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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1934)
JIEDFOTCD MUIi TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 25, 1934. PAOE SEVEN Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Margaret Dugai, Eusebe Dallalre, Madelyn Chapman, Christine Devaney, Katherlne Weston, Catherine Louie. LEAD SOCIETY Jllssw Foss, Ilohman Entertained Thursday Miss Helen Norrls was hostess last evening at her home, Brookbank or chard, entertaining with a buffet sup per and linen shower In honor of Miss E. Marie Pots and Miss Naomi Hohman, whose engagements were announced last week. The tables were decorated with lovely cut flowers and yellow can dles, and about the rooms were ar ranged bouquets of wild syrlnga. As sisting the hostess was Mrs. Ray Lenox, who poured. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening with prize for high score go ing to Miss Foss, low to Miss Louise Hollenback and traveling prize to Mrs. Maurlne Duncan. Invited guests were Misses Foss, Hohman, Ellow Mae Wilson, Freder icks Brommer. Gertrude Watzllng, Laura Drury, Harriet Baldwin. Hol lenback, Winifred Andrews .and Mesdames Robert Norrls, Maurlne Duncan, Hobart Price and Lenox. Bridge Luncheon At Chateau du Comte Mrs. Charles Glenn Smith, Mrs. Robert Norrls and Mrs. Donald Gray were hostesses at a bridge luncheon yesterday, at the Chateau du Comte on the Pacific highway, Inviting forty guests for the afternoon. Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, first; Mrs. B. L. Lage son, second, and Mrs. Dwlght H. Flndley, third. Bible Class Elects Officers Thursday afternoon the Woman's Bible class of the First M. B. church held Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Holloway on South Peach street. Officers were elected for the com ing year, with Mrs. Holloway a spresl dent, Mrs. McNary as vice-president, Mrs. Seversen, secretary; Mrs. Oi!e, treasurer; Mrs. carder, work; Mr. Bateman, corresponding secretary. After the business hour, refresh ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cole, closing a pleas ant afternoon. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Olle on King s nignway Altar Society Meeting Tuesday St. Ann's Altar society of the Sa- unort (Tnt-.hnllR rh.irr.Vi will can. .,.-. I., raaiilnr rtliainPM mentlnn In the parish hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock. A good attendance la desired. The society has secured a concession for lunches during the Diamond Jubilee and further plans will be made at the meeting. League Meeting At Mrs. Cook's Southern Oregon League of West ern Writers attended a call meeting Thursday evening at the home 61 Mrs. Harvey Cook, 412 South Oakdale avenue. Plana were made for as many members as possible to attend the state convention at Portland. A social league, was also organized. Mrs. Simmons Invites Friends for Bridge Mrs. E. W. Simmons was hostess to a party of ladles Monday at her home on Laurel atreet, entertaining at des sert bridge. The table was beauti fully decorated with a centerpiece of aweet peas and fern. Bouquets about the rooms were also from Mrs. Sim mons' garden. n ' club Entertains At Card Pnrty Mothers' club of the Catholic church entertained at cards Wednes day evening, with prize for high score at contract going to Mrs. R. L. Lewis, and for auction bridge to Mrs. Lee Hunter. Mrs. John Doe received the prize at five hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Visitors In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills of Fort land arrived In Medford this morn ing to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Voorhles. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were formerly residents of Medford. Chorus Practice Scheduled Tonight - Jackson County Teachers' ohorus will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal, at the Baldwin Piano shop. All members of the chorus are urged to be present. Interest Growing In (iarden Ciub Show In spite of unusual weather con ditions this year's flower show, spon sored by the Medford Garden club, promises to be unusually large and Interesting. The complete classifica tion will be published In Sunday's paper, and every one with flowers to exhibit, or a clever Idea as to flower, fruit or vegetable arrangement Is asked to note It carefully and keep It for future reference. Miss Fay Woolsey, county librarian, Is putting In a display of garden books and