MEDFORD 5IAIL TRTBTTSE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY '13. 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Musical Program Plcwi
Normal School Audience.
Yesterday afternoon at the South
ern ' Oregon Normal school, three
southern Oregon musicians ot the
younger group entertained with a pro
gram ot voice, piano and violin num
bers, enjoyed by mueic lovers of Ash
land and several from this city. Miss
Beulah Gore, who recently graduated
from the University of Oregon, con
tributed the piano numbers. Miss
Ellen Galey of Ashland, also a uni
versity student, entertained wKh vio
lin and Robert Dodge, who ha a
splendid baritone voice, sang several
Mr. Dodge will be a senior at the
university next year and will stuay
imrinr Paul Petri now head of
the voice department at Oregon State
college. Many 01 mt. reins us
here will be interested to know that
he will Instruct voice in the school
of music at the university next year.
Mrs. K. E. Gore and daughter, Beu
m n-M ntprt.ninri at luncheon at
the Louis Dodge home preceding the
program and remained in asiukhu .
swimming and picnic supper In the
par. Others attending the Normal
school assembly, from Medford. were
Mrs. E. A. Evanson and daughters,
Betty and Helen.
B. P. W. Club InTtalls
orriceis for New Year
Members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club installed
. their new president, Mrs. Clarice
Spuhn, last evening following a din
ner party at Waucdma Inn. Covera
were laid for 20 at dinner ana mu
sical numbers were contributed by
Mra. Elsie Carlton Strang, soprano,
who was accompanied at the piano
by Miss Imogene Wallace.
The retiring president, Mra. Ed
wina Welshaar, gave .her annual re
port and was presented with an em
blem pin, the gift of the club. The
new president, Mrs. Spuhn, as she
appeared for lnctallatlon, was given
a lovelv -bouquet or summer itowers.
Othor officers installed were: Alice
Coppln, vice-president; Anne Barnes,
correaponndlng secretary; Margaret
Morrison, recording secretary; Belva
Aiken, treasurer; Maude Chapman,
auditor, and Dr. Susie V. Standard
and Mrs. Welshaar, directors.
Mrs. Eldrldge and Party
Home From Portland.
Mrs. B. N. Eldrldge returned the
first of the week from a vacation In :
Portland, accompanied by her son,;
Bill Barnum, and her niece, Barbara
Leigh Swlnson, who la here from
California to spend the summer.
They were Joined In Roseburg by
Mrs. Al Flora, who had been visit
ing Mr. Flora there.
Mrs. Eldrldge was guest in Port
land of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Schoon
over, and of Mr. Eldrldge's parents,
with whom he will spend a portion
. of the summer. Mrs. Rose Elfert,
who also went north with Mrs. Eld
rldge, taking her little granddaugh
ter, Joan Rose Buchter, will remain
In Portland for the summer.
Mrs. Welshaar Hostess at
Tuesday Luncheon
Mrs. H. M. Welshaar entertained
at luncheon Tuesday for the pleasure
of Miss Nlta Wlrak of Forest Grove,
house guest of Mrs. Gerald Barr; and
Mrs. Graham of Vancouver, B. C
who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. E.
Foy.
The table was centered with sweet
peas for the occasion and sweet peas
and snapdragons'were artistically ar
ranged about the rooms, where bridge
was played following luncheon.
Covers were arranged for Miss Wl
rak, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Foy, Mrs. H. B. Dalrymple, Mrs. Gor
don Pratt. Mrs. Clayburn Conkle,
Miss Margaret Hembrook and the
hostess.
Daughters of Veterans
To Meet Friday
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War will meet Friday evening
at the armory for the last regular
cession of the summer season. The
meeting will open at 8 o'clock and
Rood attenance has been urged as
Mrs. Kindred, delegate to the state
convention, will give a report of
events there.
Book Club Meets
On Friday
Mrs. Allen Drury will be hostess to
the Book club tomorrow at her home.
Dr. and Airs. Pueb to
Returu to Laramie
Dr. C. G. Pugh arrived a few days
ago from Laramie. Wyo., to Join Mrs.
Pugh and sons. -Charles and Robert,
who have been guests here for a
time ot Mrs. Pugh'a mother, Mrs.
E. N. Warner. Following a few days'
visit, he will motor back to Laramie,
accompanied by his family, probably
leaving the first of next week.
During her stay here, Mrs. Pugh,
the former Esther Warner, has been
much entertained by her many
friends In the Rogue River valley.
