PGE TWO
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Guests t Nuhrer
Cabin Return Horn
Mr. and Mri. Henry Plurher en
tertained a number of friends it
thlr Lska of the Woods horn ovr
ths weekend and Fourth of July.
Returning to thu city lut evening
were: Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Hut, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Strang, Dr. and Mri.
B. L. Lageaon, Miss Pern HutchUon,
Mr. and Mri. Fletcher Pish, and Mr.
Tom Bwem.
Lake of the Woods was alio the
vacationing place of many other
Med ford people over tne noimay,
Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Newbury, guests at the lodge;
Mr. and Mrs. George Qatea, who en
tertained a party of friends at their
cabin:; Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle and
daughters, Margarita and Oertrude,
and guest, Mlas Anna Mae Futon.
Medford Friends Extend
Beat Wishes to Bennetts.
Medford aoclety extends best withes
today to the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
O Bennett and family, who are leav
Ing to make their new home In For
est drove where Reverend Bennett
will be pastor of the Methodist Epls
copal church, The Rev. Joseph
Knotta, who will succeed Reverend
Bennett, will be welcomed to Med
ford tomorrow with his family.
The Bennetts will be greatly missed
.here In church, aoclal, club and lodge
circles, and their many friends, made
during the four yeara they have been
In Medford, Join In wishing them
happiness In their new home In the
northern elty.
Beachet and Others
Have Supper In Park.
Mr. and Mri. R. O. Beach met In
Ashland park last svenlng with a
number oV friends and enjoyed pic
nic aupper. Others spending the ev
ening In Llthta park were Mr. and
Mrs. E, E. Core and family.
Those who continued to the Twin
Plungea for swimming reported as
one of the leading attractlona of the
evening the dancing of Mist Mar
Jorle McNalr of California, who Is
spending the summer In Ashland aa
guest st the E. D. Brlggs' home.
W. R. C. To Hold
Meeting Thursday
The Women's Rellif Corps will hold
a regular meeting Thursday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock at the Armory.
The report of the 4.9th convention
held In Salem. June 30th, will be
given at the meeting and other mat
ters of Importance will be brought
before the corps. A good attendance
Is desired.
Butters and Friends
Home From Coast
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Butler, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Alden.
returned to Medford last evening
after a vacation trip of aeveral daya
during which they motored to Marah
fleld and ooast resorta. At Grants
Pass they were Joined by Judge Grant
Matthews and Mrs. Matthews.
Sunny Circle To Meet
Friday Afternoon
The Sunny Circle Vo. 1 of the
Baptist church will meet Friday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock and, all mem
bera are expected to attend, the sec
retary, Mrs. Oeorge B. Young, an
nounced this morning.
Mrs. Warner and Guest
At Crescent City.
Mrs. Belle Warner of this city, ac
companied by her daughter, Mra.
Qlenn Pugh and children of Laramie,
Wyo., who are her guetts here, are
spending several daya this week at
Crescent City, Cal., enjoying swim
ming and other attractlona of the
seashore town.
Miss Msyfleld does
Home To Portland
Miss Nadlne Mayfleld, who was a
guest over the Fourth of July holiday
at the Carl Swlgart home, left this
morning on the Shasta for Portland.
3-Piece
Bedroom
Suite
An exceptionally serviceable
walnut-veneer bedroom suit
with bed, dressing table and
chiffonier. Bee this suite in
our windows, specially priced.
WITH
DRESSING
TABLE
With Vanity, $24.95
Bench $1.95
$5.00 Down
$5.00 a month
Brownlea Meet at
Washington Hchool.
A meeting of all Medford Brown
lea has been called for Friday after
noon at the Washington school at 3
o'clock. Members are urged to at
tend as Important business will be
transacted, and are asked to bring
pencils and paper.
Mlhses BciiNon and
Orrgory Return.
Miss Eula Benson and Mtss Lyle
Gregory, teachera In the Medford
schools and prominent members of
the First Christian church at Cen
tral Point, have returned from at
tending the church conference In the
north.
Auxiliary to Meet
At nify Clary Home.
The Rogue River Auxiliary. No. 367,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ray
Clary. Ashland, to make plans for the
convention to be held st Bend. July
8th.
Miss Roberts Home'
From Southern visit
Miss Mary Lee Roberts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roberts, who
hss been guest for a time of friends
at Mt. Dlsblo near Oak'anJ, Calif ,
returned to Medford the first of the
week.
Friend Gather at
Roberts Home on Holiday
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roberts held
open house yesterdsy at their home
on Crown Hill In celebration of the
holiday. More than eighteen guests
called to enjoy their hospitality.
