STEDFOKD" 5EAIE! TRTBTJXE, 'NrEDFO'R'D, OKEGON, TTTTRSDAT, STTTTnBER 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
E
SALE WILL OFFER
E ASSORT
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Running the gamut from kitchen
uten&lls to paty frocka, merchandise
la being arranged today for the open
ing at S o'clock tomorrow morning
of the Jackson County Humane so
ciety candlelight sale, In the shop
on West Main stret obtained for the
annual event.
Clothes for men, women and chil
dren, constituting year-around ward
robes, have been coming In dally
and the array will be ready to greet
the public eye tomorrow. The at
tractive window, displaying Just a
few things to be offered, was draw
ing many onlookers this morning.
Behind the doors, garden tools,
kitchen utensils, household goods,
ranging from wicker chairs to a ra
dio, are to be found, and a large
assortment of lingerie, chlldrens
school clothes In cottons and wool
ens and many men's shlrtsa. suits and
golf clothees.
Woolen suits, very fine for remod
eling If they don't happen to fit;
many underthlngs, which are brand
new: shoes, hats and accessories com
pose some of the leading attractions
for women. And a group of hand
made dresses from the Philippines
are not to be overlooked.
Books, cookery, rags for rugs, two
oak tables, lust In need of varnish
a rain coat, a baseball mlt and
phonograph are among some of the
other bargains.
All will be offered at very low
prices, corresponding with the policy
of the Humane Socletly In other years.
Friday and Saturday. The first to
arrive will be the first served, after
the doors open at 9 o'clock tomor-row
The hat department will be In
charge of Mrs. Lottie Howard. The
men'a department will be In charge
of George Howard, and othera
ststlng at the sale as clerks will be:
Mrs. Sydney Richardson, Mrs. H. D.
McCaskey. Mrs. Shelby Tuttle, Mrs.
H. Van Hoevenberg. Mrs. L A. Salade
Jr., Mrs. C. M. Kldd, Mrs. H. H
Prlngle and Mrs R. J Henry.
E.
CITIZEN, SUCCUMBS
News hase been received here of
the untimely death In Van Nuys, Cal,
of one of Medford's former prominent
citizens and a large property owner in
the Rogue River valley, B. Renshaw,
A letter telling of his passing was re.
celved yesterday by Mrs. Alice Trow
bridge.
Mr. Renshaw left the Rogue River
valley about eight years ago to make
-his home In the southern state oe'
cause of his health, which was already
falling at that time. He owned three
large orchards, located In the Talent
and Eagle Point districts, and much
property in Medford, Including an at
tractive homo In the Siskiyou Heights,
He Is survived by his widow and a
son, Guy Renshaw, formerly fruit In
spector here, and a daughter, Marian,
now teaching school In the south,
where she was graduated from the
University of California.
The Renshaw family had many
friends In the Rogue River valley,
number of whom have kept In touch
with them during their eight years In
California.
1
IS GIRL'S FUN
NEWPORT. Ore.. Sept. 28. (UP)
A 15-year-old girl who caught cat.
tied atrinss around their neck and
watched them starve to death, was
sent to the children's farm home at
Corvallts today by County Judge
J. Faitrwr.
Investigation by welfare worker
showed she had captured more than
a score. 15 of which she had starved
and burled In the basement of her
home. The girl's brother, 13, also
was sent to this home when the
Judge ruled their father. Gilbert
Kolmden, was unable to provide for
them.
GROUND
BLUE
STONE
Per Cwt.
Hydrated
LIME
Per Sack
Make Your
Bordo
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
Early Copy Needed
Again For Sunday
Tomorrow la Friday, and pub
licity chairmen for clubs, lodges
and church circles are urged to
bring all reports and announce
ments for the Sunday society sec
tion to the Mall Tribune before 6
o'clock. , Early copy was received
from numerous groups last week
and was much appreciated. A
number of chairmen, however,
failed to report until Saturday,
which made It difficult to get the
announcements In. the Sunday edi
tion.
Reports of events, occurring Fri
day and later, will be accepted Sat
urday. All others must be in be
fore Friday evening.
Parent-Teachers Ask
More Thought of the Child.
