MKDFOIiD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1934.
PAOE TTTREE
John T. BummervUle of Portland,
recently named United 8tates mar
shal lor Oregon, la today conferring
with candidates in Jackson county
for the position of deputy United
States marshal for this section. He
plans to announce the deputies the
first of the month when he assumes
office, he said this morning.
Summerville, formerly city council
man of Medford, said would name
the seven deputies for the state next
week. He was Interested in meeting
and discussing the office witti men
in this section, he said, who had
made application for the positions,
and those who had been recommend-'
ed to ,him.
Included among those whom Sum
merville interviewed were Carl Bow
man and John Orth of Medford, and
W. R. Bement of Ashland.
"I am interested In getting good
men to fill thesa positions," Mr. Sum
merville said, "and my aim is to
make this on alive administration,
and the best marshal's administra
tion this state has ever had."
Mr. Summerville was accompanied
to Medford yesterday by Mrs. Sum
merville. Today, Judge W. H. Canon left by
train for Portland to obtain Informa
tion relative to his appointment this
week as land register at Roseburg.
Judge Canon will take over the du
ties some time after the first of the
month.
Society and Clubs
Ed'ted by Eca Nealon Hamilton
E
I
S FACE
A hearing on the alleged delinquen
cy of Beulah Thompson and Helen
Cassidy, 16 year old girls, residents
of this city, was underway today be
fore County Judge Earl B. Day of the
Juvenile court. A number of women,
friends and witnesses in the case were
present. Authorities state the Thomp
son girl has been in juvenile court
before.
The two girls are alleged to have
Btolen money from purses left In
booths at the Bonney Grill, near Gold
H1U last Saturday, also to have stolen
a coat from the cloak, room.
Statements of the girls, made after
their detention, show that they at
tended a dance in this city, met wo
men, "one 40 and the other 60", and
went to the Gold Hill dance. The
statement said they never saw the
older man before, and knew the
younger only by sight. They were
unable to give their names. One of
the men offered them whiskey, which
they declined. Attendance at the
Gold Hill dance was light, so the girls
state they went to Bonney's Grill with
two high school boys, one named
"Virgil" and the other "Louis."
. After remaining at Bonney's Grill
until about two o'clock, the two lads
drove them home.
Pomona Grange
Mrs. Gertrude Haak
All the Grangers In the county are
advised that Worthy State Master
Ray W. Gill, will attend the Pomona
Grange to be held in Jacksonville at
the old court house on Saturday,
January 22, beginning at 10 a. m.
Every granger In the county Is
urged to attend.
Dinner Parlies to
Precede President's Ball !
A number of dinner parties are be-j
ing planned in local society to pre-!
cede the Birthday Ball for the Presi
dent, next Tuesday evening, the all-Rogue-River-valley
event, planned" to
make possible this section's participa
tion in the extension of the crusade
of the Warm Springs Foundation
Against Infantile paralysis.
The women of the valley, particu
larly, are showing interest in this
affair, which they have never before
expressed for a social event, commit
tee members stated yesterday, empha
sizing the fact that all who realize
the worthy cause to be benefited are
overly anxious to insure success for
the ball.
This Interest has also been ex-
j pressed by numerous commercUl
groups, wno nave generously given oi
time and service, In preparing for the
ball. Three orchestras have volun
teered to play for the dance and ai
rangements have been made to give
each a portion of the evening.
Other events scheduled earlier in
the season for Tuesday night, have
been cancelled to enable all to at
tend the first nation-wide party, plan
ned in celebration of a President's
birthday, and the first to have as
its sole aim the granting of another
chance of life to men, women and
children afflicted, as president Roose
velt once .was, with infantile pa
ralysis. Miss Pruett Hostess
At Dinner Party
Miss Margaret Pruett entertained
at dinner last evening, honoring her
cousin, Bert Caster of Central Point,
on the anniversary of his birthday.
Covers were placed for 12 at the
table, attractively decorated in pink
and green and candle -lighted.
Cards were enjoyed following din
ner wiVi prizes going to Miss Murrel j
Hedgepetn, HerDert uregory, ana ir
vln Hall.
