Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD SlXrC TRIBUTE, SIEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932.
PAGE THREE
NEW CHANCE FOR
CENTRAL PL LAD
BY COURT
Harold Berry, a young man of the
Central Point district, charged with
the utterance of oogus checks, ap
peared before Circuit Judge H. n
Norton this morning, and was given
a six months' suspended sentence.
There were several extenuating cir
cumstances tn the case.
The court Instructed the district
attorney's office to bring the case to
Its attention at the expiration of the
probationary period, and Informed the
defendant that the future course of
the court would be measured by his
conduct In the Intervening time.
T. L. Davidson, against whom Berry
uttered the checks, interceded for
htm. Berry promised to pay back the
money losses, and to "mend his ways.
The court. In passing sentence, at
tributed Berry's trouble to "bad as
sociates." The district attorney's of
fice said that the forgeries were crude,
and that the spurious checks were
passed while the youth was Intoxi
cated. Berry thanked the court for
Its leniency.
"If you fall the court will be criti
cized, and bear the blame," the youth
was Informed. It was Berry's first
entanglement with the law.
Passing of sentence upon Luther
Crosby. Emelia (Bobby) Mansfield,
and Virgil (Dodo) Burnett, members
of the "Ashland gang," accused of
robbing the J. C. Penney store at
Ashland last July, will probably be
tomorrow. Lester (Buck) Wilson, the
fourth alleged member of the gang,
will enter a plea of not guilty.
Records of the district attorney's
office show that the Mansfield wo
man has been paroled five times, and.
It Is alleged that "she Is a bad In
fluence" among girls of slightly
younger age. The district attorney's
office alleges that the young women
Implicated In various ways in the
Penney robbery, have "a gangster's
moll complex." "
Crosby Is an ex-convict, serving at
Salem state prison for robbery of a
store in Ashland two years ago. Wil
son served a sentence for the same
offense. They were both released
early this year.
T
Closing arguments In the damage
suit of Mrs. Harriet Brlmhall of El
Sonora, Cal., against the Southern
Oregon Gas corporation were under
way this afternoon In circuit court.
It was expected that the case would
be In the hands of the Jury shortly
after 3 o'clock. Mrs. Brlmhall asks
$25,000 as the result of an auto
crash on the Pacific highway near
Pheonlx a year ago.
' The plaintiff contends that the
gas company employes negligently
left a repair truck alongside the Pa
cific highway, resulting in the auto
crash. The defense iholds that the
crash could have been avoided had
the son of Mrs. Brlmhall exercised
caution, and charge contributory
negligence.
Mrs. .Brlmhall testified that she
sustained three broken ribs and an
arm injury in the crash.
The Brlmhalla reside at El Sonora,
Cal., where the husband, Dr. Silas
J. Brlmhall, is a physician. .
Spooks9 Topic For
Tonight's Sermon
"Spooks and What to Do About
Them" will be the subject of a ser
mon tonight at the Foursquare Gos
pel Lighthouse, East Fifth street at
the Pacific highway. Harold Robert
son, assistant pastor, will be the
speaker. The growth of spiritualism
in Medford will be discussed by Mr.
Robertson, who will define the atti
tude of Christianity towards medi
ums and the practice of spiritualism.
1 Student Body Has
Tickets For Sale
Student body tickets are now on
sale at the senior high school and
are selling this year for 91.25. The
purchase of one of these tickets al
lows the student admittance to all
home athletic games, free copies of
the Hi-Times, school newspaper, vote
And hold office In the student body,
and admittance to all social functions.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Mr. and Mra. Power,
Visit Relative, Here.
Mr. and Mr,. C. Powers of Ames,
Iowa, were week-end guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
McNsry of 323 North Central, having
stopped in this city on their return
from the Legion convention. They
were very favorably Impressed with
the Romie River valley climate and
enjoyed a tour of the fruit packing
district, going through the Pinnacle
plant.
Before departing they expressed a
desire to return to Medford. "where
storm windows are not a necessity."
Guild Bridge Club
To Meet Tomorrow.
The Guild Bridge club will have
one more meeting this season, plans
having been announced for gathering
at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Butler.
720 Park avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
The usual number of games will be
played and all members and friends
are Invited to attend. The club has
had many delightful parties during
the summer and another la antici
pated for tomorrow.
Return to
San Francisco.
Mils Nlnl Tobln, Miss Helen Oar
rltt and Nlchol Smith the Russian
folk-lore authority, all of 8an Fran
cisco, returned to that city on the
Shasta last evening, having spent the
week-end at Rogue's Roost, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon R. Tucker. The
others In the group will remain here
several daya.