magazines. The Grants Pass Garden club has asked for space for a pool and the Illinois Garden club has promised an attractive arrangement. Another new classification this yoar will be the arrangements of flowers, fruits or vegetables by men. There will be an Interesting display of garden tools by a local merchant. Other new features will be the ar rangements of flowers In containers to match the color of the flowers used, modernistic arrangements which the Portland florists please to call the "California way"; also arrange ments to demonstrate the standard color charts used by art classes. During the recent state federation meeting of Garden clubs In McMlnn- ville, flower arrangements were stress. ed at every meeting. During the business meeting of the federation Saturday morning the Medford club delegates extended an Invitation which will bring the 1935 convention to Med ford a year from now. Mrs. Seymour of Forest Grove was elected state president at this same meeting. Business Women Plan Conference at Yellowstone Mrs. Leda Parker of Klamath Falls, president of the Oregon State Fed eratlon of Business and Professional Women's clubs, and member of the Western Council, and Mrs. Martha Gssch of Portland, state chairman of the conference committee, will be delegates from this state to the west ern and west central regional confer ences of the national federation at Yellowstone park, June 18 and 20. Delegates from Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Washing ton and Wyoming will attend. The conference will feature the distribution problem within America. proposed roads to stable prosperity, and kindred subjects In line with the 10-year objective of the organlz- atlon. Mrs. Piche Hostess Saturday, Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Al Piche has Invited a group of friends to the Hotel Medford for luncheon tomorrow, after which they will continue to her home. 47 North Peach street, where bridge will be In play during the afternoon. Invited for the affair are Mrs. Mal sle Dally. Mrs. M. E. Royce, Mrs. Piatt Andrew, Mrs. Maynard Bush, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. Elder Con ser and Mrs. T. E. Williams. Dinner Dance At Colonial Club -" A dinner party and dance were enjoyed at the Colonial club last evening by members of the staff at Woolworth'a store here. During the evening, Charles Spencer entertained with several delightful piano numbers. ST. RECITAL THIS EVENING Junior department of music at St. Mary's Academy will present a recital this evening at 8:15 o'clock In the auditorium. The program which fol lows, will consist of several song groups and piano solos: "Sallormen" . , Wolfe Norbert Mtksche, John Jensen, Leo Mlksche. "The Band Is Playing Dixie" "The Robin" Marguerite Kempke "Drifting" 'Fishing" Dolores Dell. "Gentle Night" "The Dream Boat" ............ William Gitzen. "Rose in My Garden" ...... Hello Aunt 8arah" .., Phyllis Reye. Nursery Rhymes Selected Grades 1 and 3. "March of the Toy Soldiers" "On Roller Skates" , Kern Joseph' Doblemeler. "The Hurdy-Guray- Erb "At the Zoo" Patricia Parrell. "Sing Little Birds" Spauldlng Walter Clement, Joseph Doblemeler. "Mirth and Gayety" Kern "The Prog" Stilwell Katherlne Weston, "We Are Little Sailora" Phyllis Reye, Dolores Dell. "Witches Dance" Devoux "Playtime" Aaron Madelyn Chapman. "Hanging Gardens" Evans "Spooks" Eksteln Walter Clement. "Dance of Pireflies" Bugbee "Falling Stars" Williams Mary Logan. "Cloud Pictures" Rich "Old Fashioned Town" Squire Junior Gins' Chorus. "Swan Song" Baldwin "At the Movies" Heller Catherine Louie. "Curious Story" Heller "Plantation Dance".... Grant-Schaffer Christine Devaney. 5th Hungarian Dance Brahms Eusebe Dallalre. "I've Got the Mumps" Franklin and Green "Hard Times In Boyland" Eldridge Junior Boys Chorus. At the Piano Oracle Lou Ivanhoe, E L An order continuing the grand Jury, Floyd Rom, Central Plont, fore man, for the May term of court starting next Monday, was signed yes terday by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton. The Jury waa selected for the February term of court and held one session. Criminal matters scheduled to be presented to the grand Jury are the lightest In four vears. Two cases are listed E. L. Fitch and May Murray, I charged with criminal libel for the alleged circulation of slanderous and malicious pamphlets In which the sanctity of the courts and the in tegrity of law enforcement were Im pugned. The