The local Parent-Teacher associa
tion, which Is starting forth on a new
year with plans for making it the
most helpful year In P.-T. A. history.
endeavoring to bring beiore me
entire public the need for protecting
future citizenship througn tne ngni.
training of children. Pointing out
with other welfare worker of the
state that this Is ont of the most
difficult periods to confront the mod
ern generation, the local workers sub
mitted the following quotation from
the Oregon Parent-Teacrer, as ex
pressive of that sentiment they wished
to arouse:
Let ua set the child In our midst
as our greatest wealth and our most
challenging responsibility. Let us ex
alt him above Industry, above dusi-
above politics, above all the
petty and selfish things that weaken
and destroy a people. Let us know
that the race moves forward through
Its children and, by the grace of Al
mighty God, setting our faces toward
the morning, dedicate ourselves anew
to the welfare of childhood."
M
Junior High P.-T. A.
Meets TomoiT,-.
All mothers and fathers of Junior
hiih school students are cordially in.
vited to the Droitram prepared iur
tomorrow evening by the Parent
Teacher association, to be presented
at the school, beginning at 8 o'clock,
County School Superintendent O.
R, Bowman will be the main speaker
of the evening and James Stevens,
well known local baritone, will en
tertain with a group of solos.
Washington Parent-Teacher asso
elation Is also meeting tomorrow for
afternoon session, beginning at
3:15 o'clock. Mrs. P. E. Gerber will
report on the national convention.
At the Jackson Parent-xeacner
meeting, called for the same alter.
noon, Mrs. Arthur Short will give i
report of the national convention.
Methodist Ladles' Aid
Enjoys Homecoming
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Methodist church met In the church
parlors Tuesday afternoon for "Home,
coming." The Just Folks circle en.
tertalned, with the following women
acting as hostesses: Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
Tucker, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Miller.
The devotlonala were led by Mrs
Nordwlck: Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs
Holloway sang a duet, and the fol
lowing other program numbere were
given: "Madrlgale," a violin solo by
Alice Brill; "Rock-a-Bye," a 'nursery
rhyme, by Mary Ann Brill; "The
Courtln'." by Lowell, given as a pan
tomlme by Mrs. Nordwlck. Mrs. Finch
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Bush.
Reames Chapter Members
Enjoy Pleasant Evening
The lodge rooms and the dining
room of the Masonic hall were color
ful last night with decorations of
autumn flowers, when Reames chap
ter met for regular session and aoclal
hour, with Mrs. Cornelia Barnes act
ing as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Meta
Gilbert.
Cards were played and high score
for women was held by Mrs. Jose
phine Clsrk, low by Mrs. J. H. But
ler, and high for men by C. E. Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobln
Arrive from South
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Tobln of
San Francisco arrived In Medford on
the Shasta this forenoon to spend
several days at the Nion Tucker lodge
on Rogue river. Lord Tennyson of
Englsnd, who was expected to arrive j
here todsy, was unable to make the '
trip north because 01 Illness. He will
probably Join the Tuckers next week J
Mill Warner Elected
Class Officer, Campus
Miss Margaret Warner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, was
elected vice-president of the fresh
man class at Oregon State- college
this week, according to announce
ment of friends here todsy. Miss
Warner is one of the younger set en
tering Oregon 8tat this year.
M
.Mrs. Alden, Hostess
To Bridge Players
Mrs. B. G. Alden Is entertaining this
afternoon at her home on South
Orange, a group of friends who plan
to organize a bridge club for the
winter season.
In the group are: Mesdsmes West.
Butler, Stennett, Hubbard, Herman,
Maasdam, Frohbach and Alden.
Dixie Club Meets
On October 7.
There will be a meeting of the Dixie
club at the home of Mrs. O. R. Batch
well on Ashland avenue Saturday,
October 7. Mrs. Rose Schteffelln will
review "Stonewsll" Jsckson and cur
rent events will be presented.
Mr,. Chapman, Guest (
Of Mrs, Jaqua Here.
Mrs. M. J. Chspmsn of Los Angeles
Is a gueat here this week of Mrs.
W. Jaqua.
(
'BAD MAN1 KELLY
ADMITS KIDNAPING
CHARLESJRSCHEL
(Continued from Page One)
Meteorological Report
September 28, 1933. .
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Friday. Cooler Friday.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and m-
day; occasional showers northwest
portion. Cooler east and south por
tions Friday and northwest portion
tonight.
