MEDFORD llXTL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JTTXE 6, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton
VETS PLEAD CAUSE
Mn. Yoeman
Leaves for East
Mrs. EMI. Herbert Teomu, yoloe
Instructor of thl city, U leaving by
train thle evening for a week'. Tlslt
In California before continuing to
Lanrton. Oklahoma, where ah plabf
to spend two week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Roae Herbert.
Prom Oklahoma. Mrs. yeoman wlU
go to Chicago to attend the summer
session of the Chicago Music college.
She has a scholarship ,m the voice
department, and will also take spec
ial piano lessors, she announced.
Mrs. Yeoman will meet Mies
Eleanor Curry In San Francisco to
morrow and continue east with her
by train. Miss Oirry, an Instructor
In the Roosevelt school, left Medford
Friday evening for Sacramento, and
is en route east to visit relatives tv
the summer.
Mrs. Yeoman will return to Med
ford in August, via Glacier Nation
al Park and Seattle, and will take
nor her studio September 1. Dur
ing Mrs. Yeoman's absence. M'.ss
Genevieve Brown will take over the
classes.
-Stick-Bp" Club Has
Jollv guntlav Party
Celebrating the blrthdayc of Mrs.
Ralph Botts, Mrs. Harry Barneburg
and H. W. Ward, members of the
"Stick-Up" club, met Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Botts
n toiler Lane. A large birthday
cake for the three to mads by the
Ashland Groceteria and sent as gift
to the honor guesto.
Present for the party were Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Botts,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, Mr. and mts.
b a. smith. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer,
Mr nn Mrs. Harrr Barneburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stowell, Mr and Mrs. Percy
Haley. Mr. and Mrs. West Chlldreth,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Teng'eaf, Herbert
Botts. Mrs. Botts1 father, and Enid
Ward and June Tlngleaf
Lofland-Biitts
trnrtflln Solemnized
Miss Laura Loflard of Williams and
Maurice L. Butts of Medford, were
mited in marriMM Saturday at high
noon, at a service In the Methodist
'v.iirii south, with Dr. Jouett P
Rrnv officiating.
The bride was attired In white silk
and wore a corsage of sweet peas. Only
members of the famines were in at
tendance.
nwiowlri a wed'Slng trip through
California, they will be at home to
their friends after June 17 Mr. Butts
l emrjloved at the First National
Bank.
Artisans Meet
Thursdav Night
Announcement was issued today
that on Thursday evening the Art
ans will conduct their regular meet.
Ins at the K. P. h'l, corner of Fifth
nd Graoe streets. H. S. Hudson
supreme president of the organiza
tion, accompanied oy airs, nuuww.
wlU be In attendance, as will Juvenile
Rimerintendent Minnie Scnmld.
Dinner Is to be served at 8:30
o'clock, and an Interesting program
Is being arranged. A large attendance
Is requested.
Change Place of
Wenonah Meeting
Wenona club luncheon tomorrow,
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Bernlce Wilson. 309 West Jackscn
street. Instead of Mrs. Schow's home
as previously announced. Mrs, Sadie
Nichols and Mrs. Lena Ouenther ve
members of the committee In charge
As election of officers will be held,
all members are requested to be pres
ent. Mission Group to
Install Officers
All members and friends of the
Woman's Christian Missionary socleiv
of the First Christian church are In
vited to the meeting tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock in the church
parlors, st which time Mrs. R. L. my
mill lnstsll the new officers. Mrs
I. H. Gove's group will be In charge ;
of the program.
Thursday Club
Plans Benefit
PHOENIX Thursday elub will meet
at Mrs.' George Drake's Thursday
sfternoon and tables will be laid for
bridge, for which a small charge will
be made. Proceeds wlU go to the
malntalnance of trw library at Phoe
nix. All Interested are Invited to
attend. Mrs. Ne'tie Holcreft wl'l
assist Mrs. Drake.
