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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932. PAGE THREE ANTECEDENTS OF Eula Phtlltpa, 38, aUo known at Rena Johtuon, transient woman, whose tale of starvation and Inhu manity on the part of her travelling companion, atlrred the sympathy ot the state two weeks ago, was y eater day taken to the state hospital at Salem, for care and treatment. This county will make an effort to establish the legal residence of the woman, if any, and then Inaugurate extradition proceedings for removal to her state. It Is thought that , this la Montana, but the unfortunate has toured the past year, over Idaho. Nevada, northern California, and this state. Steps have been taken for either an aunt living In this state, or a grandmother residing In Arkansas, to care for Betty, the nine year old daughter of the woman. Instead ot becoming a county charge. The woman first came Into the news two weeks ago, when she was found near Klamath Palls, apparent ly famished and In a pitiable condi tion physically. She claimed that .her husband had forced her to leave their auto, with her child, while he sped away. Last Saturday, she fled from Klamath county farm, and was de tained In Ashland. Investigation brought admitted discrepancies. In the story. It was learned that she had told the same story at Ely, Nevada three weeks ago, and had been pro vided with funds for her return to kinsfolks at Tillamook, Oregon. Society and Club. s FRUIT WORKERS In order to give local residents preference, a "local resident identifi cation card" has been issued by the unemployment committee of the Yak ima, Wash., chamber of commerce, In order to eliminate the thousands of transient workers of the west who flock into the Yakima valley annually for work In the fruit, hop and po tato crops. This Information, with a copy of the card, was received by the Mall Tribune today from L. F. Bishop, chairman of the committee. In his letter Mr. Bishop stated that resi dents of Medford who plan to make the journey north for work might save themselves expense and embar rassment by not making the trip. An agreement, reached Jointly by the Yakima county commissioners, Yakima city "commissioners, Yakima chamber of commerce and U. S. em ployment service, states that only Yakima residents will be given employment. BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs.' Gilbert O. Lsngley, of Modoc Point a daughter. Wednesday at the home of Mra Langley's mother, Mrs. M. Hacken berger, at Eagle Point. ' W1U Aocompany Guest Mra. Chapman and Mrs. Julia G. Kimball leave by motor tomorrow to aocom pany their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Caurel ot Walla Walla as far south a- Orlck, Cal. The Cauvels, who have been visiting here for two days, will continue to Lot Angeles, where they 'will attend the convention of Lions International, to which Mr. Cauvel has been elected delegate. Shrine Dance Large Affair Fair Grounds Pavilion. A large and festive event of last evening was the Shrine dance at the Pair Grounds pavilion with mu slo by Val Valente'a U-plece roof garden orchestra of San Pranclsco. which will appear there again to night. Dancing was preceded by several dinner parties for which members of the younger set were hostesses. Members of the Htllsh temple pa trol were hosts for the evening and music for dancing was interspersed with several novel numbers, which received much applause. Booths had been arranged for the nervine of Ices and the Informal summer atmosphere prevailed. Or gandy frocks in pastel colors and many flowered creations,, worn by the dancers added beauty to the occasion. Mesdamea DelZell and Fllegel Honored at Tea Complimenting her mother, Mrs. W. A. DelZell, her guest this week from Salem, and Mrs. J. P. Fllegel, who leaves soon to spend the sum mer with her mother In Wisconsin, Mrs. Don Newbury entertained In formally yesterday afternoon. Invit ing a group of friends in at tea time. The guest list included friends of Mrs. Fllegel. who have come to know Mrs. DelZell through her occasional visits to Medford. Mrs. Fllegel was the recipient of a shower of hand kerchiefs, given as a going away token. Mrs. DelZell leaves this evening for Klamath Palls, where she will visit her son, T. W. DelZell. ' Mrs. Beer Honored At 8hower Wednesday Mrs. Ernest Beer, a bride of the past month was the inspiration for a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. James Dally at 803 E. 0th street. Wednesday evening, June 29. Three tables of bridge were In play. Prizes went to Miss Geraldlne La tham for high score, Mrs. Sam Carey second high and traveling and Mrs. Beer, consolation. Guests included Misses Bernlce Sears, Elsie B. WUUsms, Geraldlne Latham, Alleen Parker. Kathleen Wil son. Mesdames Russell, Wheeler, Sam Carey, Ed Marshall. Prank Denser, honor guest, Mrs. Beer, hostess, Mrs. James Dally and Miss Leah Dietrich. Mrs. Dlzney Visits Friends In Valley Mrs. Marie Dlaney arrived in Med ford yesterday by motor from Madras, Ore., to visit friends here, In Ashland and at Central Point before continu ing to Gold Hill, where she will be guest of her brother, Robert Gallo way. She will be accompanied on her return home by her mother, who has been visiting Mr. Galloway for some time. Mrs. Dlzney Is a former mem ber of the teaching staff at Central Point and well remembered In educa tional circles of the valley. Mrs. Moore Hostess At Tea Wednesday Mrs. Rawles Moore entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon at her home bn Summit, Inviting a group of local folk, particularly Interested In music. Fourteen called during the afternoon and preliminary plans were made for the coming season In Medford'a little world of music. An out-of-town guest for the tea' was Mrs. Arthur Warnock of Holly wood, Cal., who Is house guest here of Mrs. Porter J. Neff. Lawn Social Announced For This Evening at Church The ladles of the South Methodist church will be hostesses this evening at a lawn social at the church at 8 o'clock. The public Is Invited and Ice cresm and cake will be served. Carvels Guests Here ' Of Mrs. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carvel of Walla Walla arrived here yesterday to be guests of Mrs. Maude Chapman and Mrs. Julia G. Kimball at their home on Oenessee street for the remslnder of the week. While here they will visit many places ot scenic import ance neighboring Medford. Mr. Car vel Is a delegate to the convention of Lions International, to be held In Los Angeles and will continue to the southern city, accompanied by Mrs. Carvel. They attended the con. ventlon in Vancouver, B. C, before arriving In Medford. Mr. Carvel and Mrs. Chapman are cousins. Local Group kiijors 8wlmmlng Parties Among local society folk, who have taken to the swimming pool by way of enjoying the summer days ae: Mesdames M. N. Hogan, R. W. Sleeter, Qua Newbury. O. c. Lemmon. D. G. Tyree, J. C. Boyle and Don Newbury, who have been meeting mornings st the Merrick natatorlum for a swim, usually followed by luncheon and bridge. Plan Trip to Coast For Holiday Week End H. S. Maury and sister, Miss Mary Maury ot the West Side district, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Foster ot Hilt, Cal., will leave Satur day for Coqullle, where they will cele brate the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Neff Fetes Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Porter J. Neff invited a group of trlends to her home yesterdsy to greet Mrs. Arthur Warnock, her house guest from Hollywood, at bridge In the morning and luncheon. There were two tables In play. Will Spend Holiday At Oregon Caves Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newbury will motor to the Oregon Caves to spend the coming week-end. being among the many Medford people who prefer a mountain resort to the city tor a summer holiday. Will Holiday At Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell of this city, accompanied by Miss Eula Ben son, will motor to Crescent City this week-end to spend the holiday at the beach. Communications Another Rogers Booster. To the Editor: I am Inclosing a clipping from this morning's Examiner, quoting The Mail Tribune. More power to Oregon! I have been trying since January to get an attentive ear among the newspapers. The people want will Rogers for president, but naturally big interests don't. I made a registration of voters for Los Angeles county the first of the year In my own precinct. It is a district of substantial, intelligent, thinking people, home owners, tax payers, people who believe In sound government by men of ability, noth ing radical or hysterical about these people, yet 85 per cent of the Re publicans I called upon VOLUN TEERED their desire to have Will Rogers for president. Three out oi a hundred said they would not sup port him, and the rest liked the Idea when it was presented to them. I have asked dozens of people since how they felt and almost without exception they endorse him. The most common recommendation given was the fact that he is not a poli tician, not committed to any in terest or machine. They are sick of steam roller methods. They de clared a belief in his honestry, in telligence and strength of character, said he would be able to win the people's confidence, predicted a land slide If his name could be sub mitted and many other interesting and complimentary things. I am hoping and praying the Ore gon delegation will start the ball rolling that Is to gather snow as time goes on. Yours most heartily, EDITH LATHAM JONES. 1421 Livonia Ave., Los Angeles. Tribune Is Commended. To the Editor: I am a Democrat, but have wad your paper for 20 years or more. In my opinion, the best thing you have done, through your paper, during that 20 years, has been to mention the name of Will Rogers for president. Perhaps you have done many creditable things, but this is the best. I have lived in southern California and know that his reputation is sound, substantial, irreproachable. The man has a humane streak such as few public men possess. We have, most forceably, felt the need of a leader who la strong enough to take us out of this politi cal Egypt. I believe that Rogers can come as near doing that thing as RELIABLE CASH GROCERY Free Delivery Phone 20 W. A, H0LL0WAY, Owner WEEK END BARGAINS We have everything for your Fourth of July party at prices you can afford to pay. Your food dollar will go farther at this friendly Home-Owned Store. SCHILLING'S SPECIALS 1- lb. Coffee '. 