Local Data.
Temperature a year
Highest, 94; lowest, 47.
ago today:
Total monthly precipitation, .31
Inch. Deficiency for the- month, .12
inch.'
Total precipitation since September
1. 1933, .31 inch. Deficiency for the
season, .13 inch.
Rorer's announcement waa the
holdup of Federal Reserve bank
messengers and the slaying of a po
lice man September 31. Tho "Kansas
City union station Job'" waa the
massacre of four officers and their
prisoner, Frank Nash, another noto- I
lious outlaw, In an attempt to lib
erate Nash.
Wont Fight Extradition
Before Kelly's cnfesslon was an
nounced he underwent a change of i
heart and withdrew from his prevt- j
ously announced determination to
fight extradition to Oklahoma to j
stand trial for the kidnaping.
Kelly's statement that he would
not flgiht extradition came before
Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson at i
Jackson. Tenn., signed a removal or
der for Kelly and his wife, Kathryn.
arrested with him here yesterday.
John M. Keith, federal agent from
Chicago, strongly hinted that Kelly
had been connected with the Chicago
holdup
The Kellya were in a bad jam be
fore they were caught," Keith said.
They needed that money $73,250 of i
the 1200.000 Urschei ransom money
dug up on a farm near Coleman,
Tex., yesterday) but they could not
go to It.
Kelly Desperate
'Kelly grew desperate. We know
that he was In Chicago the night j
of September 21 when two messen- I
gera of the Federal Reserve bank were
held up and a policeman was killed. ,
All thethlevea got were two pouches
Chicago, we believe, Immediately for
Memphis and set up his contact with
Ramsey in attempt to get money."
Langford Ramsey, referred to by
Keith. Is Kelly's brother-in-law who
was reported to have confessed to
federal officers that he attempted to
obtain the money burled in Texas.
The money, officers said, was Kel
ly's share of the (200,000 collected
for the release of Urschei.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 34; 6 a. m. today, 93
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:06 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:57 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 i
120 Meridian Time.
Cl tj
af
SI
II
aJ
2 3
b
Boston ............ 86 M .02 Rain
Cheyenne 68 44 Clear
Chicago 64 52 Cloudy
Eureka 64 46 Clear
Helena 62 40 M Cloudy
Los Angeles 72 60 Cloudy
MEDFORD 76 43 .... Clear
New Orleans 88 76 .90 Clear
New York 86 64 .02 Cloudy
Omaha 68 56 . Cloudy
Phoenix 102 70 P.Cdy.
Portland 66 68 Cloudy
Reno 88 48 w Clear
Roseburg 70 48 Clear
Salt Lake 76 52 Clear
San Francisco...-. 76 58 .... Clear
Seattle - 62 56 .18 Rain
Sookane 62 50 .. Cloudy
Walla Walla 68 50 .... P. Cdy.
Washington, D.C. 90 70 .OX Cloudy
Dog Catcher Rounds Up Ducks,
HATWARD, Cal. (UP) City D03
Catcher Robert Lee Face la versatile.
Business was slack the other day,
A phone Jangled. Said the voice,
"There's a flock of stray ducks hang
ing around my island." Pace desert
ed his dogs, manned a canoe and
successfully waged a marine roundup
on Lake Chabot. Now the ducks are
in the city pound awaiting arrival
of their owner.
His Ox Cart Now Airplane.
BOSTON(UP) Lorin N. Morri
son, 80, who went west In an ox cart
.40 years ago, returned here for
visit recently by airplane. It v,
his first sky-ride.
PPP5 V1'
irrsi
flWORLDJ
PAIR
Tike adTsniaft of thli Special Round
Trip Fr-2J-day limit coach and tour
lit, now only p
Portland to Chicago
(irwJ rtm)
Colnft and returning otpt the Canaflt
PacilK.witb two trlrthroutti thr aorta
famous Canadian Rockies Go Now!
Summer Eirtmkm and 4?-dty Ftrt data
Tkkcti extend to Oct. Jl return limit
Nov. 15.
W. H CHACON Ctwt ActrVT Pass DtfT
HasftMMt PvtfMl .UsVrfWJT
Jackets and
Sweaters Are
Indispensable
STATE, COUNTY JOBS
(By I. D. Canfteld.)