pamphlet, with a fore word said to have been written by E. H. Fehl, serving four years In state prison for vote stealing, declared the 65,000 expended by Jackson county In the ballot theft trials had been used to pervert witnesses and Juries and "handle the court. Fitch Is held In the county Jail. May Murray Is at liberty on $1000 bonds. Both waived preliminary hear ings, The offense Is an indictable misdemeanor, punishable with a max imum term of one year in the county Jail and C1000 fine or both. (Continued xrom page one) ers Instantly. A second robber fell wounded. Others, turning out one blast of lead, dropped their weapons and fled for the door. Vigilantes Alert Already vigilantes, organized and trained for such emergencies since two previous raids on their bank, were swarming toward the bank. Leon ' Lagestee, chief of police of South Holland, had noticed the strange car parked at the bank and spread the alarm. A half dozen special dep uties rushed to their caches of guns and ammunition in a neighboring garage and In the village postofftce. One of the two fleeing robbers waa believed to have been wounded, but with his companion he reached the automobile and the car lurched Into high speed, bullets drilling holes through Its body. Milton H. Waterman, 38, the cash ier, describing the holdup, said: "We were pretty much excited, but we had all the confidence in the world in Mr. De Young's marksmanship." BT. FALLS BEATS ,161015 Butte Falls high school team de feated the Amercan Legion Juniors yesterday afternoon, 16 to 15,. In a 10-lnnlng game, the score being tied In the ninth. Tun gate for Butte Falls made two home runs with the bases full, and Clark, also playing for Butte Falls, made six hits In the six times he was at bat. Llndley, for the Legion Juniors, got three hits from his four times at bat, and Ray Lewis of Medford made a home run In the tenth. Van Dyke, Lewis and Heath pitched for Medford and Baylals caught, while Tungate pitched for Butte Falls and Conley and King caught. Although the field was a bit wet, the boys enjoyed the game, accord ing to reports. at high speed. The two officers, traveling In a police squad car, ap parently decided to halt the car and Invest lgte. Just what happened Is not clear. The officers' bodies were found slumped In the front seat of their car, with a down machine gun slugs In the neck and head of each. The attack must have caught them com pletely by surprise, as the pistol of each officer was still In its holster when the bodies were found. A watchman for a packing com pany, passing that way about half an hour after the shooting, discov ered the squad car with Its cargo of two dead peace officers. Policemen leaned today to the the ory that Dllllnger or his gang was responsible for the double murder, but they emphaslbed they had no proof. The fact that the officers were shot down aa ruthlessly as Of ficer O'Malley was last January In a bank robbery which is generally credited to Dllllnger, waa one circum stance leading to the suspicion that the fugitive desperado, waa Implicated. ocratlc nomination with 24 votes. Ed Hollenbeck of Prospect received the Republican nomination for con- Anderson of Medford, who won the Democratic nomination over Howard McKinney In a hot race by a major- stable for the Medford district with ; tty of 34. 27 votes. Friends wrote In his name AH constabulary posts In Jackson on election day. He will oppose Frank county have candidates. EAST CHICAGO, Ind., May 25. (AP) Two more police officers are dead today in the bloody game of "Get Dllllnger." In this city where Policeman Wil liam P. O'Malley was slain January 4 by a man definitely identified as John Dllllnger, two officers, Martin O'Brien, 44. and Lloyd Mulvlhlll. 28, were machine-gunned to death here last night. There was no clue today to the Identity of the killers. Dllllnger, fu gitive from the Crown Point Jail where he was held for trial for the murder of O'Malley, was suspected, but It was only a suspicion. The only two men who might have been able to say positively as to the Iden tity of the killers were the police men, and they died instantly. Policemen Mulvlhlll and O'Brien, veteran officers who knew Dllllnger by sight, had been assigned to guard a road along which it was believed Dllllnger might travel last night. The road patrol was established follow ing word from Indianapolis that a man believed to be DUlnger had been seen there yesterday. Auto