Those present were : Misses Ro
berta and Bernlce Retimes, Ruth and
Phyllis Turpin. Murrel Hedgepath,
and Messrs. Harry Eldon, Melvin
Hood, Herbert Gregory, Irvln Hall,
Oliver Obenchaln, the honor guest
and the hostess.
Miss Gore Attends
Hayes' Concert.
Miss Beulah Gore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gore of this city, who
is an instructor in the Wallowa
schools, was one of those persons for
tunate enough to be a member of
the audience of 5000 attending the
concert of Roland Hayes in Portland'
Monday. In a letter to her mothar
here she said she had never enjoyed
an artist more than she did the fa
mous colored tenor, who brought,
according to the Oregonlan, a return
to the Portland auditorum of crowds
which used to be seen often back In
the days of prosperity.
Ycrpenson-Mayf teld
Wedding Announced.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the -Methodist parsonage Miss Or.
tance Mayfield and Everett William
Yergenson, both of Talent, were mar
ried, Glen P. White officiating.
Daughters of Veterans
to Meet Friday.
The Daughters of Union Veterans
will meet at the Armory Friday night
at 8 o'clock, It was anonunced yea-
terday. The newly installed officers
will preside and a large attendance
la expected.
f
Guild Meeting
Is Postponed
The St. Mark's Guild will not meet ,
tomorrow fit the parish hall. It was j
tomorrow, however, cafeteria lunch
eon will be enjoyed by the group at
the parish hall.
(imuter Medford ( lull
Benefit, Lovely A flu I r .
One of the most charming parties
of the season was that held Tues
day afternoon at the Hotel Medford
under auspices of the Greater Med
ford club as a benefit for the schol
arship loan fund. The large dining
room of the hotel formed a inviting
setting for Vie occasion and there
were 20 tables of cards in play.
During the tea hour a musical
program was presented by Dorothy
Gore, Jean Pease and Jackie Littrell,
which was also much enjoyed.
The entire party was characterized
by a fine community spirit. Splen
did servlse was donated by the hotel
along with the dining room, given
for the party; prizes were volun
teered by Wurts and Swem's gift
shops, refreshments by Gates and
Lydiard, and Snlder's Dairy and Pro
duce, .and dray service by the Davis
Transfer.
A number of people w,ho had en
gaged tables cancelled them, unfor
tunately, at the last hour, decreasing
the attendance anticipated, and the
amount of money expected for the
loan fund.
The committee responsible for the
party was composed of Mrs. G. R.
Satchwell, Mrs. Rose Scheiffelin, Mrs.
Alice Copptn, Mrs. Stella Merrick,
Mrs. R. G. Beach. Mrs. L. Penning
ton, Mrs. M. J. Norrls, Mrs. E. E.
Gore, Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and Mrs.
A. J. Hanby.
Evangelist Archer
Draws Big Crowd
At Free Methodist
A large audience greeted Evangel
ist Archer at the Free Methodist
church last evening to hear his mes
age on "Why Was I Born?"
"There Is absolutely nothing in
this world that has any Intrinsic
value but the souls of men," he de
clared. "We were bom for the high
est and best, and If evil influence
turns us from the paths of rectitude
we will suffer eternal loss."
Evangelist Archer la an Interesting
speaker, clear and convincing In his
applications.
Friday evening Is young people's
nlgAit and he invites the young peo
ple to be present for a special mes
sage. Tonight he will speak on "The
Hardest Word in .the English Lan
guage to Pronounce."
QUIZ IN DAHACK
CASE CONTINUES
The grand Jury continued today its
Investigation in the Dahack case
and date of completion is Indefinite,
authorities say.
A number of witnesses within easy
reach have been subpoenaed. Wit
nesses outside the county will not be
called, but their testimony, as given
in the three previous grand Jury ses
sions, will be considered. Testimony
previously given and, records in the
case have been placed at the disposal
of the grand Jury. The court In
structed the Jury "to make an in
vestigation, without undue expense."
Safe: "Non-Poisonous
HEOL
GLKM1CIDE
For feminine Hygiene.
Ask Your Doctor.
49c
Catcher
Rough Cut. Ib.
Royal Bengals
Clears. Tack 10's
10c
Cigarette Kits IF-
Bugler, ,15c mine
Prince Albert
1 5c Tins. 2 m
ioy2c
Hurley Burley
lOr Sncks. oz...
