Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1934.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Etta Nealon Hamilton
LOFF
Preliminary stops for tha securing
of a parole for Robert Glenn, sen
tenced to IS years In state prison,
for an abortive bank robbery attempt
of the State Bank of Central Point,
above five years ago, have been taken
by friends.
Glenn will be eligible for parole,
when he has served five years. He
ha been a model prisoner, at Salem.
The district attorney's office Is said
to look favorably upon his appllca
tlon for freedom, and, Inclined to
favor It.
Glenn was convicted by a Jackson
county Jury, and was represented by
Attorney Edward C. Kelly, now at
Washington. D. C. He was an auto
mechanic, and bore a previous good
reputation. County officials tend to
the belief that Glenn, through a false
sense of loyalty, protected a friend,
and that he was Induced to try ban
ditry, by another. ' This point was
never satisfactorily cleared. ' He of
fered In defense an alibi that he was
travelling In an auto between this
city and Ashland at the time of the
robbery.
The robbery attempt was made at
noon. Glenn, the testimony showed
fled In a green sedan, which was
found the next day In the Blackwell
Hill district with a bullet hole In the
rear of the tonneau.
Alvln Tollefson, then cashier of the
bank, now serving two and one-halt
years for confessed perpetration of a
bank robbery hoax, three years ago,
fired the shots. Tollefson Is eligible
for parole next month. He- la sta
tioned In the receiving office of the
penitentiary.
The Glenn case attracted wide at
tention at the time of the robbery
and nia trial.
Return from Vucutlon Gerald
tatham. circulation manager of the
Mall Tribune, and Carol Wall of the
advertising department, returned to
Medford last evening from having
spent the last several days In Ban
Francisco, Oakland and other bay
points.
gossard"
Here's the Perfect
Foundation
For Your
Backless Formal)
' It tut practically no back at all I
' The lower bade is of two-way-
stretch elastic for comfort Laos
molds the butt to a youthful
' contour and extendi ant the
diaphragm and to center back
ma decorative line. The front .
panel it of peach batiste. JP
' Model 3789 Jj
Also Net and Voile Models
ADRIENNE'S
Reports Received or D. A. R.
Meeting In Washington, D. C.
Prom the state headquarters at
Portland cornea an Interesting report
of events of the D. A. R. convention
In Washington, D, O.. this week. It
reads:
Oregon Daughters of the American
Revolution, attending the 43rd an
nual congress of the national society
In Washington, D. 0. this week, are
participating In many delightful
events through the week, beginning
with the national offlcera' club lunch
eon after the meeting last Frldsy.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, retiring
state regent of Oregon, Is a member
of this club. The national board of
management met Saturday morning
and Sunday afternoon the Daughters
were Invited by the Bishop of Wash
ington, Rt. Reverend James E. Free
man, to a special service In the Well
ington cathedral. Mrs. Richardson
Is chslrmsn for Oregon of the
Women's National committee for the
cathedral.
The congress opened Monday morn
ing In Constitution hall auditorium.
Honorary presldenta-general and na
tional officers extended greetings, as
did the president of the commis
sioners, of the District of Columbia,
the Pan-American union and othera.
Monday waa "Army and Navy Night."
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock a
pilgrimage was made to the tomb of
the unknown soldier In Arlington
cemetery and to Mount Vernon, where
wreaths were placed by the presioeni-
general. Tuesday evening Mrs. Magna's
reception was held In the auditorium
of Constitution Hall and the aiaw
regents' reception In the south cor
ridor. Two sections of the U. S. army
band played alternately for these two
functions. The dtnoe for tne psges
of the congress was given at the same
time in the Mayflower Motel, wnicn
was also the aeene of the board of
management dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. Richardson's breakfast Monday
morning for the Oregon delegation,
other stats regents and other candi
dates for vice-president general, and
the president-general's banquet Fri
day evening will be given ' there.
Nominations will be made during the.
Wednesday evening session of the
congress and results of the election
will be announced tonight.
Friday morning. Mrs. Franklin p.
Roosevelt will be the honored guest
of the congress and will give an ad
dress. Newly elected offlcera and
state regents will be lnstaueq ana
confirmed rrlday afternoon. Mrs.