Miss Oarrltt returned to Medford
from Pendleton, where she attended
the round-up.
Young Matron's Circle
Will Meet Wednesday.
The new Young Matrons' Circle of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
George Codding, 1015 Queen Anne.
All the younger women of the church
are urged to be present as are others
who are Interested. It Is planned
to make this one of the finest circles
of the Ladles' Aid.
Miss chaney Hostess
At Bridge Party.
Miss Kathryn Chaney was hostess
Frldsy evening at a clever bridge
party at which the pear, southern
Oregon's favorite fruit, was used as
a motif of decorations and founda
tion for the refreshments menu.
There were three tables of bridge in
Pl"7' i ,
Women of Rotary
Plan Bridge Tea.
The hqme of Mrs. Volney Dixon
on West Tenth street will be the
scene tomorrow of the Women of
Rotary bridge tea, planned to mark
the opening of the new season In
club activities. Assisting Mrs. Dixon
as hostess will be Mrs. C. 3. Semon
and Mrs. 8. Ralph Dlppel.
Wednesday Club
To Have River Party.
The Wednesday Study club will
meet with Mrs. T. W, Miles at her
rover cabin at Edgewood park tomor
row for the first meeting of the
new club year. Covered dish lun
cheon will be served at 12 :30 and will
be followed by a social afternoon.
Gores Return
From Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore returned
last week-end from Eugene, having
motored north with their daughter.
Beulah. who Is entering the Univer
sity of Oregon for her senior year.
While In the north they also visited
the John Gores at their Junction City
home.
Hl-Trlangle Committee
Has Meeting Tonight.
The Hl-Trlangle executive commit
tee will meet tonight at 8:00 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Gregory.
829 East jBckaon street. Ralph Cook's
group, which will lead at the next
Triangle meeting Is especially urged
to attend the committee session.
Permanent Waves
Complete push wave
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B. P. W. Club to Hold
Dinner Meeting Thursday
The Biuineaa and Professional
Women's club will hold a dinner
meeting at t,Ue Hotel Medford this
week, Thursday, September 32, be
ing announced as date for the af
fair. Dinner will be served at 7
o'clock and a splendid program has
been arranged by the membership
committee. Mrs. Maybell Church will
speak and words of comment will be
solicited from representatives of va
rious clube Invited to the dinner.
The next month's meeting will be
In charge of the research committee.
Mrs. Williams
Dinner "Hostess
Mrs. A. B. Williams served dinner
Sunday in honor of X. W. Day cf
Edgewood, Cal., who Is visiting rela
tives In the valley. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo B. Williams, Gloria and
Hugh Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Hess, Mrs. M. A. Parks and Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Seegmiller of Sams Valley.
Miss Helen Williams and host and
hostess.
Miss Walters Is
Wed In South.
Announcements have been received
in Medford of the wedding Friday of
Miss Dorothy Jane Walters, daughter
of Mrs. Kate Walters of San Diego,
to Kenneth Gouldlng of Santa Ana.
Mrs. Gouldlng, a graduate of Med
ford high school, made her home In
Medford for town years, later moving
to Ashland.
St. Mark's Guild
To Resume Activities,
St. Mark's Guild will resume activi
ties following the vacation wane at
a meeting Friday afternoon at the
Parish hall on North Oakdale. Cafe
teria luncheon will be served and all
members and friends are Invited.
Mrs. Sparrow and
Da u Rliter Leave.
Mrs. Alex Sparrow and daughter,
Harriett, left yesterday for a several
weeks' trip through the north and
will spend considerable time In Vic
toria, B. C,
Miss Root Visits
Medford Friends.
Miss Rosalie Root of Portland, for
merly of this city, is In Medford to
spend a week visiting friends. She
Is guest here of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Combes.
Thimble Club Meets
At Chfts. Gall Home.
Chrysanthemum Thimble club No.
84 will meet at the home of Mrs.
Charles Gail, 811 Taylor street, to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
crub,
been
Earl Point Club
Opens at Luncheon.
EAGLE POINT Twenty-nine mem
bers were present at the opening
meeting of the Civic Improvement
club. A delightful luncheon was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. win
Brown, Mrs. Royal Brown and Mtss
Leila Galllen, and an enjoyable after
noon was spent.
Carnation Club
Postpones Session.
Meeting of the Carnation
scheduled for this week, has
postponed until next month.
BAILEY FORMING
HI DEBATE TEA!