7V2C
$1.50 size. All numbers
89c
Beef, Iron & Wine
m.nn ,iii
Balsam of Myrrh
S1.3S rr
69c
49c
Brorao Seltzer
fine For Henrlnrhen
43c
10c
Lrw.r.cier Talcum
Lander. 3Sr value...
60c Mum
For Perspiration .
45c
35c Frostilla
Protect the Skin
19c
Krank's Lemon
Cream. 50c sire
Melloglo Face
Powder. $l.no l7,e ..
31c
"69c
I CUT-RATE I
I Western Thrift Store
125 East Sixth Street Cg
(Next to Wurts' Gift Shop) fc
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Baume Analgesique PQp
10c
49c
rirnulne Tubes, 5c valim
Typewriter Paper
lirn sheets. Fine quality .
Hair Brushes
Prophylactic. Hct vhIiip ...
MINERAL
CRYSTALS
1 packuRe of certified Mineral
Crystals will make IK gallons
nf henlth-Rlvltiff water. Coll for
your folder today.
$1.50 package
Direct from Mineral Wells
79c
Hot Water Bottles
Frenh Stock (iuarontcrd. Sl.Oo nlue
Electric Light Glebes
UWO'liour F1rt Grade I,nmp ....
Fountain Pens
Onward Brand A real value - ..............
Wm's. Talc for Men
25c aire. Pure Tnlriim
Pilut Alarm Clocks
(iuarnnteed 1 ear. 1.50 alue
MEDFORD S ORIGINAL CUT RATE STORE
49c
15c
23c
10c
98c
Vm-ifl "till iS iMNlfi W'
125 EAST SIXTH ST.
SlMarkStf wall St. Report
The civil suit of Fred PnM against
Louise Howard tor money allegedly I
due for labor and for sums advanced, !
and for a tractor and threshing ma
chine used in operation of a farm
near the Midway highway on Bear
creek, was under way in circuit court s
before Judge James T. Brand of Cooal
county today, j
The suit involves a unique and
rare point of law, 'that a promise of 1
marriage and living in family rela-1
tlonship under the same roof cannot
be presumed, as an implied promise
to pay." Charles W. Reames, attor
ney for the defense, Informed the
court : "As far as I can determine
it is the first time a crse Involving
these points .has been brought into
the courts of Oreson."
A broken promise of marriage is
alleged by both litigants and each
charges that a romance was mixed
with agriculture unsuccessfully.
Puhl, through Ills counsel. Prank
T. Newman, said that he had acted
as foreman of. the farm for 48
months at the "request" of the de
fendant; that he purchased a tractor
and threshing machine, at her re
quest and that the defendant 'art
fully evaded" the promise to' marry."
Mrs. Howard, through her counsel,
held that Puhl came to the farm at
his own volition; that they "lived in
family relationship beneath the same
roof," and that repeated requests for
Puhl to fulfill promises of marriage
were "put off because of require
ments In a previews divorce decree.
Attorney . Reames informed the
court that "family relationship does
not imply immorality. The plaintiff
and his son and the defendant and
her children lived tinder the same
roof there was nothing wrong."
The defense counsel alleged that
Mrs. Howard "bought clothes and to
bacco and whenever they went to a
show paid the way for plaintiff."
Puhl purchased the "tractor and
threshing machine without the re
quest of the defendant and used this
machinery in his' operations on other
farms for hire," the defense charged.
Mrs. Howard operated the farm "for
15 years without a tractor, threshing
machine or foreman," waa another
defense claim. It was also stated
that Mrs. Howard did the cooking
and housework and her share of the
field work during busy periods.
The defense further charged that
Puhl had told others that he receiv
ed no pay and expected none, and
that the suit waa instigated, when
Mrs. Howard married another.
The amount involved in the action
was approximately $5000. Puhl claims
he advanced money on promissory
notes, paid $1000 for the tractor end
has 2400 due for farm labor.
Bothe parties are well known and
a number from the Midway highway
district were in court aa witnesses
and- spectators. The easels expected
to take three days. It Is being heard
before Judge Brand without a Jury.
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Jan. 25. P) CAT
TLE: 100; calves 35; steady, un
changed. HOGS: 150, steady. Packing sows.
2.90-3.40; slaughter plts. medium.