Mark Weatherford of Albany la the
new state regent of Oregon; Mrs. B. G.
Har'dlng of Medford. first state vice
regent: Mrs. G. B. Holt of Pendleton,
second vice-regent; Mrs. S. E. Stevens
of Euaene. state recording secretary:
Mrs. O. Glenn Holmes of Albany, state
corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. e
Carruthera of Astoria, atate historian;
Mrs. J. H. Oaley of Ashland, state
registrar: Mrs. William Bell of Rose
burg, state custodian; Mrs. H. G.
Smith of Sslem, atate oustodlan; Mrs..
Thomaa P. Wlss and Mra. A, H. Work
man of Portland, state treasurer and
state chaplain respectively.
Afternoon of Bridge
Enjoyed, Government Camp.
Un Into the anow country, three
Medford women motored yesterday
and found the aun shining, and bridge
playing before the large fireplace in
the Sargent cabin at Government
camp very pleasant.
In the party were: Mra. cnanea Gil
bert, Mrs. Karl Janouch and Mra. Ray
Edwin, who met Mrs. John Sargent
at Union Creek, continuing with her
to Government oamp. Following
luncheon and an afternoon at cards
the four motored on to Crater lake.
The Sargenta plan to be located at
Government camp soon for the sum
mer season. The anow Is melting
rapidly, the Medford folk reported today.
O. B. ft. Social Club
Party Is Tomorrow.
Many women, who enjoy an after
noon of bridge are making plans to
day to attend the bridge tea tomorrow
afternoon at the Masonic hall, to he
sponsored by the O. E. S. Social club.
Playing will begin at 3 o'clock and
offlcera will act as hcatesses.
Persons wishing to make reserva
tions for the party, are asked to
call Mrs. C. W. lilts or Mra. L. L.
Sanders.
April Frolic At
Jackson ftrhonl Friday
The April Frolic, planned by the
Jackson school, will be presented Fri
day of this week and a very enter,
talnlng evening It promised the public.
Party at Wallace Home
Of Interest Here.
In celebration of ber birthday an
nlversary, a number of friends of Miss
Dorothy Reynolds were entertained at
the home of Mrs. William J. Wallace,
670 Boulevard, Monday evening.
Four tables of contract were In play,
with prizes awarded Miss Betty Wort;
man of Medford and Miss Barbara
Janzen, of Ashland.
The rooms were charmingly deco
rated In pink roees and delicately
shaded Iris. Pink tapers were used
and with the candles on the lovely
birthday cake, made the whole a har
mony In pink.
A program giving much pleasure
Included several whistling solos by
Miss Reynolds, readings by Ml&s Ida
May Piper, vocal solos. Miss Bertllle
Mlksche, Miss Reynolds accompany
ing. Miss Ida May Piper poured, the
dainty refreehmenta aerved a la buf
fet, the honoree complying with
popular custom In candle blowing
and making the requisite wishes. -'
The evening's plans had been kept
as a complete surprise and friends
were assembled when the compli
mented guest returned from an er
rand to the house. The pretty gifts
brought climaxed an evening of
pleasure.
Those present Included the Misses
Mary Magoon, Barbara Janzen, Alyce
Anderson, Irene Clark, Beatrice lock
hart, Llnea Troedson, Ollle Depew,
Ida May Piper, Dorothy Reynolds, Mrs.
Hsl McNalr, Mrs. Philip Stansbury,
Mrs. T. P. Franco. Mrs. Wm. Wallace,
hostess, Ashland; the Misses Dee
Scheftel, Betty Wortman, Hilda
Bundy. Bertllle Mlksche. Mrs. C. L.
Reynolds, Medford. Ashland Tidings.
Many Attend Party
At Academy Wednesday.
The auditorium of St. Mary's
Academy formed a beautiful setting
yesterday for the party, sponsored by
the women of the Sacred Heart
church as a benefit for the school.
Garden flowers were artistically ar
ranged about the hall, where there
were 29 tables of bridge In play. Fol
lowing cards, tea was aerved by the
committee, of which Mrs. . o, ue;
vaney waa chairman.
The girls of the academy assisted
the hostesses in serving and prizes at
cards were awarded Miss Mcintosh
and Mesdamea L. A. Williamson.
