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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs , Edited by Eva Nealon Mill Heck man Expected Here Soon from the North Mta Annette Heckman, supervisor of kindergarten In Hilo. T. H., who arrived In Seattle abort time ago from the islands. Is now a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. P. Swtgert, in Port land, and Is expected to arrive here soon to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. H Heckman at their home on Corning Court. Mrs. Swlgort will motor south with her, according to their present plana. - - Mr! and Mrs. Howard Haas and daughters of Predonla. Pa., who were guests for several weeks of the sum mer season of Dr. and Mrs. Heck man, left several days ago for- the south, via the Redwood highway. They will Include San Francisco, Cat . allna Islands and Los Angeles In their Itinerary before turning eastward for the trip home. - t Miss Strange Weds Ray L. South wick, 1 At a quiet home wedding Thurs day afternoon. Mts Prances Strange was united In marriage to Ray L. Southwlck. Miss Esther Olsen of Med ford was the bride's only at tendant. ' - Mrs. Southwlck Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Strange of Ashland, where Mr. Strange Is con nected with the department of edu cation at the normal school. She has for several. . years been super visor of music In Laurelhurat school at Portland." , . Mr.- Southwlck -Is representative In thla district of the National Lile Insurance company of Vermont. Friends Call at Roberts Country Home FERN VALLEY A party of friends and relatives were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts at Wil liams creek the evening of the Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hughes. T. R. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar shall, Joyce and Patricia Marshall of Fern Valley, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc clain, Mrs. John Roberts of Phoenix, Mrs. Mollle Wttcher of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falrweather. Donald - Falrweather, Miss Grace Roberts of Arcada. Calif., and Mrs.- Eva -Casey of Lebanon, Missouri. Holdrtdges Entertain- " Group of Friends . Talent: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hold ridge entertained at their home Mon day the following 'people: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore and Delos Church Ill of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Proctor and son Neal of Ashland, Rev. and Mrs. William Lewsadder, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holdridge and daughters, Lucille and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holdridge, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pope and family and Miss Dora Broughton of Ashland. Mrs. Scott and Guests . .Plan Holiday at Lake. Mrs. Ernest Scott, who has1 as her guests her nieces, Misses Betty and Patricia Flynn of Bell Ingham, Wash., .is planning a week's holiday with them at Lake o' the Woods soon. They spent the past week-end at the lake, enjoying dancing, swim ming and boating and are anxious to return to the resort. Mr. Burrell.. Guest ..... At Voorhles Home Douglas Burrell of; Portland la a guest of his cousins, Chas. Voorhles and Mrs. Sprague Rlegel, at the Gor don Voorhles country home and plans to spend a week or so In the valley. Dixie Club Metric : Event for Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin will entertain members of the Dixie club at their cabin on Rogue River Sun-1 day. when the annual picnic for southerners will be held. ' Neighbors of Woodcraft Plan Picnic for July 17 The Neighbors of Woodcraft of southern Oregon are anticipating a festive day, Sunday, July 17, for which time a picnic Is planned fn.Uthla park, Ashland. i Host circles for the occasion will be: Acorn circle, Ashland, M. O. Wil kin, chairman; Oak circle, Phoenix, Louis Colver; Chrysanthemum circle. Medford, Chester T. Parker, secretary treasurer; Azalla circle, Grants Pass, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Ewanna circle, Klamath Falls, C. O. Dryden. . In conjunction wltA the affair the Institute of Musical Education of Los Angeles will also meet in Llthta park and the 00 violin students of the school will entertain with several compositions. The lodge program will Include community singing, dancing and many stunts and contests with prizes. Little Miss Bolger Celebrates Birthday. Complimenting her young daugh ter, Jean, on her fourth birthday, Mrs. W. 8. Bolger entertained yes terday at Jolly dinner party and games, A Jack Horner pie furnished much fun and a large birthday cake formed the center of the festive table, where covers were placed for Betty Baker, Virginia Thleroff, Narl von Moore, Barbara Ann Brayton, Billy Brayton, Harriett Hart, Nancy Swem, ' Jean Schuler, Charmalne Brault and the honor guest, Jean Bolger. Horseback Riding Popular Sport. Horseback riding trips are still favored by members of the younger set In spite of the advance of warm weather. Another group of fans went out from the Dodge academy last evening, bound for the bridle paths, neighboring southern Oregon streams. Another large party Is planned for next week. Fluhrers Recent . T - Hosts at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Fluhrer had as dinner guesta on Monday, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele and Dr. Wm Scboeler . and . daughters, Margaret Marie and Gertrude of Corvallis. The 8choelers were enterta at dinner by the Kabelea Sunda; , Edgells Invite . . Guests to Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Edged are entertaining this evening at dinner at their home on Berkeley Way, ttie following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, Mrs. C. N, Black and Mrs. W. A. Holloway. Eagles' Auxiliary To Sponsor Party. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eagles lodge, Crater Lake Aerie, 2003, will meet Friday evening at 6 o'clock for regular session, which will be followed by dancing. . . Voorhles Enjoying. Stay fn Portland Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles left several days ago for Portland, where they will be guests for a time of relatives and friends. A clearing at greatly reduced prices of spring and summer women's wearing apparel. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth and Holly. Oregon Weather. Fog on the coast and fair interior tonight and Saturday; no change In temperature; moderate northerly winds offshore; fair over week-end. Portraits of distinction. The Peas leys, opp. Holly theater. RELIABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLA W A Owner 1 - IE mm . Are lower at this friendly home-owned store. We believe that "with the Val ley Trade is the Valley made. " , Olorox or Pures, 2 1-pint bottles '. Whit Eagle Soap, 10 bars . 25t Citrus Washing Powder ...... 20? Crater Lake Brand Standard Tomatoei, No. 2'2 can..10 Sugar, 0 and H, 100 lb. . ...........-...$4.35 Hardwheat Family Flour, 49-lb. bag $1.13 Pabt Matt Syrup 43? Palace Peaches, No. 2'i size can 14? Hills Eed Coffee, per pound 36 Maxwell House Coffee, per pound 34 Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs L ... 29e? "Owl Balloon" Free with 2 pkgs. Tapioca. All kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 20 Free Delivery in City Limits FREE PARKING LOT DENY EARL FEHL HOLLY THEATER (Continued tru&i Page One) tracts and bills. It is admitted that Nledermeyer provided 9)23,968 which Pehl disbursed for labor and small Items. The reply further alleges that Fehl held no realty dealer license, as required by state law, and that dur ing the construction of the Holly he was engaged in other "building enter prises, and he editing of a weekly paper." Advised Building It is set forth that from 1919 to 1927, Pehl "constantly solicited, Im plored and requested" Nledermeyer to build a theater building at Sixth and Holly streets and In 1927 Nleder meyer permitted Fehl to start ex cavating and that when a lease was signed with Walter Leverette, the ex cavation was finished. Nledermeyer, In all these negotiations, assumed the financial and other responsibilities. The reply admits Fehl paid 9100 earnest money on the lot to the Talisman lodge of Knights of Pythias of which W. R. Qaylord was chancel lor, and that Nledermeyer afterwards paid $9,650 for the land In two In stallments and that the 9100 paid by Fehl was deducted from the promis sory note. , " . Insisted On Payment The reply avera that Nledermeyer Insisted,- on Fehl accepting payment for services, when. Fehl claimed that "the enhancement of property values on Sixth street'' would be his re compense." The sura of 92300 was applied to the note on these grounds, with the consent of Fehl. . It is set forth further, that claims of Fehl that he- was instrumental In securing the Sixth street lighting system, or a tent show to hold forth on the site, are not supported by Information at hand. It Is also recited that Fehl In terested Nledermeyer in the construc tion of the Ivy Street Market and dis missal is asked on the grounds of "Insufficiency of cause. Fehl In his answer and counter claim alleged he had due 97.150 as a fee for construction of the Holly theater, 910,000 for various promo tional efforts, and 95000 as a half Interest In the lot upon w.hlch the theater stands. Nledermeyer, Inc., Is represented by Attorneys George M. Roberts and William McAllister; Fehl by Attorneys H. K. Harms. T. J. Enrtght, and Kelly and Kelly. IN FULL SWING Picking of the cherry crop of tho valley Is now in full swing, and will be completed in another week. The crop, owing to rains during the pol ltnlzatlon period, la only fair. The Royal Ann variety is being sold to the Rogue River Cannery, snd the Blng and Lambert varieties, to city and export markets. The price ranges from tight to 16 cents per pound, depending on the quality, and its marketing place. Shipments have been made to Hawaii and the Philip pine Islands. The prices are regard ed as satisfactory, all things consid ered. Next week ' the harvesting of the Fern valley apricots will start. The crop Is reported normal, and of good quality. Home grown apricots are In high favor with local housewives for canning and preserving. . Reports from the hills say that the wild huckleberry and blackberry crop will b heavy this season. The east ern end of the county is favorite huckleberry grounds, and the Apple gate section for wild blackberries. E, T (Continued trom Page One) piles that the post-war reparations chapter is relegated to history. WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP) Announcement of a complete Franco- Qerman agreement at Lausanne on reparations and war debts was re ceived today at the state depart ment with interest, but Secretary Stimson was silent on the two ques tions, -which are held " here to be separate and distinct. The fixing of Germany's final reparations paymen t at ipprqxl mately 9750,000.000 reduces Its obli gations to less than one-tenth of the total fixed under the Young plan three years ago. New Appeals to C. S. Loom. The gentlemen's agreement Unking the reparations with Europe's war debts was looked upeon In some cir cles at patently opening the way for new appeals to the United States for a scaling down, if not actual cancellation of what Is owed this nation. When the Europeans submit their agreements Individually to thla gov ernment the United States will con sider them. Until then Secretary Stimson has nothing to say about war debts. The funded indebtedness of 15 European nations to the United States exceeds 911.000,000.000. About 90 per cent Is due from Great Brit ain. France and Italy. Should Europe propose that debts to this country be scaled down in khe same proportion as German repa rations are cut unaer mo new lmu- H0ME OWNED AND OPERATEDES! Phone 603 Free Delivery Daily 8-10-2-4 MEAT PRICES Peerless Prices arid Quality Please Particular People Shoulder Milk Fed Veal Roasts DAAfi IIm.Am Prime Shoulder of Lamb Lamb Chops Frying Rabbits Beef Genuine Milk Lamb Rib or Loin 1932 Lamb ib.9c Young and Tender 2 lbs. 25c lb. 18c Vf 2 C Crater Brand net 111 S whole or half Ideal for baking 4 r j or pionio lunch LD- I U72C Butter Fresh churned il Afl. Creamery ' LD' fcU Hamburger or Sausage 2 lb. 19c Lamb or Veal Stew 4 Ib 25c Legs of Milk Lamb ,SS lb. ltffo Colored Fryers Fancy lb. 23C Pure Lard or Shortening 41b. 31c A Real Special on Pabst Cheese Pabst-ett Plain or Pimento ""SI . 1 Pimento j J Brick l2 lb. Jf tV sir- pkgs. u) - .Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Ripe Tomatoes 4 lbs 25? Oravenstein Cooking Apples . B lbs. 25 aann. agreement, the United Statea probably would not be ottered more than 1,000,000,000. FARMERS TRADING STUFF FOR LABOR LA GRANDE, Ore., July 8 (AP) With ready money scarce, the old time custom of trade Is coming into 1U own again In the Wallowa val ley, according to word reaching here. Farmers are trading a portion of their produce In return for labor In many Instances, resulting In more employment for farm hands. Several of the hay ranchers are paying their men with hay and It la said that the same plan probably will be in use during the grain harvest later this summer. Dry slabs $1.00 per tioi. 'em. Medford Fuel Co, Tou haul YOUTHFUL FEET TO Court action upon the cases of the two 17-year-old Medford youths who are alleged to have taken two race horses and a plow horse belong ing to Clarence Dodge of the Med ford Riding Academy, and started on an extended camping trip to the Seven Lakes In the Mt. Pitt district. la still pending. They were appre hended at Dead Indian Springs by the sheriff's office, and are now In the custody of their parents. The youths expressed regrets at taking the horses. According to the authorities, quite a few of the home boys now have "Itching feet." and are starting out on Journeys to the far corners of the earth and the nearby timber to seek adventure. The authorities maintain that It li up to the par ts. not them, to quell the wander lust in theft1 young and that undst the law, they have no power to act save upon duly filed complaints at naughtiness. Three boys, aged 13, who started to circle the globe, got as far as Montague this week, before headed for home by the authorities. 229 SIGN COLLEGE In this county 330 names wer secured on petitions to the initiative bill providing for the consolidation of the University and State college, and the elimination of normal schools, Including the one at Ash land, for Junior colleges. The count was made by the county clerk's office. The majority of the signatures were by residents of the rural dis tricts, with a few from this city and Ashland. 'S GROCERY Personal Attention Prompt Service Phone 252 Ehmann's Ripe Olives We have a complete stock of Ehmann's Ripe Olives in all sizes. Pints and Quarts in Medium, Large, Extra Large and Giants. There is nothing better in the way of ripe olives than Ehmann's. Pickles in Bulk We have Sweet, Sour, and Dill Pickles in bulk. Also the Sweet Burr Gherkins. . This is a small, round pickle, just the thing to serve at your party. Saturday Specials Royal Club Coffee, 3 lb. can. .....,.,.,. . ...89c Ivory Soap, Medium Size, 4 bars. . . . . . 21c Heinz Baked Beans, large size tins. . . 17c Refresh-O, cool summer drink, makes 1 gallon 15c Libby's Corned Beef Hash, large can.,. . . 19c Try Oar Telephone Service Zf Is Dependable! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Home Made Cakes Five Free Deliveries on Saturday! New Central Meat Market CHOICE HENS AND FRYERS SATURDAY SPECIALS Steer Beef Steaks FrMh firming U,mrn lb. 20c Steer Beef Roast lb. 12c Phone 81 lb. 10c Home Rendered Lard 3 lbs. 25c We Deliver II I I I 8 WC Peliver I I j lllill ""if You Are Looking for Real Bargains ll I Fancy Large Gucumberi S for 10? 1 1 1 1 Fancy Lemon..doi. 17; 2 doi. 3Q 1 t 11 m- Check Carerully - HSblJ ' the ads b SSa . Today's Mail Tribune iASTCA-ill! II nil WE FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCTST,