MEDFORD 5IAF- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932.
PAGE THREE
4-SQUARE CHURCH
To halt begging of food, clothing
and money in Med ford business es
tablishments and at homes,' the i
Foursquare. Gospel Lighthouse today1
opened a soup kitchen to serve free,
hot meala. All who apply will be
fed. The Institution Is at East Fifth
end Riverside.
Dr. Es telle Jones, pastor, decided to
start the soup kitchen as a commun
ity service, she said, because Inquiry
had revealed that begging at stores
and homes had Increased recently o
such an extent It had become a nuis
ance. For the present the kitchen will
serve stew, bread, coffee and fruit.
The kitchen will be open from 8:30
a. m. to 0:30 p. m., and families with
children, who find themselves strand
ed In Medford after nightfall, also
will be accomodated.
'There no longer Is any reason why
business firms or citizens should fur
nish any person applying for food
or clothing with help," . Dr. Jones
explained. "If the community will
cooperate with us by declining to
help when approached for assistance
and by referring such cases to us,
food and other aid will be promptly
forthcoming.
'We hope within three days vir
tually to end begging In Medford,"
she added. "We also hope to keep
transients on the move by giving
them work, and by warning them,
with the assistance of the authori
ties, that they had better get to
their homes as speedily as possible.
"Our check-up of persons who come
to the Lighthouse will be aimed
chiefly at two classes hltch-hlklng
and train -riding transients and gaso
line hobos.
"We will attempt to convince such
people, with the aid of reports from
communities south and north, that
Oregon and California are unhealthy
states for persons who have homes
elsewhere. Within the past few days
we have Induced several families and
Individuals to start home.
"The kitchen will be supported en
tirely by donations of food and cash
. from those wishing to give " Dr.
Jones said. "Substantial donations
of food were received at the Institu
tion before serving of meals had
started today."
As soon as the community soup
kitchen Is opened, which will be In
four or five weeks, according to In
formation furnished Dr. Jones, she
will close her own kitchen and will
appeal to other welfare organizations
to show their community spirit by
falling In line, she said.
"The need Is so great now and
begging has become such a problem
here that we felt we should wait no
longer," she added.
Dr. Jones appealed to business
houses and citizens to assist her by
cooperating and by furnishing dona
tions of food and cash. She said
that donations either could be left
at the Lighthouse or that she would
- send out a driver to collect whenever
notified that supplies were available.
The Lighthouse telephone number la
S18.
IS
BY
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon
Medford Anticipates
Fine Season of Music.
Music lovers of Medford are antici
pating the time when the male choir
of the Sacred Heart church will ap
pear again at the church at the regu
lar services and In public concert.
Rehearsals have been resumed, Sebas
tian Apollo, director of the choir.
stated yesterday and the personnel
of the choir remains the same. The
singers will probably be heard the
early part of next month.
The coming season promises to be
1 excellent one for Medford folk
from a musical viewpoint, with the
programs of the male choir, the Med
ford Oleemen, and the concerts to be
brought here by the Civic Music as
sociation on the calendar.
Enrollment week for re-reglatratlon
of last year's members and registra
tion of new members will be observed
here next week by the Civic Music
association. Arthur W. Manuel. Pa
cific coast reprise ntatlve of the Civic
Concert service- srrlved In Medfora
yesterday to remain here through the
week. A meeting of officers, team
captains and workers has been called
for Friday evening at 7:46 o'clock at
the high school and the banquet,
which will start the registration of
members, will be held at the Hotel
Medford Monday evening.
Pete rma n-Breuch
Marriage Announced
News has been received here of the
marriage In Los Angeles of Mrs. Lida
Peterman, formerly of this city,
daughter of C. F. W. Schell of Oquaw-
ka. nu to Wm. Breuch of Bakers-
field, Cal., on September 13.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thomp
son Eade of Marino Heights, Los An
geles, the Reverend Eade reading the
service. An Informal reception fol
lowed. Mrs. Breuch was attended by
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Glngras, and
Mr. Glngras was best man for the
groom.
The bride was gowned in Burgundy
lace and wore a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Breuch Is a prominent mem
ber of the Pythian Sisters order, of
the Women's Relief Corps, Daughters
of veterans and of the Rebekah
lodge.
Mr. Breuch, who la actively Identi
fied, with the Masonic lodge, is a re
tired employe of the Southern Pa
cific.
M
Nelson Fiorey Visits
Mother, Mrs. Riddel I
Nelson Florey, who has been sta
tion In the United States navy at
San Diego for the past three months,
Is a guest here of his mother, Mrs.
E. G. Rlddell, at ,her home on the
Old Stage Road. He will return
south Saturday to resume training
for entrance to the United States
naval academy at Annapolis, and will
make a cruise to Panama some time
during the winter.
Miss Dorotha Rlddell, who was
guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. Rld
dell, returned to Klamath Falls the
first of the week,
Pythian Sisters
Entertain Friday.
A festive card party for all who
enjoy such a pastime Is promised by
the Pythian Sisters for Friday even
ing at the Knights of Pythias hall.
Bridge. 600 and pinochle will be
played and cards will be followed by
refreshments. A cordial Invitation
is extended the public. Hostesses for
the occasion will be Miss Cora Judge,
Mrs. Hattle Wortman, Mrs. Will Wal
den and Mrs. C. W. Whillock.
OF
SALEM, Ore, Sept. 29. (Special)
It should be remembered by everyone
that every birth should be registered,
fhe law requires physicians, mid
wives and others that may attend a
birth to file a birth certificate within
10 days with the local registrar of
vital statistics. This record is of in
estimable value to the family con
cerned. The family may have need
for a copy at any time, not only
during the first year or two after the
birth has occurred, but what Is more
Important, this need may arise years
later after the child has become an
adult and all opportunity for having
the birth put on record has passed,
provided the certificate was not filed
at the proper time, according to law.
A birth record Is essential not only
for school purposes, it is sufficient
and often the only acceptable proof
of age In support of application for
working papers, as evidence of legal
age for marriage in establishing
claims of widows' pensions, and to
prove the right to vote.
Numerous instances have come to
light where births which occurred in
Oregon have not been registered. It
- Is estimated that the registration of
births In this state is approximately
98 per cent complete, which means
that every year about 300 births are
not recorded. At the time of birth
the minds of Interested persons are
filled with subjects entirely Irrele
vant to the Importance of registra
tion, and It Is for this reason that
In some cases these matters are over
looked. The failure to provide these
records at the time when they should
have been made has caused great In
convenience to these people and pos
sibly much loss of money and prop
,,ifcrty. The laws of the state of Oregon
provide for a local registrar of vital
statistics In every city of over 3.000
population and special registrars for
the rural districts. Within 10 days of
Its occurrence, every birth must be
leported to the local registrar by the
attending physician, or If no phy
sician was in attendance, then by
the midwife, the father or mother,
the householder, owner of the prem
ises or superintendent of the institu
tion where the birth occurred.
f
Phone 642. We ll haul away your
Presents Pupils In
Recital at Hilt.
Sebastian Apollo, well-known local
musician and Instructor of music,
spent last evening at Hilt, Cal.. where
he presented 16 of his northern Cali
fornia pupils in recital, wnicn was
enthusiastically received by music
minded residents of Hilt.
Mr. Apollo also announced that he
would present his Medford pupils In
a recital here in the very near future.
Dixie Club Meets
With Mrs. D'Alblnl
Mrs. G. Q- D'Alblnl will be hostess
to the Dixie club at her home Sat
urday. Mrs. Rose Schelffelin will
speak on the Initiative and referen
dum measures, and members are ask
ed . to bring their voters pamphlets
for reference.
Assisting Mrs. D'Alblnl will be Mes
dames Hamlin and Duff.
Brattle Folk Here
For Short Visit
. Mrs. Katherlns Heffernan and Miss
Kitty Johanson of Seattle, who were
much feted guests In Medford this
summer, returned today by motor
with Mrs. Heffernan's father, E. B.
Hanley, and will be guests for a
week of friends here and up the
river. Mr. Hanley plans to return
north within a few days.
Mrs. Maynard Elected
P.-T. A. Leader.
P.-T. A. held ita first meeting of
the year at the Reese Creek school
house September 18.
A large number of members were
present. Mrs. Maynard was elected
vice-president. The school children
gave a short program. Refreshments
were served and greatly enjoyed by
all.
Harding Enetertalns
For Daughter
McLEOD. C. E. Harding entertain
ed with a party Friday evening hon
oring his daughters. Misses Dorothy
and Frances, who have recently ar
rived from San Diego. Those present
were Nina Clarke. Geneva Carlson,
Harold Casteel. Harold Luber. Olon
and Thomas Close, Jack Chase and
Dorothy Dealt Harding.
Stan Studio to Open
In Near Futnre.
Mrs. Katherme Stang Is In Medfcrd
this week to announce the opening
of the Kay Kastle dance studio. She
has returned to the city from an ex
tensive summer vscation.
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Blackwood
EDEN VALLEY The Ladles Aid of
Phoenix and the many friends of
Mrs. Llllle Blackwood tendered her
a farewell party at the home of Mrs.
A. N. Sotlss Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Blackwood leaves October 8
for Pomona, Cal., to spend the win
ter with her granddaughter, Mrs.
George Jackson, and husband.
An appropriate program of music
and friendly greetings of poetry and
readings composed the entertainment.
Many of the readings were tributary
to the years of faithful love and serv
ice rendered this community by Mrs.
Blackwood.
Re freshments were served by the
committee and at the close of the
program pictures were taken of those
present. About 60 were present. The
picture, with a beautiful tree for
background, will be presented her as
remembrance.
Miss Herman
Is Honored
Miss Evelyn Herman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Herman, was the
honor guest at a surprise party Tues
day evening at her home, given by
her mother. Eleven of her friends
were guests, and bridge was enjoyed
during the evening.
Prize for high score was awarded
Miss Suziette Stennett, the traveling
prize to Miss Catherine Robinson, and
for low score, to Miss Maxine Rob
inson.
Guests honoring Miss Herman were
Misses Catherine and Maxine Robin
son, Suzette Stennett, Leabelle Miller,
Ethel and Bethel Slaee, Louise Elrod.
Mary VanDyke. Tess Merrill, Margaret
Warner and Catherine Chaney.
Parish Group
Has Luncheon
An enjoyable afternoon was held
yesterday by the Catholic women,
who opened their fall social season
with a bridge luncheon at the parish
hall. The hall was beautifully deco
rated, with autumn flowers, adding
much to the loveliness of the affair.
Mrs. Ray Batch well and Mrs. Boyle
were awarded prizes at bridge for
we afternoon.
Surprise Party
Last Evening '
Miss Margaret Warner was the in
spiration of a surprise party last eve
ning at her home, given by a group
or ner mends. Bridge was enjoyed
Those calling were Misses Anna
Mae Fuson, Gertrude Boyle. Barbara
Wahl, Ruby Stone, Alice Prock and
Doris Patton.
Mrs. Thompson Is
Luncheon Guest
Honoring Mrs. Thompson of Pasa
dena, Mrs. T. B. Morris and Mrs.
E. W. Simmons were hostesses yes
terday afternoon at luncheon, fol
lowed by bridge. '
Mrs. Thompson Is leaving Sunday
for her home In the south. f
Will Return
North Soon
. Nion R. Tucker and party of Htlls
boro, Cal., who spent much time in
southern Oregon during the summer,
plan to return to the R. B. Hender
son ranch on Horse creek In northern
California, sbout October 18, for
hunting.
Degree of Honor" "
Juveniles to Meet.
The Degree of Honor Juveniles will
meet in the hall over the Medford
pharmacy at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. October 1. ' Each member
is urged to attend and is Invited to
bring a guest.
MEN BY POLICE
the Pacific highway three heavllv
armed men, and are holding them
pending the filing of charges and
Investigation of past records.
One of the detained trio, traveling
In an old auto. Is alleged to have
made an attempt to draw his pistol
when halted by State Patrolman Jos
eph Folsom, whose prompt action
thwarted further hostile mows.
The arrested men are Richard C.
Morton, who claimed Ashland as bis
residence and states that he has a
family residing on Williams creek.
State police are Investigating this
angle of the case.
Richard H. Glle. 24, and Ernest W.
Wright, ai, are the other two.
The report that Morton recently
abandoned a truck bearing an Idaho
license is also under probe.
The pistols taken from the men
are all high calibre and ominous ap
pearing weapons, carried on belts.
The men failed to stop at the first
command.
According to the state police the
trio answer the description of men
wanted in police bulletins. They will
be charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
With the approach of winter the
state police have Increased their vig
ilance on the highways, to the end
that all suspicious autos and occu
pants "Just prowing around" are
stopped.
There Is generally a crime Increase
about this time of the year and the
authorities have taken initial steps
to curb It.
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Dry slabs 81 00 per tier. Tou baul
'em. Med. Fuel. Co.
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Day Long
Foreign War Vets
To Name Officers
Crater Lake Post No. 1833. Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, will elect offi
cers Monday. October 3, at the ar
mory and all veterans are urged by
Commander Wood to be present to
select officers for the coming year.
Final nominations will also be
made at this meeting before ballot
ing. - Other important matters an
to be discussed at the meeting, Com
mander Wood announced.
1
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Sell your old gold at Lawrence's
Jewelry Store.
LAST CHAPTER IN
ALBERT REED CASE
The final chapter in the case of
Albert W. Reed of Denver, Colo., was
written this week by the state su
preme court when the high court Is
sued an order affirming the lower
court In Its Imposition of the life
sentence upon Reed for his part in
the murder of Victor Knott, Ashland
policeman, last November 18. Reed
is now in the state prison at Salem.
Lee Jackson and Paul McQuade. also
of Denver, Colo., under Indictment
in this county, are fuglttlves from
Justtlce and their present where
abouts ar unknown.
Reed was sentenced to life Im
prisonment, upon conviction by a
Jackson county Jury last March 4,
after one of the hardest fought Je-.
gal battles In the history of Jackson
county. Reed was represented by
Nwbury and Newbury, appointed by
the court. Forty witnesses and 31
exhibits were heard and introduced.