Spend Holiday at
llrlch River Cabin
Among guests yesterdsy at the
Rogue river cabin of Mr. and Mra,
Lewis Ulrlch were Mr. and Mrs.
HarryLuy and son, Paul, and daugh
ter, Ruth Mario.
Royal Neighbors-
to Meet Thursday.
The Roval Neighbors will mMt
Thursday evening for regulsr session
and a good attendance Is urged.
Truman W. Phillips, 19, of Mound
City, Ksnsas. and Donald R. Camp
bell. 21, of Newark, N. J oharged
with possession of counterfeit coins,
arrested here Ssturday by Offlcera
Tom Robinson and Joe Cave, appear
ed before United States Commissioner
Victor Tengwald this morning and
bond waa fixed .at 13500 each. W.
a. MoSwaln of the department of Jua
tice waa present.
The youths failed to furnish bond
and will be taken Immediately to
the Multnomah county Jail In the
custody of Deputy United states
Msrshsll Csl Wells.
D. W. Mlddleton, who wss arrested
In Klamath Falls for aliened posses
sion of 11800 in worthless paper,
waived preliminary hearing before
the United Statea commissioner in
Klamath Falla on a counterfeiting
charge.
"State Fair" Is
Great Picture
Surpassing In entertainment values
And supreme in characterisation,
"State Fair," now playing at the Ri
al to theater, measures up to every
thing that could be expected from
the winning combination of great
star cast and great story.
Authentic in atmosphere, beauti
fully photographed and handsomely
mounted "StAte Fair" possesses every
quality that goes to make A picture
great.
$19-95
I ss
MEDFORD MAIL
FOR EX-SHERIFF
(Continued (rem Paga One)
Banks, local agitator, now under con
viction for second degree murder, be
lieved in them, and would carry some
of the impressions he .gleaned from
them to the Jury room. Vincent told
the court he could not be fair to the
state, by reason thereof, and was ex
cused. Vincent was sincere, and ex
tremely modent about his own ability
to fairly decide the Issues. W. E.
Blake of Ashland was drawn to fill
the vacancy.
Examination of W. H. Arnold,
farmer, Jacksonville, took close to an
hour and thirty minutes, and the
court dented two motions for dismis
sal by the state.
State tpheld.
The state objected to the form of
a series of questions propounded by
the defense to Arnold, covering the
legal phases of conspiracy and ac
complices' testimony, and was sus
tained by the court. The court held
that It waa proper for the Jury to
Infer from a meeting that It waa for
the purpose of plotting, and that the
jury should consider circumstances in
arriving at the guilt or Innocence of
the defendant. The law on circum
stantial evidence was also explained
by the court.
Arnold said that he read all the
newspapers, but had no opinions; that
he knew the Jennings family, and
that he was a member of the election
board last November In his precinct.
Arnold also said that he had talked
to Arthur LaDleu, convicted of bal
lot theft thla morning, about mowing
some hay, but that La Dleu had not
mentioned any of the ballot theft
cases. Later, Arnold admitted La Dleu
had "said something about the cases,
but could not recall It, as it had left
no impression on his mind. The ven
ireman also said that La Dleu had
never asked him to mow his hay be
fore, ,
Faith In Law. '
Arnold stated that he had faith in
law and order, and had not signed
any of the petitions seeking the re
call or resignation of county officials
during the height of the turmoil.
The wltnesa added that he knew E.
A. Fleming, Earl Bryant, and James
daddy of Jacksonville, who have en
tered pleas of guilty, and that he en
tertained a slight aversion to the tes
timony of accomplices, but that It
would not prevent him from being a
fair and Impartial Jury.
At the present rate It will take
three days to secure a Jury In the
trial.
READY FOR FEAST
Arrangements have been completed
for the dutch supper to be held at
the Hotel Holland by the Young Dcm.
ocrats club next Tuesday night, at
6:30 o'clock, where phins for a mem
bership drive will be discussed. All
organlzatlona of young Democrats In
the state are putting on member
ship drives preparstory to a strong
csmpalgn at the state electlona next
year, and a closely organized county
club Is the aim of the young Demo
crata here.
Entertainment tor the meeting will
be In charge of Mary Kelly, secretsry
of the club, snd a short, snappy pro
gram la planned.
A complete report on Joha which
will be available In case a Democrat
la elected governor next year will also
be given at the meeting.
County, school and City
Warrant accepted on
Furniture purchases.
BEAUTIFUL
HOMESPUN
TAPESTRY
Davenport Sets
Brand new sets-Genuine Home
spun Tapestry and built for
many years of hard service.
