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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1933)
IfEDFORD rXlL' TRIBUTE, IfEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, .TTLT 12, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Barn urns of Honolulu To VWt Relatives Here. Clyde C. Barnum, aon of Mr. T. Q. Barnum, arrived this wk Irom Honolulu Jo visit bli mother aud other relatives. He will bo Joined in Medford next week by Mrs. Barnum. who was called to the states bout a month ago by the Illness of her mother, with whom she has been visiting In Tex a. The Barnums' wedding was an event of the spring In Honolulu and they are planning a honeymoon trip of the Pallllo coast. From Medford they will continue north to British Colum ' bla, then down the coast to visit friends in southern California before selling for their home In the Islands from San Francisco early In Septem ber. Mr. Barnum formerly lived tn southern Oregon and has many friends In the valley, who are wel coming him this week and eagerly awaiting Mrs. Barnum'a arrival here. New Officers of Weatonka Council Installed. Chief Deputy Pocahontas. Bernlce Wilson, very capably Installed the newly elected officers of the Wea tonka council No. 20 at the last meet ing. The short form ceremony was used, and alter the business meet ing was concluded, cards were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Blanche Rtnabarger won the month's attend ance prize. The officers Installed were: Irene ShirleyT prophetess; Vera Thomas, Pocahontas; Bernlce Sears. Winona; Leonard Hicks, Powhatan: Carrie Mil lies and Alena Ersklnes, scouts: Ote Hubbard and Jack Ersklnes, guards; Olenna Maude Abbott and Florence Rush,, runners; Maggie Ersklnes and Gladys Dooms, counselors; Mabie Quackenbush, musician and Wilma . Hayes, Dorothy Dickey and Bud Lau rentss. finance committee. R. P. W. Club Installs New Officers Tonight. Business and Professional. Women's elub members will meet at Waucoma Inn tomorrow evening for dinner and Installation meeting. Dinner will be served at 8:30 o'clock and ceremonies for Installing new offi cers will follow. Mrs. Clarice Spuhn will be Install ed as leader of the club for the new year to succeed Mrs. Edwlna Wels- haar. Other new officers are: Alice Coppln, vice president; Anne Barnes. correspond I n?. secretary; Margaret Morrison, recording secretary; Belva Aiken- treasurer; Maude Chapman, auditor: and Dr. Susie Standard and Mrs. Welshaar, directors, Norrls of New York Complete Vlott Here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Norrls of New York City, who arrived here about two weeks ago by plane to be the guests of Mr. Norrls" parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr J. Norrls of Brook bank orchard, left a few days ago for their home. While hero they rIm visited Miss Halen Norrls. local dra matist, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norrls of this city Reception for New .-- . Minister to Be Friday. The Rev. and Mrs, Joseph Knotts who recently arrived here from The Dalles, will be .honored Friday even ing at a reception at the First Meth odist Episcopal church, for which ex tensive plans are being made. All members of the congregation are In vited to greet the new pastor and Mrs. Knotts at that time. They will be received at 8 o'clock. Kay Kastle Dancing Club to Meet. A meeting of the Kay Kastle sum mer dancing club, the last to precede Mrs. Katherlne Stang's departure south, will be held Thursday even ing and dancing will be enjoyed from 8 to 10. All mothers and fathers of members are Invited to atterd " special guests. Mrs. Stang will leave soon for San Francisco and has planned the party as & meetlrs with all club members and parent,: t'-fore her departure. Miss Sutherlln, Guest Here From Bay City. . 9 Miss Veatrlce Sutherlln of San Francisco has been a welcome guest in the Rogue river valley for some time, visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Smlck and brother, La Verne Suther lln and Mrs. Sutherlln. She spent the Fourth of July holidays at Pros pect and is enjoying an outing with the Sutherllns this week on Rogue river. She expects to return to the Bay Ciry, w.'jere she Is employed In the Standard Oil company of fifes, SuncUy. Mivh entertaining for her pleasure Is also being done by friends here. Da.v Entertain at Dancfng Party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Day and son. John, entertained Saturday evening at their country home at Sams Val ley, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Day, who recently returned from honeymoon at Seaside. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening by 50 members of the local younger set. Among guests from out-of-town were Miss Norma Chinook and house guest of Grants Pass: Lloyd Schmidt, also of that city, and'Bob Mantz of Palo Alto, house guest of the Q, M. Roberts', Pocahontas Lodge Plans 8wimmlng Party. The Degree of Pocahontas Is spon soring' a swimming party to be held at the Jackson Hot Springs on the evening of Friday, July 14. for mem bers and friends of the Pocahontas and Redman orders. Members are to bring their own lunches. Coffee will be served. The regular meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock Instead of the usual time. Lutheran Ladles' Aid To Enjoy Luncheon. The English Lutheran Ladles Aid will meet for luncheon at 1 :00 o'clock Thursday and each .member Is In vited to bring a guest. Following luncheon the business meeting will be held and Installation of officers. Young Peoples' "c ircle ' Outlines Yeor's Program. The first meeting of the new year was held last evening by the Young Peoples' circle at the First Christian church with an average attendance. The evening's program wan in charge of Velma Bmlth'a dlvlnlon and several business matters .were cared for. m well as outlining of the program for the coming year. Miss Ruhl Host cm At Bridge Luncheon. Miss Roxana Ruhl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday at her home. Carers were arranged for Mlfisea Mary Lee and Dorothy, Rob erts, Mrs. Katherlne Heffernan and house guest,' Miss Katherlne Johan sen of Seattle: Mrs. W..W, Aldrlch, Mrs. F. Corning Kenly. Mrs. Robert W. Ruhl and the hostess. .Miss Bow n Honored At Recent Dinner Party. Miss Ruth Bown. who recently ar rived from New York to be guest for the summer of Mr. and Mrs. E. G Burgess at their home on Griffin Creek, was the Inspiration of a dinner party Saturday evening at the coun try home of the Paul Scherers. Places were arrsnged for 10. Mis Evanvjn Pleases Many With Recital. By Mm. flallle Gore. Before a generous sized audience of relatives and interested friends. Miss Betty Evanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Evanson, played & recital of piano muMc Tuesday even ing at the Baldwin Piano Recital hall. Miss Evanson has been a student for two years of George Hopkins, head of the ptaho department of the Uni versity of Oregon, and has made ex cellent progress in her study. She shows in her playing the erfect of schooling In the modern principles of piano technique, necessary to con trol of tonal effect on the triple strung Instruments now in use. The delightful and well-balanced program Included three contrasting groups, representing Beethoven, Schu man. Chopin and the ultra -moderns. DohnauiJI. Albenlz, Rachmaninoff and McDowell. The second and third movements of the F Minor Concerto, by Chopin, were greatly enjoyed and were exe cuted with fine feeling for style, phrasing arid shaded melodic line. The orchestra part for second piano. was played by Betty's sister, Miss Helen Evanson. The various numbers were Interest ing musically and the playing was marked by Intelligence and painstak ing care in preparation. The program was given entirely from memory and was one of the beM presented this spring 'and summer by Medford 's many students. - Mrs. H. O. Purucker. who manages the Baldwin shop. Is to be congratu lated upon providing the attractive and comm.ilous hall, where music ians may present their programs to a public eager to hear good music. TENNIS OTURNEY FOR A Junior tennis tournament for boys under the age of 15, will open at the Junior- high school courts Sunday, it was announced today by H. G. Wilson, who will be In charge. Those interested in taking part, are requested o register at the chamber of commerce before Saturday even ing. An entrance fee of 25 cents will be charged. , Famous Stars In Brilliant Revue Craterian Soon One of the largest all-star casts ever assembled for a motion picture plays In Paramount's "International House." lavishly-produced