Marti, R. L. lewis. J. W. Young,
Corum and Miss Anna Koppen.
Members of the committee, re
sponsible for the pleasant event, who
voiced their appreciation of the pub
lic's response today, were: Mesdames
Devaney, James C. Hayes. Larry
Schade, C. M. Brewer, Annie Kelle
hor, J. T. Naumes, John Wilkinson,
Looseley, Logan, J. R. O'Connor and
Brayton.'
Talent P.-T. A. to Meet
At School Friday
The regular meeting of the Talent
Parent-Teacher association., will be
held In the school house Friday, April
30, at 3 o'clock.
The program, to be In charge of
Miss Mary McLarntn, win inciuae a
fashion ahow by the high school
girls, who will model garments made
In sewing. There will also be an ex
hibit of "Fashion Finishes and Ac
cessories," loaned by Vie J. P. Coats
company.
An Invitation Is being extended all
persons Interested In fashions expect
ed to include all members of the
feminine rsnks.
Royal Neighbors Party
Tonight at K. P. Hall.
Royal Neighbors will entertain with
a benefit program and card party
tonight at the Knights of Pythias
hall. Bridge, five hundred and
pinochle will be played, with the
evening's entertainment, beginning at
7:45 o'olock.
Tha committees, arranging the
event, have Issued an Invitation to
all persons, who enjoy cards.
Wenonah Cluh Party
Event for Friday
Tomorrow evening the Wenonah
club will entertain with the last In
a series of publlo card parties en
Joyed by many folk this season. The
affair will be held at the Redmen
hall on Apple street, and bridge, fire
hundred and pinochle will be played.
The committee arranging the af
fair la composed of Harriet Watson
and Florence Ruah.
Mrs. Leonard Invitee
Guest to Bridge
Mrs. Chet Leonard Is entertaining
members of her club at dessert
bridge tomorrow. Present will be:
Mrs. Guy IVietteplace, Mrs. Harold
Rlchsteln and Mra. Robert Strang.
Mr. Ruhl of Rockford, IU.
Arrives for Visit Here
Mr. A. S. Ruhl of Rockford. 111.,
who has been spending the winter
In southern California, arrived this
morning on the Shsata from Pasa
dena to be guest for an indefinite
period of his son, Robt. w. Ruhl and
family at their home In Siskiyou
Heights.
Colonial Club Scene
Of Party Saturday
A group of Jocal society folk are
planning a no-host dancing party to
be held at the Colonial club Satur
day night. There will be 29 people
In the group and dancing will be
followed by supper.
Writers' League
To Meet Saturday
The Southern Oregon branch of
the League of Western Writers will
meet at the Hotel Holland Saturday
afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock.
All persona Interested In creative
writing are urged to be present,
-
Bchoenffld or Bay
City Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs.' Jerry Schoenfeld of
Ban Franclaco are guesta In Medford
this week, being welcomed by many
members of the young married set.
L
WILL BE HELD DURING
OF JUBILEE
The annual Medford Garden club
flower show has been postponed this
year In honor of Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration, It waa announced
today, and the many roses, which are
blooming In profusion In valley gar
dens, will be welcomed by the Cham
ber of Commerce for dally exhibit.
The annual show will be held some
time during Jubilee week. A. H. Ban.
well, manager of the Medferd Cham.
ber of Commerce, has expressed the
wish that growers who have many
nowers. particularly roses, bring them
to the Chamber of Commerce ror
distribution to out-of-town callers,
The Rogue River valley produces
many Deautuui roses and this Is be.
lleved an excellent manner ot ad
vertising the fact to tourists. The
roses should be picked early In the
morning and taken to the Chamber
of Commerce building before 10
oclock.
: '
L
F
(Continued from Page One!
PRACTICAL VALUE OF
SALES TAX
Charto Bouasom, well-known rttl
dent of this city, is recovering from
tin odd accident that caused aevete
Injury to his left elbow, and for a
time It was feared amputation would
be necessary.
Two weeks asto, while In his home
hd turned suddenly and struck his
eioow on the edge of & washing ma
chine; The blow was sufficient to
burst a blood vessel. The arm started
to swell from the wrist to the shoul
der. Medical aid was secured, the
wound drained and relief secured.