Miss Sly Honored at
Swimming Party
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck entertained on
Tuesday afternoon with a swimming
party at Ashland for members of the
younger set, complimenting er
granddaughter Miss Dorothy Sly, here
from Vancouver, Wash.
Eight guests enjoyed the swim and
gathered for the evening at the
home of Geraldlne Wilkinson for
other festivities.
Hammonds Home From
Crescent City Trip
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hammond re
turned the first of the week from a
short holiday at Crescent City.
Others planning to enjoy vaca
tions at resorts not far from Medford
are: Mrs. R. E. McElhose and daugh
ter. Mary Louise, and son, Richard,
who will spend the coming week end
at Lake o 'the Woods.
Mrs. Mulholland and
Marjorle on Trip
Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and daugh
ter, Marjorle, left a few days ago by
motor for California, where they will
be guests for a time of relatives and
friends.
Carpenters Return From
Varntlon Friay
Mr. and Mrs.. U. J. Carpenter are
expected to return to Medford Friday
after a two weeks' vacation trip,
which Included a number of coast
resorts.
INVOLVES NO TAX
FOR WATER USERS
To correct the Impression which
has been gained In certain quarters
of the city to the effect that an
additional charge tb water users will
result from the Improvements to the
sewage system planned, the Chamber
of Commerce Issued a statement to-
The 15-cent fee to 'make the sew
age Improvement program self liqui
dating will be subtracted from the
water tax now being collected. The
total now is $2.50 a month and the
total after the Improvements are ac
complished, if they are, will be $2.50.
The water department will lower the
water tax to $2.35 to make this pos
sible. This Is the plan devised by the
Chamber of Commerce committee
and la the one which will be adopted
if the people of Medford aprove the
loan, for which application has been
made by the city to the administra
tor of the national recovery act, and
If the government grants It.
The only requirement specified by
the water department In making this
concession is that the city fulfill Its
agreement of some year ago to levy
water refunding bonds amounting to
$20,000 each year.
Several years the city has failed
to issue bonds for that amount, lit
1929 the levy was only $13,000. in
1930 It was approximately $25,000. In
1931 $20,000 and in 1932 the amount
retarded to $5000.
Unless this levy is continued the
water department In 1938 will be
faced with the necessity of refunding
Its bonds.
At all events, according to the
plan, outlined by the Chamber of
Commerce committee, there will be
no extra charge to wtaer users If the
j sewage Improvements are accom-
piiena.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A
FREE DEMONSTRATION
IR CONDITIONING
IN THE SMALL DINING ROOM
JACKSON HOTEL, JULY 13to 17
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
LAKE CREEK IN
JAILED HERE FOR
LIVESTOCK THEFT
Thomas King, 33, and Clarence
Day, 48, both of Lake Creek, are
being held In the county Jail with
bond set at $2000 each, following
their arraignment In Justice court
this forenoon on a charge of larceny
of livestock. The two were arrested
yesterday afternoon by the state po
lice in the Lake Creek district with
some veal in their possession, alleged
to have been the calf slaughtered
near the Fred Luy mounattn ranch
Tuesday morning.
Upon Luy'a discovering the calf
was gone, he todk the cow and fol
lowed It to the scene of the calf's
slaughter, about a mile and a half
from his place In the Dead Indian
country, he said today. The hoofs
and marks were found there, and
Luy called the state police. The calf
was on the range and belonged to
F. E. Bybee. uncle of Luy's.
State police and Luy made a check
In the district, according to reports,
and found the two men at the Day
cabin.
King Is said to board at Day's place
and resides near there. Officers re
ported that the two men had been
in the mountains two days and a
night and had taken the meat out
by pack horses.
The case follows that of Victor
Goble, Kirch Pelle, Orlsa Goble and
Tymes Beck, arrested In the Ante
lope district on August 9, and lodged
in the county Jail on a similar com
plaint. The ttwo Gobies and Pelle
were bentenced to six months In Jail
upon conviction. Beck was not In
dicted by the grand Jury.
Markets
Livestock
PORTLAND, July 13. (AP) Cat
tle: 104; calves 11; steady.
Hogs 302; steady. '
Sheep 579; fairly steady.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open' High Low Close
July .83
.83 14 .83 V4
.831$
Sept. .86
Dec. B9
Cash wheat:
.86i .85
.90 .891
.85
.89
No. 1 Big Bend bluest m .......
Dark hard winter (12 pet.)
.92
- .93
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)..,
.88
Soft wntte
.81
.81
.81
.81
Western white . -
Hard winter ....
Northern spring .....
Western red - .81
Oats No 2 white, $25.50.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow. $28.75.