musical comedy which comes to the Craterian theatre Thursday. Pegpy Hopkins Joyce. W. C. Fields. Rudy Vallee. Stuart Erwin, George Burns and Grade Allen. Sart Marlta, Col. etoopnagle and Budd, Cab Calloway and his Orchestra. Baby Rose Marie. Bela Lugosi. Lena Andre, Sterling Holloway, Franklin Pangborn, Ed mund Breese. Lumsden Hare and the Girls tn Cellophane are the -featured players, and. between them they rep resent the best talent of screen, stage and radio. "International House" Is to comedy what "Grand Hotel" was to serious drama. Its action Is set In a hotel In a mythical Chinese city where representatives of big business from all over the world are assembled to Inspect and bid on a marvelous new Invention. (Continued trom Page One) and Luy denied that he said "Lowd was mixed up." but admitted he had said Schermerhorn was "implicated." Hot words flew between Hughes and Luy. the witness said. In the presence of a crowd around the robbery scene. Lowd testified that Schefmerhern appeared "put out," and was more "nervous' after the robbery discovery than before. Didn't Like Talk. "Neither of us seemed to think much of that kind of talk," Lowd tes tified. Lowd said he told the state police all "I knew.' and the auto borrowing, soon after the vote steal ing. Lowd testified that after the rob bery, he told Schermerhorn. Jones, his son-in-law, Hugg, and Glenn In the sheriff's office, when Hugg identified Lowd's auto as the one he had seen in Rogue River a few hours after the theft, "I served notice on the four of them I don't know anything about this ballot stealing, and I don't know whether you fellows do, or not, but I am not going to be Implicated." None said anything, "but all looked at me." Lowd said Jones also ad mitted Lowd's car had been In Rogue River. Lowd testified It had been borrowed by Arthur La Dleu and Wesley McKltrick. the night of the thefts, on a pretext. Lowd also testified that Brecheen, Jones, Glenn and Fehl held frequent dally conference in Schermerhorn 's private office, before and after the robbery, and that each often entered PLAN NEW YORK TO ROME FLIGHT ' :7r " " h T K i . iw I Russell Boardman, former holder of the nonstop long distance flight record, expects to have Roietta Valentl as a passenger when he takes off from New York sometime in July on a flight to Rome. (Associated Press Photo through the tax department, an out of the way entry. On cross-examination, defense counsel asked many long Involved questions on minor points, and At torney Newman made mild objection when Attorney Moody called them "long-winded." Brother Corroborates, Howard Lowd corroborated his brother about the absence of the tat ter's auto on the night of the rob bery, and Its muddy condition when returned. Cross-examination of O. O. Clancy, a Jail Inmate, took the major part of the morning session, the defense en deavoring to plu Clancy down to the time of Schermerhorn 'a four appear ances In the county Jail on the night of the robbery. The witness would not be explicit as to time. Clancy testified the conferences and comings and goings of Schermerhorn, Glenn, Chuck Dnvis and the Sexton brothers aroused his suspicions, and he made a note of the names and happenings, which he embodied in a letter to bis mother, with instructions to turn it over to the governor. The defense contended, from lta queries, that Clancy had concocted Y 0 Tl"r JEL 11V I.OIMl Old Growth Hoily Fir WOOD VALLEY Ft'KI. CO. Tel, 1H his testimony u a means to "get out of Jail." They laid the foundation for Impeachment, by asking Clancy If he had not told Myles Randall, a Jail mate, "we will both hit the aide walk if this letter Is mailed." and had told Nye Matthew of the Eagle Point district, also then Jail detained "a man will say anything to get out of jail." Up to noon today 4fl witnesses had testified for the state, 19 appearing yesterday, when the best progress of the trial was made. Medford outboard motor boat fans are making plans this week to enter and attend the regatta scheduled for Sunday, July 10, at. Lake Redding, Sacramento river, Redding, Cal. En tries will be made by Harold Grey and Joe Meyer, who will drive their hydroplane, "Irish Luck." Mrs. Grey. Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd House and family and Parker Bundy will also be in attendance from Medford. The regatta will be the first- held in Redding and la being sponsored bv the Junior chamber of commerce, and will be conducted under the 1931 National Outboard Racing commis sion rules by the Outboard Motof association of northern California. Swimming event will be held on the preceding day and a dance in the river pavilion Saturday nijht. Broken window glared by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. WHO IS, IfOinj. WANT TO MEET HEB SHE'S AN EXPERT ON SHE'S AN EXPERT ON leadiflxeatmeiitl Legalized Beer Is Theme Rialto Film America passes the crisis and takes the road back in one of the most stirring pictures of the year, "Song of the Eagle," which opened yesterday-at the Rialto theatre. - It is a majestic presentation of two of the most seething decades In American life, fro ml013 to 1033, and, in hon est manner, pictures this mighty na tion's courageous fight to regain its pride and freedom. Here Is a vast sweeping panorama of national life as background for the tale of one family's intrepid stand ngalnat the forces of evil and corrup tion. Such excellent players as Charles Blckford, Richard Arlen. Mary Brian. Jean Hersholt. Louise Dreiser. Andy Devlne and George E. Stone are, in the featured cast. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) He needs three men, he says, and CANT FIND 'EM. Says he'll prob ably have to go outside and hunt 'em tip. Local supply of labor appears to be about exhausted. Believe It or not. But that's what, he said. In the- presence of witnesses. : --ctt SB rate 0 fflb:. REASON ENOUGH . . . BUT THE EXTRA. BENEFITS ARE IMPORTANT, TOO! DELICIOUS, yes! But there's a far more important reason for eating crisp, fine-flavored Post's Bran Flakes every day. ' And that is the protection it gives you against constipation that comes from lack of bulk in the diet. 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I. f 111 Wise Shoppers Will quickly realize the. benefits of buying NOW while prices are low . . , Markets are sdrancliijc dally . . . New stoek will cost us, and YOU considerably more . . We urfre you to Hike ntlvnntitfre of these orTSTANIUNrt values , , , They won't he duplicated In years to cornel Annual JULY Clean Up of Summer Apparel! White Summer Dresses White Summer Silk Frocks and many attractive Pastel Silk Dresses and beautiful new prints. Missy sizes 14 to 20. Women's sizes 36 to 44. Values to $12.50. Marked down to pr SILK DRESSES Marked Down to One group of Printed Silk and Plain Pastel colors, in this group. Values from $4.95 to $6.05. 5.88 Summer Silk Dresses $4.95 $2.79 Plain color. Printed Silk Crepe and Chulla Crepe In thin jrronp. Wulte and all nummr- Miailc. All lrr from It to 41, Vnlnm to JT.f.V Marked down to BUY GOTHAM Gold Stripe SILK HOSIERY Prices 'Are Low Gotham Gold 8trl Kllk tlnne. - Chiffon and nfrvfca wrlght In new ailmmpr colors. 81km t'A to liHi. now selling at 75C and $1.00 A PAIR Gotham Gold Stripe Adjintahle Silk Stort ings. They Fit any length Irg. Chiffon and servlrf, In a choice of colors: Deanson, Nomad, rccan, Champagne and Dawn Gray. Slr.es t"x to 10"a. Now selling at $1. and $135 A FAIR Just about 50 dresses All Coats and Suits at July Mark Down Prices Cotton Sport Dresses Manr new stjlef In Pliue, Linen and Print mateflals. Julj price $1.95 Skirts Cotton Seersucker and Silk Crepe Skirts. White and pastel colors. Marked down $1 33 Sweaters V New String Knit fiweators In three styles. White only. July price .. $1.19 Skirts Wool Flannel, Wool Crepe, Cotton Pique Silk Wash Skirts. White and colors. Marked CI QQ down to . Summer Blouses Organdie, Washable Taffeta, Silk Crepe and Knit Elouses. White and colors. Reg. $1.09. OOfi Marked down to ......... Ow Sale of Smart HATS White Pique, Mesh. Silk Crepe Hots. P.rery Rummer Mat In the store at Jul mark down prices. 88c - $1.00 $1.29 -$1.88 Softies and Berets White md nil colors. ValuM to 91. Mark? down tn 39c Cotton Print Dresses All clever new summer styles in attractive colors. July price , $1.00 and $1.29 Linen Suits Short Jacket Suits and Swagger Suits. White, navy, black and brown. July price $5.75 and $6.95 Cotton Wash Frocks rine qualltr Voile Drewes. Sheer and ool Manr smart models. Missy styles to to. Women's stjles 38 to 41. July Price $1 - $1.95 - $2.95 I