A debate team haa been organised
at the senior high school again this
year, under the direction of Ralph
R. Bailey. Work has already been
started by the group, which will use
the question, "Resolved, that approx
imately one-half of all state revenue
should be derived from sources other
than tangible property."
Mr. Bailey said yesterday that an
lnter-class series has been arranged
to open In October, with a squad of
eight pupils from each class, with
four pupils on a team.
Following the Christmas holidays,
the lnter-school debates will be con
ducted. Mr. Bailey plans to take
the debaters before various granges
and civic orders In Medford and sur
rounding territory previous to the
opening of the regular schedule, he
stated.
Members of the clsss are Prances
and Elizabeth Ferry, Kat,herlne
Stearns, Betty Thorndyke, Suzette
Stennett, Eva Pettlt, Irene Stubble
field. Mildred Drury. Cleo Hicks,
Dolph Janes, Harold Grove, Dave
Lowry, Adrian Fraley, Prentice Petty,
Albert Gaddis, Joe Pierce, Dlldon Col
baugh, Haland Wood and Russell
Hogue.
E
IN FATAL CRASH
The district attorney's office today
Is conducting a thorough check of
the auto tragedy Sunday on the Pa
cific Highway, at the northern limits
of Gold Hill that resulted in death
of Marcus Tut tie. 71, and his wife,
Rosa, 63, residents of the Trail dis
trict. A full report of the accident Is
awaited from the state police, who
are Investigating several new leads,
one being to the effect, that an auto
"with a wobbly overloaded trailer,"
was In front of the death car, and
that Mrs. Margaret Crofford, driver
of the death car, was confused and
swerved In the loose gravel, by reason
of It. The trailer operator Is sought
for questioning.
District Attorney George A. Codding
said today, that if "conditions war
ranted the auto fatality would be
called to the attention of the next
grand Jury.''
GATES PETITIONS
IN ALL SECTIONS
(Continued irom fae One)
beclouded political atmosphere of the
county.
Oates intends to take the stump
about October 1, and speak in all
sections of the county. A formal an
nouncement of the candidacy will
probably be Issued tomorrow or
Thursday.
Entry of Gates Into the county
Judge race will make four candidates
for the place: E. H. Fehl, who won
the Republican primary race, and last
Friday night publicly declared that
he would not vote for the national
head of the Republican party; Wil
liam E. Phlpps. Democratic primary
nominee, and A. W. Pipes, indepen
dent candidate, who filed his nomi
nating petitions last August.
Candidates Independent and regu
lar center In Ashland. The district
offers regular Republican nominees
for county commissioner and district
attorney, regular Democratic nomi
nees for school superintendent and
the lower house of the legislature,
and Independent candidates for dis
trict attorney, sheriff, treasurer, and
assessor.
C. OFlPLAlING
ZORNjILL STAND
The legislative committee of the
chamber of commerce board of direc
tors will meet tomorrow noon at the
Hotel Holland to discuss and prepare
a report on the Zorn-McPherson bill
for merging of Oregon's schools of
higher learning.
The report will be presented the
chamber board Friday in response to
Instructions given out at the last
meeting. G. M. Green of Ashland,
chairman In southern Oregon of the
organization opposing passage of the
bill, last week asked the Medford
chamber of commerce to express Its
stand regarding the proposed merging
and discontinuance of schools.
The loss to be realized In southern
Oregon with disorganization of the
Southern Oregon Normal school at
Ashland was emphasized by Mr.
Green In an address In this city, dur
ing which he stressed the fact that
Medford receives &n Important per
centage of the normal school payroll,
as well as having In the school a place
to educate her prospective teachers.
Dependable Merchandise
at Sensible Prices
Womena Apparel and Accessories
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly.
"Congorilla" Here This Week
k-4M'' t& J$ 4
WK f
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, sur
rounded by pygmlee. aa they are
about to photographically smash
through the barrier of the ages. Their
newest and moat thrilling adventures
of the Jungle are unfolded In "Con
gorilla." which opens at the Crate
rlan theatre Thursday for three days.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, Sept. 20, (Spl.)
School opened September S with Ha
zel Taylor, Ruth Mitchell. Mis a Rich
ards and Clem Clark in the grade
school and Roscoe Larson, Winnlfred
Stewart and Miss Weeks In the high
school as teachers.
Mrs. Wm. Robertson and children
returned to Keno September 3 aftor
several weeks in t.heir home here.
The children will attend school In
Keno.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stucky and
son, Keith, of Mt. Vernon, Wash., ar
rived at the J. I. Patton home Sat
urday. They plan to return home
Thursday.