Convention Report
At woodcraft Meet
Reports of the convention held re
cently in Roseburg will be given Wed
nesday evening at the regular meet
ing of Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84.
Neighbors of woodcraft, when they
meet at eight o'clock In the I. O. O. F
Sail.
Sevltts, Guests
Here From Do, Ms
Mrs. Clifford SeVtts and daughte-s
Dolorez and Maxlre, of Dorrls, Csil .
ere guests here tMs week of Mrs.
Struts' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J
stelger, at their home on Oregon
Terrace.
Prlsdlla Circle
Meeting Wednesday
Mrs. Hsrry Leclere will be hostevi
tomorrow sfternoon at two o'clock
to members of the Prlacllla circle M
the First Methodist church. Mrs
Leclere resides at 618 West Second
street.
MImm Arnold and Kelly
Vlit at University
Misses Marearet Arnold and Mar
jorle Kelly left Saturday for Eugene
where they plan to spend several days
as guest of friends on the Dnlversity
of Oregon csmpus j
jut Meeting
This Reason
Members of Col. Girfrnt auxiliary.
No. 13, U. 8. Span'sh War Veterans
will meet in the armory Wednesday
evening for the last gathering of the
summer.
Pvthlan Supper
Is Wednesday
Sisters Wolfe. Snrti and Jeschke
will be hostesses Wednedsy evening
st a pot-tuck supper st the Pythian
Sisters meeting useduled for S.30
Miss Wallice's
Recital Wednesday
Muslo lovers of the valley, who have
been enjoying the series of recitals
being presented ,n Medford this
spring, will welcome news of the pro
gram scheduled for Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock in the Baldwin
recital hall on G-ape street, to be
given by pupils of Miss Imogene Wallace.
A program not too long, composed
light gay numbers has been ar
ranged by Miss Wdisce ar follows:
Perfumes of Summer Nlghts......Bllss
Csrol Carkln-Emlly Tyree
Minuet In F Major Mozart
The Wild Horseman Schumann
Barbara Shadel
Elves at Play Mueller
Hunting Song Gurlltt
Emily Tyree
The Woods Nymph'e Harp Rea
The Little shepherdess ....Burgmuller
Turkish Rondo Krentzlln
Carol Carkln
Concert Waltz . ... Czerny
The Llt.le Girl in the Wind
...Cora Jenkins
Barbara Dorrle
In Hanging Gardens J3avles
Barbara Dorrls-Barbara Shadel
Cadet's March .stllwe.l
Mazurka Fearls
Blllle Plche
On The Bt-autlful Blue Danube
Strauss
Barbara Dorrls
Hungarian Dance No. 1. arranged
for 6 hands Brahms
Margaret Mary Mann, Mary Louise
McElhose, Miss We Mace
A Summer Reverie .Torlussen
L'Avalarfthe .Heller
Frances McCoy
Prelude In D Minor - Arthur Foots
Rolling Stones MacFadyen
Noreen Walton
Country Dance No 1 Beethoven
Mary Louisa MoElnose
Gavotte from the sixth
Violoncello Suite .Bach
Romance Schumarn
June Alklns
Waltz In D Flat Mokrejs
Mary Louise McElhose
Gavotte Dent Mowry
Scotch Dance Beethoven
Margaret Mary Mann
Dance .. Debussy
The Little White Donkey Jber!
June Alklns
M
Farewell Party for
Mrs. SteTens Tonight
Mrs. Edward C. Kelly Is entertain
ing thla evening for the pleasure of
Mrs. James Stevens, who plans to
leave tomorrow to Join Mr. Stevens
In the north and continue east with
him, where he Is returning to the
opera. Mrs. Kelly has Invited a num
ber of Mrs. Stevens' friends to dinner
Dance Pupils
In Recital
Miss Ruth Luy's dancing class
will be presented In a recital this
evening at Hunt'a Craterian theatre,
A variety of taps and other clever
numbers will be Included In the eve
nlng's program.
