MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society nd Clubs
Reported by Nancy Heath
Concert Pianist
At Lemery Horn
F riday Evening
Anticipated by many music
lovers of the valley is the piano
concert to be presented tomor
row evening by Bernhard
Abramowitsch. noted pianist at
the home at Or. and Mrs. C. W.
Lemery on South Windsor ave
nue. The concert will be given
out-of-doors on the Lemery ter
race. Mr. Abramowitsch played In
this city last year and his per
formance was lauded by a large
audience. His appeerance this
year is under the sponsorship of
the Medford Musical society. He
has been, for the past year, ap
pearing in Bay area presentations.
The program for the Friday
evening concert is as follows:
Bach-Busoui: Chaconne. Beetho
ven: 32 variations in C minor.
Schubert: Sonata Op. -143 in A
minor. Allegro givsto, andante,
allegro vivaie. Intermission. Ra
vel: Pavane pour une infante de
funte, Odine. Chopin: Bolero.
Nocturne in G minor. Scherzo in
B flat minor.
Tickets for the performance,
which is scheduled for 8 o'clock,
are now on sale at Pruitt's Mu
sic Radio shop and .the Baldwin
Piano shoppe. The public is in
vited to attend.
Guests Visit
At Hardy Home
Visiting at the home of -Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Hardy on 516
South Ivy, yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Adams with
their two children, Dean and
Arlene of Eugene and Mrs.
Phoebe Kehei of Ashland. Mrs.
Adams made her home with the
Hardys a number of years ago.
in me evening the group
journeyed to Grants Pass where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Crowell. Mrs. Crowell is the
daughter of the Hardys.
Mrs. H. G. Warner
Returns To Home
House guest at the home of
Mrs. W. R. Sipes of Midway
road for the past week has been
Mrs. H. G. Warner of the Ap
plegate district. She returned to
her home last Sunday. Mrs.
Warner wa a resident of Med
ford for several years before
buying a ranch on the Apple
gate. During her stay at the
home of Mrs. Sipes, Mrs. War
ner was entertained at the
homes of Mrs. Floyd Romino
and Mrs. George Gunn.
Dinner Entertains
Guests From East
Sams Valley. July 2J. SpU
A farewell dinner was given
by Mrs. S. M. Thayer. July 24
for her brother, L. E. Mason, his
daughter, Freda, and son, L. E.
Mason, Jr., who have been
guests at her home for the past
month. Mr. Mason, a retired
stockman, resides in Lead. S. D.
Other guests at the Thayer
home are Mrs. F. A. Falls, a
daughter, of Whittier, Calif., her
daughter Nancy, William Ham,
son-in-law, of Applegate, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sweeke, and
their two daughters, Edith and
Ibyle, who are en route to their
ranch near Eugene from Santa
Ana, Calif., Mrs. Raymond
Tresham, a granddaughter, and
her son, Errol Raymond.
The day marked the 09ffl
birthday anniversary of the hos
tess. Many friends and neigh
bors called during the day to
greet the gathering of four gen
erations.
Aras to Visit
In Bay City
Mrs. A. W. Aya. accompanied
by her two daughters, Joan and
Allison left by train this morn
ing for San Francisco where
they will spend week visiting
in the city and seeing the San
Francisco Golden Gate Exposition.
CONSCRIPT ARMY
WHEN WIFE LAVISHES
TO COST
IN INITIAL YEAR -
Lobbyist Says Passage of
Bill Will Be Adolf Hitler's
First Victory in America
Dutch colonial officials, with
their wives and children, who
were on leave in Holland.
It was reported also that
about 50 members of the royal
court, such as the secretaries of
Crown Princess Juliana and her
husband, and some of Queen
ilhelmiua's court chamber-
ins also are included.
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Southern Visitor
At Bullis Home
Visiting Miss Josephine Bullis
at her home on Florence ave
nue for some time is Miss Helen
Jenkins of Natchez. Miss. Miss
Jenkins and Miss Bullis met last
summer when Miss Bullis and
her aunt, Miss Helen Bullis
were traveling in the east.