The trial aroused great public In
terest. Following the conviction,
Reed's attorneys filed affidavits
claiming the discovery of new evi
dence. In ' one set of affidavits Ashland
residents set forth that Reed was at
a hamburger stand at the actual time
of the slaying of Knott.
Reed, In his defense, placed the
blame for the murder upon his two
companions, Paul McQuade and Lee
Jackson. He claimed he left them
upon arrival by auto In Ashland
and that during his absence they
took his auto and committed the
crime.
The state was represented by Dis
trict Attorney George A. Codding.
Besides the conduct of the trial, the
proceedings Involved appearances be
fore the state supreme court.
Reed's planned appeal to the state
supreme court was prevented by a
lack of finances. Reed asked the
circuit court to grant funds for this
purpose, w.hich was denied by Circuit
Judge Norton. This was the last
legal move of Reed In his fight for
a new trial.
Reed is now employed In the ma
chine shops at the state prison and
his only hope for freedom rests In a
parole or a pardon, the latter by the
, governor.
EVALTN KNAPP
Beautiful
Screen Star
nr t m.T
Ur "V m.
V t JUL
wsw
Off .
save so
manu
wans
Puteeth. a new Improved powder
keep, pl.tea from dropping or al Ip
oine. No rummj. party feeling
Sweeten breath. Olve, real teeth
comfort all day. PrUed by peop:e
rA rf.ntutii ev.rvwhere. Avoid vorrv.
Dry Uba II 00 per tier, you huJ jo Fruteeth at JjnUn ft Wood or I
THINK of all you save and get with de
licious. Kellogg Corn Flakes! No
trouble to prepare. Ready to eat from
the package. Many servings costing
only a few cents. Fine for breakfast,
lunch, children's suppers, late snacks.
Extra good with fruits or honey. Al
ways oven-fresh.
Made by Kellogg, in Battle Creek
CORN
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE
of Lovely Fall A
Coats and Dresses
Begins FRIDAY
Hundreds of New Models
79
mmm
FUR TRIMMED
WINTER
COATS
25 New Winter Coats with luxurious fur
collar and cuff sets. Wine, Black, Navy,
Brown and Green. Regular values $35 and
$39.75. Sale price
$28
Smart
Winter Coats
Values to 922.50 In this group of
Sport Coats, Polos and Dress Coats.
Some with fur collars and others self,
trimmed. Sale price
$16-50
50 New
Sport Coats
Wool Polo Coats and Sport models In
new shades of Wine, Brown, Navy and
Black. Sizes 14 to 44. Sale price
$9.85
HATS
Group of New Felts featuring
clever new shapes in popular
colors.
$1.95
Fall Hats
Velvet and Felt Hats 1n smart
colors.
$2.95
Berets and Softies
Frenrh Beret, nil rnlor. 4ftr
New Knit Beretn, all rolnm 1c
IllindreiU of Kfflle anil llerrta In
new ,tlei anil all loliirn. stluro to !.."
50 Silk
FROCKS
These dresan hare Just arrived. Sizes
14 to 20, In Wine, mark or Urown.
Sale price
$3.45
Fall Dresses
Beautiful new Dresses In fall colors.
Wool, Silk and Krhtkle Crepe styles.
Sale price
$9.85
Sweaters
Good looklnjc slip-on Sweat
ers. Sate prices
$1.95
and $2.95
Skirts
Smart ritted styles In all
colon. Sale prices
$1.95
and $2.95
Gotham
Adjustables
Beautiful Silk Mrx-klnga In
fall color.
Per pair 85
SILK
DRESSES
About 500 Beautiful Fall Dresses at this low price.
Smart wool Jumper styles Bilk Jumper dresses and
Krlnkly Crepe Jumpers Included In this larjce ship
ment. All the favorite colors Including plaid com
binations. Sizes 14 to 44. Bale price
$5
.75
Buy two dresses
for .
$10
95c
Gotham Gold
Stripe Silk
Hosiery
Chiffon and Serrlos weight.
New fall colon. New low
price, per pair
75c
Gotham gold stripe
sheer Chiffon Hose.
Per pair $1.00
Gotham Gold Stripe
Adjustables
New fall colon
$1.35 and $1.65
Knit Dresses
Clever one-piece Knitted
Dresses. Many new fsll
styles In this (roup. Just
note the low prices!
$295
and $3.95
Knit Suits
Two-piece Suits. New
fall colors and styles,
$3.88
and $4.88
3 Pc. Knit Suits
New styles, new fall col
ors, new low prices.
$9.85 $10 95
$12.50
DONT MISS THESE AMAZING
Bargains Friday and Saturday
So. Central and Eighth Phone 28
m. lieo. ruL co, jour drugjUb