-.
Phone 843.
refuse. City
Well baul away your
SanJiary Service.
Meteorological Report
June 6. 1933
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Normal temperature.
Oregon: General, fair tonight and
Wednesday, but unsettled northwest
portion, with light rain north coast.
Normal temperature.
The following resolution was passed
unanimously last night by Crater)
Lake Post 1833 of the Veterans of i
Foreign Wars: I
Whereas, the fruit Industry ol tne
Rogue River valley is the main in
dustry and the life stream of south
ern Oregon, furnishing employment
to thousands of people In the or
chards, packing houses, lumber busi
ness, transportation business, stor
age plants, etc., among them a large
number of veterans and tneir iami
lies. who have no other means of
earning a livelihood, also the main
support of the merchants of Mea-
ford, Ashland, Central point ana
other points of the valley.
Whereas, thla Industry will t
wiped out entirely unless Immediate
steps are taken to finance the fruit
growers of the valley, thus causing
untold suffering to thousands who
have established their homes here,
forcing them to take to the high
way to mill with the crowd of unem
ployed.
Whereas, the Regional Agriculture
Credit Corporation of Spokane, Wash.
In their Portland. Ore., office has ut
terly foiled to render any financial
assistance to the fruit growers on
any terms they can meet. .
Therefore, be It resolved that Cra
ter Lake Post 1833, Veterans of For
eign Wars demand that an Immediate
Investigation be made of the Port
land office of the Regional Agricul
tural Credit corporation, and means
be found for the Immediate financing
of the fruit growers of the Rogue
River valley.
It Is further resolved that a copy
of the resolution be sent to Senators
Stelwer and McNary. also Congress
men Mott. Pierce and Martin, also
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor of
Farm Credit Administration, also
James A. Farley, chairman Democratic
National committee, also Carl C. Don
ough, care Walter M. Pierce, House
Office Bldg., with a request that an
immediate investigation be made 01
the Portland, Ore., office of the Re
gional Agricultural Credit Corpora
tion, and means taken to immediately
finance the growers so they can grow
and harvest the 1933 crop of fruit."
Local Data
Lowest temperature this morning.
43 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 66; lowest 45.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1932, 14.73 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 30 per cen.. 5 a. m. today 85
per cent.
Sunset today, 7:43 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:36 a m.
Sunset tomorrow. 7.44 p m-
Ob serrations Taken at 5 A.
Meridian Time.
City
IF
a 3
I j?
HEARING ON STATE
PHONE SERVICE IS
SLATED JULY 1 OTH
SALEM, June . (AP) A state
wide hearing on the Pacific Tele-
phono and Telegraph company will
be held In Portland July 10, It was
announced yesterday by Charles m.
Thomas, public utilities commission
er, investigation of the company has
been under way for some time, but
this will be the first public hearing
on ttie commissioner's probe of rates
and service of the company in Oregon.
Thomas also announced the final
hearing in the Northwestern Electric
company case on June 19 in Port
lands A final order o! the findings
will foliow the hearing. Previous or
ders have been of a temporary nature
Thomas said.
Boston -
Cheyenne -Chicago
.
Eureka
Helena
Los Angeles
MEDFORD ....
New Orleans
New York .-.
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
.8
.80
-..84
...56
....70
,..64
....77
....90
103
94
64
74
PAY DEATH PENALTY
LINNEUS, Mo.. June 6. (UP)
Noble Brown, a 19-year-old farm
youth, risked the death penalty today
when he pleaded guilty to killing his
wife "because she was going to have
a baby two months before she told
me about It."
Prosecutor Vane E. Thurlo demand
ed that the youth -be hanged. The
court listened to the demand to the
youth's plea of guilty and then took
the case under advisement until next
Monday.
Roseburg ...72
Salt Lake 82
San Franclaco 62
Seattle . 84
Spokane 72
Walla Waila 74
Washlngton.D. O. 92
M
54
68
SO
64
43
74
84
78
60
48
48
46
60
50
50
50
52
70
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudv
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clesi
Clear
Cloudv
Cloudy
Cloudy
p.C&i.
Cloudv
T
In a news article In this paper
Monday, the name of John Brock was
included in a long list of individuals
indicted In the ballot burning cases,
who had pleaded "not guilty.'
Including Brock's name was an er
ror. Brock was never Indicted and
there are no charges filed against
him. The error was due to the fact
that he was held as a material wit
ness under (500 bond, immediately
after the crime was committed. He
told his story to the grand Jury, and
was then released and his bond au
tomatlcally forfeited.
The Mall Tribune Is glad to maVe
thla correction in Justice to Mr.
Brock.
Department of education statlB'
tics nhow that two out of every three
high school graduates in Alabama
never attend college.
Martin S. Foster of Salem, Ore., bis
father. John S. Foster of Talent, Ore.,
two nephews, Fay Moore and Maurice
Beck of Dunsmulr, Calif.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl. Funeral Home Wednesday at
3:00 p. m.. Rev. D. E. Millard officiat
ing. Company "A" of Medford will
give the salute at the graveside in
the Siskiyou Memorial park. Medford
Post No. 15, American Legion, will
have services at the grave.
JAMES W. FOSTER
El
E
BILL IS SPEEDED
WASHINOTCON. June 6 (AP)
House leaders today completed ar
rangements to speed through tomor
row or next day th bill rejected yes
:erday to allow the president to ap
point a non-resldnt as governor of
Hawaii.
James William Foster, lifelong resi
dent of Medford, was found dead In
his room at the Washington rooming
house, 33 South Front street Mon
day morning by Mr. King, manager.
Pete," as he was commonly known
by his many friends, was last seen
Saturday. He Buffered a severe case
of pneumonia about four months ago.
Mr. Foster was born In the Antelope
district above Wellen December 30,
1881, the son of John S. and Mary
Simpson Foster.
He had been in the employ of Ran
kin Este, as barber for the past year.
Deceased served his full time during
the World War. being practically all
of the time overseas. He enlisted at
San Diego in March 1917. and was
member of the 9th regiment. 36th
company, 11th Infantry of company
K. He was In Paris when the Armis
tice was signed.
He leaves his mother of this city.
Mrs. H. H. Baker, one sister, Mrs. O.
S. Beck of Dunsmulr, one brother
Benson Dancers
Will Get Chance
At Movie Career
With reference to an announce
ment which appeared recently, word
has been received by Eve Benson to
the effect that Mr. Ernest Ritter,
camera, man and Talent Scout for
Film studios, wlU return this summer
to work with Eve Benson and her
students on a production.
Talented pupils of this school only
will be used.
This atudlo offera a future for
students professionally Inclined.
Paid adr,
The resolution 11 nits dobate to one
hour but would pe'mlt amendment
The leaders took tins means of
pushing the measure the president
asked after It had been defeated yes
terday by three votes when called
up under procedure tha. required ft
two-thirds majority Under the ne
procedure a simple majority would
suffice for passage.
U00LING -
The) perfect summer drink Iced
Tree Tea. Enjoy the delicious fla
vor of this finer blend the only
tea blended to America's taste.
Here's highest quality at lowest
cost (an M-J-B Product)
11
DON'T TRIFLE
WITH COMMON
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's
All-Bran
Relief
Brings
Bargains to every
department for
S. & H. Balloon
Day
L r
w
FREE
Balloons
To All Boys and
Girls Who Visit
Our Store
Tomorrow
WEDNESDAY
Accompanied by an
Adult; No Purchase
Required!
Balloon Day Specials
Constipation gets its grip on a
person almost unawares. It often
starts with such little things. Head
aches. Listlessness. Bad complex
ion. Unpleasant breath. If un
checked, it may seriously impair
your health.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
danger by eating a delicious ce
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's AlI-Bran provides two
things needed to overcome common
constipation : "bulk" and vitamin B.
All-Bran is also a rich source of
iron for the blood.
- Biological tests demonstrate that
the "bulk" in bran is similar to that
in leafy vegetables. Insido the body,
it forms a soft mass, which gently
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much better than taking un
-pleasant natent medicines. Two
j tablcspoonfuls of All-Bran daily
are usually sufficient. Serious cases,
with every meal. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Printed Dresses
Sizes 2 to 6.
Attractive little Printed
Dresses ' which are real
98o values... S. and H.
Balloon Day special
2 for $1.00
Organdie Bonnets
Clever little Infants' Bon
nets, fashioned in bright
hued organdie
59c
For the very young miss,
Organdie Bonnets
75c
Boys' Wash Suits
Little Boys' Wash Suits
a fine lot for your selec
tion 35c and 59c
Beanie Hats
Mickie Mouse Beanies for
the boys special on our
main floor
25c
Sweaters for Boys
Mickie Mouse Sweaters
for boys, summer weights
Real bargains at
59c
Boys' Cords
Just the thing for vaca
tion wear special on our
main floor
M
DEPARTMENT STORE
M.
Serverin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6voltl3.plate3 2Q
1 yr. guarantee
1522 No. Riverside. Phone 300
21 -DAY
ROUND-TRIP TO
WORLD'S FAIR
in Deluxe Chair Car
Other low round trip fares
for travel In tourist eon ond
s tandord Pullmans. Also eco
nomical oil-expense trips,
nourf OF THf
PORTLAND ROSE
for complete Information and f PEE
tzpoiltion booklet Inquire or
General PeMensi-r Dept.
637 Plttoex Block.
Portland, Ore.
UNION
PACIFIC
GOING STRONGER EVERY DAY!
PENNEY'S
CAPACHTY BAYS
featuring Amazing Values NOW!
Bib Overalls
Men's Sizes.
Boys' Sizes 29
12 momme
All Silk
PONGEE
1 2y2c
Women's
Full-Fashioned
All Silk Hose
37c
Scatter Rugs, Imported 69c 51.19 1.69
36-in. Fast Color Printed Broadcloth, yd. . .... 10c
36-in. Chiffon Voiles, Printed Patterns, yd. .... 1 0c
39-in. AH Silk Flat Crepe, Plain Colors, yd.. ... .43c
Rayon Rough Crepe, yd.. 49c
Genuine "Pequot" Sheets, 81x99 88c
Women Rayon Mesh Hose 2 pairs 25c
Choice of our entire Millinery Stock, Now! 98c
One group Spring Coats, Now 4.00
One group Silk Dresses $2.00
WASH FROCKS, fast colors, sizes 14to 52. ...25c
Indian
BLANKETS
66x80 size
98c
Imported
Hand-made
Night Gowns
25c
Men's
Dress Socks
Fancy Patterns
lOc
Men's Work Socks 5C
Canvas Gloves 5c
Men's Work Shirts 25c
Men's Dress Straw Hats 49c 98c
Men's Garters 10c
Men's Suspenders 25c
Men's Dress Oxfords, Black only $1.69
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas 79c
Boys' Tweed Trousers, Longies and Knick'rs $1.19
Men's White Linen Dress Caps , 25c
Men's Athletic Union Suits 25c
Men's Knit Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length 39c
Men's Genuine Fur Felt Hats .$1 .35
Men's All Linen Slack-Style Trousers $1 .98
THANK YOU .... SOUTHERN OREGON!
The bigpest Dollar volume in two yeaw that's what you gave us In response to
Penney s CAPACITY DAYS we are sincerely grateful and will continue to say
"thanks" with values.
JT. C. PENNEY inc.
o clock. I r4