most Important legislation
that has ever been proposed to con
gress" and said It was designed "for
the purpose of keeping us out of a
European war."
Long before the Nevada senator
opened debate for proponents of new
neutrality legislation, crowds had
ignored a cold rain to throng the
capital and overflow the senate's gal
leries. They were drawn by prospect
of a debate expected to rank high
among historic senate discussions.
(The administration bill would
wipe out the present embargo against
the sale of armaments to warring
countries, would require belligerents
to take title to goods purchased In
thla country before shipment and
would require that American goods
be carried to belligerents In non
American vessels. In addition, the
president would be authorized to
designate combat areas which Amer
ican vessels and citizens could not
enter).
Grave Situation
Plttman told his colleagues "no
such grave situation has threatened
the world In all history" as the cur
rent conflict abroad. He said these
developments abroad has aroused a
feeling "of fear and distrust In the
minds of all people," but added:
"There would seem to be, fortu
nately, no sufficient grounds for
fear of being drawn Into this war
as we were forced Into the World
war, so long as we conform to the
admitted precepts of International
law and prevent our citizens from
subjecting themselves to destruction
In the mad war raging In Europe."
Plttman deviated from his pre
pared speech several times, once to
criticize "some thoughtless persons"
who, he said, "are saying that Wood
row Wilson led us Into war and that
Franklin Roosevelt Is leading us Into
war."
Asserting it was the loss of lives
of American seamen, and not the de
struction of American ships that
caused the United States to go to
war In 1917, Plttman declared:
"Yet we hear men In high places
charging today that Woodrow Wilson
led us into that war. It was the
country that took the congress of the
United States Into tha war."
Galleries Warned
The Nevada sensor said opponents
of the legislation had contended re
peal of the arms embargo would
favor France and Great Britain, be
cause they presumably would control
sea commerce with the United States.
The Rev. ZeBarney Phillips, chap
Iain, opened the session with a
prayer for peace.
Vice President Garner warned the
galleries against conversation, packed
though they were, with spectators
lining the walls. Casual visitors
helped fill the diplomatic section.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the
Democratic leader, arose to urge
members to keep their discussion
i "on a high plane befitting the
United States senate."
Barkley said he felt he was not
exaggerating in saying "this debate
may go down in history as one of
the historic discussions of the United
States senate."
He said he hoped all members
would co-operate In "speedy, prompt
ana yet deliberate consideration of
this measure." and sdded the sen
ate woul meet dally at noon for ap
proximately ftvo hours of debate.
MoNary Replies
Replylnfl, Senator McNnry of Ore
gon, the Republican leader, said all
the Republicans desired was the op
portunity for legitimate discussion
of the bill. Ho said his group would
cooperate to keep the debate on a
high level.
Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) offered
two amendment to the administra
tion bill. One would require citlivns
of belligerent governments to pay
cftRh for any armaments purchased
in this country. There would be no
Interference with the provision per
mitting belligerent governments to
obtain credits up to P0 days.
The second amendment would pro
hibit belligerent governments from
selling any securities in the United
states. The bill, as it stands, would
forbid the sale of only those securt-
irs issued after the act had been
Invoked.
from a three-month vtitt. gave a few
highlights of her trip to the New
York world's fair. Bha also Tinted
Baltimore, Los Angeies, San Francisco
and many other places of interest
on her trip.
Ur. Oeorge Heldt from Kelso,
Wash-, spent several days her last
week at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson. When she
turned home she took her little
daughter, who had been staying with
ber grandparent.
Mrs. Riley D. Hansen gave a party
at her home Saturday afternoon for
the class of little folks who attended
Bible school. Present were Sonla
Brown, Murtal Tolle, Dean White,
Gwendolyn, Laura Dee und Barbara
Mtur.
Mra. Don Wtcher and three daugh
ters or Klamath Falls spent the
week end at the home of her brother,
R. E. Levander.
Sharon Lee Dumes, four-week-old
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wlllard
Dumes of Medford. spent the last
week end at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Harold Tolle.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Brooks of
Medford recently purchased the Wil
liam Cherry place, where Archie
Sharp lived, and have taken pos
session. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Conger and chil
dren of Grants? Pass spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Conger.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley D. Hansen mo
tored to Grants Pass Thursday and
spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson spent the
week end at Klamath Falls with
their daughter. Their little grandson
had his tonsils removed.
Mrs. Frank El rod entertained at
her home Thursday with a shower
honoring her daughter. Mrs. Vernon
Allen, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Franklin Elrod. An enjoyable after
noon was spent and the honored
ladles each received many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. LeVander spent
the week end at Diamond lake.
Lester Wilcox Jr. left Sunday for
Portland where he will be a student
at the Multnomah School of the
Bible.
SATTERLEE YOUTH
Sacred Heart hospital attendants
reported today that Norman Batter
lee "la very much alive." and that
although his condition Is poor "he
m noming nis own very well and
Is cheerful and determined to
well."
A rumor was current In Medford
today that the young Medford boy,
fighting for life against a broken
neck and total paralysis that extends
from Ms' shoulders to his toes, had
died Saturday evening. Nobody
seemed to know where the erroneous
report started.
Norman suffered his broken neck
on July 28, and since then he has
been confined In Sacred Heart hos
pital, where every effort la being
made to aid him In recovery. He re
ceived the Injury while maklna a
shallow dive In Rogue river near
Bybee bridge.