Millrun standard, $19.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 90,
barley 1, flour 16, corn 4, hay 3.
District No. 13 of the .tebekah
lodge is conducting its annual ses
sion today in the Oddfellows' hall,
with about 150 In attendance for the
afternoon session. A banquet is
scheduled for 6:30 o'clock this eve
nlng, and over two hundred are ex
pected to be present, and remain
for the evening session.
Delegates are in attendance from
Kerby, Glendale, Grants Pass, Gold
Hill, Jacksonville, Central Point, Ash
land and Medford.
Mrs. Bond, state president from
Halsey, Is attending the sessions, and
will give the main address this evening.-
The address of welcome was
given this morning by Lily Clark of
the local lodge, with Mrs. L. A. Rob
erts of Ashland responding.
More than 50 secondary schools In
the St. Louis area were invited to a
musical contes$ by Washington Uni
versity to stimulate Interest In the
art.
OF ELECTRICAL
Electric Air
Conditioning
Is Displayed
The first demonstration of electric1
air conditioning equipment ever held
in southern Oregon opened today at
the Hotel Jackson. This novel dem
onstration, which Is conducted by
Raymond Gill, commercial engineer
for the Frlgldalre corporation, Is be
ing held In the small dining room of
the hotel and has already attracted
many local and out-of-town visitors.
The need 'for air conditioning to cool
and dehumldlfy the air la particu
larly apparent .during the present hot
spell and much lpterest has been
taken in the new and improved
methods recently Introduced by the
Frlgldalre corporation.
Through Its many distinct advan-
S
Much Interest is being taken by
the business and professional men
of this city In the demonstration of
electric air conditioning equipment
now being held at the Hotel Jackson.
The operation of the equipment has
proved a revelation to local visitors
because of Its simplicity and effic
iency.
The Frlgldalre Air conditioner
changes hot, humid air into cool, re
freshing atmosphere, In three simple
operations.
First, the warm air la drawn Into
the cooler by a specially designed.
quiet fan. Then It is forced over a
Frlgldalre cooling coll where frosty
cold surfaces not only chill the air,
but cleanse it and condense the ex
cessive moisture. This conditioned air
is then forced out Into the room
again. Through this simple cycle of
operation, from 450 to 560 cubic feet
of air are cooled, dried and circulated
into the room every minute, without
creating annoying drafts and breezes.
When cold weather comes, the com
pressor unit used for cooling and de-
humldifylng la turned off. Then, by
turning another switch, the Frlgld
alre Air Conditioner, when connected
to steam or hot water lines, functions
as an extremely efficient radiator.
and, in addition humidifies and cir
culates the air.
This Is done by drawing the air
over a reservoir of fresh water heated
by the vapor or steam line. The mois
ture given off Is taken up by the air,
as It Is drawn lf,o the unit, and is
passed over the heating coll. The
air that has been thus heated and
humidified is then forced out Into
the room by two quiet motor-driven
fans. Each Frlgldalre unit, through
this operation, la capable of condi
tioning between 450 and 550 cubic
feet of air per minute.
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One)
PROOF bearing out that theory
would Interest the scientists tre
mendously. They believe, you know,
that the begin ings of human life on
this continent were comparatively
recent.
NO DANCE SATURDAY
IN EAGLE POINT HALL
Announcement was made today
that the dance next Saturday night,
July 15. at the Eagle Point dance
hall, located across the street from
the bank in that town, has been
called off.
The University of North Carolina
this year sponsored the state's first
dogwood festival.
tages the Frlgldalre conditioner fills
a long-felt need. It offers comfort
in the home and relief to hospital
patients. It promotes efficiency
among office workers and Increases
profits for stores, restaurants and
many other commercial enterprises.
It makes It possible to fleod a room
with cool, refreshing air at the flick
of a switch. And as Frlgldalre low
ers the temperature, it likewise low
ers the humidity, bringing cool com
fort and relief on hot, sticky sum
mer days and nights.
The Frlgldalre demonstration now
being held here will continue all
the rest of this week and promises
to draw a large attendance from all
parts of the valley.
L!
ORDERS OF FEHL
IT
(Continued rrom page One)
fled the slaying of Constable Pres-
cott by Banks. Mrs. Lewis claimed
the dispute was over signing the
Schermerhorn petition. The incident
occurred March 25 last.
OM en In Limelight
Walker has been more or less in
the limelight, since County Judge
Fehl ssumed office. Testimony in
the Schermerhorn ouster trial, show
ed that Walker was named a deputy
sheriff, January 2 last, at the In
stigation of Fehl. Later he was yarn
ed probation officer for the county
Judge. The county court refused to
pay the salary. June 29 last. Walker
was again appointed probation offi
cer by Fehl, "to serve during the
pleasure of the county Judge," and
"to look after delinquent, dependent,
and neglected children."