Boussom a day or two later, while
in his home, started to sweep with a
broom, and the arm swelled with al
most lightning rapidity. The injury
was again drained of blood. For a
time it waa feared a blood clot would
form, and that complications would
arise, necessitating amputation. This
danger la now past, and Boussom la
recovering with his arm In a sling.
The blow Jn Itself was nothing out
of the ordinary with at first no more
pain than accompanies the hitting
of the "craey bone." '
moved from Koran's car where it wtui
found parked on a side street the
night he waa shot. Low said he be
lieved it contained whiskey.
Low examined and identified arti
cles taken from the office by Dr. O. E.
Hclnrlch, criminologist, and brought
back to Klamath Falls Monday from
Berkeley. He in rich took charge of
the atate Investigation shortly after
the slaying.
Miss Guthrie's part in the case was
brief. She Identified two cards found
near the body.
"I called but you were out," the
cards said.
They were addressed to Horan and
were dated In January. The stenog
rapher said they referred to some
work she planned to do for Horan 's
firm.
Dr. Rugh described In detail the
course, of two bullet wounds. He
told the atate the force of the shots
were sufficient to "knock a man
out."
Later the physician, upon cross ex
amination by the defense, said he be
lieved It possible for a man to have
muscular control of his body briefly
after a shot passed through his heart.
One Bullet lilt Heart
One bullet, he said, had coursed,
through Horan's heart.
Rugh told Deputy District Attor
ney Van Vactor that no liquor was
found In Horan's stomach. On cross
examination he related to the de- !
fense that It might be Impossible to
trace liquor more than fifteen min
utes or a half hour after It was con
sumed. The notepads of court reporters
were filled today with testimony and
Identification of exhibits. The story
was piling up rapidly and the specta
tors awaited eagerly the first move to
link the evidence.
Yesterday afternoon Bert Finch, a
county engineer, Identified a chart
he had made of the Manning office.
Rex McMillan, deputy sheriff, de
scribed bis visit to trie office after
Manning called the Jail and informed
him of a scuffle for guns and the
death of Horan In a duel. .
Walter Walker, a atate policeman.
was the third wltnesa yesterday. He
related his part In the Investigation
last February.
This statement of Walker's was
taken with considerable Interest by
the courtroom:
I have befriended many young
lawyers In this county. Ralph Horan
is the only lngrate among them."
The officer attributed it to Man
ning as the attorney left the death
office for the county Jail,
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
IN FLOOR AT ARMORY
Many establishments In Medford
are not waiting for the first of May
to Inaugurate their cleanlng-up pro
gram for the Oregon Diamond Jubilee,
but have already started beautifies-
tlon and Improvement work.
The local Armory board has voted I
the expenditure of tlao for the 1m- i
provement of the main floor In the
Armory, which is In addition to tli'1
1.000 expended In Armory repairs
by the CWA. , ,
Another prominent Medford citi
zen has come out for a atate sales
tax, because he knows by practical
experience that such a tax reduces the
property tax and benefits the farmer
and 'small home owner. '
H. T. Dlzney of 18 Mary street.
Medford. former chief of police of
Imperial. Cal.. and still owning city
property tnere as wen as farm prop
erty In Orange county, came to the
Mall Tribune today to commend this
paper's support of the measure in
Oregon.
"My taxes in California have been
cut almost exactly In half by the
sales tax." he said, "and I see no
reason why It wouldn't do the same
for the people of this state. You
can talk all you want against the
tax on theory, but what does that
amount to when the tax really
wukks. j anow many other people
In California who feel the tame as I
do. They are for the sales tax, be
cause It reduces taxes on property
and more fairly distributes the tax
burden."