The two met again recently
in San Francisco when Miss
Bullis was returning home from
the PI Beta Phi convention In
Los Angeles and renewed their
friendship.
Peggy Gardiner
Home From South
Returning last Sunday from
six weeks sojourn in Burling
ame and the bay region was
Miss Peggy Gardiner, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Herald Gard
iner. While In Burlingame she vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Street, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Iver-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siv-
yer. The Gardiners made their
home in Burlingame before
coming to this city about a year
ago.
t
Swimming Party
For Younger Set
The Catherine Street players,
who presented "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs" recently,
were entertained at a swimming
party yesterday when
Mrs. Thomas Emmens was host
ess to the cast.
The play, "Snow White and
the Four Dwarfs," was given in
the Louis Older garage recently.
This group of young perform
ers have given performances for
friends and admirers for several
years.
Guests of the younger set in
cluded Betty Jean McKenzie,
Patsy Older, Billie Older, Patty
Hampson, Joan Dean and Gert
rude Older.
Eastern Visitors
At Parsons Home
Arriving here today to spend
some time at the R. H. Parsons
Hillcrest home are Mrs. William
B. Parsons and her two child
ren Bowne and Finch of Thresh
ing, New York. Also arriving to
day is Mrs. Jack E. Brady, Jr.
and her children from Lake For
est, 111. Mrs. Brady Is the daugh
ter of the R. H. Parsons.
Los Angeles, July 25. (IP)
A ghost figured as co-respond
ent in a divorce trial before
Superior Judge Thomas C.
Gould today.
Dr. William A. Boyce. Holly
wood eye specialist, in a cross
complaint to his wife's suit for
divorce, charged that Mrs.
Boyce, becoming interested in
spiritualism, told him she had
fallen in love with a spiritual
soul-mate. "Sho-Sha," who had
been with her in previous in
carnations. "It is your intention to name
a ghost as co-respondent?" Dr.
Boyce was asked in a deposi
tion. "Yes." he replied. "My wife
said she was as much in love
with 'Sho-Sha' as if he ex
isted." Dr. Boyce added In the depo
sition that Mrs. Boyce offered
to obtain for him a soul-mate
named "Adina." He accom
panied her to a seance, and
heard voices of those supposed
to be those of George Wash
ington, Robert Ingersoll, Huey
Long and Will Rogers "only
when the trumpet was placed
close to my face I could usu
ally smell a human breath."
F. R, AND WALLACE
TEGY
Washington, July 25.-
The house military committee
heard from the army's general
staff today that the cost of com
pulsory military service would
be $1,100,000,000 for the first
year of operation and $800,000,
000 a year thereafter.
The estimate, by Major
George L. Eberle, followed a
declaration from Chairman May
(D., Ky.) that "While I am op
posed to war as much as any
one else, I know that the best
way to keep out of war is to
be prepared for it.
Benjamin Marsh, veteran sec
retary of the People's Lobby
and a frequent visitor to con
gressional hearings, told the
committee the pending military
sen-ice bill was "Hitler's first
victory in America."
An objection voiced by Maj
Gen. Milton A. Reckord of the
Maryland national guard was
that "the day may come when
congress may not want to use
the guard any more because of
the large number of reserves
and may not give us financial
support.
He said the bill should be
amended to maintain the na
tional guard as an integral part
of the service.
Dr. C. S. Longacre, secretary
of the Religious Liberty Asso
ciation of America and a rep
resentative of the Seventh Day
Adventists said that in time of
war the Adventists would serve
in places of danger but would
not shoot to kill.
Salt Lake City. Utah. July 23
4tPh Two chartered planes.
bearing Wendell L. Willkia and
his party back to Colorado
Springs, Colo., after a one-day
visit here, left the municipal air
port here at 11:41 and 11:40 a.m.
(MST) today.
Willkie ended a series of Utah
appearances with a statement
that he frankly had come here
for votes and that he had en-
Joyed seeking them.