July 6, the county court served
notice on Walker that no funds were
available to pay him, that no pro
vision had been made for his ap
pointment, and that his services were
dispensed with.
FRfGIDAIRE PRODUCT
CLEANS, CONDITIONS
I
Heavy duty air conditioning equip
ment suitable for large residences,
office buildings, apartments, stores
and theaters has been Introduced by
Frlgldalre corporation, subsidiary or
General Motors, according to word re
ceived here by Morris Leonard, local
distributor for the company.
The new equipment, according to
Mr. Leonard, opens a wide market for
the company and supplements the
unit air conditioners suitable for in
dividual offices, small residences and
retail establishments.
"Mechanical governing of atmos
pheric conditions rapidly Is becoming
a necessity for business houses of all
kinds," Mr. Leonard said. "Business
men are finding that the one way to
prevent the seasonal summer slump
In sales volume Is to provide selling
quarters so comfortsble that patrons
find It a pleasure to 'shop.
"Restaurants, the hottest places in
any city In the summertime, find
that air conditioning Installations
actually pay for themselves In In
creased patronage. The uses of air
conditioning are so wide that It may
be said that everyjuainess and pro
fessional man can us It to build
j business."
(Continued from Page One.)
W. J. Looker, court reporter, and Mrs.
Mary Wilson by the defense".
Mrs. Wilson had testified for the
state she saw Schermerhorn on Lau
rel street between 0:05 and 9:25, on
the robbery night. Mrs. Wilson ssld
she also saw a man who was a city
policeman, but could not identify.
She also testified that she saw no
auto leave the rear courtyard about
9:30 as Sergeant O'Brien testified
Wednesday.
Looker was questioned relative to
the scoustlcs of the woman's ward
of the city Jail where he admitted
he took shorthand notes of a conver
sation, between the Sexton's and
Schermerhorn, shortly after the
ousted official was arrested Februsry
25. Looker testified he was Inter
rupted only "four or five times" by
the auto traffic. The defense con
tended the traffic would prevent a
complete report.
Hess Warned.
Sheriff H. E. Hens of Coos, testified
that the reputation of the Sexton
father and sons In the coast county
was "bad" for truth and veracity.
Under state cross-examination Attor
ney Moody boomed once at Hess.
"Answer the question, and no argu
ment from you please I" The state
questions to Hess over a minor charge
and the management of a stock farm
were not allowed by the court.
P. W. Culver, deputy sheriff. Myrtle
Point, and William Howe, night mar
shal at Coq utile, also said the Sex
tons' reputation for truth was "bad
Amos W. Walker, on his direct ex
amination by the defense, and bofore
the revealments in the contempt sur
prise, testified that he was around the
courthouse February 20 until 7:oo
o'clock. He said Schermerhorn, Jones,
Glenn. Brecheen, Chuck Davis, Fehl,
Mrs. Fehl and others were In the
county Judge's office with L. A. Banks
arranging bonds for Banks on crimi
nal libel charges.
Under examination Walker stated.
I have the thought we all left to
gether about 7 o'clock."
Under cross-examination, walker
admitted that he could have left be
fore Glenn, Brecheen, Schermerhorn,
Jones. Fehl and others the state holds
were the ballot theft master minds,
Drove Fehl to Salem.
Walker also testified that between
February 22 and 25, when Fehl dis
appeared, following his Indictment,
he had driven Fehl to Salem.
At this point the contempt charges
came up.
O. A. Pinks ton. a Thompson creek
farmer, was called as a character wit
ness against the Sextons. He formerly
lived In Coos county. PI nka ton's tes
timony waa indefinite.
Under cross-examination Plnkston
testified that "a Mr. Hugg," a son
in-law of Walter J. Jones, had first
broached him to be a character wit
ness. He said Hugg came to his home
and said he was wanted as a witness,
Plnkston admitted he had testified
In the other ballot theft trials, and
thought he had talked to Attorney
T. J. Enrlght about his testimony.
Plnkston said he was "a poor hand
to remember names and faces," and
mistook Attorney Newman for Attor
ney Enrlght.