Mexican Miners Killed
MEXICO CITY, Oct. a. (AP) The
Nstlonal Mining union today re
ported 09 miners were killed and
two Injured In a coal mine explosion
near Palau. Coahuila state, yester
day. An accumulation of gas was
blamed for the blast.
GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING
SAVE on these TWO FINE
PANTRY ASSORTMENTS
&6
Here are two fine pantry assortments in our introductory
carload sale of
GOLD BAR CANNED GOODS
PHONE
752 or
428
snd either assortment wUl
be delivered and you may
pay our driver.
ALL NEW 1 939 PACK
OLD BAR is the kind of food you will like to serve to
your family. Every can contains the highest standard of
food goodness produced by the California Packing Corp.
the world's largest canners of good food.
If these assortments do not meet with your needs whatever
assortment you may select will reflect the same great saving.
G
Assortment No. 1
3 No. Yi cans Gold Bar Tuna
6 No. 303 cans Gold Bar Creamed Golden Bant. Corn
6 No. 303 cans Gold Bar Early Garden Pea.
3 No. 2jj cans Del Rogue Fears
3 No. iy2 cans Del Rogue Tomatoes
3 No. V2 cans Gold Bar Peaches
3 No. 303 cans Gold Bar Grapefruit
3 No. 2 cans fancy Gold Bar Out Beans
3 No. 2 cans Silver Bar Blended Lima Beans
3 No. 211 cans Gold Bar Pineapple Juice
3 No. 211 cans Gold Bar Grapefruit Juice
3 No. 1M cans Gold Bar Pineapple
3 9 or. cans Gold Bar Strawberry Preserves
1 lb. Gold Bar Coffee
That is 45 cans consisting of Fruits,
Vegetables, Tuna and a pound of coffee
$4.98
Assortment No. 2
3 No. 2'i cans Gold Bar Apricot halves
3 No. 1 tall cans Gold Bar Kadota Figs
3 No.,1 tall cans Gold Bar Fruit Cocktail
3 No. 1 tall cans Gold Bar Fruits for Salad
3 No. 303 cans Gold Bar Florida Grapefruit
3 No. 211 cans Gold Bar Florida Grapefruit Juics
3 No. 211 cans Gold Bar Pineapple Juice
3 8 oz. cans Gold Bar Seedless Grapes.
3 No. Zy2 cans Gold Bar Cling Peaches
3 9 oz. cans Gold Bar Pure Fruit Preserves
3 No. 1H cans Gold Bar Pineapple Ohunklets
3 8 oz. cans Gold Bar Pineapple Tidbits
3 No. iy2 cans Gold Bar Sliced Pineapple
3 No. 1 tall cans Gold Bar Ripe Olives
1 pound Gold Bar Coffee
42 cans a fine pantry assortment of
Fruits and a pound of Gold Bar Coffee
$4.98
Sale Prices in Effect to and Including Monday October 9th
Canned goods prices have advanced since we bought this car.
GATES & LYDIARD
Delivery of $1.00 Orders.
Phone: Fast Side 752. West Side 428.
6th at Central; 6th at Grape.
Savings Without Self-Denial.
A COMBINATI
fYM
"1
1
Hunting China pheasants in clos.-d
en.on cost Marvin h Hoidernwn, 30
ol 114 Tripp strict and Edward b
Wolf. a. 0( Rou , )ut ,a, lnd
4 50 costs psrh, In Juslloo o! tha
peace court this mornln. They bjlh
pleaded guilty to possession ol a
China pheasant In closed season.
Blnio police, who mads the arrt.
said a hen pheasant was In their
possession on Bsmett road yesterday
afternoon.
Griffin Creek
AMBERS, ARMSTRONG
FIGHT IS POSTPONED
NEW
world's
VOHK. Oct. a.-AP-Ths
welterweight chammnmhin
fljht between Henry Armstrong and
Lou Ambers, scheduled for Madison
Square Oarden. November I, vss
postponed a month today until De.
cember 1.
Closing time lor loo Lai u i';a.
all Ads is 10 p m.
of tiefiest
Jbrtielest
Tl'NE IN WITH
PAUL WHITEMAN
Evry Wednwdoy night.
CBS station.
USTEN TO
FRED WARING
and Ml Psnniylvanlani,
5 nights a wsss
NBC ilallom. '
ORIFTIN CREEK, Oct. J (Spl.l
nrst meeting of the star of the
Clrlftln Creek Home Extension unit
waa held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. D. A. Hood on Sunset drive
Officers were Installed by Mrs. Zuba
Oates of Trail, a member of the
county committee. Calendars were
slo filled out for the year's work.
October in meeting will be at the
home of Mm. Prttterson.
Mrs. Orace. Davis, one of the mem
bers who recently returned home
those who want the best
in cigarette pleasure
WATER WELL DRILLING
NfcW ALL TKLL MACHINS
Mom Hire micks
ROBT. BURNS
K I. (Irani! IMi. I'arlflc Htfhwst
Tel. 91
Alake your
next pack
H r 1 i
hesterfields
Cof,thi U)S, LiecaiT A Mvsil Tofcuxo Co.
You'll find in Chesterfield's RIGHT
combination of the world's best home
grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos a
more refreshing mildness, better taste
and a more pleasing aromc than you'll
find anywhere else.
It's a combination entirely different from
any other cigarette ...a good reason why
smokers every day are getting more plea
sure from Chesterfields. You'll like them.