In response to a question.
Willkie said that he liked to be
with people. He saw tnousands
of them during his trip from his
Colorado Springs. Colo., hotel to
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah.
The Republican presidential
nominee after returning to Colo
rado Springs planned to renew
work there on his acceptance
address to be delivered at El-
wood, Ind., August 17.
Washington, July 25. (IP)
President Roosevelt and Secre
tary Wallace talked over cam
paign strategy for the first time
today and decided that Wallace
should not engage in any polit
ical activity until after cere
monies officially notifying him
of his vice-presidential nomination.
Wallace told reporters that he
and the president "talked mat
ters over from various angles"
and reached that decision.
The notification ceremonies,
he said, probably will occur
about August 20 "some place
in Iowa.
mil AT JEFFERSON
RAZES TWO BUILDINGS
Jefferson, Ore., July 25. (IP)
Fire starting from a pool hall
refrigerating plant destroyed
two buildings here early today
with losses estimated by the
owners at $10,000.
The Jack Tyson pool hall and
an adjoining freight warehouse
were burned. Mr. and Mrs. Ty
son, sleeping in an apartment
at the rear of their buildings.
escaped but were unable to save
any belongings.
ROM REFUGEES
AT WHITE HOUSE
Washington. July 25. (IP)
Prince Consort Felix of Luxem
bourg and his six children
lunched with President Roose
velt at the White House today
Official honors were extend
ed the royal refugee family of
the tiny duchy now overrun
by the Germans. They came
here from Annapolis after
transatilantic voyage on the
United States cruiser Trenton,
In addition to Prince Felix
and six young princes and prin
cesses, guests at the luncheon
included Sumner Welles, acting
secretary of states, and Mrs
Welles: the charge d affaires of
Luxembourg and Madame Le
Gallais; and Joseph E. Davles,
former minister both to Lux
embourg and Belgium.
Later the royal refugees will
go to Long Island, N. Y., for
an indefinite stay at Davies'
home.
Former Resident
Here for Visit
Mrs. Mayme E. Riddle arrived
in Medford recently from Los
Angeles, Cal., for a visit with
her brothers. Frank and Bill
Isaacs, and also her many friends
here In town.
Mrs. Riddle is a native of
Jackson county and made her
home - here until about three
years ago when she moved to
the southern city to reside.
LOCALS
Out of Hospital Fred Stev
ens, city fireman, was to re
turn to his home at 1009 West
Ninth street this afternoon after
receiving overnight treatment
in Sacred Heart hospital for
gallstones. He will resume his
duties with the fire department
tomorrow.
AFTER APPEARANCES
I
McNary Reveals One of
World's Largest Firms
Negotiating for Power
Washington, July 25. (IP)
Senator McNary (R., Ore.) said
today important foreign inter
ests were discussing with him
the possibility of establishing
an aluminum processing plant
in Oregon which would utilize
power from the government s
giant Bonneville hydro-electric
plant.
McNary said one of the
world's largest and best known
firms was involved but that he
was not at liberty to divulge its
identity.
The senator said the negotia
tions were the outgrowth of his
conferences a week ago with
Edward R. Stcttinus of the na
tional defense advisory com
mission. At that conference the
senator presented data to show
Bonneville not only had ample
power for national defense man
ufacturing but had favorable
water and rail rates and good
climate. His advocacy of Bonne
ville was so convincing that a
few days later, he said, a na
tional defense commission rep
resentative brought to him a
representative of the foreign
interests with whom he has
held a series of conferences.
OVERLIN IN UPSET
Scranton. Pa.. July 25. (U.R)
Baffling Billy Soose. victor by
virtue of a "home state decis
ion" over the middleweight co
champion Ken Overlln, was try
ing today to entice Tony Zale.
the other co-champ, into a non
title brawl at Scranton.
Soose tall, dark and hand
some provided boxing with the
major upset of 1940 last night
when he was awarded the 10
round non-title decision over
Ken Overlin of Washington, D.