-f-
Game Commission
Closes Two Creeks
Oregon state game commission has
announced the closing of Elk creek
In Marlon county, extending for
about ISO feet in Elk lake, and also
the closing of Odell creek In Klam
ath county, until April 14, 1835. No- Isaac Blann, 74, pioneer Wheeler
tlce of this action waa received to- county stockman, died at his ranch
day by the atate police here. near here yesterday. He had been
an Invalid since he suffered a para-
MITCRELL, Ore., April 19 (AP) lytic stroke three years ago.
rTHLUllNl
L B.Hoffmann
monHO. OffaTOOrV
SPECIAL SPRING
SALE
f
DRESSES
Formerly priced from $3.75 to $29.75
.Now $3.95 to $19.75
SUITS COATS
Formerly up to $29.75 Formerly up to $29.75
Now $13.75 Now $19.75
HATS
Formerly up to $8.75
Now $2.95
Hero's tin most con
venient piece' of fur
niture you can have
in your home , . , A
choice of fine pat
tern) in nut and
green shades in the
very newest crea
tions in
Studio Couches
April
Special
$27-95
County and School
Warrants Accepted
on Purchases
SWAGGER SUIT
SALE
Out They Go!
Every Swagger Suit in
stock goes on sale tomor
row! See these marvelous
values before, you buy,
$g-85
$9.85
$12-95
$14-95
$16-50
Values to $29.75
White, navy and tweed mix
tures in sizes 14 to 44.
Now l.o:.it;i
31 North Central Avenue
BOYHD'S MARKET
108 NORTH IVY
Every Day Is Bargain Day at Boyd's
Specials for Fri., Sat. and Mon., April 20, 21, 23
Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over
SUGAR
Pure Cane. JAA
8 lb. Bags HUG
FLOUR
Klamath Falls, 49 lb. bags $1.49
Sperry's Drifted Snow,
49 lb., bags $1.89
TOILET PAPER
, Scott Tissue, 1000 sheet rolls. Oj.
3 Rolls ... C I C
PAR
The Perfect Concentrated Soap, easy
on your hands. For fine washing and
all household uses. 9 Of
Large pkgs COG
Pancake Flour
No. 10 Bags 44c
MILK
Libby's. Tall Cans. OC
4 Cans for CwG
Case $2.85
GRAPEFRUIT
Large Size, Francy Fruit. Ji.
dozen , 43 G
Oleomargarine
Fresh and Sweet. C
2 lbs IOC
COFFEE
Hill's, Red Can, lb 32
Hill's. Red Can, 2 lb 61i
SPERRY OATS
Quick or Regular. . Qa,
No. 10 Bags wlC
Canned Meats
Rex Deviled Meat, 3U or. tins. A 4
6 for CI C
Rex Corned Beef, 1 lb. tins, each 15(5
POTATOES
Klamaths, No. 2, extra good JCaj
pack. 50-lb. Bags HOC
Quart
Bottles
CLOROX
SOAPS
15c
Castile, Hard Water Toilet Soap..l2i
Harmony Family Soap, 10 Bars 25J
Crystal White Laundry Soap. OE
la. WW
Tasty Gelatine Dessert,
All Flavors. 5 Pkgs..
No. 10
Bags .
10 Bars
JELL- WELL
22c
FARINA
... 49c
Baking Powder
21c
LEMONS
23c
SWANSDOWN
25c
CHOCOLATE
Clabber Qirl
2 lb. Cans
Sunkist, Fancy.
Dozen
Cake Flour.
Package ....
Pure, 1 lb. Cans..
Cocoa, 2 lb. Cans ,
19d
20
SNOWDRIFT
43c
Shortening,
3 lb. Pails
BUTTER
Brookfield. Made of Rogue OQ
River Valley Cream, lb s-OC
Salads are becoming increasingly popular and your
family will enjoy two salads a day. The well dressed
salad is wearing Best Foods Mayonnaise.
Mayonnaise Quart 44 Pint 24
Salad Dressing, in new canning jar, Qt. 29 Pt. 17 d
MEAT SPECIALS
We carry only the best cuts of U. 8. Gov't Inspected Meats.
IPFPT AT SATURDAY Prime Roast Beef, lb Sd
Hi 1 " J-l ONLY Rib Boiling Beef, lb 6
Swift's "Silver Leaf" Brand QO
Pure Lard, 3 lb. carton OfaC
Beef Steak, round or sirloin, lb. 15
Country style Sausage. 2 lbs. 23
Colored Hens, Rabbits, Leg of Lamb, Swift's Premium Ham
IVY STREET MEAT MARKET ,
FREE DELIVERY AT 8-1024