Just look at this astonishingly
low price, for davenport and
chair
Jacquard Velour
Yes sir, these fine sets are well
made and finished in good
quality jacquard velour. Blue
and Old Rose to select from
and what a bargain at this price
Another attractive davenport
finished In Jacquard Velour.
tally prlred at
unite.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Meteorological Report
July t, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tburaday. No change in tem
perature. Oregon: Fog on coast, otherwise
fair tonight and Thursday. No change
in temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
63 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 80; lowest, 40.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1033, 14 88 inches.
Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yester
day, 31 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 72 per
cent.
Sunset today 7:40 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:42 a. m. Sun
set 7:49 p. m.
Observations Taken at S aA. M.
130 Meridian Time
hiss n
z S-
r r r-
City
Boston
Chejenne
Chicago
Eureka
Helena .-
. 08 83
. 83 C8
.. 74 ...
SO 84
58
.... 80
. 88 S3
02 74
... 76 ....
... 86 66
80
.... 58
100 56
. 78 50
... 98 68
... .... 53
.. 68 63
50
68
C 78 63
.18 Rain
T Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
.06 Cloudy
Clear
.01 P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New Orleans .....
New York;
Omaha
Phoenix ..........
Portland -.
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle .....
Spokane
Walla Walla ....
Washington, D.
MAKERS HERE
Bruce Merman and H. O. Olbbs,
motion picture men of Hollywood.
are in southern Oregon again, get
ting some fine shots for the Picture
Book series of the Shasta Cascade
Wonderland, which Is expected to be
ready for release around August 1,
weather permitting continuous work
on the film.
The two men were at Crater Lake
yesterday and got some very fine
views, which, with those gained
earlier in1 the year, will show the
seasonal change, wh.ch occurs at
the lake.
They also got some very good pic
tures at Jacksonville of gold mining
activities and scenes along the Rogue,
out from Gold Hill. They are leav
incr tomorrow tar Slskivon countv.
where they wl.l add several shots to
the film, which will constitute
magnacolor travelogue.
Mod ford's Rogues and the Ashland
Ltthlans divided a twin bill over the
Fourth, the Aahlnnders take the long
end of a 9-0 score n the first game
and the locals taking the nightcap
by a 13-1 count. Lange sustained a
broken arm when hit by a pitched
ball In the second contest. '
Lake helped himself to a homer In
the finishing fray.
Scores:
First game. R. H. E.
Medford 0 5
$32-50
Davenport Sets
$34.95
ROGUES, UTHIANS a Lucky M
SPLIT TWIN BILL JmT
QRECiOy, "WEDNESDAY,
Second' game:
Medford
Ashland ....
...13 12
..19
Market?
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., July 8. (API-
CATTLE: 77, no calves: about steady.
HOGS: 334: about ateady.
SHEEP: 61B; strong. . Lambs, good
and choice, 66.O0.6.50: common and
medium, 66.00-S.7S.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, July 5 (AP) Table:
Open High Low Close
July 75 7A& 75 75
Sept. 79 79'4 78 78'i
Dec. 83 83'4 82 i 82 .
C&sh wheat:
No. 2 Big Bend bluestem, 84.
Dark hard winter 12 pet. 85; 11
pet. 78.
Soft white. 72.
Western white, 72.
. Hard winter, 72.
Northern spring, 72.
Western red, 73.
Oats: No. 3 white $24 00.
Corn: No. 3 Z yellow. $26 50.
Mill-run standard, I9.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 149;
barley 2; flour 34; corn 5; oats 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. July o. (AP) Table:
Open High Low Close
July .9914 .B9y4 .96 .96?,
Sep. 1.00 1.02 .69', .99",-
Dec. 1.04-1.0S 1.05(4 1.03". IMM-W
May 1.09 . 1.0914 1.06;, 1.06i-
San Frnncl.ro .Blltterfat
8 AN FRANCISCO, July 6. (AP)
Butterfat 33 prem. grade 34c.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sa-a Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
60 30 30 90
Ind'la Rr'a Ut's Total
Today 96.8 65.4 108.0 91.7
Prev. day .... 06 5 54.0 110.0 62.3
Week ago ... 90.0 " 47.4 105.3 86.1
Year ago .... 35.6 13.6 55.5 36.7
3 yra. ago -..156.5 119.7 314.4 160.8
New 1933 high.
Bond Sole Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
30 - 30 30 60
Ind'la Rr's Ufs .Totsl
Today 74.3 '80.0 'Sit 80.0
III M; M
JULY 5, 1933.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday
6:00 Breakfast news by Mall Tri
bune.
8:06 Musical Clock
8:16 A Peerless parade.