$3.75-3.15; feeder and Mocker p:gs,
good and choice, $3.25-3.75.
SHEEP : 600; choice lambs, 35c
higher. Lambs, good and choice.
$7.25-7.85; common and medium.
$5.25-7.25: yearling wethers, $3.50
5.75; ewes, good and choice. $3.50
3 50; common and medium, $1.50-3.75.
Stock Male Average.
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 35:
50 20 30 00
Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total
Today 09.9 50.0 77.8 88.3
Prev. day .... 99 8 50 3 78.1 88.3
Week ago .... 05.3 48 3 74 9 84 4
Year ago .... 53 8 29.1 91,1 58.4
3 yrs. ago ...124 2 103.1 171.0 139.3
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Jan. 25. ?) BUT
TER Prints, extras, 23!c; standards.
23c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade. 19-20c lb.; farmer's door deliv
ery, 18-17c lb.; sweet' cream. 5c
higher.
EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 18c;
standards, 16c; mediums. 16c dozen.
Buying price bv wholesalers: Fresh
extras, tQ: dozen: firsts. 14c; medi
ums, 12c; undergrade, 10c; pullets,
10c down.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes- wool and hay, un
changed.
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright. 1934, Standard Statistic
Co.)
January 25:
20 30 30 60
Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total
Today 77 5 83 6 83.5 81 3
Prev. day .... 77.6 82 5 83.6 81.3
Week ago .... 76.4 80 6 82.3 79.7
Year ago .... 64 8 63 6 83 9 70.7
3 yrs. ago .... 90.3 105.7 100.1 98.7
Portland Wheat
Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. (AP)
Wheat:
May !4j .74',i .74Vi .W4
July 74 .74 .74 .74
Cash : i
Big Bend bluestem 741,
Dark hard winter. 12 pet 80
11 pet -74H
Sott white -., -70!4
Western white .70',4
Hard winter .""Hi
Northern spring '. .701.4
Western red .-. 70!4
Oats : No. 2 white. 22 50.
Com: No. 2 E yellow. $23.00.
Mlllrun, standard. U3.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 75:
barley, 5:' flour, 12; oats, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Jan. 25. (A?) Wheat
futures :
Open High Low Close
May 90 K .90 .88 .89
July 884 .88 .87i4 .87
Sept .... .89 .80 .88 .88
San Francisco liutterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 35. (p)
San Francisco first grade butterfat
21, f.o.b. San Francisco.
"silver.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Jp) Bar sil
ver easy, lower at 43.
Pioneer Dies.
TACOMA, Jan. 36. (AP) Fred B.
Spinning, 81, who lived in the Puyal-
lup valley more than 70 years will be
burled In Sumner tomorrow. He died
Tuesday at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Mae Mcintosh In Malott,
Wash.
NEW YORK Jan. 25.-T-(AP) Mo
tor and motor accessory Issues led a
late rally in the stock market today
and earlier losses of fractions to
around a point or more were reduced
pr transformed into similar gains.
Until the final half hour trading was
quiet. Volume picked ip at the finish
and transfers approximated 2,300,000
shares. The close was steady.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem fc Dye 154 V&
Am. Can 101
Am. & Fgn. Pow 11
A. T. A T 118
Anaconda 16
Atch. T. 8. F 69Va
Bendlx Avia 20
Beth Steel ; 45
California Pack'g 25i.i
Caterpillar Tract, 29
Chrysler ........ 56
Coml. Solv 35
Curtlss-Wright 3
DuPont .: - 100
Oen. Foods 35,
Gen. Mot ....... 39
Int. Harvest . 42
I. T. & T 10
Johns-Man 64
Monty Ward 27
North Amer .... 19
Penney (J. c.) . 50
Phillips Pet .... 17
Radio M 8
Sou. Pac. ..... 28
St. Brands ....... 33
St. Oil Cal m 43
St. Oil N. J 47
Trans. Amer. 7
Union Carb M 49
Unit. Aircraft 34
U. 8. Steel 66
"delighted" with public response to
the first offering of government se
curities since Mr. Roosevelt's esti
mate that 8 10,000,000.000 would have
to be "borrowed" before June 30.