$EdDo(H)(Q) Bwmi
FRIGIDAIRE
in your home. Balance $5.67 Monthly. That's one reason
why it is the choice of
A Million More Buyers
LEONARD ELECTRIC
FRIGID AIRE SALES and SERVICE
Holly Bldg. Morris B. Leonard. Phone 427
Southern Oregon Distributors For
FRIGIDIARE AIR CONDITIONER
DEMAND SMALL,
L
Cherry growers of the Rogue River
valley are this year confronted with
a very serious problem. It was point
ed out today by growers and canners
of the fruit. The crop is unusually
large and the demand unusually
small. And since the olo law of tup
ply and demand la as inevitable as
night and day, there doesn't seem to
be anything to do about It.
Growers have called frequently at
the Mat! Tribune, urging that more
cherries be canned. A tour of the
Rogue River Vslley Conning company
today revealed that the companv Is
canning stl the cherries It can sell.
Orders for 25 tons of the fruit
have been received by the cannery.
Ralph Boutelle. president of the
company, stated today. Therefore
cherries for canning of 25 tons will
be bought and the companv can not
afford to buy more during resent
conditions.
The buying hss been scsttered over
as much territory as possible, Mr.
Boutelle stated, to distribute the
money to be expended, to a number
of growers. Complete crops have
oeen taaen only in cases where a few
trees were owned by the grower.
Tne Royal Ann crop in the Rogue
River valley this summer he estimat
ed at 75 tons, with but 25 tons ord
ered, a lot of cherries will have to be
placed on other markets.
Because of the exceptionally anre
crop wis year, Mr. Boutelie rtated
many of the cherries are smsll and
cannot be used in canning. During
average years the Rogue River Valley
unnmng company has put un be
tween 35 and 40 tons of cherries, but
due to lack of money with whtcn to
ouy fruit the people have failed to
use the normal amount and the
market has therefore dropped.
ine canning company here, he
stated Is paying from three to five
cents a pound for cherries. In the
Willamette valley the price range Js
two and a half to three and a halt
cents. If the prices were higher, the
canners stated, the cannery as well
aa the growers would make more
money.
Sixty people are now emDloved at
the cannery and the cherry run will
probably continue through 10 days
or two weeks.
Although growers have stated to
the Mall Tribune that a plan Is un
derway to get the cherries canned on
a contract basis, Mr. Boutelle said
everybody's
friend
YOUXL KNOW WHY WHEN
SHE TELLS YOU ABOUT HER
puts a new
1
Than Any Other
REFRIGERATOR
Here Are a Few,
More Reasons
Full automatio de-frosting chromium plated
freezing; units; center icing with added shelf
pace; semi-concealed hinges; acid-resisting
porcelain and quick release ice trays, Stataflex
insulation, adjustable shelves, lighted interior.
that such a program had not been
advanced to the cannery. If such
were done, he stated, he did not
know where the fruit would be mar
keted, if preserved. In view of the
small demand, he said, the best irult
naturally gains precedence, and large
cherries are required for sale.
There are numerous cherry plant
ings In the Rogue River valley, and
the Westerlund orchard, one of the
largest, Carl Y. Tengwald, manager,
stated yesterday, has been unable to
obtain a market for Royal Anns. Ha
stated that he would be willing to
pay for the canning of the cherries.
If he could get a concern to pack
them on a contract basis.
A big business has been line up
for the pear season, the cannery of
ficials stated today and when the
fruit is ready the plsnt will be run
ning at capacity.
Tells How She Lost
15 Pounds of FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too
Here la a woman who was rapidly
putting on weight and who waa trou
bled with rheumatism too. Resd her
letr:
"I started taking Kruschen Salts
because of the good It had done for
a friend of mine who had been crip
led with rheumatism. At the end of
the second bottle I was weighed and,
find I am now only 148 pounds (orig
inal weight 163 lbs.), st which I am
so pleased. But I have also felt my
rheumatism much less, which has
been so troublesome in my knees. I
must say I think Kruschen a splen
did weight reducer." (Miss) E. L. P.
Overweight and rheumatism poison
ing often go together. The six salts
In Kruschen assist the Internal or
gans to perform their functions prop
erlylittle by little that ugly fas
goes; slowly, yes but surely. You feel
wonderfully healthy, youthful and
energetic more so than ever before
in your llfel
Kruschen Salts la obtainable at
Jarmln & Woods a ' Jar lasts four
weeks and costs not more than 85c,
SWIM DANCE
TWIN PLUNGES
"The Fun Spot of Sontbem
' Oregon"
Conrad, Bruce & Co.
Inrmtment Spcurttlr,
Southern Oregon Office!
Medford Building
Represented by
George Henselman
Phone get
Portland Office!
816 81V. Sixth Street
Ban Francisco Loi Angeles
Seattle
Private wire, to principal
financial centers
m