C, who is recognized as king of
the 160-pounders In New York
and affiliated states.
RELIEF TO PARIS
Washington. July 25. (IP
Red Cross officials said today
the first trainload of supplies to
be shipped into occupied France
had left Basel, Switzerland, last
night for the Paris area "for re
lief of children, the sick and
wounded.
With the exception of Poland,
supplies heretofore had been
shipped only into unoccupied
territory and Saturday Norman
H. Davis, national chairman,
said problems "most difficult of
solution" made impossible the,
extension of relief work Into oc
cupied France.
NOW Vndtr-arm
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Hotel Allen Bids Bad LawrenU
London, July 25. (IP) Home
Secretary Sir John Anderson
disclosed today that detention
of more than 500 former mem
bers of Sir Oswald Moseley's
British Union of Fascists has
been ordered and steps taken
to supervise the activities of
about 9.000 union members.
Moseley and other leaders
were taken Into custody some
weeks ago in a widespread
drive against suspected "fifth
columnists."
Shortest River Longer
De Lake, Ore., July 25. (IP)
The little stretch of water
from Devil's lake to the sea.
publicized as the "shortest" riv
er in the world, isn't as short
as it used to be. Unusual ocean
action in throwing up sand has
trebled the length and probably
cheated the stream out of its
distinction.
Deny Wag Violation
New York, July 25. UP)
The American Pulpwood associ
ation and 12 pulp and paper
concerns which produce about
80 per cent of the pulp paper in
the United States, pleaded in
nocent in federal court today to
an indictment for conspiracy to
violate the wage and hour law
OPEN TOMORROW
Klamath Tails. July 25. (IP)
The Willamette highway will
be actually opened for public
travel bv 8 a. m. tomorrow, the
chamber of commerce was in-'
formed officially today by en
gineers in charge of the final
work on the big project.
A pilot car will be In use for
five miles and there will be some
delay. This procedure will hold
only until construction is fin-1
ished in time for the formal
opening of the highway at a
celebration at Salt Creek falls
on Tuesday, July 30, at 3 p. m.
Opening of the final section,
including the famed Salt Creek
turn. el, means abandonment Fri
day morning of the forest road
by-pass in use many years while
the highway was being finished.
Fires Controlled
Spokane, July 25. (IP) The1
23 new fires reported In thei
. i r i . . l ,JU
national lorrsis ui nuim luanu
and western Montana in the last
24 hours have all been brought
under control. Cliff Hunter,
U. S. forest service warehouse
manager, reported today.
JULY CLEAN-UP
SAILS
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
See The MARVELOUS VALUES
. . . Rock Bottom Prices On
Dresses, Hats, Play
Togs . . . Blouses
Skirts, Shoes etc.
The BAND BOX
FOR REPRISALS
Amsterdam, (via Berlin) July
25. (IP) Hundreds of men. wo
men and children of the Nether
lands, arrested in reprisal for
alleged mistreatment of tier
mans in the Dutch East Indies
have been taken to Germany
where they will have the "same
treatment" as Germans in the
Indies, it was officially an
nounced today.
Among those interned are
"VK -
iff , ,
-'.":'' 1 111,11 fWmi
Budrows Visit
In Central Point
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bud
row of Hollywood, Cal., are
house guests at the home of Mi
Gladys Beebe in Central Point
The couple plan to visit here
about two weeks. Mrs. Budrow
is the former Mist Doris Kindle.
17 IPICIt
it imaCTi
Schilling:
from over the tea
Wherever the grows Sitm,
)tt. Peeing, Ssigoo there
Schilling selects the choicest Spices.
Schilling Cinnamon sad Pepper
art richer ia 0vor oils. Compare
then for qusliijr sad strength!
A Representative
FROM THE
Elizabeth Arden Beauty Salon
WILL BE AT THE
West Side Pharmacy
Friday and Saturday
She will be pleased to meet snyona desiring knowledge
of the proper care of the skin and the correct application
of make-up.
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL US
FOR A CONSULTATION
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y -
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