UNCLE SAM CREDIT
IS GOOD FOR MORE
WASHINGTON. .!n n(m
Pocketing billion dollars worth ot
offers In a day. and turning awny
several billion more, the treasury still
had aces In the hole today should
they be needed In Its remaining
10.000,000 000 of borrowlnc.
Morgenthau described himself as
NASAL CATARRH
j ...SOOTHING
! COMFORTING
' RELIEF WJ
J
CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY
VACUUM CLEANERS
For Rent and For Salo
NK1V AND USED
HAL HAIGHT
.110 sii. Klvernlde. Phone 202-L
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you feel sour tnd sunk and the world
looki punk, don't willow a lot of lu, min
eral witer, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly iweet
and buoyant and full of aunihine.
For they can't do ft. They only mon the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't gat at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It ahould Dour out two
pounds of liquid bila into your Dowels dally.
If this bile ia not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It Just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taata and your breath la foul,
kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your wbola
syitem is poisoned
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
fiounda of bile flowing freely and make you
eel "up and up." Thy contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable eitracta, amazing
when It comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver rills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Livor Pills on the red label. Resent a
ffubatltute.26oatdrugatorea. OlMlC.M.Co.
Wash
ff -i iS;
"$ 'if f
; i '1
REMOVAL
SALE VALUES
For Friday and Saturday
$388
WOOL DRESSES
One group wool dresses. Sizes H
to 20. Colors, black, navy, brown,
red, blue, green. Values to $10.
Removal sale price
Two dresses for $6-00
SILK DRESSES
' One group hilk dresses including
values to $12.50. Mostly dark col- (J Jt QQ
ors. Removal sale price. PLOO
Two dresses for .' $8-00 A
Dresses
$1.79
One group of new aprins; wraith frorks,
Plfttri, rherkR and print a. Hire 14
ttj 44.
llmim nl naif prlr..
Two rirpftifH for $3.00
Pure Silk Dance Set
tAtrm trlmmnl, color, tea roe ami
White. Nl7t 33, 34, 36. . A 4 AQ
Removnl onle prior. .... P 1 T7
Bias Slips
nnyon taffFtn In (nllnrprl nr larf
trim, rolnra, tra rom and whllf.
Ml IF.. Q
KnI prlr tJOC
Bias Slips
SallnM anil ltk rrrni1. Mrp trim nr
lallrri-d. Nlr.n n In 41. g QQ
Half prlr 4 1 ,00
Two allpn , ,..... i:i,no
Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery
All-nllk Chirfnn llnte In
ft nrw mlnrn... Hlwa
In lnij. Rrgular lite
quality. Irrejii- j"Q
lnr, pair Oi C
Two pair $1.00
Rayon Underwear
RIonmfM and VMla, PQ
Each - OtJC
Two Mr - l.n"
Swagger Suits
Nw apiinn imaKKPr miMr. Hllk lined.
Krmnval ale A4 n
prlr PlO.70
Spring Coats
Nrw fcprlng Npnrt (ontfl. Itrmovnl Mir
Karh $16.50
Twin Set Sweaters
Vnlim tn II.M In thfne twin
IHur, hlnrk, green, oxford, wine anrl
brown. Art QC
Removal sale prlr 3W!0
New Cotton Blouses
( herkfl, pin 1(1 and stripe. Mr en 31
to 40, Removal
ale price.
$1.00
Eighth and Central. Phone 28
FIRST SHOWING
AT
SELL-OUT PRICES!
Featuring Two Groups
GROUP ONE
Foremost successes! Silk Crepe! Dramat
ic bright Tops! Vibrant Prints! Solid dark
colors and new vivid Pastels! Flaunting
new short sleeves, high necks, gay ac
cents! Spring in every line! Gorgeous val
ues! You'll want armfuls.
Come Early!
Street! Afternoon!
Sundav Nitxhf f
Misses', Women's
GROUP TWO
New novelty hair-cloth dresses in every
favored Spring Style simple in line, rich
in detail.
Something new a
red hot value and real
fashion item.
Size8l4to46
SJ0r
Sizes
J. C. PENNEY CO
SNIDER'S MILK
IS A BUILDER OF HEALTH
Active young; bodies need at least a quart
of Snider 's Milk each day to keep them
healthy and happy. "Seal Kaps" insure
the absolute purity of this rich, pasteurized
milk.
Phone 203
SNIDER
DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.