Suspected An automobile believed to have carried four or five men approached W. F. Barge of Gold Hill won both the Democratic and Republican nom ination for constable of the Gold Hill district, aa did Tom Currier of Jack sonville for the Jacksonville district, according to the official count for the primary completed yesterday. R. W, Hall, regular Republican nominee, received 695 votes, to win the nomination for the Ashland dis trict. George Inlow gained the Dem- Look! An Old Favorite On Sale Saturday at your favorite food store Beck's Original Potato Donuts 25c Dozen BECK'S NEW CORN BREAD IS DIFFERENT BECK'S . BAKERY These Hot Summer Days A Cool Glass of Beer and a ROGUE VALLEY CHEESE Sandwich II' m' YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR at Ja ratlin's Cut Rate Drug Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE . . . CAREFUL, PROMPT SERVICE . . . LOW. EST PRICES. THESE FEATURES ARE BRINGING NEW CUSTOMERS TO OUR STORE EVERY DAY. -DRUGS AT LOW PRICES- 50c Hinds Almond Lotion 39c For Her Graduation Gift 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 36c 35c Vicks Vapo-Rub Salve 27c A $2.00 value of Seventeen Toiletries, all for 75c. 15c Scott Toilet Tissue 1000 sheets 2 for 15c OTHER SAVINGS FOR YOU 50o Nydenta Tooth Paste with 2 Gold Fish, Bowl and Gravel, all for 60c Pints USP Milk of Magnesia 18c Z7 Armonds Bouquet Face Powder EOc 25c Noroma Deodorant Pencil Free ...because KRISPY Crackers are baked extra flaky 1 Make this test for yourself I . . . Gently press those dainty puffs on a Krispy Cracker! You'll find them crisp . . . fragile . . . tender in tex ture! It's your proof that Krispy Crackers are flakier . . . And that's why Sunshine Krispy Crackers make soups, salads, cheese and all sorts of good-things-to-eat taste much better! KR SPRApCERS LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY, PORTLAND 75c Meads 59c Pints Special Heavy Mineral Oil 29c Pints Best Quality Rubbing Alcohol 15c 85c Kruschen Salts 59tf 35c Sloans Liniment 27 $1.00 Adlerika 79c Pierce's Fav. Prescription 89 1-in. 5 yards Adhesive Tape 19? 1 lb. Kobi Strip Agar 79 Gallon Sp. Hy. Mineral 0il.$1.49 39c Zip Golf Balls 4 for $1.00 Pints Bay Rum 29 Pints Witch Hazel 29C $2.50 Renaud's Imported Perfumes $1.39 1 lb. bars Pure Castile Soap 29 30c Tooth Brushes, 9 2 for 29 50c Ipana or Pebecco Paste 39 15c Putnam Dyes 10? 3 for 27" CIGARETTES Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields XVM pkgs, 2 for 23tf ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF GUM 3 for 10 We carry the highest quality chemicals for prescriptions, fio you ran be auured when you bring your prescriptions to us they are compounded or the best Ingredients by reg istered pharmacists. 25c Large Size Dr. West's Tooth Paste 13c Two for 25c $1.00 Nature's Crystals (from Mineral Wells, Texas) makes 15 gallons 69c Modess Kotex Kleenex Frens 15cPk8- 10c Woodbury Jergens McKesson Toilet Soaps 5c each 6 for 29c Celebrate Oregon's Birthday in Me'dford mm Special Showing of JUBILEE Taffeta Evening Frocks Just unpacked (roup of lovely taffeta party dresses, Maize, blue, rose pink, long, full skirts, puff sleeves. In fact, they are . Just adorable. Sizes 14 to 30. $1475 String Dresses The dresa you haye been waiting tor Just right for Jubilee Week and Decoration Day. Will not show soil or wrinkle. White, pink and maize. Good range of sizes. $595. Rayon Knit Dresses Another holiday dress made of rayon In smart sport styles, Pastel shades and white. Slues 14 to 20. Special $249 1 "4 Summer Dresses This group consists of light and dark silk prints and solid col orsA few long sleeve and Jacket types. Also Chulla Crepes In windblown floral designs and sport stripes. All sizes 14 to 44. Special 'AV4 $750 Linen Wash Suits . . y ttam ,,111.1 1'j : Only three of these beautiful Im ported linen suits left. Two and three plere styles. Sizes 14, 18, Reg. IIS. Special sale prlre $1 395 Linen Suit) Two-piece swagger linen suits. Sizes 14 to 20. $4.95 Pique and Linen Suits Two-piece short Jacket suits Sizes 14 to 20. $3.95 HATS Another shipment of vide brim med sun hats In straws and fab rics. Also close out on all turbans at this terj low ftatiirday special price. , -' 98 c HOSIERY Chiffon, full fashioned hose ,$1.00 SILK SLIPS Flesh and white, lace trim and tailored .. $1.95 Flesh and white, lace trim and tailored $2.95 All sizes RAYON SHORTS 596 79c, 89 All Spring Coats and Suits One-Half Price