2- lbs. Coffee M-lb. Tea, Black or Green J-lb, Tea 12-oz. Baking Powder 68i 37 32 Libby's Corned Beef Parker's Potato Chips, 2 for Ripe Olives, 2 for Paper Plates, 3 dozen for Paper Napkins, 100 for Paper Cups, per bundle Kraft's Package Cheese French's Mustard Del Monte or White Star Tuna One Pint Concord Grape Juice Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, tall can .. 2-lbs. Pure Strawberry Jam 19 15 25 25 10 10 15 14 170 19f 25 20 -...35 A big variety of Fruit and Vegetables FREE PARKING LOT HOME OWNED AND OPERATED g Phone 603 Free Delivery Daily 8-10-2-4 any man living today. He sure will pull the votes, If nominated. H- O. GLASCOCK. 364 Beatty, Medford. parents The Poll Baby A little 3-year old girl suddenly developed a very evident envy of little boys. Her fsce clouded and she grew sulky whenever they Join ed her in play. "Mother," she said one day, "I think you were very mean not to make me a boy. I'd much rather be a boy. Can't you change me now?" This feeling of Inferiority, of hav ing been cheated, is so common In little girls at a certain stage of de velopment that It may be called universal. It springs, of course, from a feeling that boys are defin itely superior to girls physically. The mother In this Instance, well aware of the feelings which lay be low the little girl's speech and In deed her entire attitude toward boys, answered tn this fashion: MI can't make you Into a boy, but I will give you a present which la something that boys never .have and can't play with properly." The next day she brought home to the child a baby doll. "See," she said, "Here Is a baby for you. It belongs to you and you are its moth er. That is something a little boy can never be. And when you grow up you will be a real mother with a real baby. Won't that be fine?" The little girl's feeling of Infer iority toward boys la not a Joke. Developed and emphasized by an accumulation of experiences which In themselves seem unimportant, it may form a disturbing element In the personality of the grown wo man. A timely understanding of what la going forward In the little girl's Inner world and an honest effort to help her meet her difficulty then and there should do much to pr vent later trouble. SON RISE AGAIN CHICAGO. July 1. (AP) The sur Ught streaming In the eastern wtiw dows of Chicago stadium this morn ing upon the balloting Democratic" national convention repeated for the party an experience of twenty yeari ago. At Baltimore In 1013, the Demo crate last sat out the night. That wad the session in which Champ Clerk attained a majority of the votes only to lose In the end to Wood row Wilson. In 1924 s celebrated Madlsorj Square party there were late nigh and early morning sessions galore, but never did the sun rise on the delegates at work. Personal Attention Prompt Service PHONE 252 For 4th of July Shoppers The stores will be closed Monday, July 4th, so buy for two days. If you are planning a two-day va cation, we have everything needed in the way of lunch goods. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE OUTING It is our wish that you have a pleasant Fourth of July. Come in and get your meat, fruit and vegetables at the lowest prices for the holiday. Our meat, fruit and vegetables are raised in Jackson County for Jackson County people. When you trade with us you help your own community. Peerless Prices Please Particular People. V eal Roasts Beef Pot Roasts Pork Spare Ribs Shoulder Milk Fed Prime Beef Fresh Pig Pork lb 9 Hams Ideal for baking for picnic lunch Crater Brand whole or half Lb. 14Hc Bacon Crater brand by the piece Fine for your , . 4 Jl fl outing breakfast i"iV2c Milk Fed Veal Stew Leg Pork Roast Pure Lard Delicious served cold Open Kettle Rendered 3 lb. 19c Lb. I312C 4 lb. 25c Fresh churned Creamery Butter Lb. 20c Fancy Fryers Lb. 20c VA. to 2J,-lb. average Hamburger or Sausage Rabbits Frying size, young 2 lb. 19c Lb. 18c 2 lb. 25c Wieners or Bologna The very thing for your picnic We have a complete line of lunch meats and pickels for your luncheon or picnic. Also canned hams in all sizes. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Lettuce 2 hds. 5c Large solid heads Fresh Parsnips lb. 5c Torpedo Dry Onions 4 lbs. 10c Bunch Vegetables Beets, Turnips, Carrots. Onions 3 for 5c Green Olives Ripe Olives Stuffed Olives Sweet Pickles Sour Pickles Dill Pickles Canned Meats Baked Beans Fancy Cheese Potato Chips Sardines Boned Chicken Vegetable Spread Meat Spread Cheese Spread Paper Plates Paper Napkins Paper Cups SATURDAY SPECIALS Underwood's Deviled Ham, 2 tins for 23c Snowdrift, 3-pound can 51c Home Grown New Potatoes, 10 lbs 23c Parker's Potato Chips, small, 4 for 25c, large 18c Pimento Cream Spread, jar 14c Imported Edam Camembert Blue Moon Velveta Ladino Imported Parmesan American Grated . Pabst-ett Imp. Roquefort Cheezham FANCY CHEESE American Swiss Cream Brick Phil Cream Old English Pimento FRESH HOME MADE CAKES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES All telephone orders receive the same careful attention as if you called at the store in person ' FIVE FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY NEW CENTRAL MARKET SATURDAY SPECIALS A Full Line of Lunch Meats Choice R. I. Hens and Fryers Rabbits Lean Pork Steer Beef Shoulder Roast Roasts lb. 10c lb. 12c Choice Steer Fresh Ground Beef Steaks Hamburger lb. 20c lb. 10c '""IWK FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCTS! If You Are Looking for Real Bargains Check Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune