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stucky, Keith Stucky Cand Mrs. J.
I. Patton visited Crater Lake.
September 14, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Patton, Mr. and Mra. Howard Stucky,
Mrs. J. I. Paeton and Mrs. Charley
Patton visited the Oregon Caves.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover of Cali
fornia recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and
son, George, and daughter, Peggy, are
living In the Charley Patton house.
A family reunion was held at the
I. J. Patton home Sunday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Pat
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stucky,
Keith Stucky, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hlgglnbotham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Patton, Lowell Patton and Harold
Patton.
Mrs. Harold Patton visited her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hanson, at
Central Point last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Allen took
Home from the di
itk
ance witfi ruinous
xm
lit"' rv
If she'd only save the
ELASTICITY that makes
stockings WEAR!
SHE could easily cut down on those
embarrassing runs. Other girls do.
They make stockings last twice as long
by Luxing them after every wearing.
With Lux, you keep your stockings
elastic so the delicate silk threads give
under strain stretch and then spring
back into shape without breaking.
Try it yourself I It takes only 2 minutes
to Lux a pair of stockings. You'll agree
that the easy Lux way of washing saves
stocking money makes even delicate
chiffon hosiery wear.
m LUX Way
to make stockings last twice as long
Wsih thi, 2-minute wayt
1. One teaspoon of Lux for
each pair of stocking,.
2. Add lukewarm water,
squeeze sud through stock
ings, rinse well.
Don't me too-warm water this
fade, color. With Lux you use
lukewarm water. No hoc water
needed.
Don't rah with cake snap. It
ruins elasticity. With Lux
there's no rubbing! Even stub
born spots come out perfectly
if you press a few dry Lux dia
monds into the dampened spot.
Avoid ordinary sospi cakes,
powders, chips, ihese often
contain harmful alkali, which CVTi 2 if b l ,'4 W !
robi silk of its life, weakeni VWL! ft I H if 1
threads, fades colors. Lux has f J" U " X.A t
no harmful alkali. Anything tV J t-
afeinwateraloneissafeinLux. ' i g
C.tshardlf' sn c.nt a dsy. v J?
Bruoa MdcDonald to his home In
Portland and attended the American
Legion convention. They also visited
Mr. and Mra. Alfred MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stucky, and
son, Keith, returned to Mt. Vernon.
Wash., Thusrday, alter six days vis
iting Mra. Stucky, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Patton.
Hustler's club will meet In the do
mestlo solence room of the .high
school Thursday afternoon to can
fruit and vegetoblca for relief work.
Joe Hlbbard was appointed chairman
of the relief committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wymore left
via Portland for Bliss, Ida., whsre
he will be employed at the new fish
hatchery project.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wymore have
moved Into the Ross Wymore house.
Helen Smith will attend business
college In Medford ttts year.
Roland Roberta and Byron Stod
dard are attending Santa Ana Junior
college In southern California.
Jean and Joe Parker had a birth
day party September 18 for IS of
their friends. Jean will be 6 yeara
old Friday and Joa waa S laat Tfturs.
day.
Formal opening of the North Pa
cific Pur Trading company'a lodge 14
milea above Butte Falla waa held
with a dance, attended by membera
of the company, many of whom re
side In California.
Student body of Butt Falls high
school elected officers for the year,
Zella Vincent waa elected president.
Good
looks
aren't
always luck
Sparkling- eyes and a smooth
complexion depend on good health.
The beautiful woman guard)
against constipation. She knows
this condition can cause headaches,
sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples,
premature aging.
Protect yourself from oonstipa
tlon by eating a delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's All-Bran
provides "bulk" to exercise the in.
testines, and Vitamin B to tone tha
intestinal tract. In addition, All
Bran furnishes blood-building iron,
The"bulk"in All-Bran is simila
to that of lettuce. Within the body,
it forma a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes. How
much safer than pills and drugs
so often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily In
serious cases, with every meal
will correct most types of constipa.
tion. If your trouble is not relieved
in this way, sea
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal,
with milk or cream,
or use in cooking.
At all grocers. In,
the red -and -green
Sackage. Made by
:ellogg- in Battlej
Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
MI-BRAN
What is it about a cup of good coffee in
the morning that fortifies the soul of a
man when it's good. So, make it with care.
Select it
with equal care. Fine coffee is worth
looking for. Try j
fflings of the morning!"!
6
M pJI drills dry swds, and department itorei
LUX saves stocking E-L-A-S-T-I-C-I-T-Y
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