6:30 Shopping Oulde
9:00 Friendship circle
9 :30 Continuation of , our Crime
Story, taken from the Police Blotter.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meaoe
aoclety
10:00 V. 8. weather forecast
10:00 Fashion parade
10:15 Morning melody
10:46 The Pet program
11:00 The Grants Pass hour
11:15 Martial music
11:30 Song and comedy
13:00 Mid-day review
, 13:15 Popularity
13:30 News flashes by Mall Tri
bune 13:30 Songs of old
12:45 Vignettes
1:15 Varieties
3:00 Dance matinee
3 :00 Songs for everyday
3:30 KMED program revue
3:35 Music of old
4:00 Judge Rutherford, lecturer
4:16 Cocktail
4 :30 Masterworka
5:00 Popular parade
5:45 News digest by Mall Tribune
6:00 Medford Theatre Guide
6:15 With the mastera
6:30 The Snow White program
6:45 Stories
7:00 Mayor of Barrydale
7:30 Eventide
8:00 Your favorite dance bands
9:00 Remote Control broadcast of
the wrestling matches from armory.
Prev. day .... 74.3 79.7 88.8 79.8
Week ago 73.6 77.6 85.4 78.8
Year ago 53.3 62.3 73.3 69.6
3 vrs. ago ... 92.6 106.8 99.9 99.8
New 1933 hlgha.
NEW YORK. July 5. (API Un
certainty prevailed In most financial
markets today and some of the size
able galna of Monday were whittled
down by realizing flurries. There
waa . a moderate late rally In stocks,
led by the rails, but the close was
Irregularly lower with lossea of 1 to
3 or more points throughout the
list. Trsnsfers approximated 5,600,
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye 139 V,
Am. Can 93
Am. & Fgn. Pow 17
A. T. T 13014
Anaconda ....... 19
Atch. T. & S. F. 77
Bendlx Avla .. 46
Beth. Steel 46
California Pack'g. . ........... 25
Cataplllar Tract. 25
My
P tW for always
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
37 i
K'a
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Foods
Oen. Mot.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pae.
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amtr.
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
FERN VALLEY, Only 5. (SpD
Mrs. Lem Hughes was pleasantly sur
prised . when a number of friends
gsthered at her home June 33, hon
oring her birthday. They Included
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewlt, Nicholas
Dewlt. Mr. and Mra. Kan tor. Mr.
and Mrs. Ksntor, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Eldrldge, Mr. snd Mrs. Ezra Messen
ger end children. Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall
and children.
Mrs. Ray Ward, assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Steadman ol Phoenix, was
hostess to the Phoenix Thursday club
June 22.
Mr. Dewlt'a chemea are ripe and
he reporte an extra large crop.
Miss Fern Reed, William Castner
and. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed were
guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Ed Marshall
Monda yevenlng. Miss Reed and Mr.
Castner were married In Ashland on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thorn Thanos and daughter
Mary, were visiting friends here on
Tuesday.
R. J. Henry was In Medford Thurs
day on business.
78'i
38
31
Int. Harvest. 42
I T. 4 T. 20
Johns-Man. 63
Monty Ward 27 '4
North Amer .! 33
45'i
IB';
ln.
35
JL 36
39
39'4
T'i
Fern Valley Ij
Mr. Fillmore of Medford was deliv
ering pie cherries here Thursday. '
Charlea Chambers, who has been
reason for liking Luckies
is strictly personal
After all since I smoke quite a
number of cigarettes each day
don't you think it's just as well
that I lean in the tight direction?
Perhaps you'd call my reason
for liking "Toasting" the assur
ance of purity it gives me
for Luckies come in rather close
a guest of the Joe Kan tor Jr-'s. left
for his home in Idaho this week.
He was accompanied here by Ernie
Dean but Mr. Dean plans to remain
for the summer.
Bryon Bowman was visiting Lem
Hughes Tuesday.
Mra. Dun Booth la visiting her
mothsr, Mrs. Sam Welbourne.
Miss Ellen Burnett Is planning to
leave the last of the week for Or
Isnd, Calif., to visit relatives.
. Earl Edmundson wrecked his car
Saturday when he collided with a
car driven by Geo. Campbell. The
accident occurred near the Talent
bridge.
C. C. Lemroon of Medford was to
hla orchard here Friday.
-
ST. LOUIS (UP) So popular Is
roller skating here that St. Louie
barricaded two streets against motor
traffic to allow skating between 4:30
p. m. and 8:30 p. m. every evening.
to be sore
f IT'S PURE 1
I insist on the mayonnaise
1 .with this Certified Seal.
personal contact with me, you
know. Just knowing that each
puff of Lucky smoke I draw
in is pure it makes the plea
sure of fragrant toasted tobacco
that much greater. Certainly,
purity never hurt anyone! And
besides "Luckies Please!"
$500 Down $5-00 a Month
becamei toasted'!
I A-wtttrar. T"M- I'.w JZS.