Section 67-1106 Oregon Code, 1930
reads as follows:
"Discharged Soldiers and Sailors,
employment preference. In every
public department and upon all pub
lic work in the state of Oregon, anl
of any county thereof, honorably dis
charged Union soldiers and sailor of
the Civil, Spanish-American, Indian
and World war, shall be preferred for
appointment and employment, age,
loss of limb or other physical impair
ment which does not In fact Inca
pacitate shall not be deemed to dis
qualify any such soldier or sailor:
provided that such soldier or sailor
possesses a business capacity neces
sary to discharge the duties of the
position."
1 This means that every veteran In
Jackson county u assured a Job on
any county or state work.
In making application for work,
have your discharge certificate with
you. and if you meet with any diffi
culty, or any discrimination is shown,
kindly get in touch with N. R. Wal
ters, service officer, or I. D. Canfleld
commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy tonight and Friday: occa
sional shower northwest portion;
cooler east and south portions Fri
day and northwest portion tonight:
strong southwest winds at times of
gale force offshore.
a
Baby Scales for Rent
Von should know If your baby Is
gaining or losing weight.
For rent by week or month
WURTS GIFTS
8ILVERTON, Sept. 28. (AP) The
school bell rings dally, but those
bright, shiny faces never appear at
the Little Bridge Creek school house
13 miles east of here.
Miss Mollle Butler reports dally and
rings the school bell, but two fami
lies moved out of the district, tak
ing the six children who had planned
to go to school there.
Miss Butler Intends to appear at
the school house every day or at
least until the board makea settle
ment on her 975 a month contract.
Notice.
Protect the birds. Get your "No
Hunting. No Trespassing" signs at the
Job Department of the Mall Tribune,
38-30 N. Grape.
25c
Feenaniint
Laxative Gum
15c
SOT
Western Thrift Store
E
$1.00
Ironized Yeast
75c
60c
Armand's
Face Powder
33c
125 East Sixth Street
(Next to Wurts' Gift Shop)
$1.00
Ambrosia
Deep Pore Cleanser
49c
i i
Charm
Toilet Soap
3 for 10c
10o
Tru-Lax
Chocolate-Laxative
5c
r i ;
50o
Imperial Mentholizcd
Shaving Cream
19c
. BJItTyWMSsWJslMB,
Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling
$1.00 Ovaltine 69c
SI Hinds Honey-Almond Cream. . . 69c
$1.00 Syrup Hypophosphites .... 69c
1 pound Model Tobacco 69c
1 pint Honey and Almond Lotion . . 39c
$1.00 Ambrosia Face Powder 39c
$ .50 Locktite Tobacco Pouches. . . 39c
$ .50 Nature's Remedy Tablets .... 39c
5 Gillette or Probak Blades 19c
$ .50 Palmer's Tooth Paste 19c
100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain 19c
$ .50 Ambrosia Dry Skin Cream. . . 19c
All Prices Cut Prices at Western Thrift
15o
Put man's
Dye
IOC
15o
Prince Albert
and Velvet
IOC
MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE
50o
Inner Glean
33c
William's
Mt. Horeb Palm
Soap
6 Cor 25c
Nature's Crystals
from Mineral Wells,
Texas
1 lb. 79c
60o
Yeast Foam
Tablets
33c
125 EAST SIXTH ST.
2 lOo Union Leader
Tobacco
1 35o Briar Pipe
All (or 25c
Suede Jackets
Leather Jackets
Flannel Jackets
Twin Sweaters
Zipper Sweaters
Angora Sweaters
$1.95 $2.95
and up
Adrienne's
yyyyf' w " ' yyy$:0y:
0 ' ay' y
.lf! Aa.rl'.a T.biMO '', i ' ' 'S n . ',1
Luckies sign
of fine tobacco
Everyone know
that a long, firm, white ash re
sults from perfect burning of
fine tobaccos. Notice the ash on
Lucky Strike. See how even, how
firm, how white. That long, white
ash. is the unmistakable sign of .
Lucky Strike's fine tobacco quality,
fully packed and no loose ends.
ALWAYS thejinest tobaccos
ALWAYS the finest workmanship
Always Luchics please t
"it's toasted"
FOR THROAT PROTECTION -FOR BETTER TASTE